Lakeview High School - Viking Yearbook (Columbus, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1981 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS VIKING 1980-81 VOLUME XI Opening Section ......... Students Faculty ........ Fall Activities ......... Academics ............... Winter Activities ....... Organizations ........... Spring Activities ....... Student Life ............ Advertising ............. Index ................... Closing ................. Lakeview High School Rt. 3, Box 170 Columbus, Nebraska 68601 ... 1-9 . 10-47 . 48-65 . 66-78 . 79-97 98-113 114-125 126-145 146-157 158-159 ... 160 I was raised on Country Sunshine 2 A Friday night dance 4 ... a bottle of coke . . . Opening Section — 5 and the joy that the weekend brings. V W , love you, and it’s ; inviting to go Opening Section — 7 is more exciting 8 ’cause we were raised on country sunshine Opening Section — 9 1980-81 LAKEVIEW FACUL- TY Front Row- Mrs. Faltin-Aca- demic Study Dynamics; Mrs. Asche-Typing I, II, and III, Sec- retarial Training, Shorthand; Mrs. Berg-Music Theory, Vocal Music, Dance; Miss Stevens- English 10, Annual, Journalism; Mrs. Huggler-Home Economics II and III, Family Psylology, Vo- cational Exploratory. Second Row- Mrs. Jensen-Resource Room; Mrs. Slusarski-Art, English 11, Drama, Speech; Mrs. Slattery-Librarian; Miss John- son-English 9, German I and II; Mr. Barnes-Vocational Math, Geometry, Trigonometry, Algebra II, Business Math; Mr. Kinzer- Chemistry, Physical Science, Physics; Mr. Dittmer-Industrial Arts 10, 11, and 12, Industrial Crafts, Vocational Exploratory. Back Row- Mr. Micek-Algebra I, Basic Geometry, Basic Algebra, Crafts; Mr. Fox-Speech Ther- apy; Mr. Eickhoff-Vocational Agriculture 9, 10, 11, and 12, Welding, Mechanics; Mr. Strunk-American History, World History; Mr. Lake-Biol- ogy, Physiology; Mr. Bruckner- Current Events, Civics, Modern Problems; Mr. Plettner-Basic Art. Drawing, Basic Tec. Drawing; Mr. Cruickshank-Accounting I and II, Typing I, Business Math, Business Law, Consumer Eco- nomics. Not Pictured- Miss Coke-English Review, English 11 and 12; Mr. Whiting-P. E.; Mr. Boucher-Band. Faculty — 11 12 Seniors — 13 GREG ASCHE A good sermon leaves you wondering how the preacher knew all about you. . CORI ARNDT Life itself can’t give you joy unless you will it. Life just gives you time and space, it’s up to you to fill it. KEVIN ARNDT How do they expect us to learn anything when they give us different assign- ments everyday. MIKE BREZENSKI Do unto others as they do unto you, but worse. WARD BAKENHUS About all you can get with a nickel these days is heads or tails. ROGER BIGNELL A car is just a car, but an Olds is a machine. JOHN BOYLE If ever I said, in grief or pride, I tired of honest things, I lied. ERICK BRUHN i DOUGLAS HARMON Years are but only a measure- ment of time, times that hold within them memories that are to be either cherished or learned from. FAYE CHAMBERLIN Honesty is the fear of being caught. DELBERT CHOLLAR I never thought I’d go so far to be what I am now; encouragement helps. YVETTE EDWARDS The grand essentials to happiness in this life are something to do, some- thing to love, and some- thing to hope for. DENNIS DOHMEN Want to feel better? Think of the trouble you’re not in. CAROL CLAUSEN Short and Sweet! CHERYL DREIFURST Memories are nothing unless there’s a future to go with them. DAVID ELLIS The treasures in life are only found with metal detectors. Seniors SUSAN ENGEL Your friends will know you better in the first minute you meet, than your quaintances will know you in a thousand years. LYNN GEIER They that know no evil will suspect none. CYNTHIA FEHNCKE As it was in the beginning, is now, and ever shall be, world without end . .. Amen. NAN GRANGER Time is too slow for those who wait, too swift for those who fear, too long for those who Rejoice; but for those who Lofe; Time is Eternity. LORI HELLEBUSCH A Smile is a Curve that can put a lot of things straight. JIM JAIXEN Some people are so busy preparing for a rainy day they don’t enjoy the sunshine. LARRY HOADLEY Don’t ask me to think, hired for my looks. GARY HOADLEY was EILEEN HUMLICEK A friend is one who knows you as you are, understands where you’ve been, and accepts who you’ve become. KEVIN JAIXEN I’m not going to let studying get in the way of my education. Seniors DAVID JOHNSON --------- A man who sacrifices friendship just to get a few laughs is indeed, very foolish JAY JARVIS I don’t avoid confusion, I create it. RANDY KASPAR Today is yesterday’s DAVE JENSEN May life he like a roll of toilet paper-long and useful. BRIAN KAPELS JEANENE KASSELDER I spell relief G-R-A-D-U-A-T-I- Sometimes you get only one chance to put aside your pride, and say humbly, “I was wrong.” Seniors ALAN JAROSZ Be silent or speak something worth hearing. SANDY JASPAR Only a life lived for others is a life worthwhile. JOHN KORTH PAUL KASSELDER It’s not the quantity, it’s the quality. JOYCE KLUG Live life to the fullest. DAN LUEDTKE Only he who attempts the ridiculous can achieve the impossible. GORDON KOSCH Man’s usefulness is like a postage stamp, it depends upon its ability to stick to one thing until it gets there. CHUCK KULA Do you know what-I finally made it. ___ JON MARK Happiness is not an end in itself, it is a by-product of working, playing, loving and living. TODD LIPPERT Seniors PHYLLIS MCMANIGAL You are never given a wish without the power to make it come true. SHAY MUHLE Hearts, like doors will open with ease, to very, very little keys. DOUG NELSON There are two ways of doing everything: the wrong way and my way. JEANIE MUHLE The most I can do for my friend is simply to be his friend. JEFF OLSON An education is as valuable as riches. LEA NIEVEEN I don’t know if I can get away with it, but I’ll try. KAYE OTTE I finally got it all together, now which way did it go. JOHN OEHLRICH When in charge, ponder. When in trouble, delegate, When in doubt, mumble. Seniors AMY PLETTNER Laugh and I’ll laugh with you, Study and you study alone. JAMES RHEIN SUE RODEHORST Think twice before you speak, especially if you’re going to say what you think. RUSSELL ROSENTHAL On the fifth day God created man and then rested; on the JIM RAWHOUSER I don’t brag, I’m just great. LORI SANDER I wonder where mothers learn all the things they tell their daughters not to do. sixth day God created woman and since then no one has rested. KIM SANDER Life is really simple, but men insist on making it complicated. ANDREA SCHMIDT The time you enjoy wasting isn’t wasted time. Seniors PAUL SCHUMACHER One must know where he is before he knows where he is going. SCOTT SCHMIDT Anyone who loses their crazyness is crazy. JIM SHANLE The only way 1 made it through school was to thin about the weekends ahead. SHERI SCHMIDT Our memories will last forever, but we have to move on. TODD STUTHMAN People who don’t make mistakes are people who never do anything. KELLY SMEJKAL A moment’s insight is sometimes worth a life’s experience. SUE WACHA The sand holds treasures from the depths of tie sea and whispers its endless mystery. CARRIE SMITH I finally got it all together but forgot where I put it. ‘22 — Seniors SETH WARNKE Everything is funny as long it happens to somebody else. JON WEMHOFF Where would the world be without us dumb people. KRISTIE WEIDNER I'm alright the world’s wrong. TAMMY WILKE The way is never long, when measured with a smile. fully prepared, but we are twice as happy when they happen: TWINS. DIANE WURDEMAN The time to be happy is now, the place to be happy is here, and the way to be happy is to make others so. ARLYN WILKE Don’t try to be like anyone else, be yourself. And do what you want, it’s more fun and a lot easier. Seniors MIKE WURDEMAN Nothing is at last sacred but the integrity of your own mind KEVIN CHRISTENSEN STEVE ZAKRZEWSKI (Ireat thoughts reduced to practice become great acts. KEVIN STAMM MIKE STEPANEK SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS- From Left: Tammy Wilke, sec., Eileen Humlicek, treas., Steve Zakrzewski, vice pres., Jim Jaixen, pres. a Seniors The 1981 Senior class is the biggest one ever in Lakeview with 85 students. Over the four years at LHS they have achieved many things. They’ve done exceptionally well in sports send- ing many to participate in State Events. They helped start a Spirit Club to replace the Pep Club. In this Spirit Club the classes battle to the end for points in class competition, the one having the most keeping their banner in the gym. The Seniors tied for first with the Juniors for the Homecoming hall competition. Their Snow- ball window got third place being beaten by the Juniors and Sophomores. Senior class sponsors were Mr. Barnes and Mr. Cruickshank. There are many other things which could be told about this class. Let’s wish everyone “Good Luck” to go out into the world and make yourself happy! SENIOR BABY PICTURE IDENTIFICATION PAGE 25 Top Row: Jon Wemhoff, Jim Jaixen. Jeff Olson, Jay Jarvis. Sue Wacha, Lori Sander, Paul Kasselder Second Row: Russell Rosenthal. Jon Mark. Kevin Jaixen, John Boyle, Doug Hannon. Randy Kaspar, Steve Hellebusch. Third Row: Gary Hoadley, Kristie Weidner. Ward Bakenhua, Paul Schumacher. Roger Bignell. Fourth Row: Julie Goedken. Jim Shanle, Dennis Dohmen, Brian Kapels, Joyce Klug, Fifth Row: Bob Wharton. Kathy Wharton, Cheryl Driefurst, Cynthia Fehncke, Carrie Smith, Pam Hansen. John Oehlrich. Sixth Row: Jeanie Muhle. Sandy Jaspar, Kelly Smejkal, Gordon Kosch. Dave Ellis, Tammy Wilke, Nan Granger Front Row: Jeanene Kaaselder, Chuck Kula, Scott Schmidt, Eileen Humlicek, Daniel Luedtke, Delbert Chollar, Carol Clausen. Page 28 Top Row: Sue Engel. Mike Wurdeman. Diane Wurde- man, Todd Stuthman. Sheri Schmidt. Yvette Edwards. Doug Nel- son Second Row: Kim Goering. Sue Rodehorst, Cori Arndt, Shay Muhle. Lynn Geier, Steve Zakrzewski, Cindy Goesman. Third Row: Phyllis McManigal. Faye Chamberlin. Andrea Schmidt, Mike Brezenski, Lori Hellbuach, Seth Warnke, Arlyn W’ilke. Front Row: Amy Plettner, Tiffany Hadley. Alan Jarosz, Greg Asche, Lea Nieveen. Kevin Arndt, Kim Sander. 26 — Senior Baby Pictures CLASS PROPHECIES ROGER BIGNELL has come down with a chronic case of “Love Bites.” He has a starring role as Dracula’s victim in “Billye Goes to Hollywood.” JULIE GOEDEKEN now owns and manages Burger Queen. Hold the pickles, hold the lettuce won’t upset the new man- ager. AMY FLETTNER, a new author, has the top selling paper- back book, entitled Get That Monkey Off My Back.” JEANIE MUHLE has a role as Saint Jeanie in Heaven Can Wait.” LORI HELLBUSCH tried to take over Deb Geier’s reign as Pla-Co Pork Queen. LEA NIEVEEN, known state” wide, as Lea Nieveen has created a new Bo Derek style, French braids. CHUCK KULA now owns his own Entertainment Bar featuring his very own Kula-Kula Girls. DAVE JENSEN is now the proud owner of a very prosperous Pickle Factory. RICKY BRUHN is now head janitor at Lakeview High School and would be willing to do the windows, if he could only reach them. JIM SHANLE is now a car dealer: he’s traded in all his Vettes” for Datsuns. JEFF OLSON and MIKE STEPANEK are the proud owners of a Discoteque, Jeff specializes in the Jitter Bug and Mike specializes in the Moogey Boogey Dance. RUSS RO- SENTHAL is now modeling for the Vogue Magazine - modeling the different shapes of hickies you can get every weekend. JON MARK now known as “Long Jon Silver” finally had his dream come true: A date with Playboy’s Miss May. STEVE ZAKRZEWSKI has finally overcome his shyness and has patented his new formula Zak Attack” - so lookout girls for guys with “Zak Attack.” PHYLLIS McMANI- GAL, undefeated fighter of Platte Center, is now retired on the banks of the canal, browning her stomach while writing a book on her famous quotes. DENNIS DOHMEN is now the Dean of one of the top 10 colleges in America-Tarnov Tech. MIKE BREZENSKI who has the fastest and loudest car in the county owns Brezenski’s Body Shop, where they specialize in all bodies. JEANENE KASSELDER formerly one of the party-hearties is now settled down to the exciting life of taking care of Sherm and all the little ones running around. DELBERT CHOLLAR is now manager of a turtleneck manufactur- ing company. Chicks really go for those turtle neck sweaters, don’t they Delbert? DAVID JOHNSON now is president of Hubba Bubba bubble gum. The only problem that the company has is, after he’s done with the gum, there’s nothing left to sell. EILEEN HUM- LICEK operates Toga Hairstyling Salon, featuring toothpaste sham- poos, shaving cream conditioner with pepsi for the final rinse. JOHN OEHLRICH is playing with the New York Symphony Orchestra. He’s still called the lonely french horn. KEVIN CHRISTENSEN, better known as Squirrel, now owns his own walnut factory so that his furry friends will have planty to eat. LARRY HOADLEY now owns his own toy company that specializes in manufacturing Squeaky” mice. JOYCE KLUG settled down right after high school; she mar- ried a body man to fix all the cars she wrecks. CINDY GOSSMAN has since moved out of her parents’ home and runs her own goose” farm. SUE RODEHORST now opened her own figure salon to help over-weight people lose weight; she also moonlights at Elks Country Club. DOUG NELSON is now head librarian at the Harvard Uni- versity Library. PAM HANSEN has now become a professional model for Fredricks of Hollywood. KATHY WHARTON is princi- pal of the Okoboji High School. Since she knows all the tricks of the trade, she can catch people using pink slips to skip out, putting posters all over the rivalry school, and knows when kids want to throw-up all over their desk. She also knows when kids go to a State Wrestling Tournament when their supposed to be serving 24 hours of detention. CHERYL DREIFURST now owns Foe’s Yellow Rose Goat Farm and has successfully kept it under control for over 10 years, without letting it go rusty. SHAY MUHLE after graduating from Lakeview is still “horsing around” and can’t decide which class ring she likes best. ALAN JAROSZ is now an All-Star Wrestler, who is faithfully followed by his mascot, a dog named Ruth. GARY HOADLEY working for Co-op oil, can pump only gas these days since Winston went on strike. CINDY FEHNCKE is now married to Mr. Wipple and after five years of marriage he still won’t squeeze the Charmen. CARRIE SMITH is now co-starring in the motion picture “Captain Zora” where she finds her love in the “Defreecing” cold. ANDREA SCHMIDT, after being graduated 10 years, is still run- ning to “mommy” while she is trying to run away from the mouse- back” in Humphrey. CORI ARNDT, a manager at McDonalds, has specialized her employees in giving out sackfulls of ketchup with an order of fries. JIM JAIXEN has opened up a wheel-chair rental service for all those fun loving businessmen during their noon hours; hence to keep them out of the pits. KRISTIE WEIDNER is now the proud “Mommy to 35 kids; that is. of course, at “Mommies Baby Care Center,” owned and operated by Kristie. After graduating from Lakeview KEVIN STAMM has decided to go back to the girls in Shelby and try to accomplish what he never could here. DAN LUEDTKE, known by some people as Chicken Man. has finally given up on his Nova and now rides in style in a new 1991 Buick Regal. SANDY JASPER is still holding down 2 jobs and still falls asleep on her nights out with Mike. JAY JARVIS is now a professional golfer here at the Bob Hope Desert Classic. Jay’s on the par five. 18th hole, he has just hit into a sandtrap near the green. He selects his 3 wood and hits a picture perfect shot into the gallery. Well Jay, maybe nest year. TODD LIPPERT a current middle weight wrestler is in strict training for his nest match. Tim Wojcik is coaching Todd in how to defend himself from the “Claw”. After all, it is Kitty Piarpar- ii’s best move. DOUG HARMON is now a leader of the atheist movement in Texas. His next step is to over take the Mormon Taber- nacle Choir. GREG ASCHE has invented a new kind of Gum called “Buba WAD.” CAROL CLAUSEN is the author of a best selling book that tells how to gain respect. The title of the book is Don’t Look Down on Me.” JOHN BOYLE and GORDON KOSCH are now successful ski instructors. They teach people how to fall and how to get attacked by ski lifts. They also teach a class on. “How to Capture Big Ferocious Mice from innocent little girls rooms”! TIF- FANY HADLEY is now in debt for over 1 million dollars. Those lunch tickets add up, don't they Tiff? BRIAN KAPELS with his sweet innocent smile, committed his first sin he talked to a girl. WARD BAKENHUS after 10 years finally got rid of his jinx of wrecking every car he gets and now he can drive a car for at least 2 months before he wrecks it. LYNN GEIER who finally found his memory is now competing against Jane Russel for the 18-hour girdle commercial. When did you say it was due Lynn? DIANE WURDEMAN is now a posterior doctor specializing in getting the lead out. KIM GOERING has given up her singing career with Devo Prophecy — 27 and now goes to a Space Cadat Academy majoring in “Astronauts”. KEVIN JAIXEN has been driving with Joey Chitwood for over 4 years now. but has to retire because his head won’t fit in the cars anymore. RANDY' KASPER is still fast after all these years on his drums, in track, and replying to his mom that “I need a Long time to check out my car in Lakeview’s parking lot.” Y'VETTE EDWARD has now been getting a lot of awards for horsing around but when the guys ask her out she says “nay.” NAN GRANGER has pased her training for Wonder Woman and now flys around in her invisible airplane with a load full of red headed, kinky haired kids and takes pictures of nudist resorts with her Nikon. PAUL KASSELDER is now a part of the space shuttle and will soon reside in a Rocky Mountain High. BOB WHARTON took first place, in the monkey marathon kissing contest, with his partner, Amy. the orangutan. TODD STUTHMAN is now a stunt man for the Starsky and Hutch show. He specializes in driving through ditches on the way home from Kearney. JIM RAWHOUSER is finally tired of being just a Ben and now has turned into a “Ben Gay and named his son Absorbine Junior. SUE WACHA is now Miss America and still wears that cute smirk on her face when people wonder what she’s been up to. KEVIN ARNDT is now a professional gynecologist and owns a chain of Best Western Hotels with lots of party rooms. KIM SANDER has dated every member of the NBA-The National Basketball-Badies Associ- ation. DAVE ELLIS has taken Luke Duke’s place in the show Dukes of Hazzard.” He qualified for the part because he’s had exper- ience wrecking cars. FAY'E CHAM BERLAIN, after all these years. still roams the halls of Lakeview looking for Randy. JON WEM- HOFF after all those years of working at the Elks and being a bus boy, it all paid off, he now owns the Elks Club. KAYE OTTE is now a professional secretary working 9 to 5 along with Dolly Parton. STEVE HELLBUSCH after dropping out of Lakeview’s Band has started a career playing drums for the Rock Group “KISS.” JIM RHEIN is now a vocal teacher at Lakeview and finally succeeded in recruiting male singers. KELLY SMEJKAL has taken over Rona Barretts job in Hollywood. PAUL SCHUMACHER has changed his name to Orville and now assists Orville Redenbocker with his popcorn commercials. SHERI SCHMIDT now manages the bakery department at Hinky Dinky and she’s still burning chocolate chip cookies. SETH WARNKE plays lead sax in the Lawrence Welk Show, and makes his own bubbles without the bubble machine. MIKE WURDEMAN now takes his new Hoover Vacuum Cleaner on dates to give his lips a rest. LORI SANDER has condensed all her love notes from her honey, Bubba, into a world best seller, inti- tled, Mr. Lake I Didn’t Do It and I’m Not Behind It. ARLYN WILKE is currently running a “burger” stand on the “Sandy beach- es of California. TAMMY WILKE is head cheerleader for the Dallas Cow-girls, and is still using her sweet innocent face to attract the Cowboys. SCOTT SCHMIDT is in the Guiness Book of World Records for collecting the most hood ornaments and he’s still on probation for it. JON KORTH has now taken Sugar Ray Leonard’s title in Boxing. Senior Class Wills I, DIANE WURDEMAN, will to Ann Gehring my ability to do the dizzy spins without falling out of the ring; to Mr. Whiting my own personal lost and found box; to Lynae Loseke my height, and to Lisa Korte the traditional horny trumpet. I. WARD BAKENHUS, will to Tim Wilke my very own snot rag to w’ipe the tears out of his eyes when he gets stopped by the cops. WE, KRISTIE WEIDNER, CHERYL DREIFURST, PHYLLIS McMANIGAL, CORI ARNDT and JEANENE KASSELDER, being of sound mind, will to Mr. Schmidt a hearing aid and a pair of glasses for those warm summer nights out on the deck when an El Camino drives by, and also a double cheeseburger, large fries and a medium Dr. Pepper for all the times we skipped out and forgot to bring something back for you. I, JIM RAWHOUSER, being of sound mind and great body will leave school on the last day. I. CAROL CLAUSEN, will to my little” sister Lisa, my height. I. JIM RHEIN, being of sound mind and body hereby will to next year’s Senior class better planning on skip out day. I, KELLY' SMEJKAL, will to Monty Walker my ability to gossip during Vocal Music and to Jo Jan James the ability to find a man on her own without my help. I. MIKE BREZENSKI, being of sound mind and body will to any oncoming classmen the ability to take their four-wheeler as many places as I’ve taken my car. I, GARY HOAD- LEY, being of sound mind and body will to Mr. Strunk the abiity to sit still for one minute and not play with his glasses. I, KIM SAND- ER. will to Mrs. S. a brand new jogging suit and tennis shoes so she doesn’t have an excuse to walk all six miles instead of sprinting like Kathy and I. To the 1981-82 drama class a truckload of M M’s to psych up with and a noose for those one-act judges. I, KATHY WHARTON, will wrestling cheerleaders of the 1981-82 season one plain lable and a bathtub, and being of sound mind and body I will next year’s drama class lecture 3682 given by Mrs. S. on alcoholism. We. LORI HELLBUSCH, KELLY SMEJKAL. JEANIE MUHLE, and JULIE GOEDKEN, will to Vonni Wobig her very own dressing room so she won’t have to change in the locker room anymore. I, LORI SANDER, will to Jackie Runge my ability to be blamed for all the trouble that occurs in track so Mr. Lake knows who’s behind everything when I’m not here to blame. Also Mr. Lake, from the Physiology class we will you the right to die, and if you do we know CPR. I. GREG ASCHE, will to Lynn Nieveen a hearing aid so he can hear when people are knocking on his door and crawling on his roof late at night. I, TODD STUTHMAN, being of the fast and alert mind, will to anyone who is going to the state volleyball tournament in Kearney, the ability to not get busted for speeding and the ability to stay awake on the way home. I, SUE WACHA, do hereby will Jackie Runge and Cathy Henke an instrumental wedding for Myrtle and Fred, and to Mr. Lake I will a track student manager with my uncanny ability to paint the track right the first time. We, JOHN BOYLE and GORDON KOSCH, will to Seth Warnke the ability to pull himself out of hanging situations, run around bams without falling in the mud, and the ability to walk out of a dark and small room after six hours. I, RUSS ROSENTHAL, being of sound and strong physique and mind will to Mr. Asche the strength of his legs that they may hold up in the years to come so that he can make it to 28 — Will the office every ten minutes to get a cup of coffee as to prevent his getting a stroke from a caffene attack. I, NAN GRANGER, better known as Wonder Woman, will to Janine Chollar and Chris Zakr- zewski my darkroom key so that they can get away from it all for awhile, to Julie Carlton her own personal telephone man, to Alan Jarosz a set of battery cables, and to anyone who needs it, I will the ability to always be yourself and to enjoy life. I, JEANIE MUHLE, will to Corinne Nelson my patience so she can stand those trying speech classes next year, to Phyllis McManigal the ability to open her locker without swearing for once, and to Mrs. S. another speech student just like me, who always has her speeches done, because ‘‘it’s the Christian thing to do. We the friends of Gordon Kosch, will to him the ability to know that he is wrong and to know where his truck keys are at all times. Better luck next time. We, DAVID B. JOHN- SON and SETH W. WARNKE, will to John Boyle the ability to get sick one night and then be able to run in a track meet the next morning. I. JON MARK, will to any oncoming student the ability to get along with Miss Coke the way I did. I. GORDON KOSCH, will to Debbie Loseke the ability to skinny dip without fully exposing the moon which shines brightly. We, JIM SHANLE and DAN LUEDTKE, will to Mrs. S., a broom, so she can fulfill our dream as the Wicked W’itch of the North, and to Sir Frances Dittmer, or Marine Man or better known asG. I. Joe Man, all our knowledge of woodworking and mechanics. I, LEA NIEVEEN, will to Mrs. S. a can of Sani-Flush so she can clean up all of the potty-mouths in the school and to Janet Gossman some recognition. I. DENNIS DOH- MEN, will to the Junior’s in Mrs. Slusarski’s English class to pass. We, KIM GOERING and ANDREA SCHMIDT, being of great minds with bodies to match, will to Tammy Goering a car to go with her nose comparment; 10 pounds of green M M’s in case of an emergency, but she has to share them with Lynn Langan and Cheri Pilakowski. I, LYNN GEIER, will to Mike Schreiber my extra weight and to Rory W’ent my purple ribbons at the county fair. I, DOUG HARMON, being of sound mind, sometimes, will to any upcoming classmen the ability to laugh like me and get imitated. I also will to any upcoming defensive guard the excitement that comes with taking a quarterback up against the goal post and getting a 15 yard penalty. Finally I will Lakeview’s new Heavy W’eight Wrestler the ability to keep from getting squished. I, SCOTT SCHMIDT being of sound mind and sober body will to Mr. Cruickshank two tennis balls to play with in the dark while watching Business Law films. We. SCOTT SCHMIDT, PAUL SCHUMACHER and KE- VIN STAMM, will to Dittmer better known as G.I. Joe better fight- ing abilities so no one can look down on him, especially Todd Lippert. I, RICK BRUHN, will nothing to nobody because nobody never willed nothin’ to me. I, JOHN OEHLRICH, will to Mr. Strunk, a gift certificate to the Sportcraft Measuring Company’s new and used tape measure shop for a new or used tape measure of his choice for every time HE loses his. We, AMY PLETTNER. TIFF HADLEY and SUE ENGEL being of clean minds will to Mr. Strunk a sub- scription to Playgirl to put on the front of his desk to teach his students about the facts of Human Anatomy. I, SUE ENGEL, will to Wonder Woman, not knowing CPR, the ability and strength to recess a ‘‘Dummy’’ that is already dead and I also advise Joyce Kosch and Julie Carlton not to stay in the dark too long in the darkroom because it does strange things to your mind — Just ask Nan. I TAMMY WILKE will to Jay Rodehorst the ability to play the saxophone after being in band 4 years. I, JOYCE KLUG, will to anyone who wants to try it, to drink in all the bars without getting caught, and to any sophomore not to get picked up on Friday the 13th, right Jeanene. Cheryl, and Cynthia? I. PAUL KASSELDER, will the ability to make it through High School without studying and to Mrs. S. a new desk which just happened to start on fire! I. CHUCK KULA, will to Mr. Strunk the ability to sit through one class without telling time and a brand new chair so he won’t have to walk all over the room. We, YVETTE EDWARDS and TIFF HADLEY, will to Mr Schmidt. Mr. Bruckner and Miss Stevens ten packages of ‘Lipton Cup-a-Soup’ one for each hour of detention we served. I. ARLYN W’ILKE, being of very honest and sound mind, will to all future Student Council presidents my ability to not give away any free pop, to Jay Rodehorst and Tim Wilke creative minds so they can find more crazy places to park their fancy vehicles in the future, and to any present or future Lakeview student the ability to have as many nicknames as I’ve had. I. FAYE CHAMBERLAIN, being of sound mind will to Mrs. S. and Miss Coke all those turtlenecks, to cover up the neck diseases. Try it, you may like it. I, LORI HELLBUSCH, will to Kelly Smejkal my favorite place by lakeside so she can have her own dark road We, JEANIE MUHLE, LORI HELLBUSCH and JU- LIE GOEDEKEN, will to anyone who wants it the ability to have as much fun as we did drinking 7-up on the way up to state basketball. We, DAVE JENSEN and JON WEMHOFF, will to Mr. Kinzer two more great chemistry students just like us. “Way to go Mr. Kinzer. I, ROBERT D. WHARTON, will to Doug Means the ability to have as much fun on the 4th of July this summer as he did last summer. I, MICHAEL STEPANEK, will to Mr. Whiting my capability of being able to put my feet behind my head so he can teach other students something new in P. E. I, SHAY MUHLE, will to my “seester and Shitz another camping trip in my backyard. Maybe the mosquito’s won’t bite this time. Right, Jeanene? I, JEFF OLSON, will to Mike McAdams the ability to avoid being trapped in a closet. I. JOHN KORTH, being of sound mind and body will not go back to school. I. KAYE OTTE, being of sound mind will to Mrs. Asche all my pens that always ran out of ink during dictation. I, KELLY SMEJKAL, will to Julie Goedeken a driveway with lights so she won’t have to use mine. I, EILEEN HUMLICEK, will to Jackie Runge the ability to get to Leigh without having a flat tire, closed roads, or any other problems, and to my sister Colleen, the ability to have a good time and still be considered innocent. I. JAY JARVIS, being of warped mind and scarred body, will to anyone attending Mr. Barnes classes, the right to use a calculator on any homework, quiz, test or math contest, and the ability to draw straight dotted lines without having to go to four years of college like he did. I, TODD LIPPERT, will Tim Wojick my red Nebraska shirt, John Behlen my “blank foots, Mark Wilke a 12-pack, and Mr. Strunk a new watch. I, ROGER BIGNELL, will to Andy Wilke my long hair and the ability to skip out of school and get away with it. I. JIM JAXIEN, being of worn out mind and broken body, will to any other short people my locker and my ankle breaking ability to get tall people to get out of my way. And to Joyce Kosch the ability to pass a class without studying 10 hours a day. Will — 29 iflteif T V WW r A jK� «i ■.. • 4 •% ♦ : .4 5 S Juniors find.their year just as j. hard : ' as dirt clods! • kV S — Anne Abies Annette Ahlers David Asay Aaron Barrow Julie Bartholomew Jon Behlen Chris Blaser David Brezenski Julie Carlton Christy Cerny Janine Chollar Jodi Dittberner Randy Eisner Cindy Feik Clark Finecy JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Juniors — 31 Janet Garbers Tammy Goering Janet Gossman Cathy Hanks Larry Hassebrook John Hoffman Colette Hughes Jeanine Inselman Jacque Janssen Susan Jensen Patti Kinzer Billye Jo Knoell Rita Korte Joyce Kosch Randy Kuta Lynn Langan Don Lindeman Juniors — 32 Anita Long Debora Loseke Lynae Loseke Scott Loseke James Luchsinger Jaci Mark Ed Martin John Meays Lori Muhle Corinne Nelson Lynn Nieveen Kim Osten Cheryl Pilakowskil Jay Rodehorst Jackie Runge Julie Schaf Juniors — Jill Smith Kim Soulliere Shari Soulliere Alan Stepanek Tammy Terry Craig Weidner Andrew Wilke Mark Wilke Rachael Wilke Tim Wilke Toni Williams Tim Wojcik Kris Zakrzewski Zime Zomebody 34 — Juniors The Juniors were very successful, outselling every other Junior class in magazine sales, and tying for first place with the Seniors in Home- coming hall decorations with “Sesame Street” as their theme. Yet another victory, the Christ- mas window decorating contest, was added to the long list of accomplishments. 1980-81 class officers were: Joyce Kosch, Pres.; Cheri Pila- kowski, Vice. Pres.; Rachael Wilke, Sec.; and Jim Luchsinger, Tres. Class sponsors were Mr. Micek and Miss Coke. Sophomores break through the barj ed-wire to become upperclassmen! ■■■■■■■■■■■■■I Sophomores Carmen Arndt Cindy Arndt Diana Asay Bill Bachman Jan Behlen Sue Blaser Julie Bohuslavsky Dana Cermak Ross Debower Diane Dohmen Niel Dreifurst Marianne Effa Robin Elsasser Chris Fehncke Cathy Finecy Chris Finecy Gwen Franzen if 1 S(|’l|OMORK CL Ss OFFICERS! Julie Bohuslavsky, tre mJ|]Duane Lusche. pres.; Ross DWiower, Secretary; Linda NflAn, vice pres. flV m 36 — Sophomores Sophomores Not having a car almost killed the Sophomores. Driving to school with your older brother or sister just didn’t make it. Even worse was if you had a date and they had to chauffeur you around. But by the second semester, 13 of the Sophomores had turned sixteen. Thank goodness! Miss Johnson and Mrs. Slattery were the Soph- omore class sponsers. The duties for graduation were to get flowers and decorate. The Sophomores tied for 3rd place in the hall decoration with a theme of “Grand Illusion.” They also placed 2nd in the Christmas window decoration. Student council representatives were Lisa Tho- mazin and Kent Schumacher. Ann Gehring Kay Gehring Lynn Hansen Sue Harkness Todd Hassebrook Trace Hassebrook Shelly Henke Lisa Hennesy Dan Hellbusch Corrie Hughes John Jaixen Sandra Jaixen Jo Jan James Lenny Janssen Steve Jarecki Keith Jedlicka Keven Jedlicka Kris Kluck Bill Kodad Kristie Kopejtka Sophomores Lisa Korte Rodger Kuta Kim Lambert Patsy Lindhorst Greg Luchsinger Duane Lusche Brian Mack Wayne Martensen Tracy Mattison Grant McManigal Doug Means Alice Miksche Dave Muhle Jeff Muhle Linda Nelson Angie Oettinger Sam Osten Lynn Pozehl 38 — Sophomores Sophomores Mike Remm Sandy Rickert Ryan Sander Rob Sander Dave Schreiber Kent Schumacher John Siefken Michelle Sprunk Lisa Thomazin Kim Veik Shawn Warnke Philip Wemhoff Rory Went Kim Weverka Paul Wilke Silly Sam Greg Wurdeman Sophomores — 39 FRESHMEN Bobbi Ainsworth Paige Awbrey Brenda Becher Cletus Borchers Jayne Bowman ‘Love, Peace, and Unity, and more; we’re the class of ’84’ is what the Freshmen class of 73 students chose for their banner design. While some were working on that, the other class mem- bers were thinking about a Homecoming theme. The commit- tee chose the Charlie Brown characters and decorated their hall with the colors of the rainbow. ‘Christmas Is Love’ with a little girl and lamb kneeling by a manger scene was their Christmas window decorating theme which got the class a fourth place finish. Another major task the Freshmen class had to undertake was to sponsor the Sweetheart Dance which was held on February 27. The class got The Recking Company to provide the music. To help lead the class the Freshmen voted Amy Stuthman, Sec.; Jan Sander, Treas.; Joe Zakrewski, Pres.; and Monty Walker, Vice-Pres. Mrs. Kay Berg and Mr. Tom Strunk were the class sponsors. Bob Case Brian Casey Suzanne Cavanaugh Lisa Clausen Kevin Coan Lori Delozier Adam Edwards Carrie Frey Rocky Fry Freshmen FRESHMEN Doug Goedeken Gretchen Goering Lori Goering Tammy Gossman Arcey Graham Tracy Greisen Bob Hassebrook Loren Hellbusch Judy Henke Tamara Henke Todd Henke Sandy Hoffman Laurie Hruska Mike Huhman Colleen Humlicek Arlis Janssen Ben Johnson Cement head Zelda Donna Johnson Stacy Kelley 42 — Freshmen FRESHMEN Kelli Krings Brian Kuta Todd Lichtenfeld Roland Long Todd Luchsinger Mary Lutjelusche Bobby Marker Dean Martensen Scott Maurer Michael McAdams Cathy Meyer Jim Mohrman Gina Mueller Rob Neater Kris Nelson Holly Nickolite Stacy Noonan Scott Olson Freshman — 43 FRESHMEN Karri Osten Steve Pallas Becky Pickinpaugh Dianna Prazan Jan Sander Michael Schreiber Russ Sindelar Frantic Frank Jeff Soulliere Jim Specht Joanne Sprunk Amy Stuthman Sherri Swanson Robert Terry Jim Thoelke Kent Thomazin Jeanne Wacha Monty Walker Wacky Watson Reva Went Paula Wendt Vonni Wobig Crazy Calvin Joe Zakrzewski 44 — Freshmen Milan Siefkan, President : ii h ii m h n h ii h r h h ii u . Carrol Jaixen s • = = f ■ ; = • Robert Clausen o a r O f E d u c a t i o n ® lAlAVAlAu A UAlAUAllAMAlAkAiA = — IWVRVRVIVRVII«nVRWVRVRVIVIV0 � i i = i $ f § Marlene Engel The Board of Education made many changes over the year. To begin with they changed the noon hour to two shifts so the lines wouldn’t be so long. Starting in November, school started at 9:00 and ended at 4:00 so the basket- ball players could have one prac- tice in the morning and one prac- tice after school. Graduation day was moved to Saturday, May 16, so people coming to the event would not have to worry about go- ing to work the next day. Wal Bruhn Board Of Education — 45 Our Staff Plows, Plants, then Harvests What would school be like without the staff? Mr. Schmidt handing out detention slips; Mr. Kamm watching the lunchline for those who just can’t wait to eat; Mr. Asche guiding us to our future destinations. Who can forget the cooks handing out that delicious food and Mrs. Craig taking the lunch money; Myra’s voice coming across the intercom with daily an- nouncements; the janitors mowing the grass, cleaning and vacuuming the floors, especially when you’re trying to listen? The school simply couldn’t operate without our staff. 46 — Staff Staff — 47 RUNNING IN THE SUN 1. The Cross Country team: James Luchsinger; in the middle- Roger Kuta, Coach Larry Whiting and Adam Edwards; standing in front- Jeff Olson and Bob Whar- ton. 2. Bob Wharton concentrates while warming up. 3. Rodger Kuta catches his breath after a hard run. Cross Country — 49 Wharton returns again to State m 1. The team takes time to pose before they run. 2. James Luch- singer relaxes while watching the other runners. 3. James Luch- singer, Jeff Olson and Bob Wharton are waiting for the gun shot. 4. Roger Kuta runs by trees at the Albion Invitational. 5. Mr. Whit- ing gets the places straight with Adam Edwards. 6. Bob Wharton runs with a good pace before his last lap. 7. Adam Edwards tells jokes and has a good laugh before his run. Senior Bob Wharton led the Cross Country team con- sisting of James Luchsinger, Jeff Olson, Rodger Kuta and Adam Edwards. Coach Larry Whiting was a bit disappointed this year because there were only five boys out. “We needed help,” he stated. “We needed more people to run.” Another dissappointment for Whiting was the turnout for the girls. There were three girls that started the season, one moved away and one was injured leaving only one girl left. The rules require four girls on a team before they may participate with other teams. So this year they were without a girls team. 50 — Cross Country On the other hand Mr. Whiting was pleased on the performance of the team. The two beginners, Rodger and Adam did pretty well for their first year out. Bob Wharton did exceptionally well by winning two first places, third in the West Husker Conference, a fourth in Districts and a seventh in State. Cross Country runners run between three and eight miles at a practice. When they travel to meets they are expected to run anywhere from three to five miles. They run through fields, on country roads, over hills and around lakes. 1. James Luchsinger, Jr. 3rd year. 2. Jeff Olson, Sr. 3rd year. 3. Bob Wharton, Sr. 4th year. 4. Rodger Kuta, Soph. 1st year. 5. Adam Edwards, Fr. 1st year. Cross Country — 51 Viqueens to finals: second in State How far can a team go with spirit, drive, support, team work, and skill? All the way to the finals of the State Volleyball Tournament! Hard work, to- getherness, and “putting the hammer down” were three important factors which aided their success as a team. With the superb coaching of Mary Jane Kosch, they ended up with a 17-3 re- cord, were runners-up in conference competition, and placed second statewide. Volleyball Seniors were: Lori Sander, Lea Nieveen, Sue Engel, and Diane Wurdeman. 1. Lea Nieveen (10) takes a punch at the ball as Diane Wurdeman (8) and Lori Sander (3) look on. 2. Honored players are: Lynae Loseke, All Tournament, All Conference, All State (1st team); Janet Gossman, All Conference candidate; Anita Long, All State Honorable Mention; and Julie Schaf, All Tournament, All Confer- ence, All State (2nd team). 3. Coach Kosch discusses strategy with team. 4. Diane Assay, Soph. Varsity player, hopes for another ace. 5. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM (kneeling): Lori Sander, Sue Engel, Diane Wurdeman, Lea Nieveen, Sandy Rickert. (Second row); Carol Clausen, Kim Osten, Anita Long, Jodi Dittberner, Coach Diane Cihal. (Back): Julie Schaf, Janet Gossman, Lynae Loseke, Jackie Runge, Diane Assay, Coach Lola Osten, and Coach Mary Jane Kosch. 6. Anita Long, starting Junior, puts it up for the kill. 7. Diane Wurdeman (8) observes as Lynae Loseke (13) hammers it down. 8. Student Managers Carol Clausen and Diane Prazan. 52 — Volleyball 54 — Volleyball The Junior Varsity girls completed the sea- son with a record of 503, and according to Freshman Coach Osten, had “nothing to be ashamed of.” Coach Cihal stated that their best game was with Madison on parents’ night. “Madison was good competition, but we just had the best teamwork ever.” The main six players were: Jodi Dittberner, Kim Osten, Diane Assay, Jackie Runge, Rachael Wilke, and Joyce Kosch. Teamwork beings J.V.’S a winning season 1. Janet Gossman (11), Lynae Loseke (13), Lea Nieveen (10), Julie Schaf (14), and Anita Long (7) get themselves going for the big match. 2. JV VOLLEYBALL PLAYERS (front): Kaylene Gehring, Linda Nelson, Ann Gehring. (middle row): Jo James, Shawn Warnke, Rachael Wilke, (top row): Debbie Loseke, Joyce Kosch, and Lisa Korte. 3. Randy Kuta, Dave Schreiber, Janet Gossman, Kris Zakrewski, and Larry Gossman keep Jim Jaizen occupied before the start of the Varsity game. 4. Joyce Kosch (21), and Jodi Dittberner (1) anxiously watch Jackie Runge (12) spike it over. 5. Jodi Dittberner psyches herself up to set the ball. 6. Varsity players await instruction from Coach Kosch before the game. 7. What enthusiasm! 8. Joyce Kosch (21), Cindy Arndt (23), Jo James (13), Jodi Dittberner (1), and Diane Assay (6), warm up for the J.V. game. 9. Ann and Kaylene Gehring anticipate the serve beginning the Soap Scrimmage. Volleyball — 55 Frosh gain 5-2 record LHS OPP 15-15 David City 7-6 15-3-15 Central City 6-15-4 12-15-9 Albion 15-8-15 15-9-15 York 8-15-9 15-15 Columbus 5-12 15-12-15 Wayne 1-15-9 15-15 Howells 9-12 Junior Varsity 15-15 Scotus 6-10 16-15 Squinas 14-9 5 wins 3 losses 15-1-15 Hasting CC 6-15-7 Freshmen 15-15 Dorchester 6-9 15-15 Madison 7-9 5 wins 2 losses 15-15 Schuyler 9-12 15-15 Wayne 13-3 12-9 Hartington CC 15-15 15-15 Schuyler 4-6 15-14-15 Scotus 11-16-11 15-10-16 Hartington CC 5-15-14 16-15 Norris 14-1 15-15 Waverly 11-5 15-14-13 Minden 10-16-15 The Freshman volleyball team ended the season with a 5-2 record. “They played real well as a team,” said Coach Osten when asked how the Freshmen played this year. A rotation of 7 starters was used for strength. “At first when the girls started playing, they had stage fright. But as the season came along, they got over that and did real well.” 1. FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL TEAM (front): Amy Stuthman, Judy Henke, Bobbi Ainsworth Sherri Swansen, Jan Sander, (middle row): Lisa Clausen, Reva Went, Tammy Goss- man, Karri Osten, Vonnie Wobig. (back): Paula W’ednt, Col- leen Humlicek, and Jeanne Wacha. 2. Lisa Clausen watches as Judy Henke skillfully bumps the ball. 56 — Volleyball Vikings are Husker Conference Champions VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM - First row; Paul Schumacher, Lynn Nieveen, Russ Rosenthal, Todd Lippert, Jay Rodehorst, Clark Finecy, Randy Kuta, Jon Behlen, Todd Stuthman, John Hoffman. Second row; Jay Jarvis, John Boyle, Arlyn Wilke, Ward Bakenhus, Greg Asche, Kevin Arndt, Alan Jarosz, Brian Kapels, Steve Zakrzewski, Doug Harmon, Randy Kaspar, Seth Warnke. Third row; Todd Hassebrook, Sam Osten, Rory Went, Bill Kodad, Philip Wemhoff, Jeff Muhle, Paul Wilke, Doug Means, Dave Schrieber, John Siefken. Fourth row; Brian Mack, Leonard Janssen, John Jaixen, Dave Muhle, Ross DeBower, Rob Sander, Grant McManigal, Dan Hellbusch, Ryan Sander, Bill Bachman. “Beat someone you should not beat, and don’t lose to anyone you shouldn’t lose to. I feel that if we can do that, we’ll have a winning season.” Coach Don Schmidt’s premise came true when the Vikings ended their season with a 6-3 record after their victory over Wisner- Pilger, 21-6. “I expected to have an outstanding team this year,” Mr. Schmidt commented. “Maybe not as good as last year’s, but I felt we could do some things better. The loss to Scotus (0-27) really took a lot out of us.’ The second of Lakeview’s losses was to David City Aquinas also with the game score ending at (0-27). Coach Schmidt felt that David City was just a better team. The Vikings suffered another defeat at their Homecoming game against West Point, 7-8. Ward Bakenhus. Brian Kapels, Kevin Arndt, John Boyle, and Lynn Nieveen were out of the game due to injuries, decreasing the team’s overall effectiveness. However, at the next game, Lakeview came back with full strength to bring on a victory over Madison, 39-12. Fifteen Seniors, six Juniors, and nineteen Sophomores made up the Varsity squad, lead by their four captains: Kevin Arndt, Greg Asche, Brian Kapels, Alan Jarosz, and four coaches: Don Schmidt (head), Tom Bruckner, Allen Brozovsky, Fran Dittmer. All-Conference players were: Alan Jarosz, John Boyle, Kevin Arndt, Arlyn Wilke, Doug Harmon, and players receiving Honorable Mention were: Steve Zakrzewski, Brian Kapels, Greg Asche, and Ward Bakenhus. 1. Asst. Coach Fran Dittmer and Head Coach Don Schmidt look onto the field as the Viking team fights for a victory. Football — 57 58 — Football FIFTEEN SENIORS SHOW LEADERSHIP IN VARSITY PLAY 1. Senior John Boyle (40) makes the only Lakeview touch- down in the Viking victory over Schuyler, 9-6. 2. I odd Lippert (30), Alan Jarosz (64), and another Viking teammate join forces to tackle a Warrior from Schuyler Central. 3. Captains of the Varsity squad are: Kevin Arndt (10), Greg Asche (74), Brian Kapels (81), and Alan Jarosz (64). Football — 59 J.V. and Freshmen Football end season at 2-3 “We started out slow, but as we progressed with the season, we learned more,” Coach Fran Dittmer said about his J.V. squad. The team got off to a great start defeating David City (50-0) and Centennial (30-0) later on in the season, as the two wins for their 2-3 record. Having lost to Scotus, Columbus Soph, and Aquinas put down their spirit a little bit, but Mr. Dittmer enjoyed coaching J.V. football and said the team did a fine job. The Freshmen team also ended their season at 2-3. “Played ex- tremely well,” were Coach Tom Strunk’s words of praise when the squad defeated Madison (8-6) and Columbus B (14-8). Although victories make a season, the defeats come in as well. Aquinas, Scotus, and Albion were the teams who defeated the young Vikings with the main reason being “incon- sistent playing.” 1. Freshmen Coach Tom Strunk scratches his head in amazement as the Vikings made a great lay to help their 2- 3 record. 2. Freshmen players get into a huddle as they decide on their next play. 3. Freshmen football squad gets lined up to kick off. 4. The J.V.’s are getting ready to put up their defenses against the Varsity squad at the soap scrimage held at the begin- ning of the season. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: First row; John Jaixen, Ross Debower. Second row; Phill Wemhoff, Rob Sander, Sam Osten, Jon Behlen, Rory Went, Jon Wemhoff. Third row: Ryan Sander, Grant McManigal, Doug Means, Bill Bachman, Jay Rodehorst. Fourth row; Jeff Muhle, Paul Wilke, Dan Hellbusch, Todd Hassebrook, Randy Kuta, Dave Muhle. Fifth row: Brian Mack, Leonard Janssen, Clark Fincey, Bill Kodad, Dave Schreiber, John Seifken. 60 — Football FRESHMEN FOOTBALL TEAM - First row; Russel Sindelar, Joe Zakrzewski, Jim Specht, Steve Pallas, Alan Terry. Second row; Doug Goedeken, Todd Luchsinger, Bob Hassebrook, Jim Thoelke. Third row; Brian Casey, Kevin Coan, Rob Neater, Brian Kuta. Junior Varsity LHS OPP 50 David City 0 12 Columbus Sop. 23 6 Aquinas 32 30 Centennial 0 14 Scotus 21 Freshmen LHS OPP 8 Madison 6 0 Aquinas 35 14 Columbus B 8 16 Scotus 36 21 Albion 24 Football — 61 ©KV£ ©KUfV 62 — Homecoming On a cold pre-winter even- ing on the 17th of October, the Vikings made their way to their home football field to meet up with West Point Ceder Catholic. For half- time activities, candidates who were up for Homecom- ing came out on the field and made their long walk to the fifty yard line. Steve Zakr- zewski and Tammy Wilke were the selected ones who were named King and Queen for the 1980 Homecoming. After a disillusioning 8-7 loss for the Vikings, every- one made their way off our home-turf and went on to the dance floor where better thoughts lay ahead for the rest of the evening. The 1980 Homecoming will be remembered most of all for the starting of a new school year, a year that quite a few of us will never forget. Homecoming - 63 Starry skies, roses, cool autumn breezes, and football surround Homecoming 1980 1. Steve Zakrzewski gives Tammy Wilke the well known Homecoming “kiss” as formor 1979 Queen Jan Rodehoarst looks on. 2. The Freshmen hall came in 3rd place with a ‘Snoopy’ Theme. 3. “Sail On to a Viking Victory’ by the Seniors tied for 1st place with the Juniors. 4. ‘Back to Back’ gave the entertainment for the evening dance. 5. The Sophomore hall came in 2nd place with their theme of ‘Grand Illusion’. 6. ‘Sesame Street’ took the Juniors caption and they tied with the Seniors for 1st place. 64 — Homecoming When we water the field of academics, we begin to grow 1. Kim Souilliere, Platte Center Girl’s State Representative. 2. James Luchsinger, Platte Center Boy’s State Represen- tative 2 COUNTY GOVERNMENT DAY: Standing: Sue Jensen, Tammy Goering, Janine Chollar, Cheryl Pilakowski, Patti Kinzer, Joyce Klug, James Luchsinger, Janet Gossman, Jackie Runge; Kneeling: Kim Osten, Lynn Lan- gan, Jackie Janssen, Jacki Mark, Kim Soulliere, and Shari Soul- liere. 4. Don Lindeman, Columbus Boy’s State Representative. 5. Jackie Rungie, Columbus Girl’s State Representative. Government Day — 67 1. Office Aides: (Sitting) Kaye Otte, Sr; and Phyllis McManigal, Sr. (Standing) Julie Goedeken, Sr; Jackie Runge, Jr; Sandra Jaixen, Soph; and Gwen Franzen, Soph. 2. Librarian Aides: Jill Smith, Jr; Julie Bohuslavsky, Soph; Lynn Langan, Jr; Trace Hassebrook, Soph; Janine Chollar, Jr; Jim Shanle, Sr; Steve Hellbusch, Sr; Doug Nel- son, Sr; Mike McAdams, Fr; Aracey Graham, Fr; and Russ Rosenthal, Sr. 3. Teacher Aides: (Kneeling) Colette Hughes, Jr; Cindy Gossman, Sr; Pam Hansen, Sr; Cori Arndt, Sr; Janet Goss- man, Jr; Amy Plettner, Sr; Cathy Hanke, Jr; Janet Garbers, Jr; Julie Schaf, Jr; John Oehlrich, Sr; Anita Long, Jr; John Korth, Sr; Kelly Smejkal, Sr; and Rita Korte, Jr. BIG FOOT for staff Loyal, enthusiastic, spirited, hard working, and dedicated- these are only a few words that describe the teacher, librarian, and office aides. You will find these people grading papers, typ- ing, stapling papers together, run- ning off copies, and stuffing enve- lopes. These students earn 5 cred- its per semester for their work, much experience and unsaid praise. Where would teachers be without the help these people give them? — Teachers Aides treatment and cast The biggest event that the Drama team did was put on their One Act Play, entitled, “Bigfeet.” Lynn Nieveen played Wally, Kim Sander was Adda, Amy Plettner was Linda, Bob Wharton was Bruce, Joyce Kosch was Sissy, Jay Jarvis was Walter, Mrs. Peabody was Tiff Had- ley, Karen was Kathy Whar- ton Sue Engel and Kathy Wharton was Jane. It was a play about Bigfeet, an endangered species just trying to live a normal life with all of the odds against them. Their biggest prob- lems were humans and soci- ety. The cast performed at L.H.S., then in Wayne where they received a good rating and at Districts the group got an excellent rating and also Jay Jarvis got Best Support- ing Actor. At the closing of the year the team went to different schools with their Children’s Plays entitled: “That’s In- credible,” “Storeroom Dum- mies,” and “Heaven’s Wait- ing Room.” 1. The whole “Bigfeet” family discuss a problem with “soci- ety.” 2. Jay Jarvis jumps into Kathy Wharton’s arms after he hears the growl of his life. 3. Bob Wharton, as he gets ready to howl his wav into the house. 4. “Hmmmm, now how do we find our way out of this cave?” Says Tiffany Hadley. 5. Amy Plettner snuggles up to Jay Jarvis as she tries her best to tell him that she means him no harm, but Jay really didn’t like the idea. Drama — 69 70 — Speech m 1. Don Lindeman took a first place trophy at the State Speech Contest in Kearney with a topic on “Brainwasing.” Joyce Kosch also placed sixth in After Dinner Speaking with her topic on “Using Cowchips to solve the Energy Crisis.” 2. Here's the 1980-81 Speech and Drama team all together and starting on the top row it’s: Kim Sander, Amy Plettner, Jay Jarvis, Allen Jaurze, Bob Wharton and Don Linde- man. Next How: Bill Bachman, Lynae Loske, Corrine Nelso, Tiff Hadley, Kathey Wharton, Lea Nieveen, Lynn Nieveen and Joyce Kosch. Next Row Down is: Kim Soulliere, Mrs. “S. , Jeannie Muhle, Sue Engel, Shay Muhle, Chris Blaser and Jim Jaixen. Bottom Row: Doug Harman. 3. Jeannie Muhle. 4. The Speech and Drama coach, Mrs. Slu- sarski. 5. Speech Qualifiers who went on to State are: Doug Harmon, Corinne Nelson, Kim Soulliere, Don Lindeman, Lea Nieveen, and Joyce Kosch. Speech Team barnstorms another West Husker title The Speech Team accom- plished a lot of goals with the assistance of their coach Mrs. Peg Sluzarski. Speech contestants went to the Platte College Speech Invitational and they man- aged to take off with a few trophies and medals. First place went to Kim Soulliere in Informative and also Jeannie Muhle got first with her TV News, Don Linde- man in Informative and Shelly Henke in Prose. Third place was awarded to Don Lindeman, again in Prose. Legion Speech Contest was won hy Kim Soulliere, and then she went on to Ash- land to place second with her speech on the constitution. Next, the Optomist Club Zone Speech Contest in Grand Island was hosted. Gwen Franzen took first place with her speech enti- tled “A Brother Like That.” Bill Bachman took third in the same competition. Lakeview Speech students won the West Husker Speech Contest (again) that was hosted by Lakeview. They compiled a score of 46 points altogether to get their first place trophy for the last time. Next year they will no longer compete in West but instead Central Ten. Lakeview qualified six at Districts to go on to State Contest in Kearney. There two placed for our school. Don Lindeman earned a first place trophy in Informative Public Speaking with his topic on brainwashing. Joyce Kosch took sixth in After- Dinner Speaking with the ti- tle being “Using Cowchips to solve the Energy Crisis.” It was an exciting year for both students and coach in the LHS Speech Depart- ment. Speech — 71 Journalists cultivate talents Putting together an annual in- volves many hours of work. We learned how to do layouts, write copy, and develop ideas of using our theme. We set a goal of $5,000 to earn and made it easily by selling $3,000 in ads and $2,000 in year- book sales. We are proud of this annual and hope it is something all will cher- ish. This book is our memories of the past year. Let country sun- shine and good times’ remind you of the 1980-81 school year of Lake- view High. 72 — Annual Ten juniors and seniors, under the leader- ship of editor Eileen Humlicek and teacher Miss Stevens, produced eight issues of the Viking Viewpoint. News, features, and editorials were the main components of the issue. Nan Granger and her staff produced the pictures; Jackie Runge, Debbie Loseke, and Jill Smith han- dled the advertising section. Thanks to Jill Smith, their accounts were kept in order, bills sent, and books kept. At $200 an issue, over 50 businesses were asked to help support the newspaper. After traveling to Leigh and getting the paper printed, the 400 copies were distribut- ed to each class 7th hour. 1. Nan Granger-Editor, Photographer 2. Journalism class takes a break 3. Miss Stevens-Advisor 4. Annual Class-Top Row-Eileen Humlicek, Julie Carlton, Pam Hansen, Lori Hellbusch, Cindy Gossman, Front Row-Kim Sander, Nan Granger, Joyce Kosch, Julie Goedeken, Tiffany Hadley. 5. Eileen Humlicek-Newspaper Editor 6. Julie Carlton, Joyce Kosch-Photographers 7. Newspaper Staff-David Johnson, Christy Cerny, Eileen Humlicek, Jackie Runge, Cheryl Dreifurst, Cori Arndt, Yvette Edwards, Jill Smith. (Not Pictured: Debbie Loeske) Newspaper — 73 Band acquires new flag girls 1� 1980-81 Band members: (standing) Bill Boucher, instructor; Carol Clausen, Janet Gossman, Kim Viek, Carmen Arndt, Susanne Cavanaugh, Chris Fehnke, Diana Wurdeman, Don Lindeman, Lisa Korte, Mark Wilke, Amy Stuthman, Sandy Rickert, Monte Walker, Todd Henke, Jon Behlen, Ward Bakenhus, Tim Wojcik, Janine Chollar, Joe Zakrzewski, Kevin Coan, Randy Kaspar, Jeff Muhle, Mike Wurdeman, Greg Luchsinger, Lynn Hansen. Kevin Jedlicka, Jim Mohrman, Julie Carlton, Seth Warnke, Jim Luchsinger, Mike McAdams. Ed Martin, Greg Asche, Lynn Pozehl, John Boyle, Doug Harmon; (sitting) Julie Schaf, Kris Zakrzewski, Kim Osten, Chris Finecy, Sandy Jaixen, Kay Gehring, Judy Henke, Jeff Olsen, John Oelrich, Mike Schrieber, Lynn Nieveen, Jay Rodehorst, Corinne Nelson, Jeanine Inselman, Sandy Hoffman, Lisa Clausen, Shawn Warnke, Gwen Franzen, Jackie Runge, Rachal Wilke, Ann Gehring, Cathy Hanke, Sue Wacha, Tammy Wilke; (front row) Yvette Edwards, Jan Behlen, Tammy Gossman, Diane Dohman, Jo James, Cindy Gossman, Jeanne Wacha, Voni Wobig, Kris Nelson, Kari Osten, Sue Engle, Nan Granger, Julie Goedeken, Lori Sander, Jodi Dittbermer, Lynae Loseke. 74 — Band Throughout the year, the 76- member band was quite a suc- cess. An important change took place,the addition of flag girls, who marched along with the band at football games and marching competition. The band marched at Schuyler on Labor Day and at Columbus Days, where they received a III rating in field competition. To round off the marching part of the year, the band received an excellant rating at Pershing. The Spring Concert here at Lakeview took place on March 16. The songs were “Days of Glory”, “Irish Rhapsody”, “Hymn of Praise”, “Guade- lupe”, “Gospel John”, and “Mr. Dixieland Fronts the Band.” Afterward, the Stage Band per- formed “Including Me”, “Low Blow”, “Dreamsville”, and “Sunda Driv .” Stage Band also performed at the Postmaster’s Convention at the Holiday Inn and at the Athletic Banquet. On Veterans Day, the band played for the VFW, and on graduation they performed “Gospel John.” 2. Corinne, Jackie, Rachael, and Janet gossip before a concert. 3. Seth Warnke tries a new flute. 4. Janine Chollar shows what drums are used for. 5. Mr. Boucher has confidence. 6. The new flag girls are: Yvette Ed- wards, Cindy Gossman, Andrea Schmidt, Sue Ingle, Cathy Finecy, Amy Plettner, Shay Muhle, Lori Sander, Jeanine Inselman, Joyce Kosch, Lisa Hennesy. 7. Stage Band performs for their spring concert. Singing in the sunshine 1. Mrs. Kay Berg, part-time vocal instructor, lis- tens and leads at the spring concert. 2. Cheryl Dreifurst, Phyllis McManigal, Cori: rndt, and Kim Veik step in time to the music. 3. Christmas is a time for sharing — especially music. 4. THE GIRLS ENSEMBLE: Jeanine Insel man, Patti Kinzer, Rachael Wilke, Marianne Effa, Carol Clausen, Gwen Franzen, and Susan Jensen. 5. Vocal music students solemnly sing a concert number. 6. 1980-81 VOCAL MUSIC STUDENTS: (front) Linda Nelson, Jo James, Lynn Geier, Kim Goering, Diane Wurdeman, Ann Gehring, Doug Harmon, Doug Helson, Jim Rhein, Jeff Olson, (middle) Andrea Schmidt, Sue Blaser, Stacy Kel- ly, Lea Nieveen, Shay Muhle, Jeanine Inselman, Patti Kinzer, Colette Hughes, Kelly Smejkal, Jeanie Muhle, Susan Jensen, Toni Williams, Tammy Wilke. (Top row) Becky Pickenpaugh, Cori Hughes, Kim Weverka, Joanne Sprunk, Car- rie Fry, Angie Oettinger, Kim Veik, Michelle Sprunk, Gwen Franzen, Marianne Effa, Robin El- sasser, Cindy Arndt, Chris Blaser, Sue Blaser, Carol Clausen, and Shelly Henke. 7. Doug Harmon, senior bass, tweedle-de-dahs into the mike at a music concert. 8. Jim Rhein and Joanne Sprunk fuss over baby Jesus at the Christmas concert. 76 — Choir A big highlight for the choir, under the new leadership of Kay Berg, part-time teacher at Monroe and LHS, was the Albion Choral Clinic Jan. 19. Roger Emerson of Shasta, CA. an excellent arranger composer, led the workshop. As far as contests were concerned, the girls quartet (consisting of Shay Muhle, Jeanie Muhle. Kelly Smej- kal. Tammy Wilke) and soloists Jeanie Muhle and Doug Harmon earned Superior I ratings at the District music Contest at PTCC. All other solos and groups got H’s. Doug Harmon was selected as an all-State bass vocal- ist. Performances included a Christmas concert, a spring concert, and a tour of the feeder schools May 6 with six performances involved. February included a dinner theater vocal combina- tion with 'Big Feet’ as the play; March included a swing choir clinic in Kearney. June 81 included a swing choir summer camp in Chicago with five students and Mrs. Berg attending. ... % ir ” - r- w__. Winter events are very successful after a good harvest WE PLOWED THEM OVER 1. Coach Lake and Coach Mroczek take a time out to talk to the Viqueens about the strategy of the next play. 2. Pure determination is the reason why Lynae Loseke got this rebound. 3. VIQUEEN VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM from left: Lori Sander, Jeanine Insel- man, Kaylene Gehring, Ann Sue Gehring, Diane Wurdeman, Cindy Gossman, Amy Plettner, Kim Sander, Julie Schaf, Lea Hie- veen, Janet Gossman, Rachael Wilke, Lynae Loseke, and Rita Korte. 4. Julie Schaf makes sure that she’ll be getting this rebound by boxing out her opponent. 5. After beating Scotus in Districts, Kim Sand- er takes the net down as part of the victory celebration. Girls’ Basketball — 79 ft For the first time in Lakeview’s history, the girls’ basketball team went to the State playoffs. Although they were beaten by the Kimball Lady Longhorns 35-42, the Viqueens are perfectly willing to wait until next year to go to the top. “Kimball at the end of the game showed a lot more experience and poise. That was the reason we lost,” said Coach Lake. Other highlights of the year for the Viqueens were winning the West Husker Conference Title and a sec- ond place trophy from the Aquinas Holiday Tournament. For the Conference crown the Vi- queens beat Hartington Cedar Catholic. Mr. Lake remarked, “Super defensive game. LHS showed a lot of poise and maturity in the final sec- onds. Winning the Conference Title really meant a lot to the girls because it is the conference’s last year in exis- tence.” In the finals of the Aquinas Holi- day Tournament the Viqueens lost to David City Aquinas 35-40 but still brought home a second place trophy. Mr. Lake was voted “Coach of the Year” from the West Husker Confer- ence. Lynae Loseke and Julie Schaf were voted to the All Conference Team. Diane Wurdeman received Honorable Mention. Lynae Loseke was voted to the First Tourney Team in Class B. To end the year on a high note along with a 17-6 record a pizza party was held at Godfather’s. All varsity players were invited including the coaches and their wives. At this time Lea Nieveen was chosen as the Team Captain, Lynae Loseke most valu- able player on offense, Janet Goss- man most improved player, Julie Schaf most valuable player on de- fense, and Amy Plettner was voted Miss Hustle. 1. In District action the Viqueens got the tip to run their tip off play. 2. Lisa Thomazin, Jaci Mark, Colleen Humlicek, Coach Osten, and Coach Mroczek watch the action in the JV game. 3. JV BASKETBALL TEAM: Jeanine Inselman, Kaylene Gehring, Rachael Wilke, Jaci Mark, Diana Assay, Lisa Thomazin, Shawn Warnke, and Susan Jensen. 4. Members of the Freshmen Basketball Team (bottom row from left): Lisa Clausen, Amy Stuth- man, and Karri Osten; row 2: Jan Sander Colleen Humlicek, Tammy Gossman, Reva Went, and Vonni Wobig. 5. Reva Went and Rachael Wilke await a rebound from a free throw attempt. 6. Kaylene Behring boxes out a Howells player to get the rebound. 7. Reva Went tries to pass the ball off but has a little difficulty in doing so. 7 Coach Don Mroczek has lead the JV Girls’ Basketball Team through their second unde- feated season. The girls finished the season with a 14-0 record and a 29-0 record through two basketball seasons. To try something different Mr. Mroczek had the Freshmen Gris’ Team play a lot of JV ball because it would give them a lot of experience, teach them the fundamentals, give them a basic understanding of the game; besides, there weren’t that many Junior and Sophomore players out. The highlight of the season was beating cross town rival, Columbus 53-19. Kaylene Gehring stated, “The girls were very excited at beating a Class A Team and by beating them by such a wide margin.” Coach Mroczek enjoyed working with the girls and was pleased with the girls’ season and with their performances at the games. Juniors Rita Korte, Rachael Wilke, Jean- ine Inselman an a Sophomore Kaylene Gehr- ing were the leading scorers for the JV Team. Ten girls composed the Freshmen Girls’ Basketball Team. These girls worked very hard and produced a 4-2 record. Their first lose was to the Columbus B Team 22-24. Coach Osten felt that the lose was due from the lack of working together. The Lady Warriors from Schuyler brought another defeat to the Viqueens. Colleen Humlicek and Reva Went lead the Viqueen scorers with ten points a piece. Coach Osten said, “I really enjoyed work- ing with the girls. The girls’ strongest points were their defense and their ability to pick up new things and then apply them to a basketball situation. Also the girls worked hard at every practice to improve.” 1. Julie Schaf and Albion’s Sue Lind go up high for a jump ball while Lynae Loseke (52) looks on. 7. Tammy Gossman tries to get around her opponent in a JV game. 3. Freshmen Coach Lola Osten 4. Janet Gossman, Diane Wurdeman, Julie Schaf, and Ann Sue Gehring are being introduce to the home crowd. 5. A joyous Viqueen Basketball Team falls to the floor after beating Scotus in Districts which qualifies them for a berth in the State Tournament. 6. Amy Plettner shoots for two points during a Varsity game. 2. Lynae Loseke goes up high for a jump ball while her team- mates look on. 82 — Girls' Basketball J.V.’s shine through second undefeated season; Freshmen gain 4-2 record GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL LHS OPP 49 Centennial 42 66 Stromsburg 61 52 Osceola 27 61 Wayne 40 42 David City 43 45 Newman Grove 29 36 Schuyler 29 35 Aquinas 40 36 Howells 43 47 Madison 36 34 W'ianer Pilger 28 29 Aquinas 27 32 Albion 34 41 Columbus 21 41 Madison 33 41 Harington Cedar Catholic 35 44 Scolus 43 54 Schuyler 31 37 Raymond Central 40 44 Schuyler 40 41 Tekamah 34 34 Scotus 25 35 Kimball 42 GIRLS JV BASKETBALL LHS OPP 32 Centennial 20 37 Stromsburg 14 49 Osceola 23 36 Wayne 24 44 David City 42 22 Newman Grove 12 45 Howells 41 22 W:isner Pilger 10 40 Aquinas 28 36 Albion 34 33 Madison 23 53 Columbus 19 40 Schuyler 38 34 Raymond Central GIRLS FRESHMEN BASKETBALL 28 LHS OPP 22 Columbus 24 29 David City Aquinas 14 25 Scotus 13 26 Columbus 18 33 Schuyler 50 36 Central City 10 THE MEAN BLUE MACHINE The Lakeview Vikings completed the 1980-81 basket- ball season with their record at 7-12 after their final loss to Scotus in District B play action. Eight of those losses were to State rated teams. “There were three keys to losing the game, “Head Coach Allen Brozovsky said. “When we didn’t start hit- ting right away our confidence started to slide. When Scotus caught fire, they got us down even more. They got the ball down the floor quickly and hit on the 15 footers. That was it. They deserved to win the game.” The Vikings started off the season with three return- ing starters: Kevin Jaixen, Kevin Arndt, and Steve Zakr- zewski. Other returning lettermen included: Greg Asche, Brian Kapels, and Bob Wharton. According to Brozovsky. the team didn’t set any real goals, except to play well and make it to the finals in all tournament play. Well, the team did get half way by making it to the finals in the Platte College Tournament with fast action play against cross-town rival - Scotus. The Vikes lost the match by a last second shot from a Scotus opponent. Kevin Jaixen was awarded the out- standing “Sportsmanship” award for the tournament. From the beginning of the season to midway, the Vikings found themselves caught in an on-off. winning- losing track. The Madison game is where they finally started to break loose as they ended the game with a 14 point lead. “Our guards Kevin Jaixen and Kevin Arndt were out- standing tonight,” said the Vikings Mentor, “They played full all-around games.” Brozovsky also creditid Steve Zakrzewski. Brian Ka- pels, and Greg Asche with good defensive games, along with Paul Wilke, Doug Means, and Jeff Muhle, who were praised for good play off the bench. “If we played good defense, hustled, moved the ball around quickly on offense, didn’t force bad shots, and played aggressively, then we had an excellent chance to win,” acknowledged Coach Brozovsky as what he thought to be the key to a winning season. Leading the Vikings in both scoring (averaging 15 points per game) and in steals (38 for the season) was starting guard, Kevin Jaixen. Jaixen, along with Kevin Arndt, was the best passer for the season with Jaixen responsible for 40 assists and Arndt responsible for 61. Honors to the varsity included Kevin Arndt, voted Mr. Defense by the team and Mr. Free Throw with 73r accuracy; Brian Kapels voted Mr. Hustle by the team; Kevin Jaixen voted to the All-Metro team. 1. Greg Asche, Senior, leaps in the air to gain control of the ball during a jump against a visiting opponent. 2. The varsity squad lines up for parents’ night activi- ties. 3. The Viking fans stand up and scream to the tradition- al two-bits beforefppbefore fourth quarter play. 4. Kevin Arndt, Senior, shoots a freethrow while team- mates await the outcome. 5. Kevin Arndt, Brian Kapels. and Greg Asche get ready to make a play as they wait for the ball to be thrown in. 6. Brian Kapels, Senior, shoots the ball as a visiting opponent attempts to block. Boys’ Basketball — 85 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - First row: Kevin Jaixen, Bob Wharton, Dan Luedtke, Rory Went. Bill Bachman. Second row: Kevin Arndt, Brian Kapels, Greg Asche, Don Lindeman, Paul WTilke, Jeff Muhle, Steve Zakrzewski, and Lynn Nieveen. 1. David Johnson illustrates that a student manager’s work is never done. 2. Brian Kapels searches for help as an opponent is on his defensive hustle. 3. Kevin Jaixen, Senior, shoots the ball in an attempt for another two points. 4. Todd Lichtenfeld, Freshman, jumps up for a rebound as visiting opponents try to block him out. 5. Joe Zakrzewski, Freshman, throws the ball in to start game play. 6. Basketball Student Managers - Jim Jaixen, David Johnson, Delbert Chollar, and not pictured Dave Asay. Varsity Scoreboard LHS OPP 50 David City Aquinas 56 75 David City 40 42 Wayne 59 52 Osceola 47 57 Palmer 41 48 Scotus 49 50 Albion 53 71 Madison 57 66 Elkhorn 71 66 Centennial 36 61 Schuyler 55 43 Emerson 52 52 Wisner 53 50 Scotus 71 52 St. Paul 61 37 Seward 39 41 Hartington 69 40 W'est Point 47 40 Scotus 76 86 — Boys Varsity Basketball BASKETBALL The Freshmen basketball team, consisting of ten players, got their season off to a great start by putting up three consecutive wins. “We had a lot of strength in our team because of the height of many of the players, the quickness, and the fair outside shooting,” Freshmen Coach Fran Dittmer said. Although the squad did a fine job, they did have a few weak points. “The team’s weaknesses were the need for more experience, lack of teamwork, and the building up of their talent,” stated Coach Dittmer. Overall the Freshmen had a total of five wins and four losses. The high scorer was Brian Kuta with 113 points (an average of 13 points per game) and the second highest scorer was Jim Specht with 90 points, (averaging 10 points per game). Joe Zakrzewski had the highest percent of freethrow with 82% and Kent Thomazin had the second highest with 67%. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM - First row: Rob Neater, Joe Zakr- zewski. Second row: Kevin Coan, Brian Kuta, Loren Hellbusch, Doug Goe- deken. Third row: Kent Thomazin, Alan Terry, Russel Sindelar, and Jim Specht. Freshmen Scoreboard LHS OPP 42 Colujnbus B 37 58 Howells 45 43 David City 38 38 Aquinas 57 53 Scotus 69 40 Lindsay 50 60 Columbus B 48 53 Schuyler 55 43 Central City 35 Boys Freshmen Basketball — 87 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - First row: Neal Dreifurst, Rodger Kuta, Dave Muhle, Rory Went. Second row: Randy Kuta, Bill Kodadjn Lindemen, Doug Means, Bill Bachman, Lynn Nieveen, Clark Finecy, John Siefken, Jeff Muhle, and Paul Wilke. 1. Rory Went, Sophomore, throws the ball in to start game play. 2. Lynn Nieveen, Junior, waits with anxiety for the right time to jump for the rebound. 3. Bill Kodad shoots the ball while being blocked by a visiting oppo- nent. 4. Lynn Nieveen shoots a freethrow while teammate Doug Means looks on. 5. The people on the bench are just as important as the ones on the court. 6. Coach Daryl Rickert informs the team of their next move during a time our. 7. Don Lindeman puts the ball up for another two points. 88 — Boys’ Junior Varsity Basketball Boys Junior Varsity stores a 9-4 record The JV’s ended their season with a 9-4 record. The team suffered losses to Seward, Scotus, Hartington C.C.. and Elkorn. Daryl Rickert, JV coach, said the team could have improved its free throw percentage, which was under 50r , but he did feel their field shooting percentage was good. Coach Rickert said leadership had a lot to do with bringing the team together. He felt the starters showed more leadership and the team began to play more as a team later in the season. Doug Means and Lynn Nieveen were the top scorers and Paul Wilke was the outstanding re- bounder. “Throughout the season, the team only gave up 40 points a game and when they played good defense, it was an almost automatic win.” the coach said. Rickert was in his third year of coaching at L.H.S. “I like working with the guys and they all have something to show.” Boys Junior Varsity Basketball — 89 Twenty-four wrestle to 6-4 record; Jarosz trucks to State Finals The Lakeview Wrestling team of twenty-four boys finished 6-4 in duals for their third con- secutive winning season. Looking back to the tournament schedule, the boys had two really tough tournaments: Boys Town Invitational, (with sixteen class B schools) and the Albion Invitational. The wrestlers finished tenth at Boys Town. Those receiving medals were: Alan Jarosz 2nd place, Jon Behlen 5th place, Tim Wojcik 6th, and Duane Lusche 6th. The highlight of the year was Alan Jarosz’s second place finish in the State Wrestling Tour- ney. A1 pinned and decisioned his first two oppo- nents before meeting Scott Smith of Central City in the semi-finals. Smith had beaten R1 14-3 only two weeks before. In what Coach Kinzer called the greatest match in Lakeview History, A1 beat Smith 1-1 in overtime on overtime cri- teria. A1 went on to finals but lost 9-3 against Brian Fitzgerald of Albion. A1 set four wrestling records: best season re- ceived 26-4, most career wins 52, most pins in a season 15, and most takedowns in a season 3. Tim Wojcik and Duane Lusche were also leading score getters with 17-8 and 17-4 records respec- tively. Duane finished fifth at districts. Seniors Roger Bignell, Jim Shanle, and Russ Rosenthal received injuries and were not able to complete the season. “We had a very talented group of Freshmen this year. Watch them in the future. They will cause some fire before they leave Lakeview,” said Coach Kinzer. New Freshmen wrestlers were Jeff Soulliere, Steve Pallas, Jim Morhman, Monty Walker, Adam Edwards, Brian Basey, Jim Thoelke, Todd Luchsinger, and Rolan Long. Special thanks goes to Mike Liebig for helping the team and managers Judy Henke, Dana Cer- mak, Chris Baaser and Bobbi Ainsworth for their many hours of help. The Lakeview 1980-81 Varsity team includes: Seniors: Todd Lippert 145 lbs.; Todd Stuthman 155 lbs. A1 Jarosz 167 lbs.; Dug Harmon hwt. Juniors; Tim Wojcik 126 lbs.; Jon Behlen 185 lbs.; Sophomores: Grant McManigal 132 lbs.; Freshmen: Jeff Soulliere 98 lbs., Monty Walker 112 lbs.; Adam Edwards 119 lbs. THE 1980-81 LAKEVIEW WRESTLING TEAM: Top row: Coach E 1 Kinzer, Rogher Bignell, Todd Luchsinger, Jeff Olson, Rolan Long, Alan -Jarosz, Jon Behlen, Doug Harmon, student managers: Judy Henke and Dana Cermak. Middle row: Coach Mike Liebig, Adam Edwards. Brian Casey. Jim Tholke, Todd Stuthman, Todd Lippert, John Hoffman, stu- dent managers: Chris Blaser and Anne Abies. Front row: Jeff Soullier, Duane Lusche, Steve Pallas, Jim Morhman, Grant McManigal, Mike Remm, Monty Walker, Tim Wojcik. Stu- dent Managers: Kristy Kopejka and Bobbi Ainsworth. V LHS Wrestling OPP 25 Osceola 33 39 St. Ed 26 22 David City 37 44 Norfolk Cath. 21 12 Arlington 50 36 Wisner 26 11 Aquinas 51 51 Leigh 11 42 Howells 24 60 Bergan 11 Reserves 9-1 Varsity 6-4 Snow Ball 94 — Snowball e Junior SNOW ON THAT DECEMBER NIGHT DECKS THE SNOWBALL DANCE Snowball ... the Christmas dance ... a night of excitement ... the new King and Queen to be named ... Christmas right around the corner. What a Christmas pre- sent for Kim Goering and Alan Jarosz to be named the new Lakeview Royalty. The Senior Class sponsored the dance and chose to have the Recking Co. play for entertainment on the cold December 23 night. The dance lasted from 8:30-11:30 p.m. Other Senior candidates were Lea Nie- veen, Andrea Schmidt, Eileen Humlicek and Kim Sander, Brian Kapels, Arlyn Wilke, Randy Kaspar and Kevin Arndt. Randy and Eileen were the Senior at- tendants. From the Junior class, Anita Long and Jay Rodehorst were honored by being at- tendants. Others representing their class were Joyce Kosch, Cheri Pilakowski, Jill Smith, Racheal Wilke, Lynn Nieveen, Mark Wilke, Tim Wilke and Tim Wojcik. The Sophomores chose Cindy Arndt, Robin Elsasser, Chris Fehncke, Patsy Lindhorst, Ross Debower, Jeff Muhle, Rob Sander. Lisa Thomazin and Paul Wilke were attendants. Freshman candidates were Kelli Krings, Jan Sander, Amy Stuthman, Reva Went, Rob Neater, Jim Specht, Russ Sindelar and Jeff Soulliere. Judy Henke and Joe Zakrzewski were attendants for their class. A very special night ended with only the memories to remairt. 1. Everyone enjoys a Snowball Dance. 2. Music by the Recking Co. 3. Kim and Alan in the Royalty dance. 4. King Alan, Queen Kim and the attendants. 5. The Royalty dance. 6. All dancing to the music of the Recking Co. 96 — Snowball RISIN’ HIGH ON COUNTRY LIFE Members of the National Honor Society (NHS) are students who have shown quality of leadership, character and scholarship. They maintain a high grade point average and are active throughout high school. Activities for the group included a field trip in the fall to the Kawaski Plant, Norden Labo- ratories and the Lincoln Memorial Park Crea- matory and Funeral Home in Lincoln. They also sold concessions at a football game and the Elementary track meet. 1. Officers for the year were: Sue Wacha, historian; Kathy Wharton, president; Lynn Nieveen, vice- president; Nan Granger, secretary; Joyce Kosch, treasurer. 2. Miss Johnson is the sponsor of National Honor Society. 3. National Honor Society members: top row- Tammy Wilke, Eileen Humlicek, Kim Soulliere, Cheri Pilakowski, Jackie Runge, Corinne Nelson and Julie Shaft. Fourth row-Jim Jaixen, John Boyle, Randy Kuta, Bob Wharton, Lynn Nieveen, Paul Schumacher, and Arlyn W'ilke. Third row- James Luchsinger, Kim Osten, Lori Hellbusch, Julie Goede- ken, Kathy Wharton, Sue Wacha, and Don Linde- man. Second row- Nan Granger, Andrea Schmidt, Joyce Kosch, Lea Nieveen, Diane Wurdeman and Lynae Loseke. Front row- Lori Sander, Cindy Goss- man, Colette Hughes and Jeanie Muhle. National Honor Society — 99 Cheerleading-it’s a tough job for anyone. Just ask one of our cheerleaders. This year was an especially rough one because of the newly formed Spirit Club. The Cheerleaders had to cope with the problems of few people yelling at Pep Rallies to just a few being at games. Cheerleaders also had to pay for their own outfits and gas to all away games with no help from the school. They practiced two or three times a week dur- ing the summer getting ready for camp and football games. Cheerleading camp, which averages around $60, was also financed by the girls. Even though it is a tough job and cost quite a lot of money and takes away from spare time, none of them would ever give it up. THEY BRING SUNSHINE 1. Varsity cheerleaders: Kim Osten, Jr.; Colette Hughes, f Jr.; Patti Kinzer, Jr.; Janine Chollar, Jr.; Eileen Humlicek, Sr.; Tammy Wilke, Sr., Head. 2. Varsity cheerleaders pose in basketball outfits. 3. Wrestling cheerleaders: Jodi Dittbemer, Jr.; Jackie Runge. Jr.; Kathy Wharton, Sr., Head.; Jo Jan James, Soph.; Kathy Hanke, Jr.; Kris Kluck, Soph. 4. Junior Varsity cheerleaders; Trace Hassebrook, Soph.; Ann Gehring, Soph.; Sandy Rickert, Soph.; Gwen Franzen, Soph., Head. 5. Freshmen cheerleaders: (Clockwise) Judy Henke, Traci Greison, Head,; Karri Osten, and Reva Went. Cheerleaders — 101 Twenty-one go to state 1. Mr. Eickhoff awards Doug Nelson, Senior. 2. The queen candidates were Kim Goering, Pam Hansen and Sue Wacha. Kim won. 3. Members and guests listen as Senior, Mike Wurdeman talks. 4. Mr. Eickhoff awards Freshman Steve Pallas. 5. Mr. Ralph Eickhoff, advisor. 6. FFA Officers- Back Row: President- Ward Bakenhus, Treasurer- Greg Asche, Vice Pres.- Arlyn Wilke, and Secretary- Mike Wurdeman. Front Row: Reporter Jay Rodenhorst. Todd Stuthman, and Parlimentarian- Mark Wilke. 7. FFA MEMBERS- Top Row- John Siefken, Todd Has- sebrook, Todd Stuthman, Mike Wurdeman, Brian Ka- pels, Greg Asche, Arlyn Wilke, Chuck Kula, Ward Ba- kenhus, Doug Nelson, Paul Wilke, Jeff Muhle, and Mr. Eickhoff. 2nd Row- Jim Jaixen, Jay Rodenhorst, Tim Wilke, Jon Behlen, Mark Wilke, Rita Korte, Scott Lo- seke and Jim Luchsinger. 3rd Row- Wayne Martensen, Greg Wurdeman, Gregg Luchsinger, Keith Jedlicka, Ryan Sander, Rory Went, Bill Bachman. Kevin Jedlicka, Rob Sander, Dan Hellbusch, Dave Schreiber, Sam Osten, Phillip Wemhoff and Lenny Janssen. Front Row- Doug Goedeken, Dean Martensen, Mike Schreiber, Scott Maurer, Bob Hassebrook, Todd Luchsinger, Loren Hell- busch, Jim Mohrman and Steve Pallas. 102 — FFA Future Farmers of America, un- award, and fourteen ribbons in V- der the leadership of Mr. Ralph AG competition. Twenty one Eickhoff, prospered in many members competed, areas. Six members and the advi- About $1500.00 was netted at sor attended the National FFA the slave auction and around Convention in K.C. They also at- $3,600 worth of citrus fruit was tended the American Royal Live- sold in the fall, stock Show. Neil Schlautman, of Howells, Participating in the District spoke to 201 guests at the FFA VO-AG contest in Seward, they banquet where top salesman qualified two teams for State. At award went to Arlyn Wilke and State they received five proficien- Kim Goering was crowned the cy awards, a superior chapter rat- new FFA Queen, ing, a safety award, 100% chapter FFA — 103 FHA hosts districts FAA had 28 members led by the following offi- cers- Jeanene Kasselder-President, Cori Arndt- Vice President, Cheryl Dreifurst-Sec.-Treas., Lori Hellbusch-Public Relations Director, Shari Soul- liere-Historian, Phyllis McManigal, Jo Jan James, Patsy Lindhorst, and Linda Nelson were all mem- bers of the excutive council. This year Lakeview hosted the district FHA convention where 270 people attended. The mother-of-the- year was there and gave a talk on her duties. FHA members helped with a chili feed by taking tickets and put- ting flyers on the cars for advertisement. They sold Valentine candy to the students as a fund raiser. The state convention was held in Lincoln on April 6 and 7. 104 —FHA S 1. Kim Souliere and Shari soulliere. 2. Phyllis McManigal 3. Jeanene Kasselder eats pizza at the year end party. 4. State FHA Convention-Front Row-Dana Cermak. Back Row-Stacey Kelly and Diana Prazen. 5. Mrs. Huggler-advisor. 6. Dana Cermak. 7. Phyllis McManigal and Cheryl Dreifurst. 8. FHA- Front Row- Dana Cermak, Colleen Humlicek, Cindy Feik, Angie Oettinger. Back Row- Kim Soulliere, Carrie Frey, Stacey Kel- ly, Diana Prazen, and Holly Nickolite. 9. Phyllis McManigal displays her baby food. FHA — 105 1. State Leadership Convention-Front Row-Kirn Osten, Lori Goering, Jaci Mark, Lori Deloizer, Jim Taixen. Second row- Tammy Terry, Karri Osten, Eileen Humlicek, Andrea Schmidt, Tammy Wilke, Back Row-Lisa Clausen, Allen Terry, Russ Sinde- lar. Sue Rodehorst, Yvette Edwards, Miss Lampshire, Student Teacher, Mrs. Asche, Adviser. 2. Officers-Kim Osten-State Treasurer, Kris Zakrzewski-Treasur- er, Cathy Hanke-Historian, Yvette Edwards-Vice President, Jim Jaixen-President, Andrea Schmidt-Secretary. 3. Refreshments were served after the ceremony. 4. Mrs. Asche-Advisor. 5. Kim Osten gives Bob Hassebrook his membership card. 6. FBLA-Front Row-Jim Thoelke. Brian Kuta, Jeff Solliere. Larry Hassebrook, Bob Hassebrook, Russ Sindelar, Kim Soulliere, Jim Jaixen, Yvette Edwards, Jill Smith, Cheri Pilakowski, Jackie Janssen. Second Row-Diana Prazen, Karri Osten, Lisa Clausen, Colleen Humlicek, Dana Carmak, Holly Nickolite, Becky Picken- paugh, Lori Goering, Lori Deloizer, Amy Stuthman. Lisa Korte, Kris Zakrewski, Kim Osten. Third Row-John Jaixen, Tammy Gossman, Kelli Krings, Gwen Franzen, Lisa Hennesy, Diane Wur- deman, Janine Chollar, Jackie Runge, Annette Ahlers, Kaye Otte, Carol Clausen, Fourth Row-Alien Terry, Jodi Dittberner, Sandy Jaixen, Sandy Rcikert, Michell Sprunk, Jac Mark, Rachael Wilke, Patti Kinzer, Joyce Kosch, Susan Jensen, Tammy Terry, Colette Hughes. Back Row-Andrea Schmidt, Shay Muhle, Sue Rodehorst, Cindy Gossman, Pam Hansen, Kelly Smejkal, Lori Hellbusch, Julie Goedeken, Patsy Lindhorst, Julie Bohuslavsky, Jeanie Insel- man, Cathy Henke, Janet Gossman 7. President Jim Jaixen. 106 — FBLA FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America) had many pro- jects over the year. They had concessions at sporting events. December 8 they had a joint Christmas party with FFA and FHA. A cake raffle was held during one of the basketball games. In February area schools traveled to Lakeview to compete in business subjects. Lakeview tied for second. FBLA members went to area businesses and collected money for the heart fund for community service. The purpose FBLA was to strengthen business character and develop personality and confidence. There were 72 members this year, and led by Mrs. Janese Asche, the purpose was achieved. FBLA — 107 Who do you think ran the school? No, it was not the teachers, it was the Student Council with its total of nine members. They met every Monday during activity period in Mr. Bruckner’s room. Each class elected two repre- sentatives and decided on school issues. The Student Council sponsered many differ- ent things. Such as the Homecoming Dance and sock-hops. For music at the sock-hops the Stu- dent Council and Booster Club bought stereo equipment with a value of $1500. It was pur- chased in 78-79 and was paid off in 79-80. Jay Jarvis and John Oelrich operated the stereo equipment during the dances. During Christmas they showed a movie called “Three on a Couch” starring Jerry Lewis. After the movie, a stereo was raffled off and won by sophomore, Alice Miksch. Spirit Club depended a lot on the Student Council for support, so when you ask “Who ran the school?” you’ll have to admit Student Council did more than their share. 1. Student Council Representatives: Arlyn Wilke, Presi- dent; Andrea Schmidt, Secretary. 2. Mr. Bruckner sponsers the Student Council. 3. bance, dance, dance, dance the night away. 4. Kristi Weidner, Seth Warneke, John Boyle enjoy the Twirp dance. 5. 1880-81 Student Council; Front Row — Lisa Thomizen, Andrea Schmidt; Middle Row — Jay Jarvis, Kelly Krings, Jim Specht; Top Row — Jay Roderhorst, Arlyn Wilke, and Kent Schumacher. — Student Council c 0 u N c 1 L Student Council — 109 110 — RLGH By sponsoring the Jr. High Tournaments for basketball, L-Club paid off their new weight ma- chine. New members joined to make L-Club a big sized group; a lot of new veter- ans came from the Fresh- men class. Parallel to the L-Club was RLGA composed of girl athletes. Their pur- pose was for fellowship and not making a lot of money; that’s why they only served a few conses- sions this year. r 1. Mr. Lake was the sponsor for RLGA for the 80-81 school year. 2. Officers for RLGA are Lea Nieveen, Vice President; Amy Plettner, Secretary; Lori Sander. Treasurer; and Diane Wurdeman as President. 3. OTHER MEMBERS IN RLGA are - Top row: Sue Engel. Cindy Gossman, Debbie Loseke. Eileen Humlicek. Tammy Wilke. Cheri Pilakowski. Middle row: Janet Gossman. Jackie Runge. Rachael Wilke. Susan Jensen. Anita Long. Rita Korte. Front row: Lynae Loseke. Julie Schaf, Diana Asay. Kim tambert. Kaylene Gehring. 1. ALL SENIOR LETTERMEN for the year were Top row: Roger Bignell. Randy Kaspar. Larry Hoadley, Paul Schumacher, Dan Luedke, Todd Lippert, Jim Shanle, Arlyn Wilke, Russ Rosenthal. Greg Asche, Todd Stuthman, Scott Schmidt, and Doug Harmon. Front row: Mike Wurdeman. John Boyle. Ward Bakenhaus, Kevin Arndt, Steve Zakrzewski. Alan Jarosz, Brian Kapels. and Kevin Jaixen. (Not pictured are Jim Jaixen and Lynn Geier). 2. Others included in L-CLUB are: Top row: Bill Kodad. Lynn Geier. Jim Jaixen. Duane Lusche; Middle row: John Jaixen, Jim Luchsinger. Jay Rodehorst. Lynn Nieveen. Doug Means, Clark Finecy. Front row: Todd Hassebrook, Rob Sander, Dave Muhle, Paul Wilke, Mike Remm, and Grant McManigal. 3. OFFICERS for the 80-81 year for L-Club were from Top row: Brian Kapels as Vice President. Greg Asche as Sergeant of Arms; Bottom row: Steve Zakrzewski as President and Arlyn Wilke as Treasurer. 4. Sponsors for all the guys were: Don Schmidt. Allen Brozovsky, and Larry Whiting. L-Club — 111 Sowing God’s country land The Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA) is an organiza- tion designed to bring athletes closer to God in competition as well as other people in the world around us. This year FCA par- ticipated in the Week- end of Champions in Freemont, which in- cluded a Dog Patch Olympics. Throughout the year they formed small groups called “huddles” and dis- cussed topics concern- ing rock music, being Christian athletes and handling pressure. A special guest speaker was Will Sanborn. The group also helped with the Special Olympics in May for handicapped children. The final pro- ject for FCA was to send two members to National camp in Estes Park, Colorado. 1. Miss Stevens, FCA sponsor. 2. FCA members: front row- Jeff Olson, James Luch- singer and Jim Thoelke. Middle row- Todd Stuth- man, Patti Kinzer, Amy Plettner, Bob Wharton and David Johnson. Top row- Lea Nieveen and Kathy Wharton. 3. FCA officers for the year were: Jeff Olson, treasur- er; Kathy Wharton, secretary; James Luchsinger, president and not pictured is vice-president Jay Jar- vis. (other members not pictured are Doug Harmon, Todd Lichtenfeld, Adam Edwards and Doug Means). 5 - 3 112 — Fellowship Of Christian Athletes ■fejk Attending contests throughout the country Mike McAdams and James Luchsinger are two students who have participated in sci- ence fairs throughout the year. Mike did re- search on radiation and how to stop it using electrolysis, cold and heat. Mike received a Honorable Mention in Jr. High Physics at the last science fair that they attended. James received a first place in Sr. High Phys- ics with his project on 22-caliber rifle shells and which one works the best. Students who attended math contests throughout the year: Front row- Kaylene Gehring, Diane Wurdeman, Joyce Kosch, Jaci Mark, Andrea Schmidt, Tracy Hassebrook; Middle row- Sue Wacha Julie Carlton, Lynae Loseke, Lea Nieveen, Kathy Wharton, Lori Sander, Kelly Smejkal, Jeanie Muhle, Julie Goedeken, and Jim Jaixen. Last row- Mark Wilke, Seth Warnke, Jay Jarvis, Don Lindeman, John Boyle, Bob Wharton, Bill Kodad, Kent Schumacher, Mike Remm and Eileen Humlicek. Science and Math Contests — 113 BOYS PRODUCE A GOOD SEASON 1. Ryan Sander (soph.) free-falls as Todd Hasselbrook and Coach Dittmer look on. 2. Jim Rahauser (sr.) is first under the wire in the 800-meter run. 3. Bill Kodad (soph.) is ready to jump when he hears the gun. Boys’ Track — 115 ASCHE PLACES 5TH AT STATE SCOREBOARD Lakeview Invitational 6th out of 9 schools Centennial Invitational 2nd out of 8 schools Columbus Dual 2nd out of 2 Albion Dual 1st out of 2 Scotus Relays 4th out of 7 schools David City High Dual 1st out of 2 Schuyler Dual 1st out of 2 Madison Dual 1st out of 2 North Bend Invitational 4th out of 8 schools Aquinas Dual 2nd out of 2 Knights of Columbus Meet 6th out of 18 schools Wisner Invitational 4th out of 12 schools Class B Districts 6th out of 10 schools BOYS’ TRACK RECORDS BROKEN IN 1981 Greg Asche (discus) 151.3 Lynn Nieveen (300 Intermediate Hurdles) 41.70 1. The track team prepares physically and mentally for a big meet. 2. Track coaches: Top-Allen Brozovsky, Larry Whiting; Front-Tom Strunk, Fran Dittmer. 3. Doug Means gives it everything after a good hand off from Bill Kodad. 4. Dave Muhle, Soph., leads the pack. 5. Arlyn Wilke, Sr. makes a hard throw of the discus. 6. Bob Wharton passes an opponent. 7. BOYS TRACK TEAM: (top row) Lynn Nieveen, Bob Wharton, Kevin Jaixen, Arlyn Wilke; (Standing) Wayne Martensen, Todd Hassebrook, Doug Harmon, Jeff Muhle, Greg Asche, Jay Rodehorst, Clark Finecy, Tim Wilke, Don Lindeman, Randy Kaspar, Paul Wilke, John Jaixen, John Oehlrich; (Kneeling) Bill Kodad, Duane Lusche, Doug Means, Randy Kuta, Phill Wem- hoff, John Boyle, Jeff Olsen, Roger Kuta, Dave Muhle, Russ Sindelar, Roh Neater; (Sitting) Ryan Sander, Kevin Coen, Brian Kuta, Dave Goedeken, Jim Specht. 8. John and Kevin Jaixen show good coordination in this handoff. Five Lakeview tracksters participated in the Class B State Track Meet, May 22-3 at Omaha Burke, and Greg Asche came away with a fifth place in the discus (155’). Kobza of Schuyler won with a throw of 201’. Asche did not make the finals in the shot put, and the 1600 Meter Relay Team lost out in the First heat. Greg Asche qualified for State with a shot put throw of 50’10” and a discus throw of 151’3”. Also at Districts the 1600 Meter Relay team of Randy Kasper, Sr; John Maixen, Soph; John Boyle, Sr; and Lynn Nieveen, Jr, qualified for State with a wild card, having one of the better state-wide times of 3:31.4. Besides Greg Asche’s school records made in the shot put and discus, Lynn Nie- veen improved the school record in the 300 Intermediate Hurdles with 41.70, and Bob Wharton tied his brother Mike’s 1600 Me- ter run with 3.38.7. Lakeview won four of their six dual meets, and placed 6th or higher in the invi- tationals. At the LHS Invitational, other schools broke seven of our school records: Marty Kobza (Schuyler) threw the shot put 61’7” and the discus 175’8”; Roger- Suelter and Sue Lind (Albion) high jumped 6’7” and 5’8” respectively; Doug Proett (Wayne) ran the mile in 4:36.16; Co- leen Hotoy (Aquinas) ran the two mile in 12:32.16; and Sue Kobza (Schuyler) threw the discus 129’4”. Coaches Larry Whiting, Alan Broovsky, Tom Strunk, and Fran Dittmer led the 29 boys assisted by student managers Lynn Geier and John Oehlrich. Boyg. Trflck _ n? Tracksters Go-Pher It! 1. Everyone’s in the mood for track at the Lakeview Invitational. 2. Girls State Qualifi- ers (sitting: Kay Behr- ing, Julie Schaf, Janet Fossman, Lea Nieveen, Cindy Gossman, Lori Sander, (standing: Amy Plettner, Lynae Loseke. 3. Janet Gossman an- ticipates the pull of the trigger for the start of the 800-meter run. 4. Student Managers (front: Trace Hasse- brook and Sandy Jaixen. (back: Susan Wacha, Tammy Wilke, and Eileen Humlicek. 5. Two-mile relay member Amy Plettner hands off to Lea Nie- veen. 6. Track can’t be all work, it’s a lot of fun to play, too! 7. Boys State Qualifiers: Randy Kasper, Lynn Nieveen, John Jaixen, John Boyle, and Greg Asche. 8. Girl track team (front: Diane Assay, Reva Went, Amy Stuth- man, Judy Henke, Kelly Krings, Lynae Loseke, Julie Schaf, and Lisa Clausen, (middle: Susan Jensen, Kaylene Gehring, Ann Sue Gehring, Colleen Humlicek, Amy Plettner, Lori Sander, Jackie Runge, Janet Gossman, Shawn Warnke, and Kim Lambert, (top: Diane Wurdeman, Cindy Gossman, and Lea Nieveen. 9. Ann Gehring “puts” it away at the triangular with Scotus and Columbus. — Track Eight girls and Mr. Lake traveled to Omaha Burke May 22-3 and tied for twelth place in Class B State Track with 14 points. . Lynae Loeske placed fourth in the high jump with 5’4”. Sue Lind from Albion won first with 5T0”. All three LHS relay teams place: 400 Meter Relay consisting of Cindy, Lori, Lea, and Julie won fourth with a 51:02; 1600 Meter Relay consisting of Lea, Lori, Janet, and Julie placed fourth with a 4:08,9 time; 3200 Meter Relay consisting of Janet, Amy, Kay, and Lea placed fifth with a time of 10:11.1. Unfortunately Julie Schaf false started in the hurdles and disqualified herself. “These girls worked harder than anyone else in the State,” beamed Coach Lake, Girls’Track — 119 “They have reason to be proud. ____________________ 120 MEET RESULTS Lakeview Invitational 5th out of 8 Dual with Norfolk Catholic 1st out of 2 Scotus Relays 2nd out of 6 Triangular with Columbus: Scotus 2nd out of 3 Elkhorn Relays 5th out of 15 Schulyler Invitational 3rd out of 11 (tied) Utica Invitational 2nd out of 8 Triangular with Scotus: Aquinas 2nd out of 3 Conference 1st out of 6 Schuyler; Scotus Triangular 1st out of 3 Wisner Pilger Invitational 2nd out of 13 District Meet 3rd out of 11 GIRLS GO HOG- WILD; SEND EIGHT TO STATE The girls track team had a slow start on the season because of state basket- ball, but improved noticably as the sea- son progressed. As the season went on, many records were broken, including the mile run, the two-mile relay, the two-mile run, the mile relay, the low hurdles, and the high jump. For the fifth and final time in nine years, the girls captured the crown title of West Husker Conference Champs. The Dis- trict meet was held at Pawnee Park, and the Viqueens finished third out of 11 teams. Eight girls made it to state in six events: Lynae Loseke with a new record of 5 7” in the high jump; the two- mile relay team (Lea Nieveen, Janet Gossman, Amy Plettner, and Kay Gehring) with a new record time of 10:04; the mile relay team (Lori Sander, Lea Nieveen, Janet Gossman, and Julie Schaf) with a record breaking time of 4:04; Julie Schaf in the low hurdles; and Cindy Gossman in the 200-meter dash. As you can see, they had a terrific sea- son. I hope they do as well next year! 4. Lynae Loseke exhibits beautiful form as she easily clears this jump. 5. Diane Wurdeman gives a mighty heave to put her in good standing against Scotus and Colum- bus. I 1. Colleen Humlicek takes a breather after giving her all in the mile run. Supporting her are Susan Jensen, Lisa Clausen, and Kari Osten. 2. Cindy Gossman works hard to the finish! 3. Kaylene Gehring strides it out in the two-mile relay. 6. Julie Schaf appears to be flying as she leaps high into the air to overcome this hurdle. 7. Coaches Bob Lake and Mary Jane Kosch. 8. Making a somewhat graceful landing after a good jump is Susan Jensen. 9. Team members take instruction from Coach Lake andhis little helper, Don Mroczek. 121 ‘Stairway to Heaven’ graces the Sweetheart Dance It was a cold and breezey Friday night on that February 27 picked for the 1980-81 Sweetheart Dance. Tender looks, meaningful smiles, and close embraces filled the room as the sound of slow dances roamed the air. Sound romantic? This was the students’ overall reaction when the Freshmen class, sponsored by Tom Strunk and Kay Berg, favored red, white, and pink as their decora- tion colors with “Love is ...” as the dance theme. Coronation activities started at 8:30 with the crowning of King Jim Jaixen and Queen Yvette Edwards. “Stairway to Heaven” was the song picked for the traditional royalty dance as the Recking Company set the mood for the remainder of the night. 1. 1981 SWEETHEART ROYALTY: Kim Sander, Jim Shanle, King Jim Jaixen, Queen Yvette Edwards, Greg Asche, Amy Plettner, Dan Luedtke, and Lea Nie- veen. 2. Amy Plettner congratulates Jim as Snowball King Alan Jarosz does the crowning. 3. Sweetheart attendants congratulate Yvette as Snow- ball Queen Kim Goering does the crowning from behind. 4. Jim and Yvette decide to play each others’ role as they trade crowns during the royalty dance. 5. Sweetheart Royalty and Snowball King Alan and Queen Kim, dance to “Stairway to Heaven for the traditional royalty dance. 1. Kim Goering. Senior, sings to the music of the Recking Company. 2. Todd Zuerline shows country hospitality as he offers a glass of punch to Freshmen Lori Goering and Lori Delozier with Sheri Schmidt at his side. 3. The look of boredom presides as everyone anxious- ly awaits the ending of the traditional photography session after coronation activities. 4. “Don’t take a picture now.” Kathy Wharton’s look declares as Jim Jaixen and Joyce Kosch dance on. 5. “Wait for me,” says Junior Colette Hughes as Bri- an Kapels leads the way to the dance floor. 6. Freshmen sponsor Tom Strunk takes in money at the entrance into the Sweetheart Dance. 7. There are those guys again. The ones that want to ask someone to dance and yet can’t think of a way to do it. 124 — Sweetheart Students MOO-VE through life from sunrise to sunset! ASSEMBLIES Every once in a while the LHS faculty has speakers come and tell the student body about various sub- jects from law to Reye’s syndrome. Guests told us about diseases, computers, law, make-up and even had a Veteran’s Day Assembly hon- oring our Veterans of Foreign Wars. These assemblies helped us break up the day and also enlightened us to better understanding of our won- derful world. 1. A father of a victim talked to us about Reye’s syndrome. 2. A business computer operator told the Trig class about computers. 3. The Veterans Day ceremony. 4. The Chief Justice Norman Kri- vosa spoke on our law system. 5. Philip Maurice Bouchan, a make- up man for TV, makes up Mrs. Huggler. Assemblies — 127 ALWAYS ON THE GO Many Lakeview students play double daily roles by having after-school jobs. Some go home and help their parents, while others travel to jobs and learn what it’s really like out there in that big world. Sometimes it’s not so easy to get the job you want, or else you do get the job you’ve been wanting for a long time and you just can’t stand your boss. Now that’s a “bummer”. You may get a job that requires a lot of working Saturdays and Sundays, or even worse — working Friday and Saturday nights. There goes all your fun! But like your parents say — “Just think of all the money you’re making.” Sometimes it’s not that simple. Problems do come up, but usually the good out-weighs the bad. All that money you make, what do you do with it? Well everyone knows how easy it is to spend money. Some save and buy that new car they’ve been looking at. Others buy new clothes and a few save it for college. So let’s hear it for those hard working kids, oh I mean adults. ■ ■MB 128 — Jobs 1. Nan Granger and Cathy Hanke play doctor at the Columbus 5. The Burger Kings — Scott Schmidt, Christy Cerny, Jaci Mark Manor. 2. Corrine Nelson works at Long John Silvers 3. Janine Chollar, hard at work at Champlin Station Cafe. 4. Gordon Kosch moving boxes at Countryside Homes. and Julie Carlton. 5. At the Brass Buckle for Gals Jaci Jannsen and Patti Kinzer keep on working. 7. Hinky Dinky is the place where Sheri Schmidt does her sack- ing and carrying out groceries. 8. Cheri Pilakowski is working at Brass Buckle for Guys, what fun! 9. Lori Muhle is a checker at K-mart. 10. Paul Kasselder taking a break at the Holiday Inn. 11. Craig Weidner is another one of Hinky Dinky’s sackers. II® II® II® II® II® II® II® II® II® II® II® II® II® II® II® II® I1® II® II® H® II® II® II® II® II® II ® l® II® II® || ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•lt•ll•ll•ll®ll•ll•ll•ll•ll®ll•ll•ll•M®|l•rl®ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll®ll•ll•ll•FlViTVTT•(i®lT«TT®r ®T1r® r®TT®T ®Tr®Tn Jobs — 129 Twirp brings country fun The annual Twirp Dance was held March 27. ‘Paradox’ played the music which the couples danced to. But instead of guys asking the girls the girls asked the guys. Highlighting the evening was the drawing for the AM FM clock radio which was won by Tim Wilke. Student Council sponsored the event. Twirp — 131 ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® (S) (§) ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®% ® Our Country Stars: The Great The Grand And The Glorious The Great, the Grand and the Glorious was the theme for the 1981 Athletic Banquet. All enjoyed a good meal prepared by the St. Joseph’s Catholic Church St. Annes Society. Following the meal all were entertained by Mr. Bernie Saggau, Athletic Director for Iowa High School Athletic Associ- ation. Mr. Saggau mixed humor with the serious- ness and necessities of high school athletics as . . . No man has ever written a textbook to teach determination, courage, teamwork, loyalty, and honor. These things are learned by participation in sports. Diane Wurdeman and Greg Asche were award- ed Outstanding Athletic Awards by the Booster Club. Both had lettered in three sports including football, volleyball, basketball and track. A1 Jarosz received the Lynn Dirks Memorial Award for wrestling. He broke four of Lakeview’s records. Alan participated in the State meet three of his four years and as a Senior placed second in the state in his weight class. The Tom Vandenberg Award was given to John Boyle. It includes High quality athletics, scholar- ship and citizenship combined. Mr. Plettner received a standing ovation for his outstanding work as our Athletic Director. Emcee for the night was KTTT’s Ralph Wayne and lining the head table were the coaches and their wives. 450 parents and students attended the event. 1. Diane Wurdeman and Greg Asche recieve Outstand- ing Athletic Awards. 2. Honored Athletes: John Boyle, Diane Wurdeman, Greg Asche, and A1 Jarosz. 3. Trophies and decorations that were done by Mrs. Slusarski and Mr. Micek’s art classes. 4. Mr. Bernie Saggau, the speaker of the evening. 5. The coaches and their wives. 6. Bob Wharton receives his letter form Mr. Schmidt. 7. Diane Wurdeman receives a letter form Miss Kosch. ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® M 132 Athletic Banquet Prom 1981 1. Junior class sings “The Best of Times. ’ 2. Finest Hour 3. Randy and Anita get a little closer. 4. Nan and Wayne enjoy a slow dance. 5. Students have a good time dancing. 6. Couples take a break from dancing. 7. Come on and dance with me. 8. Couples dance to the beat of the music. 9. Cheri Pilakowski reads the Senior Prophecies ‘The best of times’ 1. Tammy Wilke reads Senior Class Wills 2. Junior class mothers serve punch. 3. Seniors enjoy a delicious meal. 4. Faculty enjoys the meal the junior class mothers prepared. 5. Boogie down. 136 — Prom It was the ‘Best of Times’ Saturday night, May 9, as the Junior Class hosted a banquet seated for 190 and a Prom dance for 250 students, faculty and dates. Upon entering the gymnasium, students walked into a corridor and met first a wishing well and then a chain link fence leading them along a path of ivy- papered walls and evergreen trees. Also highlighting the nature emphasis was a wooden swing, water fountain, rose trees and flying butterflies. Multi-colored streamers gave the corridor its spring effect as well as the white-iron garden furniture and wooden bridge. This wooden bridge was the link between the spring-like corridor and the elegant banquet hall. The interior room, where the dinner tables were located, took on a blue and silver decor. Walls of blue starred paper and reflection mirrors surrounded a huge banquet hall with several focal areas. One such focal point was the cloud gazebo where the couples pictures were taken. Another water fall was in one corner, plus the middle of the room was adorned with chandeliers and hanging stars. Silver trees topped the romantic effect. Sophomores served steak and gravy, scalloped potatoes, corn, relishes and butter finger dessert that Junior mothers had prepared. Following the meal, the Juniors sang the theme song, ‘Best of Times’. ‘Finest Hour’ of Omaha provided the musical atmosphere for the dance starting at 8:30. Four hours and 12 gallons of punch later, the dance ended. This 1981 Prom was for sponsors Miss Coke and Mr. Micek, Junior Class members, Junior mothers, Sophomore servers and the honored Seniors, truly the ‘Best of Times’. Senior girls enjoy the meal served by Ann Gehring Couples embrace during a slow dance. Sophomore Servers-Front Row-Robin Elsasser, Kris Kluck, Diana Asay, Sandra Jaixen, Ann Gehring, Lisa Thomazin, Cindy Arndt, Gwen Franzen, Julie Bohuslavsky, Patsy Lindhorst. Back Row-Dave Muhle, John Jaixen, Rory W’ent, Jeff Muhle, Paul Wilke, Doug Means, Ryan Sander, Rob Sander, Lenny Janssen, Duane Lusche. Senior girls gather around the wishing well. Prom — 137 1. 2. 3. 4. 138 — Honors State College. Kelly Smejkal-Dale Electronics Schol- arship, Platte College Scholarship, High School Rec- ognition. Arlyn Wilke-Young Farmers and Ranchers Scholarship. Jeanie Muhle-Music Scholarship to Midland. Jay Jarvin-National College Scholarship. Todd Stuthman- Southeast Community College Scholar- ship. These are the people who received honors: Sue Wacha-Becton Deckinson, Regents, Elks honorari- um, and Acceptance in English honors UNL Pro- gram. Andrea Schmidt-Platte Agricultural Society Scholarship, Alternate for ABWA, and Platte Col- lege High School Recognition Scholarship. Diane Wurdeman-Top 10%, Academic Scholarship to Con- cordia. Lea Nieveen-Platte Agricultural Society Scholarship. Cynthia Gossman-Lund Memorial Scholarship to Platte. John Boyle- Academy ap- pointment. Kathy Wharton-Platte County Regis- tered Nurses Scholarship. Jim Jaixen- Platte Agri- cultural Society Scholarship. Eileen Humlicek- ABWA Scholarship. Lori Hellbursh-Bee Line Schol- arship. Julie Goedeken-Geraldine E. White Memori- al Scholarship. Lori Sander-Platte College-Sperry New Holland Citizenship Award. Shay Muhle- Wayne State College Presidential Scholarship. Sue Engel-Central Technical Community College Schol- arship. Doug Harmon-Music Scholarship to Wayne You’ve sure plowed a straight furrow’ 1. Jim Jaixen receives the Platte Ag Society Scholarship. 2. Andrea Schmidt is presented with Platte Center American Legion Ameri- canism Award. 3. Sophomore Top Ten Percent-Front Row- Lori Goering, Karri Osten, Gretchen Goering. Back Row-Lisa Clausen, Carrie Fry, Reva Went. 5. Junior Top Ten Percent-Front Row Kim Osten, Collette Hughes. Back Row-Joyce Kosch, Don Lindeman, Lynae Loseke, Tammy Goering. 6. Vagn Jensen presented Julie Goedeken with the Geraldine E. White Memorial Scholarship. 7. Ruth Effa awards Kathy Wharton with the Platte County Registered Nurses Scholarship. 7 Honors — 139 ‘You shot the bull’s eye’ 140 — Honors 1. Joyce Kosch receives the Danforth Award. 2. Mr. Schmidt presents Kathy Wharton with academic distinc- tion. 3. Sue Wacha is presented with the Regents, Elks and B-D Schol- arships. 4. Mr. Schmidt presents Lisa Clausen with academic distinctions as Carrie Fry looks on. 5. Lori Hellbusch receives the Bee-Line Scholarship. 6. Lynae Loseke receives outstanding history distinction as a ju- GRADUATION 1. The graduating class of 1981. 2. Academic top 10%: top row- Sue Wacha, Lea Nieveen, and Cindy Goss- man. Middle row- Diane Wurdeman, Eileen Humlicek, Andrea Schmidt and Kathy Wharton. In front- Jim Jaixen and Joyn Boyle. 3. Guest speaker Gerlad B. Jordon from the Nebraska Department of Education. 4. Superintendent Richard Kamm. 5. A group of seniors sing “All That I Can Be” under the direction of Kay Berg. 6. President of the school board, Milan Siefken, presents a diploma to Steve Hellbusch. 7. Dave Jensen and Lea Nieveen parade into the gym to the song “Pomp and Circumstance.” A record number of 85 students graduated this year with the motto . . . Within each of us there are “moments of truth”, time of decision, cross- roads which affect the directions of our lives Farewells are only beginning . . . The day was rainy, but in every seniors’ heart the sun was shin- ing. Boys wore a blue carnation, while the girls carried a long stem rose. The band played the song “Gospel John” and some seniors sang the song “All That I Can Be.” Guest speaker was Gerald B. Jordon from the Nebraska Department of Educa- tion. Here is hope to all who graduated that they will be all that they can be. Graduation — 143 Each man must journey out to become his own destination, He must search for the road he walks best, then learn where he shall not stumble and fall forever, He must dodge the stones in his path to keep from tripping, He must see where he steps instead of looking to see where he may never pass again. He must keep his head held high through the rain, snow and hot sun, He must never quit, but must learn to endure. He must seek the journey that molds around him, follow it with courage, ambition and hope, To become his own destination. Nan Granger 1981 Graduate 144 — Graduation Today we’ll start a new life And we’ll say our last goodbyes To all the friends we’ve grown to love With whom we’ve laughed and cried. Remembering the fun and laughter, The problems and the fears, And watching all our memories grow Throughout our high school years. The memories of the dances And the new friends that we’ve met, Vacations, teachers, talking And exams we’d rather forget. Yes, high school days are precious but brief, Where all our dreams come true; It is not the end, but the beginning Of a life we’ll start anew, by Joy Shefstad 1. Junior class ushers: Jame Luchsinger and Joyce Kosch. 2. Nan Granger and Jim Jaixen have a conversa- tion while marching in. I 3. Students listen closely to the speakers. 4. Andrea Schmidt and Yvette Edwards can’t de- cide whether or not to cry or keep smiling. 5. Is this the graduating class of 1981? 6. Seth Warnke and Joyn Boyle congratulate each other for finally making it through high school. 7. Graduates listen while the band plays “Gospel John.” 8. Eileen can hardly wait to see if that diploma is signed. 9. Mr. Schmidt reads the names while Mr. Sief- ken hands out diplomas. iq Graduation — 145 Anderson (J V STUDIO GARY R ANDtRSON. OWNER AWARD WINNING PHOTOGRAPHY 564-2833 2414-13th St. Columbus, Nebraska AWBREy AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR CENTER INC. P-rdccltng tbc lif of your car is cur business an E� s- 23rd Street COLUMBUS NE eeec CHUCK AWBREY 402 364-0408 P«� ee :int For the best pizza in town BEHLEN’S CONOCO INC. 3601 Howard Blvd. 563-1231. Night 564-59,34 Caroll and Bob BEHLEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY Columbus. Nebraska A Division of the Wickes Corporation BRASS BUCKLE FOR GUYS 2518-13th St. 564-2911 BRASS BUCKLE FOR GALS 2510-13th St. 564-1611 BRUCKNERS Dine-in 2167 33rd Earnie s Carry-out 564-2838 featuring Slur Fine Foods Platte Center, Nebraska Congratulations Class of 1981 Open Bowling-Every Weekend Columbus. Nebraska 68601 Division of Becton Dickinson and Co. B-D BECTON-DICKINSON MuitIMKp Columbus, Nebraska Phone 564-8022 1819 Howard Blvd. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE FARM LOANS ABSTRACTING INVESTMENTS MUTUAL FUNDS BECHER CURRY COMPANY Columbus’ Oldest Commerical Business-Since 146 2522 13th St. 564-2771 MINNEGASCO Cengas Division Phone 564-2781 2724 13th St. CASE POWER AND EQUIPMENT Highway 30 East, Box 966 Columbus, Nebraska 68601 (402) 564-8550 CltezcitA Banks --- £ C AtctfCotiyxuis - COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA 564-2731 1464-26th Avenue Columbus Sales Pavilion Livestock Auctions Columbus, Nebraska Phone 402-564-3231 Member FDIC ■vnryjhiiiaL COM'MBi;S, M.BK --K (.ill,ill ' MAIN BANK 564-1234 Mon. thru Fri. 8:00 AM to 3:00 PM Thursday Evening 6:30 PM to 8:00 PM Saturday Morning 8:00 AM to 12 Noon DRIVE-IN 564-5128 Mon., Tues., Wed. 3:00 PM to 6:00 PM Thrus. Fri. 11:30 AM to 6:00 PM Saturday 9:30 AM to 3:30 PM CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK COLUMBUS 4 TELEGRAM A FREEDOM 'NEWSPAPER 1254-27th Ave. Columbus, Nebraka JIM GLORIA BALL Owners 564-7174 IH HUBBARD COLUMBUS HATCHERY 2216 11th St. Columbus, NE 68601 Ph.402 564 8104 Golden Sun Feeds- Hubbard Feeds COLUMBUS MOTORS, INC. 2817 13th St. Columbus, Nebraska PH. 564-3287 2374-32nd AVE. DRY CLEANERS LAUNDRY North Town Mall Columbus, Nebraska 68601 COLUMBUS MUSIC COMPANY US 30 Center Phone 564-5181 Pianos, Organs, Combo Band Instruments, TV, High Fidelity Stereo, Appliances, Music Records Tapes COUNTRYSIDE HOMES 5020 Howard Blvd. COUNTRY STYLE 'PtoneU U. S. 30 CENTER Columbus. Nebraska 68601 Corsages and flowers for all occasions phone (402) 564-9011 CRESTON INSURANCE AGENCY “Complete Insurance Service” CRESTON, NEBRASKA 68631 FARMERS CO-OP OIL COMPANY 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, NE Oil 246-3215 Kiev. 246-2555 COLTHIERS Quality Clothes - Home Owned 2511 - 13th St. 564-6276 DALE’S ELECTRONICS, INC. Subsidary of the Lionel Corp. International Suppleirs of Electronic Components Columbus, Norfolk York Nebraska FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Tiairrrl ■ Ml Convenienced Banking at its Best Member F.D.I.C. 2623 - 13th ST. COLUMBUS EQUITABLE SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Join Teen America Savers Club at OF FREMONT 3304 - 16th St. Columbus, NE — FLEISCHER MANUFACTURING INC. Phone 564-3244 Buffalo Farm Equipment Industrial Site Columbus, NE WAYNE ELLIS JOHN MCKEE OCNIRALMGR Falcon AUTO PARTS INC. Phone 5«a- i 272 FOREMAN CASH LUMBER COMPANY 4514 - 23rd Ave. Columbus, Nebraska Phone 564-2775 148 fl FIEISCHER j Columbus, NE ETHICAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Phone 564-3277 Columbus, NE R.J. Larson L.D. Houfek Phone (402) 564-4523 Fred Pat Garbers Garbers’ Racing Enterprise All popular name brands of performance equipment for street . . . , (on Hwy. 30) strip or circle H WE WANT TO BE YOUR KIND OF STORE 4 3edSv GASS-HANEY FUNERAL HOME, INC. 1263 25th Avenue 1470 23rd Ave. 4300 23rd St. Columbus, Nebraska Columbus, NE 68601 Gateway mV k s. Real Estate and Insurance Richard and Mary Gdowski, Owners Don Mroczek Insurance Manager 1668-33rd Ave. 564-1457 £ Svu C Box 1024 Columbus, NE 68601 NORFOLK COLUMBUS FREMONT ■ nrDumnM CONCRETE PRODUCTS COLUMBUS BOX 687 Phone 564-2857 JCPENNEY Phone 564-3191 Columbus, Nebraska ia GIBSON is PHARMACY Phone 564- 7138 2470 32nd Ave. Columbus, NE 68601 IlM 40 RIFZE_SIUDIO 7 H National International Awards Columbus, Nebraska 2464 - 33rd Avenue phone 564-3713 GOERING CONSTUCTION AND SUPPLY Quality Built Homes, Heating Plumbing, Wiring, Trenching, Air Conditioning, Backhoe, Chaindigger “All Building Supplies” Phone 246-2105 5 � V Jo and Al’s 2003 23rd Street 0 j mj t Y Phone 564-0721 KAREN’S BRIDAL SHOPPE Your wedding is important to us 3222 - 15th Street 563-1022 149 KUSTOM KWIK PRINT LAND O LAKES GRAIN COMPANY 2321 11th Street Columbus, NE 68601 Phone 564-7716 Serving five locations in your local area Columbus, Tarnov, Duncan, Silver Creek, Osceola LARK LOUNGE Grain, Feed, Fertilizer Chemicals, Seed and Storage East Hithway 30 Columbus, Nebraska Phone 563-9189 HOWARD H. HALL, Franchise Owner 3210 23rd Street Columbus, NE 68601 Phone 564-2704 UMdOUkb A p lco® “In the heart of Downtown Columbus Phone (402) 564-6600 COLUMBUS, NE COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA 68601 Juebicj TJleat Plocessincj ® Custom Wholesale Processing Homemade Sausages A Smoking Curing ® Rendering R- F- D- PLATTE CENTER, NEBR. Phone Service - 246-2701 LEGENZA ELECTRIC, NC. RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL WIRING COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA PHONE 564-2374 M i i Shoe Store A 'Jlutndly iSlot in a EFlttnAly Jown Titality-Miss Wonderful Shoes tor Women Charm Step Children Polly-Parrot We’re available when you need us McKown Funeral Home 2922 13th Street COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA 68601 564-4232 OASIS BAR 2010 23rd St. Columbus, NE 68601 Phone 563-9152 Columbus Package Store MSS .MIKE SENIOR STUDIO. IN Portrait. Wedding and Commercial Photograplo 2818 I VI M S I RI M ( OU MBI S, NEBRASKA 68601 Telephone (-102) V i 2(H 2380 32 Ave. Columbus, Nebraska Phone-564-2738 Ben and Gay Thelen owners OMEGA HAIR STYLING 1263 26th Avenue Columbus, NE 68601 Phone 564-1306 2307 13th Street Columbus, NE 68601 PHONE 564-2751 Pat’s Store For Homes, Inc. 3007 23rd Street Columbus, NE 68601 Your one stop decorating store NEBRASKA INSTALLATION SERVICE Coleman -Luxaire-24 Hr. Service Heating and Air Conditioning R.D. 3 Phone 564-3123 PHCC Home Plumbing and Heating 3121-13th Street Columbus, NE Phone 564-5807 or 564-0913 Walter Kiuntke u nl(d birr: 5®k snoppn U.S. 30 Center Columbus, NE 68601 PIZZA HUT 2409 23rd St. Phone 564-3322 ■Hut WALT NIEDBALSKI PHONE 564-1148 NIED’S MEAT STORE USDA CHOICE FREEZER MEATS Fresh cut meat orders over the counter Open Daily 9 to 6 Homemade Sausage 2310.mh gt Thursday 9 to 8 Saturday 9 to 4 Columbus, NE III HAROLD F POTTER Pres POTTER INTERNATIONAL AMV JEEP. Inc. TRUCKS SCOUTS CARS JEEPS PARTS SALES SERVICE $22 23rd Street COLUMBUS NE 6«601 n 402 S64 8S11 151 Prokupek Shoes And Repair 1259-26th Ave. Columbus, NE 68601 SAFEWAY STORES INC. I k 3302-14th St. Columbus, NE 68601 584-653W COLUMBUS T.V. ELECTRONICS Radio Shack Dealer-Lavern Arlene Krings RED COUNTRY INTERNATIONAL Sales and Service 402-564-8528 564-8529 IH I SCHUMACHER IRRIGATION PVC Underground Lindsay Tow Lines Plain Gated Pipe 246-3685 246-4115 Platte Center, Nebraska P.O. Box 1003 Columbus, NE RODGERS- RILEY MOTOR CO. 1365 24th Ave. Columbus, Nebraska FORD- MERCURY-LINCOLN ROSENTHAL OIL COMPANY Tank Wagon Service 33 Years of Service Mobil Products Platte Center, Nebraska 246-3335 DOWNTOWN COLUMBUS 564-2828 JOHN DEERE COMPANY SEARS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED JOHN DEERE Ruzicka Bos Impl., Inc. N. W. on U.S. 81, Box 983 Columbus, Nebraska 68601 152 -I 2707 13th St. Columbus, Nebraska ROLLIE DAVIDSON U« NCf COMPANIC THE VILLAGE CAFE Listen! Good fistcninq fins n fun vs f'fcu a part of the ronton for success nt Sperry New I lollani. 4’e respect w mt formers haw to say. and we desiejh Our equipment to meet their needs. Lir.lcnim] to our customers and cntplbvces has ficfpcd us produce better equipment that is piacticaf in rfcstqu and dependable in action. As you (Wive the cfassrootn, we hope you too mff continue. to listen . . . and to (earn. ‘I J’. H i V' m,. ©ir m SPEP y=(WlNHW HOLLAMD Division ol Speiry Cotporalion We vnders'uurd Aow important it is to fisttn. ___________________________________ TACO JOHN'S “IT’S TACORRIFIC” 16th St. Howard Boulevard ______________________________________ Good food and Service Platte Center, NE 68653 Ed Mary Szatko VIRG’S GARAGE General Repair Aluminum Welding Platte Center, NE 68653 246-2765 Highway 30 32nd Ave. North Town Mall Columbus, NE 564-6060 .‘ 64-3249 WEBER INSURANCE AGENCY 3220 17th St. P.O. Box 613 Columbus, NE 68601 564-3239 rJ Wporte-Hoc-ttohor Company • NSUUNCI mono� m nudes 402-564-3258 TOOLEY CARD GIFT 2718-13th St. Columbus, NE 68601 (FINE GIFTS FOR EVERYDAY LIVING) 2505 I 3th STREET- COL JM8US NEB-1 68 0i TOWN COUNTRY REALTY Homes Farms our Specialty 2626-23rd St. Columbus 564- 0526 V ' P.O. Box 1301 Northwest Highway 81 „ ,315,6 51s £ve’ 402-563-3000 ' Columbus, NE 68601 WILLIAM BROTHERS COMPANY 1365-24th Ave. Columbus, NE 68601 SPIRIT CLUB COMBINES BOYS AND GIRLS In the tall of 1980 we had lost olcj Seniors, but gained new Freshman. We had given up old classes and were taking new ones. We had also given up Pep Club to take on Spirit Club. Spirit Club was formed over the summer by a commit- tee to promote over all school spirit. Every student automatically belonged. And the wearing of the “Go Big Blue” T-shirts was encouraged. Each class made their own banner, and all of the classes competed against each other to accumulate points which resulted in the Class of the Year Award. The competition covered everything from academic's to club participation, to tardies, to posters, to clean res- trooms. Competition at Pep Rallies usually held lots of excite- ment. Classes competed against each other in such events as the toilet paper wrap, the basketball relays, and scavenger hunt, and the shoe hunt. Sponsors for the group were Mr. Bruckner. Mrs. Asche, and Mrs. .Jensen. 154 — Spirit Club 1. Spirit Club sponsors Mr. Bruckner, Mrs. Ascne, and Mrs. Jensen 2. At one of the Pep Rallies the great shoe hunt takes place. 3. When spirit is needed the guys were al- ways there to help out. 4. The Varsity cheerleaders show school spirit at a Pep Rally. 5. Spirit Committee: Cheri Pilakowski, .Jill Smith. .Jim Specht. Kathy Wharton. .Jay Jarvis, Arlyn Wilke. Jay Rodehorst, Steve Zakrzewski, and Kent Schumacher. Front row- Kelli Krings, Reva Went, Lisa Thomazin, .Jo .Jan James. Linda Nelson, Colette Hughes, Tammy Wilke, Rileen Humlicek. and Andrea Schmidt. 6. Kim Goering, as a radio announcer, in- terviews a cheerleader. 7. The crowd gets excited as Lakeview beats Scotus at girl’s districts. 8. Take a look at these “Go Big Blue” en- thusiasts. 9. Cheerleaders in disguise. Spirit Club — 155 News Paper Highlights Pope wounded by gunshots in crowd 156Current Events Index A - E Abies, Anne (Jr.) - 7, 31, 91, 134 Ahlers, Annette (Jr.) - 6, 31, 107 Ainsworth, Bobbi (Fr.) - 4, 41, 42, 56. 91 Arndt, Carmen (So.) - 36, 74 Arndt, Cindy (Jr.) - 6, 36, 55, 77 95 137 Arndt, Cori (Sr.) - 13, 26, 68, 73, 76 Arndt. Kevin (Sr.) - 2, 13, 26, 57. 58. 59. 63. 64. 84. 85, 86, 95, 96, 222 Asay, David (Jr.) 31 Asav, Diana (So.) - 7, 36, 53, 55, 81, 110, 119, 137 Asche, Greg (Sr.) 7, 13, 26, 57, 58. 59, 63. 64. 74, 82, 84, 85. 86. 96. 103, 111, 117, 118, 122, 123 128 155 Asche, Mr! (Staff) - 10, 46, 140, 141 Asche, Mrs. (Tr.) 10, 106, 154 Awbrey, Paige (Fr.) - 41 Bachman, Bill (Fr.) - 36, 57, 60, 70, 86, 88. 89, 103, 138 Bakenhus, Ward (Sr.) - 13, 26, 57, 58. 74, 82, 102, 103, 111 Barrow, Aaron (Jr.) - 31 Bartholomew, Julie (Jr.) - 5, 7. 31 Barnes, Mr. (Tr.) - 10 Becher, Brenda (Fr.) - 41 Behlen, Jan (So.) - 6, 36, 74 Behlen, Jon (Jr.) - 2, 7, 31, 57, 60, 74, 91, 103 Berg. Mrs. (Tr.) - 10, 76 Bignell, Rodger (Sr.) - 12, 26, 91, 111 Blaser, Chris (Jr.) - 7, 31, 70, 77, 91 Blaser, Sue (So.) - 36, 77 Bohuslavsky, Julie (So.) - 36, 68, 107, 137, 138 Borchers, Cletus (Fr.) - 41 Boucher, Mr. (Tr.) - 10, 74 Bowman, Jayne (Fr.) • 41 Bovle, John (Sr.) - 26, 57, 58, 59. 74. 96, 97. 99, 109, 111, 113, 114, 117, 118, 128, 134, 142, 145 Brezenski, David (Jr.) 31 Brezenski, Mike (Sr.) - 12, 26 Brozovskv, Allen (Coach) - 89, 111, 116 Bruckner, Mr. (Tr.) - 10, 108, 154 Bruhn, Erick (Sr.) - 12 Carlton, Julie (Jr.) - 31, 72, 73, 74, 113, 128 Case. Bob (Fr.) - 7, 41 Casey, Brian (Fr.) - 41, 61 Cavanaugh, Suzanne (Fr.) - 4, 41, 74 Cermak, Dana (So.) - 36, 91, 104, 105, 107 Cerny, Christy (Jr.) - 30, 31, 33, 72 73 128 Chamberlin, Faye (Sr.) - 13, 26, 77 Chollar, Delbert (Sr.) 8, 13, 26, 87, 101, 126, 145 Chollar, Janine (Jr.) - 31, 67, 68, 74, 100, 107, 128, 134, 135, 154, 155 Christensen, Kevin (Sr.) - 24, 145 Cihal, Diane (Coach) - 4, 53, 55, 129 Clausen, Carol (Sr.) - 13, 26, 53, 74. 76, 77, 107 Clausen, Lisa (Fr.) - 5, 40, 41, 56, 74, 80, 107, 119, 120, 139, 141 Coan, Kevin (Fr.) • 41. 61, 74, 87, 117 Coke, Miss (Tr.) - 10 Craig, Faith (Staff) - 47 Cruickshank, Mr. (Tr.) • 10 Debower, Ross (So.) - 36, 57, 60, 95 Delozier, Lori (Fr.) - 41, 107, 125 Dittberner. Jodi (Jr.) - 31, 53, 55, 74, 90, 101, 107 Dittmer. Mr. (Tr.) - 10, 57. 116 Dohmen, Dennis (Sr.) - 12, 26 Dohmen, Diane (So.) - 5, 6, 36, 74 Dreifurst, Chervl (Sr.) - 12. 26, 65, 73, 76, 105 Dreifurst. Neal (So.) - 2. 36, 88, 89 Ed wards, Adam (Fr.) - 41, 48, 49, 50, 51, 90, 91 Edward. Yv3tte (Sr.) 2, 7, 13, 26, 73, 74, 107, 122, 123, 124, 144 Effa, Marianne (So.) - 36, 76, 91, 138, 126 Eickhoff. Mr. (Tr.) - 10, 102, 103 Ellis, David (Sr.) - 13, 26, 145 Elsasser, Robin (So.) - 36, 77, 95, 137 Eisner. Randy (Jr.) - 8, 31 Engel, Susan (Sr.) - 2, 7, 12, 26, 53, 70. 74, 98. 110, 126, 146, 154 F - I Faltin, Mrs. (Tr.) 10 Fehncke, Chris (So.) - 36, 74, 95 Fehncke, Cindy (Sr.) - 26 Feik, Cindy (Jr.) - 7, 31, 134 Finecy, Cathy (So.) - 3, 35, 36 Finecy, Chris (So.) - 3, 36, 74 Finecv, Clark (Jr.) - 31, 57, 60, 88, 89, 111, 117 Franzen, Gwen (So.) - 2, 36. 68, 74, 76, 77, 101, 107, 125, 137 Frey, Carrie (Fr.) - 3, 6, 41, 77, 105, 139, 141 Fry, Rocky (Fr.) • 41 Garbers, Janet (Jr.) - 3, 32, 68, 134 Gehring, Ann (So.) - 8, 37, 48, 54, 55, 74, 77, 79, 83, 101, 114, 119, 137, 138 Gehring, Kaylene (So.) • 37, 48, 54, 55, 74, 79, 80, 81, 110, 113, 118, 119, 120, 138 Geier, Lynn (Sr.) - 13, 26, 77, 111, 116 Goedeken, Doug (Fr.) - 42, 61, 87, 103 Goedeken. Julie (Sr.) - 13, 26, 68, 72, 74, 99. 107, 113, 137, 139 Goering, Gretchen (Fr.) - 42 Goering, Kim (Sr.) - 7, 12, 26, 63, 77, 94, 95, 96, 97, 102, 123, 124, 155 Goering, Lori (Fr.) - 42, 107, 125, 139 Goering, Tammy (Jr.) - 32, 67, 134, 139 Gossman, Cindy (Sr.) - 8, 13, 26. 68, 72, 74, 79, 82, 99, 107, 110, 118, 119, 120, 121, 142 Gossman, Janet (Jr.) 3, 32, 33, 53, 54. 67, 68, 74, 79, 80, 83, 107, 110, 118, 119, 121, 127, 134 Gossman, Tammy (Fr.) • 42, 56, 74. 80. 83, 107 Graham, Arcey (Fr.) - 42, 68 Granger. Nan (Sr.) - 6, 12, 26, 63, 65. 72, 74. 96, 97, 98, 99, 126, 128, 135, 144, 154 Greisen, Tracy (Fr.) 42, 101 Hadley, Tiff (Sr.) - 7. 12, 26. 69, 70, 72, 98, 154 Hanke, Cathy (Jr.) - 2, 32, 68, 74. 101, 107, 128 Hansen, Lynn (So.) - 37, 74 Hansen, Mrs. (Staff) - 47 Hansen, Pam (Sr.) - 12, 17, 26, 68, 72. 102, 107, 137, 150 Harkness, Suzette (So.) - 37 Harmon. Doug (Sr.) - 13, 26, 57. 58. 70, 71, 74. 77, 91, 92, 111, 117, 124 Hassebrook, Larrv (Jr.) - 32, 107 Hassebrook, Robert (Fr.) - 42, 61. 103, 107 Hassebrook. Todd (So.) - 37, 57, 60, 103, 111, 115, 117 Hassebrook, Trace (So.) - 35, 37, 68. 101, 113, 119, 126 Hawk, Jim (Staff) - 47 Hellbusch, Dan (Fr.) - 35, 37, 57. 60, 103 Hellbusch, Loren (Fr.) - 42, 87, 103 Hellbusch, Lori (Sr.) - 7, 13, 17, 26 72 99 107 Hellbusch, Steve (Sr.) - 12, 17, 26, 68, 135, 143, 145 Henke, Judy (Fr.) 42, 56, 74, 91, 95, 97, 101, 119 Henke, Shelly (So.) - 37 Henke, Tamara (Fr.) - 42 Henke, Todd (Fr.) - 2, 42, 74 Hennessy, Lisa (So.) - 37, 107, 124 Hoadley, Gary (Sr.) - 13, 17, 26, 65. 155 Hoadley, George (Staff) - 47 Hoadley, Larry (Sr.) - 12, 17, 111 Hoffman, John (Jr.) - 32, 57 Hoffman, Sandy (Fr.) - 40, 42, 74 Hruska, Laurie (Fr.) - 42 Huggler, Mrs. (Tr.) - 10, 104, 127 Hughes, Colette (Jr.) - 2, 32, 68, 77, 100, 107, 108, 125, 139, 154, 155 Hughes, Corrie (So.) - 37 Huhman, Mike (Fr.) - 40, 42 Humlicek. Colleen (Fr.) 42, 43, 56. 65, 80, 105, 107, 119, 120 Humlicek, Eileen (Sr.) - 12, 17, 24. 26. 72, 73, 95, 97, 99. 100, 106, 110, 113, 119, 125, 134, 142, 144, 145, 154 Inselman, Jeanine (Jr.) - 2, 30, 32, 76. 77, 79, 81, 107 Iverson, Bob (Staff) 47 J - L Jaixen, Jim (Sr.) - 12, 17, 24, 26, 54, 70, 87. 96, 99, 103, 106, 107, 111, 113, 122, 123, 124, 126, 138, 142, 144 Jaixen, John (So.) - 37, 57, 60, 107, 111, 116, 117, 118, 137 Jaixen, Kevin (Sr.) - 13, 17, 26, 85. 86, 111, 117, 124, 155 Jaixen, Sandra (So.) • 37, 68. 74. 107, 119, 137 James, Jo Jan (So.) - 4, 6, 37, 48, 54, 55, 74, 77. 90, 101, 108, 154 Janssen. Arlis (Fr.) - 42 Janssen, Jackie (Jr.) - 7, 32, 67, 107, 128, 134 Janssen, Lenny (So.) - 2, 37, 57, 60, 103, 137 Jarecki, Stephen (So.) • 2. 37 Jarosz, Alan (Sr.) - 18, 26, 57, 58, 59. 63, 70. 78, 90, 91, 92, 94, 95, 96. 97, 111, 123, 128, 147, 155 Jarvis. Jay (Sr.) - 12, 18, 26, 57, 69. 70, 109, 113, 126, 145, 154 Jasper, Sandy (Sr.) - 12, 18, 26 Jedlicka. Keith (So.) - 37, 103 Jedlicka, Kevin (So.) - 37, 74, 103 Jensen, Mrs. (Tr.) - 10, 154 Jensen, Dave (Sr.) 12, 18, 143, 145 Jensen, Susan (Jr.) - 30, 32, 34, 67, 76, 77, 81, 107, 110, 119, 120 Johnson, Ben (Fr.) - 2, 4, 6, 42 Johnson. Miss (Tr.) - 10, 99 Johnson, Dave (Sr.) • 13, 18, 73, 86, 87, 112, 126, 135, 145, 148 Johnson, Donna (Fr.) - 42 Kamm, Mr. (Supt.) - 46, 143, 145 Kapels, Brian (Sr.) • 13, 18, 26, 57, 58, 59, 63, 64, 84, 85. 86. 95, 96, 103, 111, 125 Kaspar, Randy (Sr.) - 13, 18, 26, 57, 58, 74, 94, 95, 97, 111, 116, 117, 118, 134 Kasselder, Jeanene (Sr.) - 3, 12, 18, 26, 104 Kasselder, Paul (Sr.) - 13, 19, 26, 96, 129 Kelley, Stacy (Fr.) - 42, 77, 104, 105 Kinzer, Mr. (Tr.) - 10, 90, 91 Kinzer, Patti (Jr.) • 2, 32, 67, 76. 77, 100, 107, 112, 128, 134, 154, 155 Kluck, Kris (So.) - 37, 101, 137 Klug, Joyce (Sr.) - 12, 19, 26, 65, 67, 96 Knoell, Billye (Jr.) - 5, 32 Kodad. Bill (So.) - 37, 57, 60, 88. 89. Ill, 113, 115, 117 Kopejtka, Kris (So.) - 37 Korte, Lisa (So.) - 8, 38, 54, 74, 107 Korte, Rita (Jr.) - 32, 34, 68, 77, 79, 80, 103, 110 Korth, John (Sr.) 12, 19, 68 Kosch, Gordon (Sr.) - 12, 19, 26, 128, 134, 135, 145 Kosch, Joyce (Jr.) - 2, 7, 30, 32, 34, 54, 55, 69, 7, 71, 72, 73, 95, 96. 98, 99, 109, 113, 124, 134, 139, 140, 144, 154 Kosch, Mary Jane (Coach) - 52, 53, 118, 120, 129, 146 Krings. Kelli (Fr.) - 43, 80, 95, 107, 109, 119, 154 Kula, Chuck (Sr.) - 13, 19, 26, 103 Kuta, Brian (Fr.) - 43, 61, 87, 107 Kuta, Randy (Jr.) • 32, 54, 57, 60, 88, 99, 117 Kuta, Rodger (Jr.) - 38, 48, 49, 50, 51, 88 Lake, Bob (Tr. Coach) - 10, 79, 110, 120, 121, 129 Lambert, Kim (So.) - 38, 110, 119, 126 Lampshire, Donita (Coach) - 106 Langan, Lynn (Jr.) - 5, 32, 67, 68 Lichtenfeld, Todd (Fr.) - 43, 91 Liebig, Mike (Coach) - 91 Lindeman, Don (Jr.) - 32, 33, 67, 70, 71, 74, 86, 88. 89, 113, 117, 139 Lindhorst, Mrs. (Staff) - 47 Lindhorst, Patsy (So.) - 38, 95, 107, 137 Lippert, Todd (Sr.) - 13, 19, 57, 58, 59, 91, 111 Long, Anita (Jr.) - 3, 4, 33, 52, 53, 54, 68, 95, 97, 110, 134 Long, Roland (Fr.) - 43, 91 Loseke, Deb (Jr.) • 33, 54, 64, 72, 110 Loseke, Lynae (Jr.) - 5, 33, 52, 53, 54. 68, 95, 97, 110, 134 Long, Roland (Fr.) - 43, 91 Losek, Deb (Jr.) - 33, 54, 64, 72, 110 Loseke, Lvnae (Jr.) - 5, 33, 52, 53, 54, 70, 74, 79, 99, 110, 113, 118, 119, 120, 139, 141 Loseke, Scott (Jr.) - 33, 103 Luchsinger, Greg (So.) - 2, 6, 38, 65, 74, 103 Luchsinger, James (Jr.) - 33, 34, 49. 50. 51, 67, 74. 99. 103, 111, 112, 113, 124, 134, 144 Luchsinger, Todd (Fr.) - 2, 43, 61, 103 Luedtke, Dan (Sr.) - 12, 19, 26, 84, 86, 111, 122, 123 Lusche, Duane (So.) - 35, 36, 38. 91, 111, 117, 137 Lutjelusche, Mary (Fr.) - 43 M - R Mack, Brian (So.) - 38, 57, 60 Mark, Jaci (Jr.) - 33, 67, 80, 81, 107, 113, 128 Mark, Jon (Sr.) - 12, 19, 26, 65 Mark, Mrs. (Staff) - 47 Marker, Bobby (Fr.) - 43 Martensen, Dean (Fr.) - 43, 103 Martensen, Wayne (So.) - 38, 103, 117 Martin, Ed (Jr.) - 34, 74 Mattison, Tracy (So.) 38 Maurer, Scott (Fr.) - 43, 103 McAdams, Mike (Fr.) - 43, 68, 74, 113 McManigal, Grant (So.) - 2, 38, 57, 60, 91, 111 McManigal, Phyllis (Sr.) - 2, 6, 12, 20, 26, 68, 76, 98, 104, 105, 136, 154 Means, Doug (So.) - 2, 35, 38, 57, 60. 84 , 88, 89, 111, 117, 137 Meays, John (Jr.) - 33 Mever, Catherine (Fr.) - 43 Micek, Mr. (Tr.) - 6, 10, 154 Miksch, Alice (So.) - 38 Mohrman, Jim (Fr.) - 2, 43, 74, 103 Mroczek, Don (Coach) 79, 80, 121, 129 Mueller, Gina (Fr.) - 43 Muhle, Dave (So.) - 38, 57, 60, 88, 111, 116, 117, 137 Muhle, Jeanie (Sr.) - 7. 13. 20, Index 71, 77, 99, 113, 137 Muhle, Jeff (So.) - 2, 38, 57, 60 74, 84, 86, 88, 89, 95, 103, 117, 137 Muhle, Lori (Jr.) - 31, 33, 129 Muhle, Shav (Sr.) - 7. 13, 20, 26, 70, 77, 107, 126 Neater, Rob (Fr.) - 3, 43, 61, 87, 95 Nelson, Corinne (Jr.) - 33, 34, 70, 71, 74, 99, 128, 134, 137 Nelson, Doug (Sr.) i� , 20, 26, 68, 77, 102, 103 Nelson, Kris (Fr.) - 3. 43, 74 Nelson, Linda (So.) - 7, 36, 38, 48, 54, 77, 126, 138, 154 Nickolite, Holly (Fr.) - 43, 105, 107 Nieveen, Lea (Sr.) 7, 13, 26, 52, 53, 54. 70, 71. 77, 79, 82. 95. 97, 99, 110, 112, 113, 118, 119, 122, 123, 142, 143, 146 Nieveen, Lvnn (Jr.) - 3, 33, 57, 69, 70, 74. 84. 86, 88, 89, 95. 96, 99, 111, 117, 118 Noonan, Stacy (Fr.) 4, 43, 77 Oehlrich, John (Sr.) 12, 20, 26, 68, 74, 117 Oettinger, Angie (So.) - 7, 38, 77, 105 Olson, Jeff (Sr.) - 12, 20, 26, 49, 50, 51, 74. 77, 91, 112, 117 Olson, Scott (Fr.) - 43 Osten, Karri (Fr.) 44, 56, 74, 80, 101, 107, 120, 139 Osten, Kim (Jr.) - 33, 53, 67, 74, 84, 99, 100, 107, 139, 155 Osten, Lola (Coach) - 53, 79, 80 83 Osten, Myra (Staff) - 47 Osten, Sam (So.) - 38, 57, 60, 103 Otte, Kave (Sr.) - 13, 20, 68, 107 Pallas, Steve (Fr.) - 44. 61, 91, 102, 103 Pickinpaugh, Becky (Fr.) - 44, 107 Pilakowski, Cheryl (Jr.) - 7, 33, 34, 67, 95, 99, 101, 110, 129, 134, 135, 154 Plettner, Amy (Sr.) - 6, 12, 26, 68, 69, 70, 79, 82, 83, 98, 110, 112, 118, 119, 121, 122, 123, 154 Plettner, Mr. (Tr.) - 10, 20, 47 Pozehl, Lynn (So.) - 38, 74 Prazan, Dianna (Fr.) - 44, 53, 77, 104, 105, 107 Rawhouser, Jim (Sr.) - 12, 20, 96,97,115 Remm, Mike (So.) - 39, 91, 111, 113, 124 Rhein, Jim (Sr.) - 20, 77 Rickert, Daryl (Coach) 89 Rickert, Sandv (So.) - 39, 53, 74, 101, 107, 125 Rodehorst, Sue (Sr.) - 5, 12, 20, 26, 107 Rosenthal, Russ (Sr.) - 4, 12, 26, 57, 58, 68, 111 Runge, Jackie (Jr.) - 32, 33, 53, 55. 67, 68, 72, 73, 74. 99. 101, 107, 110, 119, 149 s - z Sander, Jan (Fr.) - 41, 44, 56, 80, 95 Sander, Kim (Sr.) - 6, 7, 12, 20, 26. 69, 70, 72, 79, 82. 94, 95, 98. 122, 123, 154 Sander, Lori (Sr.) - 2, 12, 20, 26, 52, 53, 74, 79, 80, 99, 110, 113, 118, 119, 121 Sander, Rob (So.) - 39, 57, 60, 95, 103, 111, 137 Sander, Ryan (So.) - 57, 60, 95, 103, 111, 137 Sander, Rvan (So.) 57, 60, 95, 103, 111, 137 Sander, Ryan (So.) - 57, 60, 95, 103, 111, 137 Sander, Ryan (So.) - 57. 60, 95, 103, 115, 117, 137 Schaf, Julie (Jr.) - 2, 8, 33, 53, 54, 68, 74, 79, 80, 82, 99, 110, 118, 119, 120, 126 Schmidt. Andrea (Sr.) � 7, 12, 20, 26, 63, 64, 65, 77, 95, 99, 107, 108. 109, 113, 138, 142, 144, 154 Schmidt, Mr. (Prin.) - 2, 46, 57, 111, 129, 136, 137, 140, 141, 145 Schmidt, Scott (Sr.) - 12, 22, 26, 111, 128 Schmidt, Sheri (Sr.) - 12, 22, 26, 65, 125, 129, 137 Schrieber, Dave (So.) - 39, 54, 57, 60, 103 Schreiber, Mike (Fr.) - 6, 44, 74, 103 Schumacher. Kent (So.) - 39, 109, 113 Schumacher, Paul (Sr.) - 12. 22, 26, 57, 58, 99, 111, 136 Shanle, Jim (Sr.) - 7, 13, 22, 26, 68, 111, 122 Siefken, John (So.) - 39, 57, 60, 88. 89, 103, 138 Siefken. Mr. (Board) - 143, 145 Sindelar, Russ (So.) - 44, 61, 87, 95, 107, 117 Slattery, Mrs. (Tr.) - 4, 6, Slusarski, Mrs. (Tr.) - 7, 10, 70, 71, 154 Smejkal, Kelly (Sr.) - 7, 13, 22, 26. 68, 77, 107, 113, 137 Smith, Carrie (Sr.) - 22, 26 Smith, Jill (Jr.) - 7, 33, 34. 68. 72, 73, 95, 107, 109, 125, 134, 154 Soulliere, Jeff (Fr.) • 44. 91, 93, 95, 107 Soulliere, Kim (Jr.) - 3, 4, 7, 34, 67, 70, 71. 99, 104, 105, 107 Soulliere, Shari (Jr.) - 7, 34, 67, 104 Specht, Jim (Fr.) - 44. 61, 87, 95, 109, 117, 154 Sprunk, Joanne (Fr.) - 39, 44 Sprunk, Michelle (So.) - 107 Stamm, Kevin (Sr.) - 13, 24 Stepanek. Alan (So.) • 34 Stepanek, Mike (Sr.) - 12, 24, 124 Stevens, Miss (Tr.) - 10, 72, 112 Strunk, Mr. (Tr.) - 10, 34, 60. 116, 124 Stuthman, Amy (Fr.) - 5, 41, 44. 56, 74, 80. 95, 107, 119, 125 Stuthman. Todd (Sr.) - 12, 22, 26. 57. 58, 91, 92, 102, 103, 111, 112 Swanson, Sherri (Fr.) - 44, 56 Terry, Allen (Fr.) - 44, 61. 87, 107 Terry, Tammv (Jr.) - 34, 80, 107 Thoelke, Jim (Fr.) - 44, 61, 107, 112 Thomazin, Kent (Fr.) 4, 6, 40, 44, 87 Thomazin, Lisa (So.) - 7, 39, 80, 81, 109, 137, 154 Veik, Kim (So.) - 39, 74 Wacha, Jeanne (Fr.) - 4, 42, 43, 44. 56 Wacha. Sue (Sr.) - 2, 13, 22, 26, 63, 64, 74, 99, 102, 113, 119, 140, 142 Walker, Monty (Fr.) - 2, 41, 44, 74, 91 Warnke, Seth (Sr.) - 12, 23, 26, 57, 59, 74, 96, 97, 109, 113, 126, 145 Warnke, Shawn (So.) - 35, 39, 54, 74, 81. 119 Weidner, Craig (Jr.) - 6, 34, 129 W’eidner, Kristie (Sr.) 13, 20, 26, 108, 109, 114 Wemhoff, Jonathan (Sr.) 13, 23, 26, 60, 91 Wemhoff, Philip (So.) • 39, 57, 60, 103, 117 Wrendt, Paula (Fr.) - 2, 42, 44, 56 Wrent, Reva (Fr.) - 44, 56, 80, 81, 95, 101, 119, 139, 154 Went, Rory (So.) - 39, 57, 60, 84, 86, 88, 89, 103, 137 Weverka, Kim (So.) - 39, 80 Wharton, Bob (Sr.) - 23, 26, 49, 50, 51. 69, 70. 84, 86, 89, 96, 99, 112, 113, 117, 129 Wharton, Kathy (Sr.) - 6, 26, 69, 70. 99, 101, 112, 124, 139. 142, 154 Whiting. Mr. (Tr.) 10, 49, 50, 111, 116 Wilke, Andrew (Jr.) • 34 Wilke, Arlvn (Sr.) - 13, 23, 26, 57, 59, 95, 99. 102, 103, 108, 109, 111, 116, 117, 126, 154 Wilke, Mark (Jr.) - 34, 74, 95, 103, 113 Wilke, Paul (So.) - 39, 57, 60, 84, 86, 88, 95, 103, 111, 117, 137, 152 Wilke, Rachael (Jr.) • 30, 34, 48, 54, 74, 76, 77, 79, 81, 95, 107, 110, 134, 135 Wilke, Tammy (Sr.) - 13, 23, 24, 26. 62, 64, 65, 74, 77, 94, 99. 100, 106, 110, 119, 136, 154, 155 Wilke, Tim (Jr.) - 7, 34, 95, 103, 117 Williams, Toni (Jr.) - 34, 77, 134 Wobig. Vonni (Fr.) - 44, 56. 74 Wojcik, Tim (Jr.) - 34, 74, 91, 93, 95 Wurdeman, Diane (Sr.) - 13, 23, 26, 52, 53, 74, 76, 77, 79, 82, 85, 99, 107, 110, 113, 121, 128, 129, 142 Wurdeman, Greg (Fr.) - 39, 103 Wurdeman, Mike (Sr.) - 12, 24, 26, 74, 102, 103, 111, 145 Zakrzewski, Joe (Sr.) - 41, 44, 61, 74, 87, 95, 97, 126 Zakrzewski, Kris (Jr.) - 8, 33, 34, 54, 74. 107, 127 Zakrzewski, Steve (Sr.) - 4, 7, 13, 24, 26. 57, 59, 62. 64. 85, 86, 94, 96. Ill, 154 The sun has gone down on another year, but with this book we hold the key to memories throughout this year. We’ve lost friends, but we’ve made new ones. We’ve lived another year, but we’ve begun to foresee a new one. We’ve begun to grow inside and we’ve learned a little more about ourselves. We’ve come quite a ways in life, but we’ve got many more miles to walk. We’ve got time to do the things we want. So keep your head up, your mind open, your hand out and give your heart freely. May you all reach your goals with success and happiness. Learn from the past, but look to the future. And take the time to remember the days that are withheld in this book. Good Luck to All, Nan Granger