Northwest High School - Viking Yearbook (Grand Island, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1980 volume:

(§ranb ' ■mmt ru-- , „■. SSSSB ■Hrr- jfli _ —Tjw ' jn a«n«5 ti ?1pl - . t I mKm 1 H ► R to- F MMPf ' HfiilitoM li rw Bi W 11 •■.. . Jt s ' ' jk Contents Seniors 4 Sports 16 Juniors 48 Activities 58 Sophomores 86 Organizations 96 Freshmen 124 Faculty 136 Commerce 150 Seniors ' Dreams Completed Ken Arndt Doug Aubushon Michelle Augustyn Kelly Austin Brian Bailey Bruce Bailey Jim Bauer Daryl Belike Tonja Berggren Ken Beyersdorf Brad Bishop Karil Bjorklund Mark Boysen Robyn Bracelin Lisa Bradley Steve Brand Cindi Hohnholt and Cathy Buetlner take yet another dreaded government test. Paula Brooks Cathy Buettner Rhonda Canfield Tom Carfield Terry Carlson Lisa Chapman Bob Chelewski Lora Christensen Steve Collins Brenda Cook Linda Cook Keith Corwin Regina Crapson Tracey Crook Vicky Crow Wes Cupples Sandy Cure Ken Dahike Hey girls did you see the good-looking hunk that just enrolled? Kevin Davis Rex Dawkins Marcia DeMary Richard DeMary Karen Dozler Mike Dreher Luana Duennerman Barb Eickhoff Brenda Eilts Debbie Ewoldt Mark Fenton Lanette Flinn Kim Floro Claude Galbraith Rick Geist Marc Grimminger Hey, Lisa, what did you get a seventh period for? Reading GLAMOUR magazines? Scott Gronewollen Kelly Hadan Jill Hoagland Cindi Hohnholt Linda Hoover Patty Horwart Rose Houdek Dave Hudnall Sue Husman Kim Iversen Donell James Barb Jarzynka Brian Jensen Dave Johnson Stacey Johnson Wanda Johnson The Dream of the Future Begins Brenda Keil Janet Kelly Tim King Brad Kirk Laura Kiser Alice Koelzer Jeff Kostbahn Sue Krohn Colleen Kruse Dave Kuhlnnan Jim Kuta Scott Lamb Mark Landis Bill Langrehr Brad Lantzer Stacey Lantzer k ' ' WF y r 3 f rk H i? K jm Jt- Z fr nt At 10 j ' Keith Leckron Tony Leitschuck Tony Lenners Mel Lewis Kris Linke Teresa Ludwig Kerrie Luft Pliil Mader Sandi Matejka Mitch Mendyk Chris Merithew Steve Mettenbrink Sue Mettenbrink Rick Metz Cathy Meyer Russ Meyer Kelly and Steve wonder in amazement what Miss Wessel is talking about. 11 ■ ■■lllMiMI IM Dave Miller Denise Miller Doug Miller Lorin Minor Albert Moeller Chris Moser Pat Mullen Dan Neville Angle Nietfeld DeAnn Ogden Lea Orndoff Armond Orndoff Lori Oswald Stielly Oswald Sherry Page Rick Parker 12 Steve Parrlsh Rod Patton Tim Peterson Steve Petzoldt Harold Poehler Cory Pollock Steve Pool Jackie Porter Sandy Quandt Helen Raker Cheryl Rauert Terri Rauert Greg Richards Michelle Richardson Sheryl Ritter Deb Robinett Miss Harris shows Michelle Augustyn how to use the Pythagorean Theorem to calculate the number of days until graduation. 13 Seniors Enter the World of Reality Mark Roland Barb Rosenkotter Lorri Rosso David Schenk Mike Schroeder Brenda Schultz Rod Schumacker Sue Schwenk Robyn Sheeks Shaun Shepardson Marcia Shriner Marsha Siebke Richard Smaha Judi Snook And now presenting Northwest High School ' s official BENCH BOYS. 14 Monte Stelk Mary Strawder Kerry Supencheck Elane Swanson Susan Theasmeyer Cindy Thomas Kathy Turek Mark Vandeberg Donnie Vanis Curt Vogt Mike Ward Julie Weakland Steve White Chuck Wieck Kevin Wilhelmi Tina Williams Kelly Zimmerman Not pictured: Rick Amenell, Thomas Barnett, Darlene Blair, Dennis Bloomquist, Stacia Boeka, Sharon Bradley, Todd Couillard, Tom Elonich, Christopher Gates, Michelle Jenisch, Brice McDowell, Ken Oberschulte, Brian Parrish, Chuck Pearce and Lynn Williams. 15 Linda Cook adds up her clothing expenses. V r ' . — o Viking Harriers Aim High We really came back to Back row; left to right: Raymond Peterson, Martin Billlngton, Brian Jensen, Steve Pool, Jeff Hayes, and Terry Carlson. school with a good winning Front row; Carrie Jensen, t ark O ' Brien, Blane King, Dan Carlson, Kevin Davis, and Coach Zavala attitude. Our Cross Country team was surprisingly good. ■Work the hill. ' ' Come on stretch a little! Warm up good! 18 And Accomplish Goals .  •. It was a team that displayed a lot of team spirit. The faster you run. the sooner you get done. ' Cross Country is a sport which requires determination, confidence, and togetherness as a team. The sky was the limit, or so it seemed for the Viking Cross Country team as they ran to six first place titles. And, for the fifth consecutive year, the Vikes qualified for State competi- tion. The runners accom- plished these things by hard work, setting goals, and aiming high. The Vikes had set one goal of finish- ing as Conference champs. They came close to this as they tied York for the title. Placing third in District action qualified the harriers for State competition. State running was not a new story for the Viking team and they were able to finish In fifth. The State meet ended a very exciting sason for the Viking runners. Quotes for the caption are from Coach Zavala and senior runner, Terry Carl- son. ' The team enjoyed running and didn ' l lose interest. 19 Central- 10 Conference Title Back row, left to right; Coach Ellen Warner, Joni Quandt, Jackie Rauert, Linda Wieczorek, Colleen Muhs, Leslie Daberkow, Rhonda Grosch, Chris Becker, Lisa Bredthauer, Kim Shelton, and Coach Glenda Tucker. Middle row, left to right; Karis Walker. Cindy Quandt, Karen Sharp, Nancy Skeen, Nancy Mader, Deb Stark, Brenda Bickford, DeAnn Sandman, and Lori Heins. Front row, left to right; Donetta Shultz, Colleen Kruse, Karen Dozler, Sue Krohn, Terri Rauert, Michelle Augustyn, Brenda Ostermeier, and Tina Rice. We had a very close team this year. It made the game of volleyball much more fun. 20 Becomes Reality For Viking Gals Capturing the Central-10 crown was the high point of a successful season for the Viking volleyballers. The key to the spikers ' conference champion- ship was their vast improvement over the season. In first round action, the Vikes downed York 15-7 and 15-10 for a well deserved victory. The thriller of the tourney was the semi-final game. The Vikes edged Aurora 15-13 and 15-12. Northwest took the cham- pionship as they defeated David City 15-5 and 15-10. The Central-10 title gained by the Vikes led the gals to a 9-6 season. Quotes for the captions are from senior player Michelle Augustyn. Volleyball photographs are courtesy of Rich Fox. Our attitude carried us through the season more than the win-loss columns did We proved to ourselves that team attitude along vy ith skill vifins matches, not individuals. The games were actually fun because although it was tough competition, we enjoyed it. The coaches had good know- ledge of our mental toughness to be able to carry on after losses. 21 J.V. Spikers Find Strength in Teamwork Go for it! Keep your heads together. I don ' t care how tall their team is, if you want to beat them you can The Junior Varsity volleyball team reversed their record of the previous season from 4-6 to 6-4. The team also clinched a super 4-0 conference mark. More teamwork and togeth- erness than in years past will probably be the lasting memories of the 1979 season. Mental toughness was also a factor that seemed to determine a win or loss in the close games. The J.V. season could be classified as a successful one. Coach Warner concluded, I felt good working with the girls from the start of the season to the last game. The girls really developed a lot of togetherness and all around toughness. The teams we lost to were very good teams. I feel our girls did their best to win. All in all, it was a very good season. Quotes for the captions are things Coach Warner said to fire up the team. Work as a team. Keep your confidence. Always think positive. 22 Technique, Experience Gained by Frosh |L- ■ ' ' ' ■ ' I Back row; left to right: Tammy Lueth, Renee Roberts, Deborah Keil, Angela Enevoldsen, Cindy Creason, Jana Robinett, Martha Reher. Rhonda Byerly, Sue Quandt, and Mindy McNeils. Middle row: Becky Stark. Vickie Smith, Mindy Roby, Sherry Panowicz, Janet Kiser, Tracy Schade, Rhonda Crapson, Teresa Ward, Stacey Schepers, and Julie Kelly Front row: Mary O ' Brien, Becky Dubas, Denise Hawk, Tonja Bartunek. Beth Anderson, Chris Fusby, DIanna Thompson, and Luey Shultz. The freshman volleyball team surpassed the 500 mark with a 15-4, 15-7 victory over the Central City Bison. The young Vikes ended with a winning 5-4 season. Much time was spent on special techniques needed in order to secure a good year. The experience gained is a very valuable part of fresh- man volleyball, for they are building for junior varsity and varsity teams. The girls learned to depend on each other to return the ball, commented Coach Randy Hubbard. Teamwork was a very big word this season. Quotes for the captions are from Coach Hubbard. We really worked on our technique. We stressed keeping our eyes on the ball. 23 Vikings improve for This year ' s record of 5-4-0 showed a progressive improvement over past sea- sons. The Vikes won their Homecoming game again this year by an impressive score of 21-7 The climax of the football season was the game against the rival Central Catholic Crusaders. The Vikings were fired up and ready to meet the top ranked team in the state in Class C. Northwest came from behind to overcome the Crusaders 21-20. Central-10 recognized some fine athletes from the Viking squad. Rich DeMary, John Swanson, and Jim Bauer were named to the C-10 All-Conference team. Rich DeMary, John Swanson, Jim Bauer, Phil Mader, and Scott Redwine made the C-10 West Division team. Rich DeMary tallied up over 1,000 yards for the season. Captions were taken from quotes by Coach Dick Anderson. I think this season was a definite example of improvement. Top to bottom: left to right; sixth row; Robert Bigger, (student manager). Doug Armstrong, (trainer), Coach Anderson, Coach Brungardt, Coach Sheffield, Coach Walcott, Coach Hill, Coach Gee. Fifth row; Mark Landis, Rick Geist, Lyndon Boltz. Jeff Boeka, Ron Iwlaas, Daryl Meier, Rod Leaman, Dennis Walz, John Swanson. Jeff Greenwalt. Ken Brand. Fourth row; Chuck Collins, John Haubold, Todd Olson, Shane Redwine, Kirk Berggren, Dave Sims, Larry Brannagan, Rob Falldorf, Doug Falldorf, Rich Realistically, our boys, our football players, showed improvement mentally and physically. 24 a Winning Season Raile. Third row; Roger Lechner, Joe Augustyn, Randy Jankov itz, Curt Gehman, John Bauer, Don Floro, Bill Carllson, Brian Hoglund, Dan Neville, Scott Redwine. Second row; Ken Dahike, Jeff Hoffman. Bob Lewis, Dave Blake, Brent Karley, Tony Leitschuck, Mark Roland, Keith Corwin, Steve Petzoldt, Dave Hudnall. First row; Mike Ward, Rich DeMary, Steve Collins, Rick Metz, Mitch Mendyk, Marc Grimminger, Steve White, Phil Mader, Jim Bauer, and Dave Kuhlman. I ' m very pleased and happy for a bunch of kids that demonstrated courage and how they could come back the second half of the game. We did not go undefeated, nor to the State playoffs, but progress and improvement were our main goals. I feel we did achieve that. ' 25 Junior Varsity Goes 4-2 The reserve team had a good season finishing the year with a 4-2-0 record. The biggest game of the year was against the G. I. Senior High sophomores. Early in the 1st quarter, Bill Carllson ran 1 yard to make the first score of the game. The Islanders came back in the 2nd quarter with a two yard touchdown pass. At the half, the score was tied at 6-6. In the 3rd quarter, Doug Falldorf caught a pass from quarter- back Kirk Berggren to make a 55 yard touchdown which made the score 12-6. The Vikings scored again in the 3rd quarter when Bill Carllson ran three yards to hit pay dirt boosting the score to 18-6. The Vikings put the icing on the cake when Kirk Berggren ran 1 1 yards for a touchdown, making the final score 24-6. The quotes for the captions are from Coach Hill. Probably the high point of the season was beating the Grand Island sophomores. That ' s the first time we ' ve ever beaten them in reserve football. The reserve squad had a super attitude this year. i 26 We had some fine individual efforts but the team aspect was always there. IJ Freshmen Off to a Good Start =r::r • - ' MM %% M - t— -zi ai rtrt J Cf a! l n fe Back to front; left to right; fourth row; Troy Spencer, Curt Trembley, Curt Bickford, h like Eberhardt, Mike Reuss, Brian Ridinger, Fred Kuta, Greg Katzberg, and Dave Rosenkotter. Third row; Kurt Grimminger, Steve Hoing, Jim DeMary, Doug McNeel, Greg l ora, Jeft Sheeks, Dirk Jones, Kevin Greenwalt, Lee Van Hoosen, and Jeff Baxter. Second row; Coach Hayes, Kelly Mendyk, Kent Brannagan, Jason Davis, Ray Vredeveld, Don Supencheck, Pat Severn, Scott Bradley, Kevin Engle, and Coach Vertin. First row; Brad Edgar, Todd tvlitchell, Jeff Brand, Tony Swanson, Brad Laub, Doug Scholtz, Brad Elkins, Gary Arndt, and Rick Farber. ' They were a super bunch of kids. They worked hard and they were intelligent. ' They had a goal in mind as far as a winning season and they went after it. Coach Hayes ' freshmen team had a super season, with a record of 5-1. This year, the freshmen team voted on several different awards. They voted Jim DeMary as Most Valuable Player. Jeff Baxter and Jeff Sheeks were voted Team Captain. Other awards were Offensive Leader Brad Elkins, and Defensive Leader Jeff Sheeks. Troy Spencer was named Most Improved. The captions are quotes from Coach Norm Hayes. ' The whole year was pretty exciting They had a 5-1 record. ' 27 UMMM baai r, A . ( ft il Back row; left to right; Assistant Coach Cliff Walcott, Mary Strawder, Doug f cNeel. f like Eberhardt, Brad Mensik, Dirk Jones, Steve Hoing, Dave Poehler. Don Supenchek, Mike Reuss. Curt Bickford. Head Coach Mike Brungardt. Middle (0 n; Jenna Shepardson. Barry Carrick, Shane Redwine, Troy Spencer, Bill Carllson. Don Floro, Darryl Meier, Ron Swanson, Jim DeMary, Dave Rosenkotter, Tony Swanson. Front row ; Gian Baxter, Bob Lewis, Tom Barnett, Mel Lewis, Rich DeMary, Steve White, Marty White Face, Troy Baumgartner, Ron Bender, and Scott Redwine. A successful season was experienced by the Viking grapplers. Seven wrestlers placed in the top seven at Districts and five were sent to State, Mike Eberhardt, Don Floro, Mel Lewis, Bob Lewis and Rich DeMary, The varsity records are as follows: 98 Mike Eberhardt 17-11 105 Ron Bender 16-15 112 Don Floro 16- 6 119 Marty White Face 2-13 126 Mel Lewis 22- 9 132 Bob Lewis 22-10 138 Tom Barnett 3- 5 145 Bill Carllson 3-18 155 Steve White 19-12 167 Rich DeMary 20-12 185 Scott Redwine 15-12 Hwt Shane Redwine 3-16- 1 Getting eight in the finals at Central City was very satisfying. Get more kids out for wrestling. Goal set by Mr. Walcott - Mr Brungardt 28 Wrestlers Set Goals and Fulfill Dreams To win at least one tournament. Goal by Mr. Brungardt. They have really Improved. - Mr. Brungardt 29 Vikings Runner-Up in Districts Back row; left to right: Coach Vertin, Beth Roberts, Sandy Quandt, Rhonda Grosch, Leslie Daberkow, Colleen Muhs, Jackie Rauert, Sue Krohn and Coach Schultz. Front Row: Cindy Garris, Sue Husman, Brenda Bickford, Shaun Shepardson, Michelle Augustyn. Joni Quandt, Donetta Shultz and Sherry Arnold. The Varsity girls en- joyed one of the best seasons yet for a girl ' s basketball team at North- west. The Lady Vil ings, with a final record of 14-6, were a very young team and proved that they could work together under pres- sure. The high point of the season was the York game in which the Vikes beat York for the first time. The second win against York put the Vikings in the finals where they met Aurora and were unable to gain a victory. And as the old saying goes, Every cloud has a silver lining, so was the case of the loss to Aurora which gave the girls their first runner-up trophy. W 30 The high point of the season was defeating four rated teanns in succession. There was an outstanding effort from the bench i I was very pleased with the effort of a very young and inexperienced team. They were very determined to go out and attack defensively 3 [| !S P?r 3 3 yn k T u ki K V 1 — ' ' J m M S There was a very good effort by all team members. ' The highlight of the year was beating York for the first time. We proved we could play a tough man-to-man with anybody. I feel the girls showed a lot of poise. 31 Jay Vees and Freshmen Gain Back row; left to right; Teri Jacobsen, Kim Shelton. Chris Becker, Nancy Mader, Janelle Harvey, and Coach Vertin. Front row; Sherry Arnold, Cherie Johnson, Shannon Couillard, Barb Quandt, Kim Mott. and Shelly Schweitzer. 32 Back row; left to right; Coach Betz. Julie Bauer, Angle Enevoldsen, Derinda Sorrow, and Sue Quandt. Middle row; Vickie Smith, Mindy Roby, and Clare Tande. Front row; Tracy Shade, Luey Schultz, Shelly Sirueven and Denise Hawk. Experience For Years to Come The girls improved tremendously from beginning to end. They learned how to compete because we won a lot of close games. Both the junior varsity and freshmen girls basket- ball teams had very good seasons this past year. Coach Vertin com- mented on the Jay Vee ' s 10-4 season by saying I ' m very satisfied with the sea- son. The girls improved tremendously. They also learned how to compete because we won a lot of close games. The freshmen girls ended their season by taking first place in the West Central Ten Confer- ence and wound up with a 10-1 record. This year, the girls worked on the fundamen- tals, which will aid them in playing more advanced basketball. Coach Betz summed up the year best, We had a very successful season. o ijm r The girls were great to work with. They wanted to win. ' We definitely outhustled them. ' 33 Vikes Progress to Winning Season Back row; left to right; Head Coach Al Sheffield, Jim Bauer, Dave Hudnall, Brian Hogland, Scott Gronewoller, Steve Brand, and I Ass ' t. Coach Rick Hook. Front row; John McGlynn, Dan Gray, Brent Karley, Dave Blake, John Bauer, Phil Mader, and Robert Bigger. We started a winning tradition at Northwest. ' Now it ' s up to the underclassmen to keep the tradition. ' 34 The boy ' s varsity basket- ball team ended their season with a surprising 15-6 record. Coach Sheffield comment- ed, This was my first year as coach, and if anyone would have said we ' d end up with such a good record, I never would have believed it. The schedule we played was tough, but it helped us advance to the finals. In District competition, the varsity boys defeated Central City and Adams Central, ad- vancing them to the finals. They suffered a disappointing loss but received a runner up trophy. Determination and aggres- siveness led the Vikings to their winning season, highlighted by many exciting and close games. The quotes for the captions are from Head Coach Al Shef- field. There wasn ' t one or two outstanding players, everyone played well. Our seniors were the leaders. ' We practiced hard and it payed off. I ' m looking forward to next year. 35 JV ' s Find Satisfaction in Competition Back row; left to right; Head Coach Rick Hook, Jeff Boeka, Joe Augustyn, Ron Maas, Dave Sims, Ken Brand, Tom Rowe, and Mike Bradly. Front row; John McGlynn, Roger Hornecker, Kirk Berggren, Danny Spencer, Rob Bjorklund, Larry Brannagan, Mark Hudnall, and Rob Bigger. This season was extreme- ly rewarding, commented Coach Hook as his J.V. boys basketball team ended their season with a record of 10-4. It was a real pleasure to work with all the players. They improved considerably and I was proud of the way they played. Leading scorers for the JV ' s were Joe Augustyn with 170 total points, Ken Brand with 147 total points, and Ron Maas with 133 total points. Coach Hook stated, We were beat by Senior High twice in Sophomore competition, once by one point and once by a last second shot with two overtimes. The highlight of the season was when we beat Aurora by ten points, after losing to them by 6 points earlier in the season. Quotes of the captions are from the JV ' s Coach Rick Hook. Our JV ' s had an exceptional season. ' The Sophomores ended with a 1-3 record, but it didn ' t show how well they played. 36 Frosh Begin with Rewarding Season Back row; left to right; Jeff Sheeks. Greg Katzberg, Ron Rauert. Ray Peterson, Brian RIdlnger, Fred Kuta. Kurt Grimminger. Ricfi Panowicz, Doug Sfiultz, Brian Hueske, Greg Mora. Middle row; Coach Johnson. Kent Brannagan, Steve Ammerman, Roger Knight, Pat Severn, Brad Elkins, Tom Mattingly, Scott Bradley, Kevin Engle, Jeff Brand, Coach Bydalek. Front row; Jeff Baxter, Dave Kyhn, Todd Mitchell, Chris Vang. It was a real rewarding season for myself as well as thie boys, stated Coach Bydalek as his freshmen boys ended their season with a record of 8-3. We finished with 20 players and in my nineteen years of coaching I saw more progress in this group of kids than in any other I ' ve ever coached, com- mented Coach Bydalek. I wasn ' t afraid to use any of them and most of them got to play in all the games. The highlight of the season, after being upset by Ord in the Conference Tournament, was the fact that we came back the next night and beat Aurora for third place. Top scorers for the frosh were Pat Severn with 113, Tom Mattingly with 86, and Ron Rauert with 69. Quotes for the captions are from freshman Coach Jack Bydalek. I really liked working with this bunch of kids. ' They really put it together when it counted. 37 Golf Swings to Success • Golf team from left to right; back row; Pat Ivlullen, Dave Miller, Dan Gray, Dave Sims, Ken Brand, Jeff Creason, Scott Williams, Rick Sctioltz, and Jack Bydalek. Front row; Brad Edgar, Jeff Brand, Doug Scholtz, Troy Spencer, Jeff Mattke, Lyndon Boltz, and Tony Lenners. The Northwest golf team proved themselves competi- tive, winning four golf meets this season. The golf program has been discontinued due to a cutback in school funding. The golf team will be missed by the under- classmen who show much future potential in the sport. Captions are by Coach Jack Bydalek. Prospects for ttie future are bright 38 We tiad a young team this year. with juniors Scott Williams, Jeff Creason, Dan Gray . . . . and sophomore Ken Brand back next year. The freshmen also show a great deal of prom- ise ... . with Tony Swanson as the leading candidate for varsity action. Hopefully, the golf program can be continued in the future. 39 ' — - forttrmmt Back row; left to right; Coach Hayes, Coach Tucker, Vonda Kreuchi, Michelle Lamb, Jacque Moser, Laurie Eilts, Cindy Creason, Jackie Rauert, Renee Werner, Chris Becker, Leslie Daberkow, Carrie Jensen, Tammy Niemoth, Luanna Dunnerman, and Coach Hook. Middle row; Becky Stark, Deb Keil, Luey Shultz, Donetta Shultz, Shelly Schweitzer, Deb Stark, Karis Walker, Brenda Bickford, Kim Shelton, Michelle Augustyn, Terr! Rauert, Brenda Ostermeier, and Linda Hoover. Front row; Julie Kelly, Robin Ripa, Mindy McNellis, Stacey Schepers, Tracy Dennhardt, Sue Quandt, Mindy Roby, Teresa Ward, Vickie Smith, Mary O ' Brien, Wendey Zahn, and Mr. Zavala. lis 1 The coaches made the difference this year. - Linda Hoover 40 We have a lot better attitude this year. - Brenda Ostermeier Girls Win District Championsliip I think the experience we gained down here will definitely help us in the future - Mr. Zavala. The girls track season came to a climax with a District Championship trophy at Central City. There was a remarkable change in their attitude this year. They worked competitively as a team, not as in- dividuals. This season the girls had four first place wins, two second place wins, one third, fourth, and seventh place win. The season ended with a thirteenth place win at the State meet in North Platte. We do the same work out as the guys - Linda Hoover. 9 r 10 The strong events this year are going to be the long jumps and the high jumps Mr Zavala. 41 First Place Dream A Reality Left to right; Back Row: Mr. Hill. Mr. Gee, Steve Pool, Ron Maas, Kevin Muhs, Joe Augustyn, Todd Olson, John Swanson, Rob Falldorf, Scott Redwine, Jeff Boeka, Shane Redwine, Don Floro, Mr. Gordon, and Mr. Hayes. Third Row: Alice Koelzer, Dave Rosenkotter, Scott Hartman, Kurt Grimminger, Steve Hoing, Dan Neville, Marty Billington, Greg Katzberg, Rich Raile, Brent Karley, Ray Christensen, Dave Blake, Kevin Davis, Ken Dahike, and Mike Dreher. Second Row: Rob Bigger, Greg Mora, Brad Mensik, Matt Harvey, Mike Reuss, Jeff Sheeks, Kelly Mendyk, Kirk Berggren, James DeMary, Larry Brannagan, Mark Hudnall, Scott Fines, Kevin Engle, Kent Brannagan, and Kevin Greenwalt. First Row: Terry Carlson, Doug McNeel, Jeff Baxter, Danny Carlson, Curt Trembley, Brian Hueske, Pat Severn, Lee Van Housen, Tom Mattingly, Roger Knight, Jason Davis, David Poehler, and David Kyhn. Hey, we won a track meet, I feel like Auroral We are here to do a job, let ' s go to work. 42 Left to right; State qualifiers: Milte Schroeder, Jeff Hayes, Kevin Davis, Terry Carlson, John Swanson, and Ron Maas. The boys ' track team finally made it over the biggest hurdle that had been standing in their way for a long time. Improvement in attitude garnered three first place victories with convincing scores while also placing well in other meets to show their strength. The team proved their agility by setting three Northwest track records. Jeff Boeka let loose for a new distance in the discus, Ron Maas sprang to a new height in the high jump, and Larry Brannagan sprinted a record time in the 300m low hurdles. Proving their endurance right to the end, the Vikes had six members qualify for the State meet in Omaha (listed above). Sue and Alice get over here! Elbows In and high l nees. Quotes by Mr. Gordon. Tom Osborne Visits Northwest Athletes and their parents enjoy good food and conversat ion. The hard work and dedication an athlete puts into his sport pays off with wins and with the annual Sports Banquet put on by Booster Club. After the dinner, talks were given by the head coach of each sport. The coaches introduced their team members and gave special recognition to record holders, members of honor teams, and those who received State-Wide recognition. The highlight of the evening was the guest speaker, Tom Os- borne. He spoke of the football team and what it takes to get what you want out of life. A dance followed with music by Pot Pourrl. Alumni and caterers serve the meal. 44 Michelle Augustyn enjoys Tom Osborne ' s talk. Head football coach for the University of Nebraska, Tom Osborne, is guest speaker. Faculty relax before the start of the dance. Brad Elkins and Tracey Schmitz share a slow dance. Athletes release some of their excess energy at the dance. 45 Country Albion Invite Minden-Holdrege-Northwest Broken Bow Invite Lexington -Holdrege-NW Central City Invite Aurora-Cent. Catholic-NW Ord Invite Kearney State Invite Conference Meet Districts State Meet olf St. Paul-NW-Aurora Ord Invitational St. Cecilia Dual Lexington Invitational Central City Dual Aurora Invitational Central Catholic Dual Loup City Dual Central 10 Conference Districts 1st 1st 1st 1st 2nd 1st 1st 3rd 2nd 3rd 5th 2nd 9th 1st 12th 1st 5th 1st 1st 7th 12th MlepWl Minden Loup City St. Cecilia Central Catholic Albion 15-6 McCook 14-16 Minden York 15-5 Ord Holdrege 15-13 Sandy Creek Aurora 15-17 Central City Loup City Ravenna 7-15 Litchfield Ansley York Aurora David City Adams Central Seward 12-15 10-15 9-15 15-13 2-15 15-4 10-15 9-15 9-15 11-15 15-8 12-15 7-15 11-15 12-15 15-9 15-11 15-7 15-5 15-3 15-6 12-15 15-7 15-13 15-5 15-4 15-8 10-15 15-9 15-13 9-15 10-15 7-15 9-15 15-13 17-15 15-1 15-5 15-8 15-2 12-15 15-10 15-12 15-10 15-10 11-15 Jbottjall Crete Ord Aurora Superior Central City Central Catholic Adams Central O ' Neill Albion 16-6 27-6 7-34 7-6 15-0 21-20 21-7 19-27 12-21 Aurora Dual 21-39 St. Paul Dual 30-27 Holdrege Invitational 2nd No rthwest Invitational 2nd Centura Dual 37-32 Central City Invite 2nd Gibbon Invitational 5th Adams Central Dual 32-33 Central Catholic Dual 33-30 Lexington Invitational 5th York Quadrangular 3rd Ravenna Quadrangular 4th Conference Meet 5th District Meet 4th f ' f f tei Hi . SSas;feettiall Girls Boys Central City 53-47 York 47-42 Broken Bow 46-38 Schuyler 54-59 Sandy Creek 62-46 St. Paul 52-50 Minden 63-52 Central Catholic 44-61 Ord 50-56 Crete 56-69 Wood River 66-35 Seward 65-56 Adams Central 73-49 Holdrege 76-69 David City 80-69 Albion 51-45 St. Paul 67-61 Aurora 52-73 Central City 58-41 Adams Central 61-59 Aurora 62-84 Centura 42-32 Minden 36-44 St. Paul 53-24 Adams Central 67-42 Schuyler 45-27 Sandy Creek 36-32 Central Catholic 37-39 Albion 33-38 Seward 50-38 Lexington 41-39 York 57-35 Crete 44-43 Aurora 38-42 Central Catholic 44-51 Ord 57-30 David City 25-30 Central City 37-26 Loup City 46-32 Wood River 41-17 York 52-32 Aurora 38-46 STratfe Girls Doane Invite 7th Central City-Central 2nd Catholic-Northwest Central 10 Relays 2nd Hastings-Aurora-Northwest 1st Broken Bow Invite 4th Minden Relays 1st Central City 1st Central 10 Conference 3rd District Meet 1st State Meet 13th Boys Northwest Triangular 2nd Central 10 Relays 5th Loup City Triangular 1st Aurora Invitational 5th Wood River Dual 1st Central City 5th Invitational Adams Central Dual 1st Northwest Invitational 3rd Aurora Dual 2nd Crete Invitational 3rd Central 10 Conference 5th District Meet 7th 47  . % i Juniors Await Senior Year Marty White Face studies in the library Becl y Gydesen works in the wood shop Randy Ammerman Patty Aubushon Lorie Austin Kathy Barlow John Bauer Ej - ' ijflt. v ' ' r Troy Baumgartner Gian Baxter Rod Beckman Ronald Bender Bill Benzel Brenda Bicktord Robert Bigger David Blake Lori Boltz Wanda Borer f 50 The junior year is a very exciting and demanding one. The most exciting and demanding part is the prom. Juniors must take the responsibility of setting up, and hiring a band for the dance. Also included in the junior year are the elections for student council, and a prom committee. The members for planning the prom were John Bauer, Jennifer Chapman, Kelly Sems, and Brian Mustion. The junior year is comprised of hard work, which makes them strive even higher for bigger and better goals toward their senior year. John Swanson using his drafting skills Tammie Bottorf Lee Ann Boyson Lisa Bracelin Ken Brison Dale Brockman William Brooks Robert Brown Joe Buhrman Duane Byerly Andrew Carlson Kevin Carpenter LeRoy Ceplecha Jennifer Chapman Sherri Christensen Lori Clark , Kim Clayton M ke Clegg ' IVIike Collins , Jeff Creason Dave Grosser 51 Leslie Daberkow Kathy Dankert Chris Dent Lisa Determan Steve Eberhardt Becky Edgar Julie Evans Doug Falldorf Scott Fines Pam Fuller Sam Fuller Chris Fuss Troy Gannon Cindy Garris Curt Gehman Shelly Gillham Dan Gray Becky Gydesen Lisa Hank 52 Randy Jankovitz and Dennis Walz working in carpentry class ( ■t:T s Jim Harrison Janelle Harvey Cfieryl Hassler Jeff Hayes Bryan Herald ' Jeff Hoffnnan Brian Hoglund Greg Hoing Joe Houdek Robin Irvine . £ m 4 W -si Terry James Randy Jankovitz Shelly Jepson Cherie Johnson Brent Karley 4.x Chris Kawa Sandy Kennedy I Todd Kober Tammie Kolar Jackie Rauert enjoying art class 53 Shelley Glllham works as library aide Vonda Kreuchi Brent Land Susan Lantzer Roger Lechner Bob Lewis Ron Schmid busy in metal class Val Limbach Sand! Maxwell Blake McDowell Bill Mettenbrink Lesa Mettenbrink ■h Rod Mrkvicka Colleen Muhs Brian Mustion Joni NeppI Monte Niemoth Lanette Nietfelt Lyn Olson Megan O ' Brien Brenda Ostermeier Mark Patton 54 I H V Jerry Payne Lynda Pool Harry Preisendorf Barb Quandt Joni Quandt Richard Raile Jackie Rauert Pamela Rauert Scott Redwine John Reher l■ Tena Rice Donna Risden Kathy Rivera Beth Roberts Allen Rosenquist Leslie Daberkow holds cake from JV Vikettes John Reher finishes lunch 55 Doug Roth Joey Roth Quinn Roush Ron Schmid Jeff Scholtz Shelly Scholtz ■i Kathy Schultz Kelly Sems Jenna Shepardson Jayna Shipps 1 Jt - 1 -. Jay Singer Robin Skinner Dave Smith Cindy Sonnenfeld Leslie Stelk ,3; 7 t 56 Brian Mustion at the end of the day Curt Gehman in the school play iiid.)i Steven Stelk Stephanie Stevenson John Swanson Russ Supencheck Donna Thavenet Larry Turille Dennis Walz Renee Werner Marty White Face Tyjohanna Whilaker Lisa Wieck Linda Wieczorek Scott Williams Jett Winseman Sandra Ziska Juniors relax in lounge Lorie Austin in art class ' J) I 1 y Northwest Marches First Majorette Rhonda Canfield discusses last minute details with Mr. Irick. To lead a parade is the dream of every band and this year the Vil ing band ' s dream came true. Under the direction of Mr. Charles Irick and the student direction of Majorette Rhonda Canfield, the band marched proudly. To capture the parade theme of The International Year of the Child, the band, Vikettes, and cheerleaders performed to the tune of It ' s a Small World. Linda Cook was chosen as Northwest ' s Harvest of Harmony hostess. Linda was selected by the vote of the student body from all of the senior girls. Linda ' s job was a hectic one as she attended many day and evening events. All of her busy days climaxed on the morning of the parade as she preceded the Viking band. Tammy Parker and Jennifer Langley prepare for the start of the Harvest of Harmony parade. Linda Cook and the 1979 cheerleaders wait for the parade to begin. 60 In Harvest Of Harmony This Year Northwest Viking band standing tall in Eddy Street underpass Linda Cook, 1979 Harvest of Harmony hostess. See you later, Number One VikesI ' Are we really going through with this? ' 61 Homecoming Week The final score of the game was a dream come true. VICTORY! That was the word as the Northwest Vik- ings defeated Adams Central Patriots for the second year in a row. Northwest received the kickoff which started off their scoring drive. After 2:09 in the first quarter, Rick Raile scored an 18 yard touchdown on a pass play. The PAT by Tony Leitschuck was good. Then in the third quarter Keith Corwin added another six points with a 16 yard run. Finishing up the scoring for the Vikes, Dave Blake, in the fourth quarter, received a 20 yard pass. Quarterback Brent Kariey ran for two extra points, making the final score 21-7. Crowned on the football field immediately after the game were, King Rich DeMary and Queen Sandy Cure. U I f I The dynamic duo of Rich DeMary and Keith Corwin provided most of the yardage lor the Vikings ' victory. 62 I Climaxed By Viking Victory Homecoming week began Monday with 50 ' s day, Tuesday was hat ' em, boot ' em day, Wed- nesday put ' em to sleep day, Thursday dress-up day, and Friday black and gold day. The students ' enthusiasm came to a climax Friday as they prepared for the evening ' s events. After the victory, the royalty was crowned on the football field. The 1979 Homecoming king and queen were Rich DefVlary and Sandy Cure. The attendants were Dan Neville, Rose Houdek, Terry Carlson, and Lisa Chapman. Following the game, the dance concluded a spirit filled week. The theme for the dance was Just When I Needed You Most. Homecoming Royalty from left to rigtit; Terry Carlson, Lisa Chapman, Queen Sandy Cure, King Rich DeMary, Rose Houdek, and Dan Neville. I Couples take advantage of a slow song. Students dance up a storm after the victory. 63 A Victory Dance For Winter Sports Many dreams were ful- filled February 16, 1980 for students of Northwest as five wrest lers qualified for State and the boy ' s basket- ball team downed Albion 51-45. You Decorated My Life was the theme chosen for this year ' s Winter Sports Dance which was held after the basketball game. The old gym was decorated in pink and red. The decorations were put up by members of Honor Society and Student Coun- cil. For the first time all senior athletes were nomin- ated for king and queen. This year ' s king and queen were Phil Mader and Sue Husman. Steve Brand and Sandy Quandt were chosen as attendants. Mel Lewis and Ranita Valasek enjoy a slow dance. Mr. and Mrs. Schultz, chaperones, watch students enjoying the dance. Bob Lewis wrestles his way to State Steve Brand secures the Vikes win. 64 King Phil Mader and Queen Sue Husman. The 1979-80 Winter Spo rts Royalty. Students savor the last dance of the night. Attendants Steve Brand and Sandy Quandt. 65 Dreams Come . . . Lori Heins and Shannon Couillard cater to the upperclassmen ' s every David Blake strikes a seductive stance while the rest of the students move whim. and groove. The tradition of having Prom at Liederkranz was carried on through the 1980 year. Starbird was the nnusical entertain- ment for the evening. They provided a conglomerate of rock, disco, and get close to your partner music. Jim Bauer and Sue Mettenbrink were elected King and Queen by the juniors, while Steve White, Mark Roland, Terri Rauert, and Lisa Chapman acted as attendants. The girls received a 14 Kt. gold necklace with their first initial on them and the boys received a gold money clip engraved with their full names. Always and Forever was the theme while midnight blue and silver were the class colors. Kirk Berggren, Lori Heins, John McGlynn, and Shannon Couillard acted as sophomore servers. The ones who served and provided a check out McGlynn, Shannon Couillard. Lori Heins, and Kirk service were from left to right; John Berggren. Jeff Hayes prepares to fall over hoping Sharon Eriksen will catch him while Kevin Davis and JuDean Lenners watch. 66 We dance and forever rememt er. . . . Always and Forever 1980 Prom Royalty and attendants from left to right; Steve White, Mark Roland, King Jim Bauer, Queen Sue Mettenbrink, Terr! iRauert, and Lisa Chapman. King Jim Bauer and Queen Sue Mettenbrink share in the traditional prom kiss. 1980 King and Queen, Jim Bauer in a light pink tux and Sue Mettenbrink in a white summer gown. 67 68 Homecoming Rich DeMary Sandy Cure 69 70 71 i i Blithe Spirit Conjures Up Madame Arcati tries to conjure up unknown spirits and succeeds in bringing back Elvira. Dr Bradman helps Madame Arcati. Every actor ' s and actress ' s dream is to have a part in a play, and many students had that chance in the play Blithe Spirit presented by the Drama Club, November 29th and 30th. Blithe Spirit Cast Mr. Condomine - Curt Gehman Mrs. Condomine - Lisa Chapman Madame Arcati - Lesa Mettenbrink Elvira - Regina Crapson Edith the Maid - Michelle Augustyn The play was under the direction of Miss Wessel assist- ed by Rich DeMary, Lea Orn- doff, Kelly Hadan, and Brenda Eilts. The proceeds of the play were given to the family of Beth Selle as a memorial. Madame Arcati falls into a deep trance while Mr. Condomine and Dr. Bradman try to solve the dilemma. 72 Talents In Northwest Students Before the seance the Condomines and their guests chat. Dr. and Mrs. Bradman have other things on their minds. f I , - ' A  Edith, the maid, talks with Mr, Condomine before the guests arrive. -XT The blithe spirit. Elvira, breezes in after the seance. 73 Westside Story Family On a day in December, the air was filled with electricity. This was the day A ' Cappella was to find out the spring musical. The choir knows with every musical, they put their hard- earned reputation on the line. Im- mediately after the announcement, the room was total silence. The class was stunned that Mr. Koller and a group of kids were to undertake the dream of performing Westside Story. Doing such a difficult show gave the cast a positive outlook when many outsiders were saying it couldn ' t be done. Amidst these negative thoughts, the cast was given the incentive to drive hard for their goals. From the first rehearsal on, the cast became a family. This was a main factor for the success of Westside Story. Their hard work, pride and determination helped the choir find themselves in music. There ' s a time for us; someday a time for us. care. Someliow, someday, somewhere. Time together with time to spare. Time to lool(, time to Who knows? Maybe what you ' re looking for will be twitching at the dance tonight. You ' re not thinking I ' m someone else? 74 Performs The Impossible Miss America can just resign You have your big. important War Council. The council, or me? 75 This Turf is Small But its All We Got 76 ' It ' s just a neurosis that ought to be curbed, he ' s psychology disturbed There is untapped good, like inside the worst of us is good There ' s A Place For Us, Somewhere Curfew, gentlemen and ladies. It ' s closing time. 77 Chamber of Commerce N r r- ' . ' e. ' S- i-C -Si ' ougti the =-_«r.--er go The Chamber of Com- mefce sponsored an Hon- ors Banquet for Northwest. The top ten percent of the senior class and their par- ents were invtted to attend. The banquet was heid at the Liederkrantz. Guest speaker for the evening -sas Shirley Leuth. locaJ auinor and columnist of PRAYER AND PEANUT = „ ER. The master of :e ' e -cn;es was Mrs. sjftvor o s: 78 Sponsors Honors Banquet Northwest Concert Band r,e Sc.---i - :•=■;•■= ■- • .■ ii ' -i ' ; ro ' oerL 79 A ' Cappella Find Themselves In Music The A ' Cappella choir from left to right, top to bottom; fourth row; Don Koller, Leslie Daberkow, Renee Werner, Gian Baxter, Karil Bjorklund, Linda Wieczorek, Kelly Sems, Sherri Chrlstensen, Lesa Mettenbrink, Linda Hoover, and Julie Evans. Third row; Julie Weakland, Jennifer Chapman, Sue Husman, Lisa Bracelin, Claude Galbraith, Bill Benzel, Scott Redwine, Curt Gehman, Jeff Scholtz, Regina Crapson, Donna Thavenet, Kim Gates, Joni Quandt, and Brenda Eilts. Second row; Lisa Chapman, Sandy Cure, Brenda Ostermeier, Marcia DeMary, Robyn Bracelin, Steve Pool, tvlitch l endyk, Steve White, Doug Falldorf, Ken Dahike, Brenda Schultz, Kathy Schultz, Sandi IVIaxwell, and Wanda Borer. Front row; Kelly Austin, Lori Boltz, Rhonda Canfield, Tracey Crook, Kelly Hadan, Mark Roland, Rich DeMary, Rich Raile, Ken Arndt, Sue Mettenbrink, Lyn Olson, Vicky Crow, and Cheryl Hassler. Accompanist is Betty Powell. Not pictured is Bill Langrehr. Choir accomplished more in the 79-80 year than ever before. Undertaking the musical Westside Story took dedication and pride to put on their very best perfor- mance. Earlier in the year, choir hosted Up With People, a singing group consisting of people from all parts of the world. During the year, eight students were honored by a dream of making All-State chorus. They were Mark Roland, Ken Arndt, Gian Baxter, Brenda Eilts, Rhonda Canfield, Steve White, Curt Gehman, and Scott Redwine. A ' Cappella performed in four concerts during the year. They sang music from Bach to Gilbert and Sullivan. Boys chorus from left to right, top to bottom; third row; Scott Messinger and Randy Mendyk. Second row; Gary Aurand, Gary Arndt, and Brad Richards. First row; Greg Baxter, Brian Owings, and Rob Beckman. Not pictured is John McGlynn 80 Choirs Enriched Through Songs Freshman choir top to bottom, left to right: fourth row; DIanna Thompson, Lori Marr, Linda Jensen, Tammy Spitz, Jana Roblnett, Laurie Ellts, Kris Fusby, Cindy Brady, Sue Quandt, and Mary Hongsermeier. Row three; Derlnda Sorrow, Renee Roberts, Jennifer Langley, Lisa Kozlsek, Angle Enevoldsen, Cliff Clegg, Greg tvlora, Ray Peterson, Ron Rauert, Steve Hoing, t lndy McNeils, MIndy Roby, Linda Zimmerman, and Angle Nispel. Second row: Sherri Sonnenfeld, Jeanne Lewandowski. Tonia Bartunek, Ranita Valasek, Tracy Jones, Roger Limbach, Dave Rosenkotter, Pat Severn, Linda Snyder, Lori Hayes, Luey Shultz, Vickl Smith, and Tracey Schmitz. First row: Misty Walling, Karen Springer, Robin Ripa, Sherry Budde. Kristine Hodgson, Janet KIser, Doug Scholtz, Gene Hafner, Sonda Hank. Sherry Panowicz, Kristi Luhn, Sally Hongsermeier, and Tami Turllle. mi. ■ - -mi -ni .gM ) iji!i nan Girls choir from top to bottom, left to right; fourth row; Connie Springer, Kelly Parde, Janice Roth. Kathy McMlchael. Karen Sharp, Sherry Arnold, Clare Tande, Rhonda Crapson, Ten Helgoth, JuDean Lenners, Lisa Bredthauer, and Tyjohanna Whitaker. Third row; Rona Canfleld, Sherl Cure, Becky Lantzer. Robin Skinner. Deb Anderson. Karls Walker. Cathy Hohnholt. Beth Anderson. Julie Bauer, Martha Reher, Tracy Shade, and iveily Zimmerman Second row; Nancy Skeen. Kathy Dreher, Wendy Zahn. Kathleen Rivera. Kris Hansen. Kris Roby. Lisa Bartunek. Sherl Hongsermeier. Lori Ande-s. Annette Schultz, and Ten Jones. First row; Shannon Couillard, Pam Garris, Mary O ' Brien, Rose Buhrman, Becky Dubas, Tammy Parker, Caprice Casement, Debbie Moyer, Tracy Denhart. Lisa Smith, Tammy Nehls, and Karen Schutt. Not pictured Is Deb Patchen. 81 Assemblies Add to Curriculum 82 l r f K H ' wi tjfc If ii l n ' Up With People continue to dazzle Northwest students. Francis Smollen lends help to complete an act in the magic show. Mysteriously. Mark Boysen cannot move his leg after being hypnotized. Freedom Jam ' s entertaining events include singing, dancing and skits. 1 Dan Neville, Beth Roberts and Dave Kuhlman experience the art of hypnotism. Assemblies add a break in the day for many Northwest students. The fascination of hypnotism, the mystical surprises of magic and the enjoyment of good music was related to the assemblies. Student participation was always anticipated and added an extra touch. The assemblies proved to be educational and fun all year long. A Freedom Jam member impersonates svjfivel hips Elvis Presley. 83 Dreams Become Reality 11 lll ' J ' IIUUit How many dreams lay hidden in the dark cubicles of our silent hopes. Dreams even if they should come true we fear to test Dreams of the real honest-to-goodness home; ' ' Dreams there have been from time to time immemorial. 64 Dreams of the real honest-to-goodness family; Dreams of a real honest-to-goodness community of friends; Dreams of a real honest-to-goodness world at peace. High school days are filled with new friends, activities, and memories of those around them. For 170 seniors, the dream of graduation became a reality on May 18, 1980. They know not what I the future holds, but testing their abilities will be a challenge. As they , .. . , . H, o,„or =r.rt finH« hn ! ; a . . Sometimes a girl marries a dreamer and finds he is a strive to reach their goals, they will remember the things they have gieeper. Anonymous learned and the people who have touched their lives. Though their high school dreams have ended, their future dreams have only begun. Captions are from Reverend Ensworth Reisner. 85 Sophomores Fulfill Dreams of the Future Brenda Aden Lori Anders Deb Anderson Melissa Anderson Deanna Antle Glenn Arnold Sherry Arnold Joe Augustyn Gary Aurand Lisa Bartunek Kim Baumgartner Chris Becker Kirk Berggren Martin Bllllngton Joni Bishop Robb Bjorklund Tim Blair Jeff Boeka Derald Boltz Lyndon Boltz Peggy Bowers No longer the youngest students in the school, the so- phomores looked ahead for new classes and new projects. Anywhere from giving speeches in English class to dissecting a worm in biology, they gained experience and knowledge they ' ll never forget. One of the sophomore class projects affiliated with biology is the outdoor learning area. Mr. Hubbard and his crew set to work about two weeks after school started and won ' t be finished until the 1980 fall year. The area will be an asset to other classes as well as biology. Representing the sophomore class in Student Council are Sheri Cure, Sharon Eriksen, Rob Falldorf, and Lori Heins 88 Mark Bradley Ken Brand Larry Brannagan Lisa Bredthauer Doug Brockman Lisa Brown Cathy Bucholz Dan Buettner Rose Buhrman Rona Canfield Bill Carllson Danny Carlson Jerry Christensen Don Cogley Chuck Collins 89 Sophomores Contribute to Varsity Sports Brad Cook Shannon Couillard Mike Gumming Warren Cupples Sheri Cure Joe DaMoude Robert Dawl ins Tammy DeMary Jim Edmonds Rhonda Grosch displays her defense abilities in varsity basketball action. Donelle Eller Sharon Eriksen Marty Evans Lori Ewoldt Rob Falldorf H Kim Fenton Gene Fisher Scott Fitzgerald Tom Flinn Don Floro ' moTO-x ,44 90 Robb Bjorklund displays his handy craft work in carpentry class. .1 X Sue Floro Troy Fox Pam Garris Kim Gates Scott Gibbons Mike Graham Jeff Greenwalt Rhonda Grosch Tom Guminski Joe Hanklns John Haubold Jeff Hedman Lorl Heins Terl Helgoth CathI Hohnholt Sheri Hongsermeler Roger Hornecker Mark Hudnall Deb Stark shows her sewing abilities in home-ec. 91 Days Full of English and Biology Randy Iversen David Jacobsen Teri Jacobsen Irish James Carrie Jensen Terri Jones 1 Dave Kelly Blane King Alicia Kostbahn Steve Kramer Daniel Kruse 1 1 A Sylvia Kuta Becky Lantzer Pam Leckron JuDean Lenners Doug Lighthill Polly Ludwig Terry Luft Nancy Mader John McGlynn Kathy McMichael M ' ai k,. Joni Bishop displays her tennis talents as she gives an English speech. v. 92 n Darryl Meier Randy Mendyk Gary Meyer Mark Moeller Kim Mott -H Debra Moyer Kevin Muhs Brian Myers 1 ' . - ' I 1 t i Hl ■ ' s ' .. Tammy Nehls Tammy Niemoth Theresa Oakeson 0- P- l:| m ' i ' N i r Mark O ' Brien Bryan Owings Kelly Parde Kevin Parrish Eric Pollock Cindy Quandt Randy Iverson and Jeff Hedman solves the ultimate question of equal angles. Two More Years Ahead for Class of ' 82 Patty Raile Shane Redwine Shelly Reynolds Brad Richards Kris Roby Janice Roth Tom Rowe DeAnn Sandman Shayne Scherer Todd Schmitz Annette Schultz Karen Schutt Sandi Schwartz r ' ' Putting much time into the production of the learning area is Mr. Hubbard, David Jacobsen, John McGlynn and Terry Luft. 94 o ) ' . ■ r ' V.- o V 7 f) 1 H t ■ TbJ t , iJ l j - . i 5 1 1 c. 1 Scott Gibbons points out ancient tribal fistiing water to Jeff Boeka. Not Pictured: Chad Hedges Rod Leaman Ron IWaas Todd Olson Bill Whaley Stielly Schweitzer Karen Sharp Kim Shelton Donetta Shultz David Sims Nancy Skeen Cathy Smaha Leslie Smith Dan Spencer Connie Springer Deb Stark Clayton Stalk Russell Supencheck Ron Swanson Nancy Theasmeyer Gwyn Tibbs Patricia Trynchy Marty Vlach Dennis Vogt Karis Walker John Weakland Becky White Paul Wieczorek 95 Spirit Club Supports Teams ' Dreams ■■ ' [ii! Top to bottom, left to rigtit; sixth row; Kim Shelton, Sandl Maxwell, Sheri Cure, Kris Roby, Lori Heins, JuDean Lenners, Rhonda Crapson, Sonja Hank, Helen Raker, Mindy Roby, Chris Fuss, Sally Hongsermeier, and Julie Kelly. Fifth row; Deb IVIoier, Kelly Sems, Brenda Ostermeier, Lori Boltz, Ranita Valasek, Alicia Kostbahn, Terri James, Sandy Kennedy, Terri Jacobsen, Tammy Lueth, Jacque Moser, Stacy Schepers, Jeanne Lewandowski, and Deb Keil. Fourth row; Pam Rauert, Polly Ludwig. Sandy Schwartz. Kim Fenfon, Julie Bauer, Nancy Skeen, Tracy Jones, Beth Anderson, Becky Dubas. Lisa Hank, Deanne Kemple, Cindy Reager, Robin Ripa, Cindy Creason, and Tammy Parker. Third row; Tracy Trynchy, Sharon Ericksen, Theresa Oakeson, Rona Canfield, Linda Zimmerman. Karen Sharp, Sherri Hongsermeier, Teresa Ward, Sherry Arnold, Kris Fusby, Kathy Dreher, Shannon Couillard, tvlary O ' Brien, and Kris Hansen. Second row; Julie Evans. Barb Rosenkotter, Linda Hoover, Lesa Mettenbrink, Shelly Strueven, Martha Reher, Tracy Denhart, Gwyn Tibbs. Lori Hayes. Lisa Chapman. Melissa Anderson, Cheryl Hassler, Steph Schroeder, Vicki Smith, and Renee Roberts. First row; Lyn Olson. Jenny Chapman. Kelly Hadan. Laurie Eilts. Jennifer Langley. Lisa Bredthauer. Kelly Parde, Tammy Niemoth. Sue Mettenbrink, Sandy Cure. Tracey Crook, Sherri Christensen, Regina Crapson, and Brenda Eilts. Lori Hayes looks on as Steve Pool drums up some spirit. The Spirit Club relaxes between cheers. Students take a break from cheering during halftime. The dream of every athlete is to have a successful season. To help athletes achieve their goals is the main reason behind Spirit Club. This year, the Spirit Club was active in many ways to help promote the spirit necessary for success in sports. They were responsible for Homecoming, posters, a few pep rallies, and maintaining spirit throughout the year. Jennifer Chapman and Kelly Hadan were elected early in the year to act as Spirit Club representatives. 98 Pep Band Drums Up Spirit The pep band fires up the team with the Northwest fight song. Band members take an interest In the athletic contest. Top to bottom, left to right, sixth row; Daryl Beiike, Bill Benzel, Jeff Boeka, Jeff Scholtz, Fred Kuta, Kevin Davis. Brad Edgar, Jeff Linden, Stacey Johnson, and Mr Irick. Fifth row; Doug Scholtz, Danny Carlson, Kevin Muhs, Pat Schmid, Kevin Ronne, James Defi lary, Roger Knight, Kevin Greenwalt, Jeff Winseman. Brian Hueske, and Danny Spencer. Fourth row; Shelly Schweitzer. Ralph Lucas, Greg Richards, Sherri Hongsermeier, Donetta Shultz, Terry Carlson, Brad Richards, Gwyn Tibbs, Cherie Johnson, IVIarie Jarznyski, Lisa Irvin. Connie Springer, and Patty Raile. Third row; Jennifer Langley. Tammy Parker, Lisa Bredthauer. Julie Kelly. Mary OBrien, Tracy Denhart, Tammy Niemoth, Karen Sharp, Sherry Arnold, Chris Becker, Nancy f ader. Becky Dubas. Beth Anderson, and IWindy Roby Second row; tvlartha Reher, Becky Edgar. Jayna Shipps. Terri Jones. Alicia Kostbahn, Beth Roberts, Karen Springer. Stacey Schepe rs, Coryn Johnson, Deb Keil, Kris Fusby, Rhonda Canfield, and Barb Rosenkotter First row; Theresa Oakeson, Sharon Ericksen, Cindy Creason, Linda Zimmerman, Brenda Cole, Jason Davis, Kirk Berggren, Luey Shultz, Janet Clark, JuDean Lenners, Kris Roby, Janelle Harvey, Sandy Schwartz, and Rona Canfield. 99 Megaphones In Motion - The 79-80 cheerleading squad risked their lives to raise spirit with stunts. From top to bottom, left to right; Sue Mettenbrink, Sherri Christensen, Brenda Eilts, Melissa Anderson, Lisa Chapman, Regina Crapson, Tracey Crook, and Sandy Cure. For eight Northwest students, the dream of being a cheerleader became a reality when they were tapped at a Spirit Club banquet in the spring of 79. For these girls, cheerleading started immediately with 5:00 a.m. practices. These were preparing them for a year of cheering and for a clinic they attended in Lincoln. While at clinic, they were awarded with four ribbons and many lasting memories. Northwest first saw the girls at a pep rally with the infamous Wizard Of Oz skit. From then on they represented their school dur- ing football, volleyball, cross country, boys and girls bas- ketball, and wrestling. Sue Mettenbrink flashes her braces after a Viking victory. Lisa Chapman watches tensely during a close game. 100 Northwest Cheerleaders Tracey Crook smiles at the thought of winning. Sherri Christensen and IVIelissa Anderson try to keep their faith during an all-too-close contest. 101 Northwest Vikettes Aim What didja say boy? Oh, oh, that ' s a no, no! The Northwest Varsity and JV Vikettes have been kicl ing with fervor. Even before school began the Varsity Vikettes were off and marching. In August they attended an ASDTA summer clinic at Doane. They received second place and three ribbons. They also went to Lincoln to participate in the Shrine Bowl. The Vikettes later sponsored a clinic at Northwest, in which they received a trophy for entertainment. Even with all of this, they still had the time to perform routines at all home boys basketball and football games. The Varsity Vikettes from top to bottom, left to right. Top row; Polly Ludwig, Sandi Schwartz, Kim Fenton, Bona Canfield. Third row; Brenda Ostermeier, Sharon Erikson, Lori Boltz. Second row; Theresa Oakeson. Kelly Sems. First row; Linda Hoover, Lesa Mettenbrink, Barb Rosenkotter. Okay! Who ' s got the light? 102 All right girls, left, right, left, right! Their Kicks High And now presenting the Radio City Vikettes! Kris Roby struts her stuff. It . . . umm The JV Vikettes from top to bottom, left to right; Top row; Sherry Arnold, Lori Hayes. Fifth row; Kris Fusby. come off. Fourth row; Beck Dubas. Third row; Tracy Jones, Terry James. Second row; Theresa Ward, Rhonda Crapson, Beth Anderson. First row; Lori Heins, Sheri Cure, JuDean tenners, Sandy Kennedy. Kris Roby, Sandi tvlaxwell. Alicia Kostbahn. uh . . . won ' t 103 National Honor Society Progresses Back row; left to right; John Bauer, Phil Mader, Doug Falldorf. Sandy Quandt. Donell James, Colleen Kruse, Lora Christensen, Cathy Meyer, and Joe Houdek. Fourth row; Brent Karley, Bill Langrehr, Brian Jensen, Monte Stelk. Angle Nietfeld, Karen Dozler, Brenda Keil, Rhonda Canfield, and John Reher. Third row; Rod Mrkvicka, Jim Bauer, Megan O ' Brien, Cheryl Hassler, Kathy Dankert, LeeAnn Boysen. Kelly Sems, Brenda Ostermeier, and Lori Boltz. Second row; Jeff Hayes, Mike Dreher, Patty Aubushon, Brenda Bickford, Sandy Kennedy, Sherri Christensen, Jenny Chapman, Steve Stelk, and Scott Fines. Front row; Cindy Garris, President Brenda Eilts, Secretary Lesa Mettenbrink, Vice-President Sue Mettenbrink, and Sandy Maxwell. Not pictured: Ron Bender, Stacia Boeka, Cathy Buettner, Duane Byerly, Lisa Determan, Bryan Herald, Brian Hoglund, Cherie Johnson, Stacey Johnson, Brice McDowell, Pat Mullen, Joni Neppl. Tena Rice, Barb Rosenkotter, Lisa Wieck, and Jeff Winseman. President Brenda Eilts explains what National Honor Society is all about. Bill Langrehr, Colleen Kruse. Monte Stelk, and Lesa Mettenbrink light the candles of the four virtues of Honor Society. 104 Towards a Brighter Future It has become tradition for Miss Harris to honor the graduates with National Honor Society pins. Bill Langrehr helps himself and Monte Stelk to another glass of punch. National Honor Society members activate and renew their pledges to the Society. National Honor Society is an organization to honor and promote academic excellence. It is based on high standards of scholarship, service, leader- ship, and character. The Northwest Chapter of National Honor Society has recently undergone many changes. A new constitution was written. There is now an application for anyone eligible to the Society. National Honor Society held many activities compared to years before. They decorat- ed the school at Christmas, donated toys to the Cheer Fund, co-sponsored the Winter Sports dance, helped with eighth grade orientation, and held an induction ceremony at the end of the year. Honor Society is slowly getting more involved with the school and community. It is looking forward to the years to come. 105 student Council Puts Spirit, Back row; left to right; Lisa Chapman, Kelly Austin, Kelly Sems, Brian Mustion, Rose Houdek, Brian Jensen, Jennifer Chapman, Lori Boltz, Brenda Cook, and Sandy Cure. Middle row; Rob Falldorf, Sheri Cure, Lori Heins, and Sharon Eriksen. Front row; Beth Anderson, Mindy Roby, Jeff Baxter, and Sue Quandt. President Sandy Cure introduces the next assembly. Stu-Co officers, left to right; Vice President, Lisa Chapman; President, Sandy Cure; Secretary, Kelly Sems. 106 Pride, and Fun Into Northwest Stu-Co representatives Jeff Baxter. Rob Falldorf, and Brian Mustion discuss future Sandy Cure and Lisa Chapman don ' t agree with what : Council activities. the fellows had to say. Student Council kept themselves busy trying to make things a little bit better at Northwest. While attempt- ing to build pride in our school , they were able to put some fun in their activities. To learn about their organization, the Council at- tended two District conven- tions. You can tell they learned well by their many projects planned. Student Council spon- sored two dances. There was a new kind of dance, the Tworp-n-f orp, and they co- sponsored the Winter Sports dance. Other spirit building activities included a pep rally, pig kissing contest and Valentine carnations. They also painted the new murals in the student lounge. To promote pride in our school, the Council donated money to the Cheer Fund, sold Northwest T-shirts, and sold banners and window stickers. Student Council in action. 107 Drama and Thespians Achieve High Drama Club members, back row: left to right: Tracey Crook, Linda Cook. Lisa Bredthauer. Linda Wieczorek. Colleen Muhs. Brenda Bicktord. Michelle Augustyn, Brenda Eilts. Shannon Couillard. Jeff Linden. Chris Fuss, and Kathy Dreher. Third row: Cindy Thomas, Teresa Ludwig. Brenda Cook. Bess Greenfield. Cheryl Hassler. Kelly Hadan. Angle Nietfeld. Becky Edgar, and Karen Sharp. Second row: Lisa Chapman, Lori Boltz. Brenda Ostermeier. Linda Hoover. Lesa Mettenbrink. Sherri Christensen. Regina Crapson, Rona Canfield. and Sandi Maxwell. Front row; Kevin Davis, Jeff Winseman, Greg Richards, Ken Arndt, Steve White, Brad Lantzer, Curt Gehman, and Rich DeMary. Drama Club and The- spians maintained a high performance level throughout the year. Many members were able to participate in the various school productions. The all-school play, Blithe Spirit, was a mature show with demanding char- acterization and special ef- fects. It was a benefit show to help the Beth Selle family. Ransom of Red Chief was a traveling show put on by Drama Club. They per- formed at elementary schools and reti rement homes. Thespians is an interna- tional organization to honor those who excel in the per- forming arts. A Thespian initiation was held to recog- nize Lesa Mettenbrink, Jeff Winseman, Becky Edgar, Cheryl Hassler, and Curt Gehman as new members. Cheryl Hassler displays her make-up talents in drama. 108 Thespians members, back row: left to right: Ken Arndt and Steve White Middle row: Lesa Mettenbrink, Brenda Eilts, and Lisa Chapman Front row: Regina Crapson and Angie Nietfeld Young Speech Club Earns Honors rss isr 50?ec ■ •■ rc ' ssr 109 F.F.A. Envisions Growth Left to right: Back Row; Bob Stelk, Lynn Wiegert, Ed Ziska, Kirk Beyersdorf, Brad Mensik, Greg Baxter, Kurt Grimminger, Dean Bloomqulst, Gary Langenheder, Troy Wood, and Brad Laub. Third Row: Robert Dawkins, Curt Trembley, Dan Buettner, Ron Kula, Joe DaMoude, Gary Meyer, Tom Rowe, Marty Vlach, Rich Panowicz, Mark Moeller, and Dan Kruse. Second Row: Jim Harrison, Blake McDowell, Jerry Payne, Harry Preisendorf, Les Stelk, Robin Irvine, Duane Byerly, Monte Niemoth, Steve Stelk, Randy Hansen, and Mr. Nitchie. First Row: Rex Dawkins, Brad Bishop, Steve Petzoldt, Lorin Minor, Monte Stelk, Bill Langrehr, Ken Beyersdorf, Albert Moeller, Chuck Wieck, and Cory Pollock. Not Pictured: Chuck Collins, Mike Graham, Daryl Meier, Eric Pollock, Clayton Stelk, and Ralph Lucas. Left to right; Back Row; Lorin Minor, Ken Beyersdorf, and Bill Langrehr. Front Mr. Nitchle points out to the audience that the dinner was hmm hmm Row; Steve Petzoldt, Albert Moeller, Monte Stelk, and Brad Bishop. goodi 110 Lorin Minor looks at the podium and wonders what to do next. Albert Moeller; Sentinel, gives his speech with all eyes watching. During the 79-80 school year the Future Farmers had their most prosperous year. Throughout the F.F.A. and Voc. Ag. year, three District contests are held from which a student may qualify to go to the State F.F.A. contests. Ribbons and or trophies were presented to the follow- ing entries at these contests: The Parliamentary Team - Monte Stelk, Bill Langrehr, Ken Beyersdorf, Steve Pet- zoldt, Albert Moeller, and Brad Bishop; Extemporan- eous Speaking - Blake McDowell; Creed Speaking - Ed Ziska; Metals Team - Duane Byerly and Jerry Payne; Ag. Mechanics - Rex Dawkins, Lorin Minor, and Ken Beyersdorf; Livestock Management - Blake McDowell, Darryl Meier, Les Stelk, and Steve Stelk; Dairy Cattle - Darryl Meier and Harry Preisendorf; Crop Production - Les Stelk, Robin Irvine, and Duane Byerly; and Pork Producers - Duane Byerly. Mr. Nitchie gets a chuckle out of listening to Bill and Sue fight over the guest list. Bill Langrehr made State Farmer which is a top honor. Monte Stelk pouts because he wasn ' t the first one in line to eat. Ill Photo Club Still Developing The Northwest Photo Club, back row; left to right; Gary Arndt, Chris Merithew, and DeAnn Sandman checks her latest development. Rick Geist. Front row; Brad Kirk and DeAnn Sandman. 112 The darkroom is the scene of most of Photo Club ' s developments. Electronics Club, Current Edition Doug Aubushon and Ken Beyersdorf are busy working on their current project in electronics. Duane Byerly and Bill Mettenbrink resist working. .« •• • % 1 IH . i • I P Back to front; letl to right; back row; Donnie Vanis. Chuck Wieck, Brian Bailey, Mel Lewis. Mark Fenton, Doug Miller, and Brad Krrk. Front row; Tom Elonich, John Bauer, Keith Corwin, Doug Aubushon, Duane Byerly, and Bill Mettenbrink. 113 F.H.A. - Hero At Large F.H.A. Executive Council Officers from left to right; back row; Caprice Casement, Becky Stark, Deb Tucfienhagen, DeAnna Kempel Rona Canfield, and Polly Ludwig. Front row; Kelly Parde, Marthia Reher, Julie Weakland, Janet Clark, Teresa Ludwig, Patty Raile Robyn Bracelin, Deb Stark, and Cindy Ttiomas. Polly Ludwig and Martfia Reher listen to some Cindy Thomas and Teresa Ludwig make plans for upcoming A big part of the F.H.A. year is the new ideas for F.H.A. events, annual fashion show. 114 F.B.L.A. Goes To Omaha F.B.L.A. from left to right; back row; Michelle Richardson, Michelle Jenlsch, Rhonda Byerly, Lori Gleason, Mindy McNeils, and Helen Raker. Fourth row; Barb Eickhoff, Pam Leckron, Kim Mott, Shelley Jepson, Kathy Barlow, Chris Merithew. Shelly Schwietzer, and Robin Skinner. Third row; Mrs. Sydow, Karen Dozier, Colleen Kruse, Kathy Dankerl, Tammie Kolar, Vonda Kreuchi. Kathy Smaha, and Patty Raile. Second row; Elane Swanson, Marcia Shriner, Lori Anders, Shannon Couillard, DeAnn Sandman. Kelly Parde, Peggy Bowers, and Cathy Hohnholt. First row; Shelly Oswald, DeAnn Ogden, Mary Strawder, Vicky Crow, Brad Lantzer, Brent Land, and Rick Geist. The F.B.L.A. officers from left to right; back row; Brent Land - The contest winners from left to right; back row; Brent Land, Deb Patchen, Parliamentarian, Brad Lantzer - Historian, and Rick Geist - Reporter Brad Lantzer, Kathy Dankert, and Rick Geist Front row; Kathy Barlow, DeAnn Front row; DeAnn Ogden - Secretary, Mary Strawder - President, Vicky Ogden, Vicky Crow, Vonda Kreuchi, and Colleen Kruse Crow - Vice-President, and Shelly Oswald - Treasurer. 1-|5 DECA Exceeds Their Goals Back row left to right; Mr. Shultz, Shelly Gilliham, Lisa Wieck, Donna Thavenet, Jenna Shepardson. Becky Edgar, Shelly Scholtz, Terr! Rauert, Linda WIeczorek, Scott Gronewoller, Brian Mustion. Second row; Alice Koelzer. Lori Christensen. Robyn Sheeks, Sherry Page, Michelle Jenisch, Kim Iversen. Cathy Meyer, Shaun Shepardson, Kim Clayton, Barb Quandt. Front row; Lisa Determan, Lisa Bracelin, Sandy Cure, Sue Husman, Sandy Quandt, Sandy Kennedy, Lori Oswald, Beth Roberts and Dave Johnson. Dynamic and successful des- cribes the Northwest DECA Club. Off to a good start, the female members defeated the Vikettes and cheerleaders in Powder-Puff Football action, with a score of 18-0. Before Christmas, the members sold coloring books and spice sets. The remaining coloring books were donated to the local hospitals. The DECA Club then hosted the District Conference which prepared them for the State Conference in Omaha. Twelve members attended the State Conference and many received high awards. Two members were elected into state offices. Brian Mustion is the new State vice- president and Beth Roberts holds the office of District VI State vice- president. Brian and Beth traveled to Miami in June to prepare themselves for their year of service. To cap the year, DECA held an employer-employee banquet. State convention participants back row left to right; Cathy Meyer, Lori Oswald, Barb Quandt, Kim Clayton and Sandy Kennedy. Front row; Shaun Shepardson, Beth Roberts, Sandy Quandt, Linda WIeczorek, Sue Husman, Shelly Scholtz and Brian Mustion. 116 DECA girls in Powder-Putf football action. Future Medics Gain IVIedical Experience Vicky Crow and Barb Rosenkotter dissect Tabby the cat. Barb Rosenkotter checks her lung capacity with a spirometer. ii k Jenna Shepardson poses as Mike Clegg ' s patient. Brenda Ellts asks the frightful question, Doctor, will I live? Future Medics had six students participating in the club. It was designed to help students interested in the medical areas decide which profession they would like to pursue. Meetings were held at the Lutheran Hospital where a guest speaker explained the different medical fields. This was a cooperative club with Senior High School. 117 •- ' ' ° Germans Traumen Back row; left to right; Ken Brand, Mark O ' Brien, Alice Koelzer, Ken Dahike, Brenda Eilts, Angie Nietfeld, Lori Oswald, and Cindy Garris. Third row; Mrs. Stevens - sponsor, Rhonda Grosch, Chris Becker. Theresa Oakeson, Kelly Sems, Sharon Eriksen, Chris Merithew, Mark Roland, and Jay Singer. Second row; Linda Smith, Shannon Couillard, Nancy Mader, Brenda Keil, Susan Theasmeyer, Scott Lamb, Regina Crapson, and Jeff Winseman. Front row; Laurie Eilts, Renee Roberts, Ranita Valasek, Tracy Jones, Julie Bauer - secretary, Lori Heins - President, Rick Geist - Vice President, and Sam Fuller. German Club goes Christmas caroling German Club sponsored the annual picnic for the exchange students from European countries. 118 Spanish Sueno Back row; left to right; Patty Horwart, Jeff Hayes, Brian Mustion, Colleen Muhs, Julie Havens, Cindy Reager, Jill Manning, Roxanne Schultz, Dan Carlson, Warren Cupples, and Mr. Zavala. Middle row; Sandy Maxwell, Lisa Irvin, Brent Karley, Sherri Christensen, Mark Boysen, Kris Linke, Lisa Brown, Greg Richards, Kevin Davis, and Blane King. Front row; Brenda Cook, Kim Mott, Alicia Kostbahn, Polly Ludwig, Melissa Anderson, Becky White, Michelle Lamb, Shelly Schweitzer, Cheryl Hassler, Stephanie Stevenson, and Lee Ann Boysen. Mr. Zavala recites the Spanish lesson for the day. Kathy Oreher works on an assignment during class. 119 Letter Winners Aid NW Teams Back row; left to right; Doug McNeel, Don Floro, Joe Augustyn, Marty Billingfon, Jefl Boeka, John Haubold, Kirk Berggren, Todd Olson, Ken Brand, Mark O ' Brien, and Mr. Hill. Third row; Mike Eberhardt, Ron Bender. John Swanson, Doug Falldorf, Curt Gehman, Dave Blake, John Bauer, Bob Lewis, Rich Raile, Randy Jankovitz, and Dan Carlson. Second row; Steve White, Keith Corwin, Rich DeMary, Mike Schroeder, Tony Leitschuck, Jim Bauer, Phil Mader, Brent Karley, Jeff Hayes. Jeft Creason, and Blane King. Front row; Mitch Mendyk, Dave Kuhlman, Marc Grimminger, Terry Carlson. Dave Miller. Mike Ward, Ken Dahlke. Dan Neville. Kevin Davis. Tony Lenners. and Mark Roland. Back row; left to right; Shelly Schweitzer. JuDean Lenners. Rhonda Grosch. Chris Becker. Colleen Muhs. Leslie Daberkow, Linda Wieczorek. and Mr. Hill. Middle row; Cindy Garris, Gian Baxter, Jenna Shepardson. Beth Roberts. Brenda Bickford. Cherie Johnson. Joni Quandt, Jackie Rauert, and Brenda Ostermeier. Front row; Angle Nietfeld, Alice Koelzer, Terri Rauert, Michelle Augustyn, Sue Husman, Sandy Quandt, Shaun Shepardson, Karen Dozler. and Sue Krohn. 120 FCA Continues to Grow Back row; left to right; Mr. Schultz, Miss Betz, Miss Warner. Leslie Daberkow, Linda Wieczorek. Luey Shultz, and Donell James. Middle row; Colleen Muhs, Cherie Johnson, Joni Quandt. Brenda Bickford, Sue Quandt, Mindy Roby, and Rose Houdek. Front row; Donetta Shultz, Brenda Ostermeier, Terri Rauert, Michelle Augustyn, Jackie Rauert, and Julie Bauer. The Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes is an organiza- tion to help athletes grow to a better understanding of Jesus Christ. Each meeting of the girls ' FCA included a business session and a lesson. They also held a district prayer session for each sport season. These were used to encourage the team in their competition. The boys ' FCA is spon- sored by Mr. Hook. Mem- bership has increased to 27 members. FCA sold North- west scarves and donated the money to progression of Olympic tryouts. The Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes continues to grow at Northwest. They are a special group of people doing special things to help the community and each other. Back row; left to right; Mr Hook, Rob Falldorf, Jeft Boeka, Ken Brand. Dave Blake, Dennis Walz. and Kelly Mendyk. Middle row; John Swanson, Mike Reuss, Mark Roland, Jeff Creason, Marty Billington, Joe Augustyn, and Greg Mora. Front row; Doug Falldorf, John Bauer, Mitch Mendyk, Phil Mader, Jim Bauer, Brent Karley, and Ken Dahlke. 121 Art Club Draws to a Close Left to right; Back Row: Pam Garrls, Janet Clark, Bess Greenfield, Kathy Barlow, Dennis Vogt, and Mr. Ken Bassett. Second Row: Karen Sharp, Christopher Kawa, Randy Mendyk, Randy Iversen. Blane King, and Kevin Davis. Front Row: John McGlynn, Tyjohanna Whitaker, Sherri Page, Cindi Hohnholt, CathI Hohnholt, and Brent Land. Kathy Barlow works on her pottery project. Randy Mendyk giggles at Linda Pool ' s drawing of a wad of paper. 122 Mrs. Stevens ' Fighting Family Lett to right; Back Row: Sam Fuller, Chris Fuss, Cindy Garris, and Lori Oswald. Second Row: Lorl Clark, Regina Crapson, Mrs. Stevens, Sue Mettenbrink, and Ken Dahlke. Front Row: Rick Geist, Scott Lamb, Scott Gronewoller, Deb Patchen, Brenda Eilts, Kim Mott, and Brian Mustion. Not pictured: Rose Houdek and Ken Arndt. Journalism was very busy this year with the Vil ing Saga and the yearbook. For the first time we managed to get colored pictures and the right amount of Sagas printed. Mrs. Stevens was patient as we fought our way through the year. One could say we were a family who fought but still managed to get things done. The Journalism class would like to thank Mrs. Stevens for being so understanding. We ' ll never forget all the help and strength she ' s given us through the year. In the beginning we dreamed of a book and Ken Arndt, head photographer for Journalism, always keeps his assistants. Rick Geist and Scott Lamb, under _q j ' g « realitv foot. ' ' 123 L m SOB Freshmen Envision Steve Ammerman Beth Anderson Gary Arndt Sonya Barker Tonja Bartunek Julie Bauer Greg Baxter Jeff Baxter Robert Beckman Kirk Beyersdorf Curt Bickford Dean Bloomquist Scott Bradley Cynthia Brady Jeffrey Brand Kent Brannagan Brenda Lee Brundage Sherry Budde Roxann Burton Rhonda Bylerly Kathy Carllson Freshmen enter the world of future dream fulfillment in their first year. The enthusiasm of this year ' s class hides the common feeling of confusion predominant in freshmen classes. Total invol- vement seems to be the motto for the frosh with enrollment in athletics and organizations in- creasing this year. Freshmen enjoy a voice in the politics of the school with Beth Anderson, Jeff Baxter, Mindy Roby and Sue Quandt participating in Student Council. Guidance and encour- agement are given freely to the new students by both Mr. Sterner and Mr. Koller who are sponsoring the class. I 126 W: . Boys punch tickets for the musical Barry Carrick Caprice Casement Janet Clark Clifford Clegg Rhonda Crapson 0k m f ■ ' - ' J 1 Cindy Creason Jason Davis Jim DeMary Ron DeMary Tracy Dennhardt Kathryn Dreher Becky Dubas Scott Dunning Brad Edgar Michael Eberhardt 127 - c i ! um . . . Days To Come Laurie Eilts Brad Elkins Angela Enevoldsen Kevin Engle Shena Essink Rick Farber Jamie Fox Kristlne Fusby Lori Gleason Kevin Greenwalt Kurt Grimmlnger Sonda Hank Jake Hanklns Kristlne Hansen Scott Hartman Matthew Harvey Julie Haven Denise Haw k Lori Hayes Kristine Hodgson Gene Hofner 12B Jeff Hofinholt Steve Hoing Randall Holmes Mary Hongsermeier Sally Hongsermeier Kent Houdek Brian Hueske Lisa Irvin Marie Jarzynka Linda Jensen Coryn Jofinson Dirk Jones Tracy Jones Kelly Mendyk whispers to his friend to give him the answers to the questions on homework. 129 Greg Katzberg Debora Keil Julie Kelly Deanna Kempel Robin King Janet Kiser Roger Knight Milissa Kozisek Robert Kreider Connie Kuhlman Ronald Kula Fred Kuta David Kyhn 1 J. For Kent Brannagan getting just the right amount is sometimes a very difficult job to do. 130 Robin King ignores Rock-n-Roll for study Freshmen Look to a Brighter Tomorrow Gary Langenheder Jennifer Langley Brad Laub Jeanne Lewandowski Roger Limbach Jeffrey Linden Ralph Lucas Tammy Lueth Kristie Lufin Jill Manning Lori tVlarr Thomas fwlattingly Kathy Carllson receiving a phone call. Becky Dubas remembers daily assignments and decides which to take home. Jeffery Mattke 131 Freshmen Step To A Better Future Tammy McConnel Tim McCoy Douglas McNeel Mindy McNeils Kelly Mendyk Bradley Mensik Scott Messenger Todd Mitchell Gregory Mora Jacque Moser Angle Nispel Mary O ' Brien Victor Oswald Richard Panowicz Sherry Panowicz Tammy Parker Terry Parker Raymond Petersen David Poehler Sue Quandt Ron Rauert Cynthia Reager Martha Reher Michael Reuss Terry Reynolds 132 . . . With The Hopes Of Succession . V I f Brian Ridinger Robin Ripa Scott Bitter Renee Roberts Jana Robinett Melinda Roby Perry Roeber Kevin Ronne Dave Rosenkotter Wade Roush Tracy Schade Stacey Schepers Patrick Schmid Tracey Schmitz Doug Scholtz Richard Scholz Stephanie Schroeder Roxanne Schultz Patrick Severn Jeffrey Sheeks Luey Shultz Jeffrey Smaha David L. Smith Lisa Smith Vickie Smith 133 Linda Snyder Sheri Sonnenfeld Derinda Sorrow Troy Spencer Tammy Spitz Karen Springer Becl y Stark Robert Stelk Steven Stevenson Kyle Stratman Shelly Stueven Don Supencheck Tony Swanson Clare Tande 134 Freshmen girls work on their studies in the library. Wondering About Dreams To Come Steven Tech Dianna Thompson Curtis Trembley Alan Trentman Debra Tuchenhagen TamI Turille Ranjta Valasek Chris Vang Lee Van Hoosen Robert Vogt Ray Vredeveld Cara Wagner Misty Walling Teresa Ward Ron Kula works on solving the answer to an experiment, also why or how he came up with that answer. ( Ft l Lynn Wiegert Troy Wood Wendey Zahn Linda Zimmerman Edwin Ziska . i. 135 , ' i Teachers Facilitate Student Learning It takes dedication to be a teacher. Rewards come often years later when a dream has been fulfilled. To put something into a student that will come out in his life is the dream of every teacher. Who knows what in- fluence a chance remark might make. The students actually never realize how the teachers influence them until years later. Teachers search to fulfill their hope for the future by showing students the world lies in their hands. Steve Vertin joins a Fan Club. American History, world history, geography. Janine Bayles quiets the students. Librarian. 138 Ann Muhs enjoys class participation. English 10, Communication Arts I and II. Ralph Hahn takes a last breath after a hard day. Ag. business, Metals I. Voc Metals, and Agriculture II. Barry Schultz explains the technique of whistling. Glenda Tucker smiles at the statistics she Retailing, distributive education, and introduction records. Health, and Adv. P.E. to business. Al Sheffield writes notes for the class. Algebra I, math skills, P.E., and health. 139 Mike Brungardt notices something he lil es! Government, sociology, and psychology. Don Koller shows students the correct technique In making music. Vocal music. Jerry Graves writes a letter to mom Drafting, auto mechanics. Dave Gee teaches his shop class to, Whistle Ellen Warner helps out on an assignment. Special While You Work. Industrial arts. education. 140 Martha McGahan can not believe the comment she just heard. English. A minute in history: Vince Zavala is taller than his overhead projector (with the aid of a desk). Spanish and drivers education. 141 Ron Bickford talks with a college Counselor. 142 Donna Sydow writes a secret message to her shorthand class Business. Tom Hill admires his prize typewriter. Typing and Accounting Betty Powell practices tier mNSic for ttie play West Side Story. ' Choir. Randy Hubbard poses with his famous yardstick. Biology, Adv. Biology and general science. Deb Bartz grins as she reads something funny. Home economics. 143 Rick Hook daydreams for the upcoming summer vacation. Accounting, Typing I, Business Law. Shannon Zichek often gets a good laugh from her students. American History and English 11. Dorothy Farr explains the assignment to her students. Home Economics. Pat Nuss with her perennials. Math skills and Bio. Kenneth Bassett paces the floor Art I Art II, and Adv. Art. Sharon Oxner enjoys her new flock of freshmen. English 9 and 10. Charles Irick maneuvers his way through the crowded hall. Instrumental music. 144 From left to right; Athletic Director Dick Anderson; Principal Joe Board of Education from left to right; seated, Ray Quandt and Richard Toczek; Superintendent R. C. Rosencrants; and Assistant Hartman. Standing. James Pollock, Donald Stoltenberg, Imogene Lechner, and Principal Eugene Taylor. Eugene Seier. Linda Harris teaches her students to graph an equation Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry, and Adv. Math. Head Custodian Dwight Roland. Not pictured; Charlie Foster, Bob Jewett, Duane Schoonover, and Jack Rysavy. Cooks from left to right; Bev Anders, fvlarian Brown, Virginia Meinecke, Leona Singkofer Frieda DelaBarre, Hilda Fink, Viola Knufh, and Shirley Reimers. 145 Index Freshmen Steve Ammer man 37,126 Beth Anderson 23,81,98,99,103,106,126 Gary Arndt 27,80,112,126 Sonya Barker 126 Tonja Bartunek 23,81,126 Julie Bauer 32,81,98,121,126 Greg Baxter 80,110,126 Jeff Baxter 27,37,106,126,42 Robert Beckman 80,126 Kirk Beyersdorf 110,126 Curt BIckford 27,28.126 Dean Bloomqulst 110,126 Scott Bradley 27,37,126 Cynthia Brady 81,126 Jeff Brand 27,37,38,126 Kent Brannagan 27,37,126,130,42 Brenda Brundage 126 Sherry Budde 81,126 Roxann Burton 126 Rhonda Byerly 23,126 Kathy Carllson 126,131 Barry Carrick 28,127 Caprice Casement 81,127 Janet Clark 99.122.127 Cliff Clegg 81.127 Rhonda Crapson 23.81,98.103.127 Cindy Creason 23.98,99.127 Jason Davis 27,99.127.42 Jim DeMary 27,28.42.99,127 Ron DeMary 127 Tracy Dennhardt 81.98,99,127 Kathy Dreher 81.98,108,109,127 Becky Dubas 23,81,98.99,103,127,131 Scott Dunning 127 Brad Edgar 27,38.99,127 Mike Eberhardt 27,28.120.127 Laurie Eilts 81,98,109,128 Brad Elkins 27,37,45,128 Angela Enevoldsen 23,32,81,128 Kevin Engle 27,37,42,128 Shena Essink 128 Rick Farber 27,128 Jamie Fox 128 Kris Fusby 23.81,98,99,103,128 Lori Gleason 128 Kevin Greenwalt 27,99,128,42 Kurt Grimminger 27,37,42,110.128 Gene Hafner 81,128 Sonda Hank 81,98,128 Jake Hankins 128 Kristine Hansen 81,98,128 Scott Hartman 42.128 Matt Harvey 128 Julie Havens 128 Denise Hawk 23,32,128 Lori Hayes 81,98,103,128 Kristine Hodgson 81.128 Jeff Hohnholt 129 Steve Hoing 27,28,42,81,129 Randy Holmes 129 Mary Hongsermeier 81,129 Sally Hongsermeier 81,98,129 Kent Houdek 129 Brian Hueske 37,42,99,129 Lisa Irvin 99,129 Marie Jarzynka 99,129 Linda Jensen 81,129 Coryn Johnson 99,129 Dirk Jones 27.28,129 Tracy Jones 81,98.103.129 Greg Katzberg 27.37.42,130 Debora Keil 23,98,99,130,129 Julie Kelly 23,98,99,130 Deanna Kempel 98,130 Robin King 130 Janet Kiser 23,81,130 Roger Knight 99,130,37.42 Milissa Kozisek 81,130 Robert Kreider 130 Connie Kuhlman 130 Ronald Kula 130,135,110 Fred Kuta 27,99.130.37 David Kyhn 37,130,42 Gary Langenheder 110,131 Jennifer Langley 60.81,98,99,131 Brad Laub 27,110.131 Jeanne Lewandowski 81.98,131 Roger Limbach 81,131 Jeffrey Linden 99.108,131 Ralph Lucas 99,110,131 Tammy Lueth 23,98,131 Kristie Luhn 81,131 Jill Manning 131 Lori Marr 81,131 Thomas Mattingly 37.131.42 Jeffrey Mattke 38,131 Tammy McConnel 132 Tim McCoy 132 Douglas McNeel 27,28,120,132 Mindy McNeils 23,81.132 Kelly Mendyk 27,121,129,132 Bradley Mensik 28,110.132 Scott Messenger 80.132 Todd Mitchell 27.37,132 Gregory Mora 27,42,81.132.37,121 Jacque Moser 98.132 Angle Nispel 81.132 Mary O ' Brien 23.81.98,99,132 Victor Oswald 132 Richard Panowicz 132,37.110 Sherry Panowicz 23.81.132 Tammy Parker 60,81.98,99.132 Terry Parker 132 Darren Patchen Raymond Petersen 18.81,132,37 David Poehler 28,132 Sue Quandt 23,32.81.132,121,106 Ron Rauert 37.81.132 Cynthia Reager 98.132 Martha Reher 23.81,98.99,132 Michael Reuss 27,28,132,121 Terry Reynolds 132 Brian Ridinger 27,37,133 Robin Ripa 81.98,133 Scott Ritter 133 Renee Roberts 23,81,98,133 Jana Robinett 23,81,133 Melinda Roby 23,32,81,98.99,106,121.133 Perry Roeber 133 Kevin Ronne 99,133 Dave Rosenkotter 27,28.81,133 Wade Roush 133 Tracy Schade 23,81,133 Stacey Schepers 23,98,99,133 Patrick Schmid 99,133 Tracey Schmitz 45,81.133 Andy Schoenewe Doug Scholtz 27,37,38,81,99,133 Richard Scholz 38.128,133 Stephanie Schroeder 98,133 Roxanne Schultz 133 Patrick Severn 27.37.81.133 Jeffrey Sheeks 27,37,133 Luey Shultz 23,81,99,121,133 Jeffrey Smaha 133 David Smith 133 Lisa Smith 81,133 Vickie Smith 23,32,81.98,133 Francis Smollen 82 Linda Snyder 81,134 Sheri Sonnenfeld 81.134 Derinda Sorrow 32,81,134 Troy Spencer 27,28,38.134 Tammy Spitz 81,134 146 Karen Springer 81,99.134 Becky Stark 23,134 Robert Stelk 110,134 Steven Stevenson 134 Kyle Stratman 134 Shelly Strueven 32.98,134 Donald Supencheck 27,28,134 Tony Swanson, 27,28,134 Clare Tande 32,81,134 Steve Tech 135 DIanna Thompson 23,81.135 Curtis Trembley 27.110.135 Alan Trentman 135 Debra Tuchenhagen 135 Tami Turille 81,135 Ranita Valasek 64,81,98.135 Chris Vang 135 Lee Van Hoosen 27,135 Robert Vogt 135 Ray Vredeveld 27,135 Cara Wagner 135 Misty Walling 81,135 Teresa Ward 23.98,103,135 Lynn Wiegert 110.135 Troy Wood 110.135 Wendey Zahn 81,135 Linda Zimmerman 81.98,99.135 Edwin Ziska 110,135 Sophomores Brenda Aden 88 Lori Anders 81,88 Debra Anderson 81,88 Melissa Anderson 88,98,100,101 Deanna Antle 88 Glenn Arnold 88 Sherry Arnold 30,32.81,88.98,99,103 Joe Augustyn 25,88.120,36,121,42 Gary Aurand 80,88 Lisa Bartunek 81,88 Kim Baumgartner 88 Christine Becker 20,32,88,99.120 Kirk Berggren 24,88,99,36,66,120,42 Martin Blllington 18.88.120,121,42 Joni Bishop 88,92 Robb Bjorklund 36,88,91 Tim Blair 88 Jeff Boeka 24,88,95,99,36.120.121.42 Derald Boltz 88 Lee Boltz Lyndon Boltz 24,88,38 Peggy Bovy ers 88 Mark Bradley 36,89 Ken Brand 24.36,38,89,120,121 Larry Brannagan 24,36,89,42 Lisa Bredthauer 20,81,89,98,99,108 Doug Brockman 89 Lisa Brown 89 Cathy Bucholz 89 Dan Buettner 89.110 Rose Burhman 81,89 Rona Canfield 81,89,98.99,102,108 Bill Carllson 25,28.89,42 Danny Carlson 18,89,99,120,42 Jerry Christensen 89 Don Cogley 89 Chuck Collins 24,89,110 Brad Cook 90 Shannon Couillard 32,66,81.90,98,108 Mike Gumming 90 Warren Cupples 90 Sheri Cure 81,90,98,103,106 Joe DaMoude 90,110 Robert Dawklns 90,110 Tammy DeMary 90 James Edmonds 90 Donelle Eller 90 Sharon Eriksen 66,90,98,99.102.106.109 Marty Evans 90 Lori Ewoldt 90 Rob Falldorf 24,90,106.107,121,42 Kim Fenton 90,98,102 Gene Fisher 90 Scott Fitzgerald 90 Tom Flinn 90 Don Floro 25,28,90,120 Sue Floro 91 Troy Fox 91 Pam Garris 81,91,122 Kimberly Gates 74,75,80,91 Scott Gibbins 91,95 Mike Graham 91,110 Jeff Greenwalt 24,91 Rhonda Grosch 20,30,90,91.120 Tom Gumlnski 91 Joe Hankins 91 John Haubold 24,91,120 Chad Hedges 95 Jeff Hedman 91,93 Lori Heins 20,66,91,98,103,106 Teri Helgoth 81,91 Cathi Hohnholt 81,91,122 Sheri Hongsermeler 81,91,98.99 Roger Hornecker 36,91 Mark Hudnall 36,91,42 Randy Iversen 92,122 David Jacobsen 92,94 Teri Jacobsen 32,92,98 Trish James 92 Carrie Jensen 18,92 Terri Jones 81.92.99 Dave Kelly 92 Blane King 18.92.120.122 Alicia Kostbahn 92,98,99,103 Steve Kramer 92 Daniel Kruse 92,110,42 Sylvia Kuta 92 Becky Lantzer 81,92 Rod Leaman 24,95 Pam Leckron 92 JuDean Lenners 81,92,98,99,103.120,66 Doug Lighthill 92 Polly Ludwig 92.98,102 Terry Luft 92.94 Ron Maas 24,36,95,42 Nancy Mader 20,32.92,99 John McGlynn 34,36,66,74,80,92,94.122 Kathy McMichael 81,92 Darryl Meier 24.28,93,110 Randy Mendyk 74,80,93,122 Gary Meyer 93,110 Mark Moeller 93,110 Kimberly Mott 32,93,123 Debra Moyer 81,93,98 Kevin Muhs 93,99 Brian Myers 93 Tammy Nehls 81.93 Tammy Niemoth 93,94,98,99 Mark O ' Brien 18,93,120.42 Theresa Oakeson 93.98,99,102,109 Todd Olson 24,42,95,120 Bryan Owings 80,93 Kelly Parde 81,93,98 Kevin Parrish 93 Eric Pollock 93,110 Cindy Quandt 20,93 Patty Raile 94,99 Shane Redwine 24,28,94 Shelly Reynolds 94 Brad Richards 80,94.99 Kris Roby 81,94,98,99 Janice Roth 81,94 Tom Rowe 36,94,110 De Ann Sandman 20,94,112 Shayne Scherer 94 Todd Schmitz 94 Annette Schultz 81,94 Karen Schutt 81,94 147 Sandi Schwartz 94,98,99,102 Shelly Schweitzer 32,95,99,120 Karen Sharp 20.81,95,98,99,108, 109,122 Kim Shelton 20,32,95,98 Donetta Shultz 20,30,95,99, 121 David Sims 24,36,95 Nancy Sl een 20,81,95,98 Cathy Smaha 95 Leslie Smith 95 Dan Spencer 36,95,99 Connie Springer 81,95,99,109 Deb Starl 20,91,95 Clayton Stelk 95,110 Russell Supencheck 95 Ron Swanson 28,95 Nancy Theasmeyer 95 Gwyn T ibbs 95,98,99 Patricia Trynchy 95,98 Marty Vlach 95,110 Dennis Vogt 95,122 Karis Walker 20,81,95 John Weakland 95 Bill Whaley 95 Becky White 95 Paul Wieczorek 95 Juniors Randy Ammerman 50 Patty Aubushon 50,109 Lorie Austin 50,57 Kathy Barlow 50,122 John Bauer 25,34,50,113,120,121 Troy Baumgartner 28,50 Gian Baxter 28,50,80,120 Rod Beckman 50 Ron Bender 28,50,120 Bill Benzel 50,74,80,99 Brenda Bickford 20,30,50,108,120. 121 Robert Bigger 24,34,42,36,50 Dave Blake 25,34,42,50,120,121 Lori Boltz 50,80.98.102,106,108 Wanda Borer 50.80 Tammie Bottorf 51 Lee Ann Boysen 51 Lisa Bracelin 51.80,116 Ken Brison 51 Dale Brockman 51 William Brooks 51 Robert Brown 51 Joe Buhrman 51 Duane Byerly 51,113,110 Andrew Carlson 51 Kevin Carpenter 51 Leroy Ceplecha 51 Jennifer Chapman 51,80,98,106 Sherri Christensen 51,73,80,98.100. 101,108 Lori Clark 51,123 Kim Clayton 51,116 Mike Clegg 51,117 Mike Collins 51 Jeff Creason 51,120,121,123.38 Dave Grosser 51 Leslie Daberkow 20,30,52,55,80.120. 121 Kathy Dankert 52 Chris Dent 52 Lisa Determan 52,116 Steve Eberhardt 52 Becky Edgar 52,99,108,116 Julie Evans 52,80,98 Kim Evans Doug Falldorf 24,42.52.74.80,120, 121 Scott Fines 42,52 Ram Fuller 52 Sam Fuller 52,123 Chris Fuss 52.98,108.109,123 Troy Gannon 52 Cindy Garris 30.52,120,123 Curt Gehman 25.42,52,56,72,74,80, 108.120 Shelly Gillham 52,54,116 Dan Gray 34.52 Bess Greenfield 108.122 Becky Gydesen 50,52 Lisa Hank 52,98 Jim Harrison 53,110 Janelle Harvey 32,53,99 Cheryl Hassler 53,80,98,108 Jeff Hayes 18,42,53,120,66 Bryan Herald 53 Jeff Hoffman 25,53 Brian Hoglund 25,34,53 Greg Hoing 53 Joe Houdek 53 Robin Irvine 53,110 Terry James 53,98,103 Randy Jankovitz 25,52,53,120 Shelly Jepson 53 Cherie Johnson 32,53,99,120,121 Brent Karley 25,42,53,34,120,121 Chris Kawa 53,122 Sandy Kennedy 53,98,116.103 Todd Kober 53 Tammie Kolar 53 Vonda KreuchI 54 Brent Land 54,122 Susan Lantzer 54 Roger Lechner 25.54 Bob Lewis 25,28,54,64,120 Valerie Limbach 54 Sandi Maxwell 54,80.98.108.103 Blake McDowell 54.110 Bill Mettenbrink 54,113 Lesa Mettenbrink 54,72,80,98.102.108 Veronica Mondragon Rod Mrkvicka 54 Colleen Muhs 20,30,54,108,120,121 Brian Mustion 54.56.116.106.107.123 Joni NeppI 54 Monte Niemoth 54.110 Lanette Nietfelt 54 Megan O ' Brien 54 Lyn Olson 54.80.98 Brenda Ostermeier 20,54,80,98,102,108, 120.121 Mark Patton 54 Jerry Payne 55.1 10 Lynda Pool 55,122 Harry Preisendorf 55,110 Barb Ouandt 32,55,116 Joni Quandt 20,30,55,80.120.121 Rich Raile 24.42.55,74.80.120 Jackie Rauert 20.30.53,55.120.121 Pam Rauert 55,98 Scott Redwine 25,28,42.55.74.80 John Reher 55 Tena Rice 20.55 Donna Risden 55 Kathy Rivera 55.81 Beth Roberts 30.55,83.99.120.116 Allen Rosenquist 55 Doug Roth 56 Joey Roth 56 Quinn Roush 56 Ron Schmid 54,56 Jeff Scholtz 56.80,99 Shelly Scholz 56.116 Kathy Schultz 56.80 Kelly Sems 56,80,98,109.102.106 Jenna Shepardson 28.56,120,116.117 Jayna Shipps 56,99 Jay Singer 56 Robbin Skinner 56,81 Dave Smith 56 148 Cindy Sonnenfeld 56 Leslie Stelk 110 Steve Stelk 57,110 Stephanie Stevenson 57 John Swanson 24,42,51,57,120,121 Russ Supencheck 57 Donna Thavenet 57,80,116 David Thompson - - Larry Turille 57 Dennis Walz 24,52,57.121 Renee Werner 57,80 Marty While Face 28,50.57 Tyjohanna Whitaker 57,81,122 Lisa Wieck 57,116 Linda Wieczorek 20,57,80,108.120,121 Scott Williams 38 Jeff Winseman 57,99,108 Sandra Ziska 57 Brenda Cole 99 Seniors Rick Amenell 15 Ken Arndt 6,74,80,108 Doug Aubushon 6,113 Michelle Augustyn 6,13,20,30,72,108, 120,121 Kelly Austin 6.80,106 Brian Bailey 6,113 Bruce Bailey 6 Thomas Barnett 15,28 Jim Bauer 6,25,34,120,121,67,71 Daryl Beiike 6,99 Tonja Berggren 6 Ken Beyersdorf 6,113,110 Desiree Birkes Brad Bishop 6,110 Karil Bjorklund 6.80 Darlene Blair 15 Dennis Bloomquist Stacia Boeka 15 Mark Boysen 6,82 Robyn Bracelin 6,80 Lisa Bradley 6 Steve Brand 6,64,34 Paula Brooks 7 Cathy Buettner 6,7,78 Rhonda Canfield 7,60,80,99 Tom Carfield 7 Terry Carlson 7,18.63,99,42 Lisa Chapman 7,8,63,72,80,98,100,108. 67,106 Bob Chelewski 7 Lora Christensen 7,116 Steve Collins 7,25 Brenda Cook 7,106,108 Linda Cook 7,15,61,68,108 Keith Corwin 7,14,25,62,120,113 Todd Couillard 15 Regina Crapson 7,72,80,98,100.108, 123 Tracey Crook 7.12,80,98,100,108 Vicky Crow 7,80,117 Wes Cupples 7 Sandy Cure 7,9,62,80,98,100,116,69, 106 Ken Dahike 7,14,25,80,120,121.75, 123,42 Kevin Davis 8.18.99,108,120,66.122,42 Rex Dawkins 8.110 Marcia DeMary 8.80 Rich DeMary 8,25.28,62.74.80,108, 120,69 Karen Dozler 8,20,120 Mike Dreher 8.42 Luana Duennerman 8.40 Barb Eickhoff 8 Brenda Eilts 8,75,80,98,100,108,109, 117,123 Tom Elonich 15,113 Debbie Ewoldt 8 Mark Fenton 8,113 Lanette Flinn 8 Kim Floro 8 Claude Galbraith 8.80 Christopher Gates 15 Rick Geist 8.24.112.123 Marc Grimminger 8.25.120 Scott Gronewoller 9,34,116,123 Kelly Hadan 9,11,80,98.108 Jill Hoagland 9 Cindi Hohnholt 6.9.122 Linda Hoover 9,10,80,98,102,108,40 Patty Horwart 9 Rose Houdek 9,63,121.106 Dave Hudnall 9.25.34 Sue Husman 9,30,65,80,120,116,70 Kim Iversen 9,116 Donell James 9,121 Barb Jarzynka 9 Michelle Jenisch 15,116 Brian Jensen 9,18,106 Dave Johnson 9.1 16 Stacey Johnson 9,99 Wanda Johnson 9 Brenda Keil 10,78 Janet Kelly 10 Tim King 10 Brad Kirk 10,112,113 Laura Kiser 10 Alice Koelzer 10,120,116.42 Jeff Kostbahn 10 Sue Krohn 10,20,30,120 Colleen Kruse 10,20 Dave Kuhlman 10,14,25,83,120 Jim Kuta 10 Scott Lamb 10,123 Mark Landis 10,24 Bill Langrehr 10,80,110 Brad Lantzer 10,108 Stacey Lantzer 10 Keith Leckron 11 Tony Leitschuck 11,25,120 Tony Lenners 11,120,38 Mel Lewis 11,28.64,113 Kris Linke 11 Teresa Ludwig 1 1,108 Kerrie Luft 11 Phil Mader 11,25,65,34,120,121,70 Sandi Matejka 11 Brice McDowell 15 Mitch Mendyk 11,25,74,80,120, 121 Chris Merithew 11,112 Steve Mettenbrink 11,123 Sue Mettenbrink 11,80,98.100, 67.71 Rick Metz 11,25 Cathy Meyer 11,116,78 Russ Meyer 11 Dave Miller 12,120,38 Denise Miller 12 Doug Miller 12,113 Lorin Minor 12,110 Albert Moeller 12,110 Chris Moser 12 Pat Mullen 12,83 Dan Neville 12.25.63,83,120 Angle Nietfeld 12.108,120 Ken Oberschulte 15 De Ann Ogden 12 Arlea Orndoff 12 Armond Orndoff 12 Lori Oswald 9,12,116.123 Shelly Oswald 12 Sherry Page 12,116,122 Rick Parker 12 Brian Parrish 15 Steve Parrish 13 Debra Patchen 123 149 Rod Patton 13 Chuck Pearce 15 Tim Petersen 13 Steve Petzoldt 13,25,110 Harold Poehler 13 Cory Pollock 13,110 Steve Pool 13,18,80 Jackie Porter 13 Sandy Quandt 13,30,65,120,116 Helen Raker 13,98 Cheryl Rauert 13 Terri Rauert 13,20,120,121,116,67 Greg Richards 13,99,108 Michelle Richardson 13 Sheryl Ritter 13 Deb Robinett 13 Mark Roland 14,25,74,80,120,121,67 Barb Rosenkotter 14,98,99,102,117,79 Lorri Rosso 14 David Schenk 14 Mike Schroeder 14,120 Brenda Schultz 14,80 Rod Schumacher 14 Suzi Schvirenk 14 Robyn Sheeks 14,116 Shaun Shepardson 14,30,120,116 Marcia Shriner 14 Marsha Siebke 14 Richard Smaha 14 Judi Snook 14 Monte Stelk 15,110 Mary Strawder 15,28 Kerry Supencheck 15 Elane Sviranson 15 Susan Theasmeyer 15 Cindy Thomas 15,108 Kathy Turek 15 Mark Vandeberg 15 Donnie Vanis 15,113 Curt Vogf 15 Mike Ward 15,25,120 Julie Weakland 15,80 Steve White 11,14,15,25,28,73,74,80, 108,120,67 Chuck Wieck 15,113,110 Kevin Wilhelmi 15 Lynn Williams 15 Tina Williams 15 Kelly Zimmerman 15,81 Our annual is dedicated to the dreams of each Viking of this school. We build a life on dreams. And what is life? Life is the beginning. Life is the start, Life is love. Deep in the heart. You see it In the sky. You see it in the sea. You see Life everywhere Running always free. You may hold it. You may touch it. You may see it. You may be it. But the only thing to do with Life is Love it. -Chris Fuss Much has happened to fulfill the Viking dream. The school has grown in numbers and scholastic effort. The activities have added verve and stature to Northwest. However, tragedy struck when the superintendent died In April of cancer. Mr. Rosencrants had lived to see his dream of the new addition but was only able to enjoy the fruit of his labor one year. -Wilma Stevens 150 The year 1980 means more than graduation, it stands for the passage of another decade. The 70 ' s were of much national concern as it brought us from the Vietnam War to Anita Bryant ' s fight against homosexuals to the Iranian crisis. During the past ten years, this nation has survived three presidents. Three-Mile Island, and swine flu shots. We ' ve gone from the terrorists at the Iwlunich Olympics to an Olympic boycott in Moscow Fads credited to the ' 70 ' s include such things as Susan B. Anthony silver dollars, pet rocks, skateboarding, discos, yo-yos. and knicker-knockers. The ' 70 ' s found coming to life the muppets and the first test tube baby. Popular movies of the decade were Jaws I, Jaws II. Jaws III, Animal House, and Star Wars. Most guys will remember seeing Bo Derek in the movie 10 at least ten times. Television ' s Saturday Night Live contributed to the late ' 70 ' s with Mr. Bill, the Lubnars and Coneheads. The national attitude was changed when Archie Bunker and the Meathead took on issues of national concern. The theme of the ' 79- ' 80 yearbook is dreams. It ' s dedicated to the dreams of the nation, the dreams of the school and to personal dreams. Although everyone on the staff has their own interpretation of our theme, mine can be summed up best by the following philosophy: Yesterday is already a dream and tomorrow is only a vision, But today, well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Our annual has taken many caring hours to put together. The dedication and hard work has finally come to an end. It is now ours to share. This has been a special year for Northwest High School. The Vikings have overcome many obstacles. We have built up our academics, athletics, and pride in our school. We are founded upon the ambitious striving to reach our final goal. Our yearbook is dedicated to our dreams. Dreams of yesterday, dreams of today, and dreams of tomorrow. Each of us have our own dreams which lead to many memories. Memories to cheer us up and to remind us from where we have come. The yearbook staff hopes that we have been able to capture some of those dreams and memories for you. We started with a vision — a dream — and now it has become a reality. It is also that way in life. We must be able to dream our dreams. But don ' t stop at just the dreaming. We must continue on until our dreams come true. -Brenda Eilts Anonymous The following is to be taken with good humor. This is to teach poor, abused, underfed, overworked teams not to hassle cheerleaders who happen to be on the annual staff. -Sue Mettenbrink It would not be fair of us to sign off this yearbook without writing a short note of thanks to all of those who help us put it together. The staff has put in many long, hard hours which may have seemed unappreciated. So, this is our final salute of appreciation and thanks to Mrs. Stevens and the rest of the staff for a job well done. -Sue and Brenda Mr. Sheffield ' s starting five. 151 BARTELT STUDIO GRAND ISLAND. NEBRASKA 5 points DON AND MARY BARTELT, OWNERS PHOTOGRAPHY - ANYWHERE, ANYTIME COMMERCIAL, PORTRAIT, AND WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY The yearbook staff would like to express a special THANKS to Mr. Bartelt and his staff for the many photos they took and the time they spent for the 1980 annual. 152 See A Good-Man Today At Goodman Automotive 2846 S. Locust Grand Island, Ne. Phone: 384-3333 Names yoL can trust Wagner brakes Tung-sol bulbs Walker exhaust Timken Brgs. Whitaker cable TRW Borg-Warner Gabriel The FARMER ' S DAUGHTER CAFE (Formerly Pete ' s Grill and Cafe) Where our main ingredient is care. 105 N. Walnut Phone 382-9794 Jim and Grace Anderson Grand Island, NE Owners iKosie S vSeautu J lion 1609 WEST SECOND ■ GRAND ISLAND, NE 68801 PHONE 384-7993 ROSIE HAILE 2326 North Broadwell Grand Island, Nebraska Phone 382-1944 153 r f TFTac ffl - r ? T7i ' nrrfa . s txa The Banking Center for all of Northwest ; Commeicial Financial Center A FULO SERVICE BANK ; Webb College L TRUST CO. GRflODISlflU), GlcujitnA A Special Kind of Place Conestoga Mall Downtown, Grand Island KINIMEY The Great American Conestoga Mall C reenoerger s ' _y lac Stop in and try our wide selection and fashions Clothing for men and young men Est. in 1907 221 W. 3rd Grand Island 154 Regency Construction Inc. Custom homes built to perfection Stan Garris 382-8031 Roger Luft 384-7713 The Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization of the Grand Island Airport wishes you much success in the years to come. Jf s 2 155 DA-LY REAL ESTATE INSURANCE INC SALES • MANAGEMENT • RENTALS • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • FARMS • RANCHES • APARTMENTS • AUCTIONS WE CAN HELP YOU BUY, SELL, OR TRADE A HOME. ACROSS THE STREET OR ACROSS THE NATION MEMBER S i- CALL 384-1101 RUDY PLATE - PRESIDENT 2514 S LOCUST GRAND ISLAND aine DATS UN IMC. -— 2815 S LOCUST GRAND ISLAND COVERING THE COMPLETE MID - NEBRASKA AREA 384-1400 1-800-652-9389 TOLL FREE r 1 CENTURY r . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH , Your HOME town Savings Place! HOME FEDERAL SAVINCS AND LOAN 221 So. Lucust (308) 382-4000 Five Points (308) 382-6093 Conestoga Mall (308) 382-6338 SEE Grand Island, Mebraska 68801 156 Village Inn serving complete meals at all hours open daily 6am to 2am 2624 South Locust HUSTON COMPANY Real Estate Insurance We helped your folks and your grandfblks....and looking forward to helping you. REALTOR INSURANCE HUSTON CO. C rrtnd Island, Nebrdskoi 716 West 2nd Kits ' n Krafts Korner WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF CRAFT SUPPLIES MERIBEE NEEDLEARTS SILK AND WOOD FIBRE FLOWERS AN AMERICAN HANDICRAFT ASSOCIATE DEALER BOX 1 584 206 NORTH Wheeler (308) 381-1 808 GRAND ISLAND NEBRASKA 68801 HUMISTQN TEXACO We ' re here to fill your exhaust work needs We ' re cheaper than your present supplier We ' re fast -6 minutes to bend a tailpipe to your needs We ' re conveniently located at 2009 WEST SECOND 381-0290 502 WEST SECOND 381-0193 157 BURGER KING Bill Deagan-owner 1320 West 2nd Grand Island, Ne. Beefed-up burgers. Double Cheeseburger Double Hamburger Double Beef Whopper Gel beeted-up burgers that are twice as meaty, twice as |uicy al Burger King Order Doubles on any burger we make and gel two 100° ' o pure beet patties, tiame-broiled, not tned. sandwiched between our own loasted sesame seed bun Double Beet Burgers are a great way to fill up a tiearty appetite Come to Burger King today and make yours a double ACE HARDWAREy 3rd Broadwell Granif Islond SENIOR PORTRAITS PORTRAIT STUDIO gfcr 7 111 Fn t IrrI troot Phone 382-8800 I ■■ 107 111 Eost 3rd Street O ' Neill Studio Colleen Kruse We help you look your best. 216 8. Wheeler Ave. Ph. 384- 000 158 Michael ' s blowers 115 East Third Grand Island DITCH WITCH OF NEBRASKA, INC. P.O. 60x1565 3536 South Locust GRAND ISLAND. NEBRASKA 68801 BOB ELLINGTON, Parts Manager Business 308-382-1300 Residencial 308-384-6642 if TRENCHERS EARTH SAWS VIBRATORY PLOWS • • LOADERS • BACKHOES -k BORING UNITS •k COMBOS -k TRAILERS Grand island SCHOOL OF BUSINESS. liC. Progressive Business Training Since 2885 Offering — Two-year ASSOCIATE DEGREE Professional Accounting Business Administration Agri-Business Medical Executive Secretarial Legal Executive Secretarial Administrative Management Retail Merchandising Travel and Tourism 75 Business Course iDfferings — and More! Classes and iilGHT Classes Phone 3 82-8044 410 West Second Missouri Valley ftlillC I PiSlI CEI 409 North Broadwell Ave. Grand Island, Nebraska 68801 Phone: 308-382-4187 PANTSUI TS • DRESSES • SMOCKS • PANTS MENS TOPS • LAB COATS , fre - m- ' _ « - tiAt ( O ce cM iuAir td I in ijvT7ns (in iaue 408 WEST Grand island. 3rd street nebraska 68801 MARILYN STOUT MANAGER (308) 384-53 16 159 So. Locust 1001 West Second (R) U S Pat Off , Am D Q Corp Copyright, 1976, Am D Q Corp -TOWN BARBERS H. P Bonnesen 110 N.Wheeler Grand Island, Ne. 382-9731 Red Ken Products Lion ' s Concept ' s Hairpieces DON ' S WEST CAPITAL TEXACO Highway 281 and West Capital Ave. TEXACO 160 •-viT ■% t K WClTdtO ' yO Fine fashions for ' Women, Juniors, and Children. Corner Third and Wheeler Grand Island, Nebraska 68801 BOB ' S PLAZA PHARMACY Conveniently loccited in the Gateway Pla a. 3359 W. Capital Ave, Grand Island Phone 384-2800 HINKY DINKY 2211 N. Webb Road l602 West 2nd For the latest look in fashion try MARION ' S CASUALS Hwy 281 and Capital Avenue Hair is our Specialty Next door to Marions Casuals Ph. 382-9397 We use and recommend Redken, 161 tewayfjBetter OF GRAND ISLAND, INC REALTORS | | 382-7800 ami tiardtns B Harold Arehart Jim Zaruba Dan Stauffer Dale McMillan Janet Thibodean   «fc i. Caleb Eddy ! m- . - Fran Koehler Roberta Reed Helen Grennan IPV . Sue Kirkelie David Olson Karen Rouch f Peg Higgins A Don Kaelin ) f ' € Becky Ericson Connie Finnigsmier Ja n Kawa Dorothy Strehle Leonard Traudt 162 OVERLAIMD IMATIOIMAL BAIMK looking ahead? Your own car? Your college education? Your own apartment? Or home? Your family? Your chance to travel? These things cost money. You ' ll feel more independent and confident if you have savings of your own. Our savings accounts and certificates of deposit pay you more interest now than ever before! We can get you set up in a high- paying savings program that will be available when you are ready to use your money. Deciding which bank is for you is an important step in estab- lishing yourself as an independent adult. We ' d like to be your bank. Stop in today and we can visit about your future, your plans, and the best Overland savings plan to fit your needs. We ' re looking ahead to seeing you. Main Bank, M Wesi 3rd Motor Bank!.. 701 West :nd and SJJ. ! West Stale Grand Island. NE 6S801 (.W8) 382-4800 Member FDIC Turn the Page Before You Turn the Channel t.ii t.s tor Mill Fact; 48.4 ' 0 -.l N.-briisUan- rHy ..n their news |id|nT (iir liital news, cimpared tn .1-1 K ' -. fur radio and I.KC . for tele Fact: 78.3  N.braskans r.ly .m .h.-.r n.ws jiaptTs for informaiion on where to vhi)p only 2 I ' ' turn In television and h :i ' i to radio for places to shop Fact: 53.1% ' Nebraskans rely on their news papers for local sports 20 6 ' ' of Neliraskans turn to television and Ihfi ' -, to rudi for Ukb ■•ports Fact: 95.8 n r.;,.lom-or more newspaper- reK lai h ShnuMnI vou TiK irarKl IsLirul Daily Tndcpcndcn it OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 617 WEST 3RD STREET GRAND ISLAND, NE 68801 ' ■ Dick ' s Barber Shop 1905 N- Broad well Phone: 382-9957 163 GOLDEN POINT DRIVE INN 1407 West 2nd Gateway Plaza 384-9505 C E ■•Chuck Baasch. FN A.O. American Board Certified |m mcdonald s Our Style Fits burs, Your Fashion Place CONESTOGA MALL 164 c mmm CONESTOGA MALL Hff Slfvc ii W -i ■ ■■ ' 4 lii ■■■ u--- '  I CARL A. ANDERSON COMPANY ALTERNATORS GENERATORS - STARTERS CARBURETORS - BATTERIES ELECTRICAL SPECIALISTS 109 North Pine 382-0040 mooim ' s AUTO FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS WE SELL SERVICE MOST ALL MAKES What the world is coming to. 382-4869 GRAND ISLAND OPTICAL Complete Optical Service LOLA SCHWIEGER LARRY OPP PAUL MANOUDIS 202 North Locust 38 -0220 165 fA THOMSEN Auto Supply Inc. DISTRIBUTORS OF: BALDWIN FILTERS CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS MOOG CHASIS PARTS SEALED POWER HARD PARTS ACME QUALITY AUTOMOTIVE PAINTS MOTORCRAFT BATTERIES AND SHOCKS Complete machine shop service 207 - 215 E. 4th 382-6870 MEYER ' S JEWELRY a gift from Meyer ' s is a gift at its best Member of the American Gem Society Established in 1885 121 West Third SALES AND SERVICE ' Where To Buy Them rVTl 1803 South Locust OLKSWAGEP 166 S icacsQi® Mon-Thurs. 11-11 Fri.-Sat. 11-12 Sun. 12-1 1216 W 2nd 381-2544 CECIL A. LARSON, OWNER ROGEB BUTCHI NOAKES, MANAGER ■: ' ' W QCZIB auto parts NEW USED PARTS • WE BUY WRECKS ' ; • GLASS INSTALLED - X. PHONE 382 6710 403 East 4th St. Grand Island BARNIE ' S NEW YORK STYLE PIZZA Everything You Ever Wanted In A Pizza Is Here Congratulations Class of 1980 Grand Island, Nebraska 1326 So. Locust 381-2700 SIDLES MR. AUTOMOTIVE 517-523 West 4th Grand Island, NE 68801 PHONE: 382-3540 Locally owned by Leo Stamer and Moe Pool 167 FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Grand Island ' IfVO ' Member F.D.I.C. MAIN BANK: 3rd LOCUST MOTOR BANKS: CONESTOGA MALL SIXTH EDDY STREETS 100 Years of Continuous Service the cciinsf o For all your photographic or portraiture needs 308-382-3245 803 W. 8th Grand Island, Nebr. 68801 f V- y xjl. 9wc. 2224 SOUTH LOCUST PHONE 382-6640 GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA As Long As There ' s Love Let Our Flowers Tell Them A Better Way ' lurkb CONESTOGA MALL, GRAND ISLAND The annual staff would like to express our appreciation to the following people who have helped us with our publication: Connie Swanson of Bartelt Studio Rich Fox of the Grand Island Daily Independent Dianna Semm Phyllis Mahloch A special thanks to all the faculty members who cooperated with us throughout the year. 168 Good Luck Seniors 169 r 170 171 Jj uc uM u ' AfC .Jm U - a Ujt ' - ' iy-n Jxco J rau j. ' Jiosd ( cM. 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