Lakeview High School - Viking Yearbook (Columbus, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1977 volume:

Seeing is not only accomplished with the eye, but with the entire body and soul. It is joy sorrow good times It is Life. High School is only a brief candle. Yet it is the insight into our future, for today’s holding are tomorrow's horizons. TABLE OF CONTENTS Lakeview High Viking 1977, Vol. VII Introduction 1-7 Faces 8-14 Interests 50-81 Efforts 82-113 Happenings 114-139 Advertisements 140-151 Love Looks Not With The Eyes, But With The Heart. go by. Dating is understanding and appre- ciating one's intellect and presence, if by chance these moments dim, they'll not escape the lasting visions of my brief duration with you. 5 I have seen in darkness what others may not have seen and there are times when many are deceived by the disquise of my eyes. What is hidden in the back of my mind is unfurled through mysterious eyes, which camouflage the true inward sentiments I hold. 7 FACES FACES FACES FACES FACES er HASS 1 Senior officers kick the habit as they leave the doors of LHS. Left To Right: Don Otte, Vice- president; Ted Wemhoff, Presi- dent; Robyn Rich- ards, Treasurer; Jane Shanle, Sec- retary. Theresa Ahrens Ivy Bakenhus Carey Bignell Lynn Blaser Eugene Brandt Randy Bruhn eniors - ’77 Seniors - ’77 Seniors - ’77 Seniors -’77 12 Margie Carr Lonnie Cattau Sue Dedrickson Sue Dirks Joyce Dohmen Dan Donoghue Wow! Look at those wild pictures Renee Dreifurst 77 Seniors 77 Seniors 77 Seniors seniors Diane Drinnin Mickey Edwards Gary Egger Ann Ekstrand Jeff Fadschild eniors - '11 Seniors - ’77 Seniors - '11 Seniors Terry Finch Arlis Goering Dean Groteluschen Sue Menke and Carol Lindhorst display cosmetic hold during state 1 act. Joan Hassebrook Kevin Hellbusch Rick Hellbusch '11 Seniors - '11 Seniors - '11 Seniors - '11 S 15 seniors - '11 Seniors - '11 Seniors - '11 Seniors Tim Henke Dan Hickman Trudy Hill Bill Howe Senior guards develop ball handling skills. Dan Inselman Shelby Inselman Sheryl Inselman Rick Lindeman Carol Lindhorst Rick Lippert Jaci Wilke and Diane Drinnin wave to their many fans, as Dan Inselman trumpets his approval. Karen Loseke DeeAnn Luedtke Suzanne Lueschen Seniors - '11 Seniors - '11 Seniors - '11 Seniors 18 Sue Meneke Larry Miksch Randy Mueller Joan Nelson Deb Obershaw Don Otte Keith Pi lien seniors - ’77 Seniors - ’77 Seniors - ’77 Seniors - ’7' 19 Glenda Plettner Kim Sullivan and The Year of the Cat! Robyn Richards Dan Rosenthal Ruth Rowaldt Tammy Runge 77 Seniors 77 Seniors 77 Seniors eniors Jeff Russell Debbie Salak Terry Schaf Seniors - ’77 Seniors - ’77 Seniors - ’77 Seniors - ’7 - 21 Steve Schreiber Valorie Schroeder Sue Schumacher Janet Sempek Seniors prepare to put their best foot forward. Jane Shanle Cindy Sharp Mike Sprunk Kim Sullivan Steve Syslo Kip Watkins Seniors - '11 Seniors - ’77 Seniors - '11 Seniors - 'V Ted Wemhoff De Loris Behle Gail Bignell Tom Bock Tom Brezenski Amy Brunken Juniors Arlyn Cattau Connie Coan Mickey Collins Junior Officers: John Wilke, President; Donna Loseke, Vice-president; Renee Wilke, Treasurer; Kathy Lind- horst. Secretary. Janelle Crawford Rolla DeBower Mike Dickenson Chris Edwards Robert Effa Keith Ernst Jackie Ernst Linda Fendrick 24 Mary Galley David Goedeken Oren Goering Norman Hanak Randy Heibel Vella Hennings Randy Hoadley Dave Humlicek Mike Iverson Alan Jaixen Brenda Janssen Mike Jarecki Laurie Jarosz Tim Jazwick Eric Jensen Karen Johnson Janice Kallweit Scott Kodad Kenny Krings Fred Kuhr Sandra Kunneman Kathy Lindhorst 25 Ken Lindhorst Donna Loseke Debbie Luchsinger David Lusche Debbie Lusche E Jeff Lusche Terry Lutjens David Martin Sondra Mohrman Jean Mortenson Sherry Morton Barbara Nelson Bill Newman Tammie Palmer Sandy Pi lien Karen Saalfeld Kris Saalfeld Kip Sander Mike Sander Dennis Schaf i err U(HO 26 Mike Iverson tries out for Mr. Hairy Legs 1977. Peggy Schmidt Cindy Schumacker Denise Schumacher Cathy Sharp Mike Soulliere Gary Stuefer Verlyn Stuefer Pat Sullins Randy Wacha Charles Wacha Larry Wet gen Chris Weyer John Wilke Renee Wilke Scott Wilke 27 Kelly Aerni Karen Alswager Chris Arndt Reggie Arndt Kim Asche Deloris Cemper Debbie Cerny Dawn Coen Curtis Crawford Kathy Dedrickson John Ekstrand Don Ellis 28 Sophomores Marla Bartes Mike Bennett Joan Behlen Sara Brunken Joyce Dirks Jim Donoghue Brad Dreifurst Pat Drum Sophomore Officers: Kathy Dedrickson, Vice-president; Tim Mueller, President; Sharon Luchsinger, Treasurer; Sue Jaixen, Secretary. Above: Perri and Sabra discuss other matters be- sides driving while Sheri listens in. Right: Kenny Jerecki administers cruncher to Daryl Lusche following large Hawaian joke. Renee Hellbusch Lori Hennessy Tammy Inselman Sue Jaixen Perri Kinzer Jeff Klug Debbie Krings Barb Kunneman Leon Finecy Michelle Greisen Sandi Griffiths Dwayne Grot elusc hen Karlyn Hake Ken Jarecki Teresa Jarosz Judy Jensen Julie Kapels Pam Kapels 29 John Ekstrand enjoys April sunshine. Lori Kuntzelman Glen Langan Jackie Liebig Mike Liebig Tom Lindhorst Laura Long Gary Luchsinger Mark Luchsinger Sharon Luchsinger Daryl Lusche Dan Lutjens Steve Marker Todd Maurer Perry Mohrman John Morris Kathy Morton Tim Mueller 30 Lynn Muhle Monica Mullin Debbie Ramsier Richard Ramsier Randy Richards Linda Rodehorst Dave Salak Michelle Schmidt Duane Schroeder ■m. Tim Schumacher Gerilyn Shanle Joyce Siebler Cindy Siefken Michelle Siempek Sabra Sober Gretchen Sunday Jane Vandenburg Debra Waechter Cindy Wemhoff Glen Wurdeman Gregg Wurdeman Sophomore Biology II students take the classroom to the great outdoors. 31 Freshman Debbie Allington Denise Boswell John Bruckner Greg Cech Dan Cermak Kelly Cerny Jerry Wacha sings out We love you Seniors. Randy Christensen Nancy Donaghue Gregg Dreifurst Mike Drinnin Randy Effa Dale Ellis Brenda Eisner Jeff Engel Patty Feik 32 Freshman officers: Keith Kall- weit. Secretary; Evelyn Rosen- thal, Treasurer; Jeff Engel, Jon Galley Debbie Geier Nadine Goering Allan Graham Kevin Groteluschen Sue Hassebrook Johnny Hatley Lynette Hellbusch Wayne Henke Kathy Humlicek Dale Jaixen Linda Jaixen Shari Johnston Shelly James Susan Janssen Keith Kallweit Chuck Kinzer Linda Koch Diane Krings Mark Lambert Vice-president; Chuck Kinzer, President. 33 Bev Liebig Darla Long Marion Loseke Jackie Marker Sandra Martin Crystal Meays Allen Middle Lynn Morgan Cindy Mueller Mike Mu hie Don Newman Randy Nickolite Lance Nieveen Duane Otte Kathy Palmer Gloria Pillen Sheila Ramsier Shelli Richards Donna Rodehorst Come fly with me. Debbie Loseke 34 Jan Rodehorst Denice Rosendahl Evelyn Rosenthal Scott Saalfeld Denise Salak Carla Schmidt Rhonda Schmidt Joan Schumacher Doug Sharp Cara Sober Tim Sprunk Theresa Stepanek Mike Drinnin looks for help during vocabulary quiz. Cindy Summers Gerald Veik Jerry Wacha Lynn Wallingford Ryan Went Lori Weyer Mitch Wilke Rick Willms Terry Wojcik 35 1 School Board: Bill Dedrickson, Gilbert Arndt, Carroll Schreiber, Carroll Blaser, Mar- vin Mueller, Walter Bruhn-President. Superintendent--Mr. Richard Kamm ■o 1 ijfl Principal--Mr. Glen Plettner 36 Mr. Dennis Butt Guidance Counselor Every student must be aware of the many career paths and the necessary training required to pursue a particular path. Mr. Butt Mrs. Jan Stuthman Mrs. Lucille Wallace Mrs. Marilyn Vrana Mr. Bob Iverson Mr. George Hoadley Mr. Don Walters 39 Mrs. Fred Pfiefer Mrs. Carl Johannes Mrs. Dorothy Brandt Mr. Larry Whiting General Science Applied Science Advanced P. E. Mr. Don Schmidt Physiology Biology I and II General Science Mr. Steve Ramig Chemistry Physics Math II By understanding science today, we can see more clearly what the future will be and how it will evolve scientifically. Mr. Ramig 40 Math To most of us, mathematics is the science of numbers... emphasizing a logical study of shape, arrangement, quantity, and many related concepts. Math develops in us the ability to reason, to make decisions, and to use a systematic approach to prob- lem solving. Mr. Barnes Mr. Dennis Micek Drivers Education Algebra I Math II Business Math Mr. Gale Barnes Geometry Algebra II Vocational Math Advanced Math 42 Mr. Jerry Wadliegh Mr. Tom Bruckner American History Civics Drafting Modern Problems World History Current Events In a crisis, history will not tell us pre- cisely what to do but rather some things we surely ought not to do. Mr. Bruckner and Mr. Wadleigh 43 L a n g u a g 44 Besides speaking different languages, the language art students become acquainted with the history's, traditions, and cultures of other countries. Miss Johnson Mrs. Peg Slusarski English III, Speech, and Art. Miss Bertha Johnson French I, II and German I, II, and III. I8TH CENTURY 1700-1798 Reach out and grasp the unknown, tackle the unseen and be ready to conquer the real. Be aware of all life and let it come alive by reading literature; re- cord your thoughts and ex- periences through writing. Mrs. Bstandig Mrs. Marcy Bstandig English I and II Vocational English Mr. Ron Green wall College Prep English English I Journalism Annual Staff 45 Business The Business Education program at Lakeview strives to accomplish two major objectives. They are: training the student to become a competent employee through comprehensive course offerings such as accounting, business mathematics, typing, shorthand, machine dictation, and general office procedures: developing consumer competence through the study of general business and consumer economics, and consumer mathematics which is included in the business mathematics course. Mrs. Julianne Geraghty Mr. Richard Cruickshank 46 Industrial Arts Mr. Dan Davis Advanced Mechanics Vocational Agriculture Electricity Diversified Occupation Mr. Darrell Fenton Industrial Arts John Miyoshi Advanced Mechanics Welding Vocational Agriculture Basic Auto Tune-up Where do you want it Mr. Fenton? says Dan Donoghue. 47 Mrs. Peg Boldin Vocal Music Music is the uni- versal language of mankind. Learn- ing to appreciate the aesthetic value of this form of the fine arts is es- sential to the edu- cation of every being. Mr. Boucher Mr. William Boucher Instrumental Music 48 Mrs. Madge Huggler Family Psychology Home Economics Proper home management is essential to the survival of the most important in- stitution in society; the family. Mr. Dennis Geraghty Physical Education SJS3J91U] Interests S}S9J3;UJ Interests can bring satisfaction to my mind by offering me the opportunities to participate. Thirst for new ways to ex- press myself and will- ingness to examine new purposes are basically my deci- sions. The chance to express my creativi - ty, appreciation of my talents, pride in my decision, and someone to care are invisions that result from high school years. Interests 52 Student Council This year's student council was the first in Lakeview history to attend the State Student Council Convention which was hosted by Omaha Tech. Projects undertaken by this year's council included purchasing a coat rack and a podium for the school. A cement slab and benches were put up on the west side of school by the group. A movie was shown at Christmas to the student body, admission was to guess how many kernals of corn there were in a jar. First prize was an AM-FM digital clock radio; second, a calculator; and third, a transistor radio. 1. Top: Lori Weyer, Glenda Plettner, Cindy Siefken, Ryan Went. Bottom: Mike Liebeg, Dan Rosenthal, Connie Coan. 2. Students enjoy benches, financed by Student Council. 3. President, John Wurdeman and Advisor, Mr. Bruckner study Twirp Dance plans. County Government Day 1. Standing: Mike Sander, Kris Saalfeld, Amy Brunken, Denise Schumacher, Linda Fendrick, Sondra Mohr man, Teresa Jansen, Brenda Jan- ssen, Barb Nelson, DeLoris Behle, Janice Kallweit, Jean Mortensen, Debbie Luch- singer, Gary Stuefer. Kne Kneeling: John Wilke, Oren Goering, Donna Loseke, Connie Coan, Kathy Lind- horst, Renee Wilke, Kip Sander, Dave Goedeken. 2. Kneeling: Kathy Lind- horst, Alternate, Connie Coan, Denise Schumacher, Alternate. Standing: Kenny Krings, Oren Goering, John Wilke. Not pictured, Janice Kallweit. Girls And Boys Staters 1. Staff welcomed to American Year- book Company. 2. Staff crosses the border from Kansas. 3. Topeka evening is capped by a fun night of bowling. Glenda rolls high game of 136. 4. Yearbook representative, Mr. Jandric, and staff enjoy delicious Kansas steaks. 5. First envelope of yearbook copy ready to send to Topeka, January 24, 1977. A-S ROOM % WELCOME TO JOSTEN'S AMERICAN YEARBOOK LAKEVIEW HIGH SCHOOL Change is something that takes place continu- ously in our lives and we must learn to accept these variations with an open mind. An annuals main purpose is to serve as a reference and memory book. We hope that the pages of this annual will mean more to you than just a book to collect dust on a shelf. We wanted you to realize that our theme I Can See means not what you see visually, but what you can see that lin- gers as a lasting memory in your life. Even though the staff was made up of nine girls we attempted to capture the thoughts and concepts of the entire school and add creativity. Being the first year as a class, with our advisor, Mr. Greenwall, we con- cluded that it was a valu- able asset in helping us publish our 1977 yearbook. Theresa Ahrens Editor 1. Left: Jaci Wilke; Top: Jane Shanle, Glenda Plettner; In Booth: (Top To Bottom) Joan Nelson, Theresa Ahrens, Carol Lindehorst, Tammy Runge, Diane Drinnin; Right: Dee Ann Luedtke 2. Staff takes break in Sterling, Nebraska, enroute to Topeka HI II11 § 56 1. Pep Club Officers (Top) Carol Lind- horst. Vice President; Jane Shanle, President, (Bottom) Margie Carr, Treasurer; Tammy Runge, Secretary. 2. 1976-77 Pep Club 3. Freshman practice cheer for cheer- leading tryouts. 4. Mrs. Peg Boldin, Sponsor. 5. Sophomore skit rouses school spirit. 6. Squad Leaders. Freshmen: Nadine Goering, Kathy Palmer, Shelli Richards. Sophomores: Debbie Waechter, Joani Beh- len, Sharon Luchsinger. Juniors: Denise Schumacher, Renee Wilke, Mary Galley. Seniors: Renee Jarecki, Lynn Blaser, Sue Schumacher. I SEE SPIRIT Cheerleaders of LHf were determined to pur- sue the tradition of pep and spirit when they were elected in the spring of '76. Had they realized this meant de- voting summer months, noon time, and after school hours to keep the fire burning dur- ing the year? Looking back there are many hard times forgotten, but the good times seeir. never to taper away! Junior Varsity Cheerleaders (Left To Right): Jane Van- denburg, (Head) Joyce Dirks, Linda Rodehorst, Cindy Siefken, Jackie Liebig. Varsity cheerleaders competed for honors at the NCA Cheerleading Clinic at Junction City, Kansas. (LEFT TO RIGHT) Karen Saalfeld, (head) Donna Loseke, Ivy Baken- hus, Glenda Plettner, DeLoris Behle, and Theresa Ahrens. I See Spirit 1. Pep girls show their strengch mov- ing stands at Emer- son. 2. Spirit stick 1976 earned at Rock Springs during National Cheerlead- ing Association Clinic. 3. Wrestling cheer- leaders: Front (Left To Right) Monica Mullin, Kris Saal- feld (head). Back (Left To Right) Janice Kallweit, Jaci Wilke. 59 Letter Front: Mary Galley, Judy Klug, Sue Schumacher, Cheri Langan, Linda Rodehorst, Cin- dy Siefken, Gloria Pillen, Rhonda Schmidt, Donna Rodehorst. Middle: Karen Saalfeld, Jaci Wilke, Margie Carr, Glenda Plettner, Joyce Dirks, Jane Vandenburg, Sara Brun- ken, Lynette Hellbusch, Debbie Allington. Back: Kathy Lindhorst, Kris Saalfeld, DeLor- is Behle, Brenda Janssen, Lori Jarosz, Jean Mortenson, Barb Nelson, Teresa Jensen, Amy Brunken, and Arlis Goering. 1. RLGA Members. 2. Officers: Jane Shanle, Trea- surer; Ivy Bakenhus, Secretary; Theresa Ahrens, Vice President; Tammy Runge, Pre- sident. 3. Mike Muhle demostrates new equipment. 60 Lakeview's Letter win- ner organizations spent an- other event-filled year highlighted by the faculty- Big Red” Basketball game. Money received from this event and the annual Junior High tourney was used to purchase a new Real Runner machine and a Leaper for the basket- ball program. Winners 1. Officers: Jim Klug, Sergeant of Arms; Dan Inselman, Vice President; Jim Jarosz, President; Rick Lindeman, Sec- retary-Treasurer. 2. L-Club Members: First Row: Ryan Went, Dan Cermak, Tim Mueller, Ned Finch, Dan Lutjens, Dwayne Groteluschen, John Ekstrand, Second Row: Duane Otte, Duane Schroe- der, Mike Liebig, Randy Heibel, Larry Wetjen, Chris Edwards. Third Row: Fred Kuhr, Keith Ernst, Randy Hoad- ley, Tom Bock, Tom Brezenski, Dave Goedeken, Dennis Schaf, Mike Sander, Kip Sander, Mike Iverson, Oren Goer- ing, Mike Jarecki, Back Row: Eugene Brandt, Terry Schaf, Don Otte, Rick Lippert, Gary Egger, Rick Hellbusch, Kip Watkins, Dan Hickman, John Wur- deman, Dan Rosenthal, Dean Grotel- uschen, Keith Pillen, and Randy Mueller. Teacher-Aids Sitting (Left To Right) Jackie Ernst, Chris Weyer, Cathy Sharp, Sue Schumacher, Janet Sempek, Jaci Wilke, Sue Menke, Lori Jarosz, Denise Schumacher, Renee Wilke, Sue Dirks, Robyn Richards, Linda Fendrick, Joan Nelson, Karen Loseke, Margie Carr, Ther- esa Ahrens. Standing (Left To Right) Dan Inselman, Dan Hickman, Dean Groteluschen, Keith Pillen, Rick Lippert, Gary Egger, Mike Iverson, Terry Schaf, Tom Bock, John Wilke. Left To Right: Gary Stueffer, Mark Luchsinger, Joyce Dohman, Sherry Morton, Gary Luchsinger, Ned Finch, Sandy Griffiths, Lynn Muhle, Rob bert Effa. Deadlines were very tough to meet as this year's staff was the smallest in the paper's history. Other useful skills and talents were developed during the year as the students completed a photo-packet and silk screen projects. All of those hours of work were rewarded as the staff treated themselves to an end of the year steak feed. MARGIE CARR Front Row: Scott Kodad, Amy Brunken, Janice Kallweit, Margie Carr-Editor, Lynn Bla- ser, Susie Dedrickson, Kenny Krings. Back Row: David Goedeken, Dean Grotelueschen, Rick Lippert, Tom Bock, John Wilke, Mike Iverson. F B L A Tammy Inselman, Kim Asche, Karen Johnson . Jaci Wilke, Sue Dedrickson, Gerilyn Shanle, Katli Wbrifffe n KFisjSgaiJe DeLoris Behle, Brenda Janssen, Karen Saalfeld, Cindy Siefken, Sue Jaixeru Pa Kapels, Jane Vandenberg, Barb Kunneman. Front: Lori Kuntzelman, Kelli Aer- ni, Deb Luchsinger, Kathy Lindhorst, Denise Schumacher, Monica Mullin, Sharon Luchsinger, Joan Schumacher, Linda Jaixen, Bev Liebigs VaJ Schroeder, Judy Jensen. 1. FBLA Organization 1976-77 2. Last year's president, Marla Bohuslavsky Mohrman; President, Kris Saalfeld; Sponsor, Mrs. Geraghty; Vice-President, Debbie Luch- singer; Parliamentarian, Janice Kallweit; News Reporter, Jaci Wilke; Treasurer, Sue Schu- macher; Secretary, Sue Dedrickson 3. Sponsors: Mrs. Julianne Geraghty, Mr. Richard Cruickshank jr 1977 marked the second year for the Lakeview FBLA Chapter. National FBLA week was begun in February of this year. During this month the LHS Chapter did a variety of volunteer typing for lo- cal service organizations. At this year's state leadership conference Kris Saalfeld qualified for National competition by fin- ishing first in public speaking. Mrs. Geraghty will accompany Kris to Denver in July for this event. 1. State award winners 2. Speaker, Tom McKinnon 3. Punch time 4. Stage band adds entertainment. 65 Future Farmers 1. Lakeview's 1976-1977 FFA members 2. FFA advisors, Mr. Dan Davis and Mr. John Miyoshi. 3. President Rick Hellbusch gives welcome to honored guests. 4. State farmer degree recip- ients: John Wurdeman, Valorie Schroeder, Steve Schreiber, and Randy Mueller. 5. Treasurer John Wurdeman presents to Randy Mueller a District Award. 6. 1976-1977 FFA awards. 66 Lakeview's Future Farmers of of America had a very successful year. One of their biggest accom- plishments was receiving a super- ior FFA Chapter rating. The chapter was also rated one of the eight premier chapters in the state in crop production. Four members qualified for state farmers and two were named top dairy producers in the state. The annual FFA Banquet was held which featured guest speaker. Dr. Bruce Cowgill, and awards were presented. Future Homemakers 1. Future Homemakers of America 2. Chapter Sponsor, Mrs. Huggler 3. Connie Coan, chosen state FHA president Page 69 1. Queen Joyce Doh- men 2. Connie Coan re- ceives state recogni- tion 3. Speaker, Dr. Hutkins Future Homemakers of America officially is a national vocational student organization for young men and women who are taking or have taken a course in Home Economics or related occupations. Those who get involved find that FHA focuses more on a chance for youth to become leaders. FHA provides individuals with many opportuni- ties to improve their family and community living and also leaves the student with many valuable and lasting memories. 68 69 Being the first dinner-theatre presented by the drama department, Zodiac Flap was one of the most successful plays yet held at Lakeview. Contri - buting to the fine outcome was the many hours of practice by the cast and by the direction of Mr. Den- nis Micek. The plot revolved around the interest and the knowledge of astrology. This humorous 3 act farce revealed something in the stars for the future dramatical productions. 70 1. Principal, portrayed by John Wurdeman enforces strict rule to school per- sonnel. 2. Director, Dennis Micek, gives advice to the cast. 3. Virginia Daxon, played by Joan Nelson, falls for the young science teacher played by Ken Krings. 4. Susan Harding, Charming, intelligent high school sen- ior, played by Sue Menke gives underclassmen gui- dance. 5. PTA members discuss parental problems. 6. Disgusted cheerleaders view as athletic wonder, Dennis Vacha student man- ager, Keith Ernst rebound for a assistance to the drunk, John Wilke. 71 72 Lakeview's blue and silver marching band stepped off another thrilling season under director Bill Boucher. The 1976-77 marching schedule and ratings achieved were an excellent at (2) Harvest of Harmony Parade and field competition, superior (1) Discover Columbus Days Parade and field, 4th of July celebration in Platte Center, and the Nebraska Marching Band Festival at Pershing Auditorium in Lincoln where the Vikings attained an excellent (2) performance. Exciting and entertaining home foot- ball shows also rounded out the march- ing season. Band Officers (Left To Right) Tammy Runge, Secretary; Ivy Bakenhus, Vice President; Rick Lindeman, President; Sue Schumacher, Treasurer. 73 1. Stage Band Rating II 2. Rag time Musical adds humor to program. 3. Concert Band Rating II 4. Back Row: Rick Lindeman, Solo Rating I; John Wurdeman, Solo Rating III; and Robert Effa. Middle Row: Joyce Dirks, Sondra Mohrman, Solo Rating II; Sue Menke, Solo Rating I; Margie Carr, Glen Wurdeman, Dan Lut- jens, Cindy Siefken Lori Kap- els. Kneeling: Theresa Ahrens, Kris Saalfeld, Ann Ekstrand, Solo Rating II, Terry Finch, Gary Luchsinger, and Jackie Liebig. Brass Quintet Rating I Trombone Trio Rating I, Clari- net Quartet Rating II, Saxaphone Quartet Rating I, Flute Trio Rating II 1. Front: Joyce Dirks, Amy Brunken, Barb Nel- son, Sondra Mohrman, Renee Wilke, Brenda Janssen, Mary Galley, Lynn Blaser, DeeAnn Luedtke, Ann Ekstrand, Renee Jarecki, Sue Men- ke, Joan Nelson, Lynn Wallingford, Vella Henn- ings, Michelle Gieisen. Second Row: Sara Brun- ken, Julie Kapels, Karen Alswager, Pam Kapels, Monica Mullin, Cindy Siefken, Nadine Goering, Susan Janssen, Lynette Hellbusch, Dawn Coen, Delores Cemper, Lori Hennessy, Chris Weyer, Peggy Schmidt, Sherri Morton, Sabra Sober. Third Row: Linda Fendrick, Donna Loseke, Ter- esa Jensen, Jean Mortenson, Debbie Lusche, De- Lores Behle, Kris Saalfeld, Laura Long, Gail Bignell, Carla Schmidt, Joyce Dohmen. Back Row: Tom Brezenski, Eric Jensen, Daryl Lusche, Keith Ernst, Dave Lusche, Scott Wilke, Rick Lin- deman, Larry Wetgen, Gary Stuefer. Not Pic- tured: Dennis Vacha, Janice Kallweit, Dennis Schaf, Norman Hanalc, Tommy Palmer, Cathy Sharp. 2. Accompanists: (Top) Sondra Mohrman, Rick Lindeman, Teresa Jensen, (Bottom) Kris Saal- feld, Sue Menke, Ann Ekstrand, DeLores Behle. 3. Music Director, Mrs. Peg Boldin. 1. Mixed Ensemble: Sue Menke, John Ekstrand, Dee Ann Luedtke, Daryl Lusche, Janelle Crawford, Larry Wetjen, Brenda Janssen, Rick Lindeman, DeLoris Behle, Scott Wilke, Jean Mortenson, Dave Lusche, Donna Loseke, Keith Er- nst, Kris Saalfeld. 2. Vocal students take a lung break. 3. All staters; Debbie Obershaw Donna Loseke. 4. Vocal students display talents during spring concert. 76 1. Piano solo: Rick Lindeman, II, Arlis Goering, III. 2. Norman Hanek finally decides to Grin and Bear it. 3. Soloist: (Front) Janelle Crawford, II; Jean Mortenson, II; Sue Menke, II. (Back) Deb Obershaw, I; Donna Loseke, I. Sue Menke and Deb Obershaw also received duet rating II. 4. Back Row, Left To Right: Theresa Jensen, Tammie Palmer, Connie Coan, Amy Brunken, Linda Fendrick, Janelle Crawford, Brenda Janssen, Laurie Ja- rosz, Barb Nelson. Front Row, Left To Right: DeLoris Behle, Kris Saalfeld, Jean Mortensen, Karen Saalfeld, Renee Wilke, Mary Galley, Donna Loseke. Front, Sondra Mohrman. S eQ The 1977 speech team again m upheld a winning tradition. At Platte f College they took five 1st place tro- phies, and three 3rd place medals. The one-act play entitled Games took third place at con- ference, a superior at district which qualified them for state com- petition where they landed a sup- erior and_an excellent rating. Next the advanced speech class attended the conference speech con- test where they brought home the second place trophy. This team was the first in Lakeview’s history to capture a conference trophy. At a tough district meet, the speakers qualified three for state and took second place out of 39 schools. In Kearney our three speakers received superiors and excellent ratings. The 1977 team showed that hard work and team effort were keys to 1. Speech participants: (Beginning Top Left) Jeff Engel, Glen Wurdeman, Janelle Crawford, Deb Salak, Ruth Rowaldt, John Wilke, Ken Krings, Joan Nelson, Jackie Liebig, Sandy Griffith, Sue Jaixen, Lynn Muhle, Linda Rhodehorst, Glenda Plettner, Denise Salak, Val Schroeder, Donna Loseke, Kris Saalfeld, Kathy Lindhorst, Judy Jensen, Joani Behlen, Debbie Waechter, Sue Menke, Carol Lindhorst, and Jane Shanle. Not pictured: Dennis Vacha, Tom Bock, Tom Bre- zenski, Rick Lindeman. 2. Speech coach, Mrs. Peg Slusarski, delights in second place team trophy at Husker Conference speech contest. success! 1. State Speech qualifiers, Ken Krings, Kris Saalfeld, and Donna Loseke. 2. Dennis Vacha and Tom Bock relax after a hard day's work at speech con- test. 3. One-Act Play group per- forms during state compe- tition at Kearney 4. Mrs. S demonstrates proper speech gestures. 5. Jane Shanle wakes fol- lowing early speech contest departure. 6. Speech students find time for fun between as- signments. 1. Officers Left: Lori Ka- pels, Jane Shanle, John Wurdeman, Rick Linde- man, and Glen- da Plettner. 2. Sponsor, Miss Bertha Johnson. 3. Lakeview's National Honor Society Chap- ter. National Honor Society is based on character, leadership, scholarship and service. The various activities throughout the year in- cluded the induction of new members and a field trip to Grand Island. Cleaning up the ditches along Lake- view Drive is an annual service of the chapter. To round-off the school year, the organization had a pizza party at Godfather's. 80 M 1976-77 Math Contestants: Front: Randy Christensen, Chuck Kinzer, Glen Wurdeman, Rick Lindeman, Oren Goering, Robert Effa. Second Row: Dan Lutjens, Dave Martin, Instruc- tors-Mr. Ramig, Mr. Barnes, Mr. Micek, John Wilke, John Ekstrand. Third Row: Barb Kunneman, Mary Galley, Ka- thy Humlicek, DeLoris Behle, Kris Saalfeld, Amy Brunken, Renee Wilke, Jean Mortensen, Eugene Brandt. Back Row: Ivy Bakenhus, Sue Schumacher, Ar- lis Goering, Joan Schumacher, Sara Brunken, Lori Kapels, Judy Klug. a t h C o n t e s t a n t s Thirty-one Lakeview students competed in five different math contests during the 1976-77 school year. Highlights included the National Mathematics Contest in which three senior--Arlis Goering, Judy Klug, and Lori Kapels dominated the scoring, being first in the history at LHS. The math team placed seventh at Creighton University Field Day. Wayne State Contest awarded Glen Wurdeman and Sara Brunken plaques and Ivy Bakenhus a scholar- ship. Recognition and Achievement Day found 12 out of 16 LHS math contestants ranking in the fourth quartile. Instructor Mr. Barnes was proud of his many students who proved a good year in the math dept. 81 Efforts Efforts E w Learning to com- pete with others fairly and giving 100% of your effort to the sport you’re participating in should be the main goal in each person's mind. The letter I is not in the word team so we must be able to work together as a unit, never letting our ability as an athlete be wasted. Winning is not always possible but ac- cepting defeat like a true athlete is. Efforts Terry Schaf exhibits punt return style which enabled the Vikings to defeat Class B Champion Schuyler 1st Row: Tim Mueller, Duane Schroeder, Ken Jarecki, Daryl Lusche, Mike Bennett, Dwayne Groteluschen, Dan Lutjens, David Salak, Randy Richards. 2nd Row: Mike Iverson, Randy Hoadley, Tom Bock, Dave Lusche, Randy Heibel, Scott Kodad, Tom Brezinski, Kip Sander, Larry Wetgen, Dennis Vacha. 3rd Row: Coach Bruckner, Terry Sdiaf, Dan Rosenthal, Head Coach Schmidt, Dean Groteluschen, Eugene Brandt, Coach Greenwall. Last Row: Dan Hickman, John Wurdeman, Keith Pillen, Rick Uppert, Jim Jarosz, Jim Klug, Dan Inselman, Gary Egger. 84 co-captain Dan Rosenthal Seeing the young men on this year's football team develop poise, char- acter, and pride was the principal intention of the entire season. In football, as in life, a true competi- tor must learn how to pull himself up after being knocked down. Coach Schmidt Jim Jarosz captain Junior end, Tom Bock aids the Vikings cause by rambling 15 yards after grabbing an Iverson aerial during Homecoming conquest of Wahoo. 85 Impressive Vik'JyC'in in Schmidt r ' rt' Tough defense, Schaf punt return give Lakeview biggest win of year Even though this year’s senior dominated football team lacked depth, Lake- view still had the quality to acquire a winning 5-4 sea- son. During his first year as head coach, Don Schmidt was a definite factor in the success of the season. Having lost two close conference games to Wayne and Emerson, the Vikings still managed a fifth place finish in the Conference. Highlighting this season was the thrilling 12-6 upset of State Class B Champs, Schuyler. JV's. (Left) Row 1: Mike Bennett, Dave Lusche, Kip Sander, Dwayne Groteluschen, Dan Lutgens. Row 2: Daryl Lusche, Scott Kodad, Dave Salac, Larry Wetgen, Randy Heibel. Row 3: Randy Richards, Randy Hoadley, Kenny Jerecki, Duane Schroeder, Tim Muller. Row 4: Coach Bruckner and Coach Greenwall. Frosh. (Right) Row 1: Randy Christensen, Rich Willms, Dan Cermak, Scott Saalfeld, Kevin Groteluschen. Row 2: John Bruckner, Jeff Engel, Randy Nickolite, Chuck Kinzer. Row 3: Allen Middle, Wayne Henke, Keith Kallweit, Mark Lambert, Mike Drinnin. Row 4: Jon Galley, Mickael Muhle, Ryan Went, Dale Jaixen. Row 5: Coach Fenton and Coach Ramig. 1977 GIRLS TRACK RECORD BREAKERS 220 yrd. Dash Jane Vandenberg 26.9 880 yd. Run Gloria Pillcn 2:26.6 440 Relay K. Saalfcld-R Schmidi-J. Dirks-J. Vandenberg 51.2 880 Relay K. Saalfcld-D. Bchle-J. Dirks-J. Van- denberg 1:49.8 Discus Brenda Janvsen I07‘0 Long Jump Joyce Dirks 16 10 1 2 Mile Run Donna Rodehorsi 5:59.0 Sprint Medley K. Ssalfcld-J. Vandenberg-D. Bchlc-C. Sicfkcn 2:01 0 2-Mile Relay S. Jaixen-G. Pillen-D. Rodehorst-L. Rodchorst 11.06.0 WRESTLING LHS Opponents 23 Osceola 39 32 East Butler 34 8 David City 50 II Columbus J.V.’s 44 30 David City Aquinas 29 18 Arlington 38 25 Leigh 24 21 Howells 35 38 Fremont Bergan 25 12 Wisner-Pilger 43 VARSITY BOYS TRACK RECORD BREAKERS High Jump Tom Bock 6 2 Pole Vault Dan Inselman 12 0 ’ 280 HH Relay R I indeman-R Mucller-I . Wetgen-Duane Grotcluschen 40.3 4-Mile Relay N. Einch-C. Kin er-D. Schrocdcr- M Muhlc 21:51.2 Distance Medlay Relay K. Pillen-D. Goedken-M Sander-E. Brandt 12:06.0 480 LH Relay R. Mueller-1.. Wetgen-R. Linde man BOYS BASKETBALL 15-12-15 15-7-13 15-15 10- 3 15-15 I5-IO-8 15-15 15-15 15-4-8 15-15 15-15 11- 15-15 15-15 6-14 15-15 15-12-5 VOLLEYBALL David City York Genoa Columbus Howells Leigh Scotus Clarkson Madison Polk Stromsburg Shelby Schuyler Madison Albion York Opponents 3-15-9 M-I5-I5 7-8 15-15 10-1 10-15-15 3-7 1-8 5-15-15 5-11 50 15-13-8 6-8 15-16 1-5 4-15-15 LHS Opponents 55 Aquinas 63 42 North Bend 67 44 Wayne 58 45 Howells 58 54 Stromgsburg 69 51 Scotus 72 68 Albion 57 41 Madison 65 58 Elkhorn 67 47 Centennial 80 46 Schuyler 69 51 Central City 79 80 David City 83 63 Madison 75 71 Wisner-Pilger 69 46 Scotus 60 52 Arlington 58 47 Hartington C.C. 50 35 Seward 55 FROSH BOYS TRACK RECORD BREAKERS Shot Pul Dale Jaixen 38 111 2“ High Jump Ryan Went (Tic) 5‘4 Pole Vault Lance Nieveen 10 0 60 yd. HH Ryan Went 9.5 100 yd. Dash Ryan Went 11.0 220 yd Dash Keith Kallwcit 24.9 440 yd. Run Ryan Went 54.7 I Mile Run Mike Muhlc 5:12.0 440 Relay J. Gallcy-L. Nicvccn-K. Kallwcit-R. Went 48:3 880 Relay J. Gallcy-L. Nicvccn-K. Kallwcit-R. Went 1:39.4 Mile Relay R. Went-L. Nicvccn-K. Kallwcit-R Nickolite 3:46.3 Mile Medlay R Went-K. Kallwcit-I. Nicvccn-C. Kin er 4:06.02 120 HH Ryan Went 17.3 180 LH Randy Nickolite 23.5 70 HH Ryan Went 10.4 GIRSI. BASKETBALL Opponents FOOTBALL Centennial I remont Bergan Columbus Leigh Schuyler Wisner-Pilger Seward Wavcrly Albion Madison York F. merson - II u bba rd Wishcr-Pilger Stanton Scotus David City Schuyler LHS Opponents 19 Hartington C.C. 6 13 Wisner-Pilger 10 10 Emerson 14 12 Schuyler 7 0 Scotus 34 28 W'ahoo 12 6 Wayne 7 42 Stanton 14 6 Madison 20 CROSS COUNTRY Columbus Dual Albion Invitational North Bend Dual Wahoo Invitational Scotus Dual Aquinas Dual Albion Dual Stanton Dual West Husker Conference Columbus-Scotus-LHS Triangle Districts Top Row: Glenda Plettner, Karen Saalfeld, DeLoris Behle. Middle Row: Ivy Bakenhus, Tammy Runge, Brenda Janssen. Bottom With excellent teamwork guided by tri-captains Tammy Runge, Glenda Plett- ner, and Ivy Bakenhus, the varsity unit finished with a 10-6 final. Accenting the season was the capturing of the 1st place trophy in the Stromsburg Invitational. The seasonal performance was piloted by head coach Mrs. Juli Geraghty and assistant coach Dennis Micek. Regular starters were Ivy Bakenhus, Tammy Runge, Glenda Plettner, Deloris Behle, Mary Galley, and Brenda Janssen. Row: Debbie Luchsinger, Sandy Pillen, Sharon Luchsinger, Teresa Jarosz, Jane Vandenburg, Mary Galley. I felt the team worked extremely well together which contributed to their success. In pressure situations the ex- perienced senior girls could always be counted on for getting the ball over. I enjoyed working with these girls --they gave 100% and never gave up in close game situations. They're a close- knit group of athletes. With several tough juniors and some capable sophomores returning, the starting positions next fall could be up for grabs. Coach Geraghty 91 Upper right: Brenda Janssen dinks as Glenda Plettner and DeLores Behle assist. Middle: Stromsburg Invitational Championship trophy. Lower right: J. V. Jane Vandenburg spikes for point. 92 Front row: Karen Saalfeld, Sandy Pillen, Teresa Jarosz, Debbie Luchsinger, Debbie Waechter, Monica Mullin. Back row: Jane Vandenburg, Cindy Siefken, Sharon Luchsinger, Joyce Dirks, Janelle Crawford, Chris Arndt, Linda Rodehorst. Even though we didn't have the most victorious record as Lakeview fresh- man, the experience of working as a team will pay off in the future years of volleyball at LHS. As a freshman coach the most rewarding experience I have is to see the girls go on at Lakeview to become varsity and junior varsity teams. Coach Micek Front: Coach Micek, Left: Carla Schmidt, Kathy Hunlicek, Denice Rosendahl, Donna Rodehorst, Kathy Palmer, Nadine Georing, Right: Denise Salek, Gloria Pillen, Debbie Allington, Sharri Johnston, Rhonda Schmidt, Shelli Richards, Brenda Eisner. 93 94 I | Back Row (Left To Right) Dave Goedeken, Rick Hellbusch, Mike Sander, I Don Otte, Fred Kuhr, Oren Goering Front: Mitch Wilke, Mike Liebig, 95 I__________Perry Mohrman, John Ekstrand, Duane Otte, Ned Finch, Coach Whiting.____________ 1926 antique compliments of THE DODGE BOYS, Columbus, Nebraska mmmm Although it was a frustrating year, I wasn't too disappointed be- cause the boys played very well the last seven games with four under- classmen starting . Coach Geraghty Co-captain Mike Iverson Co-captain Kip Watkins Student Managers, Left To Right: Chris Edwards, Keith Ernst Above: Senior guard Terry Schaf drives hard while teammate Dean Groteluschen readies himself for possible rebound. Right: Eugene Brandt and Larry Wetgen apply defensive pressure during North Bend en- counter. Tom Bock, Husker All-Tournament Selection takes base line and powers up for score against Madison. 98 Dunk shot' play in basketbul A supporting pep club and the many devoted fans and parents boosted the morale of the basketball players during the 76-77 sport season. With a win over Albion and a 71-69 victory over third place Husker Conference finisher Wisner Pilger, Coach Geraghty's cagers netted their second win of the season. Many of the encounters that faced the Vikings were very close. State champion Howells; two run- ners-up, Seward and Utica Centennial; with Madison and Scotus winning conference titles, powered a tough schedule for Lakeview. ]. V. Players (Left To Right) Jeff Lusche, Dwayne Groteluschen, Alan Jaixen, Dave Humlicek, Scott Wilke, Dale Jaixen, Ryan Went, John Ekstrand, and Dan Lutjens. Student Managers, Gregg Dreifurst and Tom Lindhorst. Sporting a seasonal record of 7-8 the J. V. roundballers, under coach Bob Hopp, went through a building season. Highlighting the cam- paign was a victory over rival Scotus and a win over the Albion Cardinals that was termed one of their best performances of the year. Steady improvement was exhibited by each of the Junior Varsity mem- bers. With this year's highly competively sched- ule, several of the squad members will be able to add needed depth to next year's varsity. Junior, Scott Wilke, powers for basket in victory over rival, Scotus. 100 Freshman, Ryan Went, record-holder of 39 points. This year, Lake- view had an outstanding freshman basketball team, which sported an impressive 9-1 record. Ryan Went and Dale Jaixen led the team in scoring, but it was an overall team effort that carried the squad to success. Top Row: Scott Saalfeld, Jeff Engel. Second Row: Lance Nieveen, Keith Kallweit, Mitch Wilke. Third Row: Dale Jaixen, Coach Hopp, Ryan Went. Bottom Row: Randy Effa. J.V.-Frosh Members of the J. V. and Frosh teams are Cindy Mueller, Kelli Aerni, Deb Allington, Kathy Humli- cek, Kathy Palmer, Nadine Goering, Karen Alls- wager, Sharon Luchsinger, Kathy Dedrickson, Sarah Brunken, Deb Wachter, Laura Long, Rhonda Schmidt, Linda Rodehorst, Joni Behlen, Donna Rodehorst, Linda Jaixen, Shelli Richards, Lynette Hellbusch, Diane Krings, Deb Geier The Junior Varsity team finished the season with seven wins and four losses. Susan Beiermann worked with the young freshman members to help them develop skills for next year's season. Team plans strategy during time out Junior Brenda Janssen powers for two points Senior guard, Cheri Langan nets two points before home crowd Junior Mary Galley scraps for rebound while team- mate Sharon Luchsinger looks on 103 Varsity Girls Adding excitement and color to the winter sport season was the Lakeview Viqueen basketball team. The team was made up of spirited members from all classes. Guided by the coaching staff of Mr. John Miyoshi and Peg Boldin, the var- sity roundballers were able to end the season with a 7-10 record. This was the first year of participation in dis- trict action by the girl cagers, which was hosted on Lakeview's home maples. Other tournament action was seen at the West Husker Conference competition and the Seward Tourney. Leading the team throughout the sea- son were the senior quad-captains, Tammy Runge, Ivy Bakenhus, Cheri Langan, and Susie Dedrickson. Susan Beiermann worked with the young freshman members to help them develop skills for next year's season. 104 Kathy Dedrickson, Joni Behlen, SaraBrun- ken, Tammy Runge, Cheri Langan. Student Managers (Front) Jean Mortenson, Gerilyn Shanle, Amy Brunken. (Back) Barb Nelson, Theresa Jensen. 105 Front (Left To Right) Wayne Henke 145, Jerry Wacha 132, Oren Georing 132, Glen Wurdeman 145, Randy Richards 185, Dennis Schaf 126, Chuck Kinzer 126. Back (Left To Right) John Wurdeman 155, Tom Brezenski hwt, Randy Wacha 138, Kevin Groteluschen 105, Dan Cermak 98, Gary Egger 185, Mike Sander 119, Dan Inselman 155, Rick Hellbusch 145, Kip Sander 132, Jim Klug 167, Dave Lusche 126, Terry Wojcik hwt. T_Jnder a new coaching staff headed by Mr. Darrel Fenton and assisted by Mr. Dan Davis, the Viking wrestlers finished the regular season with a dual record of 3-7. Action at the Pender Invitational found top medal winners Dan Inselman and Jim Klug capturing first and second place finishes. The team finished fourth. Highlighting the season was the West Husker Conference meet at Wisner-Pil- ger as Jim Klug gained the conference title at 167. A superb team effort enabled all Viking participants to earn a medal and attain a fourth place finish. At the District meet, held at Super- ior, the Viking matmen failed to qualify anyone for state competition. The high- est finisher for the Blue and Silver was Jim Klug as he placed sixth. 109 Ill (Top) Mr. Wadleigh gives freshman state qualifier, Gloria Pillen victory ride to bus (Left) Coaches Butt and Wadleigh relax during district meet Have fun, give it our best and we'll win some medals. These were the objectives of the girls track team this year. We did it!!! Coaches Butt and Wadleigh To summarize the season, I would have to say we have had a good finish. By placing 2nd in the Wisner-Pilger In- vitational and winning the runner up trophy in the conference meet. The success was due in part to hard work of the underclassmen, and the continued improvement of the freshmen who added the depth to the team that we lacked in the early meets. The varsity broke five school records and tied one. The fresh- men won the David City Invitational and broke 11 and tied two. Coach Bruckner Happenings Happenings sguiuadd H These happenings during the year are the ones that hold the spe- cial memories in our lives. We realize that these occasions make up nearly half of our high school years; by meeting people and be- coming closer with friends and learning, but in a different way. Variety is the spice of life. C 3 Ctf) C c L CL Cl I Happenings 116 Glenda Plettner Jane Shanle a. Kiss. b. Group, c. '76 Royalty, d. Jr. girls wait for dance. 3. Sr. boys look for Jr. girls, f. Cou- ples enjoy festivities, g. Jacara . h. Royalty dance, i. Coach and queen. B e F C D G I H On October 8 it became reality. The football play- ers had symptoms of ner- vous stomachs and clammy hands. Student body found their minds wandering from their studies and school spirit was high. Dan Ro- senthal and Ivy Bakenhus were crowned King and Queen followed by a dance in the commons ares with music provided by Jaca- ra . The sounds of joy and fun began to fade as Home- coming 1976 came to a close. It was over, except for the memories. 118 Honors Many awards were presen- ted at the 8th annual Honors Night. Ann Ekstrand merited a one-year Regents scholar- ship to N.U. Glenda Plettner received an Americanism award from the American Le- gion, given for citizenship in school and communitiy. Renee Wilke was honored as outstand- ing Junior Star member of Pep Club. Optimist speech honors went to Jackie Liebig and John Ekstrand. Joan Nelson re- ceived a Loup Power District scholarship and Rick Lindeman was a recipient of a one-half tuition scholarship to Kearney State. Lori Kapels and Arlis Goering were awarded tuition wavers to Platte because of their mathematic abilities. Lynn Blaser and Sue Menke also merited partial tutition re- mission at Platte due to their acceptance into the music dept. Janet Sempek was the re- cipient of a foundation award to Platte. 120 A. Ivy Bakenhus receives Mrs. White Memorial Award B. Freshman top ten percent C. Sophomore top ten percent D. John Wurdema and Lynn Blase r are presented Agricultural Society Scholar- ships A. Junior top ten percent C. Senior top ten percent D. Carol Lindhorst receives Beeline Scholar- ship B. Mrs. Slu- sarski pres- ents speech award to Chuck Kinzer E. Arlis Goering merited David Schol- arship Night A. Winter D. U-L prise!! king Queen Dan Jane C. 5-piece rock band D. Snowball 1976 attendants Along with Christ- mas, snow, and cold came the highlight of our winter season the Snowball dance. The 1976 Royalty for the occasion were Jane Shanle and Dan Insel- man. Representing the senior class were attendants Theresa Ahrens and Gary Egger. Featuring medley's of hits by such artists as Grandfunk, Doobie Brothers and Peter Frampton, the student body rocked and rolled as Starbird entertained in the commons area. A good turnout of all four classes enabled the dance to be a big success. A. Sophomores Enjoy Punch B. Crowd Jives to Music c. D. Honored ' Big Couples 1 Smack Dance NJ Underclassmen ’ dance while Ken Jarecki sings along. o Rick Lippert leads tribe in Indian pow-wow. 03 But when will she ask me to dance? C7 Julie Kapels pulls' partner out to dance. Lead Boss” guitarist is emphasized by strobe light. , n Refreshments enjoyed by all. Twir Twirp! Twirp! Twirp! Sponsoring this year's Twirp Dance was the L. H. S. Student Council. This is a turn around dance compared to others because this is the only dance in the year that the girls ask the guys. Adding color to this event was the music provided by Boss . The student council al- so gave away records, albums, and tapes as prizes. 127 A. Out- standing Senior boy D. Mr. Free and girl Throw, Mike athletes, Iverson; Tom Dan Inisel- Vandenburg man, Tam- Memorial, my Runge. Rick Lindeman; Tammy Lynn Dirks KTTT Memorial, Jim winner Klug B. Stage band adds entertainment to the banquet C. Mas- ter of Ceremon- ies, Ed Scoop Ridenour B. KOLN-KGIN sports caster, Mark Ahlman sets sports val- ues for Viking athletes A. Renee Jarecki awaits announcement of athletic awards 129 Cupid's arrows struck Lakeview High School on January 28, with the Sweet- heart Kiss between Kip Wat- kins and Sue Dirks. Hitch- cock Road Band played funky music while couples, as well as singles, had a great time. The Freshman Class accented the Valentine colors of red and white with the theme Puppy Love . Senior guys takin' it easy Couples Movin' to the beat Royalty, Left To Right: Keith Pil- len, Jaci Wilke, Queen Sue, King Kip, Sheryl In- selman, Terry Schaf, Sue Schu- macher, Don Otte. Attendants eye as Dan crown's Sue Jane crowns King Kip ‘Memories’ A. Standing: Daryl Lusche, Dan Lutjens, Mike Liebig, Tom Lindhorst, Mike Ben- nett, Monica Mullin, Sharon Luchsinger, Tim Mueller, Randy Richards, John Ek- strand, Dwayne Groteluschen, Kenny Jarecki. Sitting: Kathy Dedrickson, Teresa Jarosz, Sue Jaixen, Pam Kapels, Joyce Dirks, Jane Vandenburg, Joni Behlen, Linda Rodehorst. B. It's the laughter we still remember. 132 Page 134 A. Don Otte adds humor to the ban- quet while reading Senior wills. B. Junior, John Wilke, predicts the future of the honored graduates C. Vice President, Don- na Loseke, and Arlyn Cattau take admission fee to the dance. Page 135 A. Kris and Mike dance, dance, dance.... B. Senior, Deb Ober- shaw, en- joys ap- petizing meal. C. One of the ma- ny decora- tive scenes at prom 1977. In a rainbow of colors the 1977 Junior Senior prom opened into the theme of Memories of the Way We Were. Honoring the Seniors, the Juniors decorated the gym in soft colors of pink, green, blue and yellow. An elaborately decorated gazebo accented the center of the gymnasium. After a delicious meal and en- tertainment by the junior girls' chorus, the seniors were honored at a dance featuring music by Broke . 134 ■jsjot Afraid of r, °rn0 rrow A time of relief, a time of happiness and a time of departing friends and act- ivities that we've taken for granted throughout our four years of high school. Graduation brings feelings of responsi- bility and a realization of the individuals that we are and we hope to become. Gra- duation is also friends saying final fare- wells with tears and smiles, and others experiencing the end and others the be- ginning of new horizons. A. Com- mencement speaker Mr. Dave Lyons B. Commence- ment officials C. Graduation- finaliy a reality. May 17, 1977- 8:45 P.M. D. Senior girls bid farewell in song E. Donna Loseke and John Wilke escort sen- iors LARSON FLORINE In The Heart of Downtown Columbus Fashion Store For Men Boys When you look good-We look good COLUMBUS FEED MILL Your full service livestock feed and health aids dealer. 564-3261 Columbul, Nebraska 68601 MIESSLER DRUG 11 f (f Pf ■ 1 Cosmetics - LovelRubinstein, Arden, Reudon, Max Factor Coty. Columbus, Nebraska 68601 GEORING CONSTRUCTION AND SUPPLY MIKE SENIOR STUDIO Quality Built Homes, Heating, Plumbing, Wiring, Trenching, Air Conditioning, Backhoe and Chaindigger Phone 246-2105 Platte Center, Nebraska Portrait Weddinggand Commercial Photography 2818-13th Stre% Columbus, Nebrask� 8601 ANDERSON FLORAL COMPANY COLUMBUS BEAUTY COLLEGE 0 7 1 O 1 Q«-U „ . Flowers Designed for You Downtown Phone 564-2758 2 iy-13th street Columbus, NE 68601 KAUFMAN HARDWARE Start off each Season Right 140 True Value Hardware 2514-13th St. Ph. 564-4277 Columbus, Nebraska 68601 BIHLIN JANSSEN ENTERPRISES INC. ROUTE 2 - BOX lOl, EAST HIGHWAY 30 COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA 6B6G1 GASS-HANEY FUNERAL HOME PH. [4 02 3 564-0580 1265 25th Avenue Phone 564-5227 FARMERS CO-OP OIL COMPANY COLUMBUS MOTORS, INC. 2903 13th Street Columbus, Nebraska 68601 Big A Custom Application Grain and Co-op Feed Tank Wagon Service Dekalb Seed Corn On the Farm Service Full line of Chemicals, Fertilizers and Herbicides. Platte Center, Nebraska COUNTRYSIDE MOBILE HOMES 5070 Howard Boulevard Columbus, Nebraska Congratulations and Good Luck COLUMBUS f TELEGRAM A FREEDOM' NEWSPAPER BOX 646 - COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA 6B6Q1 Fine Clothing for Men and Honda Motor Cycles Downtown Columbus, Ne. Selection, Integrity, Service Convenience Banking at its Best FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member F.D.I.C. Columbus, Nebraska DALE ELECTRONICS, INC. Subsidiary of the Lionel Corp. International Suppliers of Electronic Components Columbus, Nebraska Norfolk, Nebraska York, Nebraska BOULEVARD LANES Open Bowling--Every Weekend 1819 Howard Blvd. Columbus, Nebraska 564-8022 NORFOLK COLUMBUS FREMONT GERHOLD CONCRETE PRODUCTS COLUMBUS BOX 687 PHONE 564-2857 AUSTIN-CAMPBELL REALTY 2714 13th Street P. 0. Box 711 Columbus, Ne 68601 JIM GLORIA OWNERS P. C. BAR AND BOWLING Dnanp and Dnnnfl Pprrrmlr nwnprc x Cocmwj Fiwa; 246-2375 PHONE (402) 564-7174 1671 33RD AVENUE COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA 68601 COLUMBUS FEDERAL SAVINGS Offices in Columbus, York, Seward, and Wayne Columbus, Nebraska 68601 JOE AL'S IGA LEVINE BROTHERS Downtown Columbus Quality Clothes for 142 Men Women The Finest in Groceries Columbus, Nebraska M.F. LIEBIG MEAT PROCESSING CO Custom Slaughtering and Processing Platte Center, Nebraska KAREN'S BRIDAL SHOPPE Your Wedding is Important to Us! 3222 15th Street PERSON'S SPORT SHOP INC. Columbus’s Complete Sport Shop Columbus, Nebraska ROSENTHAL OIL COMPANY BOOK CENTER Tank Wagon Service 30 Years of Service Mobil Products Platte Center, Nebraska 1367 26th Ave. Columbus, Ne. Mrs. Alyce Cumming FARMERS COOP GRAIN CO. Serving five locations in your local area. Columbus, Tarnov, Duncan, Silver Creek, Osceola. Grain, Feed, Fertilizer, Chemicals, Seed and Storage Columbus, Nebraska 68601 SCHUMACHER IRRIGATION INC. PVC Underground Lindsay Tow Lines, Plain Gated Pipe Zimmatic Center Pivots Phone 246-3685 246-4115 Platte Center, Nebr. LANGREN STUDIOS For those who want the finest in senior photography Columbus COLUMBUS SALES PAVILION Ph: 402-564-3231 Nebraska Phone (402) | 564-1272 McKoum, Fonewl Heme Inc.,64'1273 0 Ml 13«� . COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA 6M01 ERNST SMC Old - Pontiac - Cadillac - GMC 2112 23rd Street Columbus, Nebraska ♦New and Used Car Sales ♦Complete Service Dept. Body Shop 34 Hour Wrecker Service Phone: 564-2736 BUFFALO FARM EQUIPMENT By Fleischer Mfb. Inc. Box 848 Columbus, NE 68601 j (St tlTa- Falcon Auto Parts And Salvage. Inc. LATE MODEL AUTO SALVAGE North Wost Hiway 81 48th Avo. COLUMBUS. NEBR. 68601 We do it all for you SEARS ROEBUCK COMPANY 2707-13th Street Columbus, NE 68601 McDonald’s 3210 23rd STREET — FRENCH’S DRIVE-IN U.S. Highway 30 The best burgers in town Noon Specials, Sunday breakfast, and evening steaks. BOYD ACE HARDWARE 2715 13th Street Columbus, NE 68601 TACO JOHN’S 16th St. Howard Boulevard -Shafers, HADLEY BRAITHWAIT 2519 11th Street Columbus, NE 68601 CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST Open Thursday Evening 6 to 8 Columbus, Nebraska GENERAL TELEPHONE CO. OF THE MIDWEST Columbus, Nebraska 564-2811 FROEMEL JEWELRY 1267-26th Avenue Columbus, NE 68601 HOESSEL ELECTRIC Electrical Wiring Maintenance Columbus, Nebraska HI-WAY BARBER SHOP Phone 564-2627 ran 1 LYNN anderson LVlvJ PROFESSIONAL HAIRCUTTING HAIR STYLING HIWAY 30 2421 23 ST. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA JC PENNEY Downtown Columbus Catalog Phone 564-2791 2419 • 23rd STREET Columbus. Nebraska «860i GREINER FURNITURE Carpeting Reupholstering 2420 11th Street Columbus MEAD LUMBER COMPANY 1158-26th Avenue Columbus, Nebraska DOUBLE R BAR GRILL Leonard Pam Richards Creston, Nebraska 285-0333 ROGERS-RILEY MOTOR COMPANY 1365 24th Avenue Columbus, Nebraska CRESTON INSURANCE AGENCY Creston, Nebraska 285-0310 FOREMAN CASH LUMBER COMPANY 4514 23rd Street Columbus, Nebraska 68601 CRESTON FERTILIZER CO. See us for all your fertilizer needs. Creston, Nebraska SCHWESERS 1270-27th Avenue Columbus, NE 68601 Special Thanks To: Mr. Bill Jandric The Columbus Telegram Mike Senior Studio Jim Frieze Studio John Wilke-Photographer 145 Autographs 146 147 148 149 150 151 In this year's Viking annual, we the Seniors, as well as the un- derclassmen, have the opportunity to revisit the 1976-77 school year. By paging through this collec- tion of memories we can once again see the challenges that we discovered at Lakeview High School. t