Lakeview High School - Viking Yearbook (Columbus, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1985 volume:

NOW SHOWING Class ..............................................................................12 Administration ................................................................. 14 Faculty ........................................................................ 16 Seniors ........................................................................ 18 Juniors ........................................................................ 32 Sophomores ..................................................................... 36 Freshman ....................................................................... 40 All the Eight Moves ............................................................... 44 Football ....................................................................... 46 Volleyball ..................................................................... 50 Cross Country .................................................................. 54 Girls Basketball ............................................................... 56 Boys Basketball ................................................................ 60 Wrestling ...................................................................... 64 Girls Track .................................................................... 66 Boys Track ..................................................................... 68 Golf............................................................................ 70 Cheerleaders ................................................................... 72 Flashdance ........................................................................ 14 Homecoming ..................................................................... 76 Halloween ...................................................................... 80 Snowball ....................................................................... 82 Last Chance Dance .............................................................. 86 Sweetheart ..................................................................... 88 Vacation .......................................................................... 9C Band ........................................................................... 92 Vocal Music .................................................................... 96 Musical Play ................................................................... 99 Dance ......................................................................... 100 Aids .......................................................................... 101 Speech Drama .................................................................. 102 Yearbook ...................................................................... 104 Science Math .................................................................. 106 Boy-Girl Staters .............................................................. 107 County Government Day ......................................................... 108 Journalism .................................................................... 109 Eisky Business .............................................................. 11C National Honor Society ........................................................ 112 Student Council ............................................................... 114 Varsity Club .................................................................. 115 FFA ........................................................................... 116 FBLA .......................................................................... 118 Viking Voyagers ............................................................... 120 FHA ........................................................................... 121 Elaces in the Heart .............................................................. 122 Athletic Banquet .............................................................. 124 Honors Night .................................................................. 126 Prom .......................................................................... 128 Graduation ................ ................................................... 134 Closing .......................................................................... 138 Index ........................A................................................... 140 Ads ............................................................................ 142 Lake view High School Route 3 Box 170 Columbus, Nebraska 68601 Viking 1984-1985, Volume XV TOP LEFT: Lakeview Our home; an aerial view. MIDDLE LEFT: Workmen finish up the final step in repairing the ceiling. MIDDLE RIGHT: The Lakeview sign on the Mason road directing you to Lakeview. LAKEVIEW: OUR “HOME” AWAY FROM HOME. This is our “home”, Lake- view High School, built in 1969. Sure, it has it’s problems, like no heating, and the rays of water coming from the ceiling in which in some ways gets its use because Mr. Cruickshank uses them to water his window plants. But Lakeview also has very many good qualities. Who could leave out all the good friends’ faces cheering you up in the halls, and the food, well it must not be that bad, because one could get severely injured in the stampede when the lunch bell rings. This year Lakeview went through many changes. New heating and air conditioning was installed, also the big windows in the cafeteria were bricked in to conserve on energy. Last but not least, new road signs were insert- ed so everyone can now find “Lakeview”. One thing is for sure about Lakeview, is this school has a great deal of personality of its own; It’s not just classrooms and books but it is an intellectual part of what each student will carry with them for the rest of their lives. TOP LEFT: The Cafeteria windows are in the process of being bricked up to save energy. TOP RIGHT: One of the workmen place a pipe in the ceiling as part of the new heating system. BOTTOM: The Lakeview sign, introduc- ing you to Lakeview High School. STUDENTS RELAX MIDDLE RIGHT: Steve Kula washes up after lunch. BOTTOM RIGHT: Setting by the phone, students decide that bringing their lunch is the best bet. MIDDLE LEFT: Concentrating immense- ly is Jenni Meyer doing her homework. “School”, ... Isn’t it funny how in some ways school is a terror to some students as they dream about alarms, teachers, term papers, and final exams. Although there is some terror of going through the same process day by day, there is usually a time when students get a chance to relax. Lunch time is a good time for students to take a break. Eating, resting, and conversation are the usual afternoon breaks. This much time gives students a chance to relax their minds before the afternoon classes. BOTTOM LEFT: Wrestling at her locker, Vicki Osten and Michelle Pieters fight over who gets the candy in the coat. TOP LEFT: Scott Wurdemen almost ready to take the challenge gets ready to eat. MIDDLE RIGHT: Ruth Christensen takes a break to read the comics. MIDDLE LEFT: During lunch, students mess around outside. ACTRESSES 1. Heather Locklear 2. Heather Thomas 3. Victoria Principal 4. Linda Evans 5. Loni Anderson ■IRill 6 LHS SURVEY • • Budweiser ACTORS 1. Eddie Murphy 2. Clint Eastwood 3. Tom Cruise 4. Rob Lowe 5. Scott Baio VIDEOS 1. Wild Boys 2. Like a Virgin 3. Thriller 4. Hot for Teacher 5. Legs ROCK GROUPS 1. Van Halen 2. Chicago 3. Kiss 4. Cars 5. Twisted Sister TOP LEFT: Rhonda Borchers and Sean Casey gaze into each others eyes. BOTTOM LEFT: Jay Engel reads a love poem to Michelle Pieters. BOTTOM RIGHT: Scott Wallingford and Shannon Behlen goof around after a hard day at school TOP RIGHT: Walking to their next clasf, Steve Behlen and Karlene Loseke are a well known couple at Lakeview. MIDDLE LEFT: Getting ready for a night on the town, Joel Smejkal and Andrea Janssen relax in his car. MIDDLE RIGHT: During the lunch break Margaret Kosch shows how much she loves being with Ron Klink. BOTTOM LEFT: Rick Awbery helps Lori Janssen gather her books from her locker after school. 9 “LOVESICK” Is dating a part of high school? Well these couples sure think so. You ’ll see them holding hands or having their arms around each other as soon as the bell rings. You can always tell there is a special friendship between them. Friendship is the hardest thing in the world to explain. It’s not something you learn in school, but if you haven’t learned the meaning of friend- ship, you really haven’t learned anything at all. Dating is a big part of your high school years. Relying on that certain someone and knowing they’re always there, holds a special meaning for a person; Because the best proof of love is trust. 9 Everyone is a part of the world, St no matter how big or small or how m important, we are a factor. From U Presidential elections to the star ya- rn tion in Ethiopia we are indeed a part | of the world that surrounds us. The world is a part of us both t . directly and indirectly, and many rr things happen that are unpleasant % but we have to cope with them. They world is rapidly changing and many more problems will develop that will be left for the next generation to find | solutions too. The World is Us, “Indeed” We tare the World. A MARTIN RANSOHOFF Production A LEWIS JOHN CARLINO Film CLASS ROB JACQUELINE ANDREW CLIFF LOWE BISSET McCARTHY ROBERTSON Music bv ELMER BERNSTEIN Executive Producer CATHLEEN SUMMERS Written by JIM KOUF DAVID GREENWALT Produced bv MARTIN RANSOHOFF Directed by LEWIS JOHN CARLINO OKO„ PICTURCSRelease PRINTSB Dl LL'Xt ® «comoso au � o«'S««s «� vtD R RESTRICTED When that first bell rang on August 23 each and every student knew it was time to go to CLASS. Lakeview’s enrollment for the 1984-1985 school year started out with 231 students. Most of the students were anxious to start school, but all felt that summer passed by much too fast. Many of the freshmen were nervous and unprepared for the new role of high school life. Sophomores were just getting into the swing of things and finally knew where each and every classroom was. Juniors had reached the point where they were finally upper- classmen and the seniors were ready to start their last year of high school. It was finally time to let the summer pass by and time to start studying again, because studying was crucial because of semester test. All the fun didn’t end because soon football, volleyball and cross country were finally started, and this gave many students a good excuse to go out. It was once again time to get into the habit of studying and let some things wait until the weekend. Lakeview High School students truly give the school CLASS. Administration Marks Excellent Year According to principal Don Schmidt, the 1984-1985 school year has been the best ever in recent years. Students participat- ing in school activities were also the best in this school year. Getting more students involved in activities plays a big part in raising the school’s morale. This year’s Senior class showed excel- lent leadership. Whether the school is good or bad the Seniors set the tone for the school and others look up to them for their seniority. An increase in the students study habits has shown the students are taking more difficult classes. The teaching staff is responsible for the students working habits. This plays a great deal on the students attitudes in both school and out of school, because their attitudes come from the classes. The teachers need credit for this because there has been less time spent on discipline problems. This is mainly because the teachers and students are getting along well. MIDDLE: 1984-85 School Board Members: Front row - Marlene Engel, Irvin Mueller, Hazel Saalfeld. Back row - Carl Schumacher, Gayle Mueller, Carroll Jaixen. BOTTOM LEFT: Athletic Director, Mr. Freeman relaxes while he reads a newspaper. 14-Administration BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Kamm and Mr. Schmidt discuss matters during lunch period. TOP: Mr. Schmidt relaxes at home while reading a story to his children. BOTTOM LEFT: Guidance Counselor Mr. Asche administering ITED tests during the Civics class. BOTTOM RIGHT: On his spare time Mr. Kamm enjoys being outdoors working by the grill. A dministra tion -15 Mrs. Asche Mr. Barnes Mrs. Berg Mr. Boucher Mr. Bruckner Miss Coke Mr. Cruickshank Mr. Dittmer Mr. Green wall Mr. Hoesly Mrs. Huggler Mrs. Inselman BOTTOM LEFT - Librarian Mrs. Slattery pauses from her daily book work routine. BOTTOM RIGHT - Lakeview janitors are Mr. Curtis, Mr. Hoadley, and Mr. Iverson. 16 FACULTY NOTES STUDENT LEADERSHIP Secretaries Donna Lutjens, Myra Osten, and office aide Ann Heermann are kept busy during a regular school day. Mrs. Jensen Miss Johnson Mr. Kinzer Mr. Lake Mr. Maricle Mr. Micek Mrs. Slusarski Mr. Strunk Mr. Whiting 17 Lakeview cooks are Mrs. Lindhorst, Mrs. Kemp, and Mrs. Luedtke. Duane Ahlers Kris Allphin Rod Arndt Brad Asche Michelle Asche Seniors Cherish Memories Lakeview’s ’84 ’85 school year was a busy one for the soon to be graduated seniors. It was filled with excitement and hope for their last year. It was hard for the seniors to believe that three years of high school were completed and the fourth was on its way. Plans for the future were being made; college plans, job expectations, and the fun of graduating. Seniors soon found that their last year was a costly one. Starting out, were the senior portraits, which were very expensive, but once you’ve received them, the memory far outweighed the costs. Announcements and memory items came next, although it was all very exciting and fun to see all the different items, it all added up to a not so “fun price” at the end. They also found that they had many more respon- sibilities in addition to their class work. Measuring for caps and gowns, filling out college applications, and last but not least, getting ready for the final day. Seniors also had a good time keeping track of the “ornery” underclassmen. This gave the seniors a chance to show their “Senior Power”. Although strict rules were enforced by the school board and Mr. Schmidt, the seniors had a couple of chances to do some initiations. y4s in the years before, the seniors competed in hallways decorations and window de- signs. This year seniors placed first in hallways with the theme of “footloose”, and they placed third in the winter window design. Toward the year’s ending, Seniors wondered what was in the future, and they realized each would go their own way. But the memories of this year and the prior years will always be kept within their hearts. “The time is now to reach for more, to touch the stars and open new doors. The time is now to remember the best, yet look ahead to all the rest” 18-Seniors Jason Badge Ed Ballweg Sondra Becher Shannon Behlen Steve Behlen Peggy Boswell Seniors-19 SENIORS AT WORK TOP: Kim Klug marks down prices at Fashion Company. RIGHT: Michelle Pieters shows the latest fashion in swimwear at the Brass Buckle. LEFT: Lisa Leffers smiles as she greets the customers as Happy Chef. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jeff Cerny checks the salad bar at the Elks Country Club. Many students at Lakeview High School work at some type of part-time or full-time job during the school year. Working at fast food places, lifeguarding, and working in a clothing store are just a few examples. Why do teenagers work? To earn money? Not necessarily. Some students work to get experience in a certain field, to meet people, and to be inde- pendent, while other students work to save money for college. Movies, clothes, gas, and dates are all things that a normal high school student spends money on. Seniors are faced with the usual expenses of senior pictures, announcements, prom dress, ACT tests and college registration. Extra money comes in handy to any senior. Many students agree that working while in school can enable them to grow and learn. Working can be a fun experience. Jobs teach people responsibility and management of money. Jobs give students a chance to be with people and work with people. That is what life is all about - working and being with people. 20 TOP LEFT: Luke Wilke fuels a plane at the Columbus Municipal Airport. TOP RIGHT: Vicki Osten relaxes by the pool while lifeguarding at the Y. MIDDLE LEFT: Lisa Hassebrook makes a sundae at Goodrich. MIDDLE RIGHT: Thadd Fauteaux prepares for a busy day at McDonalds. BOTTOM LEFT: Richard Weber shows a good time while working at McDonalds. 21 Senior class officers are back row - Steve Behlen; Tres. Jim Saalfeld; Pres. Sue Meyer; Seer. Lori Jannsen; Vice Pres. Jeff Cerny Jay Engel Thadd Fautex Flavio Gillio Lisa Hassebrook Suzan Hassebrook 22-Seniors Lisa Hulsebus Lori Janssen Suzy Janssen Jeff Jedlicka Keith Jenny Chris Kaspar Tom Kelly Seniors-23 SENIORS A T HOME TOP RIGHT: Jeff Jedlicka takes time out to watch his favorite television show. MIDDLE LEFT: Getting ready for the dance, Karlene Loseke, Lori Janssen, and Tammie Rowan take time out for a picture. BOTTOM LEFT: Tom Kelley relaxes at home with his favorite book. Home again, with the friends you love. Seasons change, chil- dren grow, memories make us smile. Though your life may take you from your friends, but there will always be a place, somewhere which you know is really your place. And as the years pass, friends will remain through the best of times and the trying times. Home is a special kind of feeling. The feeling of a place where you belong. The feeling that the world is left behind you. Home has a welcome kind of feeling. The firelight and the warmth of heart and family. A welcome that you know will always cheer you. A welcome fond hello that seems to touch you with a glow. Home has a quiet kind of feeling. An island when you need to be alone. A heaven for the times you spend together. There’s nowhere better, no other place like home. 24 TOP: Showing his favorite pastime, Leo Kosch plays his quitar. MIDDLE RIGHT: Tony Orender helps out in the shop at home, fixing up a truck. BOTTOM RIGHT: Duane Ahlers finishes his chores at home, by feeding his favorite animal. 25 Pam Klink Kim Klug Leo Kosch Denise Kuta Lisa Leffers Chris Long Karlene Loseke Brett Manak Michele Marker 26-Seniors Bonnie Mautz Mike McDermott Sue Meyer Tony Orender Steve Osten Vicki Osten BOTTOM RIGHT - Leo Kosch looks for errors, that the typewriter might have made. ABOVE- Senior English students wait patiently for the bell to ring. Seniors-27 SENIORS AT PLAY 3:18 and the bell finally rings. Another school day is over. Now students have the chance to do what they want. Most students spend their spare time with their friends. Students can put away the pressures of every day school life and enjoy themselves. Dating and driving around, shopping, going to see the movie “The Beverly Hills Cop” for the third time and going out for pizza are all common favorites of many LHS students. Everyone loves their car and so most of their spare time is spent with cleaning and polishing it. What we learn from our friends and experiences, influences how we spend our time and how we act towards others. Underneath everything, we just want to have fun, to find new experiences, and to share the good times with our friends. TOP RIGHT: Jim Saalfeld and Jay Engel have a good time dreaming about their “new car . MIDLILE LEFT: Shannon Behlen and Barb Schrieber relax after school while having a little fun in the park. BOTTOM RIGHT: Pam Klink tries on hats during her spare time. 28 TOP LEFT: Hunting is a fun hobby for Scott Wallingford and Sean Casey. TOP RIGHT: Sue Meyer decides which make up would look best, as she tries different shades on. MIDDLE RIGHT: Susan Hassebrook and Denise Kuta get ready to go “Cruisin' . BOTTOM LEFT: Suzy Janssen relaxes at home, as she works with her prize steer Rebel. Michelle Pieters Jan Richards Tammie Rowan Jim Saalfeld Pam Schaad Bruce Schmidt Barb Schreiber 30-Seniors Duane Ahlers studies intensively in the library during his lunch period. TOP LEFT - Brad Asche carefully constructs his clay project. TOP RIGHT - Thadd Fauteux, Neal Wurdeman, and Dave Brakenhoff share interest while looking at a magazine. Joel Smejkal Kevin Tuma Scott Wallingford Richard Weber Luke Wilke Neal Wurdeman Seniors-31 Most juniors felt that the junior year was a slow, in between year. Although there were only two required classes, English and American History, it proved to be the most difficult academic year of them all. Juniors did not spend all of their time “hitting” the books however, many anticipated the weekends of getting together with friends and partying to show “They Live By Night.” These good times will quickly come to an end with the realiza- tion of this year’s juniors having only one year remaining. Juniors have their senior year ahead of Debby Asay Rick Awbrey them and they have many things to look forward to. Just one more year left. Many things are going to happen in that one year, and they hope to be ready for whatever comes their way. Once again the junior class sold magazines to collect money for this year’s Prom. Sales were very successful with the juniors collecting $3,600. Hard Work- Fun-One Year Left!!! Junior Class Officers are: Mike Kruse, Vice Pres.; Ron Remm, Seer.; Rick Awbrey, Pres, and Doug Kapels, Treas. JUNIORS: NEXT YEAR’I Joel Barrow Wade Behlen Evna Bisson Doug Blaser Rhonda Borchers Kari Brandt Dawn Buller Todd Cech Ruth Christensen Kelly Coan Paul Davidshofer Mark Donoghue 32 Juniors LEADERS fo A Jolene Jarecki Sheryl Jarosz Kim Jedlicka Bob Elliott Kyla Ernst Doug Feik Eugene Fincey Jeff Garbers Troy Gay Keith Gehring Tammy Gehring Allison Goering Mark Goering Gary Gossman Leslie Griffith Mike Hoadley Dan Humlicek Jeff Inselman Jerry Jaixen Andrea Janssen Juniors-33 Kurt Jedlicka Doug Kapels Amy Korte Jon Korte Mike Kruse Steve Kula Ed Lem burg Lisa Litchenfeld Kendal Loseke Christine Luchsinger Ron Lueschen Donna Lusche Christi Marker Kevin Martensen Rhonda Martensen Jeff Mattison Carolyn Mueller Jennifer Mueller Jeff Nicolas Sheila Pallas BOTTOM RIGHT - Chad Schwarting, Todd 34-Juniors Cech, Troy Gay, and Mark Goering seem to be having fun, while eating their lunch. TOP LEFT - Rhonda Borchers, Debbie Asay, Amy Korte, Ruth Christensen, and Donna Lusche exchange some trivia between classes. Melany Perkins Dierdre Peterson Ron Remm Tim Rode hors t Bill Runge Diane Sander Heidi Schroeder Chad Sch warting Scott Smejkal Brian Soulliere Tammy Soulliere Rick Sprunk Stacey Sprunk Steve Thomazin Jodi VonSeggern Tammy Weber Scott Wurdeman Jeff Zimmerman Juniors-35 Eric Abies Angie Allphin Miriam Barrow Dan Blaser Kim Brakenhotf Debbie Brunken Jim Chapek Charissa Corcoran Deanna Dittmer Angie Elliott Rachel Foltz Brian Foral Craig Franzen Allen Gehring Shawn Greisen Tom Hammond RINGS HIGHLIGHT SWEET 16 A big thrill for all soph- omores was finally turning sixteen, getting their own car, and getting class rings. For a teenager, the thrill of owning that first car is usually an unforgettable moment. Most sophomores are usually glad that the “dreadful” freshmen year is over, and don’t have to worry about upperclass- men anymore. But there is always the challenge of more difficult studies and homework. The endless days of counting were over as each sophomore turned sixteen. 36-Sophomore BOTTOM RIGHT - Ron Klink and Rick Pilakowski take a break from the Biology lecture. Carolyn Hanak Angie Hanke Dale Hennessy Mike Hilger David Jacobs Bill Jasper Top Left - The Sophomore Biology Class works hard to achieve good grades. Bottom Right - Craig Franzen, Rick Peterson, and Allen Gehring hurry out of Geometry Class, so they get to their next class on time. Sophomore-37 David Kali we it Brad Kapels Cory Keller Bridgett Kelley Ron Klink Margaret Kosch Angie Kuil Amy Liebig Amy Lindeman Jamie Loseke Sophomore Class officers are, front row - Amy Liebig, Secretary, Stacy Smid, Vice President. Back row - Kim Brakenhoff, Treasurer, Allen Gehring, President. 38-Sophomore Jenni Meyer and Jeanne Nicolas relax while they read magazines in the library. 4 'f! } Beth Louden Tim Martens Jenni Meyer Tim Mohrman John Muhle Kerri Muhle Jeanne Nicolas Rick Peterson Middle Left - Kyle Wobig displays a version of the modern trash compactor. Kevin Pieters Rick Pilakowski Becky Schmidt Mark Schreiber James Wilke Kyle Wobig Tammy Schrier Stacy Smid Dick Weerts Sophomore-39 Jim Anderson Dayna Asay Darrell Cermak Quinn Coldiron Bob Dittmer Herman Dohmen Lisa Elsasser Jodi Garbers Revenge of the Freshmen This years, freshmen showed some different interests than those of previous years. A typical lack of respect for upperclassmen was at times a great annoyance. Even though patience is a virtue, the limits were often realized. This only proves that at times the fresh- men really acted like nerds, but after adequate time is spent here they may one day realize their sweet revenge, just like the ones in the movie. Soon the daily routine of different teachers and classes came quickly after the school year settled down, and fresh- men found that many adjust- ments were necessary. Jump- ing from 8th grade to high school was quite a challenge for some. Increased social life and a greater selection of courses were also thought of as advantages by most fresh- men. Indeed it was a learning experience which opened many doors to new opportun- ities which will help the freshmen look forward to many new achievements in the following years. 40 Freshmen Rob George Ric Green wall Jon Heibel Mike Henke Heidi Hilger Christine Humlicek Kelly Jelinek Mike Jensen Mike Johnson Tonya Kapels Nicole Kroeger Cory Kruse Staci Leathers Weylin Leffers Tami Liebig Ryan Loseke Todd Macken Bottom Left - Freshman class officers, front row - Lisa Elsasser; Treasurer - Heidi Hilger, Secretaryr - Back row - Wendy Freshmen-41 Tessendorf; Vice President - Ric Green - wall; President Terry Martensen Todd Mohrman Heidi Mueller Josi Mueller Kory Nelson Jerry Osten Laura Oswald Denise Palmer Rhonda Pearson Todd Perry Todd Richards Kurt Sander April Scharff Chad Schmidt 42-Freshmen TOP LEFT Jennifer Wur- deman puts extra effort into her homework during study hall. Rory Sindelar Kari Snoozy Lori Sprunk Tod Sprunk Scott Sumner Larry Szatko Wendy Tessendorf Jennifer Wurdeman Freshmen-43 _ “Movie of the Month. Ed Miller, Seventeen Magazine “The bright, three- dimensional kids in ALL THE RIGHT MOVES are decent, ambitious and optimistic. Rex Reed “Don't miss ALL THE RIGHT MOVES... especially winning work from Tom Cruise.” Stephan Schaefer, US Magazine “Convincing acting and sincere sentiments.” Janet Maslin, New York Times w Throughout life one can always rely on the things learned through competition on sports, but one will probably rely most on the discipline acquired through competi- tion. Self-discipline is very important in sports because you have to make yourself keep going even if you want to quit. In life you face that same problem in quitting, and what you have learned in sports about discipline will help you throughout your life, during times of struggle and stress. Life and sports are really alike in many ways, but to be successful in them, you have to be able to make all the right moves. Values learned through athletics are associated with just about everything in life. To be a competitor in sports, one needs to make “All the Right Moves” and also gain the experience which will enable one to make the right moves in life. In order for one to compete to the best of their ability in the field of athletics, one must master some of the following moves. “Up the elevator,” “stride out,” “sprawl,” “line- backer shot,” “blitz,” “hand,” “follow through, ” “Leroy, ” “high knees, ” and “roll. ” All these terms are associated with athletics. Mastering these terms allows one to compete at their highest level of ability. Mastering the various jargon associated with making all the right moves, will also help one prepare for the game of life. 45 GRID TEAM LACKS NUMBERS TOP: Mike Hilger, Tim Martens and the rest of the offensive line open a gapping hole allowing Sean Casey to gain 14 yards against the York Dukes. RIGHT: Front row, left to right, Dick Weerts, Tim Martens, Kevin Pieters, Scott Walling- ford, Jim Saalfeld, Sean Casey, Steve Behlen, Ron Remm, Quinn Coldiron, Todd Macken. Second row, Scott Sumner, Chad Schwarting, Allen Gehring, Scott Wurdeman, James Wilke, Mike Hilger, Doug Kapels, Brian Soulliere, Ryan Loseke, Larry Szatko. Third row, Cory Nelson, Corey Kruse, Ron Klink, Mike Kruse, Steve Thomazin, Rick Peterson, Kyle Wobig, Corey Keller, Jerry Osten, Mike Jensen. Fourth row, Bob Dittmer, Ric Green wall, Coach Dittmer, Coach Hoesly, Coach Brovsosky, Coach Specht, Ed Lemburg, Kurt Sander, Tom Ham- mond, Student Manager. 46 A tough schedule, lack of numbers, and only four par- ticipating seniors were all factors in the Vikings 1984 football season. Although the Vikings ended their season 0-9, it was one of determination. The team was young with only Seniors Sean Casey, Jim Saalfeld, Steve Beh- len, and Scott Wallingford providing the needed leadership. The Vikings battled through the season encountering many tough Central Conference teams. Sophomore tight end, Mike Hilger was chosen All Conference tight end for the season. TOP LEFT: Chad Schwarting and Doug Kapels combine to stop Cardinal running back during Homecoming tilt TOP RIGHT: Scott Wallingford eludes Albion tackier and nets a nice gain during season opener. LEFT: Jim Saalfeld looks on from the sidelines. RIGHT: Offensive tackle Steve Behlen takes a sip of water during a break in the action. SCOREBOARD ALBION 32 LHS 13 YORK 35 LHS 6 SCOTUS 46 LHS 0 SEWARD 52 LHS 0 ORD 13 LHS 0 SCHUYLER 26 LHS 0 CENTRAL CITY 39 LHS 13 FAIRBURY 40 LHS 0 CRETE 26 LHS 0 47 TOP: Junior Brian Soulliere and So- phomore Corey Keller make a defensive tackle during Junior Varsity action. MIDDLE: Front row; Brian Soulliere, Ron Klink, Bob Dittmer, Jerry Osten, Allen Gehring, Kyle Wobig, Rick Peterson. Second row; Kurt Sander, Quinn Coldiron, Corey Kruse, Larry Szatko, Mike Kruse, Ron Remm, Dick Weerts, Mike Jensen, Student Manager Tom Hammond, Mr. Dittmer, Ed Lemburg. Third row; Mr. Specht, Tim Martens, Scott Sumner, Steve Thomazin, Corey Nelson, Corey Keller, James Wilke, Ric Green wall, Ryan Loseke, Todd Macken. BOTTOM: Ron Klink and other JV players bring down their opponent. SCOREBOARD FRESHMEN D.C. AQUINAS 19 LHS 06 SCHUYLER 08 LHS 25 SCOTUS 14 LHS 00 JUNIOR VARSITY DAVID CITY 36 LHS 00 SCHUYLER 38 LHS 00 CENTENNIAL 43 LHS 00 48 FROSH THUMP SCHUYLER The Freshmen went up against David City Aquinas, Schuyler, and Scotus, during their football season. They hit the win column with a victory over the Schuyler Warriors defeating them 25 to 8. The matchup against Scotus ended in defeat for the Vikings, but it was a game of intensity. Lakeview’s defense played well throughout the game, although the offense was unable to hold the Shamrocks to a 0-7 halftime lead. Inefficiency on both teams parts was proved by the final outcome of the game with a final score of 0-14, in the Shamrock’s favor. Lakeview’s Junior Varsity boys didn’t gain any victories in their 1984 season, but they did gain a lot of hard earned exper- ience for future years of their future football careers. They ended the season 0-3, but showed some improvements throughout the year. Like the Varsity, the amount of players was definitely a factor. The team was not as large as years before, contributing to some of the reasons for the Junior Varsity’s winless season. LEFT: Front row; Bob Dittmer, Larry Szatko, Jerry Osten, Corey Kruse, Mike Jensen. Second row; Kurt Sander, Coach Specht, Quinn Coldiron, Scott Sumner, Ric Green wall, Corey Nelson, Ryan Loseke, Todd Macken, Coach Dittmer. BOTTOM LEFT: Freshmen Team members Bob Dittmer, Coach Specht, and Ric Greenwell observe the game from the sidelines. ABOVE: Corey Keller, Corey Nelson, Ron Remm, Larry Szatko tackle a Utica Centennial player. 49 Lakeview Spikers “Ace” Through — SCOREBOARD — L.H.S. Opp. L.H.S. 15 16 7 Seward 9 18 15 15 15 Fre. Ber. 12 15 8 York 15 9 15 14 10 D.C. Aqu. 10 15 11 O’Neill 15 5 15 15 15 W.P.C. Cath. 15 15 15 Ains. 8 17 3 15 15 Madison 15 15 Cent. C 12 12 15 11 15 Schuyler 10 11 Col. High 15 15 15 15 Fairbury 15 12 15 Crete 3 15 13 12 15 15 Ord 3 11 Howells 15 15 13 7 Seward 10 5 Scotus 15 15 15 12 14 Aurora 15 8 11 Ashland 10 15 15 15 15 Fairbury 5 12 York 15 15 3 16 7 Pierce Season RIGHT: Karlene Loseke shows her spiking power as she hammers the ball past the outstretched arms of unidentified opponent. BOTTOM RIGHT: Andrea Janssen, Karlene Loseke, and Lisa Halsebus contemplate the next point ABOVE: 1984 Varsity Volleyball Team: Left to Right: Bottom Row: Lisa Hub sebus, Karlene Loseke, Denise Kuta, Shannon Behlen. Middle Row: Andrea Janssen, Donna Lusche, Debbie Asay, Diane Sander, Sheryl Jarosz. Top Row: Assistant Coach Julie Satorie, Student Manager Stacey Sprunk, Amy Korte, Rhonda Borchers, Kari Brandt, Student Manager Amy Liebig, Head Coach Tom Lange. Third Place finish in the Albion Tournament and consis- tent intensity towards the end of the season highlighted this years Varsity Volleyball campaign. After struggling through a 3-8 start, coach Tom Lange’s Spikettes finished the second half of the season with a sparking 7-4 mark, to close out the 10-12 season record. Leadership throughout the season was provided by the four senior team members and also the junior class players. Lisa Hulsebus and Karlene Loseke were selected to the All Conference Team. Receiving Honorable Mention were Shan- non Behlen, Andrea Janssen, and Rhonda Borchers. TOP LEFT: Senior Lisa Hulsebus leaps high to smash the ball as Shannon Behlen, Rhonda Borchers and Karlene Loseke look on. MIDDLE LEFT: Shannon Behlen prepares herself for the serve. MIDDLE RIGHT: Coach Tom Lange carefully observes the pre-game warm-up. 51 Reaching to the Top Good talent, depth, and a great attitude helped the La- ke view Viqueens J. V. volleyball team to compile a 5-6 season. Goals were set at the beginning of the year. They were to work as a team, be aggressive, and take one game at a time. Through dedica- tion and discipline these goals were achieved. JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES VOLLEYBALL LHS OPP 10-15-12 Seward 15-09-15 15-15 York 06-11 03-09 Columbus 15-15 16-11-15 Crete 14-15-05 09-15-15 Howells 15-04-10 15-15 Scot us 10-09 08-10 Monroe Var. 15-15 15-08-06 Madison 10-15-15 05-09 D.C. Aquinas 15-15 06-09 Schuyler 15-15 15-11-15 Fair bury 09-15-09 52 TOP MIDDLE: Kan Brandt jumps high to hammer the ball, as Margaret Kosch covers. MIDDLE: The 1984 J.V. Volleyball team was made of: Back row left to right, Heidi Hilger, Beth Louden, Coach Julie Satorie, Kerri Muhle, Diane Sander. Front row, Jeanne Nicolas, Margaret Kosch, Jamie Loseke, Stacy Smid, Amy Lindeman, Angela Allphin, Sheryl Jarosz, Kari Brandt, Tammy Gehring, Donna Lusche. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Donna Lusche shows determination as she passes the ball, as Sheyl Jarosz watches. FRESHMEN SCORES VOLLEYBALL LHS OPP 07-15-16 Seward 15-05-14 15-15 York 00-13 15-15 Crete 12-10 15-10-10 Howells 05-15-15 15-00-15 Scotus 06-15-10 15-15 Monroe JV 07-10 14-15-15- Madison 16-13-11 05-12 D.C. Aquinas 15-15 10-15-15 Schuyler 15-01-06 SEWARD FRESHMEN TOURNAMENT LHS OPP 12-13 Seward 15-15 11-13 York 15-15 TOP MIDDLE: 1984 Volleyball coaches. Head Coach Tom Lange, Freshman Coach Deb Sander, J.V. Coach Julie Satorie. MIDDLE: The 1984 Freshman Volleyball team was left to right: Tami Liebig, Kari Snoozy, Heidi Hilger, Laura Oswald, Christine Humlicek, Josette Mueller, Dayna Asay, Coach Deb Sander. Bottom row, Lisa Elsasser, Tonya Kapels, Wendy Tessendorf, Staci Leathers, Barbara Schroder. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Dayna Asay sets the ball as Heidi Hilger goes for the spike. During the first year of working for game preparations, the 1984 Freshman volleyball team proved to have the ability to work together. Wins against Seward, Crete, Howells, Scotus, Madison, Schuyler, and 3 loses, one to the hands of York ended their season with a 6-3 record. After learning how to use team work the freshmen will be able to become a part of the J. V. and Varsity teams next year. 53 CROSS COUNTRY “TOUGHS” IT OUT 54 Have you ever wondered what it was like being out for cross country? Well the members on the team will tell you its not all fun and games. This year’s cross country team had a very tough year. The team members went through much training. Each day the five members ran from two to six miles, through Lake Babcock, and on many hard, hilly, gravel roads. They all worked very hard to get ready for the meets they would participate in throughout their season. The meets that seemed the toughest this year were confer- ence and districts. The competi- tion was tough for the team members, but coach Whiting felt that with the members that were out this year, they did a great job and he was proud of them all. TOP LEFT: From left to right - Eugene Finecy; Coach Whiting; Kevin Tuma; Jeff Cerney. Back Row • Jason Badje; and Mark Schriber. BOTTOM RIGHT: Lakeview Cross Country coach Mr. Larry Whiting. MEETS POINTS Albion Invite 258 Columbus High Duel 24 Aquanias; Scotus; Lakeview 40 Aquanias Invite 189 Aquanias Quad. 37 Norfolk Invite 144 Wahoo Invite 125 North Bend Duel 26 District Meet 122 Conference Meet 140 TOP RIGHT: Lakeview Cross Country Members Jeff Cerney; Jason Badge; and Kevin Tuma stretch before running for practice. BOTTOM LEFT: Jeff Cerney, top runner, leads the others while running. 55 TOP: Amy Korte grabs a defensive rebound during championship game. TOP RIGHT: Kari Brandt and Rhonda Borchers “trap” a Howells player. MIDDLE LEFT: Denise Kuta atempts to grab a loose ball MIDDLE: Andrea Janssen receives outlet pass from Rhonda Borchers while Mi- chelle Asche fills the outside lane BOTTOM LEFT: Susan Has- sebrook puts up a shot as Michelle Asche boxes out INSIDE RIGHT: Pam Klink boxes out well during Albion contest. BOTTOM RIGHT: Team time out. 56 Vique ens Win Conference Tourney Lakeview’s lady Viqueens achieved many things that other team’s only dreamed of and played the kind of basketball that all coaches like to see. This years Viqueens went into the Conference Tournament with a record of 12-3. The first obstacle in the Tournament for the girls to overcome was Hastings Adam Cen- tral, and that they did by winning 41-38. Second the girls played Schuyler and again came home with another victory. Next on the list was York and the Viqueens won 50-38. Seward was the opponent in the finals and the Viqueens rallied from an early seven point fourth quarter deficit to defeat the lady Bluejays 39-38. This was the first Conference Basketball Tournament Champion- ship in the schools history. All the girls and coaches were needless to say EXCITED!!! The girls then dropped their mental edge and lost three consecu- tive games; two of which were two point loses. The Viqueens notched two consecutive wins in their last two regular season games with victories over Schuyler and Columbus High. District time was now here, and the team was hoping for a return trip to state, but Scotus shot 60% from the floor ending Lakeview’s season. LHS 38 SCOREBOARD Centenial OPP 47 45 Crete 37 50 Howells 36 36 Wayne 35 50 David City 37 52 Valentine 25 39 Scotus 54 40 Aurora 41 51 Fairbury 36 44 Aquinas 41 47 Albion 30 44 Adams Central 35 41 Schuyler 38 50 York 38 39 Seward 38 52 Seward 54 51 York 53 43 Scotus 51 55 Schuyler 48 49 Columbus 43 44 Scotus 65 Top Row, Left to Right: Susan Hassebrook, Front Row: Coach Lake, Sheryl Jarosz, Angie Andrea Janssen, Michelle Asche; Third Row: Allphin, Diane Sander, Carolyn Mueller and 57 Denise Kuta, Pam Klink; Second Row: Coach Greenwall Rhonda Borchers, Kari Brandt, Amy Korte; JV’S NET 11-2 MARK This years J.V. squad had a very successful season ending with a record of 11-2. Both losses dealt with a one point difference. Five juniors played varying amounts of time on this years squad. They were joined by all the sophomores and freshman Heidi Hilger was a regular J.V. member this season. The great success of this year's team was contributed by team effort, hard work and the enthusiasm of the growing players. RIGHT: Angie Allphin towers over Scotus opponent during the Lakeview-Scotus game. FAR TOP RIGHT: Amy Lindeman reaches for two points in Albion contest MIDDLE RIGHT: Kari Brandt exhibits good form during a lay-up. BOTTOM LEFT: Upward: Angie Allphin, Amy Lindeman, Jamie Loseke, Rachel Foltz, Kerri Muhle, Diane Sander, Carolyn Mueller, Tammy Gehring, Beth Louden, Amy Liebig, Margaret Kosch, and Staci Smid. Standing under the ladder student managers; Heidi Mueller, Jan Richards and Chris Marker BOTTOM RIGHT: Beth Louden, Kerri Muhle, Rachel Foltz, and Jamie Loseke express their feelings after beating Scotus. LEFT: Bottom Row: Lisa El- sasser; Tonya Kapels; Tami Liebig; Heidi Hilger; and Josi Mueller. Top Row: Kris Hum- licek; Wendy Tessendorf; Kari Snoozy; Stacia Schumacher; Laura Oswald; and Kristi Als- wager. BOTTOM LEFT: Heidi Hilger fast breaks for two points. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Stacia Schumacher attempts two points while teammates Laura Oswald; Wendy Tessendorf; Josi Mueller; Lisa Elsasser; and Kari Snoozy look on. MIDDLE LEFT: Laura Oswald shoots for two points at the line with teammates Tami Liebig; Kristi Alswager; and Lisa El- sasser ready to box out. Frosh Show Eleven freshmen girls along with first year coach K.C. Cold iron put together an outstanding record of 8-2. The young team showed a great deal of enthusiasm and desire to learn. Each player gave 110% during all practices and games. The girls were involved in the Seward Tournament and seeded first, but the misfortune of York beating Improvement them in the first round unabled Lakeview’s freshman girls to bring home that 1st place trophy. But the girls also had a string of seven wins going into that tournament, quite an achievement for a freshman team. During the season the girls learned many fundamentals about the game of basketball and learned many aspects of the game itself. LHS JV SCOREBOARD OPP 50 Centenial 15 40 Howells 19 23 Wayne 24 46 David City 22 28 Aurora 15 43 Fairbury 37 54 Aquinas 33 51 Albion 30 49 Seward 43 33 York 34 46 Scotus 37 45 Schuyler 40 38 Columbus 34 LHS FRESHMAN SCOREBOARD OPP 33 Aurora 20 36 Scotus 15 59 Columbus 16 37 North Bend 21 37 Scotus 27 32 Schuyler 31 35 Columbus 18 28 Schuyler 33 28 York 31 51 Central City 42 Vikings Tie School Record ... 16-6 UPPER LEFT: Varsity team watches patiently as the suspense builds. UPPER RIGHT: Brad Asche scores two on his patented corner jump shot MIDDLE RIGHT: Keith Gehring, and the rest of the team accept the first place plaque of the Columbus Holiday Tournament. LOWER RIGHT: Joel Smejkal, Keith Gehring, Brad Asche, Scott Wallingford, and Sean Casey play excellent defense during victory over cross-town rival Scotus. All that is left of the Varsity Boys Basketball season is memories ... good memories about a season that tied the school record for the best season mark. Wayne proved to be a real thorn in the side of this year’s varsity squad. Two of the year’s six losses were to the Blue Devils, the last one being a four point heart break in District semi-final action. A victory in the Holiday tournament was definitely one of the bright spots of this fine season. The path to the championship saw the Viking defeat eventual state- runner up Valentine in the first game and state qualifier Madison in the championship tilt. Being rated number nine in the final Omaha World Herald and Lincoln Star newspaper was a first for the school. “The final rating is the only one that really counts,” stated Coach Freeman. This turnaround season, from last year’s, is a tribute to the entire BB program. Season’s like this one build tradition. LHS SCOREBOARD OPP 67 Crete 38 45 Wayne 50 65 David City 63 43 Elkhom 42 53 Valentine 56 68 Madison 62 66 Albion 54 41 Madison 47 71 Omaha St Joseph 52 66 Utica Centennial 54 62 Fairbury 48 59 Schuyler 45 59 Schuyler 41 52 York 53 47 Aurora 55 51 Aquinas 48 54 York 52 67 Scotus 49 52 Central City 38 45 Seward 56 67 Hartington C.C. 51 46 Wayne 50 UPPER LEFT: Scott Wallingford puts in “two” against the Dragons. UPPER RIGHT: Joel Smejkal grabs a rebound for the Vikings LOWER LEFT: Keith Gehring passes the ball to a teammate. LOWER RIGHT: The 1984-85 Varsity Basketball Team from left to right are: Sean Casey, Scott Wurdeman, Brian Soulliere, Scott Smejkal, Kevin Pieters, Joel Smejkal, Keith Gehring, Coach Freeman, Brad Asche, Wade Behlen, Scott Wallingford, Kevin Tuma, Dave Brakenhoff, Jeff Inselman, and Bruce Schmidt. 61 Junior Varsity ... LHS SCOREBOARD OPP 50 Howells 32 60 Wayne 69 53 David City 55 46 Elkhorn 43 62 Albion 30 58 Madison 56 51 Omaha St- Joseph 40 68 Columbus Sophomores 46 60 Utica Centennial 48 62 Fairbury 53 41 Schuyler 60 48 David City Aquinas 44 56 York 66 50 Petersburg JV 35 68 Petersburg Varsity 78 74 Columbus Scotus 51 71 Central City 49 46 Seward 57 The JV Boys Basketball compiled a 12-6 record during the 1984-85 season. The team consist- ed of nine sophomores and five juniors. “It was a very enjoyable and successful season in the effort that these young men put forth,” stated Coach Lange, “They were a very hard working group to work with, no matter if it was practice or during the game.” Success this year was very evident. They played a very aggressive style of basketball. Some highlights were defeating the Columbus sophomores 68-46, and Columbus Scotus 74-51. With the personel that played JV this year, they have the potential to contribute to Varsity next year. V“'fj %� «r IMS VHt KS � ln« UPPER RIGHT: The 1984-85 Junior Varsity Basketball Team, Front Row: Ron Klink, Kyle Wobig, Scott Wurdeman, Brad Kapels. Middle Row: Doug Kapels, Allen Gehring, Jeff Inselman, Brian Soulliere. Back Row: James Wilke, John Muhle, Kevin Pieters, Mike Hilger, Scott Smejkal, and Craig Franzen. MIDDLE LEFT: Allen Gehring, James Wilke, and Doug Kapels watch for the rebound against Wayne. MIDDLE: Scott Wurdeman shoots as Kevin Pieters and Jeff Inselman look on. LOWER RIGHT: Mike Hilger draws a foul as he scores against Madison. Brian Soulliere waits for a possible rebound. 62 ... Freshman SCOREBOARD LHS OPP 53 Howells 43 40 Aurora 35 42 David City 45 54 Columbus B 36 62 Aquinas 55 47 Northbend 59 55 Scotus 63 48 Schuyler 50 53 Scotus 54 50 Columbus B 37 70 Schuyler 58 69 Central City 63 69 Millond 63 45 David City 44 37 Seward 31 UPPER LEFT: The 1984-85 Freshman Basketball Team, Front Row; Mike Jensen, John Haible, Rory Sindelar, Kurt Sander. Back Row: Bob Dittmer, Quinn Cold iron, Tod Sprunk, Scott Sumner, Coach Thomas, Cory Nelson, Ric Green- wall, Chad Schmidt, and Jerry Osten. UPPER RIGHT: Ric Green wall drives in for a lay-up against the Scouts. LOWER LEFT: Chad Schmidt attempts a shot against Scotus. MIDDLE: Jerry Osten looks for a teammate to pass the ball to. Victory in this year's Seward Freshman Tourney proved to be the highlight of the season. Finishing with a 10-5 mark, the freshman improved their defen- sive play toward the end of the year. First year coach Rick Thomas stated that he was pleased with the year and especially the tournament victory. Ric Green wall led the team in scoring with a 23 point average. A big step now lies ahead; that being the step between Freshman, Junior Varsity, and Varsity competition. To reach the next level requires hard work, refined skills and supreme dedication. 63 Grapplers Qualify Two for State Throughout the year there were four wrestlers who scored the most points at meets and placed in most of the tour- naments. These four are: Doug Feik at 112, Ron Remm at 105, Rick Pilakoski at 98, and Ed Ballweg at 132. The loss of this year’s seniors Jeff Cerny, Steve Behlen, and Ed Ballweg, is critical but Mr. Kinzer is not extremely concerned, because in his words, ” the incom- ing Freshman are outstanding. As the 1984-85 wrestling season came to an end, the team finished with a 5-4 dual record. Ed Ballweg and Doug Feik qualified for state. In qualifying for state they had to go up against some very tough competition. It was both Doug and Ed’s first year for state. TOP RIGHT: 1984-85 Wrestling team members from left to right: Doug Blaser, Jeff Cerny, Steve Behlen, Todd Macken, Rob George, Ed Lemburg, Doug Feik, Tim Martens, Brian Foral, Head Coach Dan Hosely, Todd Perry, Ed Ballweg, Bob Elliot, Dan Blaser, Ron Remm, Rick Pilkowski, and Assistant Coach Ed Kinzer. MIDDLE LEFT: Lakeview wrestlers warm up in a relaxing matter MIDDLE RIGHT: Tim Martens, and Troy Gay take a break between matches. RIGHT: Jeff Cerny gets advice about his match from Coach Hosely 64 LEFT: Tim Martens, Ron Remm, Doug Blaser, and Rick Pilakowski wait for the duel to begin. MIDDLE LEFT: State qualifier Doug Feik positions his opponent for the pin. MIDDLE RIGHT: Senior Steve Behlen prepares to gain control of his opponent during the second match. BOTTOM: Ed Ballweg, State qualifier shows determinations as he tries to turn his opponent SCOREBOARD DUALS LK OPP 20 Osceola 42 48 St. Edward 18 48 Genoa 18 21 David City 41 33 Arlington 29 3 Central City 53 29 Howells 28 54 Leigh 6 27 Wayne 30 INVITA TIONALS VARSITY North Bend 7-th David City Aquinas - 5th Schuyler - 6th David City - 7th Albion - 8th Central Conference - 12th District - 14th JUNIOR VARSITY St. Eld ward - 10th David City - Seward - 6th 65 Lady Tracksters Sport New Sweats SCOREBOARD Wisner Invite 3rd Schuyler Invite 8th Centennial Invite 5th Schuyler Triangular 3rd Lake view Invite 4th Central Conference Uth B-4 Districts 9th TOP RIGHT: Andrea Janssen makes her move out of the pack to place third in the Conference meet. TOP LEFT: Michelle Asche “boots” another shot put to place in her event. BO'TTOM RIGHT: State qualifier Amy Korte takes the lead to win the district 110 low hurdles. 66-Girls Track This year’s girls track team was relatively small, consisting of only 19 members. Considering the total number of team members, the coaches felt they performed to their potential. Each individual member strived to reach their goals, and better their personal records and times. This year’s edition of the Lakeview girls track team lacked the necessary team depth to compete well in the conference meet. Andrea Janssen accounted for the teams total of six points, with a third place finish in the 3200 meter run. Besides Amy Korte’s Cham- pionship performance in the low hurdles, other points were achieved by Andrea Janssen 4th 3200 meter run; Michelle Asche 6th discus; 5th 400 meter relay team. The girls team was well represented at all meets in their new all-weather sweats, which were purchased with money raised last year. TOP RIGHT: Debby Asay pushes to the end while running in the 220 yard dash. TOP LEFT: 1985 Girls Track Team. MIDDLE LEFT: Suzan Hassebrook soars over the crossbar clearing 4'8'. BOTTOM RIGHT: Discus thrower, Pam Klink, competing in Oicfn 'f T'rarlc rrippf BOTTOM LEFT: Kari Brandt finishes the last leg of the two mile relay. BOYS CAPTURELAKEVIEWINVITE TOP LEFT: Sean Casey glides effortlessly over the crossbar at 5T0' TOP RIGHT: Scott Wallingford finished strong while winning his heat of the 440. MIDDLE RIGHT: Jerry Jaxien and Mike Kurse relax while watching teammates perform. MIDDLE: Track members go through their regular stretching routine before practice. BOTTOM LEFT: Boys track coaches: Standing, left to right; Allen Brozovsky and head coach Larry Whiting; kneeling, Fran Dittmer and Tom Struck. MIDDLE: Sophomore Ron Klink and Kyle Wobig exchange the baton during the two-mile relay. BOTTOM RIGHT: John Muhle, Scott Sumner, and Tim Martens practice starts for an upcoming meet. 68 1985 marked the first time since Lakeview has hosted their own invitational that the Vikings have come away with the cham- pionship trophy. Team scoring depth proved the difference as they outdistanced runner-up Raymone Central 199-141. Lake- view placed first in the mile relay and also was victorious in the 3200 meter relay to sew-up the victory. Even though the team total was not outstanding in the Conference Track Meet, most of the Vikings that competed turned-in their personal and seasonal best performances. Competing in a very Compe- tative District Meet, the Vikings never lacked for effort even though Scott Wallingford at- tained the only state qualifying spot; that coming in the 400 meter. The five senior team members will be missed, but excellent progress was shown by the underclassmen of this year’s squad. TOP LEFT: Junior hurdlers Mark Goering and Jeff Inselman compete during Schuyler Dual. TOP MIDDLE James Wilke practices his discus technique in order to improve his distance. MIDDLE Members of the 1985 boys track team. BOTTOM LEFT: Dave Brakenhoff prepares to exchange the baton with teammate Kevin Pieters. BOTTOM RIGHT: Keith Gehring runs the final leg of the 440 relay. “Putters” Extend TOP: Showing his form is senior Brett Manak as he warms up before the golf meet. MIDDLE: Christine Luchsinger concen- trates as she attempts to sink the ball. BOTTOM: 1985 JV Golf Team. Front Row, left to right — Kari Snoozy, Staci Leathers, Barbara Schroeder, Wendy Tessendorf, and Christine Luchsinger. Back row, Mike Johnson, Jim Anderson, Ron Remm, Jay Engel, and Jim Saafeld. SCOREBOARD Scotus dual won David City dual lost Albion Invite 6th Scotus Invite 5th David City Invite 3rd Scotus dual won Albion dual tie Conference 8th Districts 7th TOP LEFT: Discussing his placing with Coach Kinzer is Scott Smejkal. TOP RIGHT: 1985 Varsity Golf Team. Front row, Jason Badge and Scott Smejkal, middle row, Rick Petersen, Brett Manak, and Joel Smejkal. MIDDLE LEFT: Jay Engel practices his swing at the Elks Country Club. MIDDLE RIGHT: Jim Saalfeld is amazed as he watches the ball fly through the air. BOTTOM: Jason Badge and Joel Smejkal are relieved after a hard practice. Lakeview’s 1985 golf team ended with a 2-1-1 record in duals. Nearly every team record was broken. “The three starting seniors, Brett Manak, Joel Smej- kal, and Jason Badje will be very difficult to replace. They started Lakeview’s golf program and they have set lofty goals for the underclassmen to reach for,” stated Coach Kinzer. Brett Manak qualified for the state golf meet, while Rick Petersen just missed, losing out on the 3rd hole of sudden death in districts. 71 “WE GOT SPIRIT!” “We’vegot spirit, yes we do! We’ve got spirit, how ’bout you?” Hollering is one of the things cheerleaders do best. They try to get the crowd and student body up and cheering. Being a cheerleader, though, isn’t as glamorous as it may appear. Many long hours of hard work are spent decorating the gym and lockers, making up routines, forming mounts, and perfecting pep rallies, although it’s all very rewarding when the finished product appears. The cheerleaders this year had to struggle through many hard times. This meant a lot of disagreements throughout the year, but even so, they always seemed to pull through and let their spirit show. The girls also had their share of fun. The cheerleaders enjoyed meeting cheerleaders from other schools, and getting new ideas from them. What it comes to, is, cheerleading is a special honor although it is very hard work. But the memories of the fun times will never be forgotten. TOP RIGHT: The 1984 Varsity Cheer- leaders were top to bottom: Donna Lusche, Shannon Behlen, Tammy Rowan, Michelle Pieters, Barb Schreiber. MIDDLE LEFT: Kim, Dierdre, and Nikki show off their muscles. MIDDLE RIGHT: Michelle Pieters, Barb Schreiber, and Donna Lusche show their spirit by cheering on the boys. 72 TOP MIDDLE: JV Cheerleader's show their enthusiasm at a Pep Rally. Top Right: Donna, Shannon, Michelle, and Tammy get ready for a long ride home. MIDDLE LEFT: 1984-85 Wrestling Cheerleaders were: Left to right - Kim Klug, Dierdre Peterson, and Nikki Kroeger. MIDDLE RIGHT: Shannon Behlen cheers during half time. BOTTOM LEFT: 1984-85 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders were: Deanna Dittner, Bridgett Kelley, Tammy Schrier, Angie Hanke, Becky Schmidt, Angie Elliott, Charissa Corcoran. 73 X What a feeling jmethi s pappeos: when she hears the music... ill It's her passion. It's her fire. It’s her life. Ir as you can 30 RESTRICTED UNDER 17 REQUIRES ACCOMRANYINS PARENT OR AOULT EUARDIAN Having fun in school usually doesn’t come around too often. However when it does, the students head out to the dance floor and have a time of their life. There are various dances to attend. The formal dances almost always have the best attendance, and are usually the most fun. Sock hops were very casual dances and most people wear jeans. On the other hand for formal dances most of the girls spend extra time getting ready for that special guy. It’s always exciting opening that box to see what kind of flowers you will get. For many of the guys a formal dance is a great time for to ask a new girl out, he doesn’t have to plan where they’ll go or how much it will cost. Usually the prices are very reasonable. The dances start at 8:00 and end at 12:00. The guys who don’t ask anyone usually sit in the chairs and wait for the girls to ask them. I guess some of the guys at Lakeview are shy! Besides formal dances and sock hops this year the Yearbook staff sponsored a Halloween Dance which had a very successful turnout. This dance was different because games were played, a movie was shown, and party food was provided. In the past years, many of the formal dances have had live bands, this usually seems a little bit more special and meaningful. The cost of these bands has gone up considerably and is hard to afford. But this does make Prom stand out. Instead of bands at the other dances, disk jockies provide the music. For the sock hops the Student Council provides the music, with their own stereo. Most of the dances were well attended through-out the year. Every student had in his mind “What a Feeling” it was to have been at your first high school dance, and to have danced the night away. 75 TOP LEFT: Scott Wallingford shows excitement as he is crowned the 1984 Homecoming King, while Jim Saalfeld looks on. TOP RIGHT: Queen, Shannon Behlen and King, Scott Wallingford. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ed Ballweg, Lori Janssen, Michelle Pieters, Jim Saalfeld, Shannon Behlen, Scott Wallingford, Sean Casey, Sue Meyer, Karlene Loseke, and Steve Behlen. BOTTOM LEFT: 1983 Royalty Judy Henke and Russ Sindelar. Front - Rachel Schmidt and Aaron Micek. 76 © of OMECQdlF “A Hard Habit to Break” Homecoming 1984 TOP LEFT: Sean and Rhonda take a break at the dance. RIGHT: The 1984 Royalty Dance, “A Hard Habit to Break. MIDDLE LEFT: Students wait for the excitement to begin. BOTTOM LEFT: Enthusiasm rises as the dance gets underway. It seemed that September 12, Homecoming 1984, would never come. Despite the cold weather, the field was lit up with anticipa- tion when the queen candidates were chaffeured to the field in the convertibles. Even though the football team was behind at half-time, and did lose the game, our Viking pride was still shining. After the usual introductions of the can- didates, the nervous Homecoming audience waited for the announ- cement of the 1984 king and queen. The crowd gave a warm reception to the 1983 Homecom- ing King and Queen, Judy Henke and Russ Sindelar. Carrying the crowns so carefully were Aaron Micek and Rachel Schmidt. The final silence was broken as the announcer revealed that Shannon Behlen and Scott Wallingford were chosen as the 1984 Homecoming King and Queen. Everyone gave their heartfelt congratulations to the winners. “The Viking Voyagers did a terrific job decorating the com- mons. Providing the music and entertainment for the dance was “Red Tag.” The dance started following the game and lasted until 12:30. All things must end, however, and eventually the time came when the dance had to be concluded. A night of dreams and fantasy, of laughter and romance. Homecoming 1984 now remained only in the minds and imagina- tions of those who were there. Bonfire Highlights Viking Spirit Week Some of the more exciting times in the everyday life of a Lakeview High School student took place during Homecoming Week. The week began as a spirit booster for the students. Every- one wore hats and sunglasses on Monday; Tuesday was Punk Day; on Wednesday, students dressed up for the 50’s; the students were active in dressing up as nerds, which wasn’t hard for some; Friday was Blue Day and every- one wore as much blue as possible. Thursday night was the bonfire. Many students, parents, and faculty members attended the event. The senior football players threw a Crete cardinal, which had been in the pit all week, into the fire. Each class decorated their own hallway. The seniors won with the theme, “Cut Footloose!” “Beat Crete!” .As one walked down the halls, they noticed the streamers and posters encourag- ing a Viking Victory against the Crete Cardinals. MIDDLE RIGHT: “Cretebusters”, the theme of the sophomore class. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Barnes and tardy math student during semester test day. BOTTOM RIGHT: Pam Klink and Rhonda Borchers caught that Viking Spirit. BOTTOM LEFT: Our rivalry, the Crete Cardinal. 78 'V rp� TQ but CriTtf TOP LEFT: Spirit Week was concluded with a bonfire on Thursday night TOP RIGHT: The senior hall, which won the class competition. MIDDLE: Doug Blaser takes part in sunglasses and hat day. MIDDLE RIGHT: Jay Engel cools off after a long nerd day. BOTTOM LEFT: Lisa Litchenfeld, Mr. Whiting, and Michelle Pieters clown around on nerd day. 79 Walking tootsie rolls, ele- phants, cheerleaders, bunnies, punk rockers, Romans, clowns, and bums, — just a few of the unusual characters that ventured their way into the commons area Saturday, October 27. The com- mons was decorated with orange and black streamers. Several carved pumpkins, balloons, and gourds added a scary touch to the evening. Orange punch, party mix, and popcorn were served as refreshments. The Halloween party was sponsored by the Yearbook staff. It was put together in apprecia- tion to those who bought books. The pumpkin pie eating contest became a class competi- tion. Bobbing for apples was a big hit among the students. Troy Gay, dressed as a cheerleader, won best costume. The scariest event of the night was the movie entitled. “The Changeling. Even though this production began an hour late because of a slight malfunc- tion, the movie was enjoyed. TOP LEFT: Tim Martens portrays his Walt Disney hero Dumbo The Ele- phant. TOP RIGHT Ric Greenwall is really all net. following his apple bobbing battle with Rick Pilakowski. MIDDLEPam Schaad. Suzy Janssen. Cheryl Greenwall (sponsor), Suzan Hasse- brook. and Vicki Osten, watch the games mth great interest. BOTTOM: Troy Gay is into it up to his head, with Barb Schreiber looking on. SO Yearbook Sponsors Costume Potpourri TOP LEST: Apple Bobbing Contest winner, Troy Gay. TOP RIGHT: Walking tootsie rolls? Some extraordinary’ abilities were shown by Sbery Jarosz, as a tootsie roll. MIDDLE LEFT: Chris Marker pretends she is “Madonna” in the spotlight by showing her taste in the latest fashions. MIDDLE: Tammie Rowan has great enthusiasm while drawing a weird face on 3 pumpkin BOTTOM RIGHT: Kari Snoozy has a little bit of help eating her pumpkin pie from an anonymous hand. BOTTOM LEFT: Donna Lusche. dressed as a baby, looks up while competing in the pie eating contest. 81 TOP RIGHT: Snowball King Sean Casey and Queen Lori Janssen. TOP: Carolyn Mueller and Diane Sander exchange words before the dance begins. RIGHT: Numerous couples enjoy dancing while a slow song is being played. Students Enjoy Annual Snowball Festivities 82 LEFT: 1984 Snowball Can- didates: FRONT ROW; LEFT- RIGHT: Ric Green wall, Kristi Alswager, Carolyn Mueller, Lisa Hulsebus, Denise Kuta, Suzan Hassebrook, Kari Brandt, Lisa Elsasser, Rory Sindelar. BACK ROW: Kevin Pieters, Margaret Kosch, Jerry Jaixen, Ed Ball- weg, Jim Saalfeld, Brad Asche, Rick Awbrey, Jenni Meyer, Allen Gehring. Shortened days, cold nights, and icy winds are signs of Winter’s approach, but none of these were to be found on the evening of Lakeview’s annual Snowball Dance, December 7. The dance started at 8:00 with the crowning of this year’s king and queen. Those students attending the dance were enter- tained by the sound of disc jockey Ted Taege. To enhance the splendor of the evening and the holiday season, the seniors decorated the commons area with beautiful colors of red and green. MIDDLE: FRONT: Charissa Corcoran, Tami Liebig; MIDDLE: Rhonda Borchers, Tim Martens, Cory Kruse, Sue Meyer, BACK: Wade Behlen, Steve Behlen BOTTOM: Everyone takes a break from the dance floor. 83 DECORATIONS ADD WINTERY TOUCH The weeks following Snow- ball were busy with the decora- tions for the Christmas window competition. The windows were designed for the holiday season by each class and judged by the faculty. A first place prize of $25 was awarded to the Freshman with a second prize of $20 going to the Juniors. Third place of $15 went to the Seniors, with $10 going to the Sophomores for finishing last. The week closed with the long awaited Christmas vacation and the hopeful beginning to a new year. 84 TOP RIGHT: Jenni Meyer and her date enjoy the dance. MIDDLE: Underclassmen boys decide to sit this dance out. BOTTOM RIGHT: Junior Ed Lem burg pays admission to spon- sors Mr. Cruickshank and Mr. Barnes. LAST CHANCE DANCE ENDS SCHOOL YEAR TOP LEFT: Mr. Kinzer displays the T. V. he won during the last chance dance. MIDDLE: Students enjoy the last dance of the year. MIDDLE LEFT: Carolyn Mueller and Brad Asche get down and bring the year to a end with one last dance. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kyle Wobig and Tim Martens show us a new dance jump. 86 TOP RIGHT: Guys take time out from the dance floor to cool off. MIDDLE: Racheal Foltz and Becky Schmidt show their own way of having fun. BOTTOM: Benny Hill was the high- light of the dance for some of the guys. Lakeview’s annual Last Chance Dance offically marks the end of the school year, because it is the final event that involves that year’s entire student body. It gives the underclassmen a chance to say farewell to not only seniors but classmates which they may not see over the summer. For seniors this may be the last chance to dance with that special underclassmen they have always wished to dance with because this is the final high school function this year’s seniors will attend. 87 Sweetheart’s Enjoy “Endless Love RIGHT: 1984-85 Sweetheart King Brad Asche and Queen Barb Schreiber. On the cold, clear night of Friday, February 8 the Freshman class sponsored the annual Sweetheart dance. Guests walked into a different world as they passed through a heart and into the beautifully decorated com- mons area. The Freshmen spent many hours hanging hearts and streamers from the ceiling in preparation for the dance. As the night went on, the tension peaked as Barb Schreiber and Brad Asche were crowned Queen and King of the Sweeth- eart Dance. Sean Casey and Lori Janssen, Snowball royalty, received the honor of crowning the King and Queen. Sweetheart candidates were chosen by popular vote from the Senior class. The attendants were Suzan Hassebrook, Denise Kuta, Kris Allphin, Dave Brakenhoff, Rod Arndt, and Jay Engel The King and Queen were then selected by the student body. Approximately 100 students and their dates attended the dance, and enjoyed the sound of “Complete Music” from Omaha. For refreshments, punch and cookies were enjoyed throughout the evening. The entire evening will hold special memories for everyone who attended the dance. Class sponsors, Miss Johnson and Mrs. Berg, chaperoned the evening event. 88 TOP LEFT: Sweetheart candidates were Kris Allphin, Denise Kuta, Suzan Hasse- brook, Dave Brakenhoff, Rod Arndt, and Jay Engel. MIDDLE LEFT: Miss Johnson and 7 roy Gay “get down. at the Sweetheart dance. BOTTOM LEFT: A few couples enjoy a slow dance before the night’s over. TOP RIGHT: Denise Kuta and her date Shane Belhrod take Five after a dance. MIDDLE RIGHT: Couples take time out to discuss the evening festivities. 89 H A Tie � A l “FAST,FUNNY satire:’ - Janet Maslin, NEW YORK TIMES “Chevy Chase is very funny with his expressive physical comedy” - Pia Lindstrom, WNBC-TV (NEW YORK) “Have a good laugh - I did. I liked taking this ‘Vacation’.” A MATTY SIMMONS PRODUCTION A HAROLD RAMIS FILM CHEVY CHASE NATIONAL LAMPOON'S VACATION' BEVERLY D'ANGELO IMOGENS COCA RANDY QUAID Special Appearance by MHN CANOYl And introducing CHRISTIE BRINKLEY Original Music by RALPH BURNS Screenplay by JOHN HUGHES Produced by MATTY SIMMONS Directed by HAROLD RAMIS Though this section of classes may not be in the top ranks of the academic list, they are the top quarter among students today. Classes like these teach students to enjoy school and get involved in other activities. These courses help students learn respon- sibility and maturity while still being able to have fun at the same time. Though these can be called easy”classes they take much time and hard work. Just as in the movie VACATION things that start out simple and fun can turn out to be just the opposite. Though Lakeview offers some quality academic courses, most students favor the less difficult ones; the ones that require less mental effort and more physical participation. Some courses on this academic list are Dance, Band, Vocal, Speech and Drama, and Yearbook, and others are extracurricular activities such as County Government Day, Boys and Girls State Contestants, and Science and Math activities an contests. Students often enroll in these so called “sluff’ classes to take a break or type of “VACATION” from the normal school day. LHS band strives for success in 84-85 It was a feeling that only a band member can remember. The many mornings of 8:00 a.m. march rehearsals in the fall were full of hard work, but were rewarded with much success. The Columbus Day Parade turned out to be one to remember. As the parade was called to a halt as a train passed through Columbus. Standing in 90 degree weather in front of the judges stand, trying not to let anyone see you keeping the sweat from running in your eyes. Band members can truly remember a year of spirit. The blow of the whistle as the time came for the members to show off their stuff during the half time of home games. This kind of spirit was a feeling that only a band member can remember. MIDDLE LEFT: 1984-85 Majorette Kim Klug. BOTTOM RIGHT: Karlene Loseke marches out onto the field with the other band members. TOP: 1984-85 band members Front row; Debby Asay, Kristi Alswager, Michele Marker, Christine Luchsinger, Annette Aerni, Michelle Asche, Barbra Schrolder, Nancy Schrieber, Jodi VonSeggren, and Tammy Weber. Second Row: Karlene Loseke, Barb Schriber, Scott Wurdeman, Ron Remm, Craig Franzen, Staci Leathers, Jennifer Wurdeman, Kelly Coan, Deanna Dittmer, and Amy Korte. THIRD ROW: Amy Lindeman, Beth Louden, Diane Sander, Kerri Muhle, Stacy Smid, Wendy Tessendorf, April Scharff, Angie Kuil, Tammy Gehring, and Rhonda Pearson. Back Row: Alan Gehr- ing, Kyle Wo big, Richard Weber, Laura Oswald, Mr. Boucher, Kari Snoozy, Joel Barrow, Charissa Corcoran, and Kim Klug. MIDDLE: Jeff Jedlicka and Michle Marker take time to smile before competing at Malcome. 92 ABOVE: Band shows their spirit, by playing before the basketball game. Left: Member of the 1984-85 Lakeview flag girls from left to right; Tammy Soullier, Tammy Gebring, Amy Korte, Karlene Loseke, Debby Asay, and Lori Janssen. BOTTOM: Tammy Soul Here looks stunned as her picture is being taken. BOTTOM: Band Officers for 1984-85 are from left to right: Michele Marker, Michelle Asche, Karlene Loseke, and Barb Schrieber. TOP LEFT: Debby Asay and the other flag girls watch the other bands perform MIDDLE LEFT: Band members put finishing touches on their uniforms before competing at the Malcome Band Competi- tion. TOP RIGHT: Stage band members for 1984-85 Starting top left to right Kyle Wobig, Ron Remm, Allen Gehring, Karlene Loseke, Joel Barrows, Barb Schrieber, Jeff Jedlicka, Scott Wurdeman, Kristi Alswager, Michele Marker, Chris- tine Luchsinger, Amy Korte, Debby Asay, Charissa Corcoran, and Tammy Weber. MIDDLE: Band members relax before marching. BOTTOM: Amy Korte conducts the pep band. 94 We Got The Beat TOP LEFT: Band members prepare to play their next song. MIDDLE LEFT: Michelle Asche, Dick Weerts, Jodi VonSeggern, and Tammy Weber await results at band competition. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mr. Boucher gets into the beat while he conducts the band members. BOTTOM LEFT: Pleased with his performance, Scott Wurdeman enters the room. 95 Voices Tour Worlds of Fun Being a part of the Viking Voices was just a DREAM A WA Y to many singers. The 1984-85 year began with JUBILATION and long hours rehearsing. New outfits were SOMETHING SPECIAL for the group. The Viking Voices proved to the public, WE’VE GOT STARS. At the Christmas program, the group warmed the hearts of the audience by telling their version of what CHRISTMAS IS. After the “Up with People”concert, the choir was inspired to SING A SONG OF PEACE. Many JUBILANT SONGS were sung at the Albion Choral Clinic. The Voices traveled to see the UNL’s Scarlet and cream singers, in which someone was left OUT HERE ON HIS OWN at Mister Donut. Many SMALL VOICES were heard at contest. After days of practicing for the spring concert, everybody col- lapsed when Mrs. Berg said, “OK ONE MORE TIME! The choir BLESSED THE BEAST AND THE CHILDREN on a SUNNY DAY while touring the elemen- tary grade schools. The students HAD A DREAM that was ful- filled the weekend in Kansas City at the Festival of Choirs. And finally at graduation, the Viking Voices realized that FRIENDS ARE FRIENDS FOREVER! S r� i TOP: Michelle Pieters involves the audience, during the performance of a swing choir number, while visiting Dist. ft9. MIDDLE LEFT: The Viking Voices: First Row - Tony Orender, Lisa Hulsebus, Shannon Behlen, Jay Engel, and Donna Lusche; Second Row - Leo Kosch, Lisa Litchenfeld, Kyle Wobig, Margaret Kosch, Tom Kelley, and Lisa Leffers; Third Row ■ Steve Osten, Michelle Pieters, Jeff Inselman, Kim Brakenhoff, Scott Wur- deman, Bridgett Kelley, Ed Lemburg, and Jeanne Nicholas; Fourth Row - Tim Mohrman, Jan Richards, Tim Martens, Jolene Jarecki, Kevin Pieters, and Angie Allphin. MIDDLE RIGHT: The seniors' cake, from the rest of the Viking Voices. BOTTOM: The swing choir, performing for the elementary grade schools. 96 TOP LEFT: Tony Orender and Mrs. Berg find a bench to relax their tired bodies after a long day at Worlds of Fun. TOP RIGHT: Singers take their position during the song, “One More Time. ” MIDDLE The Orient Express, at Kansas City's Worlds of Fun. BOTTOM: Senior members of the Viking Voices: Front Row - Mrs. Berg, director; Middle Row - Lisa Leffers, Leo Kosch, Shannon Behlen, and Jan Richards; Back Row - Steve Osten, Michelle Pieters, Jay Engel, Tony Orender, Tom Kelley and Lisa Hulsebus. BOTTOM: Viking Voices sing at the Albion Choral Clinic. 97 Together: Voices and Hearts TOP LEFT: Lisa Hulsebus, Tony Orender, and Kevin Pieters show that vocal isn’t all work. TOP RIGHT: Steve Osten and Donna Lusche sing '0 Holy Night MIDDLE: Good friends telling a warm Christmas story. BOTTOM LEFT: Kyle Wobig auditioning for “Risky Business”. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Scott Wurdeman gets prepped for the Albion concert. BOTTOM RIGHT: Shannon Behlen, exhausted after a long day. “Little Miss Christie” was presented by the vocal perfor- mance, on March 25 and 26. In the play, Christie (Donna Luesche) is an avid fan of Agatha Christie. She attempts to solve mysteries on her own by using the methods that she has learned. The play took place in an old mansion belonging to two elderly sisters, Helen and Martha Salt- marsh (Jan Richards and Mi- chelle Pieters). Evil forces seize the mansion. The Mad Monk (Jay Engel), Leonard (Tony Orender), Alice (Jeanee Nicholas), and George (Leo Kosch) were all arrested as the play ended. Cast Lives in Haunted House. TOP: Tony Orender tackles Leo Kosch, the criminal. MIDDLE LEFT: Lisa Litchenfeld and Jan Richards, in deep meditation during the seance scene. MIDDLE RIGHT: Scott Wurdeman, Kyle Wobig, Tim Martens, Jeff Inselman listen to Donna Lusche's plan. BOTTOM LEFT: Donna Lusche “Looks for the Clue.” BOTTOM RIGHT: Jay Engel, the Mad Monk, applies strangle hold to Michelle Pieters. 99 “Gotta D” TOP: The Dancin' Vikettes are Chris Marker, Leslie Griffith, Tammy Soulliere, Denise Kuta, Shery Jarosz, Lisa Lichten- feld, Debbie Asay, Vicki Osten, Michelle Pieters, Suzy Janssen, Kelly Coan. MIDDLE LEFT: Debbie Asay, Rhonda Martensen, and Kelly Coan work on new routine. MIDDLE RIGHT: Chris Marker concen- trates deeply practicing for the next showing. BOTTOM: Kelly Coan, Tammy Soulliere, Leslie Griffith, Debbie Asay, and Denise Kuta entertain at half-time. Under the supervision of Mrs. Berg, the Dancin' Vikettes were a booming success. Provid- ing the Viking fans with enter- tainment, ranging from the 50’s to the latest in music, the Vikettes performed at the halftime during the home football and basketball game. Dedication was a plus for the group. Most agree that team work and patience are the most impor- tant factors. Dedication, team- work, and patience were all needed, but don't forget that fun was the by-product. While having fun and learning, the Vikettes produced spirit and enthusiasm. Aids Assist Lakeview Staff During this school year, there were 47 students who served as aids. Of this number there were 12 library aids, 28 teachers aids, and 5 office aids. Library aids are necessary for the smooth operation of the library. Besides taking care of circulation, library aids do clerical duties, such as processing books, filing cards, finding magazines, shelving books, and taking care of library mail. Teachers aids are a great big help and a real asset according to Mrs. Slusarski. They are required to do typing, make bulletin boards, copy posters, and check papers. Duties of an office aid include, making copies, typing letters, and answering phone calls. RIGHT: Library aids; left to right, Mrs. Slattery, Mike McDermott, Ed Lemburg, Ron Luschen, Gary Gossman, Doug Blaser, Steve Kula, Rhonda Borchers, Andrea Janssen, Sondra Becher, Ruth Christiansen, Debbie Brunken, Carolyn Hanak, Melaney Perkins, Michele Marker. LEFT: Karlene Loseke corrects a mistake on a paper for Mrs. Asche. MIDDLE LEFT: Office Aids; left to right, Jeanie Nicholas, Pam Schaad, Suzy Janssen, Shery Jarosz, Jolene Jarecki. ABOVE: Suzan Hassebrook concentrates on grading papers for Mr. Green wall. LEFT: Teacher’s Aids; front row, Lisa Hulsebus, Vicki Osten, Denise Kuta, Suzan Hassebrook, Barb Schreiber, Peggy Boswell, Tammie Rowan, Karlene Loseke. Second row: Chris Kaspar, Tony Orender, Heidi Schroeder, Bonnie Mautz, Stacy Sprunk, Michelle Asche, Michelle Pieters, Tom Kelley, Jeff Zimmerman, Brett Manak. Third row: Jeff Cerny, Steve Osten, Jay Engel, Thadd Fautex, Steve Behlen, Brad Asche, Scott Wallingford, Neal Wurdeman, Jason Badje, John Korte. TOP LEFT: Members of the Junior speech team from LEFT to RIGHT; BOTTOM ROW; Bridgett Kelly, Tim Mohrman, Angie Allphin, Jeannie Nicholas, Laura Oswald, Tammy Marker, Amy Liebig, Kyle Wobig, Margret Kosch. TOP ROW: Deana Dittmer, Speech teacher - Mrs. S., Rachel Foltz, Becky Schmidt, Kim Brakenhoff, Jamie Loseke, Scott Sumner. TOP RIGHT: Speech students casually apply makeup before production. MIDDLE RIGHT: Suzan Hassebrook takes a minute to “chow before she gives her speech. MIDDLE LEFT: Speech teacher Mrs. Slusarski, known to most as Mrs. S. BOTTOM LEFT: Leo Kosch practices on his speech before contest. The Lakeview’s Speech and Drama team finished the year with an impressive showing. Forty students were involved in contest work. Meets and results this season include: 1st - Platte College Invita- tional, 3rd - West Point Invitation- al, 1st - Local American Legion Speech Contest, 1st - District American Legion Speech Contest, 1st - Local Veterans of Foreign Wars Speech Contest, 2nd - State American Legion Speech Contest, 2nd - District One - Act Competi- tion, 2nd - Conference Speech Tournament, 3rd tie - District Speech Tournament. 8 students qualified for state in 5 events Lakeview finished 12th out of 43 schools in Class B. SPEECH AND DRAMA ENJOY COMPETITIVE SEASON i I TOP LEFT: Vicki Osten and Sue Meyer, help each other apply makeup. TOP RIGHT: Senior speech team members from LEFT to RIGHT: Dan Humlicek, Tom Kelly, Sue Meyer, Alison Georing, Tammy Weber, Dierdre Peterson, Lisa Litchenfeld, Leslie Griffith, Kris Allphin, Donna Lusche, Leo Kosch, Jay Engel, Jim Saalfeld, Karlene Loseke, Vicki Osten, Suzan Hassebrook, Troy Gay, Jeff Madison, and Christine Luchsinger. MIDDLE LEFT: Dan Humlicek, Kris Allphin, Vicki Osten, and Suzan Hassebrook prepare to “hit” the stage. MIDDLE RIGHT: Troy Gay poses as his usual self. BOTTOM LEFT: 1984-85 Drama Team; Back Row: Kris Allphin, Leo Kosch, Troy Gay, Mrs. S., Jim Saalfeld, Jay Engel, Dan Humlicek, Vicki Osten, Sue Meyer, Lisa Lichenfeld, Suzan Hassebrook, Alison Geor- ing; Tammy Weber, Leslie Griffith, Donna Lusche, Karlene Loseke, Jeff Madison, Tom Kelly and Dierdre Peterson. Members of the ’85-’86 Yearbook Staff: Michelle Asche, Kari Brandt, Pam Klink, Suzy Janssen, Tammie Rowan, Ruth Christensen, Kyla Ernst, Sondra Becher, Michelle Pieters, Rhonda Borchers, Kim Klug, Tony Orender, Andrea Janssen, Carolyn Mueller, Jan Richards, Pam Schaad, Chris Long, Lisa Leffers. MIDDLE: Lisa Leffers types up copy for her groups pages BOTTOM RIGHT: Pam Klink glances through yearbook getting new ideas for her sports pages. 104 Yearbook Proves le _ _ s£ Fear Ever TOP LEFT: Steve Osten and Tony Orender work carefully in the dark room, preparing pictures for the yearbook. MIDDLE RIGHT: Michelle Pieters and Tammie Rowan listen carefully to Mike Diffenderfer as he explains new ideas for the cover. BOTTOM LEFT: Suzy Janssen consults Mr. Greenwall on how to load the film into the camera. As you sit right now and read this annual, take a minute to stop and think. Who makes this annual? Where does this year- book come from? Many people believe that yearbook is just a sluff class. But what they don’t realize is that very much work goes into a yearbook. Yearbook class is a class that lets the students have a good time, but yet teaches the students about journalizing and setting up a good yearbook. But what is planning a good yearbook? This year, every student was assigned to a work group. In their groups they planned layouts, stories, and took pictures for different pages throughout the annual. Each month there was a deadline set by the publishing company for the students to work as a goal. Another goal was to make this year’s book the best ever! The yearbook is very impor- tant to those on the staff, let alone everyone in the school. It’s a book that takes you back to the fun times you’ve had throughout this high school year; a book that you may show your children when they are in high school. So remember your fun times, and cherish them forever. 105 Science, Math Students Receive Recognition TOP LEFT: The 1984-85 math contes- tants are Steve Behlen, Jim Saalfeld, Thadd Fauteuz, Scott Wallingford, Richard Weber, Bonnie Mautz, Lisa Hassebrook, Shannon Behlen, Stacy Smid, Kurt Jedlicka, Vicki Osten, Tammy Soullere, and Kyle Wobig. TOP RIGHT: Quinn Coldiron demon- strates his hair raising experiment. BOTTOM LEFT: Tonya Kaples and Tami Liebig work on their computer project. BOTTOM RIGHT: This year’s science and physics students. Front row: Quinn Coldiron, Kurt Jedlicka, Bonnie Mautz, Chris Luchsinger, Lisa Hassebrook, Bret Manak. Back row: Tom Kelley, Duane Ahlers, Jeff Zimmerman, Dave Braken- hoff, Thadd Fauteux, Kim Jedlicka, Leo Kosch. 106 Many students are recog- nized in Lakeview’s athletic department and therefore are recognized throughout society. What many people do not know is there are students who excell in academic areas as well. This year 14 students par- ticipated in everything from judging a grade school science fair to participating in physics con- tests. Several students also tested at Platte College and received high ranking. Many mathematics and com- puter students attended several contests as well, traveling to Creighton University, Wayne and Platte Colleges and to the Univer- sity of South Dakota. The con- tests covered a variety of precal- culus math concepts selected from algebra, geometry, trigon- ometry, analytic geometry and functions. The computer tech- nology contests consisted of programming, computer concepts and flow-charting knowledge. These students placed in several contests and did well overall. Being chosen as a stater is a very big honor for most high school Juniors. This year four Lakeview students were chosen to go to Lincoln to represent their local auxiliary. As a “stater,”you are sent to Lincoln for a week of fun and learning. Students learn more about their government and how it works. Listening to speakers, meeting new friends, and just having a good time are a very big part of the fun-filled week. Scott Wurdeman will represent Hartman Post 84 American Legion. He par- ticipated in band, vocal and FFA. He is a member of his church youth group at Christ Lutheran Church. Lisa Lichenfeld is repre- TOP RIGHT: Keith Goering brushes up on his knowledge of local government BOTTOM LEFT: Deidre Peterson tries to decide what would complete her wardrobe for her weeks stay in Lincoln. TOP LEFT: LHS Staters: Keith Gehr- ing, Scott Wurdeman, Deirdre Peterson, and Lisa Litchenfeld. sen ting Parry Unit 283 of Platte Center. She is involved in drill team, speech and drama, and vocal perfor- mance. She attends Zion Lutheran Church. Keith Gehring represents Parry Unit 283 of Plu.ce Center. He is active in basket- ball and track. He is also a member of National Honor Society and participated in County Gov. Day. Keith attends Grace Lutheran Church. Deidre Peterson will be sponsored by Hartman Legion 84. She’s been an active cheerleader, and a member of pep club. She also is a participant in speech and drama. 107 Juniors Enjoy Government Day This year 18 Lakeview jun- iors attended County Govern- ment Day. These students were selected by their sponsor Mr. Strunk. Each student selected which county office they would like to learn about and spent the morning with that representative. In the afternoon the students toured each county office and the duties of each were explained. This day gave the students an opportunity to learn about local government offices and how they function. TOP LEFT: Mr. Strunk and some juniors discuss plans for County Government Day. TOP RIGHT: Wade Behlen, Mike Kruse, and Keith Gehring head back to school after a learning experience at the courthouse. MIDDLE: Kyla Ernst, Kari Brandt, and Amy Korte patiently wait to ride on the elevator. BOTTOM: Juniors that attended county government day are; Christine Luchsinger, Mike Kruse, Kari Brandt, Kyla Ernst, Wade Behlen, Keith Gehring. Middle row - Jodi Von Seggern, Tammy Soulliere, Amy Korte, Kelly Coan, Allison Goering, Diane Sander. Back row - Mark Goering, Doug Feik, Evan Bisson, Jeff Zimmerman, Dan Humlicek. 108-County Government Day All It Takes Is Five This year’s journalism class consisted of only five members, with Suzan Hassebrook serving as the Viking Viewpoint Editor. The small class was dedicat- ed throughout the year working hard to meet the deadlines for each monthly paper. The staff made the monthly trip to Leigh to assist in the printing of the paper, which was done under the supervision of Harold Conrad, Editor and publisher of the Leigh World. Suzan Hassebrook comment- ed, “This year has been very busy for Journalism class. We only had five members on the staff and one out class area correspondent, being Jan Richards, who was a great help to us. I feel with the number of people and the lack of experience we had, the staff did very well and worked hard throughout the year. It was a fun and good learning experience.” TOP: Journalism class members, back row, Harold Conrad, Flavio Gillio, Richard Weber. Second row, Vicki Osten, Pam Schaad. Front row, Suzan Hasselbrook FAR LEFT: Richard Weber focuses the camera on the Journalism class. LEFT: Flavio Gillio looks stunned as someone snaps his picture. BELOW: Pam Schaad, Suzan Hassebrook, and Vicki Osten work on stories for the next issue of the Viking Viewpoint. 109 FUNNY, OFFBEAT AND ORIGINAL... Perhaps the best film of its kind since 'The Graduate' - Richard Freedman, NEWHOUSE NEWSPAPERS Funny, sexy, thoughtful stylish — It's the most adult teenage movie of the summer. A real winner. One of the best American comedies of recent years Lakeview’s Clubs deal with a certain got “stuck” with approximately fifty of them, amount of RISKY BUSINESS during the The FFA made the majority of their school year. During this year, the FBLA sold money this year by selling various dairy Lakeview mugs for one of their projects, products, fruit, and fresh fish. Of all the clubs When they arrived the group found out that and organizations involved with money- the name of the school was spelled wrong, but making projects the FFA turned the largest luckily the factory replaced the mugs and the profit. This profit provides the necessary FBLA group was able to sell them. funds for the groups’ annual banquet. Lakeview’s Varsity Club decided to sell Each club needs to participate in sweatshirts for a fund raising project so a trip money-making projects during the course of could be made later in the year. Our Varsity the school year, but no club ever knows Club had a considerable amount of trouble whether they will come out ahead or not; it’s selling the sweatshirts and as a result, almost truly RISKY BUSINESS. RIGHT: Tammy Weber is delighted to see that her pizza survived the ride. MIDDLE: NHS members load the van to depart from Lincoln. BOTTOM LEFT: Two-year NHS members - Front row - Karlene Loseke, Suzan Hassebrook, Sponsor Miss John- son, Shannon Behlen, and Lisa Hasse- brook. Back row — Jason Badje, Leo Kosch, Denise Kuta, Sue Meyer, Vicki Osten, Jay Engel, Dave Brakenhoff, and Jim Saalfeld. BOTTOM RIGHT: Lisa Hulsebus helps Thadd Fauteux get ready before graduation NHS Exhibits Character Scholarship, leadership, character, and service are all qualities of a national honor society member. In order for a person to become a National Honor Society Member, he or she must first maintain an average of 90%. They also received a questionaire asking them to list events or activities in which they were involved. The teachers rated the students and those with the highest average became members of NHS. This group went to Lincoln October 1. They went to the Channel 12 tv station, Harris Laboratories and the police station. Other activities includ- ed selling concessions and attending the college bowl. TOP: NHS sponsor, Miss Johnson. MIDDLE LEFT: One-year NHS members. Front row, left to right - Lisa Hulsebus, Amy Korte, Kari Brandt, Tammy SouJIiere, Christine Luchsinger, Diane Sander, Jodi Von Seggern, and Tammy Weber. Back row - Dan Humlicek, Kurt Jedlicka, Jeff Zimmerman, Richard Weber, Steve Osten, Keith Gehring, Thadd Fauteux, Jeff Cerny, and Doug Kope Is MIDDLE RIGHT: Suzan Hassbrook, Finds the speaker interesting. BOTTOM LEFT: Diane Sander hurries to catch up with the group. BOTTOM RIGHT: NHS members at Lincoln 113 Student Council Shows Leadership Lakeview’s student council, under the supervision of Mr. Bruckner, assumed many respon- sibilities during the 1984-85 school year. The fifteen member council split into committees to discuss certain areas of the school. A group studied the lunch program and conducted a survey. Another committee selected a plaque for the senior National Honor Society members. Other activities included studying the Student Handbook, developing a leadership scholarship, and organizing the Christmas pro- gram. TOP RIGHT: Student council members. Jay Engel, Leo Kosch, and Scott Walling- ford discuss the rules and regulations contained in the 1984-85 student hand- book. MIDDLE LEFT: Michelle Pieters, Sue Meyer, and Mrs. Lindhorst study the lunch program and organize a survey. MIDDLE RIGHT: Kurt Sander receives a gift certificate from President Shannon Behlen, while Scott Wallingford sits dejectedly as his number was not called. BOTTOM LEFT: 1984-85 Student Coun- cil - Left to right - Jerry Jaixen, Ruth Christensen, Quinn Coldiron, Becky Schmidt, Leo Kosch, sponsor, Mr. Bruckner, Scott Wallingford, Shannon Behlen, Sue Meyer, Jay Engel, Tami Liebig, and Michelle Pieters BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Bruckner, spon- sor, helps put up the Christmas tree. VARSITY CLUB SHOWS UNITY Being a member of Varsity Club is an honor, but with that honor comes an obligation. In order to be a member you must have achieved a varsity letter during a prior season. Attending all meetings and paying dues are also necessary to remain in the club. New rules and regulations were made since last year when both the girls and boys club were joined together. This year one major rule affected a change in the letter which is awarded by the club. From this year on letters of the same color will be presented to both male and female athletes. The major event for this year’s Varsity Club involved sponsoring the junior high bas- ketball tournament. Blue and white Lakeview sweatshirts were sold as a money making project. Profits from these activities are to be spent for new girls lockers, for next year. TOP LEFT: Members of Lakeviews Varsity Club pose in the traditional Viking V . MIDDLE LEFT: Shannon Behlen and Sherri Jarosz sell sweatshirts at the Junior High Basketball Tournaments. TOP RIGHT: Karlene Loseke, Rhonda Borchers, Andrea Janssen, and Jan Richards serve as official scorers for the Junior Basketball Tournament. BOTTOM RIGHT: Michelle Asche and Suzan Hassebrook “tidy up” the gym floor during half time. LEFT: Varsity Club Officers: Front Row; Karlene Loseke, Lisa Hulsebus. Back Row; Steve Behlen, Scott Wallingford, Jim Saalfeld, Sean Casey. 115 BELOW: Trophies the FFA received at state. RIGHT: Officers: Steve Thomazin, Christine Luchsinger, Doug Kapels, Jerry Jaixen, Jeff Inselman, Neal Wurdeman, Corey Keller, Craig Franzen, Tim Mohrman, James Wilke, Stacey Sprunk, Brad Kapels, Mark Schreiber, and Mr. Maricle. MIDDLE: James Wilke and Allen Gehring sit waiting to judge an event. MIDDLE RIGHT: Committee Chairpersons; Eugene Finecy, Jeff Inselman, Steve Behlen, Doug Blaser, Kendall Loseke, Jon Korte, Craig Franzen, Mark Donoghue, Bill Runge, and Mike Kruse. FAR RIGHT: Steve Behlen and Neal Wurdeman demonstrate how easily a pant leg can get caught in a power take off. BOTTOM LEFTV Featured speaker “Granny” provides humor and entertainment at the Annual FFA Banquet. 116 FFA Fairs Well At State This years FFA competition was the best in Lakeview's Vo Ag history. At the 1985 State FFA convention, which was held at Lincoln at the East Campus on April 11, 12, 13, Lakeview received six purple, 17 blue, 3 red, and 2 white ribbons. In the mast contests only the top 50% of the participants received ribbons. March 22 was the date of the Annual FFA Slave Auction. Forty-six slaves were purchased by thirty-one buyers for an average sale price of $52.94. The money was used to help defray the costs of the Annual FFA Banquet and also to provide transpor- tation and motels for the annual 4'Denver Trip” for the seniors in January. TOP: Front row: Allen Gehring, Tim Mohrman, Ron Klink, David Kalweit. 2nd row: Kurt Sander, Todd Sprunk, Jerry Osten, 3rd row: Herman Dohman, Waylon Leffers, Kelly Jelinek, Ryan Loseke. 4 th row: Terry Martensen, Corey Keller, Brad Kapels, James Wilke, Mark Schreiber, Craig Franzen, Amy Lindeman, and Jamie Loseke. MIDDLE LEFT: Kelly Jelinek and Herman Dohman sort through the grapefruit and oranges after they arrived at Lakeview. MIDDLE RIGHT: Jerry Jaixen, Mr. Maricle and Steve Thomazin help serve meals at the Holiday Inn. LOWER RIGHT: Student Teacher, Mr. Bruning, Scott Wurdeman, Kevin Martensen, Paul Davidshofer, Steve Kula, Kendal Loseke, Ric Sprunk, Ron Lueschen, Neal Wurdeman, Stacey Sprunk, Doug Kapels, Chris Luchsinger, Steve Thomazin, Doug Blaser, Jeff Inselman, Mark Donoghue, Jon Korte, Bill Runge, Gary Gossman, Eugene Fincey, Jerry Jaixen, Mike Kruse, Tim Rodehorst, Chris Kaspar, Steve Behlen. BOTTOM LEFT: Lisa Lichtenfeld, the 1985 FFA Sweetheart. 117 FBLA Reaches High For Success: Leadership Conference Highlights Year Since 1975 FBLA has been a activity at Lakeview. Forty six students were inducted into the organization this year. Some of the activities the FBLAers held over the school year were a Rollerskating party, Hay- Rack ride, and a Christmas Party. For National FBLA Week, a Breakfast for Businesses was held at Equitable Savings and Loan in Columbus. Approximately 15 Lake- view members attended the break- fast having had the opportunity to meet local businesspersons. Members placing in this year State Leadership Conference were: 1st place in Spelling, Tammy Weber 3rd place in Proofreading, Tammy Weber 2nd Place in Busi- ness Computer Applications Design and Programming, Richard Weber 10th Place in Public Speaking, Amy Liebig, 10th Place in Chapter Annual Business Report, Jan Ric- hards, Creed Finalist Becky Schmidt and Tammy Schrier. Chapter Scrapbook Recognition, Sheryl Jarosz. TOP RIGHT: FBLA members don’t always act serious at every business meeting. MIDDLE: 1984-85 FBLA members starting top left to right: Kim Jedlicka, Tom Kelley, Kurt Jedlicka, Bob Elliot, Richard Weber, Jim Chapek, Tammy Soulliere, Kelly Coan, Tammy Gehring, Stacy Smid, Beth Louden, Bonnie Mautz, Tammy Schrier, Vicki Osten, Brett Manak, Ed Lemburg, Flavio Gillio, Sheryl Jarosz, Leslie Griffith, Steve Osten, Tammy Weber, Kim Klug, Jolene Jarecki, Diedre Peterson, Lisa Lichtenfeld, Rachel Foltz, Bridgett Kelley, Allison Goering, Tammy Liebig, Pam Klink, Charissa Corcoran, Jan Richards, Cirs Marker, Becky Schmidt, Jodi Von Seggern, Jay Engel, Jeff Cerny, Leo Kosch, Angie Allphin, Ammy Liebig, Angie Henke, Heidi Schroeder, Cris Luchsinger. RIGHT: Advisor, Mrs. Asche oversees the meetings progress. FAR RIGHT: Mrs. Asche, Cris Luchsinger, Jodi Von Seggern, Tom Kelley attended the Regiontd Conference in Kansas. 118 TOP LEFT: FBLA Members who attended State Conference in Omaha: starting back row left to right Angie Henke, Amy Liebig, Kelly Coan, Tammy Soulliere, Tammy Weber, Richard Weber, Jodi Von Seggern, Becky Schmidt, Beth Louden, Tammy Schrier, Jan Richards. TOP RIGHT: Amy Liebig, Becky Schmidt, and Richard Weber pick up information concerning FBLA Activities. MIDDLE: Speaker Mr. Leon Sand hands our surveys at the FBLA members induction night. BOTTOM LEFT: FBLA members toured Hy Vee and other business in Columbus. BOTTOM RIGHT: 1984-85 FBLA officers starting top from left to right: Tammy Weber Parliamentarian, Sheryl Jarosz, History Reporter, Jeff Cerny President, Jan Richards Secretary, Mrs. Asche Advisor, Jodi Von Seggren Treasurer, Tom Kelley Vice President. Voyagers Arouse Pride This year’s Viking Voyagers club consisted of 44 members. Main job for the Voyagers were to cheer on the school’s teams to a victorious season. Promoting the school with high spirits is a necessity for a successful school year. Members were required to attend home activities to help the Cheerleaders boost the school’s morale. They are also required to wear their designated blue LHS sweatshirts on the game days and also to all the sport activities they attend. Preparing posters to hang throughout the gym and school were made to raise up the school’s spirit. Spirit hoops were also made by the Voyagers. With the help of the cheerleaders a spirit hoop was made for all the home games. Other activities the Voyagers did as pep-pals, were to decorate the players lockers during the season. Decorating for the Homecoming dance and selling blue carnations were part of the Homecoming festivities. Along with selling concessions for sport activities was a moneymak- ing project. TOP RIGHT: Tammy Soulliere shows her “Blue Pride as she hangs up a poster in the hall. MIDDLE RIGHT: Viking Voyagers Spirit Club - Front row; Officers are Pres. ■ Lori Janssen, Vice Pres. - Kelly Coan, Sponsor ■ Mrs. Jensen, Sec. - Allison Gehring, Trees. - Tammy Soulliere. BOTTOM LEFT: Niki Kroeger and Deanna Dittmer use their talents as they paint a poster. BOTTOM RIGHT: Angie Elliott, Brid- gett Kelley, Angie Allphin show how much pride they have as they dressed up in their pajama's for Pajama Day during Spirit Week. TOP: Mrs. Huggler and Sheila Pallas go over the plans for the next FHA meeting. MIDDLE LEFT: Miriam Barrow gets ready to prepare her meal BOTTOM LEFT: April Scharff decorates Mr. Green walls door for Valentine’s Day. MIDDLE RIGHT: Standing left to right are Dawn Buller, April Scharff, Angie Kuil, Shelia Pallas, Peggy Boswell, Lori Sprunk, seat- ed Debbie Brunken, Jenny Mueller, Carolyn Hanak, Bridgett Kelley, and Jenni Wurdeman are the FHA members BOTTOM RIGHT: Members of the S.E.A.R.C.H. team standing left to right: Jenny Mueller, April Scharff, Amy Liebig, Jamie Lo- seke, seated: Rachel Foltz, Becky Schmidt, and Bridgett Kelley FHA Shines Future Homemakers of America consisted of 20 members this year. Officers of the club were President Shelia Pallas, Vice-President Peggy Boswell, Secretary Jenny Mueller, Treasurer April Scharff, Public Rela- tions Chairperson Debbie Brunken, Recreation organizer Carolyn Hanak and Historian Bridgett Kelley This year the group was involved in S.E.A.R.C.H. - Student Events for Achievement and Recognition in Con- sumer Homemaking. This program was developed to assist students in develop- ing personal leadership, citizenship, and occupational knowledge and skills for personal, family, and community living through home economics education. The FHA group attended a S.E.A.R.C.H. competition in Prague, Ne. In which they received three golds, two silvers, and one bronze medal. Gold medalists were Rachel Foltz, Becky Schmidt, and Jenny Mueller, Silver medalists Amy Liebig, and Bridgett Kelley, and Bronze medalist Jamie Loseke. The members also raffled off two dinners, one Mexican meal awarded to Brad Asche and one South Seas dinner awarded to Mrs. Inselman. This program was developed to teach the girls management skills, experience in the field of cooking and responsibility. NOMINATIONS including BEST PICTURE BEST ACTRESS SALLY FIELD BEST DIRECTOR ROBERT BENTON BEST SCREENPLAY ROBERT BENTON There are many special events through- out the year that will always fill a special place in each student’s heart. Graduation is a very special moment that will always fulfill memories of the good ol ’ times in high school. This is one moment that every graduate has waited for since high school is suppose to be one of the best times in a person’s life. The most important and most precious dance is Prom. This is one dance that will always be remembered in years to come, by most who attended. The Athletic Banquet is that one special night when athletes are recognized for all the time and effort put into each particular sport. This banquet is especially important at Lakeview because of two memorial award which are presented at this time, the Tom Vandeberg and Lynn Dirks awards. These two fine young men still fill many hearts with fond memories. While the Athletic Banquet honors our athletes the Honors Night rewards Lake- view students who have achieved various scholastic recognitions during the 1985 school year. Various scholarships and a variety of classroom achievement awards are presented during the evening. Almost every LHS student looks forward to at least one of these events. They are the special moments that will hold a place in each student’s heart forever. 123 Osborne States: “Athletics Not Over Emphasized” The 1985 Athletic Banquet had a very successful turnout. The program began at 7:00 with Jim Pillen as the Masters of Ceremonies. Everyone was welcomed along with guest speaker Tom Osborne. The theme was GoBots with various decorations, made by the arts and crafts classes. A Winsor Loin dinner was catered by Johnnies. After the dinner Coach Osborne gave a very interesting speech. Darrell Janssen: Booster Club Pres- ident then presented Scott Wallingford and Denise Kuta with athletes of the year awards. Scott Wallingford also received the Tom Vandeburg memorial award and Ed Ballweg was presented the Lynn Dirks memorial award. Head coaches then honored all athletes who lettered by presenting certificates. TOP RIGHT: Head Nebraska Football Coach Dr. Tom Osborne addresses a sell out crowd. BOTTOM LEFT: Keith Gerhing and John Muhle enjoy banquet meal. MIDDLE: Jim Pillen, Master of Ceremonies delivers the Welcome. BOTTOM RIGHT: Coach Hosley presents the Lynn Dirks award to Ed Ballweg. 124 TOP LEFT: Stage Band provides entertain- ment during the Banquet. MIDDLE LEFT: Tim Martens receives his Wrestling letter from Coach Hosley. MIDDLE RIGHT: A packed gym waits anxiously for Coach Osborne s keynote address. BOTTOM LEFT. Recipients of this years outstanding athlete awards were: left to right Ed Ballweg, Lynn Dirks Memorial Award; Scott Wallingford Outstanding Male Athlete and Tom Vandeberg Memorial award; Denise Kuta Outstanding Female Athlete A ward BOTTOM RIGHT: Kari Brandt, Amy Korte and Pam Klink look over their awards following the Athletic Banquet. 125 Kosch Receives Four Year Regents Lakeview students proudly accepted scholarships, awards, and recognition of their accomplish- ments on Honors Night. Leo Kosch was awarded a Four Year Regents Scholarship to the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Certificates were given to the top ten percent of each class and, many students received Booster Club Awards for competing on the state level in athletics, FFA, FBLA, Speech, and Vocal Music. The new National Honor Society members were selected. Along with the mathematic awards, Leo Kosch was named Outstanding Senior Math Student. In the Industrial Arts depart- ment Thadd Fauteux and Keith Gehring were named co-recipients of the Golden Hammer Award. Many other awards were presented in drama, journalism, yearbook, business, instrumental music, home economics, and science. Projects which were made by industrial art students were displayed for all guests to view. TOP RIGHT: Journalism editor Suzan Hassebrook receives her much deserved award from advisor Mr. Greenwall. MIDDLE LEFT: Leo Kosch presents Mr. Schmidt with a flag, which once hung in front of the Capitol in Washington D.C. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mr. Schmidt presents the top ten percent of the senior class their golden cords, which were worn on graduation night BOTTOM: Guests and some students observe projects made in the industrial arts class. 126 TOP LEFT: Lisa Hassebrook proudly accepts the Loup Power Platte Insur- ance Board Scholarship. TOP RIGHT: Miss Coke awards the Lakeview Education Association Scholarship to Vicki Osten. BOTTOM LEFT: Keith Gehring dis- plays his water bed, which he made in industrial arts class. BOTTOM RIGHT: Doug Kapels and Tammy Weber accept the Danforth Award from Mr. Schmidt. 127 Is decorating a big key to Prom? The Juniors sure thought so. The Juniors worked all week from the 14th-18th and all day the 19th, to get the gym decorat- ed. Of course there were a few times in which they took a break to relax but a lot of hard work was put into it, and a big thanks goes to Mr. Micek. This year’s dinner was held at Johnnies. The meal consisted of ham and Salisbury steak, vegetable, mashed potatoes, and strawberry shortcake for dessert. Rick Awbrey the President for the Junior class gave a toast to the Seniors, and Jim Saalfeld gave the Senior response. Dance the last event of Prom was a big hit. The band “The Edge” did a great job. Everyone really had fun. TOP LEFT: Mr. Micek prepares the final preparation for prom. TOP RIGHT: Gluing up the streamer Rhonda Borchers and Leslie Griffith work carefully. MIDDLE RIGHT: Reading over instruc- tions, Andrea Janssen learns how to set up the “New York buildings.” BOTTOM MIDDLE Junior guys work around the scaffold. 128 TOP LEFT: Brian Soulliere and Scott Smejkal put the final touches on the bridge. MIDDLE LEFT: The punch bowl is finally finished. BOTTOM LEFT: Junior boys dump the boxes, while looking for some parts. BOTTOM RIGHT: A look from above the streamers, at the 1985 prom decorations. J4J0S DJMS CJflcS ... I 129 5002) jm 3m ... TOP LEFT: Rick Awbrey and other Junior officers toast the Senior to their future. TOP RIGHT: Members of the sophomore Viking Voices perform a dance to the theme “Puttin ’ on the Ritz.” MIDDLE LEFT: Enjoying conversation before eating, Senior girls comment on the beautiful dresses. MIDDLE RIGHT: Senior girls enjoy the show performed by the Sophomore. BOTTOM LEFT: Johnnies welcomes the Juniors and Seniors from Lakeview High. TOP: Showing off the glasses given as gifts, the senior girls enjoy the night. MIDDLE LEFT: Mr. Micek shows off his formal “tux.” MIDDLE RIGHT: Junior boys toast to the Seniors. BOTTOM: Jim Saalfeld thanks the juniors on behalf of the seniors for the wonderful evening. 131 p 'udojn on 132 TOP LEFT: Students get down, and dance the night away. TOP RIGHT: Slow dancing, students know this is a night for romance. MIDDLE LEFT: The prom entrance was decorated to a “T” along with the beautiful dresses and tuxes. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sophomores and Juniors enjoy the evening. TOP: Enjoying a break, students chat about the terrific evening. MIDDLE LEFT: Sue Meyer, and Chad Schwarting enjoy a break under the punch curtain. MIDDLE RIGHT: The band, “The Edge ” played an evening of fun-filled music. BOTTOM RIGHT: Holding each other closely, students share a special night that only comes once a year. FRIENDS ARE TOP: The Graduating Class of 1985. MIDDLE LEFT: Speaker Bruce Neidig, from Madison spoke on “It's not over yet.” MIDDLE RIGHT: Senior guys, Dave Brakenhoff, Joel Smejkal, Neal Wurdeman, Ed Ballweg and Rod Arndt await the “Big” moment. BOTTOM: Vicki Osten and Denise Kuta show their excitement before graduation. 134 FRIENDS FOREVER TOP LEFT: Chris Long receives diploma from School Board President Irvin Mueller. TOP RIGHT: Brett Manek and Tammy Rowan march nervously down the aisle. MIDDLE LEFT: Various Seniors await for the ceremony to begin. MIDDLE RIGHT: Junior class represen- tatives Ruth Christensen and Rick Awbrey lead the commencement activi- ties. BOTTOM LEFT: Pam Klink and Mi- chelle Asche talk with Senior Class Sponser, Mr. Cruickshank, on seating assignments for the night. On the evening of May 18, 1985, 55 Lakeview Seniors were presented diplomas. Bryce Neidig from Madison was the guest speaker and gave a speech on positive thinking. Five students were honored as Top 10% students. This time will always be remembered by many of the graduates, a time that will only come once in a life time. Diplomas were presented by School Board President, Irvin Mueller, Mr. Schmidt and Mr. Kamm. Ruth Christensen and Rick Awbrey were head ushers and led the class in. The Seniors motto was “This time will only last a moment so set your eyes on tomorrow,” Class colors were purple and silver; a rose and carnation were chosen for a class flower. 135 Saafeld, Karlene Loseke, Lisa Hassebrook, Shannon Behlen and Leo Kosch. MIDDLE: “Viking Voices and various seniors sing the song Friends. BOTTOM LEFT: Viking band under Bill Boucher perform during 136 the Processional, Recessional and a song during the commencement. BOTTOM RIGHT: Michelle Marker receives her diploma. TOP LEFT: Sean Casey and other classmates await to receive their diplomas. TOP RIGHT: Jay Engel, Lori Janssen, Suzy Janssen, Thadd Fautuex, Leo Kosch and foreign exchange student Flavio Gillio wait anxiously for graduation practice to begin. MIDDLE RIGHT: Chris Kasper, Tony Orender, Kevin Tuma and Scott Puritan sit in the pit for the last time as seniors. MIDDLE LEFT: The Class of 1985 nervously waits to receive their diplomas. BOTTOM: School Board President Irvin Mueller presents the class of 1985. RIGHT: The “tidy yearbook room now stands empty-many hours were spent here finalizing this year’s production. BOTTOM RIGHT: Our enlarger will finally have a chance to get some well-deserved “R R” over the summer. Yearbook Staff Bids Farewell Lakeview’s 1984-85 school year was one of fulfilling goals, sharing friendships, and pursuing dreams. Some people dream, others carry out their dreams. The year was highlighted by annual events such as Homecom- ing, basketball, prom, and graduation. Each student carried with him memories of special events, places, and people. Those special moments may have focused on a classroom, a compe- titive event or a dance. They may have involved classmates, friends, and teachers. These feelings may bring forth pride, sadness or joy. Wherever the roads led, the hopes, dreams, and aspirations of each and every one of us pointed towards one common goal; to become the best at whatever we choose. Each person at Lakeview faced a new tomorrow once May rolled around. Most seniors faced college, a brave new world which 138 would stare them square in the face. Juniors were presented the prospect of becoming seniors, a long-awaited goal. Different social and academic opportunities ac- companied sophomores to their third year in high school, while freshman began to enjoy some ‘‘totem pole” status. Our ending would not be complete without special thanks to some very special people who helped make this year’s yearbook a reality. The person at the top of this list would be Mr. Mike Diffenderfer, our sales represen- tative from Walsworth Publishing Company, Marceline, MO. We also extend a personal thank you to the management of the Colum- bus Theatre for their assistance and finally, we would like to thank all of the businesses who advertised in our yearbook, along with Mike Senior for his excellent photography work. Co-Editors, Michelle Pieters and Tammy Rowan Endings Endings are only beginnings in reality. As each new day comes and each day goes. As you grow and mature. You will soon realize that life is like a door that opens to you and then closes. Sometimes closing certain doors hurts more than others. Sometimes doors are closed to us before we get them open. Each day of our lives has meaning and purpose Think about your talents—be they music, writing, speech or sports... The list goes on. How we approach the door, open it. Accept the challenge behind it all. Makes for happiness, excitement, and sometimes tears; many times hurt, disappointment and even heartache. Yes, it hurts when a door closes as An ending to many good times; but There are always new doors of Opportunity that will open to you. The most important door in your Life is the one to your heart. Remember: Behold, I stand at the door and knock. If any man hears My voice and opens the door, I will come in... This door opens from the inside...You are the only one who can open it. When you do and allow Cod to be with you and in you, every other door you will ever open in your life will be much easier, especially as it closes behind you and you move on to the next one. -Linda Potts Knipping Index A-E Abies, Eric (So) 36 Aerni, Annette (Fr) 40, 74, 92, 95 Ahlers, Duane (Sr) 18, 25, 30, 122, 134, 137 Allphin, Angela (So) 36, 52, 67, 90, 96, 118, 136 Allphin, Kris (Sr) 18, 27, 122, 134 A Is wager, Kristi (Fr) 40, 44, 59, 83, 92, 94 Anderson, James (Fr) 40, 70 Arndt, Rod (Sr) 18, 122, 134 Asay, Dayna (Fr) 40, 53, 67, 74 Asay, Debby (Jr) 32, 35, 44, 50, 67, 90, 92, 93, 94, 100, 115, 136 Asche, Brad (Sr) 18, 27, 31, 83, 84, 85, 86, 101, 115, 122, 134, 137 Asche, Michelle (Sr) 18, 44, 56, 57, 66, 67, 92, 93, 94, 95, 101, 104, 115, 122, 134, 135, 137 Awbrey, Rick (Jr) 5, 9, 32, 83, 115, 130, 135 Badje, Jason (Sr) 18, 19, 27, 54, 71, 101, 112, 115, 134, 136 Ballweg, Ed (Sr) 19, 64, 65, 74, 76, 77, 83, 115, 124, 125, 134, 137 Barrow, Joel (Jr) 32, 36, 92, 93, 95 Barrow, Miriam (So) 36 Becher, Sondra (Sr) 19, 101, 104, 134, 137 Behlen, Shannon (Sr) 8, 19, 28, 50, 51, 72, 73, 74, 76, 77, 96, 97, 98, 106, 110, 112, 114, 115, 126, 134, 136, 137 Behlen, Steve (Sr) 9, 19, 22, 27, 44, 46, 47, 64, 65, 76, 77, 83, 85, 93, 94, 101, 106, 115, 134, 137 Behlen, Wade (Jr) 32, 44, 83, 108, 115 Bisson, Evan (Jr) 32, 108 Blaser, Dan (So) 36, 64 Blaser, Doug (Jr) 32, 64, 65, 79, 101 Borchers, Rhonda (Jr.) 8, 32, 35, 44, 50, 51, 56, 57, 67, 74, 77, 79, 83, 101, 104, 115, 122, 128 Boswell, Penny (Sr) 19, 101, 121, 134, 137 Brakenhoff, Dave (Sr) 12, 19, 31, 69, 112, 115, 134, 137 Brakenhoff, Kim (So) 36, 38, 77, 96 Brandt, Kari (Jr) 32, 44, 50, 52, 56, 57, 67, 83, 104, 108, 113, 115, 122, 125 Brunken, Debbie (So) 36, 101, 121 Buller, Dawn (Jr) 32, 84, 121, 122 Casey, Sean (Sr) 8, 19, 29, 46, 68, 69, 74, 76, 77, 82, 115, 122, 134, 137 Cech, Todd (Jr) 32, 34 Cermak, Darrell (Fr) 40 Cerny, Jeff (Sr) 12, 20, 22, 54, 64, 69, 101, 110, 113, 115, 118, 119, 122, 134, 137 Chapek, Jim (So) 36, 118 Christensen, Ruth (Jr) 5, 32, 35, 101, 104, 114, 115, 135, 137 Coan, Kelly (Jr) 32, 44, 92, 94, 100, 108, 110, 118, 119 Cold iron, Quinn (Fr) 40, 46, 48, 49, 68, 69, 106, 114 Corcoran, Charissa (So) 36, 67, 73, 77, 83, 85, 92, 94, 95, 118 Davidshofer, Paul (Jr) 32 Dittmer, Deanna (So) 36, 67, 69, 73, 74, 92, 95, 120, 122 Dittmer, Bob (Fr) 40, 44, 46, 48, 49 Dohman, Herman (Fr) 40 Donoghue, Mark (Jr) 32, 110 Elliot, Angie (So) 36, 73 Elliot, Bob (Jr) 33, 64, 118 Elsasser, Lisa (Fr) 40, 41, 53, 59, 74, 83 Engel, Jay (Sr) 8, 22, 28, 70, 71, 77, 79, 96, 97, 99, 101, 112, 114, 118, 134, 136, 137 Ernst, Kyla (Jr) 12, 33, 74, 77, 104, 108 F-J Fauteux, Thadd (Sr) 21, 22, 31, 101, 106, 112, 113, 115, 134, 137 Feik, Doug (Jr) 33, 64, 65, 108, 115 Finecy, Eugene (Jr) 33, 54, 69 Foltz, Rachel (So) 36, 58, 84, 87, 118, 121 Foral, Brian (So) 36, 64 Franzen, Craig (So) 36, 92, 93, 95, 110, 122 Garbers, Jeff (Jr) 33 Garbers, Jody (Fr) 40 Gay, Troy (Jr) 33, 34, 64, 80, 81, 90 Gehring, Allen (So) 36, 38, 44, 46, 48, 69, 83, 90, 92, 93, 94, 95, 122, 125, 136 Gehring, Keith (Jr) 33, 69, 108, 113, 115, 124, 127 Gehring, Tammy (Jr) 33, 44, 52, 74, 92, 93, 118, 119 George, Robert (Fr) 41, 64 Gillio, Flavio (Sr) 12, 22, 69, 109, 118, 134, 137 Goering, Allison (Jr) 33, 74, 108, 118 Goering, Mark (Jr) 33, 34, 44, 69, 108 Gossman, Gary (Jr) 33, 101 Greenwall, Ric (Fr) 41, 46, 48, 49, 63, 69, 80, 83 Greisen, Shawn (So) 36, 68, 69 Griffith, Leslie (Jr) 5, 33, 90, 100, 118, 128 Hammond, Tom (So) 36, 46, 48 Hanak, Carolyn (So) 37, 101, 121 Hassebrook, Lisa (Sr) 12, 21, 22, 74, 106, 112, 126, 127, 134, 136, 137 Hassebrook, Susan (Sr) 12, 22, 44, 56, 57, 67, 80, 83, 101, 109, 112, 113, 115, 126, 134, 135, 137 Heible, Jon (Fr) 41, 63 Henke, Angela (So) 37, 73 Henke, Mike (Fr) 41 Hennessy, Dale (So) 37 Hilger, Heidi (Fr) 41, 42, 52, 53, 59, 67 Hilger, Mike (So) 37, 46, 62, 69 Hoadley, Mike (Jr) 33, 77 Hughes, Barry (So) 12 Hulsebus, Lisa (Sr) 19, 23, 44, 50, 51, 74, 83, 90, 96, 97, 98, 101, 112, 113, 115, 134, 135, 137 Humlicek, Christine (Fr) 41, 53, 59, 67 Humlicek, Dan (Jr) 33, 108, 110, 113 Inselman, Jeff (Jr) 33, 69, 96, 99, 115, 136 Jacobs, David (So) 37 Jaxien, Jerry (Jr) 33, 68, 69, 83, 114 Janssen, Andrea (Jr) 9, 33, 44, 50, 56, 57, 66, 67, 101, 104, 115, 128 Janssen, Lori (Sr) 9, 22, 23, 24, 74, 76, 77, 82, 93, 122, 134, 137 Jarecki, Jolene (Jr) 33, 90, 96, 101, 118, 136 Jarosz, Sheryl (Jr) 33, 50, 52, 57, 58, 74, 81, 100, 101, 115, 118, 119 Jasper, Bill (So) 37 Jedlicka, Kim (Jr) 33, 118 Jedlicka, Kurt (Jr) 34, 106, 113, 118 Jedlicka, Jeff (Sr) 23, 24, 92, 95, 106, 134, 137 Jelinek, Kelly (Fr) 41, 117 Jenny, Keith (Sr) 23, 134, 137 Jensen, Michael (Fr) 41, 46, 48, 49, 84 Johnson, Michael (Fr) 41, 70 K-M Kallweit, David (So) 38 Kapels, Brad (So) 38, 62, 116, 117 Kapels, Doug (Jr) 32, 34, 46, 47, 62, 110, 113, 115, 127 Kapels, Tonya (Fr) 41, 53, 59, 106 Kaspar, Chris (Sr) 23, 101, 122, 134, 137 Keller, Cory (So) 12, 38, 46, 48, 69 Kelley, Bridgett (So) 38, 73, 90, 96, 118, 121 Kelley, Tom (Sr) 23, 24, 96, 97, 101, 118, 119, 134, 137 Klink, Pam (Sr) 26, 28, 44, 56, 57, 67, 79, 104, 115, 118, 125, 134, 135, 137 Klink, Ron (So) 9, 36, 38, 46, 48, 62, 68, 69 Klug, Kim (Sr) 4, 20, 26, 72, 73, 92, 104, 118, 119, 134, 137 Korte, Amy (Jr) 12, 34, 35, 44, 50, 56, 57, 66, 67, 92, 93, 94, 108, 113, 115, 125 Korte, Jon (Jr) 34, 101 Kosch, Leo (Sr) 25, 26, 27, 96, 97, 99, 110, 112, 114, 118, 126, 134, 136, 137 Kosch, Margaret (So) 9, 38, 44, 52, 58, 67, 83, 90, 96, 122 Kroeger, Nicki (Fr) 41, 72, 73 Kruse, Cory (Fr) 41, 46, 48, 49, 69, 83 Kruse, Mike (Jr) 32, 34, 46, 48, 68, 69, 108 Kuil, Angie (So) 38, 92, 101 Kula, Steve (Jr) 4, 34, 101 Kuta, Denise (Sr) 26, 29, 44, 50, 56, 57, 83, 100, 101, 112, 115, 125, 134, 135, 137 Leathers, Staci (Fr) 41, 44, 53, 70, 74, 92, 126 Leffers, Lisa (Sr) 20, 26, 90, 96, 97, 104, 134, 137 140 Index Letters, Weylin (Fr) 41, 116, 117 Lem burg, Ed (Jr) 34, 46, 48, 64, 84, 96, 101, 115, 118, 119, 136 Lichtenfeld, Lisa (Jr) 5, 34, 79, 84, 90, 96, 99, 100, 118, 136 Liebig, Amy (So) 38, 50, 58, 110, 118, 119, 121 Liebig, Tami (Fr) 41, 53, 59, 83, 106, 114, 118, 122 Lindeman, Amy (So) 12, 38, 52, 58, 92, 94 Long, Chris 26, 104, 134, 135, 137 Loseke, Jamie (So) 38, 52, 58, 67, 121 Loseke, Karlene (Sr) 9, 24, 26, 27, 44, 51, 74, 76, 77, 85, 90, 92, 93, 94, 95, 101, 112, 115, 125, 126, 134, 136, 137 Loseke, Kendal (Jr) 34, 108, 116, 117 Loseke, Ryan (Fr) 41, 46, 48, 49, 116, 117 Louden, Beth (So) 39, 52, 58, 92, 95, 110, 118, 119 Luchsinger, Chris (Jr) 34, 70, 85, 92, 94, 108, 113, 117, 118, 125 Lueschen, Ron (Jr) 34, 101, 116, 117 Lusche, Donna (Jr) 12, 34, 35, 44, 50, 52, 72, 73, 81, 96, 98, 136 Macken, Todd (Fr) 41, 46, 48, 49, 64 Manak, Brett (Sr) 12, 26, 70, 71, 101, 118, 134, 135, 137 Marker, Chris (Jr) 34, 67, 81, 85, 90, 100, 118 Marker, Michele (Sr) 26, 92, 93, 94, 101, 125, 136, 137 Marker, Tami (Fr) 41 Martens, Tim (So) 39, 44, 46, 48, 64, 65, 68, 69, 80, 83, 86, 96, 99, 115, 122, 125, 136 Martensen, Kevin (Jr) 34, 116, 117 Martensen, Rhonda (Jr) 34, 90 Martensen, Terry (Fr) 42, 116, 117 Mattison, Jett (Jr) 34 Mautz, Bonnie (Sr) 27, 101, 106, 118, 134, 137 McDermott, Mike (Sr) 27, 101, 134, 137 Meyer, Jenni (So) 4, 38, 39, 77, 83, 84 Meyer, Sue (Sr) 22, 27, 29, 74, 76, 77, 83, 90, 112, 114, 133, 134, 137 Mohrman, Tim (So) 39, 96, 136 Mohrman, Todd (Fr) 42 Mueller, Carolyn (Jr) 34, 57, 58, 82, 83, 85, 86, 104, 110, 115 Mueller, Heidi (Fr) 42, 74 Mueller, Jenny (Jr) 34, 121 Mueller, Josi (Fr) 42, 53, 59, 74 Muhle, John (So) 39, 62, 68, 69 Muhle, Kerri (So) 12, 39, 52, 58, 92, 95, 122 N-R Nelson, Cory (Fr) 42, 46, 48, 49, 63, 69 Nicolas, Jeanne (So) 38, 39, 52, 67, 90, 96, 101, 115, 122 Nicolas, Jett (Jr) 34 Orender, Tony (Sr) 25, 27, 96, 97, 98, 99, 101, 104, 105, 134, 137 Osten, Jerry (Fr) 42, 46, 48, 49, 63, 69, 116, 117 Osten, Steve (Sr) 27, 96, 97, 98, 101, 105, 113, 118, 134, 135, 137 Osten, Vicki (Sr) 5, 21, 27, 44, 74, 80, 90, 100, 101, 106, 109, 112, 118, 127, 134, 135 Oswald, Laura (Fr) 42, 53, 59, 92, 95 Pallas, Shelia (Jr) 34, 121,122 Palmer, Denise (Fr) 42 Pearson, Rhonda (Fr) 42, 92 Perkins, Melany (Jr) 35, 101 Perry, Todd (Fr) 42, 64 Petersen, Rick (So) 39, 46, 48, 71, 84, 115 Peterson, Diedre (Jr) 35, 72, 73, 77, 118 Pieters, Kevin (So) 39, 46, 61, 62, 69, 83, 85, 96, 98, 115, 122, 136 Pieters, Michelle (Sr) 5, 8, 20, 30, 72, 73, 76, 77, 79, 96, 97, 99, 100, 101, 104, 105, 114, 134, 137 Pilakowski, Rick (So) 36, 39, 64, 65, 80 Purinton, Scott (Sr) 23, 134, 137 Remm, Ron (Jr) 32, 35, 46, 48, 64, 65, 70, 92, 94, 95, 115, 125 Richards, Jan (Sr) 30, 57, 85, 90, 96, 97, 99, 104, 115, 118, 119, 134, 137 Richards, Todd (Fr) 42, 63, 84 Rodehorst, Tim (Jr) 35, 77, 116, 117 Rowan, Tammie (Sr) 24, 30, 72, 73, 81, 101, 104, 105, 134, 135, 137 Runge, Bill (Jr) 35, 116, 117 S-Z Saalfeld, Jim (Sr) 22, 27, 28, 30, 46, 47, 70, 71, 76, 77, 83, 106, 112, 115, 131, 134, 136, 137 Sander, Diane (Jr) 35, 44, 50, 52, 48, 82, 92, 108, 110, 113, 115 Sander, Kurt (Fr) 42, 46, 48, 49, 84, 114, 117 Schaad, Pam (Sr) 30, 80, 101, 104, 109, 134, 135, 137 Schartt, April (Fr) 42, 44, 92, 121 Schmidt, Becky (So) 39, 73, 87, 110, 114, 118, 119, 121, 122 Schmidt, Bruce (Sr) 30, 115, 137 Schmidt, Chad (Fr) 42, 63 Schreiber, Barb (Sr) 28, 30, 72, 74, 80, 90, 92, 93, 94, 101, 125, 13 7 Schreiber, Mark (So) 39, 54, 69, 84, 116 Schreiber, Nancy (Fr) 42, 67, 90, 92, 95 Schrier, Tammy (Fr) 39, 73, 110, 118, 119 Schroeder, Barbara (Fr) 42, 53, 70, 74, 92 Schroeder, Heidi (Jr) 35, 101, 118 Schumacher, Stacy (Fr) 42, 59 Schwarting, Chad (Jr) 12, 34, 35, 46, 47, 69, 115, 133 Sindelar, Rory (Fr) 42, 43, 69, 63, 83 Smejkal, Joel (Sr) 9, 12, 31, 71, 85, 115, 122, 134, 137 Smejkal, Scott (Jr) 35, 71, 115, 129 Smid, Stacy (So) 38, 39, 52, 92, 95, 106, 118, 122 Snoozy, Kari (Fr) 35, 53, 59, 70, 81, 92, 95 Soulliere, Brian (Jr) 35, 46, 48, 115, 129 Soulliere, Tammy (Jr) 35, 84, 93, 100, 108, 113, 118, 119, 120 Sprunk, Lori (Fr) 43, 121 Sprunk, Rick (Jr) 35 Sprunk, Stacey (Jr) 4, 35, 50, 74, 101, 115 Sprunk, Tod (Fr) 43, 63, 69 Sumner, Scott (Fr) 43, 44, 46, 48, 49, 63, 68, 69 Szatko, Larry (Fr) 43, 46, 48, 49, 69 Tessendorf, Wendy (Fr) 41, 43, 44, 53, 59, 70, 74, 85, 92 Thomazin, Steve (Jr) 35, 46, 48, 116 Tuma, Kevin (Sr) 31, 54, 134, 137 Von Seggern, Jodi (Jr) 12, 35, 92, 94, 95, 108, 113, 115, 118, 119 Wallingford, Scott (Sr) 8, 31, 46, 47, 68, 69, 76, 77, 101, 106, 110, 114, 115, 125, 134, 137 Weber, Richard (Sr) 21, 31, 92, 95, 106, 109, 110, 113, 118, 119, 134, 135, 137 Weber, Tammy (Jr) 12, 35, 77, 84, 90, 92, 94, 95, 110, 112, 113, 118, 119, 127 Weertz, Dick (So) 39, 46, 48, 92, 95 Wilke, James (So) 39, 46, 48, 69, 116 Wilke, Luke (Sr) 21, 31, 134, 137 Wobig, Kyle (So) 12, 39, 46, 48, 68, 69, 86, 90, 92, 94, 96, 98, 99, 125, 136 Wurdeman, Jennifer (Fr) 43, 74, 92, 94, 95, 121 Wurdeman, Neal (Sr) 31, 101, 116, 122, 134, 137 Wurdeman, Scott (Jr) 5, 35, 46, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 98, 99, 116, 125, 136 Zimmerman, Jeff (Jr) 35, 101, 108, 113 141 BURGER KING 2834 23rd St. Columbus 564-9143 MANAGER: Gene Depue BECHER CURRY COMPANY Established 1860 2415-13th Street P.O. Box 8 Columbus, Nebraska Telephone 564-2771 Riteway Cafe Columbus, Nebr. Through our doors f- pass the greatest J people in the world! Sl '£pM Ed and Mary Szatko Phone 564-2986 New Life Book Store U.S. 30 Center Columbus, NE 68601 Phone 563-2223 COLUMBUS SALES PAVILION LIVESTOCK AUCTIONS Columbus, Nebraska Phone 402-564-3231 XPenney Downtown Columbus GASS-HANEY FUNERAL HOME, INC. 2109 14th Street Columbus, Nebraska 68601 EQUITABLE ff SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION. F.A. f L l . ; DOWNTOWN - US 30 OFFICE 1369 25 Avenue Columbus. NE 68601 GTE TV STEREO SYLVANIA FACTORY AUTHORIZED DEALER SALES SERVICE P K ELECTRONICS GARY L. PELAN OWNER PHONE 2464 33rd Av. 564-4366 COLUMBUS NEBRASKA Citizens T3cwks Member £ OC mfKUUJ FDK Columbus, Nebraska 564-2731 1464 26th Avenue Member FDIC fJ ami)our £J eally, C omf ani cJarm Yllanayernent - fflea! slate “ £3njura tce - dOoans TELEPHONE 564-2724 313OX 6 142 Qolumhus Ylebraslca €860 Phone 564-3287 2374 32nd Ave. COLUMBUS LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS Columbus. NE 68601 n Wccrfs Itoctfclicr €oiii|i;iiiy 2718 13th Street Columbus. NE 68601 564-3258 KUSTOM KWIK PRINT 2321 11th St. Columbus. NE 68601 Phone 564-7716 VIRG'S GARAGE General Repair Aluminum Welding Platte Center, NE 68653 246-2765 Person's Sports Shop 1363 23rd Avenue 564-6110 Downtown Columbus YOUR FAMILY GROCERS! Monday-Saturday I o.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Two Convonlonl locations to Sorvo tho Community 2003 23rd Street 2304-10th Stroot Monroe Grain Company P.O. Box 108 Monroe, Nebr. 68647 Phone - 495-4645 COLUMBUS STEEL SUPPLY George . Mike Maguire A Little Place Doing a Big Business Phone 564-2853 Columbus, Nebraskc RUZICKA BROS. IMPL. INC. THE YARDSTICK Elevator service Fathlont by fha Yard 2402 13th St. on request Pioneer Plain Balcony 5631446 REMEMBRANCE - LOVE'S GREATEST GIFT COLUMBUS MONUMENT COMPANY 3811 - 17th St., Hiway 81 COLUMBUS, NEB. 68601 Phone 564-8033 SALES-PARTS-SERVICE West Hiway 81 Box 983 Columbus, NE. 68601 (402) 564-9484 143 CRESTON GRAIN LBR., INC. Grain - Storage - Farm Supply Creston, Nebr - 68631 285-0366 COOP Grain - Feeds - Farm Supplies Fertilizer — Chemicals Columbus Farmers CO-OP Columbus, NE 68601 Howard H. Hall, Franchise Owner McDonald's 3210 23rd Street Phone (402) 564-6600 Columbus, NE Say It With Flowers” Say It With Flowers FLORAL CO. COLUMBUS. Nile Quality Flowers r Over 90 Years floral co. Phone 564-2758 columbus, nebr. 1257 26th Ave. Columbus, Ne. SCHUMACHER IRRIGATION PVC Underground Lindsay Tow Lines Plain Gated Pipe 246-3685 246-4115 Platte Center, Nebraska §©(!M0dlMi$ Tapes, Records And Stereo Equipment 2414 13th Street Phone 563-3717 Columbus, Nebr. 68601 AN EMPtOYEE OWNED COMPANY U.S. 30 Center Columbus, NE. COLUMBUS AIRCRAFT INC. Rental, Charters, flight Instructor Jim Kohtz owner Home 402-564-7043 2851 14th Ave. Columbus, NE Business 564-0521 BRUCKNER’S featuring SHURFINE FOODS Platte Center. Nebraska a nal First National Columbus Offering 24 hours 7 days a week teller service St. Downtown at 2326 13th ave. Alco lot 33rd ave. 23rd St. Downtown Humphrey Your Total Financial Service Center V Valley COLUMBUS IRRIGATION COLUMBUS IRRIGATION FARM EQUIPMENT INC. 1127 East 23rd Street | 4, k j Columbus, Nebraska 68601 f IIj Phone 563-3464 new Holland Rickert Jewelers Just North of Alco Store 144 Bolova Dealer trend Clocks Columbus, Nebr. Member FDIC 2464-33rd Ave. 68601 Columbus, Ne Phone 564-5424 Dr. C. A. Gray Dr. C. D. Saagar Dr. J. R. Trofholz Office Hours Mon.-Fr. 9:00-5:30 OPTOMETRIC CENTER OF COLUMBUS, P.C. Closed Saturday 3806 Howard BL Open Tues Thurs. Eve. Columbus, Ne. Telephone 563-3555 68601 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Abbi’s Gifts 1264 26th ave. Columbus, Nebr. 68601 564-2224 YOU FAMMY SHOfflNC CUIOI Division of Continental Grain P.O. Box 1247 Columbus, NE 68601 Phone (402) 564-0593 BRIDAL SHOPPE 3222-15 STREET COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA BRIDAL WEAR - UNIFORMS - NIGHTWEAR GERHOLD CONCRETE f 4521 Howard Boulevard r—Columbus, Nebraska 68601 f'iX 402-5640857 FOR FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS CALL 402-564-2857 POTTER INTERNATIONAL AMC JEEP 622 23rd Street - East Highway 30 Columbus, Ne. 68601 International Trucks KAREN KASPAR FARM BUREAU INSURANCE CO Of NEBRASKA FARM BUREAU LIFE INSURANCE CO FBL INSURANCE CO FARM BUREAU MUTUAL FUNDS (402) 563-1022 American Motors cars Jeeps Renault Cars Farm Bureau family Of financial planning SERVICES AMERICAN FAMILY Randy Rohde Estate Planning Specialist 2915 23rd St., Columbus. Nebraska 68601 Bus (402) 564-8549 Res 564-5177 NAUTILUS TOTAL FITNESS CENTER Located in Lower Level of HINZE CHIROPRATIC CENTER 2277 - 22nd Ave. INSURANCE AUTO HOME BUSINESS HEALTH LIFE Dave Blessen 35 Ave. 6 Howard BLVD. Columbus, Nebr. 68601 PHONE: 564-8524 RES. 564-8310 564-1818 Columbus. Ne. 68601 402.563.3000 We don't want all the business - just yours MIESSLER DRUG STORE Prescription Specialists 2509 13th St. Cosmetics Columbus, Ne. Phone 564-3263 K-B Lumber 5 Construction Building Materials and Construction Creston. NE 285-0404 WILLIAMS BROTHER'S MEN'S WEAR FASH'N FAB Columbus, NE BECTON DICKINSON Congratulations Class of 85” Columbus, NE 68601 564-3181 r AERIAL SPRAYING I COLUMBUS. NEBR. 402 563-3508 J 24 HOUR REFUELING SERVICE 402 563 3509 402 564-1523 (Night) LEONARO BILL BABKA MIKE’S USED CARS 1858 - 33rd Ave. Columbus, Nebr. 563-2400 Phone 402-564-4125 J6'NeLr'V co ) 2507-13th St. COLUMBUS, NE. 68601 CUT FLOWERS - PLANTS - GIFTS COUNTRY STYLE FLORAL 2458 32nd Ave. Columbus, Nebraska 68601 PHONE (402) 564-9011 ndetson STUDIO SENIOR PORTRAITS WEDDINGS AWARD WINNING PHOTOGRAPHY 564-2833 2414 13th St. COLUMBUS, NE. GARY R. ANDERSON OWNER • 0 J CU3 £)yyyv HWY 30 S 81 South Columbus 564-1492 STEVE 8j DALE'S PLUMBING INC. 2805 13TH STREET COLUMBUS, NE 68601 IZiU A OFFICE. 564-5886 STEVE SUEPER DALE HEGEMANN Majoring In Service, Retail Store And Contracting FREE IN-HOME ESTIMATES FDXES UPHOLSTERY LARRY and ADELE FOX 2505 11th Street Phone 564-4687 COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA — Custom Quality Covering — 3)Q £ F- E o i UJ SI CLAIR HUGGLER 402-564-4311 Omega Hair Styling 1263 26th Avenue COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA 68601 The beginning of the end of your hair worries (402) 564-0013 ozdan d 76ome Ompzouement DECORATING E£££i iii 1260 25th AVENUE BILLY E. JORDAN BOX 704 Owner COLUMBUS, NE 68601 ROGERS-RILEY MOTOR COMPANY Columbus, Nebraska SERVICE IS OUR MOST IMPORTANT JOB! AMERICAN HEARTLAND INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 2118 23rd Street COLUMBUS MOTORS INC. DOWNTOWN COLUMBUS 24 YEARS EXPERIENCE CERNY BODY 8c PAINT 2872 54th Avenue COLUMBUS. NE 68601 GARY CERNY Owner Ph. 402-564-1141 RED COUNTRY INTCRNRTIONRL Parts - Sales - Service Columbus, Nebr. 68601 Ask For: Sales - Earl 564-8528 Parts - Jess 564-8529 Service - Gary Ronald I. Von Seggern Columbus, Nebraska 68601 563-3441 GIBSON PHARMACY Phone 564-7138 2470 32nd Ave. Columbus. NE 68601 McKown Funeral Home 2922 13th Street Columbus. Ne. 68601 8651 -36th Avenue Columbus, Nebraska 68601 Phone: Bus. 563-3330 Res. 564-4875 Lutheran Brotherhood District Representative Lutheran Brotherhood Securities Corp. Registered Representative ADAMY PRINTING 1532 25th Street Columbus. NE 68601 563-2004 3225 23rd Street ■ PO Bo 1276 ■ CoAntbus Net� 'os a 68601 ■ Phone402 563-3656 Central Confinement Service, Ltd. Northwest Highway 81 P.O. Box 1332 Columbus. Nebraska 68601 Bus. 402-563-3628 MARK GEARHART President Res 402-564-0688 PROFESSIONALS SERVING PROFESSIONALS CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK Olympic Village Midwest’s Finest Sports Specialists US 30 Center COLUMBUS, NE 68601 PHONE (402) 563-4220 Ph. 564-7600 fiofi JIcme. Pre-School LAKEVIEW HEIGHTS. COLUMBUS Columbus Telegram A Freedom Newspaper 147 JAN LISS OWNER 1254 27th Ave. Columbus, Nebraska 2707-13th St. 564-2050 YOUR HAIR STYLING CENTER 564-54 1 O 1 670 33RD AVE. MOBILE MODULAR HOMES • a jgaaduiill Goodwill Store 3902 Howard Blvd. Columbus Hrs. 9-5:30 COUNTRYSIDE HOMES (402) 564-6753 Northwest 1h Mi., Hiwoy 81 Roger ond Roberto Cross Columbus, Nebr. 68601 -I ■ S.A. Foster Lumber Company DOUGLns Lomnson compnnv Corporate Offices: 24600 Hailwood Court Farmington Hills. Michigan 48018 Telephone: 313 478 7800 2223 13th St. Columbus, NE 68601 Phone -402-564-6515 30 Highway East P. O. Box 879 Columbus. NB 68601 � 402) 564-3211 3 DREWS TIRE SERVICE, INC. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE WEBER INSURANCE AGENCY Recapping - Repairing - New Tires WHOLESALE RETAIL 2910 - 13th Street COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA 68601 3220-17th Street — Columbus, Nebraska Phone: 564-3239 Your Independent Insurance Agent Since 1930 COVERING STORE GOERING CONSTRUCTION AND SUPPLY Quality Built Homes, Heating Plumbing, Wiring, Trenching, Air Conditioning, Backhoe, Chaindigger “All Building Supplies Phone 246-2105 Platte Center, Nebraska 2307 13th Street Columbus, Nebraska 68601 Phone (402) 564-1306 AWBREY AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALTIES The only name you need to know in Air Conditioning Brakes Radiators 911 E. 23rd Street Phone 564-9408 CURRY BROS. 2511 13th STREET COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA 68601 CLOTHING 564-6276 Columbus Bank and Trust Co. Columbus, Nebraska 68601 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 12:00 Noon DRIVE-IN 564-5128 Mon., Tues., Wed. 3:00 pm to 6:00 Thurs. Fri. 11:00 am to 6:00 pm Saturday 9:30 am to 1:00 pm H-S USED CARS, INC. 1570 37th Avenue on Howard Boulevard Columbus, Ne 68601 Bus. Phone 564-4546 HARRY SCHUMACHER Home Phone 564-3957 Mik Schumacher 563-2035 BUSS Auction Company 2411th Street Phone 564-79U Columbus, Nebraska 68601 AUGUST RUNGE, JR. AUCTIONEER REALTOR REALTOR Phone 564-7697 5 564-9288 • AOIATOX JACKIE ROMSHEK Professional Hairstyling For Men 6 Women 1356 - 27 Ave SANDRA K's Columbus, NE Hairstyling 68601 Wallick's Radiator PHONE 564-4515 DAVE WALLICK MANAGER 2615 1 1TH ST COLUMBUS. NE MILLER RADIATOR Cleaning - Repairing - Recoring Machine Shop 1059 25th Ave - COLUMBUS. NEBR Rhone 563-1015 Chain Saw Service 8t Repairing NITE DAY 66 SERVICE 23rd St. 23rd Ave. 564-541? Automatic Car Wash, Wax Dry Complete Automotive Repair Facilities WRECKER SERVICE MON SAT 8:00-S:00 PHIL ROEWERT '9 OFFICE MANAGER l_Ll Self Service and Full Service Gasoline and Diesel REGGIE ARNDT SHOP MANAGER VISA When You Say MAJOR MUFFLER 564-6576 MIKE'S USED CARS 563-2400 HEY COLUMN man! (lUlitIUUCUSU?’ You Get GARY IBACH Culllgan Water Conditioning Phone (402) 563-1200 LEONHARD CONOCO BODY REPAIR 564-6576 3111 - 25th St. - Box S11 Columbus. Nebraska 68601 After hours 563-1 977 TOOLEY DRUG and HOME CARE 2615- 13th STREET COLUMBUS. NF 68601 1-800-622-0140 Young Men’s Fashions By The Nation's Leading Designers In The Lower Level” LARSON fflbune 60th Anniversary M0IL8IM CHEVROLET BUICK MAZDA VOLKSWAGEN • DOWNTOWN COLUMBUS • In The Heart of Downtown Columbus Norfolk 564-8230 371-2148 Nobody Does It Better' 149 HOMfiWS’S SZEAKMOUSE COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA Phone 563 3434 Banquet rooms Live Entertainment Cocktail lounge Catering Service n WuruTzer Qualify vnee 1836 Bert’s Music U.S. 30 Center Columbus, NE. 68601 564-8445 Quality You Can Taste Daylight, Donuts Box 101 Columbus, NE. 68601 ages, Etc. ror Uxjr Personal and Prulciiwnal Growth FARMERS COOP OIL CO. Complete line of fertili’ution chemicals with custom application Tank wagon service. Grain storage and feed. Farmers Cooperative Co. Platte Center. Ne. M 0% 0% n m Oil 246-3215 I I M II D Elev 246-2555 % tJ U U MM Fert. 246-2780 Columbus Fertilizer - 564-2831 . mR. flUTOmOTIVE COLUMBUS “The 564-3150 PARTS 1052 26th Ave. PRO” Columbus, NE. 68601 Dr. Leon A. Miller Dr. Harold N. Lange Dr. Michael McConigal A M Vet 2309 23rd St. Columbus, NE. 68601 rrtF.MONT or r ict f oijipmi nt EL Mud ♦ ♦♦SHOP FOR WOMEN Columbus, Nebraska EQUIPMENT - FURNITURE - SUPPLIES Computers JACK MEMENWAY 564- 1 30© 2313- 13th St. COlumbuS. NE 6860 Glass Industries Columbus 2908 23rd St. (402) 564-0535 lansssn (NTCRP8ISES INC 2282 CAST 32ND AVCNUE COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA 68601 ♦02-564-0560 WEEKDAYS DARLA J. NEEMEYER MANAGER • URDMOS--STEEL ERECTION --CONCRETE - -ORAM SYSTEMS SATELLITE DISCS AND EOUIPmENT NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL. NO JOB TOO CLOSE OR TOO FAR Open Sundays 1-5 13th St. Downtown Columbus ban mena TOWN COUNTRY REALTY Worlds Largest Full Service Real Estate Company RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL 0 FARM RANCH 0 Auctions 0 Property Management COLUMBUS TOWN COUNTRY REALTY OF COLUMBUS IN I 23 St. Columbus ................................ 564-062 Farms Co-Op Grain Co. P.O. Box 278 Silver Creek, NE. 68663 your Senior Portraits will be handled personally professionally at the Mike Senior Studio call 564-5203 7Ae ‘fVouae FINEST IN WEDDING. FAMILY. INDIVIDUAL ft CHILD PHOTOGRAPHY AND FRAMING CLARENCE AND EVELYN WILLIAMS 2309 13TH ST COLUMBUS. NE 68601 SAND LIVESTOCK SYSTEMS. INC. 1418 25th Street Columbus, Nebraska 68601 Phone (402) 564-1211 THE NATIONS LARGEST AND MOST EXPERIENCED CONFINEMENT BUILDER CARL ANDERSON. INC. Is m (Parts Plus Auto Store) RON WONDERCHECK Branch Manager Office (402) 564-3247 Home (402) 564-6717 1856 33rd Avenue • Columbus. NE 68601 Professional Feeds Service Bulk Deliveries Grinding Mixing Grain Bank PH-563-3641 NW Hwy. 81 X 563-9200 RUNZA DRIVE INN RESTAURANT X 0V U , 1371 2( D's90u r d o Columbus, 26th Ave. NE. 68601 68601 Columbus Federal SAVINGS BANK «wEMRp Ice cteam dell Columbus. Nebraska Sahara lounge Phone 564-8022 1819 Howard Blvd. COLUMBUS T.V. ELECTRONICS RADIO SHACK 2509 11th St. Columbus. NE. Jim Frieze Photography Jim Frieze Master of Photography 2464 - 33rd Ave. Columbus, NE. 68601 564-3713 HAIR SALOON Hair Saloon Main Level Pioneer Plaza Mary Jo Fuhr 8t Pam Micek Owners Terry McDonald 8l Sabra Schmidt Redken Products 563-3911 Hours: Mon. Tues. Wed. Fri. 9-5 Thur. 9-9 Sdt. 8-2 Walt Niedbalski Phone 564-1148 NIED'S MEAT STORE USDA Choice Freezer Meats Fresh Cut Meat Orders Over the Counter Homemade Sausage 16th Ave. 17th St. Columbus, Nebr. PH. 564-7764 SHARKY’S TRANSMISSION SERVICE 2180 32nd AVE. Columbus, Neb. Break work General Auto Repair the CORNER W POCKET Restaurant-Lounge • 20 Pool Tablo • Big Screen TV • Happy Hour Daily • Video Game Room • Pro Shop • Glass Enclosed Lounge OPEN 11 AM-1 AM OAILY 564-3636 � 29 23 St PLATTE VALLEY SALES ENERGY SAVING Wr 111 t-i'-M (-1 i Park Avenue Restaurant 1357 27th Ave Columbus, NE 563-1033 LIEBIG MEAT PROCESSING X- £ •Custom Wholesale Processing ••. 'nf •Homemade Sausages f •Smoking S Curing •Rendering RFD Platte Center, NE Phone Service 246-2701 A1- W a mm HH| po bo« 6042 mm mm RUNZA DRIVE INNS Phone 421 2396 T ie Printing Pros are at columbus graphics Of set • Letteip es s • Dnxuttmg • Design 402 • 564-2388 402 564-2389 1258 - 28th Avenue Columbus. Nebraska 68601 coyffius’ THE COLUMBUS THEATRE, COLUMBUS DRIVE-IN AND VIDEO MART WISH THE 1985 LAKEVIEW SENIORS THE BEST OF LUCK IN THE FUTURE 2412-13thSt. 564-5276 mWALS WORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MARCELINE MISSOURI 1) 8 A