Lakeview High School - Viking Yearbook (Columbus, NE)

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MOVIES MUSIC TOP TEN SONGS 1. Fight For Your Right 2. Living On a Prayer 3. You Give Love a Bad 4. Nobody’s Fool 5. Lean On Me 6. Final Countdown 7. Talk Dirty To Me 8. Mony, Mony 9. Dance. Dance, Dance 10. Louie, Louie TOP TEN MOVIES 1. Top Gun 2. Nightmare on Elm Street 3. Hoosiers 4. Stand By Me 5. Platoon 6. Crocodile Dundee 7. Cobra 8. Rambo. First Blood Part 2 9. The Golden Child 10. American Anthem Listening to music on the way into school became popular this year. Ric Greenwall carries his boom box along with him. While listening to his favorite songs. Da- vid Kallweit crams for a test. Many students listen to head sets as they study. Lakeview students listen to a variety of music. Tapes are the most popular type of lis- tening pleasure.

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Many things influence the lives of students. Teachers, lessons, and books all play an important role. But not many things are as impor- tant to students as the music they listen to and the movies they watch. To a number of students their most prized possession is their car stereo. A car stereo gives kids the option to listen to their favorite songs, at their desired volume set- ting, whenever they want to hear them. Senior Kevin Pieters said, that he listens to his car stereo “everytime I get into my car.” Many students listen to their favorite songs while they are studying. “I can’t study without them,” said Da- vid Kallweit. Besides music, movies are also a main source of entertain- ment for the majority of students at Lakeview. Students can be seen at the Columbus Theater almost every week-end as they enjoy a variety of movies. Tammy Schrier stated, “I like to go to comedies because they- ’re a lot of fun.” No matter if a student is sing- ing at the top of his lungs along with his stereo or crying his eyes out at a sad movie, he is most likely en- joying himself and would probably say he’s having the time of his life. Trying to pick out a movie to watch can be a hard choice as Dan Blaser attempts it. Many students watch movies at home on week-ends. STUDENTS ENJOY JOHN COUGAR MELLENCAMP 338400 SCARECROW 337519 CONTROL JOURNEY MOTLEY CRUE 336719' RAISED ON RADIO TRAfTS rHEATRE CF PAiN HAND THE BILLY OCEAN VOLLmON PARADE mmm r»’ AFTERBURNER WHITNEY HOUSTON heart TANET JACKSON BROTHERS INARMS WHO MADE WH$ LOVERBOY LOVE ZONE W OZZV W1DLF.E.R0TH m a w i A , , - 337907 VAN HALEN GENES S LOVIN' EVERY MINUTE Of IT 335844- EAT’EM AND SMILE

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News Beat ■ Ship Attacked The Pentagon stated the death toll in the missile attack on the USS Stark to 37. The White House and the Pentagon said the at- tack in which one or two missiles were fired, was in- advertent and unexplain- ed. The Pentagon said the ship had at least a min- ute's warning of the attack by an Iraqi warplane, but did not try to shoot down missile or plane. White House Chief of Staff Howard Baker said the United States had listened in on radio communications from the Iraqi Mirage fighter that launched the missile on the U.S. frigate in the Persian Gulf May 17. As a result of the Iraqi missile attack, President Reagan upgraded the alert status and warned both Iran and Iraq their jets will be shot down if they threaten other U.S. ships. ■ PTL Falls Jim and Tammy Bakker, hosts of the “PTL Club” (for “Praise the Lord” and “People That Love”) experienced the de- struction of their $129 million empire. The media brought to the public’s atten- tion an affair Jim had in 1981 with a woman named Jessica Hahn. As Hahn's side told it. she was flown to Florida to meet Bakker and at the hotel, so the story went, she was given drugged wine. Bakker appeared, dressed only in a white terry-cloth swimsuit and Hahn was unable to resist his advances in her dazed and sick condition. Bakker admitted to the affair but de- nied parts of her story. But because of the bad publicity. Bakker resigned from PTL. 16 News Iran-Contra Affair Congress began its long- awaited hearings May 5 into the Iran-Contra affair, and a key lawmaker blunt- ly challenged White House claims that President Reagan was unaware that aides were soliciting funds for the Contra rebels at a time when government aid was banned. Committee leaders have said they expect to use the hearings to lay out in great detail the secret supply net- work that former National Security Council aide Oli- ver L. North helped set up for the Contras. They also expect to re- veal the deepening sense of frustration that led the Reagan administration to sell arms to Iran in ex- change for American hos- tages being held in Leba- non. Thus far, investigators say they have no evidence Reagan knew of the diver- sion of arms sale moneys to the Contras fighting the leftist Sandinista govern- ment in Managua. Nor have they uncovered evidence the president knew his aides were raising funds to arm the Contras at a time when government military assistance to the rebels was banned.