Lakeview High School - Viking Yearbook (Columbus, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1986 volume:

Cs 3s 0; d: cfc Cs $ LOCKED UP IN Opening Section.......... 2 Students................. 8 Sports...................36 Fine Arts................64 Clubs................... 86 Dances..................102 Events..................118 Closing.................132 Index.................. 136 Ads...................138 Os d‘. Cs Os $ VIKING LOCKED UP IN . . . 1986 Lakeview Hish School Box 170 Rt. 3 Columbus, NE 68601 Volume XVI Title Page 1 LOCKED-UP” IN What comprises a community? Each community tries to create its own unique- ness; a uniqueness which almost literally locks the people within this area into a set pattern of life. Another contributing factor which distinguishes one community from another is geographical location. Every high school is singular in its own way, but few can boast the rare qualities of Lakeview High School. The home of the Vikings is located in District 2-R, one of the largest districts in eastern Nebraska. The district stretches approximately 17 miles in each direction from the high school’s location. Contributing to the unparalleled geo- graphic surroundings of the district are two lakes located directly across the road from the school, Lake Babcock provides a park with camping facilities, and Lake North which provides camping facilities as well as a place for fishing, boating, and water skiing. Nine feeder schools provide the K-8 education for the incoming freshmen at Lakeview. These elementary schools are scattered randomly throughout the dis- trict, ranging in size from 225 students at District 10 to 8 students at District 3. District 2-R also encompasses the towns of Columbus, Platte Center, and Creston. Even though Columbus is probably the entertainment hub of the school district each town has its own characteristics which add to the community and appeal to the Lakeview student body. Lakeview High School is the link which not only locks up the school in all of its activi- ties, but also forms a strong bond between all of the elements of the school dis- trict and community. TOP RIGHT: One of the major entertainment outlets for high school age students is Wish- bones Dancehall which fea- tures a Thursday teen night. BOTTOM: Lake North provides enter- tainment for almost all Lakeview students as Matt Bowes, Bob Walters and Ric Greenwall soak up the sun during the last week of school. ___ ____ M f COMMUNITY PRIDE •MUINfS MIDDLE: Columbus Mayor Larry Marik appears to have found his dream girl in the person of Ms. Tim Martens. BOTTOM LEFT: The newly constructed West Gate Plaza provides a variety of stores to meet the shopping needs of our community. 3 LOCKED-UP IN TOP RIGHT: Construction crew putting the finishing touches on the weight room. BOTTOM LEFT: Working on the Crow's Nest for the football field is Steve Thomazin and Gary Gossman. BOTTOM RIGHT: There's a whole in the ceiling Jeff Inselmen seems to be singing while standing by the water buckets. SCHOOL PRIDE Built in 1969, Lakeview is still changins and growing with the times. This year a new weight room and locker rooms were added onto the northwest corner of our school. Previously the weights were kept in a small room next to the stage. This new weight room will give our athletes a better and more spacious environ- ment to work out in. Another change that came about was school spirit, more students are starting to standup and cheer the athletes on to victory. The school has grown bigger and better with the times, and probably will continue to afford a well-rounded education for the students of the 2R District. TOP LEFT: Beins arrested for Jail and Bail for a charity is Mr. Schmidt. BOTTOM: Students participating in a pep rally. Q d il Q p. Hot rock, a cool splash, late 'Vhights, and weekend bashes charac- terized the summer and school life of most students. Van Halen and Outfield” were just two of the %0 performers who provided music for students. Many students found enter- tainment at Wishbones, the theatre, or some students made up their own form of entertainment. Sr As usual there were the new fads and styles of the year,- tight jeans, short shorts, and bandanas were out of style with oversized shirts, Le- f-y goons, and Swatches being the in” styles. While roaming the halls at LHS you might run into couples not watch- Q, ing where they are going, holding ♦ hands, and gazing into each other's eyes. This seemed to be quite popular with the sophomore and freshmen type age group. Also while wonder- ed ing through the senior hall you might hear music coming from a car stereo in someone's locker, or the sound of books hitting someone's head after their locker was stacked. But, don’t pay any attention to the unusual things going on around you; it's all part of the typical student day. TOP: The library is the place to study for these students. MIDDLE RIGHT: Students take a break from typing. BOTTOM: Sophomore guys walk to class. 7 FIRST WEEK As the first bell of the new year rinss incoming students nervously scatter through the hallways, trying to find their first class; but first week expressions definitely varied. Upperclassmen showed reluctance to return, while freshman anticipated almost eagerly the monumental initiation to high school. Freshman feared the first week for different rea- sons. I was afraid I wasn't going to get to my classes on time, and get my locker open,” stated freshman Mark Lindhorst. Senior Kendal Loseke, however expressed a different idea. We walked around like we were in another dimension, but now we walk around like were at home. Even though sophomores and juniors found them- selves coming back to the same school and teachers their mental idea of the new school year had changed. I was excited to finally be able to sit in the pit, it made me realize I was finally an upperclassman, junior, Stacy Smid. I wasn’t as nervous walking in the hall ways and getting my locker open, stated sophomore. Barb Schroeder. Whether the reaction to the first week back at school was one of boredom or one of excitement and nervousness they all reflected on certainly the year had indeed begun. ABOVE: During the first week of school Senior Wade Behlen, questions his selec- tion of classes as he listens to Mr. Barnes’ first advanced math lecture. LEFT: Mr. Micek impresses the freshman by showing them his skills. FAR LEFT: Freshman Todd Delozier finds it difficult to open his locker during the first week of school. TOP RIGHT: The pit is still always the best place to catch up on the latest gossip. TOP LEFT: Hitting the books early in the first week is Ron Remm. BOY I HATE WHEN THAT HAPPENS This headline was without a doubt one of the most favorite sayings that came from the mouths of Lakeview's seniors. Everybody has days like this and these seniors were no exceptions. When you go to a party and you go out with someone you wouldn't normally go out with and you have to face them at school ' stated senior Troy Gay Donna Lusche felt that When you ask somebody to sign your yearbook, and they don't give it back until 7 months later. Being a foreign exchange student from Sweden can be a bit trying as Lena Skerfeving commented, When Jeff and Wade say Ja as soon as they see me. When you throw up in your bed and don’t realize it till the next morning, stated senior Jon Korte. Chris Marker seems to have a thing about Drive-ins as she said When you go to the drive-in and you have to go to the bathroom and when you come out you can't find the car. Finally Steve Thomazin may have summed up the thoughts of some seniors as he stated When I'm trying to study and you have to take a yearbook survey These statements are just a few of the many comments made during the course of the year which were followed by prophetic quote Boy I hate when that happens. MIDDLE: Detention can be a little embarrassing for senior Carolyn Mueller when she was caught with her hand in the candy jar in Principal Mr. Schmidt’s office. BOTTOM LEFT: Psychology and twenty cent words, compliments of Mr. Lake boggle the mind of senior Amy Korte. BOTTOM RIGHT: Locking your keys in your car can be something you really hate as senior Jodi VonSeggern found out this year. STUDENTS CONFESS EMBARRASSING MOMENTS Everyone soes through at least one embarras- sing moment during four years of high school These are a few senior examples- During a performance of a Children s play, I started laughing so hard, that the call of mother nature came faster than my stage exit,' stated a senior Drama student. ■Running into a bridge two times with my car.’ Lisa Lichtenfeld 'When people come up and ask me how I like my first year of high school when I'm a senior.” Melaney Perkins. My most embarrassing moment was when I was getting ready for practice and I was in the hall got my shorts pulled down in front of a teacher.” Jeff Inselman Running back from the lake after I got thrown in when I was a freshman.” Keith Gehring When Mr. Kinzer made fun of me in front of the whole Physics class for shooting a 60 in 9-holes of golf Wade Behlen A flushed face a childish smile, a moment we cherish, but also moments we would like to TOP: Being a wrestler and having a class with the wrestling coach can prove to be a 'headlocking” experience for senior Ron Remm. MIDDLE: Falling down on the floor in front of a Lakeview crowd was an embarrassment for senior Sheryl Jarosz. BOTTOM: Putting his hands over his face after a embarrassment is senior Brian Soulliere. 11 OUR CARS . . .“TOO COOL” Many students at Lakeview High School rely greatly on the use of their car, whether to use it for getting to work, going to school, or just cruisin” the town. There is always a large variety of cars ranging from your basic junker” to your hot rod. A majority of the male student body put a lot of money and time into their cars to make them the fastest, best looking car on the lot. The ultimate test to prove who has the fastest car is beyond the mason road by Shell Creek or to see who can power-brake their tires the longest leaving the school parking lot. Sound systems also seem to be a major necessity to most people. It always seems to be a challenge to have the loudest stereo, the best equalizer, and the most speakers. After school many cruise” the parking lot jammin” to their tunes basically trying to irritate whomev- er the teacher might be that week standing outside for parking lot patrol”. Cars seem to be a teenagers best friend. The one you go everywhere with and the one that knows all your secrets, ranging from whose house you drive by on Saturday night to what your favorite songs are. Top Right: Strolling cooly to his car is Senior Jeff Garbers. TOP LEFT: Here is a popular tape deck by Pioneer. - Centrate FEX-95. BOTTOM LEFT: A flat tire (Leslie Griffith's car) can cause problems when a speedy exit is desired. BOTTOM RIGHT: A special paint job can add that certain flair to a car as Doug Blasen's Camaro illustrates. 12 TOP: Taking a look back at the cars of 1986 BOTTOM RIGHT: The ultimate economic crunch came to Jerry Jaixen last winter. BOTTOM LEFT: Standing by her dream car is Ruth Christensen. TOP: Allison Goering shows frustration while Kari Brandt picks up her scattered papers. BOTTOM LEFT: Smiling and drinking Pepsi on the last week of school is Doug Kapels. BOTTOM: Jeff Inselman, Lisa Litchenfeld and Kari Brandt study for Senior finals. TOP: Students count the Senior days left with artwork. BOTTOM: On the last day of school Mike Hoadly patiently waits for his locker to be checked out. 14 LAST WEEK As the year comes to an end students anxiously sit in their chairs waiting to begin the lazy summer. Each person at Lakeview faced a new tomorrow once May and its balmy weather rolled around. Seniors faced college, a brave new world which would stare them square in the face. Juniors were presented the prospect of becoming seniors, a long-waited goal. An entire cornucopia of different social and academic opportunities accompanied sophomores to their third year in high school, while freshman began to enjoy some status, after suffering from a great lack of it. Wherever the roads lead, the hopes, dreams and aspirations of each and everyone of us pointed towards one common goal: to become the best at whatever we chose; indeed, to complete our quest of excellence. And it is, at last, complete. t k CLASS OF ‘86'' Being a senior may seem really exciting, but it is also a time to take on new responsibil- ities and look toward the future. Also, the senior year can be a very expensive one, buying senior portraits, announcements, and senior memory items. The seniors take on new responsibilities at school by setting a supposedly good example for underclassmen to follow. They must start filling out college applications and scholarships if they are going on to college, or start applying for jobs if they plan to go straight into the job market. School seemed to pass by quickly for the seniors, and as it came to an end they realized they would each be going their separate ways, but the memories of the past would always be Locked—up within them. CipkUMJ Color.„ rode 'll]idly yrey “J4 yy eauen j you can J)mayine it, y°u can Jck ieue it; J9f you can ream it, IJou can become it. 16 Debby Asoy Rick Awbrey Joel Borrow Wade Behlen Evon Bisson Doug Bloser Rhondo Borchers Kari Brandt Todd Cech Seniors-A Ruth Christensen Kelly Coon Paul Dovidshofer Mark Donoghue Kylo Ernst Doug Feik Eugene Finecy Jeff Gorbers Troy Goy B-Seniors Keifh Gehring Tommy Gehring Allison Goering Mark Goering Gory Gossmon Leslie Griffith Mike Hoodley Don Humlicek Jeff Inselman Seniors-C Jerry Joixen Andrea Janssen Jolene Jarecki Sheryl Jarosz Kim Jedlicko Kurr Jedlicka Doug Kapels Jeff Kirro Amy Korre D-Seniors Jon Korre Mike Kruse Sreve Kulo Ed Lemburg Liso Lichrenfeld Kendol Loseke Chris Luchsinger Ron Lueschen Donno Lusche Seniors-E Chris Marker Rhonda Marrensen Jeff Morrison Jeff Nicholas Jenny Mueller Dierdre Pererson Meloney Perkins Carolyn Mueller Ron Remm F-Seniors Tim Rodehorst Dill Runge Dione Sonder Heidi Schroeder Chod Schworring Lino Skerfving Scott Smejkol Orion Soulliere Tommy Soulliere Seniors-G Rick Sprunk Srocey Sprunk Sreve Thomozin Jodi VonSeggern Tommy Weber Scorr Wurdemon Jeff Zimmermon H-Seniors l(wayb Jfavincj the lYlemorieS Wk o are we ? Wk ere do we hefonfi? WJe (on.fi to know the answer. (Lach Ja if strivinfi to he Letter. Sat alwafiS rememherinfi. l ememherinfi the times we (aufiheJ anJ cried and nee JJ each others help. dfwafiS trfiinfi to fu(fi(( our dreams, Jofieth er. J3ut now it S time to venture out, each in our own wafi. TJahinfi Separate paths in life which we must hefiin todafi. 3or now it S time to he on our own an jfi nadfi fiuin our freedom, (eadinfi to opportunitfi, mahinfi our dreams come true. But we (( aiwafiS have memories to reac k fo. when we re down. Id lemorieS that provide a foundation as we huitd tomorrows to their fJLt. 3he clan of 86 is written in us, hut % Jho am 9 must now he answered. Creative Juniors Even though the junior class has fewer members than any other class this lack of number certainly did not deter their competitive and creative abilities. This group displayed that by winning the Homecoming window decorating contest and by placing in the food pantry drive. Victories in these two undertakings enabled the juniors to receive the $25 first place prize and the right to be first in the lunch line for two weeks following their first place win in the food pantry (a prize worth more than money). A highlight in the lives of all juniors would have to be their partici- pation in their first Jr.-Sr. prom. The Junior class is once again responsible for decorating for prom. The junior class was asked why they thought their class was the best and Bridgett Kelley was quoted say- ing I think the junior class is the best because we have nice people and a lot of creative people”. FAR LEFT: Choosing which German food she prefers is Charissa Corcoran. TOP: The Fall Potluck dinner was greedily enjoyed by all fall athletes, including Brian Foral. MIDDLE: Junior class officers, top Amy Liebig, Bridgett Kelley, bottom, Kyle Wob- ig, Tim Martens, and Allen Gehring. Dale Hennessy Mike Hilger David Jacobs Bill Jasper David Kallweit Brad Kapels Corey Keller Bridgett Kelley Ron Klink Margaret Kosch 19 f- athiny up the drtami planted. 3n the fertile soil of you. Can t believe the hopes Me S granted, means a chapter in your is throuyh. But we 'll beep you close as always, 3t uon t even seem you ve yone. Cause our hearts in biy and small ways, will beep the love that beeps us strony. s4nd friends are friends forever if the -Cord s the Cord of them. -And a friend will not say never. Cause the welcome will not en d. Dhouyh it S hard to let you yo in the father s hands we hnou Dhat a lifetime s not to lony to live as friends. With the faith and love Ifod s yiven Sprinyiny from the hope we hnow. 'IVe will pray the you live in, 3s the strenyth that you sho But we ll bee, as always, 3t won t even seem you ve yone. Cause our hearts in biy and small ways, wi ll beep the love that beeps us strony. - 4nd friends are friends forever if the -Cord s the Cord of them. _And a friend wi ll not say never C a use the welcome will not en d. Dhouyh its hard to let you yo in the Dalher s hands we hnow Dhat a lifetime s not to lony to live as friends. TJo a lifeti me s not to lony to live as friends. Wicha.l W. Smith foy p you close There comes a time in each person's life when they are called by God to serve in His eternal Holy family. Last summer a very dear friend of ours received that call. On July 24, 1985, as a result of a fatal automobile accident, John David Muhle, 16, entered Heaven’s Gates. John was a special part of Lakeview and a good friend to many. He has developed an individual place in many of our hearts. John has shared with us his happiness and sorrow, his pains, his heartaches, his laughter — his personality. This we will remember forever. Angie Kuil Amy Liebig Amy Lindeman Jamie Loseke Beth Louden Tim Martens Jenni Meyer Tim Mohrmann Rick Pilakowski Loren Reick Becky Schmidt Mark Schreiber Tammy Schrier Stacy Smid James Wilke Kyle Wobig i 21 Sophomores, A Step Up Beins a sophomore is a bis step from being a freshmen because you don't have to worry about the seniors as much. An exciting part of the sophomore year is selecting a class ring and getting your driv- ers license, and maybe even your first car. One disadvantage of being a sophomore is that the home- work starts to pile up. Instead of one assignment to study for, the next day they find themselves studying for 5 classes. As a class, the sophomores decorated a window for snow- ball and also decorated a win- dow for Homecoming. The so- phomores also have to decorate for graduation. The sophomores had a busy but fun filled year. Just think sophomores 2 years left!!! Annette Aerni Kristi Alswaser James Anderson Dayna Asay Matt Bowes Darrell Cermak Quinn Coldiron Herman Dohmen Lisa Elsasser TOP RIGHT: Sophomores, Larry Szatko and Jenny Wurdeman, talk with other students while waiting for the bell to ring. BOTTOM LEFT: Mmmm! says Scott Sumner as he enjoys his foreign meal in German class. BOTTOM RIGHT: Josi Mueller, Lisa Elsas- ser, and Kari Snoozy prepare food to donate to the Columbus Food Pantry. 22 Jodi Garbers Rob George Ric Greenwall Jon Heibel Mike Henke Heidi Hilger Chris Humlicek Kelly Jelinek Mike Jensen Mike Johnson Tonya Kapels Nicole Kroeger Cory Kruse Staci Leathers 23 LEFT: A big smile by Stacia Schumacher makes Homecoming “Hat Day'' a pleasant experience. Weylin Leffers Tami Liebig Ryan Loseke Todd Macken Tami Marker Todd Mohrmann Heidi Mueller Josi Mueller Kory Nelson Jerry Osten Laura Oswald Denise Palmer Rhonda Pearson Todd Perry Lori Reick Todd Richards 24 ■■■■■ Kurt Sander April Scharff Chad Schmidt Nancy Schreiber Barb Schroeder Stacia Schumacher Rory Sindelar Kari Snoozy Lori Sprunk Tod Sprunk Scott Sumner Larry Szatko Wendy Tessendorf Bob Walters Jason Whitmore Jenny Wurdeman ABOVE: Sophomore class officers, from top to bottom, Ric Greenwall, Jerry Osten, Lori Reick, and Chris Humlicek. Aaron Aerni Laurie Albright Jim Asche Brett Awbrey Pam Ballweg Bill Becher Tonia Becker Stacy Behlen Keith Bignell Rosemary Bills Don Blaser Korra Brown Jeremy Cattau Jason Cerny David Chapman Greg Christensen Jennifer Clausen Todd Connelly Darrell Detlefsen Tracy Distefano BEGINNING OF A NEW EXPERIENCE The freshman year is prob- ably the scariest year of high school. After you have just come out of the king's chair in grade school you find yourself getting kicked around by sophomores, juniors and especially seniors. When freshman Kris Veik was asked what her overall impres- sion of her freshman year was she stated, I think my freshman year will be remembered as one of my most exciting years in high school. The Seniors were not mean, most of the freshmen are afraid that the Seniors are supposed to be mean, but they helped me have an exciting freshman year. Kris Veik. Keith Bignell was asked what he expected his freshman year 26 would be and answered: I thought it would be getting pick- ed on all the time. But it was exciting. I'll always remember it and the lifelong friends I met.” Keith Bignell Freshman year may be scary, but it is full of exciting memories. The times you remember will be times to look and say that was so fun, I wish I could do it all again. The best times of your life begin with your first year in high school. Chad Szatko was asked what was his favorite time during his freshman year. He quoted: I like lunch period because its relaxing and I can talk to my friends. It's pretty educating ha ha. Chad Szatko. BOTTOM: English class is very exciting to this class. ■H Todd Delozier Janelle Dono- ghue Lori Eberhart Kelly Ernst Freshman class officers: Mark Lindhorst, Suzi Loseke, Jeanne Martens, and Mark VonSeggern Scott Foral Brett Gay Pam George Julie Hajek Ken Humlicek Shane Jager Steve Jaixen Mary Jensen Cory Kapels Tracy Kasper Chris Kelley Jim Kelly Marty Kleckner Dan Klevemann Aaron Korte Nancy Kosch Richard Kuil Erin Leffers Amy Lingren Mark Lindhorst Tracy Lloyd Troy Long Suzi Loseke Craig Lutjelusche Jeannie Martens Mike Petersen Carla Phillips Melissa Rosenthal Kurt Schmidt Kelly Siefken Mike Siemek Jeff Soulliere Jeff Sprunk Andrea Swoboda Dawn Syslo 28 Chad Szatko Angie Thiessen Alfred Valasek Scott VanDeWalle Kay Veik Kris Veik Barry VonSeggern Mark VonSeggern Rikki Went Angie Whitmore OPPOSITE PAGE: Freshman girls play La Cross during P.E. BOTTOM: Carolyn Mueller explains to Anita Wilke, Rikki Went, and Lori Eb erhart that freshman initiation isn't that bad. 29 TOP: Mr. Schmidt scowls as he monitors detention. BOTTOM: Activities director Russ Freeman and other faculty members converse dur- ins the lunch hour. Administrators Make Decisions Administrators fulfill a variety of needs for our school. Coupled with the school board, the administration makes various decisions which affect the lives of every member of the school's personnel and student body. The newest administrative position is that of activities director with Mr. Russ Freeman serving as director. With this job there's never a dull mo- ment”, stated Mr. Freeman. What most people don't realize is that this position does not concern itself with only the athletic program,- it deals with the activities of each organization and athletic team in the school.” I am very fortunate to have excellent faculty members'and students to work with, commented Freeman. Close contact with different students and a good working rela- tionship with the faculty are the two most enjoyable facets of my job.” 30 TOP LEFT: Superintendent Mr. Kamm dis- cusses business over the phone. TOP RIGHT: Activities director, Mr. Free- man, works on scheduling activities. MIDDLE: School board members, seated: Marlene Engel, Hazel Saafeld, Carl Schuma- cher, standing: Gail Mueller, Irvin Mueller, Carroll Jaixen. BOTTOM: Guidance counselor, Mr. Asche, helps Jeff Garbers computerize his college schedule. 31 32 Teachers Discuss Attitude Change When anyone talks to a teacher any time anywhere one of the main elements of conversation will evolve around student attitude. The attitude is what is often the difference between what teachers consid- er a good or poor school year. Nothing makes school seem to drag’' any more than poor attitudes, this is true for students as well as teachers. There is still a small percentage of our students with bad attitudes, but that will always be there. The students with good attitudes are the ones that make teaching worthwhile , stated English teacher Ms. Sandra Coke. Without the proper attitude the de- sired end-result of education can not be realized; that end is learning. An excellent learning environment is one in which the teacher sees the student growing in their abilities to formulate their own decisions. Vo. Ag. instructor Mr. Gary Maricle summed up this philosophy well when he stated, a student's G.P.A. is not always true measure of learning,- true learning takes place when the student puts his knowledge on the practical application level.” BOTTOM MIDDLE: Mrs. Lindhorst, Mrs. Eisner,and Mrs. Luedtke, get ready to serve lunch. BELOW: Mr. Curtis, Mr. Iverson, and Mr. Colder, take time from their hard work to pose for a picture. Mr. Cruickshank Business Miss Coke Language Arts Mrs. Inselman Resource Mrs. Jensen Resource Mr. Maricle Voc. Agriculture Mr. Micek Math Mrs. Berg Vocal Music Mr. Barnes Math, Computers Mr. Bruckner Social Studies Mr. Dittmer Voc. Arts Mr. Greenwall Language Arts Mrs. Hilger Secretary Mr. Hosely Math Mrs Huggler Home Economics Miss Johnson Language Arts Mr. Kinzer Science Mr. Lake Science Mrs. Lutjens Secretary Mrs. Osten Secretary Mrs. Slusarski Language Arts Mr. Strunk History Mr. Whiting Phys. Education Team spirit plays an impor- tant role in every sports season. Encouraging each other on to victory, and being able to deal with defeat and continue on through the season, required that true spirit which athletes strive to provide. Competition and good sportsmanship play an important role in athletics. All good athletes must devote much of their free time to practicing and when they practice they must discipline themselves in order to achieve their goals. Some of the highlights of LHS athletics for the year were the football team's Homecoming vic- tory, the wrestling team winning their own invitational meet, and who could forget the almost un- heard of feat of both girls and boys basketball teams winning the tough Central Conference Tourney. TOP LEFT: Unidentified Lakeview player forces defense against Schuyler. MIDDLE RIGHT: Chad Scharting gets ready for the hand off from Kevin Pieters. BOTTOM RIGHT: Two class B all-starters, Keith Gehring and Seward's Doug Lindner, battle during regular season action. 35 VIKINGS SHOW IMPROVEMENT For the first time since 1981, a Homecoming victory was ear- ned by the Viking Football team in a win over the Central City Bison’s. This win coupled with a dou- ble overtime victory in the sea- sonal finale against Fairbury stood out as one of the high- lights of the year. We played well defen- sively throughout the sea- son, with the exception of the Schuyler game. Offen- sively, we didn’t play well early in the season, but as the year continued we got better.” Coach Hosely Individuals receiving post sea- son honors were Juniors, Mike Hilger and Kevin Pieters. Hilger was selected as First Team All- Conference end, while Pieters recieved Honorable Mention on the offensive squad. Junior l-back Brian Foral was chosen as most improved play- er by his teammates. The thing I liked about this year is that all the guys stuck together through the wins and losses and took it together as a team. Mops”, Peeper , Lester , Bubs , Bird”, Patch , Wurdy , and Jew all went out in style the last game, stated Senior co-Caption Rick Awbrey. 36 BOTTOM RIGHT: Showing good form Kevin Pieters completes a pass. BOTTOM LEFT; 1985 Varsity Football Team. TOP LEFT: Lakeview shows impressive defense asainst Schuyler. MIDDLE: Varsity Scoreboard Record 2-7. BOTTOM: Junior fullback Tim Martins, (44) powers his way to a sizable gain in the season opener against Albion. LHS SCOREBOARD RECORD 2-7 OPP 12 Albion 21 6 Scotus 34 6 Ord 27 18 Central City 6 6 Crete 34 0 York 26 6 Seward 28 0 Schuyler 53 14 Fairbury 6 37 TOP LEFT: Football players fill up with energy before the game. MIDDLE LEFT: Viking players struggle to stop the Shamrocks. BOTTOM LEFT: Don Blaser, Brett Awbrey psych up for the big game. MIDDLE TOP: Players scramble for the ball. 38 J.V. SCOREBOARD 0 - 5 Schuyler L D C. High L Columbus 10B L Albion L Scotus L TOP RIGHT: J.V. and Freshman football squad. BOTTOM RIGHT: Football players and their parents line up on parents' night. JV AND FROSH. DEVELOP SKILLS Viking reserve football squad finished with an 0-5 record. The team consisted of some very fine and talented Freshman and Sophomores. Inspite of the record, the kids worked very hard throughout the season. The main emphasis in this year’s season was par- ticipation, so the kids would have more experience in the upcoming football seasons. Coach Dittmer The J.V. football team developed poise, character, and pride, these were also goals of the team. The team looks forward to the next season and hopes to improve their record. 39 TALENT BOOSTS VIQUEENS Good talent and dedication helped the Lakeview Viqueens Vol- leyball team finish the season with a 9-10 record. The team consisted of seven seniors, four juniors, and one sopho- more. With the experience that came back from last year the girls were very competitive throughout the year. The year was full of challenges and accomplish- ments. Coach Lange.” The Highlight of the season for most players was getting runner up in the David City Aquinas Tournament. Seniors, Andrea Janssen, Rhonda Borchers, and Amy Korte were select- ed to the All-Conference team. Shery Jarozs received Honorable Mention. Andrea Janssen was also elected All-State Honorable Mention. lakeview Varsity Record 9-10 OPP LH.S 15-15 Seward 6-7 15-12-7 York 8-15-15 Albion Tournament 2-10 Albion 15-15 15-15 St Paul 11-7 4-15-18 O'Neill 15-12 16 Fourth Place 15-15 15 Columbus 2-17-4 1-7 Crete 15 15 13-5 Howells 15-15 15-15 Scotus 7-1 15-15 David City 13-7 D.C. Aquinas Tournament 7 16-10 West Point 15-14-15 Catholic 15-15 D C Aquinas 13-7 Runner Up 15-11-11 Madison 10-15-15 8 8 Schuyler 15-15 ' Central Conference Tournament 10-13 Oro 15-15 15-15 G 1 Northwest 7-4 3-15-15 York 15-3-1 Fourth Place 14-2 Fairbury 16-15 District Tournament 15-15 North Bend 9 13 RIGHT: Rhonda Borchers (10), shows great concentration while she prepares to spike the ball, as Donna Lusche (1) covers the open space 40 TOP LEFT: The 1985 Varsity Volleyball Team. TOP ROW: Debby Asay, Rhonda Borchers, Andrea Janssen, Amy Korte, Donna Lusche. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Carlisle, Stacey Sprunk, Angie Allphin, Diane Sander, Shery Jarosz, Amy Linde- man, Jenny Mueller, Coach Lange. BOT- TOM ROW: Heidi Hilger, Jamie Loseke, Kerri Muhle. • BOTTOM LEFT: Senior setter Donna Lusche (1), shows superb form as she sets to teammate Debby Asay (6). MIDDLE LEFT: Senior Andrea Janssen (3), con- centrates on making a good pass, while Debby Asay (6) prepares herself for a spike. MIDDLE RIGHT: Amy Korte (8), skys high as she deflects her opponent's spike. DEFENSE DOMINATES A 6-7 mark was the record achieved by the Junior Varsity volleyball squad. The team, con- sisting of 5 juniors and 12 sopho- mores, struggled early in the sea- son in an attempt to break into the win column. After losing their first three matches of the season, excellent defensive team work enabled the J.V. to achieve the .500 mark by winning the next three games. “Each player worked hard in practice and save 110% at same time. There was a lot of talent on our team said Coach Carlisle. A definite highlight of the season was a 2nd place finish at the Monroe Invitational. The Junior Varsity found out what it's like to work together and gained skills that will help make next year's Varsity team successful. TOP RIGHT: Kerri Muhle (10) sets another ball for an ace spike. BOTTOM RIGHT: First row - Lori Rieck, Wendy Tessendorf, Kari Snoozy. Second row - Tonya Kapels, Lisa Elsasser, Tami Liebig, Staci Leathers. Third row - Dayna Asay, Lina Skerfving, Tami Marker, Josi Mueller, Coach Tammy Carlisle. Fourth row - Jamie Loseke, Angie Allphin, Amy Linde- 42 man, and Kerri Muhle. MIDDLE LEFT: J.V. team warms up prior to match with Howells. Frosh Show Promise For Future Years Nineteen freshman volleyball players participated in a season that was filled with stiff competi- tion and valuable experience. Endins the season with a 9-3 record, the frosh viqueens refined their team skills and displayed excellent defensive abilities. Our team worked very hard in practice and com- peted very well in all their games. Coach Sander Anita Wilke lead the team in serving while Rikki Went and Lori Eberhart were team leaders in spiking. The highlight of our season was beating York after losing to them earlier in the sea- son. It was a fun-filled new experi- ence. , stated team member Rikki Went. LHS Score Board Junior Varsity Record 6-7 OPP 6-10 Seward 15-15 7 8 York 15-15 9 3 Columbus High 15-15 15- 2-16 Crete 9-15-14 15- 9-15 Howells 11-15- 7 4-12 Scotus 15-15 11-16 12 David City 15-14-15 15- 9-15 Madison 7-15- 7 15-15 Lindsay 8 13 3-12 Monroe 15-15 15-11-15 Schuyler 9-15-13 12-11 Aquinas 15-15 15-11-17 Fairbury 6-15-15 15-15-16 FRESHMAN RECORD 9-3 Seward 04-09-14 04-10 York 11-11 11-13 York 06-11 12-15-15 Crete 15-05-13 11-04-11 Howells 03-11-02 04-11 11 Scotus 11 08-09 15-15 David City 06-13 15-07-08 Madison 10-15-15 15-12-15 DC Aquinas 08-15-13 15-15 Schuyler 12-12 11-15-13 SEWARD FRESHMAN tournament Seward 15-12-15 3rd Place Match 15-09-10 York 12-15-15 TOP: Anita Wilke (10) serves for the winning point in Scotus game. MIDDLE: Bottom Left: Kris Kelley, Rose- mary Bills, Laurie Albright, Andrea Swoboda, Korra Brown. Middle: Nancy Kosch, Amy Lingren, Erin Leffers, Missy Rosenthal, Pam Ballweg, Tracy Kasper, Jeanme Martins, Tracy Distefano. Top: Coach Deb Sander, Kelly Siefken, Anita Wilke, Rikki Went, Lori Eberhart, Suzy Loseke, Stacy Behlen. BOTTOM: Suzy Loseke (9) sets the ball for Rikki Went (13) as Anita Wilke (10) and Kelly Siefken (14) look on. 43 HARRIERS COMPETE WELL Personal achievement and im- provement were two goals realized during the cross country season. The leading runner for the team, and the lone returning letter winner was junior Mark Schreiber. “Cross country improves your body for every sport and it is good for your heart and lungs.” Coach Whiting Even though the lack of num- bers prohibited them from compet- ing for team points in many of the meets each runner improved his personal time during the course of the season. Each person recorded their best personal time at the B-4 district tournament in Albion. The competition was very tough especially in East Central Nebraska, said Coach Whiting. I am very proud of our young men. RIGHT: Mark Schreiber turning in his best time of the season during district competition. BOTTOM: Cross country members, Mike Peterson, Tod Sprunk, Eric Muth, Ric Green- wall, Mark Schreiber, wait to run in the district tournament in Albion. LEFT: Team members warming up for a big race. MIDDLE LEFT: Cross country members look over the course upon their arrival. MIDDLE RIGHT: Tod Sprunk and Ric Green- wall compete for a Viking victory. BOTTOM LEFT: Ric Greenwall strides, tongue out of cheek, at a Scotus dual. BOTTOM RIGHT: Cross country team; Mike Peterson, Tod Sprunk, Ric Greenwall, Eric Muth, Mark Schreiber, and Coach Larry Whiting. 45 CONFERENCE CHAMPS VIQUEENS REPEAT AS Whoooosh!!! This was a very familiar sound to anyone who attended Lakeview girls basketball games. The Lady Viqueens had a very successful season finishing with a 19-3 mark. Along with a winning season, the Viqueens also broke many team and individual records. The team broke records for most consecutive wins, most wins in a season, and most points scored in a game. Andrea Janssen and Rhonda Borchers each broke individual records. One of the many highlights of the season was going into the Holiday Tourna- ment with a 5-0 record and beating, then rated 1 Seward. The next successful feat of the season was advancing to the finals of the Central Conference Tournament. After a tough match against Grand Island Northwest, the Lady Viqueens captured the conference championship, for the second year in a row. Springing back into their regular season, the Viqueens handed previously unbeaten, then 1 rated Lady Shamrocks of Scotus their first set back of the season. Playing before a capacity crowd the Lady Viqueens administered a 48-41 advantage by completely thrashing their opponents on the offensive and defensive boards. Success is measured in many ways, this team mea- sured up in every way. The team should feel no sorrow for what was lost, but plea- sure in the memories of what they sained.” Coach Lake. Seated second entering District Tour- nament play, the Viqueens advanced to the tournament semi-finals where they lost to eventually State Champs, Hartington C.C. Senior leadership and team morale were two major assets in the team's success, along with strong depth from the bench. Being rated as high as 2nd during the season the Lady Viqueens finished with a 4 position in the final Omaha World Herald poll. TOP: Battling for a rebound in Conference play against Schuyler are Rhonda Borchers (34). Amy Lindeman (24), and Shery Jarosz (42). BOTTOM: Weaving between two Scotus players, Andrea Janssen (10) skillfully makes her lay up. VARSITY SCOREBOARD LHS 19-3 OPP. 59 Utica 37 46 Crete 31 55 Aurora 41 54 Wayne 44 46 Howells 24 49 Seward 43 47 Scotus 56 61 David City 33 60 Omaha Roncalli 42 54 Wahoo Neuman 38 71 Fairbury 39 48 Aquinas 37 80 Albion 39 73 Fairbury 36 47 Schuyler 34 45 G. 1. Northwest 38 51 Seward 48 40 York 43 48 Scotus 41 49 Schuyler 47 56 Schuyler 24 48 Hardington C.C. 60 TOP: Varsity Girls Basketball team - Coach Bob Lake, Kerri Muhle, Andrea Janssen, Carolyn Mueller, Heidi Hilger, Kari Brandt, Stacy Smid, Angie Allphin, Amy Lindeman, Stacia Schumacher, Rhonda Borchers, Amy Korte, Shery Jarosz, Tammy Gehring, Chris Humlicek, and Assistant Coach Ron Greenwall. MIDDLE LEFT: After an exciting win over Scotus, the Lady Viqueens gladly shake the hands of their opponents. MIDDLE RIGHT: That's MINE! says Rhonda Borchers, (34), as she pulls downs another rebound. BOTTOM: Good defense is applied by Carolyn Mueller (44) and Kari Brandt (40) during First-Round conference action against Fairbury LV. SCOREBOARD Tumor Varsity Record 15 0 Opp 90 Utica 94 S3 Aurora 30 99 Wayne 18 49 Howetis 21 47 David City 96 i 52 Omaha Roncaiti 27 43 Wahoo Neuman 32 41 Fe 'bury 20 38 Da-Ad City Aqumas 27 31 Albion 6 43 Seward 38 47 york 30 38 Scot us 23 31 Central City 14 48 Schuyler 33 IV SC0RE80ARD Freshman Record 13 1 Opp 33 Aurora 15 42 Scotus 37 41 Norfolk 17 74 Davtd City 15 52 North Bend 20 50 Scotus 25 $7 Schuyler 31 41 St Francis 24 49 Humphrey J.V 56 64 Columbus 19 59 Schuyler 36 60 Fairbury 28 44 Crete 7 Seward 27 JV’s SPORT PERFECT SEASON A perfect 15-0 record was achieved by the girls junior varsity basketball team. Of the many victories the most exciting were the ones over Wahoo Neumann and the previously undefeated team from Seward The young Viqueens found themselves behind by seven points at the half of the Seward game but came back to win by five. This victory clinched the conference title. “I was very pleased with the consis- tent effort the players have during each of our games. One of our goals was to get better each game and I think we did just that. Coach Greenwall Heidi Hilger led the team in scoring with a twenty point per game average TOP RIGHT Junior Varsity Girl s Basketball team Beth Louden, Chris Humlicek, Amy Liebig, Kari Snoozy, Laura Oswald, Jamie Loseke, Stacia Schumacher, Stacy Smid, Kristi Alswager, Heidi Hilger, Rachel Foltz, Wendy Tessendorf, Tami Liebig, Tonya Kapels Front - Student Managers Tammi Marker and Heidi Mueller Middle Left Netting a basket off the fast break is Heidi Hilger while Stacia Schumacher and Chris Humlicek wait to play Bottom Right Sophomore, Stacia Schumacher scores on a baseline jumpshot while Stacy Smid positions herself for a rebound FRESHMEN WIN SEWARD TOURNEY First place in the Seward Tourney proved to be the hishlisht of the freshmen girls basketball season. Eleven freshmen girls put together an outstanding record of 13-1. Lead- ing scorer and rebounder was Lori Eberhart. With dedication and some practice over the summer months these players will help our J.V. and Varsity Pro- grams. Coach Coldiron Team work and enthusiasm were two keys of success for the young team. During the season the girls learned new fundamentals due to the hard work put forth in their games and practices. The freshmen girls had an outstand- ing season and we look forward to seeing more of them in the future years. TOP LEFT: Scoring two points on a short jump shot, Anita Wilke, shows good form while Lori Eberhart waits for a possible rebound. Left: Knifing through the defense, Stacy Behlen, scores two points on an easy lay up. Middle Right: Freshmen Girl's Basketball team: Front row - Janelle Donohue, Melissa Rosenthal, Lori Eberhart, Anita Wilke, Stacy Behlen, Carla Phillips; Back row - Amy Lindgren, Kelly Siefken, Kelly Ernst, Suzi Loseke, Rikki Went. 49 VIKINGS MAKE HISTORY One thins that occurs once tradition has been established in an athletic program ... things have a tendency to get better and better. Such was the case for the Varsity Boys Basketball team as they enjoyed the best year ever in the school's history by compiling a seasonal mark of 19-3. The team accomplished a rare feat in class B ranks by defeating the Seward Bluejays twice in one season. Winning the Central Conference Tournament was one of the biggest highlights of the season since this was the first Confer- ence Championship ever won by the Vikings. After winning the Conference and beating Seward for the second time in a heart-stopping two point win, the Vikings found themselves rated 2nd in state in both the Omaha World Herald and Lincoln Star, Our young men truly did themselves proud this year. We played a very demanding schedule and always gave a supreme effort, Coach Freeman. A twenty-four point victory over cross-town rival Scotus in first round District action propelled the Vikes into the semi-finals contest against the Wayne Blue Devils only to lose in a heart-breaking 60T marathon ending the Vike's season. The cagers finished in the top five rating polls. TOP RIGHT: Seward players try to stop Keith Gehring (44) MIDDLE: Viking players and coaches celebrate after an exciting overtime win over Seward. BOTTOM RIGHT: Senior Wade Behlen (24) scores an important basket in tournament action. 50 LEFT: Varsity boys basketball players, kneeling - Ric Greenwall, Scott Wurdeman, Ron Luschen, Jeff Inselman, Brian Soulliere, James Wilke, Ron Klink, and Brad Kapels. Standing - Coaches Rich Rhode, and Rick Thomas, Scott Smejkal, Mike Hilger, Kory Nelson, Student Manager Stacey Sprunk, Wade Behlen, Keith Gehring, Kevin Pieters, Head Coach Russ Freeman, Assistant Coach Tom Lange. MIDDLE LEFT: Rebounding was a strong point of the team as Mile Hilger (42), Scott Smejkal (22) and Keith Gehring (44) demonstrate. BOTTOM LEFT: Jumping above Scotus player to the basket is Jeff Inselman (14). BOTTOM RIGHT: Flying high for a basket is Senior player Brian Soulliere (32). Varsity 19-3 LHS OPP 57 CRETE 40 62 AURORA 39 58 WAYNE 34 52 DAVID CITY 55 40 SEWARD 60 89 FAIRBURY 45 59 ELKHORN 55 82 ALBION 40 87 MADISON 55 76 CENTENNIAL 51 85 FAIRBURY 35 53 SCHUYLER 31 72 CRETE 46 45 SEWARD 44 60 GINW 55 64 AQUINAS 50 53 YORK 52 61 SCOTUS 54 42 CENTRAL CITY 19 46 SEWARD 44 64 SCOTUS 40 34 WAYNE 37 WINS 19 LOSSES 3 Fantastic Season for J V. Averaging 60 points a game the JV boys basketball team finished the season with a school record of 17-1. The fast break was a major key to the victories along with hard work and dedication by all team members. They are all very enjoyable, tremen- dous, hard working, dedicated young men. They have a strong amount of potential for the varsity season next year.” Coach Lange One highlight in the very memorable year was the first win ever over perennial basketball powerhouse Seward High. In this game sophomore Ric Greenwall made the winning basket for the Vikings with only four seconds left on the clock. The final basket gave the Vikes a thrilling one point victory. “The seniors on varsity led by example. This created a tremendous desire for the JV team to excel on our level. I was very proud to be a part of the Viking basketball pro- gram. said junior JV player Kyle Wobig. ABOVE: Brad Kapels (10) skies high for the shot. RIGHT: Craig Franzen (40) Kevin Pieters (52) Kyle Wobig (34), and Ryan Loseke (30) show enthusiasm and sportsmanship against Sew- ard. TOP: J.V. Boys Basketball team: Back row - Kelly Jelinek, Craig Franzen, Ric Greenwall, Kevin Pieters, Kory Nelson, Mike Hilger, Ryan Loseke, James Wilke, Jerry Osten, and Chad Schmidt. Front row - Todd Sprunk, Brad Kapels, Ron Klink, Kyle Wobig, Allen Gehring, Todd Richards, Quinn Coldiron, Mike Jensen, and Kurt Sander FROSH SHOW PROMISE Showing much pride and potential the freshman boys basketball team captured third place trophies at both the Seward and David City tournaments. “A 3rd place finish in the Seward tourney and a win over the Scotus frosh highlighted our basketball season. We played very good competition this year and I was extremely proud of the way our team stuck together and played as hard as they could ' Coach Thomas. All team members helped to unify the team. They enjoyed a 10-6 record. Scoreboard 10-6 LHS 33 Howells 26 LHS 33 Aurora 36 LHS 47 David City 36 LHS 57 Aquinas 48 LHS 45 North Bend 22 LHS 27 Scotus 30 LHS 32 Schuyler 34 LHS 33 Seward 39 LHS 37 Fullerton 33 LHS 39 Scotus 36 LHS 34 Schuyler 45 LHS 57 Columbus 50 LHS 59 Central City 31 LHS 54 Milford 35 LHS 19 Seward 39 LHS 47 Fairbury 33 TOP: Putting total concentration in the game, Cory Kapels (22) uses his patiented running one handed shot. MIDDLE: Putting in an offensive rebound during the Seward tournament is center Cory Mohlman (34). BOTTOM: Freshman boys basketball team: Top row - Troy Long, Jason Cerney, Jeff Sprunk, Cory Kapels, Cory Mohlman, Eric Muth, Todd Connelly, Jason Mueller, Don Blaser, Jeremy Cattau. Front row - Todd Dolozier, Kurt Schmidt, Steve Jaixen, Chad Szatko, Bill Becher, Jeff Soulliere, Mark Lindhorst, Billy Young, Mike Peterson, and Aaron Korte. GRAPPLERS GRASP TEAM TITLE Sixteen years of frustration ended for the LHS Matmen as the Viking Wrestlers claimed the team championship of the first inaugural Lake- view invitational. The wrestling season was very impressive and something for LHS to be proud of. The Lakeview Invitational win was just a taste of the seasons highlights. The Vikes went on throughout the entire season with impressive pins and wins by individuals. From District results; LHS was represented by two state qualifiers at the state meet in Lincoln. Rick Pilakowski at 105 lbs. and Doug Feik at 119 lbs. Lakeview scored 30 points and finished 11th in the team standings. The Vikings leave the season by making LHS history. Lakeview enjoyed a very successful wres- tling season. We won the first annual Lakeview Invitational, and finished the dual season with a 3-3 mark. A win over David City their first defeat in 5 seasons was very exciting.” Coach Hosely. Many school records were set, Rick Pila- kowski and Darrell Detlefsen set for fastest pins, 12 seconds. Rick also set a record of 8 for most consecutive wins. Ron Remm set one for most pins in a season, 16.” Coach Kinzer. Rick Pilakowski, Ron Remm, Jason Whitmore all showed dedication by placing second at the subdistrict meet. Brian Foral and Doug Feik brought in fourth place ratings. Of the five, four went to compete in Districts. Brian Foral was not able to compete because of an injury which occurred during practice. Scoreboard Duals 3-3 LHS 35 David City 30 LHS 40 Arlington 22 LHS 30 David City Aquainis 39 LHS 24 North Bend Central 42 LHS 42 Wayne 18 LHS 23 Central City 33 Tournaments- Albion 8th David City 5th David City Aquainis 5th Lakeview 1st North Bend 4th Schuyler 4th Conference 11th Districts 11th Lakeview Wrestling Team Front - Craig Lutjelusche, Brett Gay, Jim Kelly, Mark VonSeggern, Keith Bignell, Rob George, TodcJ Perry, Aaron Arme Back • Darrell Detlefsen, Ed Lemberg, Todd Macken, Dan Blaser, Jason Whitmore, Tim Martens, Brian Foral, Ron Remm, Rick Pilakowski, Doug Feik, Doug Blaser, Coaches Hosley, and Pearse TOP LEFT: Aaron Aerni sets ready to go for the pin. TOP RIGHT: Dan Blaser uses his leg power. BOTTOM-. Exhibiting excellent strength, junior Brian Foral reverses his opponent during sub-district action. Korte Leads Relay to State Talent, hard work and deter- mination are all key factors to achieve. The Lakeview girls track team appeared to succeed in combining these ingredients in the proper proportion. Self discipline, develop- ment of skill, and strenuous practice led to new soals reached. Three school meet records were broken during the peak of the season.” Coach Lake Andrea Janssen placed first in the steeplechase with a record of 4:50, and Amy Korte broke both records in the 100 meter hurdles with a time of 16.02 seconds, and the 300 meter hurdles with a time of 49.1 seconds. In spite of the fact that the girls track team failed to fulfill all their expectations, they showed the potential to be a strong team throughout the season. TOP RIGHT: Debby Asay sprints from the blocks durins the 100 meter dash. TOP LEFT: Andrea Janssen splashes to the finish to set a new steeple chase record. BOTTOM RIGHT: Amy Korte gracefully steps over the last hurdle to finish first in the 100 m. hurdles at districts. BOTTOM LEFT: The 1985-86 girls track team: first Row - Coach Bob Lake, Coach Tom Lange, Second Row - Amy Korte, Lina Skerfving, Andrea Janssen, Chris Marker, Debby Asay, and Donna Lusche. Third Row - Heidi Hilger, Lori Reick, Angie Allphin, Lori Eberhart, Rikki Went, Erin Leffers, and Tami Marker, Fourth Row - Anita Wilke, Lori Sprunk, Jeanne Martens, Melissa Rosenthal, Chris Humlicek, and Nancy Schreiber. TOP RIGHT: 1986 Boys Track Team. TOP LEFT: Expressions of effort reveal state qualifiers, Tim Martens, determina- tion. BOTTOM LEFT: Pushing it up the limit is Allen Gehring on Pole Vault. BOTTOM RIGHT: Chad Schwarting races to the end with winning style. MIDDLE: Taking a break from the actual timing, Chad Schwarting and Keith Gehring practice with the stop watch. 58 Martens breaks record Two junior tracksters quali- fied for the State Track meet held in Omaha on the 23rd and 24th of May. Althoush their performances at the State Meet were not up to the marks which each achieved during the regular season, Coach Whiting was very pleased with their consistent efforts through- out the season. This year's boys track team put forth many hard hours of practice and a great effort at every meet.” Coach Whiting Junior Tim Martens, showed his best performance at the Dis- trict Meet by eclipsing the old school record in the discus as he bettered the 160 foot mark. Although the Seniors exhib- ited fine leadership many of the best efforts were recorded by the underclassmen. TOP LEFT: Preparing the hand off, Kyle Wobig races to his partner. BOTTOM: Showing teamwork with an excellent hand off is Mark Goering and Keith Gehring. GOLFERS FINISH 4-4 SEASON Sporting a 4-4 record in dual records the golf team competed well throughout the year. There is still a need for the team members to play more practice rounds durins the summer,” coach Kinzer. The team was led by junior Rick Peterson who had the lowest average, Wade Behlen, Scott Smejkal, and Ron Remm were senior starters who will be missed. Freshmen Mike Peterson also started all varsity meets. The JVs finished 2-0 in reserve duals. TOP RIGHT: This three-foot putt for birdie tests the nerves of senior Scott Smejkal. MIDDLE LEFT: Chipping on in an attempt to save par is sophomore Barb Schroder. MIDDLE RIGHT: Junior Varsity Members, left to right; Barb Schroeder, Staci Leath- ers, Jeff Sprunk, Wendy Tessendorf, and Kari Snoozy. BOTTOM RIGHT: Coach Kinzer and mem- bers of the J.V. Squad discuss score totals following a practice round. LEFT: An iron from the tee-box is still the most accurate shot for Senior Ron Remm. BOTTOM RIGHT: A good follow through helps sophomore Wendy Tessendorf split the fairway with her tee-shot. BOTTOM LEFT: Varsity team members, left to right; Coach Kinzer, Mike Peterson, Scott Smejkal, Wade Behlen, Ron Remm, Rick Peterson. We Golf Scoreboard They 185 Scotus Dual 193 189 David City Dual 170 189 Cedar Bluffs Dual 196 196 Albion Dual 199 395 Albion Invite 10th out of 13 380 David City Invite 5th out of 12 385 Scotus Invite 6th out of 9 192 Scotus Dual 184 201 Schuyler Dual 163 191 Albion Dual 196 359 Wayne Invite 8th out of 11 203 Elkhorn Dual 173 376 Conference 9th out of 11 381 B-1 District 11th out of 14 61 Academics may not sound too excitins but the wide variety of offered classes at Lakeview can be exciting to some. A few of the classes offer extra outside activi- ties. These activities along with the classroom learning help to fulfill the needs and interests of many students. The band was busy marching in summer and fall parades and competiting in various band con- certs from Platte College in Colum- bus to a university in South Dako- ta. Speech Drama and vocal stu- dents took their annual elementa- ry tours entertaining several of the Lakeview district grade schools. Both groups also participated in outside contests. The speech team placed first in districts for the first time ever. Journalism and yearbook stu- dents were kept busy by trying to make their deadlines. Competition in the various academic events gives students a chance to meet new friends from other schools and to use their abilities and knowledge to com- pete academically. 62 Takins a break, during work on the production line, are Becky Schmidt, Tammy Soulliere, and Dierdre Peterson as they portray characters in a drama production. I LEFT: Weighing just the right amount of a substance for a science project could be crushable for Kim and Kurt Jedlicka and Mr. Kinzer. MIDDLE: Band students concentrate on practicing their music for competition BOTTOM: As Mrs. Berg plays the piano Sheryl Jarosz and Jenni Meyer sing along. Band Members Keep Early Hours What to take ... What to take, Ahh ... Band, that sounds easy. This is what probably went through the minds of many students as registra- tion began, but ask any band member and they will tell you it is anything but easy. The 43 band members spent the majority of their mornings out in the cold wet grass of the football field working on their precision marching techniques. Neither rain, wind, or cold could keep them inside. But with football season over, they returned to the warmth of the bandroom, for now, they must learn an entirely new style of music and to prepare themselves for the art of concert band performance. TOP RIGHT: Cory Kapels and Debby Asay concentrate on getting their music right. ABOVE: Band Officers: Ron Remm, Amy Kote, Kelly Coan, and Debby Asay. BOTTOM RIGHT: Students spent many mornings rehearsing their marching tech- niques. 64 TOP LEFT: Charissia Corcoran, Amy Korte, Tammy Gehrins, Rhonda Pearson, and Carla Phillips practice in unison. MIDDLE: Lakeview High School Concert Band. BOTTOM RIGHT: Flag Corp and Majorette: Beth Louden, Debby Asay, Amy Korte, Tammy Weber, Tammy Gehring, Wendy Tessendorf, and Rhonda Pearson. TOP: Lakeview marches in Platte Center parade. ABOVE: Annette Aerni, Andrea Swoboda, and Tracy Lloyd share music durins prac- tice. RIGHT: Wendy Tessendorf concentrates on her flag performance. 66 LEFT: Scott VanDeWalle awaits his turn at the percussion instruments. BELOW: With uniforms hung and pres- sed the Band members can move on to concert performance. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Boucher conducts with expertise. BOTTOM RIGHT: Lakeview High School Stage Band. “VOICES” ATTEND ALBION CLINIC Both Vocal Performance and Girls Glee performed for many audiences throushout the year. The Christmas Concert, held De- cember 21, brought Christmas cheer to anyone attending. Mr. Maricle, narrated a Christmas story . Albion Choral Clinic was one of the three major clinics attend- ed. Approximately 750 people attended Albion from schools across the state. Vocal Perform- ance sang Go in Peace in the small group portion of the clinic. The other clinics attended were Barbershop” and Swing Choir Clinic Festival” at Platte College. Reach Out was the theme to the Spring Concert. Both vocal groups performed Reach Out and Touch Someone, Reach for A Star , and other melodious songs. TOP RIGHT: The Vocal Performance sang a variety of songs at the Christmas Pro- gram. MIDDLE RIGHT: Vocal students perform at the Athletic Banquet. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kim Brackenhoff, Craig Franzen, Tim Martins and Bridgett Kelley show their singing talent at the Athletic Banquet. 68 TOP LEFT: The Vocal girls take their turn and sing another Christmas song. TOP RIGHT: Vocal students practice for District competition. LEFT: Jolene Jarecki, Kyla Ernst, and Mrs. Berg have fun while singing some popular songs. ABOVE: Bridgett Kelley and Donna Lusche work on a new song for competition as Mrs. Berg helps. 69 TOP: Mr. Maricle reads Christmas stories to the young admirers at the Christmas Con- cert, to introduce each song. First Row - Kim Brakenhoff, Nikki Kroeger, Chris Luchsinger, Chris Marker, Rhonda Martensen, Nancy Kosch, Second Row - Jeanne Martens, Donna Lusche, Stacy Behlen, Bridgett Kelley, Kyle Wobig, Tim Mohrmann, Jenni Meyer, Kyla Ernst, Jolene Jarecki, Leslie Griffith, Third Row - Erin Leffers, Margaret Kosch, Jeff Inselman, Brett Gay, Tim Matens, Scott Wurdeman, Ed Lemberg, Jeanne Nicholas, Lisa Litchen- feld, Kelly Siefken, Fourth Row - Rhonda Pearson, Shery Jarosz, Lina Skerfving, Quinn Coldiron, Corey Keller, Craig Fran- zen, Angie Allphin, Kristi Alswager, and Dayna Asay. MIDDLE: Vocal Director Mrs. Berg helps to prepare the vocal students for their next contest. SflND CWUSWtf WITH YOtft - Hrw'Y RIGHT: Vocal Performance entertains the audience at the Athletic Banquet. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dressed in their Winter attire, the vocal students sins a Christmas Carol for the audience. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Berg helps Kevin Pieters rehearse for his solo. 71 Speech Team Captures first District Crown Practice, practice, practice! These words could be heard in the speech and drama room all year long. But, as the speech students and Mrs. Slusarski found out, success doesn't come only from hard work and long hours of practice. Success also came from the dedica- tion and unity of the traveling speech and drama team members. Another key to the success of the team was the consumption of many pounds of M M's before competition. At the competitions some students practiced their speeches while others memorized the lyrics to the tape, UB40 (IB45). The speech team started the season with the Platte College Speech Invitational, 47 students competed for Lakeview. Fifteen of the Lakeview competitors won medals and trophies. At the Conference meet in Central City the team brought home four medals and won the runner-up trophy. The highlight of the year was winning the District Speech Contest at Wayne State College. It was the first time in Lakeview history that the speech team received the championship trophy while Columbus-Scotus captured the runner-up trophy. Four Viking speakers qualified for State-com- petition, they were: Carolyn Mueller, persuasive; Leslie Griffith, humorous prose,- Amy Liebig, informative,- and Chris Luchsinger, extemporaneous. At State, Amy Liebig placed fourth. In December the drama students performed 'Eden,'' a one-act play, at Lakeview High School. The cast and crew then competed at Conference at York and earned two excellent ratings. At Districts they were awarded two superior ratings. After the local per- formance best actor and actress awards were presented. Tying for best actress were Lisa Lichtenfeld and Tammy Dale and Tim Martens was named best actor. Best supporting actress was Margaret Kosch and Tim Morhman was best supporting actor. BOTTOM LEFT: Junior Division Speech Team, bottom row,- left to right: Chris Humlicek, Nikki Kroeger, Rhonda Pear- son, Nancy Schreiber, Kari Snoozy, Nancy Kosch, Jeff Mullinex, Angie Thiessen, Chris Kelley. Top row, Brett Gay, Tami Marker, Andrea Swoboda, Laura Oswald, Jason Whitmore, 72 Quinn Coldiron, Cory Nelson, Scott Sum- ner. TOP RIGHT: Checking the order of speech events at State Competition is junior Amy Lindeman. BOTTOM RIGHT: State qualifier, Carolyn Mueller delivers her top rated speech. TOP: Medalists for best actor and best actress were: Tim Martens, Tim Morhman, Tammy Dale, Lisa Lichtenfeld, Margaret Kosch. MIDDLE LEFT: Speech and Drama team: bot- tom row, from left to right: Angie Henke, Allison Goering, Beth Louden, Leslie Griffith, Carolyn Mueller, Donna Lusche, Diane Sander. Middle row; Mrs. Slusarski, Amy Liebig, Becky Schmidt, Dierdre Peterson, Jenny Meyer, Lisa Lichtenfeld, Jeanne Nicholas, Tammy Dale, Margaret Kosch, Chris Luchsinger, Rachel Foltz, Tammy Soulliere. Top row; Jim Chapek, Brian Foral, Mike Kruse, Tim Martens, Tim Morhman, Amy Lindeman, Angie Allphin, Kyle Wobig, Rick Awbrey, Tim Rodehorst, Kim Jedlicka, Jeff Mattison, Kurt Jedlicka. MIDDLE RIGHT: Relaxing after a tough day of competition are Leslie Griffith and Lisa Li- chtenfeld. BOTTOM LEFT: Discussing ideas for children plays are Mike Kruse, Tim Rodehorst, Rick Awbrey, and Brian Foral. Aides Assist Teachers Aides are a very important factor to our teachers who always seem to have too much to do and not enoush time to do it in. Typing various things correcting test and running a variety of errands are several of the things which occu- py the teachers aides time. Library aides are responsible for picking up daily absentee slips and fulfilling numerous other duties in the library area. A majority of the thousands of bulk mailing items which the school sends out through the course of the year is handled by the office aides. This along with a host of other duties not only assist the regular office personal tremendously but affords the student very practical experi- ences. TOP RIGHT: After finishing their rounds of tardy slips, Tammy Gehring and Kim Jedlika take time out to study. BOTTOM RIGHT: Library aides, front - Carolyn Hanak, Kyla Ernst, Jolene Jarecki, Debby Asay, Tammy Gehring, Lori Reick, Tonya Kapels, and Librarian Mrs. Slattery. Back - Brad Kapels, Ron Lueshen, Wade Behlen, Mike Hilger, Bill Runge, Gary Goss- man, and Kim Jedlicka. 74 TOP: Teachers aides, front row - Kyla Ernst, Ruth Christensen, Leslie Griffith, Stacey Sprunk, Chris Marker, Heidi Schroeder, Jenny Mueller, Lori Sprunk, Dierdre Peter- son. Second row - Carolyn Mueller, Andrea Janssen, Angie Hanke, Rhonda Borchers, Stacy Smid, Kari Brandt, Amy Korte, Amy Liebig, Becky Schmidt, Rachel Foltz, Jeanne Nicolas. Third row - Daniel Humlicek, Jeff Zimmerman, Joel Barrow, Jon Korte, Scott Smejkal, Kevin Pieters, David Kallweit, and Jim Chapek. MIDDLE: Jeanne Nicolas grades papers in the library for her teacher. BOTTOM LEFT: Stacy Smid shows a smile after typing her work as a T.A. BOTTOM RIGHT: Offices aides, Sitting - Sherry Jarosz, Standing - Rhonda Marten- sen, Tammy Weber, Jodi VonSeggern, Jenni Meyer, and Bridgett Kelley. 75 40 HOUR WORK WEEK? The average person works a 40 hour work week. If you put ten of these back-to back then you have the approximate time spent on the 1986 'Viking”. The eleven senior girls and one senior boy on the yearbook staff learned how to make layouts, write body copy, take and develope pictures, and how to fit a picture into the space provided. There were many pressing times, but there were also many fun times, like the day or week after a deadlines had been met. At the beginning of the year the class members were excused from school to sell ads. Any left over money was spent by going out to eat at the end of the year for a well- deserved meal. TOP RIGHT: Carolyn Mueller, Rhonda Bor- chers, Jolene Jarecki, Allison Goerins, and Kyla Ernst, 30 over yearbook sales. MIDDLE LEFT: Try ins to pick out the sood nesatives is Jeff Garbers. BOTTOM: Money is earned through year- book sales by Leslie Griffith and Ruth Christensen. 76 TOP LEFT: Editor Kari Brandt and Walsworth consultant Mr. Diffenderfer talk about the yearbook. TOP RIGHT: Staff members Andrea Janssen, Kari Brandt and Carolyn Mueller have fun on the return trip from the Yearbook workshop in Norfolk. MIDDLE RIGHT: Stacey Sprunk, Chris Marker, Allison Goerins, Rhonda Borchers, and Kyla Ernst review yearbook copy. BOTTOM: Yearbook Staff: Kyla Ernst, Allison Goering, Carolyn Mueller, Kari Brandt, Rhonda Borchers, Andrea Janssen, Chris Marker, Jolene Jarecki, Stacey Sprunk, Leslie Griffith, Ruth Christensen, and Jeff Garbers. 77 PAPER STAFF ACHIEVES GOALS Beats me ask Mr. Greenwall, Go ask the co-editors Rhonda or Andrea. These were typical responses of the fifteen first-year Journalism staff members that were faced with many challenges including, putting out a monthly paper, writing editorials, making photo packets and silk screen- ing t-shirts. The class put out eight issues,- each issue was printed at Leigh World under the supervision of Har- old Conrad. During each month the staff kept very busy meeting deadlines for the paper. Sometimes deadlines weren’t handed in on time and this caused quite a problem for the entire staff. The highlight of each month was being able to travel up to Leigh and print the Viking Viewpoint.” Things went quite smoothly each month and it was fun and a learning experience, stated senior-co-editor Rhonda Borchers. TOP: Co-editors: Rhonda Borchers and An- drea Janssen help Kim Brakenhoff, Kerri Muhle and Stacy Smid with their stories. LEFT: Getting the paper ready for mailing is a tedious task as Amy Lindeman and Amy Liebig attend to. RIGHT: Printing pictures is one darkroom procedure that each class member must 78 master. Pictured are Jeanne Nicholas, Tammy Schrier, and Mariam Barrow. TOP: Journalism Gass. MIDDLE: Ad managers Brian Foral, Kyle Wobig, Tom Hammond prepare next issues ads. BOTTOM LEFT: Checking to see when her story is due is Jamie Loseke. BOTTOM RIGHT: Silkscreening is one of the many projects done by the Journalism class as Bridgett Kelley works on hers. 79 SCIENCE MATH STAY ACTIVE Math contestants have been very busy this year as the 25 members traveled to Creighton University and South Dakota to participate in a variety of math events. These students placed quite high in every contest and repre- sented the school very well. A major project was the con- struction of Toothpick Bridges, as 15 students participated in putting together these bridges. The object to building these bridges was to see how much weight these bridges can hold. The strongest bridge (which was built by Mark Goering and Troy Gay.) held 68 pounds. Another project was solar furnaces. Each student has to make a solar furnace and see which one produced the most heat. Amy Korte and Debby Asay's solar furnace produced the most heat. Science is filled with challenging experiments. Top: Front row - Staci Leathers, Jamie Loseke, Stacy Smid, Kerri Muhle, and Chris Luchsinser. Back Row: Evan Bisson, Dan Humlicek, Jeff Zimmerman, Matt Bowes, Kim Jedlicka, Dave Kallweit, and Kurt Jedlicka. RiSht: Helpins Scott Smejkal with a math problem is Mr. Barnes. Far Risht During National Science week, students take time out from their busy schedule to relax. Bottom Left: Front Row - Chad Schwarting, Ricky Awbrey, Debby Asay, Joel Barrow, Mike Kruse, Kim Jedlicka, and Kurt Jedlicka. 8ack Row - Wade Behlen, Evan Bisson, Keith Gehring, Jeff Zimmerman, and Scott Smejkal. TOP LEFT: Practicing for their mock trial competition are seniors Wade Behlen, Tammy Weber, and Leslie Griffith. BELOW: While on the witness stand, Jenni Meyer listens to the cross-examination. BOTTOM LEFT: Mock Trial mem- bers are Daniel Humlicek, Wade Behlen, Craig Franzen, Keith Gehring, sponsor Mr. Cruickshank, Chris Luchsinger, Tammy Weber, Leslie Griffith, and Jenni Meyer. Mock Trial Team Wins First Round OBJECTION!!! ... OVER- RULED!:, WE WILL HAVE ORDER IN THIS COURTROOM! These were very common phrases by the eight Mock Trial members. Mock Trial is just what the name implies. The participants are given a case with witnesses like a real trial; the only difference is that the testimonies are pre writ- ten like a script and the lawyers have to make up their own set of questions. “We have only gone to the semi finals once out of the four years we’ve competed and that was two years ago. We are the first charter member in six years to take part in the event, stated sponser Mr. Cruickshank. An attorney, Mr. Jerry Still- mock, prepared them adequately for competition by helping them with the fundamentals of court procedures by showing them both sides of the prosecution and the defense. AUXILIARIES HONOR FOUR STATERS Being chosen for Boy's and Girl’s State is a very big honor for most high school juniors. This year four Lakeview students were giv- en this honor to go to Lincoln to represent their local auxiliary. As a starter you are sent to Lincoln for a week of fun and learning. During the week the students learn more about their government and how it operates. During the week, they also listen to many speakers, and meet many new friends, and just having a great time is what a very big part of the fun filled week. Kyle Wobig will represent Hartman Post 84 American Le- gion. Jenni Meyer is representing Hartman Post 84 also. Allen Gehring and Amy Liebig both of Platte Center, represented Pary Unit 283, also of Platte Center. TOP: LHS Staters Kyle Wobig, Jenni Meyer, Amy Liebig and Allen Gerhing. MIDDLE: Amy Liebig packs her suitcase before the big trip. BOTTOM: Kyle Wobig getting ready to head for Lincoln in his Green Gremlin.” 82 Juniors Sample Local Government Twenty-one Lakeview juniors had their first taste of local government as they attended the County Govern- ment Day held at the courthouse in Columbus. Each student selected what Government Office they would like to learn about. In the morning the students watched films about the Government and also toured the courthouse and county jail. Sponsor Mr. Strunk feels It’s a good program and every one who went got a positive feeling out of it; and it gives the people an opportunity to become familiar with County Gov- ernment and its operation. TOP LEFT: Junior Ron Klink relates his County Govt. Day experiences with Brad Kapels and Dan Blaser. RIGHT: During orientation at the court house, Mr. Strunk and Mark Schrieber prepare for the days events. LEFT: Juniors anxiously await school vans to transport them to the courthouse. After long tiring hours of sitting through supposedly enri- ching classes, that are to widen your views and knowledge, one has the urge to want to get away from it all and have a little fun. Clubs provide an ideal escape from the normal daily school routine. Many of the clubs have fund raisers to raise money for their group. The Pep-club sold cookies and various other items to raise money for new crowns for the king and queen of the royalty dances. FFA sold fruit again this year along with cheese and gar- den seeds. There are many clubs, one for just about every interest. Each club has its own set of guidelines and responsibilities for the mem- bers to follow. Extra work and a great deal of time are involved in being a club member, but mem- bers get to meet lots of new people, who share the same inter- ests. CLUBS 1 LEFT: Sophomores Kelly Jelinek, Kurt Sand- er, and Tod Sprunk get ready to leave the the District Judging Contest. MIDDLE. Touring the Nebraska Correctional Facilitiy are Craig Franzen, Doug Kapels, and Kyle Wobig. BOTTOM: National Honor Society Presi- dent Tammy Soulliere, welcomes the guests at the annual induction ceremony. FBLA Improves Skills What dub teaches its members leadership skills, business techniques, and offers a lot of fun activities at the same time? FBLA, of course. Future Business Leaders of America started the year off with an officer retreat in the summer held at Camp Luther Becky Schmidt ■ President, Tammy Soulliere - Vice-President, Heidi Schroder - Secretary, Kelly Coan - Treasurer, Allison Goerins - Historian Reporter, and Ansie Hanke - Parliamentarian met with Mrs. Asche - Adviser to plan the activities for the upcomins year The first activity was helping with Grandparents Day at the Columbus Manor, several members attend- ed the picnic and helped with the meal and clean- up afterwards. In late September nine officers and members went to the Fall Leadership Workshop in Grand Island The day was spent attending workshops, many of which were given by the state officers. In October 50 members wre inducted into the Lakeview Chapter of FBLA. Special guest Lori Moravec, State Parliamentarian, spoke on the state FBLA goals and conferences. During the middle of the year members attended a roller skating party with the Scotus FBLA. Julie Schreiner, from the Career Institite on Omaha, came to a FBLA meeting as a guest speaker and spoke to members on the 9 Points of Success. American Enterprise Day was observed with a club pizza party and meeting. At the meeting Jim Swoboda, president of Shell Valley Fiberglass Co, expressed his views on the opportunities in America to promote better technology and greater productivity. On February 8 at the Genoa Business Competition Day 19 Lakeview students compet- ed with over 300 other students in business related competitions. Tammy Soulliere, Jodi Von Seggern, and Laura Oswald all brought home awards. The day prepared the students for the State Leadership Conference held in Omaha in April. At SLC 22 members and advisers stayed at the Holiday Inn for three days of fun and business competition. This was the largest group of Lakeview students ever to attend the state conference. Becky Schmidt ran for state Vice- President at the conference. Although not elect- ed to office, the experiences was well worth- while Helping with the campaign gave the Lakeview members a chance to meet many of the other members from all over Nebraska. Several members won trophies and awards in Omaha, adding to the excitement of the weekend. The trip back home proved to be just as exciting as one van, filled with FBLA members, broke down in the middle of an intersection during rush hour. Some panic was shown but most students handled themselves in a business-like manner. On April 29 officer installation was held in the pit. This officially brought the FBLA year to a close. If success is measured according to how much is learned, then the year could definitely be called a success. Members learned much about the business world and also about them- selves and their friends. The members of the Lakeview FBLA chapter are prepared to become the Future Business Leaders of America. TOP RIGHT: At officer installation Beth Louden and Jim Chapek wait to be installed as new officers. BOTTOM LEFT: During member induction members recite the FBLA creed. BOTTOM CENTER: Members Jenni Meyer, Becky Schmidt, Angie Hanke, and Kelly Coan take notes at a workshop in Grand Island. 86 TOP LEFT FBLA members. Bottom row 8eth Louden, Angie Hanke, Amy Liebig, Becky Schmidt, Kelly Coan, Heidi Schroeder, and Mrs Asche Second row Misti Zimmerman, Korra Brown, Jennifer Clausen, Lisa Utchen- feld, Jim Chapek, Bridgett Kelley, and Jennifer Wurde- man Third row Laura Oswald, David Kallweit, Rachel Foltz, Stacy Schumacher, Wendy Tessendorf, Barb Schroeder, Tami Leibig, and Staci Leathers Fourth row Kim Jedlicka, Carolyn Mueller, Kari Brandt, Allison Gocr- mg, Kim Brakenhoff, Tammy Schreier, Angie Allphm, and Tammy Gehring Fifth row; Lori Sprunk, Dan Humncek, Chris Luchsmger, Jodi Von Seggern, Minam Barrow, Tammy Soulliere, and Diane Sander TOP RIGHT President Schmdit speaks about her FBLA goals MIDDLE CENTER: At SCL Tammy Solliere and Angie Hanke campaign for Becky Schmidt BOTTOM RIGHT: The SLC award winners 87 TOP RIGHT: As Kari Brandt attempts to make a basket, Steve Thomazin tries to block the shot. BOTTOM LEFT: Being Crowned 1986-87 Sweetheart is Amy Lindeman. Crowning her is FFA Advisor Gary Maricle. BOTTOM RIGHT: Junior and Senior FFA members. Row 1: Eugene Finecy, Scott Wurdeman. Row 2: Stacy Sprunk, Mark Schreiber, Craig Franzen, Jerry Jaixen, Steve Kula and Bill Runge. Row 3: Brad Kapels, James Wilke, Mark Donoghue, Tim Rodehorst, Dave Kallweit and Doug Kapels. Row 5: Doug Blaser, Ron Lueschen, and Jon Korte. CHAPTER RECEIVES SUPERIOR RATING An outstanding year was awarded to the lakeview FFA Chapter. For the first time in the FFA history the chapter received superior in Chapter, Safety, and BOAC Awards and will represent Nebraska at the National Convention in Kansas City. Money - making projects included the FFA fruit and cheese sales and a variety of garden seeds. Towards the end of the year the FFA had a slave auction which made around S2000. This money was used for the senior vo. ag. trip to Denver in January. This money was also used toward the annual FFA Banquet. State Farmer is the highest degree on the state level and was Awarded to senior members Chris Luchsinger and Jerry Jaixen. Another honor was when Stacey Sprunk was chosen District 5 Reporter. As District Reporter Stacey was to get information from the District 5 Chapters and sent the FFA news to the State FFA Reporter for publication in the FFA newslet- ter. Once again members enjoyed the summer excursion held at Wagners Lake during June This was time for the officers to set goals for the upcoming year, to relax, and have some fun. Lakeview hosted the District Leadership Workshop which involved 10 Chapters. This was a workshop to improve your leadership skills for grades 9-12 as well as a special workshop for officers. 'The competition has been keen this year; however the FFA has emerged successful. ' stated Vo. Ag. Instructor Gary Maricle. TOP LEFT: Freshmen and Sophomore FFA Members. Row 1; Kurt Sander, Kelly Jel- inek, Ryan Loseke, Tod Sprunk, Jerry Osten, Welyin Leffers and Herman Doh- men. Row 2: Jeff Sprunk, Jason Mueller, Steve Jaixen, Jeremy Cattau, Jay Cerny, Eric Muth, Bill Becher, Don Blaser and Kurt Schmidt. BOTTOM LEFT: Working on the FFA Float for the various parades are Brad Kapels and Craig Franzen. BOTTOM RIGHT: FFA Officers. Stacey Sprunk, Craig Franzen, Advisor Gary Mar- icle, Jerry Jaixen and Doug Kapels. 89 TOP LEFT: While on the N.H.S. field trip Kyle Wobig and Doug Kapels look like their having a good time. TOP RIGHT: NHS Members Row 1: Jamie Loseke, Amy Korte, and Kari Brandt. Row 2: Jeff Zimmerman, Keith Gehring, Kyle Wobig, Ron Klink, Allen Gehring, Kurt Jedlicka, Dan Humlicek and Craig Franzen. Row 3: Margaret Kosch, Stacy Smid, Becky Schmidt, Tammy Soulliere, Jodi VonSeggern, Diane Sander, Tammy Weber, Chris Luchsinger and Sponsor Miss Johnson. MIDDLE LEFT: Discussing the college Master Open are Kari Brandt and Ms. Johnson. BOTTOM RIGHT: While being inducted as new members Jamie Loseke, Stacy Smid and Becky Schmidt light their candle. 90 NHS INDUCTS TWELVE MEMBERS National Honor Societies recog- nize students that have a grade point average of 90 percent, good charac- ter, leadership and are involved in a variety of activities. Lakeview stu- dents with a 90 percent average are asked to fill out a questionnaire asking them to list the events and extra curricular activities they were in- volved in. Then the faculty votes or the applicants. Twelve new members were in- ducted into NHS at a candlelight ceremony September 30 in the com- mons. The honor society competed in the National Knowledge Master Open for the first time. This is an academic contest that contains 200 never before seen multiple choice questions that covered the subjects of English, geography, current events, music, mythology, spelling, health, math, and various other subjects. The students then compare their results with other high schools in the United States and Canada. TOP LEFT: Paying close attention on the field trip is Jeff Zimmerman. BOTTOM LEFT: After being inducted in NHS Kyle Wobig, Allen Gehring, Amy Korte and Diane Sander take a break. BOTTOM RIGHT: Trying real hard to think of the answer during the College Master Open are Kari Brandt, Amy Korte, Doug Kapels and Ron Klink and Kyle Wobig. 91 RIGHT: Rhonda Borchers, Carolyn Mueller, Lynette Woodard, Andrea Janssen, and Kari Brandt set tosether after the Globe- trotter same. MIDDLE LEFT: 1985-1986 Varsity Club. TOP RIGHT: Ron Remm and Mike Kruse arsue over who is soins to take tickets at the Jr. Hish Tournament. VARSITY CLUB DONATES WEIGHT ROOM CARPET Lakeview Varsity Club has certainly been more active this year than in the past. They have planned trips, sold concessions, and sponsored tournaments. Offi- cers and sponsors organized a trip to Lincoln to watch the Harlem Globetrotters last December, at which many of the students got to visit with the celebrities. The club also used their money to purchase carpeting for our newly built weight room. They have kept their funds replenished by selling con- cessions at the Lakeview Wrestling Invitational and also by sponsor- ing the Junior High Basketball Tournaments. Sponsors for the season were Mr. Whiting and Mr. Kinzer who have done a great job of keeping the club together. 92 LEFT: Brian Soulliere and Andrea Janssen “mess around during a Varsity Club meeting. MIDDLE RIGHT: Kory Nelson, Jerry Olsen, and Allen Gehring converse with Varsity Club sponsor Mr. Whiting. BOTTOM RIGHT: 1986 Varsity Club Offi- cers: Front, Rick Awbrey, Wade Behlen, Doug Kapels, Back, Andrea Janssen, Rhonda Borchers, and Carolyn Mueller. 93 UPPER LEFT: Pep-Club member Jenny Mueller checks the schedule for upcom- ing sports events. LOWER LEFT: The Pep-Club members add to the excited Viking Crowd. UPPER MIDDLE: Pep-Club sponsers Miss Coke and Mrs. Jensen take a break during a Pep-Club pizza-poster party. LOWER RIGHT. Counting candy after concession sales are Angie Whitemore and Mrs. Slattery. 94 SPIRIT BUILDERS CHEER ON VIKES Go Bis Blue! This traditional cheer is still the most popular chant at Lakeview sports activities. The pep-club could be heard throughout the year at most sporting events yelling this chant and others as they supported the Viking and Viqueen players. The 50 active members purchased new T-shirts to wear to school and sports events and helped to decorate for the Homecoming Dance. $1,300.00 was earned for the dance by the fall fund raiser which involved selling cookies and other Christmas items. Part of the money was also used to buy pizzas and poster supplies for the several pizza poster parties that were held after school. The posters were then hung around the school to help build spirit among the students. I enjoyed making posters after school to put up in the halls and in the gym to support the athletic teams. stated senior Rhonda Borchers. RIGHT: Pep-club members. Front row: Andrea Swoboda, Pam Ballweg, Dan Noonan, Debbie Brunken, Tammy Weber, Lisa Lichtenfeld, Rhonda Borchers, Angie Allphin, Kan Brandt, Amy Korte, and Lina Skerfving. Second row: April Scharff, Julie Scharff, Julie Hajek, Jenny Mueller, Angie Kuil, Angie Theissen, Wendy Teseendorf, Kristi Alswager, Laura Oswald, Andrea Janssen, and Tammy Martens, Kelly Ernst, Suzi Loseke, Anita Wilke, Korra Brown, Janell Donoghue, Kris Veik, Barb Schroder, Stacy Leathers, and Kelly Coan Fourth row: Mrs. Jensen, Angie Whitmore, Erin Leffers, Kelly Siefken, Melissa Rosenthal, Nikki Kroeger, Annette Aerm, Heidi Mueller, and Miss Coke BOTTOM LEFT Pep-club member Tammy Gehring makes a poster for the hall way BOTTOM RIGHT Cleaning up the cafeteria after selling concessions is sophomore Wendy Tessendorf. FHA EXTENDS CLASSROOM Future Homemakers of America extended the home economic classroom, as students participated in a variety of pro- jects designed to reinforce their vocational and homemaker know- ledge. Classroom members donat- ed applesauce, made in home economics, to the food pantry, toured an energy efficient envel- ope house, prepared speeches and a display of chapter activities for SEARCH, and made Valentine's Day cupcakes for the teachers and staff. Raffle tickets for a giant pan- da bear were sold as a service project for the cafeteria. Voca- tional Education Week was ob- served with family life speakers, a reception for a classroom panel of homemakers, and a field trip to a clothing fashion store. The year began with a leader- ship retreat at Camp Merrill and district conference at David City. State leadership conference in April brought the year to a close. RIGHT: Several FHA members observe as Tammy Soulliere rehearses her speech under the watchful eye of Mrs. Hussler. LEFT: Looking over notes, Jenny Mueller Sets ready for a meetins. BOTTOM: FHA members, front row - Nancy Kosch, Angie Kuil, Debbie Brunken, Tracy Lloyd, Chris Kelley, Mary Jensen, April Scharff, Angie Whitmore. Back row - Rosemary Bills, Angie Theissen, Laurie Albright, Jenny Mueller, Carolyn Hanak, Denise Palmer, Lori Sprunk, Janelle Dono- ghue, Tracy Kaspar. UTURE TOP: Student Council Vice-President Kelly Coan presents gifts to the office personnel during National Secretary Week LEFT: Student Council members: top row, Ed Lemberg, Ron Klink, Dan Humlicek, Leslie Griffith, Cory Kruse. Bottom row; sponsor Mr. Bruckner, Tami Liebig, Becky Schmidt, Jodi VonSeggern, Tammy Gehring, Kelly Coan, Lori Eberhart, Keith Gehring. COUNCIL CHANGES TRADITION Homecoming tradition of decorating for the class hallway contest was changed to a window contest. The Council decided that decorating hallways was too time consuming to be up for only one day. Since the windows were convenient for decorat- ing and because these decorations can be left up for a week instead of one day, the Student Council decided to try this new proceedure on a one year basis. They also provide the prize funds for the contest and the entertainment at the Homecoming dance. Plaques were donated to the National Honor Society alumni and to the Speech team alumni with funds generated by the Lakeview Student Council. Besides being in charge of the student pop and juice machines, the Council raised food for the Food Pantry last Christmas and donated a television set to be raffled off at the ' Last Chance Dance.” 97 CHEERLEADERS PROMOTE SPIRIT Here you are, standing in front of an entire gymnasium full of people . . all waiting with their beady little eyes, catching every single move you make ... all waiting for the slightest slip up and then it will be all over • the popcorn will commence flying, followed up by the usual paper airplanes and spitwads, the booing, laughing, and, oh yes, the mockery usually portrayed by the loudest, fattest, Senior boy in the whole school. How embarrassing!! Luckily, this didn't happen too often to our Lakeview Varsity cheerleaders. It was apparent that they were not shy about showing off in front of large crowds, and were uninfluenced by some negative responses from the crowd. The cheerleaders backed their team members, whether it be football, volleyball, basketball, or wrestling, with encouraging support by performing at pep rallies and home games. Due to the lack of sponsorship and transportation the cheerleaders elected not to attend away games, but they made up for this with their active enthusiasm, and wasted no time in supporting Lakeview athletics. TOP RIGHT: Donna Lusche and Charissa Corcoran cheer during a pep rally. MIDDLE LEFT: Donna Lusche leads the student body during a pep rally. BOTTOM RIGHT: Wrestling Cheerleaders: Nancy kosch, Misty Zimmerman, Chris Kelley, Jennifer Clausen, Pam George, Tracy Distenfano, Tracy Lloyd, and Mary Jensen. 98 TOP LEFT: Varsity Cheerleaders: Bridsett Kelley, Jeanne Nicolas, Charissa Corcoran, Margaret Kosch, and Donna Lusche. TOP RIGHT: Margaret Kosch boosts spirit for Lakeview teams. BOTTOM : Jennifer Clausen, Tracy Distefano, and Misty Zimmerman, take a break during a wrestling match. BOTTOM RIGHT: Donna Lusche, Bridgett Kelley and Margaret Kosch chat during halftime. 99 Dim the lights, turn up the music, and get everyone out on the dance floor. This is all it takes to make a dance more fun. Lake- view dances have long been a tradition and are something to look toward to during the busy school year. The formal dances give the students a chance to dress up more formally and show off their good clothes and enjoy the music of a band or DJ. The ever popular sock hops held on the weekends allow students to dance in a more relaxed atmo- sphere and dress. At the dances, the dance floor is usually crowded as is the area around the music where students can requests their favor- ite songs. The most requested songs were usually by Outfield , Stevie Nicks and Van Halen. TOP LEFT: Students chat while waitins for the bon fire pep rally to start. TOP RIGHT: Sophomores, Larry Szatko and Bob Walters leisurely pass the time away, prior to the Homecoming football game. BOTTOM: Even the teachers displayed their spirit on Hat Day, as Mr. Micek helps Jeanne Martens. 102 The Five Days of Spirit Spirit Week consisted of five unique days of dressing up to show school spirit. Monday start- ed off with hat day, in which everyone wore their favorite hat. Tuesday was Hawaiian day, with many people clad in their Hawai- ian shorts and shirts. The look of the 50's could be seen on Wednesday. Many students look- ed quite normal on Thursday, even though it was Nerd day. Everyone showed their true BLUE spirit on Friday. Homecoming week was highlighted by a bon fire pep rally on Thursday night. In place of the usual class hall decorations, the school’s front windows were used by each respective class to depict their thoughts about Homecoming. The junior class received first place for their tantalizing picture of a Bison Burger. The Senior class placed second, followed by a third and fourth place finish by the fresh- men and sophomores, respective- ly. The excitement and enthusi- asm, generated during the Home- coming Week festivities carried over as a very positive force as the Vikings captured a Homecoming victory over the Central City Bis- ons. TOP LEFT: Allen Gehrins and Becky Schmidt put the finishins touches on the junior Homecoming window, which took first place TOP RIGHT. Students form a spirit line around the fire at the bon fire pep rally. BOTTOM LEFT: No, it's not the fourth of July. It's only Keith Bignell showing off his stars and stripes, on Hat Day 103 BOTTOM RIGHT: Troy Gay appears to be normal, on Nerd Day TOP: Homecoming Royalty seated left to right Carolyn Mueller, Rhonda Borchers, Rick Awbrey, Debby Asay, standing are Chad Schwarting, Mike Kruse, Ruth Christensen, Kari Brandt, Wade Behlen, and Jerry Jaixen. BOTTOM: Candidates dance to the music during the royalty dance. 104 Victorious Homecoming Homecoming Friday, September 27, turned out to be a rather cold and windy day and evening. With help from the parents, students, and other loyal fans, the weather didn't affect the spirit of the Viking Gridders. The real excitement began during halftime as the queen candidates were escorted on the football field by the king candidates. 1984 King Scott Wallingford and Queen Shannon Behlen were there to crown the new Homecoming royalty. Sallie Hosely, and Steve Strunk served as crown bearers for the coronation. The crowd applauded as each candidate walked on the field while the announcer read off their lists of accomplishments. A hush fell over the crowd as Rhonda Borchers and Rick Awbrey were crowned Homecoming queen and king. Following the football teams 18-6 victory over Central City, students rushed to the com- mons area for the Homecoming dance. This area was decorated by the cheerleaders and pep club sponsers. R.J. Sound, a D.J. oriented sound system provided the music. The Homecoming festivities of this year will always remain in the hearts of many, especially the seniors, because it was their last. TOP LEFT: King candidates congratulate Rick Awbrey, as he is crowned by last years king Scott Wallingford BOTTOM LEFT: 1984 Homecoming Queen Shannon Behlen crowns Rhonda Borchers as this years queen, while the other candidates look on. TOP RIGHT: The traditional Homecoming kiss. 105 RIGHT: Tim Martens, alias Pee Wee Herman, gets real wet bobbing for apples. MIDDLE LEFT: Todd Perry frightens the crowd, as a red eyed wolf-man. BOTTOM LEFT: Sponsors Mrs. Borchers and Mrs. Brandt converse while taking admission. BOTTOM RIGHT: “The nun twins” and other students enjoy dancing to the music. LEFT: Durins the pie eating contest David Kallweit, Todd Perry, Chad Szatko com- peted in class competition. MIDDLE LEFT: Troy Gay's new look as an Aunt Jamima gets many turned heads. TOP RIGHT: Erin Letter's tries to get her glued caramel out of her pie. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jeff Zimmerman and two unidentified creatures play music for the dance. HALLOWEEN DANCE A SUCCESS Put Pee Wee Herman, two dancing nuns and a bald monk together, and what do you have?? You have 4 guests who were present at the Yearbook staff's Halloween dance on October 25. With festivities running from 7:30 to 12:30 a fun filled evening of excitement was planned for all in attendance. Students danced to their fa- vorite songs until the games offi- cially began at 9:00. Class compe- tition in the pie eating contest was the first event followed by the apple bobbing contest. Prizes of $5 each were awarded for best girl's and boy’s costumes. A $10 gift certificate to Good Music was awarded for the most original costumes. David Jacobs, dressed as a bald monk, was chosen as best boy’s costume. For girl’s Becky Schmidt and Rachel Foltz split the award in their portrail of two nuns. The prize for originality went to Tim Martens with his vivid impersonation of Pee Wee Her- man. At 9:00, the movie Salems Lot”, a frightening movie about a vampire, was shown. The Year- book staff furnished party mix and punch as refreshments. An admis- sions fee was charged at the door. The profit will be used to defray the cost of the yearbook. SNOWBALL A MEMORY Most people think of snow, ice and cold when they hear the word snowball. But Snowball was far from snow or cold. The ground was clear of all snow, the breeze was from freezing winds, and the roads were clear of all ice. A safe and fun night was in store for everyone. Snowball will be more memo- rable for some than others. Snow- ball Royalty crowning started at ten o'clock. The King and Queen were Wade Behlen and Carolyn Mueller. Senior Attendants cho- sen were Dierdre Peterson and Mike Kruse. The dance was not decorat- ed, but that did not affect the romantic mood for the night. Everyone seemed to enjoy the dance, without the work of deco- rating. Dim lights, romance, and people are all you need to make a night special, and that's all there was to this perfect night. The music entertainment was provided by Complete Music”. The fun and unforgettable night ended with a slow romantic song at 12:30 TOP RIGHT: Kurt Jedlicka and friend enjoy a dance. BOTTOM RIGHT: These students take a break at the refreshments, provided by the Senior Class. TOP: Students have fun dancing. TOP RIGHT: These students enjoy the music at the dance. LEFT: Troy Gay sits back and relaxes. 109 SPEND CHRIST AS WITH TOP: Anita Wilke enjoys dancing with Jeff Soulliere. ABOVE: Snowball candidates BOTTOM RIGHT: Rhonda Borchers and Amy Korte chat as they dance. 110 LEFT: Snowball Royalty: From Left to Right: Ron Klink, Charissa Corcoran, Rikki Went, Brett Awbrey, King Wade Behlen, Queen Carolyn Mueller, Kory Kruse, Tami Liebig, Mike Kruse, Dierdre Peterson BOTTOM LEFT: Ron Remmland Erin Leffers take a break from dancing. CENTER RIGHT: Complete Music was provided at the dance. BOTTOM RIGHT: These couples enjoy the good music provided by Complete Mu- sic Safari Ends School Year Out of Africa was the theme for the Last Chance Dance. The students felt like they were part of a safari with the six large library windows decorated with animals from monkies to elephants. The cheerleaders, who sponsored the dance, charged fifty cents admission or the price of a raffle ticket. A television set was raffled off toward the end of the evening. The lucky winner was Ryan Tessendorf. In addition to the television set, five pizza gift certificates were raffled off to various people throughout the course of the dance. Sonic Satellite” supplied the music for the dance and the students had a great time dancing to their favorite songs. ✓ x TOP: Students set down to the music as they have fun dancins. MIDDLE LEFT: Jon Heibel takes a break out on the dance floor. MIDDLE RIGHT: The sophomores sirls dicuss which Suy they would like to dance with. BOTTOM: Students enjoy the Last Chance dance as a more casual dance. 112 “DON YOUR SNEAKERS!” ' Forget the tux • forget the tie! Jeans and sneakers will do tonight because tonight is sock-hop night. Throughout the course of the year the 14 student council sponsored sock- hops were by far the best attended dances of the school year. Music was provided by taped favorites played on the student coun- cil’s stereo system. Student D.J.s operated the equipment and also handled all student requests for a variety of special tunes. The adult booster club provided refreshments which included sloppy joes, hot dogs, and pop. Adult sponsorship was provided by parents of Lakeview High School students. UPPER LEFT: Lakeview High School stu- dents handling the music portion of this sock-hop are from left to right Jeff Kitto, Mark Donoghue, and Corey Keller LEFT: Dancing to the music are Tammy Weber and Allen Gehring. MIDDLE RIGHT: Really getting into the music is Sophomore Larry Szatko. 113 Sweetheart is UnBEARable Hanging hearts, streamers, and stuf- fed teddy bears decorated the pit at Lakeview's annual Sweetheart Dance February 13. The excitement began early in the evening when the eight candidates proceeded to the pit where the king and queen were crowned. Selection of candidates for the royalty was done by the Senior class. Carolyn Mueller and Wade Behlen, the Snowball Royalty, crowned Dierdre Peterson and Steve Thomazin as the Sweetheart Queen and King. Complete Music supplied the sounds, while the freshman class and their sponsors, Mrs. Berg and Miss Johnson, provided the decorations and refreshments. TOP RIGHT: Dancing to the royalty song are King Steve Thomazin and Queen Dierdre Peterson. BOTTOM: Students bop to the beat supplied by Complete Music . TOP LEFT: Sweetheart Candidates, Left to Right, Amy Korte, Mike Hoadley, Ruth Christensen, Dierdre Peterson, Steve Tho- mazin, Andrea Janssen, Doug Kapels, Brian Soulliere. BOTTOM LEFT: Crowning the Sweetheart Queen, Dierdre Peterson, Snowball Queen Carolyn Mueller shares the excitement with the other candidates. MIDDLE LEFT: Couples romance while slow dancing in the pit. ABOVE: The evening of slow dancing was very popular with Senior Mike Hoadley and Junior Margaret Kosch. 115 Various monumental events will occur in an individual's life- time, but during a high school student's years, few events can match Prom, Senior Graduation, Honors Night, and the Athletic Banquet. All of these events seem to be very special because they only occur once a year. It is during one of these much awaited events that dreams be- come reality and rewards are received for a variety of different achievements in excellence. The presence of family and friends make these events even more special. Although most of these occu- rences are geared toward seniors, the underclassmen play an impor- tant role in decorating for Prom, and helping with the Athletic Banquet, and Honors Night. But, it won't be long and the underclass- men will reach this final '‘events” plateau soon .. . much sooner than most realize. 116 LEFT: Vocal students line up for their awards at Honors Night. MIDDLE: Students enjoy a dance during their Night In Heaven. BOTTOM: Booster Cub President Daryl Schwarting presents Andrea Janssen with the female Athlete of the Year Award. T2 •o 'o 117 TOP RIGHT: Award winners enjoy the speech by Jo Anne Bracker. TOP LEFT: Guest speaker JoAnne Bracker entertains the audience with her speech. BOTTOM RIGHT: Angie Allphin receives her letter awards from Coach Bob Lake. Bracker Challenges LHS Athletes Lakeview Athletics enjoyed the annual athletic banquet for 1986. Dick Casey, former Presi- dent of the Chamber of Com- merce, welcomed everyone fol- lowed by Donna Lusche who gave the invocation. The meal consisted of salads, Windsor loin, corn, scalloped po- tatoes, and pie, all catered by Johnnies. Vocal Performance en- tertained the group. After the music, JoAnne Bracker gave a speech on the nine intangables of athletic participation. 118 Following the speech, the Girls' and Boys’ athletic summary and letter awards were given. The Lynn Dirks Memorial award was presented by Ed Kinzer to Ron Remm and Brian Foral, with 44 takedowns each. It was the first time there has ever been a tie for this award. The Booster Club awards were presented by Daryl Schwarting, President of the Booster Club, to Andrea Janssen and Keith Gehring, and finally, the Tom Vandenberg Memorial award was given to Doug Kapels. LEFT: Recipients of special awards were Andrea Janssen, Keith Gehrins, Doug Kap- els, Brian Foral, and Ron Remm. MIDDLE: Master of Ceremonies, Richard Casey welcomes the guests. BOTTOM LEFT: Doug Kapels, Steve Thoma- zin, and Ron Klink stand for the closing prayer. BOTTOM RIGHT: Vocal Performance sings for the audience. 119 Students Honored Graduation Eve On May 16, Graduation Eve, Lakeview students proudly ac- cepted scholarships, awards, and recognition of their accomplish- ments on Honors Night. Tammy Weber was awarded the four year Regents Scholarship to Tarkio in Missouri. 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. Honors Night was a special night, for all those receiving awards. It was an anxious and exciting night for the Senoirs. In less than 24 hours, all the Seniors would be graduating. Honors Night was held on Graduation Eve. Many awards were pre- sented to break the anxiety of graduation, Drama, Journalism, Yearbook, Business, Instrumental Music, Home Economics, and Sci- ence. Projects were made by Industrial Arts students and were displayed for all guests to view. TOP LEFT: Andrea Janssen receives her scholarships for Concordia Collese from Mr. Asche. TOP RIGHT: Senior Honor Society member, Dous Kapels Chooses Junior, Kim Braken- hoff as a new Honor Society member BOTTOM LEFT: Troy Gay examines the industrial arts projects. BOTTOM RIGHT: Joel Barrow puts some last minute touch ups on his project. 120 TOP LEFT: Becky Schmidt presents National Honor Society members's mother, Verona Gehrins with a flower. TOP RIGHT: Diane Sander proudly looks over her awards. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Slusarski presents Donna Lusche with her well earned Speech and Drama awards. 121 TOP: Juniors blow up balloons to hans on the archway in the middle of the gym. LEFT: Tim Mohrmann, Carolyn Hanak, Tam- my Schrier, and Dan Miller work together to put the finishing touches on the Prom decorations. RIGHT: Putting up streamers are Loren Reick, Tim Martens, and Angie Hanke. 122 TOP: Working on Prom decorations are Stacy Smid, Beth Louden, and Kerri Muhle. TOP RIGHT: Takins a well deserved break are James Wilke, and Brad Kapels. MIDDLE: Havins some fun while working are Charissa Corcoran, and Bill Jasper. BOTTOM: Junior class and sponsor Mr. Micek take a break from decorating. Fund Raisers Support Prom One of the most exciting and special events for juniors is plan- ning and decorating for Prom. During the week of Prom, the juniors started decorating for the big event on Monday where they closed off the gym to everyone except Mr. Micek and the junior class. Each night for a couple of hours the juniors worked in the gym, and Friday the entire junior class was let out of their daily class schedule to finish the deco- rating. The money for sponsoring Prom came from the sale of Easter items last Spring, and from maga- zine sales this fall. 123 TOP: At the head table the junior class officers wait for the prosram to besin. MIDDLE LEFT: A table of senior girls enjoy their Prom meal. BOTTOM LEFT: Excitement fills the air at Johnnies. MIDDLE RiGHT: Delivering a humorous speech is Tim Martens. BOTTOM RIGHT: Looking sensational at prom are juniors Angie Allphin and Miriam Barrow. 124 Souvenir Keys Highlight Banquet Saturday, May 3, Prom eve- ning started out with the Banquet at Johnnies Steak house in Colum- bus. Allen Gehring, Junior Class President, gave the welcoming address, proceeded by Bridgett Kelley who toasted the seniors to their future. The meal consisted of a relish tray, salad, chicken fiend steak, oven baked steak, mashed pota- toes, corn, dinner roll, and straw- berry shortcake. Tim Martens then gave a humorous speech directed toward the seniors nicknames, and what the seniors will be doing in ten years from now. The senior response was given by the Senior Class President Ron Remm, and Kyle Wobig gave the closing. Before the students left the ban- quet, they each received a sou- venir key chain, which was a ticket to the dance. TOP LEFT: As usual Troy Gay tries to see how much and how fast he can eat. MIDDLE RIGHT: Finishing up their meal are Kevin Pieters and Scott Smejkal. BOTTOM LEFT: Seniors Rhonda Martensen, Chris Luchsinger, and Kelly Coan enjoy their meal at Prom. A NIGHT IN The Prom dance was held at the Lakeview Hish sym from 8:00 to 12:00. As the students walked in they entered the tall pearly gates of heav- en, from which they could see a balloon archway made up of 250 blue and silver ballons. Spiral staircases and pillars were placed along the edges of the gym with many tables around them. The tables were deco- rated with blue table clothes and lit up by candles. Punch and hors d'oeuvres were brought by the junor class, and LHS teachers served as chaperones. Prom was especially meaningtful to the seniors, because it was their last high school dance, and it was truly A NIGHT IN HEAVEN for all those who attended. TOP: Students dance to the beat as they enjoy their Night In Heaven. MIDDLE: James Wilke gazes at the stars while he dances with Stacy Smid. BOTTOM RIGHT: Chatting and taking a few pictures before the dance are Tati Testa, Jodi VonSeggern, and Lina Skerfving. 126 HEAVEN TOP RIGHT: I Wear My Sunglasses At Night says Mark Donoghue as he enjoys his dance with Rhonda Martensen. TOP LEFT: Students enjoy a slow dance in a romantic setting. MIDDLE TEEZ provided the entertain- ment for the evening. BOTTOM LEFT: Taking a break from danc- ing are Kim Brakenhoff, Craig Franzen, Rachel Foltz, and Allen Gehring. 127 CLASS OF 86 It was a time of excitement as the sraduatins class of 1986 mar- ched into Lakeview's gymnasium to the tune of Pomp and Circum- stance. During the ceremony each se- nior thought of all the fun and sad times the last four years had brought them. At the end of the ceremony the one last thought going through everyone’s mind was I DID IT! The senior class motto was If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it. The class chose smokey gray and dusty rose as their class colors and the red rose as the class flower. TOP: Anxiously awaitins the ceremony is Jeff Zimmerman, Jeff Mattison, and Dan Humlicek. MIDDLE: Graduates express their feelings of freedom by singing Like an Eagle.” BOTTOM: Brian Soulliere and Tati Testa await the big moment. TOP LEFT: The audience intently listens to Addie Scheve's entertaining speech. TOP RIGHT: Shocked that she actually got through the school year is Tammy Weber. MIDDLE RIGHT: Thrilled at receiving her diploma is Allison Goering. 129 Set Free On May 17, 1986, the graduat- es class were to make history by holding graduation commencement out on the football field, but due to the fact that Mother Nature didn't agree, the commencement was held inside the gym at 4 o'clock. But the Class of'86 did make some history in the school. For the first time in LHS history, a woman was scheduled to speak at the commencement. After the invocation was given by Reverend Loyal Mortensen the Lakeview band provided a special music selection. Guest speaker, Mrs. Addie Scheve gave a speech called Set Free . This was followed with a song Like an Eagle sung by the Senior Choir. Diplomas and certificates were then handed out by School Board President Irvin Mueller. Mr. Mueller then presented the graduating class of 1986 and the seniors switched their tassels. The ceremony came to a close with the Benediction by Reverend Mortensen, followed by loud shouts of happiness and hats flying in the air. TOP: Gettins ready for Graduation, students get their gowns LEFT: Troy Gay feels relief after his diploma is signed. MIDDLE UP: Evan Bisson receives his diploma from School Board President Irvin Mueller. MIDDLE BOT- TOM: Graduates anxiously await to receive their diplomas. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Relief and joy is expressed by the graduates by throwing their hats in the air. MIDDLE LEFT: Friends exchange gifts and greetings. MIDDLE RIGHT: Senior students await the big moment. BOTTOM: Happy students congratulate each other after gradu- ation. 131 LOCKED UP” BELOW: Seniors Chris Marker, Melaney Perkins, and Paul Davidshofer check out of Modern Problems with Mr. Bruckner. BOTTOM: The underclassmen believe in safety in numbers as they congregate for lunch. 132 IN MEMORIES 133 Another year drew to a close as 71 seniors said their good-byes with smiles and tears and went their separate ways into the fu- ture. Many special events high- lighted the 1985-86 school year,- a Homecoming victory, speech district championship, girls and boys basketball teams taking con- ference championships, prom and graduation. All of these were very important events to the student body at Lakeview and will espe- cially be remembered by the seniors. The underclassmen had next year to look forward to and everyone was anxious to start the summer. Jobs, vacations and sleeping late would cover the once occupied time for school and studying. Lakeview will again unlock its doors to the underclass- men who will be coming back in the fall to start another year. Looking back many things changed during the year but the school seemed to be locked-up within itself. School spirit, friendships, and teamwork filled the year with happy memories. LEFT: Seniors practice for the first LHS outdoor graduation, which was curtailed because of cold weather A-D — Able, Eric (Jr) 18 ADMINISTRATION 30-31 ADVERTISING 136-146 Aerni, Aaron (Fr) 26, 39, 54, 55, 58, 112, 115 Aerni, Annette (So) 22, 64, 65, 66, 95 AIDES 74-75 Albright, Laurie (Fr) 26, 43, 102 Allphin, Angie (Jr) 18, 35, 41, 42, 47, 57, 69, 70, 73, 87, 92, 95, 101, 117, 118, 123, 124, 127 Alswager, Kristi (So) 22, 48, 63, 64, 65, 67, 69, 70, 95, 117 Anderson, Jim (So) 22 Asay, Dayna (So) 22, 42, 70, 71, 92 Asay, Debby (Sr) A, 41, 56, 57, 63,64,65, 67, 74, 80, 92,104, 128 Asche, James (Fr) 26, 39 ATHLETIC BANQUET 118-119 Awbrey, Brett (Fr) 26, 38, 39, 106, 111 Awbre, Rick (Sr) A, 36, 37, 73,80, 92, 93, 104, 105, 128 Ballweg, Pam (Fr) 26, 43, 95 BAND 64-67 Barrow, Joel (Sr) A, 64, 65, 67, 75, 80, 102, 120, 128 Barrow, Miriam (Jr) 18,78,79,87, 122, 123, 124 Becher, Bill (Fr) 5, 26, 39, 53, 89 Becker, Tonia (Fr) 26, 29 Behlen, Stacy (Fr) 26, 43, 49, 68, 70, 110 Behlen, Wade (Sr) A, 8, 18, 50, 51, 74, 80, 81, 92, 93, 104, 106, 107, 111, 117, 128 Bignell, Keith (Fr) 26, 54, 103 Bills, Rosemary (Fr) 26, 43, 102 Bisson, Evan (Sr) A, 80, 129, 128 Blaser, Dan (Jr) 7, 18, 54, 55, 83, 92, 123, 125 Blaser, Don (Fr) 26, 38, 39, 53, 89 Blaser, Doug (Sr) A, 54, 88, 92, 128, 133 Borchers, Rhonda (Sr) A, 34, 40, 41,46, 47, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 92,93,95,104,105,110,124, 128 Bowes, Matt (So) 2, 7, 22, 36, 39, 58, 63, 65, 67, 110 BOYS BASKETBALL 50-53 BOYS TRACK 58-59 Brakenhoff, Kim (Jr) 18, 68, 69, 70, 78, 79, 87,110,120,123, 127 Brandt, Kari (Sr) A, H, 14, 34, 47, 75, 76, 87, 88, 90, 91,92, 95, 104, 105, 110, 124, 126, 128 Brown, Korra (Fr) 26, 43, 87, 95, 113 Brunken, Debbie (Jr) 18, 84, 95, 102, 123 Cattau, Jeremy (Fr) 26, 39, 53,89 Cech, Todd (Sr) A, 128 INDEX Cermak, Darrell (So) 7, 22 Cerny, Jason (Fr) 26, 38, 39, 53, 89 Chapek, Jim Ur) 18, 73, 75, 86, 87, 123 Chapman, David (Fr) 26 CHEERLEADERS 98-99 Christensen, Greg (Fr) 26, 29 Christensen, Ruth (Sr) B, 15, 75, 76,77,92,101,103,104,115, 128 Clausen, Jennifer (Fr) 26, 65, 87, 98, 102, 113, 114 CLOSING 132-133 Coan, Kelly (Sr) B, 7, 64, 65, 86, 87, 95, 97,117,125,127,128 Coldiron, Quinn (So) 22, 36, 39, 52, 68, 70, 72, 107, 117 Connelly, Todd (Fr) 7, 26, 39, 53 Corcoran, Charissa 18,19,65,92, 98, 99, 111, 117, 123 COUNTY GOVT. DAY Ur) 83 CROSS COUNTRY 44-45 Davidshofer, Paul (Sr) B, 128,132 Delozier, Todd (Fr) 8, 27, 53,132 Detlefsen, Darrel (Fr) 26, 54 Distefano, Tracy (Fr) 26, 43, 98 Dohmen, Herman (So) 22, 89 Donoghue, Janelle (Fr) 27, 49, 95 Donoghue, Mark (Sr) B, 88, 101, 126, 127, 128 E-H Eberhart, Lori (Fr) 27, 28, 29, 49, 56, 57, 65, 97 Elsasser, Lisa (So) 22, 42, 110 Ernst, Kelly (Fr) 27, 49, 63, 65, 95 Ernst, Kyla (Sr) B, 69, 70, 71, 74, 75, 76, 77, 102, 128 FACULTy 32-33 FBLA 86-87 Feik, Doug (Sr) B, 54, 92, 93,128 FFA 88-89 FHA 96 Finecy, Eugene (Sr) B, 88, 128, 133 Foltz, Rachael Ur) 18, 48, 73, 75, 83, 86, 87,106,123,124,127 FOOTBALL 36-39 Foral, Brian Ur) 7, 18,19, 36, 54, 55, 73, 79, 119, 123 Floral, Scott (Fr) 27, 39 Franzen, Craig Ur) 18, 38, 52, 58, 68, 70, 81,83, 85, 88, 89, 90, 100, 123, 127 FRESHMEN 26-29 Garbers, Jeff (Sr) B, 14, 31, 76, 77, 128, 133 Garbers, Jodi (So) 23 Gay, Brett (Fr) 27, 54, 68, 70, 72, 107, 110, 132 Gay, Troy (Sr) B, 103, 106, 107, 109, 120, 124, 128, 129 Gehring, Allen Ur) 7, 18, 36, 52, 58,81,82, 83, 90, 91,92,103, 113, 123, 124, 127 Gehring, Keith (Sr) C, 35, 50, 51, 58, 59, 80,81,90, 92, 97,106, 117, 119, 128, 133 Gehring, Tammy (Sr) C, 47, 65, 74, 87, 97, 128, 133 George, Pam (Fr) 27, 98, 102 George, Rob (So) 23, 54, 58 GIRLS BASKETBALL 46-49 GIRLS TRACK 56-57 GIRLS BOYS STATE 82 Goering, Allison (Sr) C, 14, 73, 76, 77, 87, 128, 131, 133 Goering, Mark (Sr) C, 58, 59,103, 114, 117, 128 GOLF 60-61 Gossman, Gary (Sr) C, 4, 74,101, 128 GRADUATION 128-131 Greenwall, Ric (So) 2, 7, 23, 44, 45, 50, 52, 58, 107, 110 Greisen, Shawn Ur) 5, 18, 36, 123, 58 Griffith, Leslie (Sr) C. 70, 73, 75, 76, 77, 81, 97, 102, 124, 128 Hajek, Julie (Fr) 27, 29, 95, 102 HALLOWEEN DANCE 106-107 Hammond, Tommy Ur) 18, 36, 38, 79, 92, 93, 123 Hanak, Carolyn Ur) 18, 74, 122, 123 Hanke, Angie Ur) 18, 73, 75, 86, 87, 103, 111, 122, 123 Heibel, Jon (So) 23, 39, 58, 113 Henke, Mike (So) 23 Hennessy, Dale Ur) 19,122,123, 126 Hilger, Heidi (So) 23, 41, 47, 48, 57, 92 Hilger, Mike Ur) 7,19, 36, 37, 50, 51, 52, 58, 59, 74, 122, 123 Hoadley, Mike (Sr) C, 14, 36,101, 115, 128 HOMECOMING 102-105 HONORS NIGHT 120-121 Humlicek, Chris (So) 23, 34, 42, 47, 48, 56, 57, 72 Humlicek, Daniel (Sr) C, 75, 80, 81,87, 90, 97,114,126,127, 128, 130, 131 Humlicek, Ken (Fr) 27 l-K Inselman, Jeff (Sr) C, 4,14,35,36, 50, 51,58, 68, 69, 70, 92,117, 126, 127, 128 Jacobs, David Ur) 19, 122, 123 Jager, Shane (Fr) 27, 133 Jaixen, Jerry (Sr) D, H, 7, 88, 89, 100, 104, 105, 110, 124, 128 Jaixen, Steve (Fr) 27, 39, 53, 89, 132 Janssen, Andrea (Sr) D, 34, 41, 46, 47, 56, 75, 77, 78, 79, 88, 92,93,95,101,115,117,119, 120, 124, 128 Jarecki, Jolene (Sr) D, 69, 70, 71, 74, 76, 77, 124, 128 Jarosz, Sheryl (Sr), 34,41,46,47, 63, 70, 71, 75, 92, 111, 124, 126, 128 Jasper, Bill Ur) 19, 122, 123 Jedlicka, Kim (Sr) D, 63, 73, 74, 80, 87, 128, 133 Jedlicka, Kurt (Sr) D, 63, 74, 80, 90, 108, 128, 133 Jelinek, Kelly (So) 23, 52, 85, 89 Jensen, Mary (Fr) 27, 98 Jensen, Mike (So) 23, 36, 39, 52 Johnson, Mike (So) 23 JOURNALISM 78-79 JUNIORS 18-21 Kallweit, David Ur) 19,63,75,83, 87, 89, 107, 123 Kapels, Brad Ur) 19, 36, 50, 52, 74, 88, 89, 110, 123 Kapels, Cory (Fr) 27, 39, 53, 63, 64, 65, 67 Kapels, Doug (Sr) D, 14, 36, 85, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 101, 115, 119, 120, 126, 127, 128 Kapels, Tonya (So) 23,42,48,74, 117 Kaspar, Tracy (Fr) 27, 43 Keller, Corey Ur) 19, 36, 58, 68, 70, 92, 93, 101, 123 Kelley, Bridgett Ur) 19, 68, 69, 70, 75, 79, 87, 99, 106, 112, 123, 124 Kelley, Chris (Fr) 27, 43, 64, 65, 67, 72, 98 Kelley, Jim (Fr) 5, 27, 54 Kitto, Jeff (Sr) D, 128, 133 Kleckner, Marty (Fr) 27 Klevemann, Dan (Fr) 26, 27 Klink, Ron Ur) 7, 19, 36, 50, 52, 58, 83, 90, 91, 92, 97, 111, 119, 122, 123 Korte, Aaron (Fr) 7, 27, 53, 65 Korte, Amy (Sr) D, 34, 41, 47, 57, 64, 65, 67, 75, 90, 91,92, 95, 101, 110, 111, 115, 117, 128 Korte, Jon (Sr) E, 75,88,111,128 Kosch, Margaret Ur) 19, 69, 70, 73, 90, 92, 99, 115, 123, 126 Kosch, Nancy (Fr) 27, 43, 70, 71, 72, 98, 101 Kroeger, Nicole (So) 23, 70, 71, 72, 95 Kruse, Cory (So) 23, 36, 37, 39, 58, 97, 111 Kruse, Mike (Sr) E, 36, 37, 73, 80, 92, 104, 105, 111, 117, 128 Kuil, Angie Ur) 20, 84, 95, 123 Kuil, Rich (Fr) 26, 27, 133 Kula, Steve (Sr) E, 88, 128 L-O LAST CHANCE 112-113 Leathers, Staci (So) 23, 42, 65, 87, 95 Leffers, Erin (Fr) 26, 27, 43, 57, 68, 70, 95, 107, 111, 117 Leffers, Weylin (So) 24, 89 Lemburg, Ed (Sr) E, 54,69, 70,97, 126, 127, 128 134 Lichtenfeld, Lisa (Sr) E, 14,69,70, 73, 87, 92, 95, 103, 117, 128 Liebig, Amy Or) 20, 48, 73, 74, 75, 78, 79, 81,82, 87, 92,123, 124 Liebig, Tami (So) 24, 42, 48, 87, 92, 97, 114, 115 Lindeman, Amy Ur) 20, 35, 41, 52, 46, 47, 72, 73, 78, 79, 89, 92, 123 Lindgren, Amy (Fr) 27, 43, 49, 113 Lindhorst, Mark (Fr) 27, 28, 39, 53, 58 Lloyd, Tracy (Fr) 28, 65, 66, 98, 113 Long, Troy (Fr) 28, 39, 65, 67 Loseke, Jamie Or) 7, 20, 41, 42, 48, 79, 90, 92, 123 Loseke, Kendal (Sr) E, 128, 131 Loseke, Ryan (So) 7, 24, 39, 52, 89 Loseke, Suzi (Fr) 27, 28, 43, 49, 95, 110 Louden, Beth Or) 20, 48, 65, 73, 86, 87, 113, 114, 117, 118, 123 Luchsinger, Chris (Sr) E, 64, 65, 67, 68, 70, 73, 80, 81,87, 90, 124, 125, 128 Lusche, Donna (Sr) E, 40, 41, 57, 68, 69, 70,73,92, 98, 99,121, 127, 128 Luschen, Ron (Sr) F, 50, 74, 88, 128 Lutjelusche, Craig (Fr) 28, 54 Macken, Todd (So) 24, 36, 39, 54 Marker, Chris (Sr) F, 57, 69, 70, 75, 77, 113, 128, 132 Marker, Tami (So) 5, 24, 34, 42, 48, 57, 72, 92, 114, 115, 117 Martens, Jeanne (Fr) 27, 28, 43, 57, 68, 70, 95, 102, 103 Martens, Tim Or) 19, 21, 36, 37, 38, 54, 58, 68, 69, 70, 73,106, 110, 115, 122, 123, 124 Martensen, Rhonda (Sr) F, 75, 117, 125, 127, 128, 133 Mattison, Jeff (Sr) F, 73,128,130, 131 Meyer, Jenni Or) 20, 63, 70, 71, 73, 75, 81, 82, 86, 114, 123 Miller, Dan Or) 122, 123 MOCK TRIAL 81 Mohlman, Cory (Fr) 28, 39, 53, 65 Mohrman, Bob (Fr) 26, 28, 29, 65, 67 Mohrmann, Tim Or) 20, 68, 69, 73, 93, 122, 123 Mohrmann, Todd (So) 24 Mueller, Carolyn (Sr) F, H, 34, 47, 72, 73, 75, 76, 77, 87, 92, 93, 103, 104, 105, 111, 115, 128 Mueller, Heidi (So) 5, 24, 48, 95 Mueller, Jason (Fr) 5, 28, 38, 39, 53, 89 Mueller, Jenny (Sr) F, 41, 75, 94, 95, 116, 128 Mueller, Josi (So) 5, 24, 42 Muhle, Kerri Or) 21, 34, 41, 42, INDEX 47, 78, 79, 92, 102, 103, 117, 123 Mullinex, Jeff (Fr) 5, 28, 58, 72, 110 Muth, Eric (Fr) 28, 44, 45, 53, 89 Nelson, Kory (So) 24, 36, 50, 52, 58, 72, 92 NHS 90 91 Nicolas, Jeanne Or) 21, 69, 70, 73, 75, 78, 79, 92, 99, 101, 117, 123, 126 Nicolas, Jeff (Sr) F, 126, 128 Noonan, Dan (Fr) 28, 95, 132 OPENING 2-5 Osten, Jerry (So) 24, 36, 39, 52, 58, 89, 92, 106 Oswald, Laura (So) 24, 48, 65, 72, 87, 95 p-s Palmer, Denise (So) 24 Pearson, Rhonda (So) 24, 65, 70, 71, 72, 115, 117 PEP CLUB 94-95 Perkins, Melany (Sr) F, 128, 132 Perry, Todd (So) 24, 54,106,107 Peterson, Dierdre (Sr) F, 63, 75, 75, 100, 111, 114, 115, 124, 128 Peterson, Mike (Fr) 28, 44, 45, 53 Peterson, Rick Or) 7, 21, 36, 92, 123, 126 Phillips, Carla (Fr) 28, 49, 65, 67 Pieters, Kevin Or) 5, 7, 21,35, 36, 38, 50, 52, 58, 68, 69, 70, 71, 75, 92, 117, 123, 125, 127 Pilakowski, Rick Or) 21, 54, 122, 123, 127, 132 PROM 122-127 Reick, Loren Or) 21,58,122,123, 126 Reick, Lori (So) 24, 42, 56, 57, 74, 110 Remm, Ron (Sr) F, H, 8, 36, 54,64, 92, 111, 117, 119, 124, 125, 128 Richards, Todd (So) 7, 24, 39, 52 Rodehorst, Tim (Sr) G, 73,88,128 Rosenthal, Melissa (F) 28, 43, 49, 57, 95 Runge, Bill (Sr) G, 74, 88, 128 Sander, Diane (Sr) G, 41, 73, 86, 87, 90, 91, 92, 116, 121, 128 Sander, Kurt (So) 25, 36, 39, 53, 85, 89 Scharff, April (So) 25, 65, 95 Schmidt, Becky Or) 21, 62, 73, 75, 86, 87, 90, 97, 103, 113, 121, 122, 123 Schmidt, Chad (So) 25, 52, 103 Schmidt, Kurt (Fr) 26, 28, 39, 53, 89 Schreiber, Mark Or) 21, 44, 45, 58, 83, 89, 92, 123 Schreiber, Nancy (So) 25, 56, 57, 63, 64, 65, 72, 92 Schrier, Tammy Or) 21, 87, 78, 79, 122, 123 Schroeder, Barb (So) 25, 64, 65, 87, 95 Schroeder, Heidi (Sr) G, 7,75,87, 116, 128, 133 Schumacher, Staci (So) 5, 25, 34, 47, 48, 87 Schwarting, Chad (Sr) G, 7, 35, 36, 58, 80, 92,104,105,110, 111, 117, 128 SCIENCE MATH 80 SENIORS 16-17, A-H Siefken, Kelly (Fr) 28, 43, 49, 70, 95, 106 Siemek, Mike (Fr) 28 Sindelar, Rory (So) 7, 25, 38, 58, 39 Skerfving, Lina (Sr) G, 42, 57, 63, 64, 65, 68, 70, 95, 117, 126, 128 Smejkal, Scott (Sr) G, 7, 50, 51, 75, 92, 125, 128 Smid, Stacy Or) 7, 21, 34, 47, 48, 75, 78, 70, 86, 90, 100, 103, 110, 117, 123, 126 Snoozy, Kari (So) 25, 42, 48, 65, 72 SNOWBALL 108-111 SOPHOMORES 22-25 Soulliere, Brian(Sr) G, 5,7,36, 50, 51,92,93,101,110,115,128, 130, 131 Soulliere, Jeff (Fr) 5, 28, 29, 39, 53, 111 Soulliere, Tammy (Sr) G, 62, 73, 85, 87, 90, 110, 128 SPEECH DRAMA 72-73 Sprunk, Jeff (Fr) 28, 29, 53, 89 Sprunk, Lori (So) 25, 57, 70, 71, 75, 87, 114, 126 Sprunjk, Rick (Sr) H, 128 Sprunk, Stacey (Sr) H, 41, 50, 75, 77, 88, 89, 82, 124, 126, 128 Sprunk, Tod (So) 7 , 25, 44, 45, 52, 85, 89, 92 STUDENT LIFE 8-15 STUDENT COUNCIL 97 Sumner, Scott (So) 7, 25, 72 SWEETHEART 114-115 Swoboda, Andrea (Fr) 28,43,65, 66, 72, 95 Syslo, Dawn (Fr) 28 Szatko, Chad (Fr) 5, 29, 39, 53, 107, 114, 115 Szatko, Larry (So) 7, 25, 36, 39, 58, 65, 102 Tessendorf, Wendy (So) 25, 42, 48, 65, 66, 87, 95 Testa, Tati (Sr) 126,128,130,131 Thiessen, Angie (Fr) 7, 29, 72, 95 Thomazin, Steve (Sr) H, 4, 7, 36, 88, 92, 101, 114, 115, 119, 128 Valasek, Alfred (Fr) 29, 58 VanDeWalle, Scotty 28, 67 VARSITY CLUB 92-93 Veik, Kay (Fr) 29 Veik, Kris (Fr) 29, 95 VOCAL 68-71 VOLLEYBALL 40-43 VonSeggern, Barry (Fr) 29, 39 VonSeggern, Jodi (Sr) H, 65, 75, 86, 87, 90, 92, 97, 116, 126, 128 VonSeggern, Mark (Fr) 27,29,38, 39, 54, 58, 65, 67 Walters, Bob (So) 2, 25, 36, 39, 65, 67, 102 Weber, Tammy (Sr) H, 63, 65,66, 67,73,75, 81,87, 90, 94,101, 126, 128, 131 Went, Rikki (Fr) 7, 29, 43, 49, 57, 111 Whitmore, Angie (Fr) 29, 94, 95, 113, 117 Whitmore, Jason (So) 25, 54, 72 Wilke, Anita (Fr) 29, 43, 49, 57, 63, 65, 95, 111 Wilke, James Or) 21, 36, 37, 50, 52, 58, 89, 82,107,117,122, 123, 126 Wlaschin, Aaron (Fr) 29, 65, 67 Wobig, Kyle Or) 7, 21, 36, 52, 58, 59, 68, 69, 70, 73, 79, 82, 83, 85, 90, 91, 92, 116, 123, 124 WRESTLING 54-55 Wurdeman, Jennifer (So) 25, 65, 87 Wurdeman, Scott (Sr) H, 7, 36, 50, 65, 67, 68, 69, 70, 88, 92, 128 YEARBOOK 76-77 Young, Bill (Fr) 29, 53 Zimmerman, Jeff (Sr) H, 75, 80, 90, 107, 128, 130, 131 Zimmerman, Misti (Fr) 29, 65, 87, 98, 113 135 Platte Valley Egg and Poultry 3005-12th St. Columbus, Nebr 564-8812 We make It right. IkentI OLDS • PONTIAC � CAmLAC� GMC • TOYOTA 2112 23rd Street Columbus, NE 68601 564-2736 KUSTOM KWIK PRINT 2321 11th St. Columbus, NE 68601 Phone 564-7716 BEHLEN’S CONOCO INC. 3601 Howard Blvd. 24 hour towing 563-1231, Night 564-5934 Carroll and Bob FREE IN-HOME ESTIMATES FOXES UPHOLSTERY LARRY and ADELE FOX 2505 11th Street Phone 564-4687 COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA — Custom Quality Covering — JIM GLORIA BALL Columbus Florists Phone (404) 564-7174 1671 33RD AVENUE COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA 68601 BECOME INVOLVED! Help Your Community Solve Crimes through PLATTE CRIME STOPPERS COUNTY CALL 563-4000 24 HOURS DAILY REWARDS UP TO $1,000 COLUMBUS AREA CRIME STOPPERS, INC. Columbus, NE 68601 KLIR FM 101 | Anderson Studio ; I, -jBf SENIOR PORTRAITS 1 1 WEDDINGS J uf IB AWARD Mr At � WINNING «V I M. PHOTOGRAPHY C VI 4 564 2833 241413(h St- COLUMBUS, NE A GARY R. ANDERSON OWNER Al’s Repair U-Haul Rentals Radiator Shop General Automotive Repair 1982 14th Ave East Columbus, Ne Phone 564-0613 Hy-Vee Bakery EMPLOYEE OWNED W Hy-Vee FOOD STORES The Hy-Vee DELI 2268 3rd Ave Columbus, NE Phone - 563-4524 Custom catering to suit your needs. MANHATTAN’S T' 408 564 8332 JUDY JENSEN 2423 13th STREET MANAGER COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA 68601 Lakeview CLASS OF 79 136 Olympia Village Midwest's Finest Sports Specialists US 30 Center COLUMBUS, NE 68601 PHONE (402) 563-4220 □ REALTOR BUSS Auction Reality Company 2411 11th Street Phone 564-7915 Columbus, Nebraska 68601 Carolyn E. Runse - Broker August Runge, Jr. Salesperson, Auctioneer and Realtor Phone 564-7967 All Types of Auctions. It's Tacorrific! TACO JOHN'S 16th St. Howard Boulevard Awbrey Auto and Radiator Repair Heating - Air Conditioning Specialist 911 33rd St. (East Hwy. 30 Sand Ind. Site) Columbus. NE 68601 564-9408 Good Music A World of Audio Video Just South of 13th Street on 25th Avenue 564-9456 DOWNTOWN COLUMBUS NOW OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. Corn 2 - Popper Joe L. Szatko CUT FLOWERS - PLANTS - GIFTS Manager WHEEL ALIGNMENT COMPUTERIZED BALANCING SHOCK ABSORBERS - BRAKE SERVICE ON THE FARM TIRE SERVICE COUNTRY STYLE FLORAL U. S. 30 CENTER Columbus, Nebraska 68601 PHONE (402) 564-9011 LUBE, OIL FILTER CHANGE (Formerly Drews Tire) COLUMBUS TIRE SERVICE CENTER, INC. 2910 13th ST. 564-6229 Columbus CAROL MARKER - OWNER 3011 - 12TH ST. COLUMBUS, NE 68601 PH (402) 563-3907 Marker upholstery Guaranteed Professtona Craftsmanship • Fast Service • Reasonable Rates • Satisfaction Guarantee • 15 Years Local Experience • Original and Custom? • Vinyl Repair Free Estimates • Automobiles • Furniture • Boats • Airplanes ZIM'S REPAIR Platte Center General REPAIR and SPECIALIZING IN JOHN DEERE EQUIPMENT 246-3655 THE EXHAUST SHOP • COMPLETE PIPE BENDING • MUFFLER TAILPIPE SERVICE ASK ABOUT OUR CONDITIONAL MUFFLER WARRANTY 563-3876 1354 33RD AVE COLUMBUS Wee Care Child Center Inc. 3105 - 25 St. Lie. by state Open 24 hours Drop in's Welcome Bus Service Preschool 564-9000 RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL FARM REAL ESTAlt CALL DICK GDOWSKI INSURANCE FOR YOUR LIFE, CAR, HOME GBUSINESS CALL DON MROCZEK VISIT WITH US OFFICE 564-1457 IJ BURGER KING 2834 23rd St. Columbus 564-9143 MANAGER: Gene Depue SOUNDCENTER Tapes, Records And Stereo Equipment 2414 13th Street Phone 563-3717 Columbus, Nebr. 68601 FLEISCHER REXALL DRUG CO. R. J. LARSEN — L. D. HOUFEK Phone 564-3277 Columbus, Nebr. COLUMBUS BEAUTY COLLEGE 2719 13th Street Columbus, Nebraska 68601 For a Profitable Career Ernie Phyllis Cunningham Owners Phone 402-564-4125 2507-13th St. COLUMBUS, NE. 68601 WILLIAMS BROTHER’S MEN’S WEAR FASH’N FAB Columbus, NE SCHUMACHER IRRIGATION Say It With Flowers” PVC Underground Lindsay Tow Lines Plain Gated Pipe 246-3685 246-4115 Platte Center, Nebraska SiiSM ROGERS-RILEY MOTOR COMPANY FLORAL CO. COLUMBUS NISI “Say It With Flowers Quality Flowers . for Over 90 Years floral co. Phone 564-2758 columbus, nebr. 1257 26th Ave. Columbus, Ne. COLUMBUS TELEGRAM Your Local Sports Connection MIKE’S USED CARS 564-2741 1254 27th Ave. Columbus, Nebraska 1858 - 33rd Ave. Columbus, Nebr. 563-2400 BECHER CURRY COMPANY Established 1860 2415-13th Street Columbus, Nebraska P.O. Box 8 Telephone 564-2771 n Wecrfs ICocffclicr Oni|� ;i ii y 2718 13th Street Columbus, NE 68601 564-3258 ✓ BRIDAL SHOPPE P.O. Box 1301 3156 51st Avcno Columbus. Ne. 68601 Northwest Htghwey 81 402 563 3000 3222-15 STREET COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA 'Katctti BRIDAL WEAR - NIGHTWEAR KAREN KASPAR (402) 563-1022 We don’t want all the business - just yours. MIESSLER DRUG STORE Prescription Specialists Cosmetics 2509 13th St. Columbus, NE Phone 564-3263 Person’s Sport Shop, Inc. EVERYTHING FOR SPORTS Phone (402) 564-6110 1363 23rd Avenue Columbus, Nebraska 68601 and CYCLE MARINE SHOP 1960 - So. 33rd AVE. BY PLATTE RIVER BRIDGE Dr. C. A. Gray Dr. C. D. Seeger Dr. J. R. Trofholz OPTOMETRIC CENTER OF COLUMBUS, P.C. Office Hours Mon.-Fr. 9:00-5:30 3806 Howard BL Closed Saturday Columbus, Ne. Open Tues. Thurs. Eve. 68601 01 nal STEVE DALE'S PLUMBING INC. 2805 13TH STREET COLUMBUS, NE 68601 OFFICE: 564-5886 STEVE SUEPER DALE HEGEMANN 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' Columbus, Nebr. Member FDIC Majoring In Service. Retail Store And Contracting GTE SYIVANIA SALES SERVICE TV STEREO fACTORy AUTHORIZED DEALER P K ELECTRONICS GARY L. PELAN OWNER douglrs Lomnson compflnv Corporate Offices 24600 Hailwood Court Farmington Hills. Michigan 48018 Telephone. 30 478-7800 PHONE 564-4366 2464 33rd Av. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA 30 Highway East P. O. Box 879 Columbus. NB 68601 '402i 564-3211 3 GIBSON PHARMACY Phone 564-7138 2470 32nd Ave. Columbus, NE 68601 “CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Abbi’s Gifts 2512 13th St. Columbus, Nebr. 68601 564-2224 JOHNNIE'S STEAK HOUSE COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA Phone 563-3434 Banquet rooms Live Entertainment Cocktail lounse Caterins Service MB' kimBAll pianos orsans Band Instruments Bert’s Music U.S. 30 Center Columbus, NE. 68601 564-8445 “Quality You Can Taste” D AY LIGHT DONUTS £f) H COFFEE SHOP 563- 2011 1266 27th Ave. 564- 1882 1605 23rd St. oia.'Op RESIDENTIAL, COMMERICAL FARM REAL ESTATE CALL DICK GDOWSKI INSURANCE FOR YOUR LIFE, CAR, HOME BUSINESS CALL DON MROCZEK VISIT WITH US OFFICE 564-1457 FARMERS COOP OIL CO. Complete line of fertilization chemicals with custom application Tankwason service. Grain storage and feed. Farmers Cooperative Co. Platte Center, NE Oil 246-3215 Elev. 246-2555 Fert. 246-2780 IP i Columbus Fertilizer - 564-2831 GASS-HANEY FUNERAL HOME, INC. 2109 14th Street Columbus, Nebraska 68601 Dr. Leon A. Miller Dr. Harold N. Lange Dr. Michael McConigal A M Vet 2309 23rd St Columbus, NE. 68601 FREMONT OFFICE EQUIPMENT EQUIPMENT - FURNITURE - SUPPLIES Computers Blue Bird SHOP FOR WOMEN Columbus, Nebraska JACK HEMENWAY 564-1309 2313 - 13TH ST. COLUMBUS, NE 68601 Park Avenue Restaurant 1357 27th Ave Columbus, NE 563-1033 g Glass Industries Columbus 2908 23rd St. (402) 564-0535 3327 21st St. West Gate Shopping Center COLDWELL BANKERS TOWN COUNTRY REALTY Worlds Latest Full Service Real Estate Company RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • FARM RANCH • Auctions • Property Management COLUMBUS TOWN COUNTRY REALTY OF COLUMBUS IN 2626 23 St Columbus............................... 564-052 New Life Book Store U.S. 30 Center Columbus, NE 68601 Citizen 'Banks Meaner -----£OsxuAt Cenyxi ty rDIC Columbus, Nebraska 564-2731 1464 26th Avenue Member FDIC Phone 563-2223 YOUR FAMILY GROCERS! Monday-Sat ueday I a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday 9 o.m. to 10 p.m. Two Convonlont locations to Sorvo fho Community 2003 23rd Straat 2304 10 Straat The Chamber Columbus Area Chamber of Commerce P.O. Box 515, 764 33rd Ave. • Columbus, NE 68601 Phone (402) 564-2769 S.A. Foster Lumber Company 2223 13th St. Columbus, NE 68601 Phone - 402-564-6515 Professional Feeds Service Bulk Deliveries Grinding Mixing Grain Bank Box 59 Columbus PH-563-3641 NW Hwy. 81 RUNZV DRIVE INN IJ RESTAURANT 68601 HAROLD STEVENS CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT HAROLD STEVENS, P C. Phone 564-0523 2468 23RD AVE. P.O. BOX 567 COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA 68601 s; SAHARA LOUNGE MdM Ice cream dell TELEPHONE (402) 563-3431 R. T. Everett, D.D. FAMILY DENTISTRY S. Columbus, Nebraska Phone 564-8022 1819 Howard Blvd. POLLY SHOE STORE A FRIENDLY STORE IN A FRIENDLY TOWN” OFFICE HOURS 3024 - 25TH STREET BY APPOINTMENT___________COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA 68601 INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING COMPANY 2710 13th St. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA 2070 EAST 32 AVENUE COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA 68601 AREA CODE 402 PHONE 564-1383 MOBILE MODULAR HOMES COUNTRYSIDE HOMES (402) 564-6753 Northwest ’ 2 Mi., Hiwoy 81 Roger and Roberto Cross Columbus, Nebr. 68601 495-4705 495-2305 Pat’s Store for Homes, Inc. 3007 23rd STREET PHONE 564-2751 COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA 68601 Your one stop decorating store! PROKUPEK SHOE’S BANK Of MONROE The Oldest Bank in Platte County Established in 1892 Member of F.D.I.C. EXPERT SHOE REPAIR AND DYEING Darryl, Bill Kurt Prokupek, Owners OVERHEAD DOOR COMPANY OF COLUMBUS 2781 54th Avenue Westside Industrial Park SALES SERVICE INSTALLATIONS Columbus, NE. 68601 403-564-7446 CARL ANDERSON, INC. RUSS REHA Branch Manager (402) 564-3247 1856 33rd Ave.«Columbus, NE 68601 COLUMBUS STEEL SUPPLY McKown George Mike Maguire Funeral Home A Little Place Doing a Big Business Phone 564-2853 Columbus, Nebraska We’re available when you need us. 2922 13th Street Columbus, NE 68601 564-4232 Howard H. Hall, Franchise Owner McDonald's MS14 ?3rd Slfcel Phono 564 277sl COLUMBUS Riteway Cafe Columbus, Nebr, 3210 23rd Street Throush our doors pass the greatest people in the world! Phone (402) 564-6600 Columbus, NE. Ed and Mary Szatko Phone 564-2986 BRUCKNER’S (402) 564-0013 ozdan’t 'Home (Improvement featuring SHURFINE FOODS Platte Center, Nebraska DECORATING 1260 25th AVENUENUE BILLY E. JORDAN BOX 704 704 Owner COLUMBUS, NE 686011601 GOERING CONSTRUCTION AND SUPPLY Quality Built Homes, Heating Plumbing, Wiring, Trenching, Air Conditioning, Backhoe, Chaindigger All Building Supplies” Phone 246-2105 Platte Center, Nebraska lYOUR COMPLETE FLOOR COVERING STORE 2307 13th Street Columbus, Nebraska 68601 Phone (402) 564-1306 K AOIATOIS Wallick’s Radiator PHONE 564-4515 DAVE WALLICK MANAGER 2615 11TH ST. COLUMBUS, NE Terry McGrane, Manaser Columbus, Nebraska 68601 H R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Telephone (402) 564-1128 If no answer call: (402) 563-2265 AN EMPLOYEE OWNEO COMPANY U.S. 30 Center Columbus, NE. PH. 564-7764 SHARKY’S TRANSMISSION SERVICE 2180 32nd AVE. Columbus, Neb. Break work General Auto Repair 3)0 - £ Oi LU fa Monroe Grain Company P.O. Box 158 Monroe, Nebr. 68647 Phone - 495-4645 XPermey Omesa INTERNATIONAL Downtown Columbus CLAIR HUGGLER JULI SANSONI Omega Hair Styling 1263 26th Avenue COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA 68601 The besinnins of the end of your hair worries 402-564-4311 Culligan Sales service salt rentals for 48 years CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING Phone (402) 563-1200 3111 - 25th ST., BOX 511 COLUMBUS, NEBR. 68601 VIRG’S GARAGE General Repair Aluminum Welding Platte Center, NE 68653 246-2765 LIEBIG MEAT PROCESSING • Custom Wholesale Processing • Homemade Sausages • Smoking Curing • Rendering RFD Phone Service 246 2701 Y. Y Platte Center, NE ADAMY PRINTING 1532 25th Street Columbus, NE 68601 563-2004 Jim Frieze Photosarphy Jim Frieze Master of Photography 2464 - 33rd Ave. Columbus, NE. 68601 564-3713 Young Men’s Fashions by The Nation's Leading Designer's In the Lower Level” LARSON FLORINE In The Heart of Downtown Columbus Norfolk 564-8230 Nobody Does It Better” 371-2148 149 FARMERS COOP OIL CO. GASS-HANEY FUNERAL HOME, INC 2109 14th Street Columbus, Nebraska 68601 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 3:30 pm Complete line of fertilization chemicals with custom application Tankwason service. Grain storase and feed Farmers Cooperative Co. Platte Center. Ne. Oil 246-3215 Elev. 246-2555 Fert. 246-2780 COOP Ph. 564-7600 Lollipop Lane Pre-School Lakeview Heights, Columbus JAN LISS OWNER Park Avenue Restaurant 1357 27th Ave Columbus, NE 563-1033 West Gate Shopping Center 563-2325 Hours: 1am Sun.-Thurs. 11:00 am-2 am Fri. and Sat. Once call does it all! DOMINO’S PIZZA DELIVERS 144 FREE LARRY'S AUTO PARTS 2203-11th STREET COLUMBUS, NE 68601 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. 564-0315 owner LARRY CLARK 564-4523 Our drivers carry less than S2000 Limited delivery area Columbus Small Animal Clinic 3402 23RD STREET COLUMBUS, NE 68601 BUS. 402-563-4151 RES. 402-563-4076 JAMES D. PILLEN, D.V.M. FIRST With Information DR. JAMES D. ABEL Chiropractic Physician HINZE Chiropractic Center (402) 564-9447 2277 22ND AVE. COLUMBUS, NE 68601 GAYLE GOERING FIRST With Your Favorite Music Z1MMAT1C Quality Irrigation Systew and Products Lindsay Manufacturing Co. P.O. Box 15« Lindsay, KB 68644 402-428-2131 Columbus Monument Co. Box 293 Laves Greatest dfi 3811 - 17th Street Howard Blvd. - Highway 81 (402) 564-8033 Columbus, Nebraska 68601 SEEDS CHEMICALS Rt. 1, Box 6 PLATTE CENTER, NEBRASKA 1 mile south, 2Vi miles east (402) 246-3750 High Boy Spraying SAND LIVESTOCK SYSTEMS, INC. 1418 2th Street Columbus, Nebraska 68601 Phone (402) 564-1211 THE NATIONS LARGEST AND MOST EXPERIENCED CONFINEMENT BUILDER Columbus Sales Pavilion Inc Slaughter Hog Sales Tue-Fri Slaughter Cattle Feeder Pigs - Thurs- Feeder Cattle - Saturdays Columbus, NE HAPPY BIRTHDAY RON!!! Phone 564-3287 2374 32nd Ave. COLUMBUS LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS Columbus, NE 68601 BEHLEN Since 1936” BEHLEN MFG. CO. P. O. Box 569 COLUMBUS, NE 68601 402 563-7208 WE WILL MISS YOU!!! 145 mWALS WORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MARCELINE MISSOURI V 8 A m ?.• Q- ft Q- ft ft Q ft :0 fa t •u Q- ft ft ft Q- ?.• Q- Q ft ft ft ft :b t ® £ ft C 4 ■0 £ ?.- o :b ■b % ° t .o .p