Lakeview High School - Viking Yearbook (Columbus, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1980 volume:

rp . o° VIKING 1979-80 . U VOLUME X f b1 Opening Section 1-9 Students Foculty 10-47 Sports 46-83 Acodemics 84-95 Organizations 96-112 Student Life 113-149 Advertising 150-157 Index 158-159 Lakeview High School Rt. 0, Box 170 Columbus, Nebraska 68601 Opening Section 1 2 But 'for oil we know' we shall never pass this way again.' Opening Section 3 We've 'come together' and it sure took a long long time, but it 'looks like we mode it.' 'Reminiscing' oil the 'jive talkin' and fun school days 'don't bring me down,' even with 'sod eyes' 'pop muzik' is on the charts. r . fc TrH n r ' ' l;l‘’ -rl, r • rj Opening Section 5 Classmates 'stili' talking about 'weekends' and 'good girls don't' while teachers are talking about 'discovery' and 'telling us to do it or die!' 6 'It's too lote' for 'yesterday once more', but we con all be a 'legend in our own time', and go our own way.' We're 'never going bock again but we all have 'memories' of 'the way we were So 'hold your head up' and 'soil on Opening Section 9 DEODIE ALLINGTON Those people who think they know every- thing ore onnoying those of us who do. JUNE DADJE In the doys of sunshine so live your life so thot in the doys of roin you will still be i An JOHN BRUCKNER You don't hove to study Voc. Ag. to roise cone. DENISE BOSWELL The doys thot moke us hoppy moke us wisel KELLY CERNY It's better to love ond be poor thon be rich with on empty heort. DAN CERMAK A very coreful student, coreful not to over do. RANDY CHRISTENSEN One must know where he is before he con know where he is going. JEFFREY ENGEL Do good wirh whof you hove, or if will do you no good. Seniors 11 RANDALL EFFA To be o success in Life you must think positive. PATRICIA FEIK Sometimes when you reach for o dream Ml Z J you hove to leave something behind MIKE DRINNIN You only go around once in life, so you have to make the best of it. NANCY DONOGHUE Whotever my secrets are. remember when I entrust them to you. they ore .port of me. BRIAN DAUM He who is good is happy. GREGG DREIFURST If my brain was going any slower it would be going backwards. iWrT i Seniors I0t - TIMMOTHY HANKE Courage consists not in blindly overlooking danger, but in seeing it, conquering it. SUE HASSEDROOK Why diet to live longer if you're just going to die from storving to death. KEVIN GROTELUSCHEN Success comes in cons not in con'ts. ALLAN GRAHAM I would if I could, but I con'f so I won't. KEVIN GROTELUSCHEN Success comes in cons not in con'ts. DEDDIE GEIER It is my firm belief that everyone hos o right to my opinion. NADINE GOERING Remember when you tolk you only repeat whot you already know, but if you listen you may learn something. 14 LYNETTE HELLDUSCH Obstacles ore what you see when you take your eyes off the goal. WAYNE HENKE Whot they hove fought me. I hove forgot- ten. Whot I know. I hove guessed. KATHLEEN HUMLICEK The best ond most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen nor touched, but ore felt in the heart. LINDA JAIXEN Whot lies behind us ond whot lies before us ore tiny matters compared to whot lies within us. DALE JAIXEN All I wont is less to do. more time to do if. and more pay for not getting it done. SHELLY JAMES Life is only os boring os you moke it SUSAN JANSSEN Leorn os if you were to live forever.- live os if you were to die tomorrow. KAARLO JANTUNEN Don't foke your life so seriously, you won't qet our of it olive. Seniors 15 SHARI JOHNSTON Work olwoys did foscinoie me and store of it for hours. I could sit KEITH KALLWEIT Hord work never hurt onybody, but I'm not taking any choces. LINDA KOCH The more I study, the more I know. The more I know, the more I forget. The more I forget, the less I know. So why study? CHARLES KINZER Life is but o bridge between before and after. DIANE KRINGS Happiness is loving someone one day at a time. BEVERLY LIEBIG Hoppiness is not perfected till it is shared. MARION LOSEKE God helps those who help themselves. MARK LAMOERT Whenever I feel like studying. I lie down until the feeling goes owoy. SANDRA MARTIN Hope for the best, be prepored for the worst, ond take whot comes with o smile. CRYSTAL MEAYS The only thing education teaches you is to walk olone. LYNN MORGAN Friendship is happiness, happiness is love, ond love is the key to friendship. Seniors 17 LUCINDA MUELLER You only live once, but if you live it right once is enough. MICHAEL MUHLE Life isn’t worth living if you can't moke someone smile. RANDY NICKOLITE There is a post which is gone forever: but there is o future which is still our own. DUANE OTTE I'm tough. I ride o Suzuki. KATHY PALMER We do not remember days, we remember ANGELA PICKINPAUGH I con resist everything, but temptations. 18 JAN RODEHORST Toke time to live, becouse the world hos so much to qive. GLORIA PILLEN Do not follow where the poth leods. Roth- er go where there is no poth ond leove o troil. ROCHELLE RICHARDS Those who wish to sing olwoys find o song • - 4 DONNA RODEHORST Let me tell you. blondes don't hove more fun. EVELYN ROSENTHAL The grond essentiols to hoppiness in this life ore something to do. something to love, ond somethinq to hope for. Seniors 19 DENICE ROSENDAHL If you don't know it's right, do it anyway you'll find out. SCOn SAALFELD If work is the greatest thing on Eorth. I'll try Mors. JOAN SCHUMACHER If you coo t be hoppy In one woy. be In onother. RHONDA SCHMIDT The principle business of life is to enjoy it. DENISE SALAK Let those love now who never loved be- fore. Let those who olwoys loved now love the more. SALLY SETTLEMYER Dorn to be wild. ROSEMARY SIGLER Alwoys lough when you con. it's cheop medicine. DEANNE SMITH Love in your heort is like o doy filled with sunshine. CARLA SCHMIDT No one knows whot he con do until he GWYN SMITH Cherish Yesterday. Dream Tomorrow; Live Today CARA SODER You hove to believe In happiness, or hap- piness never comes. % LYNN WALLINGFORD To accomplish great things we must not only oct. but also dreom.- not only plan, but olso believe. TIM SPRUNK I believe in work, but I'm not in fovor of it RYAN WENT I live for the weekends. LORI WEYER My method of success is like that of the wise old owl. Keep one eye shut, looking inward to your dreams; ond one eye open, lookinq outward at the world. MITCHELL WILKE Keep smiling.- it mokes everyone wonder whot you've been up to. Seniors 21 JON GALLEY Anything above o D is a waste of time. The Seniors of 1960 look bock on four years of high school with pride. Chuck Kinzer was president of the Freshmen Class, Ryan Went was Sophomore Class president, and Keith Kallweit took the position for the final two years. The sponsors, Mr. Darnes and Mr. Crickshank, worked with the seniors to help them through the year. The Class of 1960 showed unity os they worked together to strive for the best. They sent many to participate in state sporting events, which included volleyball, football, and wrestling. They also won first place in the window decora- tion contest every year since it began. The seniors look back on some great times in Lakeview and plan for a great future. Seniors not pictured: Douglas Sharp and Kevin Veik TERRY WOJCIK Hot os fire: Dlock os night: Pure os the Hrivon snow. GAIL WILLIAMS It's true todoy is the first doy of the rest of our lives. Whot we moke of that doy is up to us. GREGORY CECH A woman is just o woman, but a cigor is qood smoke. 22 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS- Front: Keith Kallweit. pres.: Top: Kothy Humlicek. sec.: Mike Orinnin. vice-pres.; Linda Joixen. treos. Idenrificorions - Page 157 Seniors 23 W «yftit Identification Senior Class Wills WE, JOAN SCHUMACHER AND KATHY HUMLICEK, being of sore minds ond sore bodies from the rough rood to Omaha, will to Mr. Domes one battery and one book of rules of the road” for those little unexpected happenings on the way to math contests. WE, KEITH KALLWEIT, MIKE DRINNIN, AND RANDY NICKOLITE, will onyone the right to sit in the school parking lot and listen to the D.D. game on the radio and still have fun. I LYNN WALLINGFORD, will to next year’s volleyball student managers the ability to hop to it” whenever Coach Pilakowski soys to do if immediately without making a mistake and also, be able to take some of the guff” he dishes out some of the time. I, JOHN BRUCKNER, will to Tim Wojcik, my golden deck of playing cards, so that he can lose sixty dollars in a card game. I KATHY PALMER, will to my main cuz' Rick Pickinpaugh, my curly hair so he can call himself Fuzzball. I also will to any future art student the ability to have an instructor who is always running around and getting herself into trouble '. I, TIM SPRUNK, will to Mr. Schmidt the ability to catch people skipping seventh period. I, RHONDA SCHMIDT, will to Sheri Schmidt and Pam Hansen the ability to cheat any time in Modern Problems and not get caught, to the Junior Class to party hearty and don't come to school drunk, and to Cindy Mack my ability to come to school sober and not get sick at her locker. WE, SANDY MARTIN AND DENISE BOSWELL, will to Mr. Bruckner, a little pepper to go with his salt. WE, THE SENIOR GIRLS OF 5th PERIOD STUDY HALL will to Cathy Hanke the ability to study in study hall. 1, RICK WILLMS, will all the upcoming Freshmen all of my good grades in school. I, LINDA KOCH, will to Eileen Humllcek the ability to stay In Journalism class and not go to the office, ond to Tammy Wilke and Sue Wacha the ability to control my saxophone. I, DEBBIE MUHAMMUD” GEIER, being of questionably sound mind, hereby will my left cross to Kathy Wharton so she can defend Bob in times of crisis, my old math tests to Amy Plettner so she can flunk Mr. Barnes' class, and my ability to keep cook in a hot situation to Eileen Humlicek. Finally, I will to Mrs. Slusarski another speech student who finishes writing her speeches the day of the contest. WE, THE ENGELS AND GROTELUSCHENS being of married minds will to all next year's couples the ability to walk through the hall together without hearing NONE OF THAT IN THE HALL”I I, DONNA RODEHORST, will to Paul Kasselder. the ability to sit through one study hall without picking on someonel And also the ability not to get picked up by the Fuzz, since he's such a nice sweet guy. I, MARION LOSEKE, will all future Family Psychology students the ability to go through just one class without being bored. WE, SUE HASSEBROOK AND MARION LOSEKE, will Sleepy the ability to open her eyes and shut up. I, RICK WILLMS, will to all my teachers I had in school a new red pen after they get done checking my papers. I, WANDA LOSEKE, will to David Ellis the ability to raise as much coin In Lakeview as I did. To Cindy Mack, the ability to drive on the right side roads so we don't get stuck and have to walk 4 miles back to town. I, CRYSTAL MEAYS, will to Kelly Cerny a special moufhometer to record the speed of her words, I hope that her speech might slow down. I, DEB ALLINGTON, will to Janet Gossman my ability to go out for volleyball, basketball, and track for 4 years and not get anything but heartache and hemorhoids. I, NANCY DONOGHUE, will to Carrie Smith, the ability to keep her Nova on the road, not put if on its side, stay out of the ditches, and to beware of those dangerous posts at Godfather's. I, KAARLO JANTUNEN, being of sound Finnish mind, will all my make-up-slips to Mr. Whiting. I also will next year's seniors my ability to go for breakfast before school and get an hour of detention. I, GLORIA PILLEN, will to the next year's senior class their very own mom to keep them out of trouble and to Mr. Pilakowski a new 5th period girl to keep his study hall guys busy. I, DIANE KRINGS, will to Jeannie Muhle my ability to be afraid of buffaloes and to Carrie Smith a demolition car for her partying nights. I, KEVIN GROTELUSCHEN, will to Alan Jarosz a six pack, one pair of boxing gloves, and two free tickets to all his major fights. And to Mr. Asche one rocking chair, one cup of coffee, and two duck decoys. To Mr. Whiting, one maternity top. I JUNE BADGE, will to Mrs. Asche the ability to have a student for three periods in a row and not get tired of looking at her, to any Secretarial Training student the ability to do your work right the FIRST time so you won’t have to go through the agony of doing it over again, and to Mrs. Asche's teacher aides next year, a bottle of Visine for your aching eyes after proofreading Typing 1 papers all period. WE, DENNY ROSENDAHL, DIANE KRINGS, AND DEANNE SMITH, will to Kim Goering a case of vanilla dessert for those trips to Humphrey. I, KATHY HUMLICEK, being of sound mind and body, will to Jackie Runge the ability to throw better, our shot, next year without having a little rendezvous beforehand that shows up on the neck, and to Diane Wurdeman, the ability to roll up the measuring tape without getting tangled up in it first. I. RANDY NICKOLITE will to Mr. Asche a coffee pot and a year's supply of rolls so he doesn't have to leave his office, and a new sign for his door. I, LINDA JAIXEN, will to my brother, John Jaixen, the ability to drive on the road instead of the ditch, and to Seth Warnke another tenor saxophone player just like me to “take care of the business. I, JAN RODEHORST, will to my little but getting bigger brother. Jay. and Ward Bakenhus the ability to skip out, just once, successfully, to Diane Wurdeman a horny” trumpet, and to Tim Wilke, his very own life size inflatable doll. I, JOAN SCHUMACHER will to Amy (babycakes) Plettner the ability to keep her locker and those young coyotes under control, and the ability to get along without the hungry man since she can't resist him. WE, THE SENIOR MEMBERS OF GIRLS ATHLETICS, being as humble as we are. will to Julie Schaf, our humbleness so that in the future years she will be able to fit her head through the door, when coming to school. I. LORI WEYER being of coordinated body will to Mr. Lake the ability to stay on his chair, to Mr. Bruckner the ability to know the difference between a zoo and a barnyard, and to Tim Wojcik the ability not to be like his brother and Senior Class Wills 25 make it to a concert and not tour an airport runway. WE, DED ALLINGTON AND LYNETTE HELLDUSCH, will to Mr. Whiting, the best looking teacher in school, next to Mr. Lake, two incoming freshmen to take our ploce as the best looking and favorite students in school. WE, THE SENIOR GIRLS BEING OF ADULT VOICES, will to Yvette Edwards, her ability to teach Jim Shanle baby talk. WE, DEANNE SMITH, ANGIE PICKINPAUGH, AND DIANE KRINGS, will to any upcoming three senior girls our old apartment at Camelot Townhouses and all our parties that went with it. Also the ability to steal toilet paper. I, MIKE MUHLE, will to any incoming student the ability to leave the parking lot without leaving a trail of rubber. I, JEFF ENGEL, will to Mr. Pilakowski 12 Japanese Kamikaze's to help him out during 3rd period suicide hour, and to Mrs. Mark and the rest of the cooks a French cookbook so they won't have to feed next year's students leftovers. WE. JEFF ENGEL AND RANDY NICKOLITE, will to Mr. Pilakowski two students just like us to help cheer up his day during 5th period. WE. SUE HASSEBROOK AND CARLA SCHMIDT will to Mr. Schmidt an extra temper for all the ones he lost in Science class. I, DEANNE SMITH, will to my sister Carrie, the ability to keep her car on the road, stop at stop signs, back out of parking spaces, and also the ability to see big trees behind her car. I, DAN CERMAK, will to Mr. Bruckner a new Country Club so he can tell his students new stories about it, to Mr. Dittmer the know-how to hook up a battery charger right and not trying to get a new shop by blowing batteries in there, and the ability to wire weld, and to all the pole vaulters, the ability to miss the pit more than once. I, ROCHELLE MARIE RICHARDS, being your favorite student throughout the years, will to Mr. Cruickshank, the ability to be in my next batch of oatmeal raisin cookies, and to Mr. Barnes a toupee so his head won't get sunburned this summer. I. ANGIE PICKINPAUGH, will to Rick Pickinpaugh. my ability to stay out of trouble and get along with the teachers. Also my extra credits so he has a better chance to graduate. I also will him the rest of my firecrackers so he can have three hours of detention. I also will to Lance Nieveen. a real woman since he is such a man, or vice- versa. I, CINDY MUELLER, (pronounced Miller) will to the teachers of this school, and to Mr. Schmidt the ability to pronounce my name correctly, and to Sandy Jasper, my locker so that she won’t have to share hers. I. PATTY FEIK, will to Sandy Jasper the ability to skip out at noon and not get caught. WE, SHARI JOHNSTON, KELLY CERNY, AND PATTY FEIK, will Gregg Dreifurst, a table to rest his problems on, and the backseats of our cars since his is all worn out. I, DENISE SALAK, will to Diane Wurdeman, a new friend out of her own class to be a shadow to, and to Kelly Cerny, a permanent boyfriend. I, DENNY ROSENDAHL will to Kim Goering, a new pair of tennis shoes and a camoflauge jogging suit, and to Kathy Wharton, a new pair of flourescent pink footie P.J.'s to go to Leigh in. I, LYNN MORGAN, will to next years FHA officers, to have a face slappin' good time at state convention, and also to receive my photographer of the year award for sleeping beauty!I, MITCHELL WILKE will to Mrs. Huggler, another class just like ours to watch them cook and eat like us everyday. I, GAIL WILLIAMS, will to my sister, Toni, five inches of Rita Korte's height, so that they will both be a decent height. Also, to Ross DeBower, the ability to bowl, and do If well, to Kristie Weidner a summer house with a sun-deck to go on her beach, and to Carrie Smith, a ton of soap, just in case she decides to repay her debts. I, DUANE OTTE, will to Coach Whiting my $1.35 K-Mart, blue, light special tennis shoe to be bronzed and placed in the trophy case. I, DOUG SHARP, will to Mr. Dittmer, the ability to get a car out of shop in one period. To all upcoming freshmen the ability to loaf In shop and still get a good grade. I, GREGG DREIFURST, will to Mrs. Huggler, another petrified blue chicken egg so next years family psychology class can put it down the garbage disposal and to next year's family psych, class the ability to do nothing all year and still keep an average of above a 0%. To Cara Sober. Deanne Smith, Crystal Meays, and Angie Pickinpaugh, my body so they won't have to dream about having if anymore. WE, SCOTT SAALFELD, MIKE DRINNIN, AND RYAN WENT, will to Kevin Arndt, Alan Jarosz, Jim Shanle. Brian Kapels, Russ Rosenthal, and Dan Luedtke. a case of soda pop” so they con make it through a weekend without anything to drink. WE, CINDY MACK AND WANDA LOSEKE, will to Mr. Cruickshank's kids, a bowl of grapes, so they can grow up to be just like their dad. I, CINDY MACK, will to Wicked Wanda Loseke, my ability to party morning, noon, and night, and my ability to go home early. To Dave Ellis I will my ability to always have a full tank of gas, or else my bicycle. And to the both of them, hiking boots, for the next time I get stuckl WE, SUE HASSEBROOK, DENISE BOSWELL, SANDY MARTIN, CINDY MUELLER, PATTY FEIK, SUZ JANSSEN AND EVELYN ROSENTHAL, will to next year's Accounting II class the ability to do the study guides on their own without the help of the teacher's book. Also to Mr. Cruickshank, a year's long course of singing lessons, and a trip to fantasy Island to live out his fantasies with Daisy Duke and Jennifer on W.K.R.P. What Luckl WE, BRIAN DAUM, JOHN BRUCKNER, AND MARK LAMBERT, being of warped brains and great bodies will to Mr. Whiting, his own gym to lock up and his own basketball so he doesn't have to take ours. I, DALE JAIXEN, will to Amy Pleftner and Lori Sander, the ability to be able their senior year in track, to next vo ag class that goes to Denver, the ability to have as much fun as we did and not get caught. WE, THE SENIORS, will to freshmen class an all expense paid trip to Lake North, for a cool dip after a long hot day at school. I, TIMM HANKE, will to Mr. P. my dust mask until the school sees fit to put in a new dust collecting system. WE, KEITH AND LANCE, will to Lori Weyer one gallon of windshield wiper fluid for those long rides on the interstate, to Myra and Hazel a pass to the Daylight Donut Shop so they won’t tell Mr. Kamm and Mr. Schmidt that we were late, to Mr. Schmidt TV monitors in the halls so he won't have to run around the halls trying to bust everybody. I, ALLAN GRAHAM, being of sound mind and strong body will to Mr. Whiting the ability to hit the Freshmen if they get smart, and to Mr. Pilakowski the keys to his pickup so that he can get his own supplies for the woodshop. WE. THE SENIOR CLASS OF I960, being of caffeine-free minds will to Mr. Asche a Mr. Coffee for his office so he can actually be in his office 7 periods a day and the ability to read the bu letins so he would know that the scholarship he complains about is NOT listed for all to read. CLASS PROPHECIES Now. os the closs of 1960 is preporing for groduotlon ond getting themselves oil together, they ore probobly wondering whot they will be doing five yeors from now. Well, here ore o few predictions. DEDDIE GEIER hos morried o nice young mon but Is bored with doy to day housework. She applied for o job os Miss Piggy on the Muppet Show remembering her experience os Pork Queen In 1980. LYNETTE HELLDUSCH is still Lynette Hellbusch ond is o reporter for the Los Angeles Tribune. Although she's o working woman, she still finds time for her Fridoy night fun. RICK WILLMS is still single ond now owns his own gos stotlon. If you need cheap gos stop ot Rick's, he's still the cheapest place in town. SHELLY JAMES is now Mrs. Gordon Kosch ond is happy staying ot home taking core of her four lovely girls ond her three brotty boys, not to mention her two dogs ond six cots. DIANE KRINGS. now having been morried five times, hos not yet decided she wonts to settle down. She's too busy having fun on her weekends ond soboring up on the weekdays. SANDY MARTIN finally soved up enough money from working of Elk's Country Club to buy her new cor. Even though the only thing that’s holding it together is body puffy, she doesn't hove to worry about getting to school lote because she no longer has to wolf for her brother Ed. DONNA RODEHORST become o nun, but was unhappy realizing she wos devoted to someone else. She left the convent ond morried her one true love Lonce Nieveen. DENISE SALAK hos mode millions offer inventing o new sofety device which reduces domoge for automobiles. She's hoping this Invention will protect people from oil the Greg Cech's that ore driving oround on oil the streets. JOHN ORUCKNER is the owner of o cheese factory ond sells it to old ladies. JEFF ENGEL now forms the land oround Rosemory's Shoestore. ROSEMARY SIGLER now drogroces on Saturday nights through Schuyler.- loter she'll retire to her shoestore. GLORIA PILLEN now odverflses for Plllen's Peorl Drops. After making her millions, she plans to go bock ond morry Kevin. LINDA JAIXEN is still trying to get o Saturday off so she con try out for the cheerleodlng squod of Hell's Angels. DEDDIE LOSEKE finally hired o detective to find out who kicked her cor door in. GREG CECH holds the record for skin pulling ond still gets into the movies ot children s prices. NANCY DONOGHUE went to join Jim who went to join Phil on the Donoghue Show. MIKE DRINNIN is now ploying In the MFL - the Midget Football League. RANDY EFFA now hos o potch that soys Rondy on every one of his shirts. PATTY FEIK who wos currently property of Rick, wos just sold. ALLAN GRAHAM still points his cor every year owoiting for the right color. SUZ JANSSEN is now speaking for ERA; Rondy drove her to It. KEITH KALLWEIT now holds the world's record for knocking down stop signs. CRYSTAL MEAYS hos recently morried o cor solesmon ond now gets o new cor every week instead of every year. RANDY NICKOLITE still remains lost ever since Suz forgot to drive him home one doy offer school. DEANNE SMITH still dreams about faking o vocation to Niobroro. RYAN WENT now hos his picture on the label of baby food jors oil over the world. MITCH WILKE is racing plastic horses in his bock yard this woy he never loses any money. SALLY SETTLEMYER trains ond coaches her brother Tom in hopes someday he'll become o wrestler. NADINE GOERING finally took off three inches of her height to shore with Lynn Longon ond Carol Clousen. DED ALLINGTON still hasn't figured out the correct woy to spell dog. KATHY PALMER wos a Dallas Cowboy Cheerleader. MIKE MUHLE now coaches frock, he teaches that ’someone hos to be lost.’’ JAN RODEHORST Is now the head cook ond monoger of o highly exquisite chain of fine restouronts across the United States. She attributes her success to her experiences ot Durger King ond her Prom breakfast. Jon soys everyone hos to start somewhere! KEVIN GROTELUSCHEN is now the new Clork Kent In Superman III, love those blue eyes! CARA SODER ton o tooth pick factory until the doy when she wos mistaken for one. DAN CERMAK is still trying to get oil of the hot olr out of his head. CINDY MACK lost her woy to school one doy ond no one hos seen her since. RHONDA SCHMIDT now hopplly morried to Lorry, is the mother of five kids with one more on the woy. DUANE OTTE still drives In the dork after spending the whole doy working of the nofurol perm shop. WAYNE HENKE now hos red headed, frizzy holred kids that ride In his cor thof Is still for sole. RANDY CHRISTENSEN finally got his money from his sweetheart dote but never did get o bite of the Tootsie Roll. DALE JAIXEN is now ploying professional football for the Pillsbury Doughboys. KATHY HUMLICEK is the first girl to moke it through o season in the NDA. ond is now Mrs. Abduhl Jaboar. JOAN SCHUMACHER OTHERWISE KNOWN AS Too Toll Joan, finally spend o night oway from Dev. Evelyn ond Nodine. GREGG DREIFURST is now o sheik In Soudl Arabia ond owns the lorgest horem in the Middle East. We always knew he wos never o one-womon mon. LINDA KOCH is now working in Los Vegos ploying her soxophone of Caesar's Palace. She's olso the editor of the Doy-Lote Paper. ' GWYN SMITH is now the monoger of the All-Star Wrestling'' chomp. Durger King. TIMM HANKE got o job os o Vocation Ag. teacher in Centrol City, since that's where he spends most of his time onywoy. CINDY MUELLER is still riding her Arobions. She went off to Soudio Arabia ond morried o sheik. LYNN WALLINGFORD is still riding her bicycle ond looking for her lost calculator. She wonted o new one so she went to work for Texas Instruments. SHELLI RICHARDS got the job of monoger ot Dross Duckle so she could find her daughter. Yvette, o father. Anyone interested please apply ot Dross Duckle. GAIL WILLIAMS now hos her own Dear Gall column. Most of her letters come from the Lokeview Public Prison. SHARI JOHNSTON recently got o job ot Lokeview High School. She took over Miss Stevens' journalism closs. The Paper Is now colled, the Johnston Viewpoint. DENISE DOSWELL hos now become o dentist so she con fix the teeth she knocks out of the kids she babysits. DRIAN DAUM is still having fantasies about getting o girl in the bock of his von. CHUCK KINZER hos changed his religion to Mormon. He now os 13 wives oil by occident. DENNY ROSENDAHL hos won the gold medol for the marathon In the Olympics. She storted her training by running from the cops. TIM SPRUNK is now o member of the Columbus Police deportment. They hove mistaken him for the Shaggy D.A. TERRY WOJCIK is still trying to figure out how to get through o spirit hoop with no mishaps. WANDA LOSEKE quit DeFreece s ond hos opened her new restaurant colled Queens. MARK LAMDERT is still Debbie-pecked, excuse me, I mean hen-pecked. LANCE NIEVEEN hos become the first cartoon character with freckles. Woy to go Scoobyl EVELYN ROSENTHAL is now o beauty operator specializing in applying moscoro. JUNE DADGE is now o professional Christmas present wrapper. CARLA SCHMIDT finally stayed happy for o whole doy. after ot age 23. she wos able to go out two nights in o row. DEV LIEDIG is now o port-time nurse on Kollweit's onimol form. KELLY CERNY finally gave up her job ot the Dross Duckle.- she's working for Glad Rogs. ANGIE PICKINPAUGH is now trying out for the lead role In the motion picture ”5 , her hoir doesn't match Do's. MARION LOSEKE finally hit her goal — head nurse ot the Moyo Clinic. KAARLO JANTUNEN is now the proud owner of a driver's license. Now he con drive. Donna! SUE HASSEDROOK is New York's most sought-after woopie cushion demonstroter. LYNN MORGAN'S not striking out ot the bowling alley anymore. She finally got him to come ond wotch her work. LORI WEYER now holds the Guiness Dook of World Records for speed talking. DOUG SHARP is still standing in the bock of the lunch line. SCOTT SAALFELD is now o professional bird worcher - specializing in Robins. Dut seriously, we hope fhot eoch ond every one of your dreams come true in your life beyond Lokeview High. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY 27 Juniors hod o busy yeor beginning with the magazine sale in which they outsold any Junior Class ever. At Homecoming time the Juniors took second in hall decora- tions with the theme Up, Up and Away to a Viking Victory. The hall was decorated with blue and white streamers and balloons hanging from the ceiling. Two juniors, Kim Goering, and Doug Harmon, were selected for All-State Choir. Kevin Arndt and Kim Goering were voted Sweetheart attendants from the class. Al Jarosz was a state qualifier for wrestling and Dob Wharton was a state qualifier for cross country. Jeanie Muhle placed first in the speech contest sponsored by K-TTT. Class offi- cers for the year were: Sue Wacha, President; Jim Jaixen, Vice President; Tammy Wilke, Secretary; and Andrea Schmidt, Treasurer. Class sponsor was Miss Coke. 28 John Doyle Mike Drezenskl Erick Druhn Foye Chamberlin Delbert Chollor Kevin Christensen Carol Clausen Dennis Dohmen Cheryl Dreifurst Yvette Edward Dave Ellis Corl Arndt Kevin Arndt Greg Asche Word Dakenhus Roger Dlgnell Sue Engel Cindy Fehncke Lynn Geir Julie Goedeken Kim Goering Juniors Cingy Gossmon Hon Gronger Tiffony Hodley Pom Honsen Doug Hormon Lori Hellbusch Steve Hellbusch Liso Herr Gory Hoodley Lorry Hoodley Eileen Humlicek Jim Joixen Kevin Joixen Alon Jorosz Joy Jorvis Sondy Joper Dove Jensen Dove Johnson Orion Kopels Rondy Kospor Jeonine Kossolder Poul Kossolder Joyce Klug John Korth Gordon Kosch Chuck Kulo Todd Lippert Don Luedtke Jon Mork Terry Morsholl Phyllis McMonigol Jeonie Muhle Shoy Muhle Doug Nelson Leo Nieveen John Oehlrich Jeff Olson Koy Otfe Amy Plettner Jim Rowhouser Jim Rhein Sue Rodehorsr Russ Rosenrhol Kim Sonder Lori Sonder Andreo Schmidt Scott Schmidt Sheri Schmidt Poul Shumocher Tom Settlemyer Jim Shonle Chris Slivo Kelly Smejkol Coirle Smith Mike Steponek Todd Stuthmon Sue Wacho Steh Wornke Kristie Weidnei Jon Wemhoff Kothy Wharton Dob Whorton Arlyn Wilke Tommy Wilke Diane Wurdemon Mike Wurdemon Steve Zokrzewski There's a life above the clouds A life that's full of glories There's no more problems for me So I haven't any worries Nacho Trujillo I see so many people With smiles on their faces They're all my Friends, you see, These people from different places I haven't forgotten any of you You all are still my Friends . . , I do remember all about you Because true friendship never ends Barbara Johnson Bom: Sept. 8, 1963 Died: Oct. 8, 1979 You can think of me often But please don't worry Because I'm the one in heaven And I'm filled with Glory. by Nan Granger Sophomores 33 Anne Abies Anette Ahlers David Asay Julie Bartholomew Arron Barrow Chris Blaser David Brezenskl Officers for the Class of '82 are Lynn Nieveen, Treos.; Joyce Kosch, Sec.; Tlrh Wojclk, Vice- Pres; (Hot pictured: Joci Mark. Pres.) Julie Carlton Andy Cech Christy Cerny Scott Chamberlian Jonine Chollar Jodi Dittberner Randy Eisner Cindy Feik Clark Finecy Janet Garbers Tommy Goering Janet Gossman Drent Greene Cothy Hanke Lorry Hossebrook Steve Herr John Hoffmon Colette Hughes Jeonine Inselman Joci Jonssen Suson Jensen Genene Jlndro Potti Kinzer Blllye Jo Knoell Rita Korte Joyce Kosch Randy Kuta Lynn Langan Don Lindeman Anita Long Deb Loseke Lynae Loseke Scott Loseke James Luchsinger Joci Mark Ed Martin John Meoys Corinne Nelson Lynn Nieveen Kim Osten Rick Pickinpaugh Cheri Pilakowski Joy Rodehorst Jockie Runge Julie Schof The Sophomore yeorl This is the yeor you reolly storf understand- ing what high school is about. You're not on the bottom any more, but the there is a long way up. Sophomore year highlights in- cluded getting Class rings, which averaged In price about $90, and serving for prom. This year the Sophomores won the hall decorat- ing contest at Homecoming with the theme the Wizard of Oz. Re- member that yellow brick road? Money making projects included selling consessions at girl's basket- ball games. The year finally end- ed with the Sophomores decorat- ing for graduation. Helping with the class projects were Miss John- son and Mr. Meyer, the class spon- sors. Mark Wilke Rochael Wilke Tim Wilke Tim Wojelk Kris Zakrewskl Sophomores 07 Every class has to vote for four people to represent their class; people who are responsible leaders. The Freshmen chosen were: President-Paul Wilks; Vice-President-Mike Remm; Secretary-Chris Fehncke; Treasurer-Sandy Jaixen. The class sponsors for the class were Mrs. Boldin and Mr. Wadleigh first semester and Mr. Strunk second semester. The Freshmen took part in activities such as the Home- coming hall decorating contest with the theme; There's a pot of gold at the end of every rainbow. Plus they deco- rated their window with a fireplace scene done at Christ- mas time. 38 They also sponsored the Sweetheart Dance centering around the Pink Panther theme. ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®(8)(8) � r� « ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® Carmon Arndt Cindy Arndt Diono Assoy Dill Dachman Jon Dehlen Susan Dlozer Julie DohuslovsKy Dono Cermok Ross Debower Diane Dohmen Heol Dreifurst Morionne Effo Robin Elsosser Chris Fehncke Cothy Finecy Chris Finecy ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®C8) ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® ®®®®®® ' =''= ®®®®®® Freshmf ,® ® ® ® 1 ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® § ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ®] ® - ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® 39 !) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ®® (8)®« ®®(®® Gwen Fronzen Angie Galley Ann Gehring Koylene Gehring Lynn Hansen Sue Horkness Todd Hassebrook Trace Hassebrook Shelly Henke Lisa Hennessy Dan Hellbusch Corrie Hughes John Joixen Sandy Joixen JoJon Jalxen Leonard Janssen Steve Jarecki Keith Kedllcka Kevin Jedlicka ;•)(•) (•)(•) ®® 58) (8) («(«(•) (•)(•) ®®®®®®® � ®®® ® ® ® C8 ®®®®® 8)®®®® ®®®®®®®® ®®®®®®®G ® ® ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®' ■® ® ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® L®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® § 8)®®®®®®®®®®®®® ®®®®®®®®®®®®®® ®®®®®c« w® (•)(•) (•)(•: ®®®®®®®®®®®®®® ®®®®®®®®®®®®®® •) cw (•) ® ® ® •) m (« ® ® ® (•) Hard Nose Harold Drendo Kimble Kris Kluck Dill Kodod Chris Kopejtko Llso Korte Rodger Kuta Kim Lambert Patsy Liodhorst Gregg Luchsinger Duone Lusche Drion Mock Woyne Mortensen Trocy Morrison Anita Mazuch Grant McMonigol Doug Means Alice Miksche Dove Muhle Jeff Muhle Linda Nelson Yono Nodnon Freshmen ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ST ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® 41 ® V� ® ) § ® )® ® )® ® )® )® � (§) � § � ® � § 5 ® i §) ! ® � ® � ® ) ® ) ® � ® )® ) ® )® )® )® ) § )® )® � (§) )® � ® � § � ® � ® )® ! ® ) ® � ® ) ® § )® )® )® )® )® )® )® � ® � ® )® � ® )® ! ® � ® � ® � ® ) ® ) ® S §)■ ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®(S) 8)®®® 8)®(§)®®®®®®®®® $ m Angie Oettinger Sam Osrem Lynn Pozehl Mike Remm Sandy Rickert Ryan Sander Rob Sander Dove Schreiber Kent Schumacher John Siefken Michelle Sprunk Liza Thomazin Scott Thomson Kim Veik Shaen Warnke Philip Wemhoff Rory Went Kim Weverko Paul Wilke Greg Wurdeman ®®®®®®® ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® § ® 8 ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® ®®®®®®®® ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® The Board of Education made some new additons that hove benefited the school. The Special Education program, led by Mrs. Jensen, gave learning opportunities to area students at LHS instead of commuting to Columbus. Another addition was the membership into the North Central Association following the self-study and Evaluation. Also for the second semester Mr. Strunk replaced Mr. Wadleigh. Many issues were brought up to the Board. One wosthe bond issue to expand the Vocational Area, in which questionaires were sent out twice. Another was the annexation of the District 9 area of Columbus. Also there was the issue of teacher representation during negogotia- tions which regulated in on election. Some situations discussed were the decisions to be mode on the possi- ble installment of a dust collection system for Industrial Arts. The thermo- stat was put down to 60 degrees, insteod of 65 degrees, of night, since the State Energy Office hod cut back on energy. With the original date set for graduation on May 13. that would hove conflicted with the Nebraska Promory Election, so the Board voted to hold graduation on May 12. Board Of Education 43 Thanks to the 'Leaders of the Pack' Those on the scene people really mode things go smoothly. For In- stance whot would we hove done without Mr. Komm watching the cafeteria at noon hour or Mr. Schmidt, taking core of detention, and of course Mr. Whiting who was there when Mr. Schmidt wasn't? When the time of year had rolled around to make your doss schedule for the next year. Mr. Asche was alwoys there to help you out. And who could forget his curly? Memories. We will never forget the startling voice of Myra Coming over the intercom or Hazel's piles of money on her desk. Mrs. Hansen’s smile and Mrs. Mark's Hey the food really tastes good!'' and Mrs. Lindhorst's calmness through the rush greeted the students os they got their troy. What would we have done without George turning up the thermostats and Dob cleaning the gum out of water fountains? They were definate- ly TAKING CARE OF DUSINESSI!!'' 1. Mr. Richard Komm. Superintendent 2. Mr. Don Schmidt. Prncipal 3. Mr. Whiting. Vice Principal 4. Mr. Asche. Guidance Counselor 5. Mrs. Donna Mark. Mrs. Dernice Hansen, Mrs. Alma Lindhorst. Cooks 6. Mrs. Myro Osten. Secretary 7. Mrs. Hazel Soalfeld. Secretory 8. Mr. George Hoodley. Mr. Dob Iverson. Janitors 44 Administrorlon Stoff 45 46 Twenty-eight teachers lead lakeview 1979-60 LAKEVIEW FACULTY- Front Row: Miss Coke-English 10.1112: Mrs. Boldin-Music Theory. Vocal Music, Dance: Mrs. Slaftery. Librarian.- Miss Srevens-English 10 6 Voc.-English. Annual Staff. Journal- ism; Mrs. Slusarski-English 11 Ad- vanced Speech. Art. Drama; Miss Johnson-Engllsh 9. German l.ll.lll; Mrs. Huggler-Family Psychology. Home Economics 1611. Second Row: Mrs. Ashe-Typing 1611. Second Row: Mrs. Asche-Typing 1611. Shorthand. Secretarial Training; Mrs. Jensen-Re- source Teacher.- Mr. Meyer-Generl Science. Math 1611. Physics; Mr. Boucher-Band: Mr. Barnes-Geome- try. Advanced Algebra. Vocational Moth. Trigonometry. Business Math; Mr. Kinzer-Physical Science. Chemis- try; Mr. Cruickshank-General Busi- ness. Bookkeeping 1611. Typing I; Top Row: Mr. May-Student Teacher- Industrial Arts. Driver's Ed.; Mr. An- derson-Vocational Agriculture 9.10.11612; Mr. Dirtmer-Basic Auto Tune-Up. Advanced Mechanics. Welding.- Mr. Plettner-Diversified Occupation. Drafting.- Mr. Strunk- American History. World History,- Mr. Lake-Biology. General Science. Physiology; Mr. Pilakowski-lndustri- al Arts.- Not Pictured: Mr. Micek- Crofts. Driver's Ed.. Algebra I; Mr. Bruckner-Civics. Modern Problems. Current Events.- Mr. Krocker-Speciol Reading. Miss Kosch-Grade School P.E.; Mr. Fox-Grade School Speech Therapist; Mrs. Brooks-Junior High Band: Miss Dickey-Grade School Reading; Mr. Brozovsky-Grade School Physical Education: Mr. Whit- ing-Physical Education. Faculty 47 VOLLEYBALL FOOTBALL LHS OPP. 6 Hartington CC 3 16 Emerson-Hubbard 20 19 Wayne 11 23 Schuyler 0 15 Scotus 7 19 Aquinas 0 20 West Point CC 16 28 Madison 14 34 Wisner-Pilger 14 10 Aurora 7 7 Plattsmouth 14 LHS OPP 9-15-12 David City 15-5-15 11-9 O'Neill 15-15 15-15 Central City 0-6 16-15 York 14-1 15-15 Columbus 6-7 9-15-5 Howells 15-6-15 15-15 Leigh 3-5 15-15 Scotus 5-4 13-15-15 Aquinas 15-13-11 15-15 East Butler 1-2 15-15 Dorchester 4-5 10-15-12 Hasting CC 15-9-15 15-15 Madison 3-5 15-15 Schuyler 9-7 15-15 Emerson-Hubard 3-6 15-15 Hartington CC 4-12 15-15 Wayne 4-10 15-15 Pierce 0-9 15-15 Schuyler 10-6 15-15 Scotus 12-6 15-15 Nebraska City 7-10 15-10-12 Minden 10-15-15 Junior Varsity 6 wins 3 losses Freshmen 5 wins 4 losses 3 wins 3 losses 3 wins 1 loss Junior Varsity Freshmen ‘District ‘State ★, r- V ★ ★I I ★l-A-l Girls Basketball BOYS BASKETBALL LHS OPP LHS OPP 36 Centennial 45 65 Aquinos 56 46 Stromsburg 48 57 Wayne 67 54 Osceola 43 45 Oseolo 47 45 Leigh 54 66 Modison 54 37 David City 57 60 Scotus 66 43 Newman Grove 48 65 Albion 56 38 Howells 49 59 Modison 71 41 Madison 38 49 Elkhorn 63 43 Wisner 39 76 Centennial 75 52 Aquinas 39 48 Schuyler 54 51 Albion 49 64 Pierce 58 AT Columbus 41 64 David City 50 52 Wayne 46 55 Madison 72 51 Hortington CC 38 59 Wisner Filger 44 42 Emerson 52 48 Scotus 68 46 Scotus 37 61 Arlington 59 60 Schuyler 49 44 Harrington 78 36 Raymond Central 42 60 Wayne 62 AT Albion 51 Junior Varsity Junior Varsity 6 wins 9 losses 15 wins 0 losses Freshmen Freshmen 6 wins 3 losses 5 wins 1 loss Wrestling LHS OPP 42 Osceola 22 30 St. Ed 35 19 David City 39 33 North Cath 23 8 Columbus 44 32 Wisner 18 9 Aquinos 38 42 Arlington 18 48 Leigh 20 54 Howells 12 33 Bergan 36 Boys Town lnvite-11th Howells Invite.-2nd Aquinas Invite.-5th Schuyler Invite.-5th Districts-lOth Stafe-33rd ' Girls Track Boys Track Doane Invite. Indoor Meet Lakeview Invite. 3 of 10 Lakeview Invite. Scotus Relays 3 of 8 Scotus Relays North Bend Invite. 5 of 8 Triangular Columbus @ Scotus Schuyler Dual 1st Elkhorn Relays Knight of Columbus 3 of 9 Newman Grove @ North Bend Centennial Invite. 1 of 8 Triangular Husker Conference 3 of 7 Schuyler Invite. Aquinas Dual 2nd Centennial Invite. Wisner Invite 4 or 8 Schuyler Dual Columbus Dual 2nd Husker Conference Scouts-Madison-Lakeview 2nd Aquinas Dual District 8 of 10 District Tie 4th 5th 46 pt 4th 54 pts 2nd 67 pts 1st 72 pts 1st 12416 39 pts 5th 39 pts 3rd 35pfs 2nd 5516 pt 2nd I03pf 2nd 57 pts 5th 49 pts Scoreboard Poge 49 .1 I 1 1960 VARSITY C, JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL PLAYERS: 1st Row: John Bruckner. Kevin Groteluschen. Keith Kollweit. Mork Lombert, Brion Doum. Mike Drinnin, Ryon Went, Lonce Nieveen, Timm Honke, Wayne Henke. Don Cermok. 2nd Row: Paul Schumacher. Rondy Kospar. Mike Brezenski. Rondy Nickolite. Dole Joixen, Scott Saalfeld. Mike Muhle, Terry Wojcik. Arlyn Wilke. Greg Asche. Jon Mork, 3rd Row: Seth Wornke. John Boyle, Todd Stuthmon. Tuss Rosenthal, Todd Lippert. Brion Kopels, Word Bokenhus. Kevin Arndt. Steve Zokrzewski, John Hoffman. 4th Row: St. Manager Scott Schmidt. Clark Finecy, Lynn Nieveen. Jon Behlen. Joy Rodehorst. Mike Wurdeman. Tim Wojcik. Dove Brezenski. Rondy Kuto. Scott Chamberlin, St. Monoger John Oehlrich. Backrow Assistant Coaches Francis Dittmer. Head Coach Don Schmidt, Robert Lake, Allen Brozovsky. Tom Bruckner. Not Pictured Alon Jorosz. Doug Hormon, John Meoys. St. Manager Joy Jarvis. 50 The Lokeview Viking Vorsity Footboll Teom Hod the best seoson in irs fen yeor history or Lokeview High School. The yeor wos full of excite- ment. chollenge. school spirit, ond especiolly sotisfoction os the teom tied Emerson-Hubbord (Its only Conference loss) for the West Husker Chompionship ond took fourth in Closs 0 Stote. Cooch Don Schmidt soid. This wos the best footboll teom I ever cooched in 14 yeors.” He wos especiolly proud of how the teom controlled the Scotus Shomrocks with o victory of 15-7. West Point Control Cotholic wos o very exciting gome in which the mighty Vikings showed their chorocter ond won within the lost few seconds of the gome. Then the powerful Vikes shocked Auroro. who were second in Stote. with o 10-7 victory. This led the Vikings to the semi-finols of Closs D. There the Vikes fought o tough bottle ogoinst the Plottsmouth Blue Devils but lost by 7 points. The Lokeview Vikings were the first teom in the five-yeor history of the high school playoffs to represent Columbus. This olso wos the first time the Vikings ended their seoson rated in Store with o rewording record of 9-2. In the Omaha World Herald 1 hey were ranked 7th in Stote. Lincoln Star - 4th in Store, ond in North-Eosf Nebraska ranked 4th. For his second yeor Don Schmidt wos nomed Cooch of the Yeor for the West Husker Conference. The Successfulness of the seoson brought the Viking Territory Spirit to o proud holt. With such o powerful footboll teom os the Lokeview VI- KINGS ond the excellent coaching staff, no wonder it wos THE MAIN EVENTI! Footboll 51 1. Ryon Went wos Co-Coproin for the Vikings. He received honors for being All Conference Running Dock ond olso Ployer of the Yeor 1979. He wos mentioned All Store Running Dock in the Omoho World Herald ond Lincoln Star. In Norfolk's poper he wos in the top 20 in North Eost Nebrosko. He wos top in rushing with 1.381 yords. Ryon plons to ottend UNL os o wolk-on in foorboll. 2. Dole Joixen received honors of being All Conference Center. Honoroble Mention ond All Store in the Omoho World Herald. He is olso going to ottend UHL os o wolk-on in football. 3. Mike Drinnin. olso o Co-Coptain for the Vikings, received honors being All Conference Defensive Guard. He wos mentioned All Store Guord in the Omoho World Herald and Lincoln Star. He received the high honor of being 2nd Team All Class • All Store In the Lincoln Star. 4. Keith Kollweit wos All Conference Full Dock. 5. Terry Wojcik wos All Conference Tackle. 6. Lonce Nieveen - Honorable Mention Full Dock. 7. Randy Nickolite - Honorable Mention De- fensive Dock ond Quarterback. 6. Drion Daum • Guord. 9. Scott Soolfeld - Tight End ond Punter. 10. Timm Honke - Tight End. 11. Wayne Henke - Middle Linebacker. 12. John Druckner - Running Dock. 13. John Druckner - Running Dock. 14. Mark Lambert - Tight End. 15. Kevin Grotelueschen - Wing Dock. 16. Don Cermok - Denfensive Dock. Junior Varsity Football gain 3-3 record; Freshmen make 3-1 O N ‘ f H 'V 'f % JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: (Kneeling) Tim Wojcik. Russ Ro- senthol. Joy Rodehorst. Doug Hormon. Todd Stuthmon. Word Dokenhus. Alon Jorosz. Jon Dehlen. John Doyle. Clark Finecy, Paul Schumacher, Rondy Kuto. Bockrow Cooch Allen Brozovsky. St. Monoger Scott Schmidt. Mike Wurdemon, Scott Chamberlin. Todd Lippert. Rondy Ko- spor. Lynn Nieveen. Arlyn Wilke. Seth Wornke. David Drezenski. Mike Drezenski. Jon Mark. John Hoffman. St. Monoger John Oehlrich, Cooch Robert Lake. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL TEAM: (kneeling) Grant McMonigol. Dove Muhle. Brian Mock. Third row: Greg Wurdemon. Dill Kodod. John Siefken. Lenny Jonssen. Duone Lusche. Rory Went. Kent Schumacher. Don Hell- Woyne Mortensen, Phil Wemhoff. Jeff Muhle. Ryon Sander, ond Cooch busch. Rodger Kuto. Second row: John Joixen, Mike Remm, Som Osten. Francis Dittmer. Rob Sonder. Doug Means. Ross Debower. Dove Schreiber. Dill Bachman. 54 Twelve On the Run' 1. Boys listen to directions. 2. Cross Country Teom: Bock row: Kevin Christensen. Jomes Luchsinger. Rondy Christensen. Jeff Olson, Jeff Engle. Middle row: Non Gronger. Nodine Goering. Coach Whiting. Donno Rodehorst. Sandy Mortin. On the ground: Chuck Kinzer and Bob Whorton. 3. Boys ready to run. Sports 55 V I ; I 1. Rondy. Christensen 2. Jeff Engel 3. Dob Whorton 4. Chuck Klnzer 5. Doys looking for the leod 6. Donno Rodehorst 7. Sony Mortin 8. Nodine Goering 9. Non Gronger Bob Wharton breaks Lake Babcock record Over the hills and through the pork to the finish line they go. Their feet know the way and their legs know the poin through the trees and over the stones. They're Cross Country runners who like to put on o show. This season the runners did put on a show. Take Dob Wharton for instance. He placed second in the West Husker Conference, third in districts, thirteenth in state and broke his own Lake Babcock record making a new time of 11:36. Also for the first year ever at Lakeview High a girls Cross Country team was organized consisting of four girls; Na- dine Goering, Nan Granger, Sandy Martin and Donna Rodehorst. The girls attended four invitationals and one dual. There were eight boys out this year who offended six invitationols and four duals. All were coached by Mr. Whiting. The weather was good all season which made it nicer to run in. Nan commented. Competition was tough, but then again it's good experience. Cross Country 57 58 Viqueens 'jump, shout and boggie' to State Semifinals With the wild and crozy summer volleyball comp in Lamoni, lowo, and the excellent coaching of Mr. Pilokowski, our team wos very successful this year, ending up with o record of 17-5. The year consisted of being Conference and District chomps, and also being state semifinolists. At practices, we worked hard, but hod fun doing it by dancing to Jump, Shout, Boogie'. Even though there were rough times throughout the season, the Viqueens stuck together and wouldn't give up. One of our major requirements before a gam would be to have the seniors give socalled pep talks. -Kathy Humlicek, Captain 1. Deb Allingron is one of fhe srorfing seniors. 2. VARSITY VOLLEYDALL TEAM (kneeling): Dione Wurdemon. Gloria Pillen. Deb Allingron. Kofhy Humlicek. Aniro Long. Second row: Corol Clousen, Sheri Schmidf. Sue Engel. Lori Sander, Lynn Wallingford. Miss Kosch. Top row: Mr. Pilokowski. Eileen Humli- cek. Janet Gossmon. Leo Neiveen. Lyone Loseke. Julie Schof, Julie Goedeken. Mr. Micek. 0. Pep bond supports several gomes a year and Viqueen fans follow closely. 4. Kathy Humlicek is team captoin and one of the starting seniors. 5. Mr. Pilokowski. varsity coach, is in his third year coaching. Miss Kosch is second year JV coach, and Mr. Micek is Freshmen coach. 6. Deb Allingron is getting ready for a spike os Anita Long sets it up. 7. Anita Long is in action for another good spike. 8. Gloria Pillen, one of the storting seniors, blocks successfully. 9. Coach Pilokowski and team discuss team strategy. Good team effort brings 6-3 Junior Varsity Volleyball record 1. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM: (bottom) Deb Loseke. Joyce Kosch (kneeling) Rochoel Wilke, Joel Runge. (bock row) Kim Osten. Potty Kinzer. Jodi Dittberner. 2. Honored ployers: Lynoe Loseke-second oil Conference team, state honorable mention.- Julie Schof-first oil Conference team state honor- able mention; Kothy Humlicek-first allConference team, first oil state teom. Omoho World Herold honorable mention team Northeast Nebras- ka top twelve; Anita Long first team setter. 3. The JV six are awaiting the return. 4. Supportive student managers (kneeling) Carol Clausen, Lynn Wal- lingford (standing) Eileen Humlicek. Lynette Hellbusch. Julie Godeken. Rachael Wilke sets it up for o spike. 6. Gloria Pillen looks on os Lynoe Loseke spikes it over. 60 The Junior Varsity volleyball team ended with o 6-3 record. Coach Kosch complimented all of the girls on their fine ability for working well as a team. She also said the strength of the team was in the good amount of together- ness, along with their strong overall fundamentals in volleyball skills. Sue Engel, Amy Plettner, Lori Sander, Kim Sander and Rachael Wilke were the ususal starters. Commenting on next year's team Miss Kosch replied, The JV team of this season will be as good as this year's varsity. If was a good season, they worked well as a team. Volleyball 61 Freshmen 'Come Together' for 5-3 record The Freshmen reom finished with q 5-3 record. Cooch Micek Complimented outstonding spikers: Diono Assay, Lisa Korte and Cindy Arndt; he also com- mented on superb setting by Kaylene Gehring, Linda Nelson and Sandy Rickert. Mr. Micek said he felt his team has, ’Learned a lot about sportsmanship, about winning and losing and what it takes to be a team. 62 1. Joyce Kosch. sophomore, spikes it over. 2. FRESHMEN TEAM: (kneeling) Mr. Mi- cek. Dione Assay. JoJan James. Dona Cermok, Patsy Lindhorst. Sandy Rickert, Tracy Matrison (standing) Lisa Korte. Shelly Hanke. Kaylene Gehring. Cindy Arndt. Linda Nelosn. Shown Warnke. Chris Fehncke. Robin Elasser. 3. The Varsity stops for its usual team huddle. 3 1 Left to Right. Dwight Loseke. Al Jor- osz. Greg Cech. Don Cermok. ond Cooch Kinzer stood proud ot Doys Town ofter plocing 2nd In Districts. 2. Tim Wojcik ond Greg Cech offer some odvice to fellow wrestlers in oction. 3. Greg Cech wrestling for o win. 4. Greg Cech. Alon Jorosz. ond Don Cermok show confidence before finols. Wrestling 63 1. Left to Right, Dock Row - Cooch Kinzer. Alan Jorosz. Tom Settlemyer, Todd Lippert, Som Oston, Mike Muhle, John Hoffman, Wayne Martensen, Kevin Christensen, Gwyn Smith, student managers Middle Row - Jeff Olson, Tim Woj- cik, Jim Shanle, Steve Jarecki, Randy Christensen, Orion Mack, Chuck Kinzer, Wayne Henke, Terry Wojcik, Front Row - Duane Lusche, Lenny Jensen, Steve Herr, Grant McMoni- gal, Dan Cermak, Greg Cech, Aaron Darrow, Mike Remm. 2. Terry Wojcik is looking for a win as he comes down hard on his opponent. 3. Greg Cech is overjoyed on learning that he is a state qualifier. 64 Wrestling is once again to an end for the season. The wrestling dual record was 6-5. It was a good year. We did not reach all of our team goals, but some of the wrestlers met their individual goals. Terry Wojcik broke the career record (46-32-1) of Randy Richards (35-22-3) set in 1979. Randy Christensen tied the season takedown record (28) set by Jim Klug in 1979. The three state qualifiers were Dan Cermak, Greg Cech, and Alan Jarosz. Lakeview placed 2nd at the Howell's Invite; it was a tournament highlight as Lakeview got their first wrestling trophy. Wresrling 65 Vikings just miss .500 season 1. Orion Kopels. 2. We re oil wolfing. 3. Kevin Arndt. 4. Must be exciting. 5. Kevin Joixen. 6. Give me that! 7. Ooys Varsity Dosketboll Team: Orion Daum. Kevin Arndt. Steve Zakrzewski. Koorlo Jountunen. Orion Kopels. Greg Asche. Kevin Joixen. Dob Whorton. Scoff Saalfeld. Ryan Went. Dole Joixen. Jeff En- gel. ond Lonce Nieveen The Lokeview Vikings completed the 1979- 80 bosketboll seoson with their record just be- low the 500 mork ot 9-10 with o loss to Woyne in the first round of district tournments. According to heod cooch Allen Drozovsky, the Vikings set no reol teom gools for the year, except to ploy well, which they accom- plished. Drozovsky noted thot throughout the year the Vikings were hurt by o height disadvan- tage but thot his teom, Got done what we wanted to get done.” I can think of only two games we were not really in.” the Viking mentor soid. The kids hustled all the time and ployed their hearts out-they played with o lot of heart.” Coach Drozovsky soid Lokeview would miss the squad's seven seniors: Ryan Went. Dole Jaxen. Lance Nieveen. Jeff Engle. Scott Sool- feld, Orion Daum, and Kaorlo Juntunen. Drozovsky commended Ryan Went for a very excellent year.” The senior forword had the top scoring on the team, ot 14 points a gome, and also over- oged seven rebounds a gome. At the post position. Dole Joxen wos proised for going against people three to four inches taller than him and doing a good job. The 6-2 center averaged seven rebounds and eight points a gome for the Vikings, and hit 46 percent of his field goals. Averaging five points ond four rebounds off the bench. Lance Nieveen contributed well to the teom. His greatest contribution to the teom was his hustle on defence.” At the guard spot Jeff Engle performed well. especially towards the lotter port of the seo- son. (Engel) hod o very good ottitude about bas- ketball on the floor. Engel hod the highest free throw shooting percentage of the year for the Vikings, con- necting on 80 percent of his attempts from the line. The Cooch soid Engel, along with Scott Sool- feld. were missed by the Vikings at districts. Engel sat out districts with a sprained ankle, ond Saalfeld missed the final part of the seo- son to take on a bout with pneumonia. Rebounding out the squad were Drian Daum and Kaarlo Jountunen. Drozovsky said Daum wos a very good teom player. Jountunen. a foreign exchange student from Finland wos on excellent ployer.” Dro- zovsky soid. who needed time to adopt to the American style of bosketboll. Starters returning next year for Lokeview ore Kevin Arndt. Kevin Joixen ond Steve Zokr- zewski. Arndt led the teom in total points, steals, ond assist. He averaged 13 points o gome for o 247 point fotol. hod 56 steals ond 74 assist for the year. Joixen. the team's point guord ond boll hon- diet, averaged 10 points o gome. Zokrzewski the 6-2 forword averaged eight points ond six rebounds. Drozovsky noted Ashe for ploying well un- der pressure ot districts, soid Kopies ployed well when colled on. ond described Whorton os on excellent boll handler. Doys Daskerboll 69 Freshmen and Junior Varsity Basketball Coaching of Darrel Rickert helped the Junior Varsity closed with a record of 6-9. Eleven boys worked hard and made every hour of practice count. Their re- bounds and turnovers helped to make their games exciting to watch. Brian Kapels and Greg Ashe led the team in season scor- ing and rebounding, while Bob Wharton, Lynn Nieveen and Ward Bakenhuse were the other usual starters. Also playing J.V. were Delbert Chollar, Jay Rodehorst, Mike Wurdeman, Randy Kuta, Don Lindeman, and Clark Finecy. The Freshmen continued to grow and develop in their basket- ball skills and showed it by having on ending record of 7-2. Their only losses went to Scotus and Howells. They averaged 52.2 points per game with Doug Means, Paul Wilke, and Rory Went all having total points over 99. We hope the good coaching of Francis Dittmer will continue to help them through high school. 1. Lynn Nieveen 2. Kevin Arndt. Dole Joixen 3. Freshmen Boys Basketball Team: Cooch Francis Dittmer, John Siefken, Paul Wilke, Jeff Muhle. Todd Hossebrook. Rob Sander, Doug Means. Rory Went, John Jaixen, Bill Bachman. Dave Muhle. Rodger Kuta. Bill Kodod. Gregg Wurdemon. Greg Luchsinger 4. Lynn Nieveen. 5. Delbert Chollar. 6. Mike Wurdemon and Lynn Nieveen. 7. Junior Varsity Boys Basketball Team: Delbert Chollar. Brion Kapels. Bob Whar- ton, Greg Asche, Word Bakenhus. Joy Ro- dehorst. Lunn Nieveen. Cooch Darrell Rick- ert, Mike Wurdeman. Randy Kuta. Don Lin- deman. Clark Finecy. 70 Boys Basketball 71 The Viqueens finished off their seoson with o 10-9 record, o pinnocie acquired only once before by a Viqueen squad. The team appeared in the finals of the West Husker Conference Tournament, the first Viqueen squad to do so. and brought home Lakeview's first girls basketball trophy with a second place finish. Head Coach Dob Lake commented: “the whole group was on excellent group to work with - receptive, worked very hard, wouldn't quit. We came from 1-6 to 8-6. a seven gome winning streak. It shows a lot of class in the kids: they worked hard no matter what the situation- o good group of athletes.’' Other highlights for the year, according to Lake, were the overall improvement of the players during the season, and the regular seoson double-overtime victory over Albion, o team which went on to reach the store basketball tournament. Lake said the game stood out os. the first big victory in a real type of situation that took a lot of maturity.' and showed him the team could be mature and confident under pressure. Voted most valuoble ployer of the team was Kathy Humlicek. She led the teom in scoring with a 13.5 game overage, was the best from the free throw line, hitting 75% of her attempts, had the most steals with 61. the most assists with 80. and was third in rebounding with 64. Lake described his other senior starter. Deb Allington. as a “ steady'' boll player who could be counted on to handle the pressure, and who also led well by example. Allington was second in assists for the team and was credited by Lake os the team's best passer. Lake called his third senior. Lynette Hellbusch. “ the vocal leader In practice - a tolker and hard worker. She didn't get to ploy o lot. but every time we hod a situation where we needed an exper- ienced boll ployer in a tight situation, she come in and performed well.” Lea Nieveen. Junior, was the team's fifth leading scorer and rebounder, and. according to Lake, a “ solid'' defensive player. Julie Schof and Lynoe Loseke. both sophomores, were the team’s “big people.' Loseke led the team in rebounding, averaging fen a game, and Schaf was second for the teom In both the rebounding and scoring categories. Lake colled sixth girl Diane Wurdeman the team's “ spark plug off the bench. who would come in to provide a spark for the teom. Wurdeman was the Viqueen s fourth leading scorer, was second in steols, and third in assists. Viqueen Head Coach Dob Lake gave a very high overall apprais- al of his first Viqueen basketball team. 1. Cindy Gossman shoots for the ball as Lori Sander looks on. 2. 1979-80 Girls Varsity Basketball team (bottom row from left): Kathy Humlicek. Diane Wurdeman. Lynette Hellbusch ond Deb Allington: row 2: Amy Plettner. Sue Engel. Cindy Gossman and Kim Sander.- row 3: Lori Sander. Julie Schof and Rita Korte; row 4: Leo Nieveen. Rachael Wilke ond Lynae Loseke. 3. Kathy Humlicek gives a look of determination os she watches the ball. 4. Julie Schof controls the boll os the other team gazes on. 5. Lynae Loseke watches ond waits intently os Kathy Humlicek looks on. 6. Head Coach Dob Lake gives a comforting look to Kathy Humlicek. §)(§) ® ® ® ® ® ® § § ® ® ® ® ® ® § (§ ® ® § ( | It's ladies night 72 Girls Basketball 73 1. Rachel Wilke jumps for the boll os Rifo Korte ond Lori Sander look on. 2. Jeonine Inselmon mokes o jump for the boll. Is If successful? 3. Kofhy Humlicek woits for rhe boll to be passed. 4. Deb Allingfon woits for the boll, but the opposing team hos the some thing in mind. 5. Junior Lori Sander woits to see there the boll will go. while the opposing team looks on. 6. Sophomore Julie Schof outleops the opposing players to fry for the boll. 7. Senior varsity team member Lynette Hellbusch. 8. Senior varsity basketball player Deb Allingfon. 9. Lynoe Loseke woits for the boll os do opposing team members. 10. Varsity Cooch Dob Lake. Freshman Coach Mory Jone Kosch. J.V. Coach Don Mroczek missing. Girls' Dosketboll 75 The Junior Vorsity girls hod o perfect 15-0 record - very pleosing to Cooch Mroczek. The girls beot the Scotus Shomtocks. 44-23. Shots were 60% from the free throw line. Amy Plettner ond Koy Gehring were leoding scorers with six points eoch. followed by Rochel Wilke ond Ann Gehring. with five points eoch. Also highlighting the seoson wos the victory over Schuyler. 54-43. Jonet Gossmon paced the Viqueens with 14 points ond Kim Sander hod 13. The girls free throw percentage wos 52%. Top scorers of the season were Kim Sonder. Amy Plettner. Koyleen Gehring. Janet Gossmon, Ann Gehring ond Rochel Wilke. Cooch Mroczek soid he wos pleosed with the girls seoson. ond he enjoyed working with them. The Girls Frosh hod o good seoson. o 5-1 record, their only loss being to Schuyler. 39-45. Cooch Kosch soid that the girls might hove been o little overconfident because they usually beot their opponents by 20 points or more. Cindy Arndt ond Ann Gehring led the team with 16 ond 20 points respectively. Highlights of the seoson were wins over cross town rival Scotus. 44- 23. Ann Gehring led with 16 points, followed by Dione Assay. 11 points, ond Koyleen Gehring. nine points. The team shot 26% from the free throw line. Another highlight wos the defeat of Columbus. 59-19. Cindy Arndt led the scorers with 21 points; Ann Gehring followed with 19 points, ond Koyleen Gehring hod 14. The Viqueens smeared the Modison Dragons 57-9 for the lost gome of the seoson. Ann Gehring paced the team with 17 points. Cindy Arndt added 12 points, followed by Koyleen Gehring. who hod fen. Cooch Mory Jone Kosch soid that the team hod o good all-around seoson. She neglected to state ony all-around player, because several were close in ploying ability. 1. Junior Vorsity team members ore (front row from left): Lori Sonder ond Jeonine Inselmon. Row 2: Kim Osfen. Susan Jensen. Sue Engel ond Amy Plettner. Row 3: Joyce Kosch. Rito Korte. Rochoel Wilke. Kim Sonder ond Sue Rodehorsf. 2. Freshman team members include (from left): Shown Wornke. Lindo Nelson. Koyleen Gehring. Sancro Joixen. Ann Gehring. Dione Assay. Cindy Arndt. Liso Thomozin ond Sondy Rickert. 76 kife Inlhe 1 a s, LilNB A track record has been set for the boys by sending 6 athletes to the Class D State Track meet in Omaha. Lance Nieveen. Keith Kallweit. John Doyle, G Kandy Kospor competed in the 1600 meter Relay. Keith Kallweit, Larry Hood- ley, John Doyle G Dave Muhle in the 400 meter Relay. Also Kevin Jaixen went in the High Jump. Dob Wharton competed in the 1600 meter (mile) G 0200 meter (2 mile) run while Keith Kallweit ran in the 200 meter dash. The 400 meter relay team hod a time of (: 4.72) which earned them the Omaha trip. The 1600 meter relay team hod a time of (0:26.28) which qualified them to go to state. Dob Wharton was the only one of the eight boys to qualify and place. In the 0200 meter he placed 5th in state with a time of 10:01. That position won Lakeview two points. Aurora won first at state. I960 Track Team. Front Row: John Jaixen. Todd Hossebrook. Rob Sander. Ryon Sander. Phil Wim- hoff. Doug Means. Dove Muhle. Rodger Kuro. John Siefken. Second Row: Kevin Jaixen. John Doyle. Seth Wornke. Jeff Olson. Dennis Dohmen. Lynn Kieveen. Jim Rowhouser. Clark Finecy. Ron Elsoner. Steve Zokrzewski. Dock Row: Dob Whar- ton. Lance Nieveen. John Oehlrich. Mike Muhle. Arlyn Wilke. Jeff Engel. Kevin Arndt. Lorry Hood- ley. Dole Jaixen. Greg Asche. Keith Kallweit. Mike Drinnin. Chuck Kinzer. Randy Kasper. Terry Wojcik. Delbert Chollor. Doys' Track 77 Take it to the limit 1. Jim Rowhowser, Distance 2. John Doyle 3. John Jaixen 4. Keith Kallweit. sprinter 5. Dole Joixen. shot put 6. Kevin Joixen. High Jump 7. Clark Finicey 8. Dob Whorton. Distance 1. Girl's Trock Stoters: Lynoe Loseke. Cindy Gossman. Julie Schof: Front: Lori Sonder ond Leo Nieveen. 2. Kevin Joixen. stoter. 3. Doy's Trock Stoters: Ron- dy Kospor. Lonce Nie- veen. Dob Whorton. Dove Muhle. Keith Koll- weit. ond John Doyle, (not pictured Lorry Hood- ley) 60 Running 1. Janet Gossman. junior, is running hard. 2. Doing her best is runner Lori Sanders, junior. 3. Nadine Goering. arches her back to moke it over the bar. 4. Lea Nieveen hands off to Julie Shaft in the 400m. relay. 5. Kathy Humlicek. senior, lets the discus fly. Girls' Track Paa 1. The 1979-60 Girls Trock teom. Bottom row: Dione Wurdemon. Nodine Goering. Deb Allington. Lynette Hellbusch. Kothy Humlicek. Deb Geier; Middle row: Kim Lombert. Diono Asay. Susan Jansen. Shown Warnke. Cheri Pilokowski. Janet Gossmon. Lori Sanders. Amy Plettner. Deb Lo- seke. Top row: (student Manager) Eileen Humlicek. (Student Manager) Tammy Wilke. Ann Gehring. Leo Nieveen. Cindy Gossmen Julie Goed- ken. Lynae Loseke. Kayleen Gehring. Jackie Runge. Julie Shaft (Student Manager) Sue Wacko, not pictured Bev Liebig. 2. Senior. Deb Allington reaches for more yardage. 3. Kim Lambert, freshman, lands in the long jump pit. 4. Lynette Hellbusch. clears onother hurdle. 5. Diane Wurdeman releases the discus. 6. Julie Shaft, sophomore, comes around the corner. 7. Amy Plettner runs her hardest. 8. Coach Lake helps out. ALL I CAN DO 6 82 Lokeview's girls frock teom sforfed the seoson by tying for 4th ploce of the Doone Invitational Indoor Meet. They took on outstanding 1st ploce in the Elkhorn Relays. They also won in the triangular against Newman Grove and North Dend. Coming in 2nd in the Columbus, Scotus Triangular, they also took 2nd in the Conference meet. At the Lakeview Invitational the girls fought for a tough 5th place. The season came to a close with a 5fh place at districts and 5 state qualifiers. Wayne was the setting for the district meet. Five qualifing for the state meet held at North Platte were the 400 meter relay team with a time of 51.8 second. Receiving 6th in state the team consisted of Cindy Gossman, Lori Sander, Lea Nieveen, Julie Schaft, and Julie Goedeken. An outstanding sopho- more athelete, Lynoe Loseke, in the high jump placing 2nd with a jump of 5 feet 3 inches and 3rd in state with a jump of 5 feet 5 inches. Julie Schaf again by receiving 2nd in the 100 meter district hurdles with a time of 15.4 seconds. Girls' Grock Page 63 Government 65 After on interview the following people were se- lected to ottend Doys ond Girls State in Lincoln. Sandy Jasper, top left, is sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary of Platte Center. Paul Schumacher, top right, is sponsored by the American Legion Post 280 and the Platte Center Lions club. Their alternates are Julie Goe- deken, bottom middle, and Jim Jaixen, bottom left. Hartman Unit 84 of the American Legion Auxiliary will sponsor Diane Wurdemon, bottom right. Kathy Whar- ton, not pictured, is her alternate. Jeanne Muhle, top middle, is sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary of Creston. These students will go to Lincoln in June to attend the government workshop. Here they will hear government lectures.- elect their own state, county, ond city officials.- and will actually conduct all phases of government work. Where is swearing allowed, eoring encouraged, ond learning sometimes happens? On County Government Day. The students who participated began the day by swearing In to uphold the office they chose for the day. They ote a hardy lunch at the Legion Club and then headed back to fulfill their position. The students who participated on County Government Day were: Front row: John Doyle. Gordon Kosch. Jim Jaixen. Paul Schumacher. Doug Nelson. Scott Schmidt.- Second row: Tommy Wilke. Lori Hellbusch. Diane Wurdemon. Eileen Humlicek, Cindy Gossmon: Dock row: Sue Wo- cho. Julie Goedeken. Lori Sander, and Leo Nieveen. Viimlkn Dood V. ,. Help is on the way Teacher's Aides: (Front, Left to Right) Gloria Pillen, Goil Williams, Potty Feik, Lindo Joixen, Lori Weyer, Lori Sander, Cindy Mueller, Sue Wacha, Kelly Smejkel, Jon Rodehorst, Lynn Wallingford, Lori Hellbusch, Rhondo Schmidt, Dione Krings, June Dodje, Tiffany Hodley, Wayne Henke, Terry Wojcik, Lindo Koch, Kathy Palm- er, Sandy Jasper, and Kevin Joixen. ,i 'V - You soy you con type, grade papers, run off copies, staple, ond stuff envelopes. You're hired. Your pay - 5 credits per semester. This is whot most of your basic teacher s aides do. A lot of responsibilities ore required here. These students volunteer to be on aide for o class. Where would teachers be without the help these people give them? A reword may even coll for on occasional donut, right Mr. Plettner? Aides 87 I write the Songs Working on the onnuol involved mony hours of hord work. None of the stoff members hod ever experienced compelling on onnuol, therefore, it wos o tremendous leorning exper- ience. We set ourselves o goal, and raised close to $6,000 (which is whot the 1960 yearbook will cost). This amount wos more than ever raised before. Annual Sweepstakes were held during three days of annual week, and Scott Saalfeld was the winner of $30. Dill Jandrlc is to be thanked for coming from Jostens Company to help us. Mr. Schmidt, and all his help ond understanding are appreciated. Not only hove we learned to do layouts, write copy, and edit, we have learned the meaning of cooperation in devel- oping new ideas. We think this annual will be something to be proud of os we go our different directions in life. This book is your memories. Let it's music always remind you of the good times at Loke- view High school. 1. Newspaper editor: Linda Koch. 2. 1979-60 Viking Viewpoint Staff: Shari Johnston-newswriter. Lynette Hellbush. sportswriter. Kim Sander-Sportswriter. Lori Hellbush-Ad manager, newswriter; Cindy Gossmon. sportswriter, Eileen Humli- cek. Business Manager, sportswriter; Joyce Klug-feature writer, Shay Muhle-Ad manager, feature writer; Sue En- gel-news writer. Tiffany Hodley-editoriolist. Yvette Ed- wards-comic artist, sports writer. 3. Advisor, Miss Stevens. 4. Patty Feik. Jan Rodehorst-Assistont Editor. Nadine Goering- Dusiness Manager. Nan Gronger-Photographer. Joan Shu- macher-lndex. Donna Rodehorst-Editor. Evelyn Rosenthal. Gloria Pillin-Sports Editor. Gail Willioms-Advertising. Dev Leibig-Graphics. Deb Geier-Photographer. 5. Yearbook editor, Donna Rodehorst. 6. Kim Sander. Tiff Hadley, ond Joyce Klug take a break from the hord work of the classroom. 66 • With Lindo Koch os Editor, the Viking Viewpoint, Lokeview's school newspoper, ended onother successful yeor. The 1979-80 newspoper staff consisted of 14 members, oil journalism students, (with the exception of Non Granger and Debbie Geier, the pho- tographers) who put out 8 issues on o monthly basis. The newspaper staff learned basics of journalism through ex- perience by writing editorials, cutlines, headlines, and by practic- ing photographic and darkroom techniques. They also learned about publishing by accompanying Linda to Leigh every month to witness the printing of the paper. Highlights of the year included the advertizing day, when the staff raised $1600 through the selling of ads to local business establishments, and the 2nd annual end of the year party at advisor Miss Stevens' house. Newspaper And Annuol 89 The choir ond ensembles hod o productive, busy yeor. storting off with o foil concert. Then on December 10. the vocol music de- portment presented o musicol entitled, Scrooge. It wos the first time in Lokeview's nistory thot the music deportment hos put on o musicol. ond it gove the students o chonce to show their octing tolents os well os their sing- ing rolents. Dione Wurdemon heoded the cost with her role os Scrooge. Other choir octivities included the instollo- tion of officers ot the Notionol Honor Society where the vocol music group song.- the instol- lotion of FDLA officers, where the swing choir performed: the Plotte College Festival music clinic, ond the foreign exchange program, held ot the Columbus High School auditorium, in which the swing choir ond donee closs per- formed. On April 26 several soloists participated ot the District Music Contest. The Plotte College Contori singers pre- formed o song ond donee routine ot on oil- school assembly In April. The theme wos Come Soil Awoy. Also in April, singers from the Lincoln East High School choir performed for the students ond faculty. As o climax for the yeor. forty-five members of the choir bused to Lincoln for o Son Francisco Doller program. 1. The donee closs reheorses diligently for the spring concert. 2. All-State qualifiers ore Doug Hormon. Kim Goering. ond olternote Lynette Hellbusch. 0. Sue Wacha displays her rolents os o danc- er in the Junior Ensemble. 4. Swing Ensemble members (left to right) include: Denny Rosendahl. Shell! Richards. Jeonie Muhle. Kim Goering. Shoy Muhle. Leo Nieveen. Tommy Wilke ond Lynoe Loseke. 5. Shelli Richards reheorses o solo for the spring concert. 6. Sophomore Ensemble members (left to right): Colette Hughes. Tommy Goering. Kris Zokrweski. Cheri Pilokowski. Joyce Kosch. Jockie Runge. Rachel Wilke. Potti Kinzer. Jeonine Inselmon. Debbie Loseke. ond accom- panist Susan Jensen. 7. Mrs. Doldin directs her choir in o reheorsol for the spring concert. 8. Junior Ensemble members include (left to right): Non Granger. Lori Sander. Sue Engel. Tommy Wilke. Tiffany Hodley. Sue Rodehorst. Jeonie Muhle. Shoy Muhle. Leo Nieveen. Dione Wurdemon. Kim Goering. Sue Wocho. Phyllis McMonigol. Lori Hellbusch. Andreo Schmidt ond Kelly Smejkel. 9. Choir members (row 1. left to right): Corol Clausen. Kelly Smejkel. Chris Dlaser. Colerre Hughes. Denise Doswell. Suz Jonssen. Cindy Fehncke, Potti Kinzer. Debbie Loseke. Potsy Lindhorst. Row 2: Kothy Thompson. Shoy Muhle. Dione Wurdemon. Dev Liebig. Lynn Wallingford. Lynette Hellbusch. Corrie Hughes. Cheri Pilokowski. Leo Nieveen. Tommy Wilke ond Corrie Smith. Row 0: Joon Schumacher. Tommy Goering. Cindy Arndt. Jeonie Muhle. Susan Jensen. Lynn Geier. Mitch Wilke. Doug Hormon. Doug Nelson. Andreo Schmidt. Kim Goering ond June Dodge. Donee And Choir 91 IiisteFi P© spt e fflusi© The Lokeview Dond once ogain hod a fine showing for the year. The Marching Dond participated In several competition shows and parades. They marched in the Nebraskaland Days at North Platte, which wasn't all work. Desides the long, hot parade, they attended a rodeo and enjoyed a lot of swimming to cool off. They also morched in the Independence Day Parade at Platte Center, the Discover Columbus Parade, and the indoor Pershing marching contest held in Lincoln. De- sides all the competition, they marched at all home football gomes, including the half-time show at the State Football game which proved to be exciting as Lokeview participated in it and was held at Lake- view. District Music Contest. The Stage Dand provided entertainment for a banquet held at the YMCA, and at the FFA banquet. They also competed at the District Music Contest. Several solos and ensembles competed at District Mu- sic Contest. Those receiving a (1) or superior rating were: Diane Wurdeman-trumpet solo: Tammy Wilke- saxophone solo; Lisa Herroboe solo; Dross Sextet; Trom- bone Trio; Clarinet duet. Those receiving a (2) rating were: Doug Harmon-trombone solo; Lynae Loseke- flute solo; Debbie Geier-baritone solo; Saxophone Quartet. The Concert Dand held a concert, and competed at 92 1. Bond director. Mr. Williom Boucher. 2. District Music Smoll Ensemble Contes- tonts. Bock row left to right: Tommy Wilke.- Undo Koch; Jon Rodehorst.- Doug Hormon; John Oehlrich; Don Lindeman.- John Brucker. Front row: Undo Jolxen.- Sue Wocho; Kothy Humllcek; Shelly Jomes; Sondy Mortin. John Boyle. 0. The Stoge Bond. Bock Row left to right: Jon Rodehorst: Dione Wurdeman.- Don Undemon; Steve Herr.- Jomes Luch- singer. Middle: Doug Hormon.- John Bruckner.- John Boyle. Greg Asche.Front: Tommy Wilke.- Seth Worncke.- Undo Koch.- Sue Wocho.- Undo Jolxen. lynoe Loseke on piono.- Russ Rosenthol on drums.- Kothy Humlicek on guitar.- direc- tor Mr. Boucher. 4. 1979-60 Lokeview Concert Bond. 5. District Music Soloists: Bock row: Doug Hormon.- Seth Wornecke.- Lynoe Loseke- Deb Geier. Front row: Dione Wurde- mon: Cothy Honke.- Tommy Wilke.- Liso Herr. 6. 1979-60 Bond officers. Bock row left to right: Kothy Humlicek-President.- Jon Ro- dehorst-Vice President; Front: John Bruckner-Secretory.- Deb Allington-Treo- surer Bond Page 90 There s no jive when we soy the speech teom hod o very progressive yeor in '79-'80. Storting off the yeor. they toped interviews with Senior Citizens. These topes were bonded in for o grode. ond then sent to the Plotte Volley Historicol Society. The reoson for the interview ossignment wos to let the citizens living in Plotte County Know whot life wos like in the olden days. On November 17. twenty-six speech contes- tants attended the Plotte College Speech Invita- tional. Lakeview placed third, with Corrine Nel- son. Denny Rosendohl. Chris Dloser ond Don Un- demon oil bringing home first place trophies for their individual divisions. On March 1. they won the West Husker Speech contest, which wos held ot West Point Central Catholic, for the third consecutive year with 98 points. On March 18. the team placed third out of 20 schools at Districts, which was held ot Dana Col- lege. in Dlair Nebraska. Lokeview had three state qualifiers; Don Lindemon. Denny Rosen- dohl. ond Kathy Wharton, who all participated ot the state contest ot Keorney State College on April 11. Other highlights of the yeor wos the Veterens of Foreign Wars speech contest that Jeonie Muhle won. Denny Rosendohl and Chuck Kinzer won second ond third places, winning SlO and S5 respectively. Jeonie won a S25 savings bond. Her speech also placed second in district compe- tition. where she won another S25. On January 26. Gail Williams won the American Legion Speech contest. First prize was a S50 savings bond. Debbie Geier and Jeanie Muhle tied for second place. Gail ond Debbie odvonced to district competition which wos held in Scribner in February. Gail placed second, winning a trophy and Sl5 check, while Debbie placed third ond won a trophy and $10 check. Mrs. Peg Slusorski, speech and drama coach, commented. I felt every student gave his best in eoch contest this year, ond they worked not only os individuals, but as a teom. • • The drama class hod on active year, begin- ning with the Plotte College Invitational in November. In January, the class presented a one-act play entitled. Beautiful Beoulah Belle for the one-act conference. Even though the ploy received a good' rating, it placed lost out of five schools, ond coach Mrs. Peg Slusorski re- fused to take it to the district competition. She commented: It was the worst performance thot a of mine hos ever performed. In February, the students wrote and pro- duced three plays which they presented at Districts 9. 10. ond 84. The ploys were entitled. Roxy ond the Wolf. written by Sandy Mor- tin. Sugar b Spice ond Everything Nice , writ- ten by Cindy Mueller, ond Gunsmog . writ- ten by Joy Jarvis. The closs traveled to Lincoln on February 26 to view the Minneapolis Guthrie ployer pre- sentation of Tennessee Williams' The Gloss Menagerie.” 94 Dromo And Speech 95 On Morch 1. Denny Rosendohl ond Chuck Kinzer took first ploce with o superi- or roting in duet octing ot the West Husker Conference speech contest ot Westpoint. Joy Jorvis, Kim Goering. Doug Hormon ond Rondy Christensen received on excellent for their performonce in group dromo. The some duet octing ond group dromo fhot performed ot Conference helped the speech teom pull its third ploce ronk ot the district competition, held ot Dono College in Dioir. on Morch 18. Doth octs received six points ond on excellent. However, no one quolified for store competition. 1. Americon Legion locol ond district win- ners ore Debbie Geier (sitting), ond Goil Willioms. 2. Dromo students put their whole heort in their one-ocf reheorsols. 3. Rondy Christensen sees o little humor os Chuck Kinzer ord Corrie Smith look over their lines. 4. The Lokeview Speech Closs for '79- 80 (left to right): Jeonie Muhle, Debbie Geier. Goil Willioms. Kothy Whorton. Denny Ro- sendohl. Chuck Kinzer ond Jeff Engel. 5. Mrs. Peg Slusorski. speech ond dromo cooch. 6. Veterens of Foreign Wors contest win- ners ore: first ploce. Jeonie Muhle. stand- ing. second ploce. Denny Rosendohl. ond third ploce. Chuck Kinzer. 7. District speech contestants include (first row, left to right): Joyce Kosch. Corrlne Nelson. Kim Souilliere. Denny Rosendohl. ond Kim Goering. Second row: Chuck Kinzer. Don Lindemon. Joy Jorvis. Doug Hormon. Rondy Christensen. Jeonie Muhle. ond Goil Willioms. 8. Gronny (olios Denny Rosendohl) is in deep thought in o scene from Deoutiful Deouloh Delle 9. '79- 80 speech contestants (row one. left to right): Don Lindemon. Doug Hormon. Joy Jorvis. Rondy Christensen. Chuck Kinzer. Jeff Engel. Row two: Kothy Whor- ton. Gwen Fronzen, Tiffony Hodley. Sondi Martin. Eileen Humlicek. Chris Dloser. Joyce Kosch. Row three: Goil Willioms. Debbie Geier. Jeonie Muhle. Corrine Nelson. Kim . Dock row: Cindy Mueller. Denny Rosen- dohl ond Kim Goering. Not pictured: Jockie Runge. Lynoe Loseke. Sheri Schmidt. Corrie Smith. Sue Rodehorst. ond Jim Luchsinger. 10. The cost of Deoutiful Deouloh Delle includes (front row. left to right): Denny Rosendohl. Tiffony Hodley. Sue Rodehorst. Eileen Humlicek. ond Kim Goering. Dock row: Sondi Martin. Sheri Schmidt. Corrie Smith. Chuck Kinzer. Cindy Mueller. Doug Hormon. ond Rondy Christensen. 11. Sue Rodehorst portroys Auntie Anno in o scene from Deoutiful Deouloh Delle. 96 Top of the world Notional Honor Society (NHS) is on organization of students that hove a high grade point overage ond ore active throughout high school. NHS sold ice cream after school during the fall and spring. They also sold concessions at the elementary track meet. During the fall NHS members took a field trip to Boys Town, Joslyn's Art Museum. Channel 3 T.V. and visited Jay Jarvis in the hospital and met Dr. Sanguinary of the hospital. The sponsor for NHS was Miss Johnson. Officers for the year were Timm Hanke. President; Kathy Whar- ton, Vice-President; Kathy Humlicek. Secretary; Deb Allington, Treasurer; and Jon Rodehorst. Historian. 1. NHS Sponsor: Miss Johnson. 2. NHS Officers: left to right: Deb Allington. Jon Rodehorsf. Kothy Humlicek. Kothy Whorton. ond Timm Honke. 3. First row: Lori Sonder. Andreo Schmidt. Sue Wocho. Second row: Drion Doum. Orion Kopels. Dole Jaixen. John Doyle. Third row: Arlyn Wilke. Keith Kollweit. Lonce Nieveen. Dob Whorton. Chuck Kinzer. Paul Schumacher. Fourth row: Eilleen Humlicek. Tommy Wilke. Lori Hellbusch. Julie Goedeken. Cindy Gossmon. Dione Wurdemon. Fifth row: Joon Schumacher. Kothy Polmer. Donno Rodehorst. Cindy Mueller. Lindo Joixen ond Jim Joixen. NHS 97 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •........................... sum mi il fM N 1 A A A A A ???? The 1979-80 Pep Club was filled with high spirit and excitement as they cheered the basketball team to Districts and the football team to State. The season started out with new uniforms, letter girls to spell out V-l-K-l-N-G-S, and an additional sponsor to help Mrs. Asche, Mrs. Jensen. Also the Pep Club led activities like poster parties, concession stands, bake sales, the homecoming dance, and home- coming queen nominations. The year was filled with a lot of battle cries and 2-bits yells to get the fan's spirits high. With the great performance by the football team, no won- der one could hear the high SPIRIT IN THE SKY. « V............. «r ®••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • lliililiiiiiiziiitiiiiiitiiittus. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -------■•■•••••••••••••••••••••a !:' J£•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 98 • •• zewski, Carrie Smith. Linda Nelson. Gail Williams. Toni Williams. Kim Lambert. Michelle Sprunk. Lisa Hennessy. Julie Dohuslavsky. Cathy Finecy, Rita Korte. Sandra Jaixen. Lisa Thomozin. Tracy Mattison. Anne Abies. Corrie Hughes. Lisa Korte. Jo Jon James. Gweb Fronzen. Suson Dloser. Kris Kluck. Kaylene Gehring, Ann Gehrlng. Jan Behlen. Non Granger. Trace Hassebrook. ond Kelly Smejkal. 1. SQUAD LEADERS: (Top fo bottom) Yvette Ed- ward, Lori Sander, Kim Goering, Susan Janssen. Linda Koch, Lynetts Hellbusch, Joyce Kosch, Cheri Pilakowski. Sandy Rickerf, Linda Nelson, Patsy Lindhorst. Not pictured-Jaci Mark. 2. LETTER GIRLS: Diane Wurdeman, Eileen Humli- cek, Kim Goering, Kim Sander, Susan Janssen, Gloria Pillen, Pom Hansen. 3. OFFICERS AND SPONSORS: (Top row) Joan Schumacher, Treasurer: Donna Rodehorst. Presi- dent; Nadine Goering. Vice President; Jan Rode- horst. Secretary; Mrs. Jensen and Mrs. Ashe, sponsors. •••� •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••e ••• Pep Club 99 The varsity went to the National Cheerlead- ing Association Clinic held on the campus of Nebraska Wesleyan University and received one excellent ribbon, three superior ribbons, one super star squad ribbon, and a spirit stick. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Left to Right - Deb Allington, Lea Nieveen, Head - Kathy Palmer, Dev Liebig, Tammy Wilke, and Denny Rosen- dahl. 100 1. WRESTLING: Standing - Andreo Schmidt. Kathy Whatton. Jackie Runge. Dortom - Head. Linda Jaixen. and Tommy Goering. 2. JUNIOR VARSITY: Top . Kim Osten. Co- lette Hughes. Janine Chollar. Jody Ditt- berner. Dottom - Head. Potty Kinzer. Cheerleaders 101 The Lokeview Chapter of Future Business Leaders of America saw a fun-filled, exciting, and very busy year. After the officers attended a workshop at York Nebraska, the group was ready to roll with plenty of new ideas for chapter activities and fund raisers. Some chapter activities included induction of new members; a Christmas banquet and dance held in conjunction with the FFA and FHA organiza- tions; a cake raffle at the last home basketball game; several bake sales; and selling concessions at the District playoff game held at Lokeview. Dur- ing FBLA Week, members made and sold paper flowers signifying like, love, and hate by color. They also sponsored a faculty staff breakfast where a presentation on the goals of FBLA was given. To promote FBLA Week, a commercial was broadcast on K-TTT. One of the biggest events for the year was the State Leadership Conference held at the Omaha Hilton April 10-12. Seventeen members along with Mrs. Asche attended the conference. The group competed in many events and placed very high in them. Kim Osten ran for State Treasurer and won the position. Kathy Palmer won first place and atrip to Nationals held in Washington D.C. in the Job Interview Event and the Public Speaking Event. The group was lead under the sponsorship of Mrs. Janese Asche and officers, Linda Jaixen-President; Dale Jaixen-Vice President; Kathy Palmer-Secre- tary; Keith Kallweit-Treasurer; Jon Rodehorst-Histor- ian Reporter; Linda Koch-Parliamentarian. 1. Sponsor Mrs. Janese Asche 2. The 1979-80 FBLA group. Bock row from left to right: Jocque Janssen.- Sondro Joixen; Ann Sue Gehring.- Jonet Gossman- Rachael Wilke. Cindy Mueller.- Bev Liebig.- Kris Zokrzewski; Cathy Honke: June Badge: Deb Geier.- Potty Feik.- Kim Goer- ing: Jackie Runge. Denny Rosendahl: Deanne Smith. Middle row: Dana Cermak; Kim Veik; Julie Bohuslovsky.- Patsy Lind- horst.- Kim Soulliere.- Tammy Wilke.- Lori Hellbusch; Chris Sliva: Pom Hansen.- Cindy Gossman.- Andrea Schmidt; Julie Goede- ken,- Tommy Goering,- Cheryl Pilokowski; Yvette Edwards.- John Jaixen. Front Row: Jim Joixen.- Joyce Kosch: Patti Kinzer.- Sandy Rickert: Kim Osten.- Eileen Humlicek- Diane Wurde- man: Sue Rodehorst; Shay Muhle.- Scott Saalfeld; Jon Mork. 3. Kathy Palmer presents her first place speech at induction of new members. 4. Jan Rodehorst. Historion Reporter inducts 1980-81. Historian- Reporter. Kim Osten. 5. Contestants to State Leadership Conference. Back row from left to right: Sue Rodehorst.- Shay Muhle.- Jon Mark; Yvette Edwards; Jim Jaixen.- Kim Osten. Middle row: Kim Veik.- Chris Sliva: Deanne Smith; Cathy Hanke.- Kim Soulliere.- Kris Zakr- zewski. Front row: Kathy Palmer.- Linda Koch: Denise Salak.- Jon Rodehorts.- June Badge. 6. Linda Joixen. President inducts 1980-81 President, Jim Jaixen. 7. Officers Lindo Jaixen. and Jan Rodehorst present o flip chart of FBLA goals. 8. 1979-80 FBLA officers. Back row from left to right: Kathy Palmer-Secretary.- Jan Rodehorst-Historian reporter.- Linda Jaixen-President.- Front row: Dale Jaixen-Vice President: Keith Kallweit-Treasurer.- Linda Koch-Porliomenfarion. FBLA 103 One step towards establishing a better Recognition of Girls Athletics was revising the Constitution. Two attempts were made to put the L Club and RLGA together but the men refused. So the club remained a strong one with 21 women members and coaches for sponsors. 1. Front Row: Lynette Hellbusch. Sheri Schmidt. Deb Loseke. Joyce Kosch. Middle Row: Cindy Gossmon. Janet Gossman, Dione Wurdemon. Lori Sander. Cheri Pilokowski. Jockie Runge, Julie Schof. Top Row: Leo Nieveen. Lynoe Loseke, Eileen Humilcek. Andrea Schmidt. Lynn Wellington. Tommy Wilke. 2. Sponsors: Mr. Lake, Mr. Pilokowski 3. Officers: President-Deb Allington. Vice-President- Gloria Pillen. Secretory-Kothy Humilcek. Treosurer-Donno Rodehorst 104 1. Officers - Kneeling: Lance Neiveen. Chuck Kinzer. Standing: Mike Drinnln. Keith Kallweir. Dale Jaixen. 2. Sponsors - Mr. Schmidt. Mr. Whiting. 3. 1979-30 Lettermen s Club • Front Row. Don Cermak. Orion Doum. Timm Honke. Duane Otte. Wayne Henke. Kevin Groteluschen. Ryan Went. Scott Saolfeld. Jim Jaixen. Second Row: Greg Asche. Ward Dakenhus. Arllyn Wilke. Orion Kapels. Kevin Arndt. Steve Zokrezewski. Alon Jaresz. Jim Shanle. Third Row: Doug Harmon. Roger Dignell. Todd Lippert. Russ Rosenthal. Todd Stuth mon. Kevin Christensen. Scott Schmidt. Fourth Row: Jeff Engel. John Oruckner. Terry Wojcik. Mike Muhle. Kevin Jaixen. John Doyle. Seth Warnke. Randy Kaspar. Fifth Row: Steve Herr. Tom Settemyer, Randy Christensen. Jon Oehlen. Lynn Nieveen. David Asay. Clark Finecy. Aaron Darrow. Dock Row: Greg Cech. Tim Wojcik. Highlights for the 1979-80 season for Lettermen's Club were sponsoring the annual Junior High School Basketball tourna- ment. District 10 girls and District 24 boys won. The money they made was used to help pay off the weight machine. MACHO MEN RLGA And L-Club 105 Future Homemokers of America once again held their various meetings and activities for the year. The rules of becoming an active member, however, have differed. To be an active member, you must attend 6 meetings, 4 activities, and earn $1.00 for the club. To be a Red Rose member, you must earn $3.00 for the club. Some of the projects this year included selling candy on Valentines Day, having King Turkey Day, and sponsering a dance. District Convention was held on Oct. 3 at Raymond Centrol. Patty Feik was the Destrict Officer from our chapter. This gave members the opportunity of finding out that FHA helps develop leadership and management skills. They learned the meaning of teamwork and relationship. FHA not only helped them in speaking and setting goals for themselves, but gaining friends. 7TWZMT Front sitting: Toni Williams, Cindy Feik, Cori Arndt Stonding: Potty Feik. Angie Oppliger. Jo Jon James. Kim Soulliere. Nancy Donoghue, Genene Kosselder. Diono Assoy, Lindo Nelson, Kristie Weidner. Christy Slivo. Lori Hellbusch. Cohere Hugh. Cori Hughes. Kothy Thompsen. Trocy Mottison Dock: Phyllis McMonigol. Sondy Josper. Sue Hossebrook 106 tbcaivb: pop i’ua a Future Formers of America hod o lot of exciting projects ond activi- ties this post year. They sponsered o Sweetheart Donee, sold fruits, ond went to Lincoln to judge live- stock. The Notional Convention was held in Kansas City, which many members attended. The Seniors went to Colorado to o Stock Show. While they were there, they got to go through Coors Factory ond room the moun- tains. Donkey Basketball ond the annual FFA banquet concluded the year. 108 Left to Right, Front Row, Ryon Went, Dole Joixen, Keith Kollweit, Mike Drinnin, Timm Honke, Mike Wurdemon, Arlyn Wilke Second Row, Phil Wemhoff, Woyne Mor- fensen, Keith Jedlika, Rory Went, Ryon Sander, Rob Sender, Paul Wilke, Dove Schreiber, Jeff Muhle, Lenny Jensen, Don Hellbusch Third Row, John Joixen, Kevin Jedlika. Greg Luchsinger, John Siefken, Todd Hasse- brook, Steve Herr, standing to the right, sponsor, Mr. Anderson Fourth Row, Mike Muhle. Allan Grohm, Greg Wurdemon, Scott Loseke. Lorry Hassebrook, Jon Dehlen, Fifth Row, Kevin Groteluschen, Scott Saolfeld, Lynn Geier. Joy Rodehorst, Tim Wilke, Mark Wilke Sixth Row, Todd Sfuthmon, Don Luedtke. Jim Shanle. Jon Mork Brian Kopels, Andy Cech, Word Dokenhus. Paul Kos- selder, Greg Asche, Chuch Kulo, on top, Rita Korte. Candidates for Sweetheart Dance - Cindy Mueller. Jon Rodehorst, and Nancy Donoghue donee with FFA officers. Left, Jon Rodehorst was selected os the FFA Sweetheart Queen. FFA 109 i COUNT ON US The nine-member Student Council, led by co-Presi- dents, John Bruckner ond Dole Joixen, hod o busy but rewording yeor. John monned sock hops, while Dole supervised the pop machine. Activities includ- ed meetings on Wednesday noon, a movie at Christmas, sponsoring Koorlo Jontunen, a foreign exchonge student, ond the Twirp donee (without the bonono race but still cosh prizes.) Some stu- dents went to Norfolk to collect new ideas about o Spirit Club. It was discussed o great deal because of the possible disbanning of Pep Club. Also, the Student Council sponsored Intramural Bas- ketball for girls and boys. The winners Slick Chicks and Bad 6 Nasty, of both teams received a pizza party for their successful job. To top off the year, Mr. Bruckner (sponsor), and members ate at Godfa- ther's with money collected from pop cans. 110 3 1. Co-Presidents. Dole Joixen ond John Druckner toke core of pop mochine. 2. Deb Geier receives money. 3. Lori Sander gets her cosh win. 4. Koorlo Jantunen is AFS student from Finland. The Student Council poys for his meols ond onnuol. He is staying with Timm Hooke’s family. 5. Student Council officers ond sponsor (sitting to standing): Joy Rodehorst. Dill Kodod. John Oruckner. Dole Joixen. Joy Jorvis. Mr. Tom Druckner. Kim Goering. Potsi Lindhorst. Rachael Wilke. Don- no Rodehorst. 6. Sponsor: Mr. Tom Oruckner 7. Dole Joixen gives winning money. 6 Love Will Keep Us Together 1. FCA officers: (left to right) Tetry Wojcik. Denny Rosendohl Chuck Kinzer and Lonce Nieveen. 2. FCA Sponsors left to right: Miss Ste- vens. Mr. Kinzer. ond Mr. Kroeker. 3. FCA members ot o meeting ot Deb Allingron's house: First row: Lonce Nieveen Second row: Deb Geier. Deb Allington. Kothy Whorton. Denny Rosendohl. Third row: Mr. Kinzer. Corrine Nelson. Wayne Henke. Potty Kinzer. Posty Lind- horst. Dob Whorton. Lost row: Mr. Kroeker. Jeff Olson. James Luch- singer. Chuck Kinzer ond Miss Stevens. Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA) is on organiza- tion that gives young Christians who participate or student manage in sports a chance to learn and study about Christ ond His influence on athletes. Caroling was done by FCA members ot Christmas time. They also sponsored a soc hop and carwash to raise money. The money raised will help send mem- bers to an FCA summer camp. During the year FCA members discussed topics like: ‘Athletes and their attitude toward themself, team- mates and coaches', ‘Resurrection of Christ' and How will athletics now help you later in life'. Chuck Kinzer was President; Denny Rosendohl, Vice- President: Lonce Nieveen, Treasurer, and Terry Wojcik, Secretary. The sponsors were Mr. Kroecker, Miss Ste- vens and Mr. Kinzer. 112 Jan and Keith Reign On October 12 Lokeview defeat- ed David City Aquanis 19-0 start- ing off the Homecoming festivities. Pep Club girls displayed their spirit by letting blue balloons go before and during the game. Keith Kall- weit and Jan Rodehorst were crowned King and Queen by 1978 King and Queen Tim Mueller and Linda Rodehorst followed by a dance in the commons with music provided by Unicorn . As the stu- dents were dancing the night quickly came to an end. leaving 1979 Homeocming only a mem- ory. Homecoming 115 Dreaming of a White Snowball Many students were dreaming of a white Snowball Dance. as they swayed to the music of The Gamblers on Dec. 15th, following the Osceola Bulldog game. It was a big night for Kathy Humil- cek and Mike Drinnin who were crowned King and Queen. Atten- dants for the Senior class were Ke- vin Groteluschen. and Gloria Pil- len. Junior attendants were Kevin Arndt and Kim Goering. Jay Rode- horst and Tammy Goering repre- sented the Sophomores, while John Jaixen and Robin Elsasser were the Freshmen attendants. Classes decorated the library win- dows and pit area and the Seniors won the contest for the best deco- rated window. Senior candidates for the Snowball royalty were: Chuck Kinzer, Kevin Groteluschen, Dale Jaixen, Mike Drinnin, Timm Hanke, Kathy Hum- licek, Gloria Pillen, Bev Liebig, Donna Rodehorst, and Linda Jaixen. Junior candidates encluded Steve Zakrzewski, Kevin Arndt, Brian Kapels, Alan Jarosz. Greg Asche, Tammy Wilke. Kim Sander, Kim Goering. Amy Plettner, and Nan Granger. Candidates for Sophomore atten- dants were Tim Wilke, Jay Rode- horst. Scott Chamberlain, Lynn Nieveen. Joyce Kosch. Tammy Goering, Cheri Pilakowski, Colette Hughes, and Rachel Wilke. Freshmen candidates included Jeff Muhle, Ross DeBower, Doug Means, Rory Went, John Jaixen, Patsy Lindhorst, Cindy Arndt, Chris Fehncke, Robin Elsasser, and Julie Bolsosky. (jforia Pillen ond Kevin Groteluschen Snowball 121 Sweerheofi 123 February 1st was the night for Cupid to strike his arrow. Did it strike you? It was a time for love to come to people's hearts and a time to share precious moments with that someone special in your life. Mike Muhle was crowned King and Donna Rodehorst was crowned Queen. Other candidates were: Chuck Kinzer, Suz Janssen, Brian Daum. Nadine Goering, Ryan Went, and Debbie Allington. With sponsors Mrs. Boldin and Mr. Strunk and the Freshmen class, they showed their very well displayed talent with the Pink Panther theme. Cookies and red punch were also served. The band, Wrecking Crew. was an excellent and talent- ed group, who also played at Columbus and Scotus. Many comments were made about how well they liked the band. They ployed a variety of music that made people want to Dance the Night AwaVl 124 Dance the Night Away 1. Sweetheart Candidates: Chuck Kinzer. Suz Janssen. Na- dine Goering. Brian Daum, Queen Donna Rodehorsr. King Mike Muhle. Debbie Allington. Ryan Went. 2. THE KISS' 3. Candidates Dancing 4. Students wotch people danc- ing. 5. Students anxiously wanting to dance. 6. Couples Dance 7. Wrecking Crew” 8. Students dancing to the beor. X 126 Is anybody happier because you passed his way? Does anyone remember that you spoke to him today? The day is almost over, and its toiling time is through; Is there anyone to utter now a kindly word to you? Can you say tonight, in parting with the day that’s slipping fast. That you helped a single brother of the many that you passed? Is a single heart rejoicing over what you did or said; Does the man whose hopes were fading now with courage look ahead? Did you waste the day or lose it? Was it well or sorely spent? Did you leave a trail of kindness, or a scar of discontent? As you close your eyes in slumber, do You think that God will say. You have earned one more tomorrow by the work you did today? John Hall AT DAY'S END •A • v Miscelloneous 129 'yiVvu Donee with me wos the pleo heard by many mem- bers of the mole sex on the night of April 18 in the Lokeview commons. The event wos the annual Twirp Donee, and the tobies were turned for one night os the tradition of the girls asking the guys out to twirp wos once again upheld. Highlighting the evening's events wos the drawing for $10 dollars won by Word Dockenhus: two $20 dollar bills won by Debbie Geier and Lori Sander and also a $100 dollar bill won by Lisa Korte. Music was provided by the Student Council who sponsored the event. Twirp 131 Work n' work. Is this really as exciting as they make it? Or have our students gone money-hungry? Ev. ery day all kinds of students take off after school to go to work. Taking care of business they call it. But where does all this so-called hard earned money go? Maybe the latest album, $7.95, or a Comoro for $8,000. How about a pair of jeans for $26.00. the ones with the pink and blue stripes on the pockets. Try an 8-trock player to go with that new car. But wherever your money goes, you get it from work. Yes, work can be fun. When we work we earn money and when we earn money, we can buy what we want. So let's all work and be happy! 132 This one's for you was an appropiate theme for the 1980 Junior Senior Prom. First a banquet was prepared by the Juniors' moms and served by the Sophomore Prom Waiters and then the magic began as the couples moved to the sound of Time Machine. Kim Georing, with a back up of Junior singers, sang her version of the Barry Manilow hit that was the prom theme. This prom was mystically protrayed os a garden with a rainbow across it. and a pot of gold at its end. Butterflies hung from the celling and rotated in the garden over the fountain. Everyone had a good time the night the Junior class said Seniors, this one's for you. 1. Kim Goering sings the theme song with junior background. 2. The theme for 1960 Prom is ’ This one's For you. ' 3. Prom waiters: Don Lindemon. Tom Wilke, Jay Rodehorst, Lynn Nie- veen. Jon Dehlen. Mark Wilke. Tim Wojcik. Aaron Borrow, Scott Chamberlain, and Steve Herr. Prom waitresses: Rachael Wilke. Wilke. Jackie Runge. Janet Gossmon. Jill Smith. Kris Zokrzewski. Cheri Pilokowski. Joyce Kosch. Tammy Goering. Tami Inselmon, and Joci Mark. 4. Aaron Borrow and Shari Johnson enjoy dancing. 5. Time Machine Bond from Lincoln plays. 6. Chuck Kinzer and Colette Hughes dance. 7. Joan Schumacher. Evelyn Rosenthal. Bev Liebig. Keith Kallweit. Greg Ashe. Lee Nieveen. Randy Nickolite. Suz Janssen, enjoy the garden. 8. The banquet meol consisted of Salisbury steak, baked potatoes, corn, brownies and ice cream. 134 VHL This one's for you 1. Kim Geering, junior, sings “This One's For You'' with junior bockups. 2. Approximotely 150 people ottend the Prom. 3. Denise Rosendhol, senior, reods the closs wills. 4. Sue Wocho. Junior closs president, gives the opening remorks. 5. Mork Lambert, Deb Allington. Gloria Pillen. and Kevin Groteluschen enjoy themselves. 6. Andrea Schmidt. Junior class treasurer, reads the proph- ecies. 7. Dev Liebig and Keith Kallweit pose in the gorden. Prom 137 Crowds of Angry Iranians Demonstrate at Embassy By The Associated Press The shah’s move to Egypt will make resolution of he American hostage :ssue •‘extremely difficult,” foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh said today as housands of fist-waving Iranians demonstrated out ide the U.S. Embassy. Ghotbzadeh told a news conference in Tehran that he ousted monarch’s flight from Panama has under nined trust in the hostage negotiations and may make he new Parliament less favorable to a settlement. But he said the move to Egypt was a moral victo- 7” for Iran because it showed Iran’s extradition case igainst the former monarch was strong Ghotbzadeh also said Iran will not try to extradite he shah from Egypt because Egyptian President nwar Sadat is a puppet of Israel and the United States.” He predicted a tremendous amount of unrest” in Egypt because of the shah’s presence The foreign minister said the reason the ruling Rev )!utionary Council has not issued an official statement )n the shah’s transfer to Egypt is because the new cir- :umstances are being debated among council mem ers. Meanwhile, legions of Iranians filled the streets around the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, shaking clenched ists and chanting slogans condemning the United States and Sadat because Egypt took in the shah Israe- i Prime Minister Menachem Begin also was vilified. Women in traditional long black veils and men narched in separate groups into Ayatollah Talegham venue in front of the embassy, chanting in chorus The shah must come back! Down with the shah, arter. Begin and Sadat! ” The demonstration was called by the revolutionary guards, the militant Moslem clergy and other revolu ionary groups to denounce the treacherous plot by Sadat and President Carter to help deposed Shah Mo lammad Reza Pahlavi. Tehran Radio said. The ailing ex-monarch left Panama just before Iran vas to file papers requesting his extradition He ar ived in Cairo Monday and was hospitalized alongside he Nile as the Iranian and U.S. governments swapped lew threats and warnings. Ayatollah Sadegh Khalkhali. a leading Iranian rev- ilutionary and former chief judge, said those among he American hostages accused of spying would be put m trial and jailed if found guilty He said the trials vould take place after Iran’s new Parliament con- A small child is surrounded by Iranian women shaking clenched fists in a mas- sive demonstration in front of the occu- pied U.S. Embassy in Tehran Tuesday. (AP Wirephoto) vote-counting unu allegations 01 iraud. and the othei hostages would be freed at that time. State Department spokesman Hodding Carter re plied that the Iranian government is aware of the con sequences and condemnation that would take place” i any such trials were held Other U.S. officials said put ting any of the hostages on trial was no longer a ven possible or probable outcome.” and the Carter admin istration did not attach the same degree of concern’ 136 Soviets ‘Run Scared’ In U.S. Boycott Dash Moscow (UPI) — Diplomats in Moscow say despite public self-confidence. Soviet officials privately are increasingly wor- ried by the United States' at- tempt to organize a boycott of the Moscow summer Olympic Games. 'The Russians are feeling the pressure quite strongly. They never thought there’d be this kind of response to a boycott, said one diplomat. They may get a gold medal for the running scared event. Meanwhile. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance flew to the Winter Olympics at Lake Placid. N.Y., Saturday to ex- plain Carter’s boycott policy to the International Olympic Com- mittee. Vance also was sched- uled to meet with IOC president Lord Killanin. Diplomats sav their contacts with Soviet officials reveal a concern that borders on panic over the effects of the drive to ruin the Summer Olympiad. I think you could call it a nicely developing case of para- noia. saidone ambassador The official Tass news agency, which two weeks ago scoffed at President Carter s opposition to holding the Games in Moscow, is taking a decided- ly defensive tone now. It trumpets each announce- ment by nations that have de- cided to attend, and ignores announcements by those that join the boycott, called to pro- test the Soviet invasion of Af- ghanistan. By week’s end, nine nations had committed themselves to boycotting the Moscow games Pope John-Poul II visited severol U.S. cities: the first Pope to do so. 10 Percent Higher Gas Prices Climbing Again By MARK POTTS NEW YORK AP — Gasoline prices are climbing again, and analysts say the cost of pull ing up to the gas pump could be as much as 10 percent higher in the next two months Wholesale gasoline prices have been raised as much as six cents a gallon in th last week as major producers responded to announced retro- active crude oil price increases But other factors are at work in the market, including inflation. Iran's embargo on oil ship- ments to the United States and revised govern- ment rules on the mark-up gasoline dealers are allowed, analysts say Crude oil price increase expected to be ap- proved by the Organization of Petroleum Ex- porting Countries this week could push up prices by as much as an additional 10 cents a gallon, an alysts say. based on reports from the OPEC meeting in Caracas. Venezuela The national average price of all grades of gasoline currently is Si .03 a gallon, according to the Lundberg Letter • The brunt of it will hit in February. said Mark Emond. editor of the Los Angeles-based newsletter that covers the gasoline industry February ought to be a nasty month On Monday. Standard Oil Co. of California, which markets under the Chevron brand name, and Exxon Corp. said they were raising whole- sale gasoline prices 6 cents a gallon in response to Saudi Arabia's decision to boost crude prices $6 a 42 gallon barrel to S24 Chevron also raised the price of heating oil 6 cents a gallon Exxon has announced a price in- crease on some of its distillate products of 3 cents a gallon Since last week. Mobil Corp. and Texaco Inc have raised the price of a gallon of gasoline 3 cents. Standard Oil Co of Indiana. 2 to 3 cents. CITGO. a penny. and Sun Co.. 2 cents Chevron. Mobil. Texaco and Exxon depend heavily on Saudi oil. and analysts expect Texaco and Mobil also to raise their prices in response to the Saudi move. Mobil's 3-cent increase came before the Saudi action Texaco raised prices Saturday but said its increase was not related to the new Saudi crude-oil price Neither would comment on plans for further price increases. OPEC-triggered increases will not be felt at the consumer level for a few weeks because fed- eral gasoline price controls require that oil com- panies wail a month before passing on higher costs to consumers. However, because Saudi Arabia's 33 percent increase was retroactive to Nov 1. Chevron was able to raise prices without delay Prices have also been pushed up by the high cost of oil on the spot market Many companies have had to turn to the spot market for oil to supplement tight supplies and to replace the fuel lost because of the Iranian embargo on oil sales to U S companies announced last month As the last shipments from Iran arrive in the next couple of weeks, the companies will have to buy more and more of the expensive oil. putting more pressure on product prices In addition to the increase in wholesale prices, a change in federal law effective last Sat urday allows gas dealers to increase their mark- up on a gallon of the fuel from 15 4 cents to 16.1 cents Carter-Reagan One-on-One The suspense may be over. Political experts are saying that any doubts that Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan will win the nominations were all but dispelled by the Illinois results. Only the fact that this election year has already had so many surprises makes any hedging necessary. But from now on, the rivals may devote more attention to November and less to the pack that is trailing far behind. The two national conventions might be turned into public relations extrava- ganzas to annoint, rather than clif- fhanging contests to select, the nominees. It would appear that only an entirely unexpected event — such as a a major health problem, a scandal or a horren- dous mistake — can derail either Carter or Reagan now. ★ Regardless, the election process will inexorably continue. More prima- ries will be held. More brave speeches will be made by the losers. The running totals of the delegates will be continual- ly updated. The media, geared up to cover what a few months ago appeared to be two dramatic contests, will be straining to find something interesting to say. Any improvements in the positions of Ted Kennedy or John Anderson or George Bush will be detected and re- ported from time to time. Trivial devel- opments will get more play than they are worth because nothing else is going on. Speculaiion about Reagan’s run- ning mate will become a major story. But while the remaining primaries may be'reduced to an all but meaning- less status, some good may be derived. The country might settle down early for the main event. ★ The two candidates could start matching their widely-differing philos- ophies, plans and records against each other. No longer would they need to con- centrateon the mechanics of the prima- ries. They could bring the bigger picture into focus, devote their energies to such issues as inflation, national defense and the American future. The significant thing is that a short- ening of the intraparty politicking would mean a lengthening of the inter- partycampaigning. It will be interesting to see how Carter and Reagan handle the extra time that has been granted them for a one-on-one matchup. If the longer period is used for a thoughtful discussion of the great, broad issues, the result could be that the American voters will be given a better opportunity to make an in- formed, clearcut choice in November. Group Seeks Increase to 21 In Drink Age WOMLO MtBALO BUBI AU Lincoln - A group calling itself the Coalition for 21 Tuesday announced the start of a petition campaign to raise the legal drinking age in Nebraska to 21. The group is seeking «9.242 legal signatures before the July 3 deadline to put the issue on the November general election ballot Chairman of the «-ffort v James Hamilton. Lincoln, who has testified on various alcohol- related bills before legislative committees as a spokesman for the Nebraska Council on Alco- hol and Drugs Education Inc He said Nebraskans are un- happy with a law enacted ear- lier this year raising the drinking age from 19 to 20 in July. Since August 1973. no state has lowered the age level. ' Hamilton said. Since that time, a large number of the states have raised the legal age back to21 vrars WebHievethat is the age level which it ought to beheremNebiaska A private poll commissioned by the alcohol and drug group indicated last year that 64 per cent of Nebraskans who re- sponded favored the 21 limit, he said He said the Legislature failed to provide the necessary legislation hoped for bv the people Originally, the bill dealing with the drinking age would have set 21 as the legal age. but if was reduced to 20 w hen oppo- sition developed on the legis- lative floor The Nebraska Constitution permits the people to enact laws through what is called the ini- tiative process It involves pro- posing the law through a petition campaign and deciding upon its enactment on election day The law proposed by the Co- alition for 21 would set 21 as the minimum age for buying, con suming or possessing alcoholic beverages Younger persons, however, would be permitted to handle beverages in the course of their employment Hamilton said the proposed law would not establish penal- ties That, he said, should be left tolegislattvediscretion Also, he said, it would not weaken the authority of the Ne- braska Liquor Control Commis- sion. which regulates the state's liquor industry National News 139 The eleventh annual Athletic Banquet was held April 29; it was promoted and sponsored by the Booster Club. The ban- quet was attended by about 450 athletes, parents and quests. Guest speaker was Jerry Petfibon, the Recruiting Coordinator for the University of Nebraska. He related some of his exper- iences and emphasized to the athletes some of the important characteristics achieved through interscholastic competitions. 140 Honored Athletes 1. Steve Zokrewski-Mr. Free throw Aword. Dole Joixen- Lokevjew Booster Club Boy Athlete of the yeor Aword. Kothy Humlicek-Lokeview Booster Club Girl Athlete of the yeor Aword. Lance Nieveen-Tom Vondenberg Aword. Rondy Christensen-Lynn Dirks Memorial wrestling Aword. 2. Dole Joixen ond Kothy Humlicek were Boy ond Girl Athlete of the yeor. 3. Lonce Nieveen received the Tom Vondenberg Aword ond Rondy Christensen received the Lynn Dirks Memorial wrestling oword. 4. Dole Joixen in action. 5. Kothy Humlicek in action. Honored Athletes 141 Feels So Good 142 Honors Night was o huge success, with many stu- dents receiving scholarships ond owords of oil kinds. Mr. Asche opened the program with o short wel- come, then turned it over to those presenting the awards. The first oword. a National Secretaries Association Scholarship, was presented to Deonne Smith. Al- ternates for this scholarship were Jon Rodehorsr ond June Dodge. Next. Chuck Kinzer wos presented on Elks Hono- rarium Aword. He was also presented a Regents Scholarship to UNL ond admitted to the Honors Program. He also received a Denedictine College. Kansas Scholarship, ond a Century III Leaders Pro- gram Aword. Noncy Donoghue wos presented a Loup Public Power District Scholarship, full tuition for one year at Platte College to remain in this area after edu- cation to render service to people in this communi- ty- Joan Schumacher received a Sertomo Scholarship ond was named Mathematic Senior Student of the Year. Carlo Schmidt received a Vocational Home Eco- nomics Award. She wos also presented a Williom Simpson Scholarship to attend Platte College. Jeff Engel ond Timm Hanke were awarded Indus- trial Arts Awards. Presented to Keith Kollweit wos o Vocational Ag- ricultural Award and Ak-Sor-Den Scholarship. Jon Rodehorsr was named instromentalist of the year. She also received a Sperry-New Holland Citizenship Award. Donna Rodehorst wos awarded the Peru State College Scholarship, won by Jim Luchsinger as first prize in the Science Fair. Lynn Morgan was chosen os alternate. Gwyn Smith wos chosen as the UNL Regents Scholarship alternate. She was also awarded the David Scholarship. Kathy Humlicek received the Golden Eagle Scholarship. Mark Lombert wos oworded the Doane College Trustee Award. Lance Nieveen wos presented with a Doane College Scholarship. Dev Liebig was oworded the Americon Legion Auxiliary Scholarship. Presented to Randy Christiansen was the Geraldine White Outstanding Science Award. John Doyle ond Andrea Schmidt received the Will Don- ford Award. Sue Wocha was named Outstanding Junior in American History. Top ten percent of each class were honored, then the awards evening wos over. 1. Mrs. Slusorski presents her 1979-80 speech srudenrs owords. 2. Mr. Asche presents Korhy Humlicek the Golden Eogle Scholorship. 3. Mr. Doucher presents Jon Rodehorsr the Instromen- tolist of the Yeor Aword. 4. Mr. Pilokowski presents Jeff Engel ond Timm Honke Industriol Arts Awards. 5. Mr. Domes owords Joon Schumacher o Snoopy dog for being Mathematic Senior Student of the Yeor. 6. Mony people viewed the 1979-80 woods products mode by Mr. Pilokowski's industrial arts closses. 7. Dev Liebig is presented the American Legion Auzi- liory Scholorship. 8. Mrs. Asche presents Colette Hughes o typing award os Joyce Kosch looks on. 9. Mr. Doucher presents Lisa Herr a band oword os Diane Wurdemon looks on. 10. Mr. Domes presents his math students contest awards. Honors Night 143 144 The way you do the things you do 1. Freshman top ten percent (front row, left to right): Trace Hassebrook, Dill Bochmon. Undo Nelson. Julie Bohuslovsky ond Kent Schumacher. Dock row: John Siefken, Koyleen Gehring ond Liso Thomozin. 2. Deone Smith is presented the Notional Secretaries Association Schol- arship. 3. Noncy Donoghue is presented the Loup Public Power District Scholar- ship. 4. Chuck Kinzer is presented the Elks Honorarium Aword. 5. Mr. Asche awards Linda Jaixen the David Scholarship. 6. Mrs. Huggler presents Corlo Schmidt the Vocational Home Economics Aword. 7. Junior class top ten percent (from left): Eileen Humlicek. Leo Nieveen. Cindy Gossman, John Doyle. Kathy Wharton. Andrea Schmidt. Sue Wo- cha ond Diane Wurdemon. 8. Mr. Asche owords Keith Kallweit the Ak-Sar Den Scholarship. 9. Wood projects form Mr. Pilokowski's woods classes ore on display for all to view. 10. Mr. Asche presents Mark Lambert the Doane College Trustee Aword. 11. Sophomore top ten percent includes: Kim Soulliere. Lynoe Loseke. Julie Schof. Kim Osten. Joyce Kosch and Don Lindeman. Honors Night 145 For yesterday is but o dreom. ond tomorrow is only o vision, but todoy well-lived mokes every yesterdoy o dreom of happiness, ond every to- morrow o vision of hope ... An unusually long class motto, but one that is full of meaning and one that each senior could relate to. Maybe it is not a motto easily memotized, but if only every senior could get one thing out of this lengthy verse, then it has served its purpose well. Seven- ty-five senior class members anxiously marched across the stage to receive their lock on their four years at Lakeview ond their key to the future- that long awaited for diploma. As a class they've gone through a lot together. They've made new friends, and met new faces and teachers; they've lost many of those friends and teachers, but only to meet and make more. Many beautiful memories hove been made here, ones they'll be able to cherish forever . . Yes it's hard to say goodbye, but they must just think of it as saying hello to brighter and better things. 146 1. Senior girls sing Wolk Info Your World', di- rected by Mrs. Peg Doldin. 2. The i960 groduoting seniors. 3. Senior doss Top 10%. Standing from left to right: Carlo Schmidt; John Druckner; Keith Kollweif; Lindo Joixen. Seated: Cindy Mueller; Joon Schumacher: Jon Rodehorst; Gwyn Smith. 4. Speaker. Dr. Poul C. Kennedy gives Com- mencement Address. 5. Class listens as senior band members pre- sent Highlights From Godspell'. directed by Mr. Wiliam Doucher. Graduation 147 May 12, 1960, 6:00. The scene was set and commence- ment wos ready to literally begin with a band as the drums thundered the processional. Pastor Loyal Morten- sen gave the invocation and benediction. Some of the Senior girls then sang 'Walk Into Your World', under the direction of Mrs. Peg Boldin. The Commencement address was then given by Dr. Paul C. Kennedy, professor of educational administration and supervision at the Univer- sity of Nebraska at Omaha. Dr. Kennedy spoke on 'love, luck and forgeen'. Forgeen meaning the ability to rejoice in someone elses successes, truly on appropriate topic for such an important occasion. Dr. Kennedy also recognized the parents and grandparents by having them stand, and the seniors applaud them. Special Music was then pro- vided by the full band, this being the last time for senior members to play. Mr. Don Schmidt then presented the senior class and Walter Druhn, president of the board of eduction, awarded the diplomas and certificates. Lastly, the recessional was played, and the seniors filed out .... some sadly, some happily, some with no emotion at all, but all with the confidence needed to step into a brand new horizon. Looks like we made it DADY PICTURE IDENTIFICATION PAGE 23 Top Row: Kevin Groteluschen. Denise Doswell. Deonne Smith. Cindy Mock, Dole Jaixen; Second Row: Undo Koch. Kathleen Humllcek. Gloria Pillen. Beverly Liebig. Joan Schu- macher; Third Row: Jon Rodehorst. Evelyn Rosenthal. Donna Rodehorst. Randy Nlckolite. Gall Williams; Fourth Row: Na- dine Goering, Susan Janssen. Lynette Hellbusch. Keith Kall- weit, Mark Lambert; Fifth Row: Debbie Allington. Brian Daum. Ryan Went. Patricia Feik. Crystal Meays; Bottom Row: Kelly Cerny. Lance Nieveen, Charles Kinzer, John Bruckner. Lucinda Mueller. PAGE 24 Top Row: Rosemary Sigler, Rochelle Richards. Wayne Henke. Diane Krings. Sandra Martin; Second Row: Denice Rosendahl, Lori Weyer. Terry Wojcik. Denise Salak. Scott Soalfeld; Third Row: Timm Hanke. Corlo Schmidt. Marion Loseke. Kaarlo Jantunen, Mike Drinnin; Fourth Row: Linda Jaixen. Nancy Dononghue. Mitchell Wilke. Wanda Loseke, Caro Sober; Fifth Row: Gwyn Smith. Allan Graham. Gregg Dreifurst. Shelly James, June Badje.- Bottom Row: Lynn Morgan, Debbie Geier. Randy Christensen. Lynn Wallingford. Rick Willms. 1. Bev Liebig. Keith Kallweit. and sister check to see if it's really signed. 2. Class members march out during the recession- al. 3. Lynn Morgan, and Debbie Loseke show mixed emotions after graduation. 4. Usherette Sue Wocho and Usher Jim Jaixen lead in the 1960 graduates. 146 OF -UBO 1 Senior member receives diplomo as relotives look on. 2. Oeonne Smith. Cora Sober ond Lori Weyer anxiously owoir their en- trance. 3. Evelyn Rosenthal receives her de- plomo. 4. Grandparents are recognized and applauded by their graduating grandchildren. For yesterday is but a dream and tomorrow is only o vision but today well-lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness, and every tomorrow a vision of hope.'' Class Flower: Carnation Class Colors: Dark Dlue and Light Blue Graduation 149 |IM T=.« RIEZE STUDIO STATE-REGIONAL AND NATIONAL AWARD WINNING PHOTOGRAPHY INSURANCE ABSTRACTING FARM LOANS MUTUAL FUNDS REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS BECHER jjr CURRY CO. Columbus' Oldest Commerciol Business-Since 2522 13th Street Phone 564-2771 OMEGA HAIR STYLING 1251 26th Avenue Columbus, Nebraska FLEISCHER MANUFACTURING INC. Phone 564-3244 Buffalo Farm Equipment Industrial Site Columbus, Nebraska COUNTRY STYLE U. S. 30 CENTER Columbus Nebraako 68601 PHONE 1402) 564.90t! Corsages and flowers for all occasions WEBER INSURANCE AGENCY 3220 - 17th Street P.O. Box 613 Columbus, NE 66601 Phone: 564-3239 CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK COLUMBUS I TELEGRAM A FREEDOM 'NEWSPAPER 1254 - 27th Avenue Columbus, NE 68601 PIZZA HUT 2409 23rd St. Phone 564-3322 HOWARD H. HALL, Franchise Owner Y ■McDonald's I ■ a® 3210 23rd Street Phone (402) 546-6600 COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA 150 DOWNTOWN COLUMBUS Phone 564-2828 PH. 564-3287 2374-32nd AVE. _ DRY CLEANERS LAUNDRY FALCON AUTO PARTS AND SALVAGE. INC. 2480 - 48fh Avenue, Columbus —----- frl’H'Jyt BANK AND TRUST CO COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA 68601 “ MAIN D Aon. thru Fri. Thursday Evening Saturday Morning DRIVE., Mon.. Tues., Wed. Thurs. 6 Fri. Saturday K 564-1234 8:00 AM to 3:00 PM 6:30 PM to 8:00 PM 8:00 AM to 12 Noon 564-5128 3:00 PM to 6:00 PM 11:30 AM to 6:00 PM 9:30 AM to 3:30 PM ROSENTHAL OIL COMPANY Tank Wagon Service 32 Years of Service Mobil Products Platte Center, Nebraska Phone: 246-3335 LAND O LAKES GRAIN COMPANY FARM INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT COLUMBUS IRRIGATION FARM EQUIPMENT. INC. 1127 East 23rd Street Columbus. Nebraska 68601 G3 NIW HOLLAND Highway 30 6 32nd Avenue • North Town Mall Columbus. Nebraska • 564-6050 564-3249 KM Nutrena Nutrene Fmo« Livestock Feeders Supply |nc. WEST IND. PARK COLUMBUS, NB. Serving five locations in your local area. Columbus, Tarnov, Duncan, Silver Creek, Osceola Grain, Feed. Fertilizer. Chemicals. Seed and Storage Columbus. Nebraska 68601 Phone 564-2704 lamdOUkes O BEHLEN'S CONOCO INC. 3601 Howard Dlvd. 24 hour towing 563-1231, Nigh� 564-5934 Carroll and Dob ih R M Garage, Inc. 4 k . r I Potter International AMC Jeep 622 2JnJ Street - fovt Nwy 30 CotumUM. Netorotto 68601 INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 6 SCOUTS AMERICAN MOTORS CARS t JEEPS Pert� • Sele - Srnxe COLUMBUS MOTORS, INC. 2817 13th Sir� ! COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA 88801 dodge K Chrys|ef CARS-TRUCKS HAROLD F POTTER President General Mo Ret PHone 544 0353 Garbers' Racing Enterprise ’hone (402) 564-4523 red Pot Gorbers 1960 33rd Avenue (on Hwy. 30)Columbus. NE All populor nome brands of performance equipment for street strip or circle TACO JOHN'S IT S TACORRIFIC 16fh Street Howard Boulevard isdCPenney CATALOG DEPARTMENT Phone 564-3191 Columbus, Neb. I DEANO'S DINER FINE FOOD QUICK SERVICE P.0 Box 1301 3156 51st Avenue Columbus. Ne 68601 Northwest Highway 81 402 563 3000 PAN FRIED CHICKEN OUR SPECIALTY Highway 81 North COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA LOW PRICES 564-0311 NEBRASKA INSTALLATION SERVICE Colemon-Luxaire-24 Hr. Service Heating and Air Conditioning R.D. 3 Phone 564-3123 Ortu� - “ JiTZI MIKE SENIOR STUDIO, INC. Senior Portraits-Weddings Commercial Photography 2818 - 13th Street Phone 564-5203 Im AUSTIN-CAMPDELL REALTY 2714 - 13th Street, Box 711 Columbus, Nebraska 68601 (402) 564-1333 CLOTHIERS Quality Clothes - Home owned 2511 - 13th St. 564-6276 CENGAS division of MINNEGASCO Phone: 564-2718 2724 - 13th Street. Columbus MR. WIZE BUYS CARPET SHOP for people wtv don't§ive 13th St. ROSE PETALS 2523 11th ST COLUMBUS. NE. 68601 563-1010 152 Phone: 564-1306 NORFOLK COLUMBUS FREMONT CONCRETE PRODUCTS COLUMDUS BOX 687 PHONE 564-2857 Highway 30 Columbus, Nebraska Phone 564-8208 Join Teen America Savers Club at EQUITABLE SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION OF FREMONT 3304 - 16th St. Columbus, NE Sears SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 2707 - 13th St. Columbus, Nebraska JOHN DEERE V JOHN DEERE COMPANY Ruzicka Bos Impl., Inc. N.W. on U.S. 81, Box 983 Columbus, Nebraska, 68601 STATE FARM NSURAN � OVF ANILS ROLLIE DAVIDSON . ENT 1570 38TH AVENUE COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA 68601 PHONE: BUS. 564-3722 HOME: 364-6329 COLUMBUS SALES PAVILION LIVESTOCK AUCTIONS COLUMBUS NEBRASKA Ph: 402-564-3231 WALT NIEDBALSKI PHONE 564-1148 Soy It With Flowers NIED'S MEAT STORE USDA CHOICE FREEZER MEATS Fresh cut meat orders over the counter Homemade Sausage Open Daily 9 to 6 Thursday 9 to 8 Saturday 9 to 4 2310 - 11th St. Columbus, NE I I | I I i «I GoHf at hers Tizza 564-0721 COLUMBUS BEAUTY COLLEGE 2719 13th Street Columbus, NE Ph: 564-2064 PLATTE COUNTY INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. JACK'S PLACE Plotte Center, Nebraska Phone: 246-3305 Jack Nancy Foral BONDED ABSTRACTING SERVICE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT REAL ESTATE LOANS 2222 23 St. Columbus, Nebraska 66601 Phone (402) 564-1435 FARMERS CO-OP OIL CMPANY Big A” Custom Application Grain and Co-op Feed Tank Wagon Service Co-op and Dekalb Seed Corn On the farm service Full line of chemicals Fertilizers and Herbicides Platte Center. Nebr. Oil 246-3215 Elev. 246-2555 _ BEHLEN mm MANUFACTURING COMPANY mm W Columbus, Nebraska 68601 A division of the Wickes Corporation THE VILLAGE CAFE Good Food Service Platte Center, NE 68653 Ed 6 Mary Szatko RED COUNTRY INTERNATIONAL Sales and Service Phone (402) 564-8528 564-8529 P.O. Box 1003 Columbus, NE FOREMAN CASH LUMBER COMPANY WILLIAM BROTHERS COMPANY 4514 - 23rd Ave. Columbus. Nebraska Phone: 564-2775 ETHICAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Phone 564-3277 Columbus, Nebr. R.J. Larson L.D. Houfek VIRG'S GARAGE General Repair Aluminum Welding Platte Center, Nebraska Phone 246-2765 a ASSOCIATION OF MEAT PROCESSORS 1365 - 24th Ave. Columbus. Nebr. 68601 £iebiq iTleat Plocessinq J • Cm� PVmmIm WE CAN MEAT YOUR NEEDS'' R.F.D. PLATTE CENTER. NEBR. PHONE SERVICE-246-2701 nderson AWARD WINNING PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO 564-2833 GARY R ANDtKSON, OWNER 2414 - 13th St. Columbus, Nebrosko Gory R. Anderson, Owner DREWS TIRE SERVICE, INC. Recapping - Repairing . New T.re WHOLESALE ♦ RETAIL 2910 - 13th Street COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA 66601 'SB I 111 FOUR FLOORS OF FINE FURNITURE ....■ ..... 2409 13th Street, Columbus, Nebr. 68601 TOWN COUNTRY REALTY Homes 6 Forms our Speciolty 2626 - 23rd St. Columbus - 564-0526 1 c. PHONE 564-2751 O-'at i Stoxa Oox Ofomzi., One. 3007 23hD STREET COLUMBUS NEBR 68601 Your one stop decoroting store PROKUPEK SHOES AND REPAIR 1259 - 26th Avenue Columbus, NE 68601 '2 SvUA. BOX 1024 Columbus, NE 68601 FIRST NATIONAL DANK AND TRUST COMPANY Ei (□ S S Is S (□ S la S S S S S S Ei S S S B S 15TM ST ft 23 AVE . COLUMBUS. NE 68601 DON S AUTO SALES 2623 - 13th ST. COLUMBUS WHOLESALE ft RETAIL Convenience Banking at i its Best MEMBER F.D.I.C. DON BOROWIAK OWNER 14021 564 9431 (402) 564-6278 PH SALES (402 1 564 943 PH HOME 7s. GASS-HANEY FUNERAL HOME. INC. 1263 25 25th Avenue Columbus, NE 68601 jjjJfflBBiS LARK LOUNGE PVC Underground Lindsay Tow Lines Plain Gored Pipe East Highway 30 Columbus, Nebrosko Phone 246-3685 246-4115 MODE O' DAY California Fashions U.S. 30 Center Owner: Fran Sunday ni:u Mir. -jB iw sfiopir US 30 Center Columbus. Nebraska 68601 CARTA'S RESTAURANT “Dining as you like if Open Monday thru Saturday Phone 564-7622 RODGERS-RILEY MOTOR CO. 1365 24th Avenue Columbus. Nebraska FORD-MERCURY-LINCOLN COLUMBUS T.V. ELECTRONICS Radio hack 2509 - 11th St. Radio Shock dealer • Lavern 6 Arlene Krings SOUiOfUtD Open Bowling-Every Weekend COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA Phone: 564-6022 1819 Howard Blvd. COUNTRYSIDE HOMES Northwest on Highway 81 Columbus, Nebraska 66601 Phone 564-6753 DRYWALL CONTRACTER Mueller Schoepf Drywoll Inc. Phone 564-1239 5320.29th St. West Industrial Site COLUMBUS HATCHER Hubbard Feeds 2216 11th Street Columbus. Nebraska KUSTOM KWIK PRINT 2321 11th Street Columbus, Nebr. 66601 Phone: 564-7716 GARMENT STORAGE HUMIDITY ShOit eLt CONTROLLED Phone: 564-3237 GOERING CONSTRUCTION AND SUPPLY Quality Built Homes, Heating. Plumbing, Wiring, Trenching, Air Conditioning, Backhoe, Choindigger All Building Supplies Phone 246-2105 Platte Center, Nebraska 156 DALE ELECTRONICS, INC. Subsidary of the Lionel Corp. International Suppliers of , Electronic Components Columbus. Norfolk 6 York Nebraska PHIL'S SKELLY yV 2303 11th Street Phone 563-9114 SKELLY Columbus, Nebraska 68601 Congratulations. Class of 1980 Columbus, Nebraska 68601 Division of Decton Dickinson and Company Dining at its Dest Meet where your friends do Noon specials Monday thru Friday Donanza Family Restaurant Faul Studio Portraits. Weddings. Seniors 564-1732 U.S. 30 Center Columbus. NE 68601 (402) U 4 41JS ■ KELLY 2507 - 13th Sf COLUMBUS. NE 68601 We re available when you need us McKown Funeral Home 2922 13th Street COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA 68601 564-4232 Your satisfaction is always first U.S. 30 Center Open 24 hours a day lOTHflS 2380 32 Ave Columbus. Nebraska Phone 564-2738 Ben and Gay Thelen owners COLUMBUS MUSIC COMPANY Pianos. Organs, Combo Band Instruments, TV, High Fidelity Stereo. Appliances. Music. Records Tapes KAREN'S BRIDAL SHOPPE Your wedding is important to us 3222 - 15th Street 563-1022 Hodley-Braifhwoit Co. WHOLESALE • OWNED AND OPERATED BY DON KISER AND BOD OLSON TOBACCO • CANDIES • FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES • SUNDRIES 2519 11TH STREET • COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA • DIAL 564. 7279 In the heart of Downtown Columbus A special thanks to: Art Printery Dana L. Bailey D.D.S. R. Tony Everett D.D.S. Dr. Anderson for donations to the Viking '80 LARSON 157 SENIORS INDEX Allington Debbie-2. 6. 7. 8. 10. 23. 58. 59. 62. 74. 75. 93. 97. 100. 104. 112. 115. 116. 123. 124. 146 147. 82. 137 Dodje June-10. 24. 87. 102. 103. 146. 147. 148 Dosweil Denise-10. 23. 146. 147 Bruckner John-10. 23. 50. 53. 92. 93. 97. 105. 110. 132. 146. 147. 148 Cech Gregory-22. 63. 64. 66, 105. 146. 148. 127 Cermok Don-9. 10. 50. 53. 63. 64. 87. 105. 146 Cerny Kelly-10. 23. 87. 146 Christensen Rondy-10. 24. 55. 56. 64. 105. 144. 146 Doum Drion-11, 23. 50. 52. 67 . 69. 97. 105. 123. 124. 128. 146. 160 Donoghue Nancy-11. 24. 109. 144. 146. 148. 107. 106 Dreifursf Gregg-11. 24. 87. 129. 146 Drinnin Mike-4. 11. 22. 24. 50. 51. 52. 105. 108. 109. 160. 115. 116. 118. 120. 121. 146. 77. 126 Effo Randall-6. 11. 129. 146 Engel Jeffrey-11. 55. 68. 69. 105. 130. 142. 146. 77 Feik Patricia-6.11. 23. 86. 87. 88. 89. 102. 120. 132. 146. 147. 148. 106 Galley Jon-22. 129. 132 Geier Debb� e-6. 14. 24. 88. 93. 102. 110. 112. 128. 130. 146. 147. 83 Goering Nadine-2. 6. 14. 23. 55. 57. 88. 99. 123. 124. 125. 146. 147. 81 82 Graham Allan-14. 24. 109. 146. 148 Groteluschen Kevin-14. 23. 50. 53. 105. 109. 119. 120. 125. 131. 146. 148. 137. 160 Hanke Timmothy-8. 14. 24. 50. 51. 53. 97. 105. 108. 109. 120. 142. 146 Hossebrook Sue-8. 14. 146. 106 Hellbusch Lynette-9. 14, 23, 61. 75. 88. 99. 104. 146. 147. 82. 83 Henke Woyne-2. 15. 24. 50. 52. 64. 65. 86. 105. 112. 146 Humlicek Kothleen-15. 22. 23. 58. 59. 60. 62. 74. 82. 93. 97. 104. 118. 120. 141. 142. 146. 147. 81. 83 Joixen Dole-6. 15. 23, 50. 51. 52. 67. 69. 70. 97. 103. 146. 105. 108. 109. 110. Ill 115. 116. 120. 124. 130. 140. 78. 77. 126 Joixen Lindo-3. 15. 22. 24. 66. 86. 92. 93. 96. 97. 101 102. 103. 115. 116. 120. 125. 133. 144. 146. 147. 148. 126 James Shelly-15. 24, 92. 125. 146. 147 Jonssen Suson-15. 23. 99. 117. 123. 124. 125. 130. 131 146. 127 Jantunen Koarlo-8. 9. 15. 24. 68. 69. Ill 117. 129. 146 Johnston Shari-16. 88. 146. 135 Kallweit Keith-4. 16. 22. 23. 50. 51. 53. 97. 103. 105. 108. 109. 114. 116. 121. 129. 131 144. 146. 147. 148. 80. 137. 78. 77. 126. 135 Kinzer Charles-2. 9. 16. 23. 55. 56, 64. 66. 84. 97. 105. 112. 120. 123. 124. 128. 129. 132. 146. 144. 77. 126. 134 Koch Linda-16. 23. 87. 88. 92. 93. 99. 102. 103. 128. 146. 147 Krings Diane-16. 24. 86. 146. 147 Lambert Mork-2. 17. 23. 50. 53. 125. 128. 129. 146. 144. 137. 160 Liebig Deverly-6. 16, 23. 88. 89, 100. 102. 145. 116. 120. 130. 146. 148. 137. 135 Loseke Debora-17. 133. 146. 147. 148. 107. 106. 160 Loseke Morion-8. 16. 24. 146 Loseke Wando-17, 24. 146 Mock Cindy-17. 23. 132. 146 Martin Sondro-17. 24. 55. 57. 92, 146. 147 Meays Crystol-17. 23. 146 Morgan Lynn-17, 24. 146, 148 Mueller Lucinda-18. 23. 87. 97. 102. 109. 129. 146. 147 Muhle Michael-18. 50. 52. 64. 105, 109. 116. 122. 124. 146. 77 Nickolite Rondy-18. 23. 50. 52. 125. 130. 131. 132. 146. 127 Nieveen Lance-2. 4. 6. 18, 23. 50. 52. 67. 69. 97. 105. 112. 115. 116. 125. 130. 140. 146. 80. 77. 126 Otte Duane-18. 105, 146 Palmer Kothy-18. 87. 97. 100. 102. 103. 128. 146. 147. 160 Pickinpaugh Angela-5. 18. 146. 160 Pillen Gloria-6. 19. 23. 59. 61. 62. 86. 88. 89. 99. 104. 115. 116. 119. 120. 125. 131. 146. 147, 137. 160 Richards Rochelle-19. 24. 133. 146 Rodehorst Donna-6. 19. 23, 55, 57. 88. 89. 97. 99. 104. 110. Ill 120. 122. 124. 128. 130. 133. 146. 147 Rodehorst Jan-6. 8. 19. 23. 86. 87. 88. 89 92. 93. 97. 99. 102. 103. 109. 114. 116. 120. 142. 146. 147. 160 Rosendohl Denice-2. 19. 24. 84. 100. 102. 112. 138, 129. 146. 147. 136. 160 Rosenthal Evelyn-6. 19. 23. 87. 88. 130. 146. 147. 149. 135 Saolfeld Scott-4. 19. 24. 50, 51. 53. 68. 69. 102. 105. 109. 128. 146 Salok Denise-20, 24. 103. 146 Schmidt Corla-20. 24. 125. 142. 146. 147 Schmidt Rhondo-20. 86. 117. 125. 146 Schumacher Joan-1. 6. 20. 23. 88. 89. 97. 99. 142. 146. 147. 135 Settlemyer Sally 20. 146 Sigler Rosemory-20. 24. 86. 117. 146 Smith Deonne 20. 23. 102. 103. 142. 146. 147. 149 Smith Gwyn 21. 24. 64. 146. 147 Sober Caro 21. 24. 146. 149 Sprunk Tlm-2l 146 Veik Kevin-129 Wallingford Lynn-6. 21 24. 59, 61. 87. 104. 146. 147 Went Ryan-21 23, 48. 50. 52. 67. 69. 105. 108. 109. 115. 116. 123. 124. 146. 160 Weyer Lori 21. 24. 86. 146. 149 Wilke Mitchell 21. 24. 146 Williams Gaii-6. 22. 23. 87. 88. 89. 98. 132. 146 Willms Rick 22. 24. 146 Wojcik Terry-22, 24. 50. 53, 64. 86. 105. 112. 133. 146. 77. 160 JUNIORS Arndt Cori-29. 106. 107 Arndt Kevin-6. 29. 50. 51. 68. 69. 70. 77. 105. 119. 121 Asche Greg-29. 50. 68. 69. 71. 77. 93. 105. 109. 121 Dakenhus Edward-29, 50. 54. 71. 105. 109. 130 Dignell Roger-29. 105 Boyle John-29. 50. 54. 77. 78, 80. 85. 92. 93. 105. 131 144. 160 Brezenskl Micheal-6. 29. 50. 54, 124 Bruhn Erick-29 Chomberlin Faye-29 Chollor Delbert-28. 29. 71. 77 Christensen Kevin-29. 55. 64. Clausen Carol-29. 59. 61. 98. Dohmen Dennis-29. 77 Dreifurst Cheryl-7. 29. 160 Edward Yvefte-29. 88. 99. 102. 103. 116. 120. 125. Ellis Dovid-29. Engel Susan-29. 59. 76. 88. 99. 134. 136. Fehncke Cynthia-29. 87. 134, 136 Geier Lynn-29. 109. 134. 136 Goedeken Julle-29. 59. 61. 85, 97, 98. 102. 104. Goering Kimberly-29. 99. 102. 110. 119. 121 129. 134. 136. 160 Gossman Cynthia-30. 80. 82. 85, 88. 97. 98. 102. 104. 144 Granger Nanette-6, 7. 30. 55. 57. 88. 99. 121 Hadley Tiffany-30. 87. 88. 99. 136 Hansen Pom-6, 28. 30. 99. 102. 136 Harmon Douglos-1. 28. 30. 51 54. 92. 93. 105. 134. 136 Hellbusch Lori-30. 85. 86. 88. 97. 98. 102. 106 Hellbusch Steven-30. 87. 124. Herr Lisa-30. 93. 143 Hoodley Gary-30. 113. Hoadley-Lorry-30. Humllcek-Eileen-6. 30. 59. 61. 82. 85. 88. 96. 97. 99. 102. 104, 144 Joixen Jomes-29. 30. 85. 97. 102. 103. 105. 126. 148 Joixen Kevin-30. 69. 77. 79. 80. 87. 105. 109. Jarosz Alon-30. 54. 63. 64. 65. 66. 105, 121. Jarvis Joy-30. Ill 121 142 Jasper Sandra-30. 85. 87. Jensen Dove-30. Johnson David-5. 30. 160 Johnson Borbara-32. Kapels Brian-30. 50. 54. 68. 69. 71. 97. 108. 109. 121 Kospor Randy-30. 50. 54. 77. 80. 93. 105. 130. 131 Kasselder Jeonene-30. 106. 107. Kasselder Poul-30, 109. Klug Joyce-30. 88. Korth John-30. Kosch Gordon-30. 85. Kulo Chuck-30. 109. Lippert Todd-9. 31. 50. 51. 54. 64. 105. Luedtke Daniel-31. 109. Mork Jon-30. 31. 50. 54. 102. 103. 109. Marshall Terry-31. McManigol Phyllis-8. 31. 106. 107. 126. 130. Muhle Jeonle-31. 85. 99, 136 Muhle Shay-31 88. 99. 102. 103. 116, 136 Nelson Doug-3l 85 Nieveen Lea-3l 59. 80. 81. 82. 85. 100. 104. 134. 136. 144 Oehlrich John-31 50. 54. 77. 92. Olson Jeffrey-31. 55. 56. 64. 77. 112. 136 Otte Kaye-31 Plettner Amy-7. 31 60, 76. 82. 83. 99. 121 128. Rawhouser Jim-31, 77, 78. Rhein James-31 136 Rodehorst Susan-31 76. 96. 102. 103. 116. 120. 129, 132. 134. Rosenthal Russell-31. 50. 54. 93. 105. Sander Kim-5. 31. 76. 88. 99. 121. 134. 136. Sander Lorl-31 59. 74. 75. 76. 80. 81. 83. 85. 86. 97. 99. 104. 110. 130 Schmidt Andrea-29. 31. 97. 101 102. 104. 134. 136. 144 Schmidt Scott-3l 50. 54. 85. 105. Schmidt Sheri-31 59. 98. 104. 136 Schumacher Paul-31 50. 54. 85. 97. Settlemyer Tom-31, 64. 105. Shonle Jim-Ol 64. 105. 109. 120. 125. Slivo Christine-31. 98. 102. 103. 106 Smejkal Kelly-32. 99. Smith Carrie-32. 98. Stepanek Mike-32. 120. 158 Stufhmon Todd-9, 32. 50. 54. 105. 109. Trujillo Ignacio-31. 32. Wacho Sue-6. 29. 32. 63, 65, 67. 92. 93. 97. 99, 126. 137. 144, 146 Wornke Sefh-32. 50. 54. 77. 93, 105. 160. Weidner Krlstie-6. 32. 106 Wemhoff Jonorhon-32. Whorton Korhleen-32. 97. 101. 112. 142 Whorton Robert-32. 55. 56. 66, 69. 71. 77. 79. 60. 97. 112. Wilke Arlyn-32, 50. 54. 77. 97. 105. 106. 109. Wilke Tommy-4. 29. 32. 62. 65. 92. 93. 97, 100. 102. 104. 121. 134. 136 Wurdemon Diane-32. 59. 82. 63. 85. 93. 96. 97. 99. 102. 104. 136. 144 Wurdemon Mlke-32. 50. 54, 71. 106. 109. 124. 131. 160. Zokrzewski Steve-32. 50. 51. 67. 66. 69. 77. 104. 121. 140. SOPHOMORES Abies Anne-34, 87, 98. 117. Ahlers Annette-34. 99. Asoy Dovid-34. 105. Bartholomew Julie-33. 34. Dorrow Aoron-34, 64, 105, 135 Behlen Jon-34. 50. 54. 105, 109. 135 Dloser Christine-34. 96. Orezenski Dovid-34. 50. 54. Corlton Julie-34. Cech Andy-34. 109. 129. Cerny Christy-34. Chamberlin Scott-34, 50. 54. 121. 135 Chollor Jonine-34, 101. Dittberner Jodi-34. 60. 61. 101. Feik Cindy-34. 99, 106 Finecy Clork-34. 50. 54. 71. 77. 79. 105. Gorbers Janet-8. 34. 99. Goering Tommy-5. 35. 101. 102. 119. 121. 135 Gossman Janet-35. 59. 81, 63. 98. 102. 104. 135. Green Drent-35. Hanke Cathy-35. 93. 98, 102. 103. 143 Hossebrook Larry-35. 77. 109. Herr Stephen-35. 64. 93, 105, 109. 135 Hoffman John-35. 50. 54, 64. Hughes Colette-35. 101. 106. 121, 134. 143. Inselmon Jeonlne-35. 74. 76. 98. Janssen Jacqueline-35. 99. 102. Jensen Suson-35, 76. 82. 98. Jindra Genene-35. Kinzer Patricia-4. 35. 60, 101, 102. 112. Knoell Dillye Jo-8. 35 Koch Lee-37. 127. Korte Rita-36. 74. 76. 104. 109. Kosch Joyce-34. 36. 60. 62. 76. 87. 99. 102. 104. 121. 126. 135. 143. 145 Kuta Randall-36. 50. 54. 71. Longon Lynn-35. 36. 67. Lindemon Donold-36. 71. 92. 93, 135. 145 Long Anita-33. 36. 56. 59. 61. 62. Loseke Debora-36. 60. 61. 63. 104. 127. Loseke Lynae-36, 59. 60. 75. 60, 63. 93. 145 Loseke Scott-3. 36. 109. Luchsinger James-36. 55. 93. 112, 131. 160 Mark Jacqueline-36. 120. 135 Martin Edward-36. Meoys John-36. Nelson Corinne-36. 98. 112. 142 Nieveen Lynn-6. 34. 36. 50. 54. 70. 71. 77. 105. 121. 135. 160 Osten Kimberly-36, 60. 76. 96. 101, 102. 103. 145. Pickinpaugh Ricky-36. Pilokowski Cheryl-36. 63. 99. 102. 104. 106. 121. 135 Rodehorst Joy-36. 50. 54. 71. 99, 109. 110. 119. 121. 135 Runge Jocqueline-36. 60. 61. 63. 101. 102. 104. 135. Schof Julie-36. 59. 61. 75. 60. 81. 82. 63. 99. 104. 143. Smith Jill-37. 64. 87. 135 Soulliere Kimberlee-4. 37. 98. 102. 103. 106. 145 Soulliere Shori-35. 37. 106. 107. Stepanek Alan-37. Terry Tommy-36. 37. 99. Weidner Croig-37. 160. Williams Toni-37. 98. 106 Wilke Andrew-37. Wilke Mark-37. 109. 135 Wilke Rachoel-37. 60, 61. 74, 76. 98. 102. 111. 121. 135 Wilke Tim-37. 121. 135 Wojcik Tim-34. 37. 50. 54. 63. 64. 105. 109. Zokrzewski Krlstine-5. 33, 37. 98. 102. 103. 135 FRESHMEN Arndt Carmen-39. Arndt Cindy 39, 62. 76, 120. Asay Diana-39. 62. 76. 82 Bachman Dill-4. 39. 54. 70. 144 Behlen Jan-6. 39. 40. 98. Bloser Suson-39. 99. Bohuslovsky Julie-4. 9. 39. 41. 99. 102. 120. 124. 130. 144 Cermak Dona 39. 62. 102. 128. Debower Ross-39. 54. 120. Dohman Diane-39. Dreifurst Neol-39. Effo Marianne-39. Elsasser Robin-39. 62, 119, 120. Fehncke Chris-39. 42. 62. 120. Finecy Cothleen-39. 99. Finecy Christine-39. Franzen Gwen-40. 99. Galley Angelo-40. Gehrlng Ann-40. 42. 76. 82. 99. 102. Gehring Kaylene-40. 42. 62. 76. 83. 89. 144 Hansen Lynn-40. Hark ness Suzette-40. Hossebrook Todd-40. 70. 77. 109. Hossebrook Troce-40. 99. 144 Henke Shelly-40. 62. Hennessy Liso-40. 99. Hellbusch Dan-40, 54. 109. 130. Hughes Corrie-40. 98. 106. Joixen John-4. 40. 70, 77. 78. 109. 119. 120. 124. 130. Joixen Sandro-39. 40. 54. 76. 99. 102. James Jo Jon-40. 62. 99. 106. 107. Janssen Leonard-1. 9. 40. 54. 64. 109. Jarecki Stephen-40. 64. Jedlicko Keith-40, 109. Jedlicko Kevin-40. 109. Johnson Thereso-41. Kimble Brenda-41. Kluck Kris-41. 98. 128. Kodad Bill-41, 54. 70. 110. Kopejtka Christie-41. Korte Lisa-9. 39. 41. 62. 99. 111. 130. Kuta Rodger-41. 54, 70. 77 Lambert Kim 41. 82. 99. 127 Lindhorst Potsy-9. 41, 62. 99. 102. 106, 110. 112. 120. Luchsinger Greg-38, 41. 70. 109. Lusche Duone-9. 41. 54. 64. Mack Brian-41, 54. 64. Mortensen Woyne-41. 54. 64. 109. Mottison Tracy-41. 62. 99. 106. Mazuch Anita-41. 128. McManigol Grant-41. 54. 64. Means Douglos-40. 41, 54, 70. 77. 120. Miksch Alice-41. Muhle Dave 4. 7 38. 40. 41. 54. 70. 77. 80. Muhle Jeff-41. 54. 70. 109. 120. Nelson Linda-41. 62. 76, 99. 106. 144 Noonan Yona-41. Oettinger Angela-42, 106. 128. Osten Samuel-42. 54. 64. Pozehl Lynn-42. Remm Mike-39. 42. 54, 64. Rickert Sondy-42. 62, 76. 99. 102. 106 Sander Ryan-42. 54. 77. 109. Sander Rob-42. 54. 70. 72. 109. Schreiber David-42. 54, 109. Schumacher Kent 42. 54, 144 Siefken John 4. 42. 54. 70. 77. 109. 144 Sprunk Mlchelle-9. 42, 99. Thomozin Liso-42. 76. 99, 144 Thomson Scott-42. Veik Kim-8. 41. 42. 102. 103. Warnke Shown-42. 62. 76. 82. 106 Wemhoff Philip-42. 54. 77. 109. Went Rory-4. 42. 54. 70. 109. 120. Weverko Kim-42. Wilke Paul-36. 42. 70. 109. Wurdemon Gregory-42. 54. 70. 109. 110. 124. 130. 131. 160 FACULTY 6 STAFF Anderson Fred-46. 108. 109. Arndt Gilbert-43. Asche Jonese-46. 99. Asche Nell-45. 102. 142 Barnes Gole-47. 142. 143 Blazer Corroll-43. Boldin Peg-46. 148 Boucher Williom-47. 142, 143 Brozousky Allen-50. 51. 54. 67. Bruckner Tom-50. 111. Bruhn Wolt-43. Coke Sandra-46. Cruickshank Rlchord-47. Dittmer Francis-46. 50. 54, 70. Honsen Bernice-45. Hoodley George-45. Huggler Madge-46. 107, 144 Iverson Robert-45. Jaixen Carroll-43. Jensen Connie-46. 99. Johnson Bertha-47. 97. Kamm Richard-44. Kinzer Ed-47. 63. 64. 65, 112. 160. Kosch Mory Jone-59. 75. Krocker Colvin-112. Lake Bob-47. 50. 54, 75. 83. 104. Lindhorst Alma-45. Loseke Dwight-63. Mark Donna-45. May Cris-46. Meyer Terry-46. Micek Dennis-59. 62. Mueller Irvin-43. Osten Myro-45. Pilokowski Lorry-47. 59. 104, 142 Plettner Glen-47. Rickert Darrell-47. Soofeld Hazel-45. Sander Kip-63. Schmidt Don-44. 50. 51. 105. Siefken Mitan-43. Slottery Helen-3l. 46. Slusorski Morgoret-47. 142 Stevens Mary-47. 88. 112. Strunk Tom-42. Wadleigh Jerry-7. Whiting Larry-44. 105. 159 1 jljfyt' America� g,illirvK.eous l rd of low intdliQCOC6; 2.three successrve strikes m fowling; 3 j f op or fature. 4. ou, )OUCXiwt 7{ w v£ m As I sit here wotching the clock, counting down the seconds, trying to think of something to write, on inspirotion hits me thot time goes on forever ond we con’t relive ony of it. So shouldn't we live our lives to the fullest? Though we connot moke time go bockwords. this onnuol monoged to stop time for you in the 1979-80 yeor. Everydoy holds o new rhythm or beot for us ond we should be reody to moke the k chonges. Music chonges just os fost | J os time chonges. So S thot is why we picked time ond music os out theme for this yeor's onnuol. I just noticed the inspirotion thot hit me was really o pencil thot Gloria just threw ot me, so I think I will give up. Thanks for the memories. Donno Rodehorst Editor ' ' t J I •' . • � • f • f 9 ' f I r i t t ( • 4 • • % % - v ................................... . v — - - � v, . — v.; . .. - - % % . . • . S ' ’ S W ' r . ' ‘ S - - N - - - • - - - - ” “ . .— ■ . • - - -• ;........-' ............. ' v — n ; „ v ......... :; ■ r '-- — — - - • V • ‘ • « . . . v ■ � - v . � ........ 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