Lakeview High School - Viking Yearbook (Columbus, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1987 volume:

n a rare o«i- eshmen boys eat the Seniors 3 the pit. swee sales Student Council President Ron Klink raises the Education Flag in honor of National Education Week. Lakeview celebrated the week by holding a convoca- tion with the student body and Columbus Mayor Larry Marik. VIKING ’87 Lakeview High School Route 3, Box 170 Columbus, Nebraska 68601 Volume 17 A “HEART” PLACE TO BEAT “Lakeview’s success comes, in part, from the strong com- munity support it receives.” Mr. Kamm, Superintendent From the outside, Lakeview may not appear to be a typi- cal high school. It isn’t lo- cated inside any city limits, it doesn’t educate students from only one town, and it isn’t a very old school. These unique characteristics enhance Lakeview’s character and make it the heartbeat of its own community. As the heartbeat of its com- munity Lakeview draws its stu- dents from several towns including Columbus, Platte Center, Creston, Leigh, and Monroe. These towns help give Lakeview its unique per- sonality; a personality which stretches across a seventeen mile ra- dius. As Lakeview entered its seven- teenth year it was aware of the strong community support it re- ceives. Lakeview repays its commu- nity by being its best in everything it attempts whether it be academ- ics, athletics, or co-curricular activi- ties. In 1987 Lakeview’s heartbeat was as strong as it could be. Keeping the books for the Jr. High Bas- ketball Tournament are seniors Kyle Wobig. Rick Petersen, and James Wilke. The Varsity Club sponsors the tournament for all the area schools every year. The FFA gave children a chance to see farm animals up close. Children from all the grade schools in the area came to the event. Physics student Dale Hennessy judges a science fair project at District 24. The Physics class served as judges for the annual Science Fair. Sophomore Amy Lindgren speaks to students about drug and alcohol abuse. Amy is a part of the REACH program. PUPILS PROVIDE VIKING PULSE “I like to go to Lakeview be- cause a lot of different peo- ple go here and they’re a lot of fun to be around.” Shawn Greisen, senior._ What’s a movie with- out popcorn? What’s the Indiana Hoosiers basketball team without Bobby Knight? What’s a yearbook without a staff? All these things have one essential ingredient that makes them what they are. The important ingredient in a school is its students. Students are the heart of a school. Lakeview’s heart starts to beat when the first bell rings at 8:20 a.m. and 253 students stroll to their first period classes. Freshmen race to class for fear of being late, while seniors leisurely tour the hall- ways making it to class just as the bell rings. After attending seven 54 minute periods of classes, these same students scurry through the hallways on their way home. By the time a student attends Lakeview for four years he will have spent 287,280 minutes of his life in the school--not including time spent for extra-curricular activities or ath- letics. Many of these minutes are spent with friends. Senior and junior friends and classmates gather in the pit before school and during lunch. The pit is a unique feature of Lakeview and is off limits to underclassmen. The pit is a place where students can lounge to forget the confines of their desks. Without students Lakeview would be very dull. It is the students of Lakeview High School that give a strong heartbeat to the school and make it come alive. Standing around and talking to friends in the hallways is a favorite past-time of stu- dents. Lisa Zakrzewski and Kelly Siefken chat after school. During the outside visitation phase of the evaluation the Student Council members voiced their opinions about Lakeview. Lakeview goes through an eval- uation every seven years. Study hall provides Stacia Schumacher, Chris Humlicek, and Heidi Mueller with a chance to do their homework. Most students take a study hall. Getting his books out of his lock- er is the first job of the day for David Jacobs. Every student has his own locker. Concentrating on the lecture are Kevin Kleveman, Greg Noonan, and Bill Johnson. Lectures are important in every- day teaching. Computer and typing class are two of the business classes offered. Tammy Schrier figures out a program. STUDENT LIFE Anything beats being bored. On the weekends, students go to parties or to the movies with their friends. Some- times they have people over at their house to watch movies or a football game. Whatever students decide to do on the weekends becomes the news- beat of the school during the next week. After a bonfire, many students piled into their cars and cruised the parking lot. This was a pre-Homecoming activity. Couples ball festivities. | are among the a slow dance during Snow- irk Lindhorst and his date Sophomore boys enjoy their meal. They also watch for flying food. Decorating for dances can be a fun expe- rience. Jamie Loseke found out that it’s hard to blow up balloons while laughing. Strolling in the hallway with al :eleton can catch a lot of attention. Amy LI � ig and Kerri Muhle have a chat with deal rred. Typical S aturday Nights If you were to survey the Stu- dent body, would they say that Sat- urday Night is the best night of the week? Many students would agree with this, because it’s a day away from the usual rush of school. Then there is always the planning of things to do that night. Whether it’s a nice, quiet evening with your girl- friend or boyfriend, or a small get to- gether with your friends to watch movies. No matter what the occa- sion, there is no such thing as a “typical” Saturday night. Students have a variety of dif- ferent things they do on a Saturday night. Some students work, some drive around, and some are unfortu- nate to say, “I’m grounded.’’ Every- one needs a day off from homework, school food, and teacher's lectures. According to Jeanne Nicolas, “My Saturday night is either flipping fish at Long John Silver’s, cheering at a Basketball game, going out with my friends, or going out with my boyfriend when he’s home from col- lege.” Loren Rieck, has a totally dif- ferent agenda for his Saturdays. “I like going out for pizza, watching movies with friends, and cruisin mains.” Every Saturday brings some- thing new to do. Sometimes good times, and sometimes bad times. I’m sure most students agree, to classify any Saturday night as typi- cal, is absolutely untrue. Getting ready to go out arc Craig Franzcn and Kim Brakenhoff. They prepare to leave in the love machine. The Beast”. Grabbing a bite to eat after a game is very popular among dating couples. Mike Hilger and Jean Miksch enjoy one such evening at Burger King. Many times students are unfortunate to say “I’m grounded.” Kristen Smid sits at home and watches T.V. since she can’t go out for the evening. Driving around brings enjoyment to some students. Ryan Loseke and Kurt Sand- er drive down mains on a Saturday Night. Students sometimes find that a night at home watching movies with friends is a lot of fun. Rory Sindelar and Matt Bowes are having a hey day watching the movie. Babysitting is common among many students, who are interested in getting a lit- tle extra spending money. Jamie Loseke spends her Saturday Night babysitting for her two brothers. 1 Viking Spirit Soars What do you think of when you hear the word fan? Do you think of an electrical device used in the sum- mer time to keep cool? Or do you think of some crazy guy with war paint on his face, dressed from head to toe in the school colors, and yel- ling through a megaphone, “Go Big Blue”? If you answered yes to the second question you are not alone. Many people think of true fans in this way, but is dressing wild and yelling at the team a true fan? Who are the true fans of Lake- view? Is it the mother who yells and screams every time her precious son or daughter touches the ball? Is it the father who believes everything is the referee’s fault and says so? No, the real force behind Lake- view’s fans is the student body. It takes a lot of guts for a student to get up in front of a capacity crowd during a time out and start the wave. How often do you see a moth- er doing this? The true fan will stick by the team through both good and bad. Angie Allphin summed up the characteristics of a loyal fan when she said, “A true fan will come up to you after you were beaten and say, ‘Good job! You’ll get them next time.’” rv1 IWi4h'‘ Pep rallies bring out the Viking spirit in student fans. Kari Snoozy blindfolds Scott Sumner for a class competition during a pep rally. Spirit thrives in the student fan through good and bad. Brian Foral and Keith Bignell are acknowleged at a pep rally by Misti Zim- merman for their wrestling pride. Viking spirit always soars at the annual Lakeview-Scotus boys’ basketball game. Showing their Viking spirit by painting their faces are Tim Mohrmann and Keith Bignell. At the homecoming bonfire students rallied for a win against Aquinas. James Wilke and Tim Martens were named honor- ary captains for the game. One, two, three o’clock four o’clock rock. Fifties day is here to stay. Beth Louden dressed in her best fifties day attire shows spirit during spirit week. ' � � Beep . . . Buzz . . . Ring . . Music . . . Bang . . . Crash . . . Pieces of an alarm clock fall to the floor as one tries to ignore the fact that it’s 6:30 a.m. and it's time to get ready for school. Getting out of bed is a trick, most of us lie there waiting for enough ener- gy to pull us out of bed. “Rolling out of bed at 6:30 is the toughest part of my entire day,” stated senior Becky Schmidt. Once out, the trip to the shower seems like a one-thousand mile journey. You finally manage to get there and get into the shower only to find out that the other six members of your family have used all the hot wa- ter, leaving you with ice cubes. After the shower, the one task that tests all of our abilities is to de- Madness cide what to wear to school. Many of us try on several different outfits before the perfect one is found. For guys, they are ready to walk out the door. But, for girls they must contin- ue to spend at least another hour in the bathroom putting the last minute touches on their make-up or curling their hair. After the last minute touches are done it’s time to grab a bite to eat, for many this means consuming breakfast as they drive to school. Rachel Foltz stated that, “sometimes I don’t have time to eat breakfast, so I have to skip it.” During the school year many rec- ords are broken in athletics as well as records in breaking alarm clocks. Wendy Tessendorf tediously tries to find the right outfit to wear to school. Finding the per- fect outfit to wear is a common problem among high school students. Getting out of bed is the toughest part of any- one’s day. but. for Laura Oswald it seems to be the easiest part of her day. For many students leaving for school is nothing to smile about. Here leaving for school with a smile on his face is junior. Cory Kruse. Putting the finishing touches on leaving for school is senior. Angie All Many things influence the lives of students. Teachers, lessons, and books all play an important role. But not many things are as impor- tant to students as the music they listen to and the movies they watch. To a number of students their most prized possession is their car stereo. A car stereo gives kids the option to listen to their favorite songs, at their desired volume set- ting, whenever they want to hear them. Senior Kevin Pieters said, that he listens to his car stereo “everytime I get into my car.” Many students listen to their favorite songs while they are studying. “I can’t study without them,” said Da- vid Kallweit. Besides music, movies are also a main source of entertain- ment for the majority of students at Lakeview. Students can be seen at the Columbus Theater almost every week-end as they enjoy a variety of movies. Tammy Schrier stated, “I like to go to comedies because they- ’re a lot of fun.” No matter if a student is sing- ing at the top of his lungs along with his stereo or crying his eyes out at a sad movie, he is most likely en- joying himself and would probably say he’s having the time of his life. Trying to pick out a movie to watch can be a hard choice as Dan Blaser attempts it. Many students watch movies at home on week-ends. STUDENTS ENJOY JOHN COUGAR MELLENCAMP 338400 SCARECROW 337519 CONTROL JOURNEY MOTLEY CRUE 336719' RAISED ON RADIO TRAfTS rHEATRE CF PAiN HAND THE BILLY OCEAN VOLLmON PARADE mmm r� ’ AFTERBURNER WHITNEY HOUSTON heart TANET JACKSON BROTHERS INARMS WHO MADE WH$ LOVERBOY LOVE ZONE W OZZV W1DLF.E.R0TH m a w i A , , - 337907 VAN HALEN GENES S LOVIN' EVERY MINUTE Of IT 335844- EAT’EM AND SMILE MOVIES MUSIC TOP TEN SONGS 1. Fight For Your Right 2. Living On a Prayer 3. You Give Love a Bad 4. Nobody’s Fool 5. Lean On Me 6. Final Countdown 7. Talk Dirty To Me 8. Mony, Mony 9. Dance. Dance, Dance 10. Louie, Louie TOP TEN MOVIES 1. Top Gun 2. Nightmare on Elm Street 3. Hoosiers 4. Stand By Me 5. Platoon 6. Crocodile Dundee 7. Cobra 8. Rambo. First Blood Part 2 9. The Golden Child 10. American Anthem Listening to music on the way into school became popular this year. Ric Greenwall carries his boom box along with him. While listening to his favorite songs. Da- vid Kallweit crams for a test. Many students listen to head sets as they study. Lakeview students listen to a variety of music. Tapes are the most popular type of lis- tening pleasure. News Beat ■ Ship Attacked The Pentagon stated the death toll in the missile attack on the USS Stark to 37. The White House and the Pentagon said the at- tack in which one or two missiles were fired, was in- advertent and unexplain- ed. The Pentagon said the ship had at least a min- ute's warning of the attack by an Iraqi warplane, but did not try to shoot down missile or plane. White House Chief of Staff Howard Baker said the United States had listened in on radio communications from the Iraqi Mirage fighter that launched the missile on the U.S. frigate in the Persian Gulf May 17. As a result of the Iraqi missile attack, President Reagan upgraded the alert status and warned both Iran and Iraq their jets will be shot down if they threaten other U.S. ships. ■ PTL Falls Jim and Tammy Bakker, hosts of the “PTL Club” (for “Praise the Lord” and “People That Love”) experienced the de- struction of their $129 million empire. The media brought to the public’s atten- tion an affair Jim had in 1981 with a woman named Jessica Hahn. As Hahn's side told it. she was flown to Florida to meet Bakker and at the hotel, so the story went, she was given drugged wine. Bakker appeared, dressed only in a white terry-cloth swimsuit and Hahn was unable to resist his advances in her dazed and sick condition. Bakker admitted to the affair but de- nied parts of her story. But because of the bad publicity. Bakker resigned from PTL. 16 News Iran-Contra Affair Congress began its long- awaited hearings May 5 into the Iran-Contra affair, and a key lawmaker blunt- ly challenged White House claims that President Reagan was unaware that aides were soliciting funds for the Contra rebels at a time when government aid was banned. Committee leaders have said they expect to use the hearings to lay out in great detail the secret supply net- work that former National Security Council aide Oli- ver L. North helped set up for the Contras. They also expect to re- veal the deepening sense of frustration that led the Reagan administration to sell arms to Iran in ex- change for American hos- tages being held in Leba- non. Thus far, investigators say they have no evidence Reagan knew of the diver- sion of arms sale moneys to the Contras fighting the leftist Sandinista govern- ment in Managua. Nor have they uncovered evidence the president knew his aides were raising funds to arm the Contras at a time when government military assistance to the rebels was banned. School Evaluated Every seven years Lakeview puts itself through a self-evalu- ation. The evaluation is sup- posed to give the administra- tors some ideas about what is good at Lakeview High School and what needs to be changed. Many students were asked to serve on the various commit- tees of the self-evaluation. The administration felt that getting the students’ viewpoints would be extremely valuable in evalu- ating the school. Junior Laura Oswald said, ‘I felt that being involved in the evaluation was a great opportunity to see how the school operates on the ad- ministrative level. It really made me feel like a part of the school. Limit . X «T 4 f- War On AIDS President Reagan declared AIDS public enemy No. 1,” saying prevention is better than cure. He said that he supports sex education in the schools if taught in connec- tion with values, not simply taught as a physical, mechanical process. In his speech on AIDS to the College of Physicians, Reagan didn’t mention sex, abstinence, con- doms or monogamy, saying only AIDS education cannot be what some call ‘value neutral.”' The Na- tional Centers for Disease Control reports more than 30,000 AIDS cases. “Six years ago the world had never heard of AIDS, he said, noting spending has grown from $8 million to $1 billion. Woman Elected Governor For the first time in Nebraska’s his- tory it has a woman governor. In the No- vember 4 election Republican candidate Kay Orr was elected Governor of the State of Nebraska. Kay Orr is not only the first woman governor of Nebraska, she is also the first Republican woman governor in the entire nation. Speed Limit Raised When traveling down the interstates of Nebraska, motorist may now drive 65 miles per hour—legally. As of May 1 the speed limit on Nebraska interstates was raised from 55 to 65. All highway speed limits stayed at 55 miles per hour. This change does not directly affect any Lakeview drivers since most of them drive 65 anyway. When asked how the speed limit change would affect their driving habits, David Kallweit replied. What speed limit change?” and Jamie Loseke stated, “I guess I’ll have to slow down a little bit.” Governor Orr signed the bill to raise the speed limit after some debate over adding a 3 mile an hour buffer clause in the bill. The clause would have allowed people to go 68 miles an hour without getting a ticket. Governor Orr refused to sign the bill if that clause was added so it was dropped. The new law should make interstate driving much easier and faster. Tragic Death A tragic experience during the year was the death of a lo- cal optometrist. Charles Seeg- er. After a week long search of the area. Dr. Seeger's body was found in the canal north of Columbus. He apparently fell off his bike and rolled into the canal. Almost A Snow Day... At 0 Culture Exchange Coming to the United States alone for a whole year was very frightening, but I'm glad I did it be- cause I learned so much about Am- ericans and about myself.” These are the words of Emma Fabbri, Lakeview’s foreign exchange stu- dent. Emma came from Italy to study for a year in the United States as an AFS student. The most diffi- cult thing Emma had to adjust to was the strictness of the rules at Lakeview. “In Italy if you want to smoke at school you can. If you want to stay home and sleep instead of go- ing to school you can. Here everyone is so concerned about what you are doing. Emma has one year of high school left to go through when she returns to Italy and then she plans to attend a University in her home town. I hope to return to the U.S. someday because I really like it here. The 1986-1987 winter was relatively mild. Most of the winter passed by without much snow. The only major snow- storm of the year came March 28. Ten to twelve inches of snow covered the area and many students were snowed in for a couple of days. Unfortunately for the students. March 28 was a Saturday and by Monday the roads were cleared enough to hold school. The students didn’t even get to sleep in since school started at regular time Monday morning. This week-end snowstorm kept Lakeview’s record of three years without a snow day alive. Following the snowstorm. Mike Hilger and Brian Foral find time to play in the drift behind the school. nICE TRIP TO ORD If you drove down the road this past year you might have seen a big yellow bus coming toward you. This was the new bus Lakeview purchased to transport students to various activities. Everyone from the football team to the National Honor So- ciety used the bus to get to their activities. One of the most interesting trips on the bus this year was the basketball trip to Ord. Both the boys and girls varsity and junior var- sity teams made the trip. The trip to Ord took about two hours, but the trip home was a little more lengthy. During the basketball games it rained and as the temperature dropped the roads became sheets of ice. The bus and vans crawled along at a snail’s pace and the top speed was reached when they slid down the hills. Many times during the trip the bus slid horizontally down the hills. Cory Kapels stated, “It was pretty scary when the bus started sliding all over the road.” The Lakeview bus waits for its next load of students. 18 News Dress Code Changed After years of tension over whether students could wear shorts to school, the rule was fi- nally changed. When the tem- peratures reached the 90’s dur- ing the spring many students dared to wear shorts and were sent home to change. But the Student Council intervened and a compromise was reached with the Administration. Shorts of appropriate length were permissible, but appropri- ate length was determined by the principal, Mr. Schmidt. Most students took advan- tage of the rule change and wore shorts during the last few weeks of school. Tina Paige said, “Shorts are cooler and a lot more comfortable.” Students T_Jse Boycott Due to a lack of food the students of Lakeview boycot- ted the cafeteria. Of the 200 stu- dents who usually go through the lunch line, 144 brought their own sack lunches for about a week during the end of November. The boycott was sta- ged to protest the small quantity of food served to the students. The boycott was highly publicized by receiving media attention from the “Omaha World Herald” and Big 8 TV . The publicity probably played a role in settling the issue. The boycott was settled when the Student Council and School Board met and made some changes in the lunch program. Some of the changes made were the creation of a breakfast meal, the availibility of salads everyday, the installation of a combo line, and the purchase of a malt machine. After the boycott ended students went back to eating in the cafeteria. Student Council President Ron Klink stated. “The boycott united the stu- dent body into one force with one purpose.” How Much Does It Cost? Can of pop $ .50 Big Mac $ 1.29 Tape $ 8.98 Guess jeans $49.00 Movie ticket $ 3.00 Candy bar $ .45 Gallon of gas $ .92 ■ STUDENTS FIND WAYS TO RELAX Each school year is characterized by its own unique fads. The 1986-87 school year was no exception. Several new activities were dreamt up by Lakeview students to keep their lives in school inter- esting. One activity that was extremely popular was flipping pennies. Guys somehow snapped their fingers and pennies flew toward whatev- er target they were pointing at. Another popular activity at Lakeview was the Pit Bowl. During the winter the guys met daily in the pit to play football. When spring arrived the Pit Bowl was moved outside on the front lawn. Guys from all grades participated in the games. Rory Sindelar stated, “Football is something to do, and it's fun to beat on other people.” Guys like Kory Nelson and Mike Harris think tackling each other is a way to relax during lunch. 19 Homecoming Queen 1987 Charissa Corcoran states, “It wasn’t my most important goal in high school to get crowned queen but it sure was one of my happier moments.” Homecoming Royalty: Allen Gehring, Kerri Muhle, James Wilke, Stacy Smid, Ron Klink, Charissa Cor- coran, Margaret Kosch, Brad Kapels, Kim Brakenhoff, and Brian Foral. The Commons Area holds special memories of Homecoming 1987. Tim Cech and Fawn Riggle share a dance to remember. Flowers are still associated with for- mal dances and dates. As Stacy Behlen secures Trent Janssen’s boutonniere, they prepare for their Homecoming date. Scott Wallingford returns for a sec- ond year to crown Ron Klink Homecoming King 1987. Attendants Brian Foral, Brad Kapels, Allen Gehring, and James Wilke observe the ceremony. Homecoming week was filled with excitement! The cheerleaders organized Spirit Week - the week everyone was to dress according to the theme of the day to show their spirit. Every class decorated two win- dows of the commons area. The fresh- men class won first prize with the theme of “Beat the Monarchs” and received a cash award of $25. Second place went to Seniors, third to Juniors, and fourth to Sophomores. Finally, Friday. October 17, 1986, Homecoming night had arrived. On the calm but bitter-cold evening the Vikings stood 0-27 at half-time. While the band performed, the candidates eagerly lined up on the sidelines. Couple by couple they strolled to their position on the field while Mr. William Boucher gave a brief history of each candidate. When Layne Micek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Micek and Brooke Free- man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russ Freeman cautiously carried the crowns toward the candidates the large crowd was hushed. Retiring Queen Rhonda Borchers crowned Charissa Corcoran as the new Homecoming Queen and 1985 King Scott Wallingford crowned Ron Klink as King. Lakeview was defeated by David City Aquinas (0-48) but nothing could dampen the students’ spirits. They were soon flocking to the school for a night of dancing that provided pleasant mem- ories of Homecoming 1987. ft Buzzing around the dance floor is Queen Bee” Beth Louden, and an assort- ment of other creatures. The turn-out was ex- cellent for the third annual Halloween Dance. “I dressed up as a little old lady for the Halloween dance because I had just heard the song ’’Little old lady from Pasadena. I had no idea how an old lady walked or talked so I made my mom demonstrate and she did a good job.” stated Kari Snoozy. Three Yearbook members supervised the refreshment table during the Halloween festivities. KKK member” (Kerri Muhle), Little Old Bum” (Amy Liebig). and an Old Witch” (Amy Lindeman). V UQ U i n fcl 1 l££ AN EVE] STING WI TH THE GHOULS A glowing light rises from the lawn outside the front doors of the school, and out from their crips comes a host of ghouls. Soon they are filtering through the cracks and crevices to invade the annual Hal- loween dance, sponsored by the Yearbook Staff on October 25. Among the creeping ghouls was a variety of scary creatures. Jason, from the Friday the 13th movie came to terrorize his victims, the devil came, and she said, “I had a real HOT time.” While all of the weird and scary creatures were busy dancing, three old ladies managed to teeter into the school. Student Council defrayed the cost of the prize for best costume, a dual-cassette boon box. This prize was awarded to Kari Snoozy who came dressed as an old lady. There was also a $10.00 gift certificate to Valentino’s Pizza, awarded to the best costumed couple Brad Kapels and Tammy Liebig, who portrayed King Kong and a black Fae Rae. A spine chilling movie, HAL- LOWEEN, shown on a big screen T.V. was then viewed by the maca- bre group which congregated in the pit. After the movie, everyone left a “tad bit” fearful of what might be lurking outside in the shadows. Making themselves comfortable dur- ing the movie were Kurt Sander. Ryan Lo- seke. Angie Allphin. Kyle Wobig. and others. Many students felt the pit was much more comfortable than a typical theatre scat. Waiting to be judged for best costume were Kyle Wobig. Angie Allphin. Ric Green- wall. Matt Bowes. Gary Brandt, and Eric Coldiron.The costumes worn by the majority of the students made the evening more fun. “It’s nice to have so many school dances, because back in Italy we don’t have any. We only have small dances for Christmas, Carnival, or for the end of the year. They usually take place during the last two periods of school. I really enjoy the dances here. I will miss them when I go back to Italy,” stated exchange student Emma Fabbri from Italy. Sweetheart Candidates: Bottom Row; Becky Schmidt, and Beth Louden. Middle Row; Kyle Wobig, Rachel Foltz, and Shawn Greisen. Top Row; Kevin Pieters, Angie All- phin, and Craig Franzen. Becoming King and Queen has it’s spe- cial moments. Kerri Muhle and Brian Foral shared one such moment when they danced to the royalty dance. Snowball Candidates: Bottom Row; Kelly Siefken. Jenny Litchenfeld. Becky Becher. Kaine Muhle. Trent Janssen, and Brett Gay. Middle Row; Cory Mohlmann. Ric Greenwall, Matt Bowes. Tami Leibig, Tonya Kapels. and Stacy Behlen. Top Row; Kim Brakcnhoff. Beth Louden. Stacy Smid. Brad Kapels. Shawn Greisen. and James Wilke. r rTi f iTi T SNOWBALL, SWEETHEART WELL ATTENDED A break in tradition occurred with one of the two winter dances. The sweetheart dance, once formal, was changed to resemble more of a sock hop. The Freshman class which sponsors the dance, changed it, in hopes of getting a better atten- dance. King and Queen Angie Allphin and Shawn Greisen, were an- nounced during the half time of the Lakeview Scotus game, on Febru- ary 14. Snowball was held on Decem- ber 23. While the candidates waited to be announced, many found enjoy- ment in exchanging cookies in the office. There was also the gum epi- sode, and the rearranging of the sec- retary sign. Everyone was having a real good time. Finally Kerri Muhle and Brian Foral were announced King and Queen. Senior Attendants were Margaret Kosch and Tim Mar- tens. The senior class officers deco- rated the pit in a wintery fashion. The students enjoyed dancing to the sounds of Complete Music. Punch and cookies were available to the students to snack on in between dances. The dance ended at approxi- mately 12:30. It proved to be an en- joyable evening for all. Snowball Royalty: Freshman, Craig Foltz and Lori Schumacher. Senior Attendants. Tim Martens and Margaret Kosch. King and Queen. Brian Foral and Kerri Muhle. Juniors, Cory Kruse and Lori Rieck. Sophomores, Don Blaser and Lisa Zakrzews- ki. Freshman Travis Tessendorf enjoys dancing with Becky Kuhn at the Snowball dance. They were among the many Freshman that attended. Sno 1 kAfiJhfrfo lunch. 26 Academics County government day provides stu- dents with an inside look at their local gov- ernment. The American Legion gives a free lunch. Early morning classes are difficult for some students to get into. Brett Gay tries to concentrate in English. ACADEMICS Students can acquire a great amount of knowledge by putting their hearts into their classwork. Generally, students take the classes to expand in areas of their interest such as science and math. But aca- demic classes provide students with an opportunity to show others their skills and workmanship. They open new doors by allowing students to experi- ence different countries and cultures, and they sharpen communication skills which students find helpful in heart-to-heart talks. Welding is par of the Vocational Ag class. Ryan Loseke pra tices his welding technique on scrap metal. Students learn to prepare different kinds of dishes. Suzi Loseke and Stacey Behlen make a cher- ry pie. Advanced math students correct test papers. Seventh and eighth graders from sur- rounding grade schools were tested on their math skills. Some classes prepare students in the business world. Beth Loud Becky Schmidt practice their dictatu in Business systems. life and I kills MATH AND SCI€NC€ Students Tackle Difficult Courses If you were to ask students which class they disliked the most many students would reply one the required math or science courses. Of all the required courses math and science classes seem to be the most difficult ones. As soon as they have fulfilled the two year science requirement and the two and a half year math requirement, many students are finished with science and math classes for the rest of high school. But some brave students continue on in these areas. Why do students take such difficult classes if they don’t have to? Senior Jamie Loseke stated, “I took Physiology because I’m going into the medical profession and I thought it would give me a good background for college.” Brad Kapels took Chemistry be- cause he thought he might need it for college. Margaret Kosch said she took Physiology because “I find it interesting, and I need it for college.” Mr. Barnes, the teacher who boggles students minds in Algebra II and Ad- vanced Math, said these classes “expand your horizons”. Students enrolled in math or science classes find that they spend many hours studying for these difficult classes. In order to succeed in math or science, they must keep up with their homework assignments and study diligently for their tests. Even af- ter all the work put into these classes, many students feel that math and science courses are more rewarding and better prepare them for life after Lakeview. Chemistry teacher Mr. Kinzer oversees the work of Kari Snoozy and Dayna Asay on the computer as Jcfte Mueller. Tami Liebig, and Brad Kapels wait their Working on a Physics project are Dan Blaser and Kyle Wobig. Making model rock- ets was one of the many projects Physics stu- dents encountered. Cat surgery is the name of the game for Angie Allphin. All of the Physiology students had to dissect their own cats. Getting help from the teacher can make the problem seem easier. Mike Jensen re- ceives further explanation from Mr. Micek. Being the teacher isn’t as much fun as you may think. Mark Schreiber explains a problem to the rest of the students in Ad- vanced Math. LRNGURG6 RRTS Communications Ploy Vital Role How important is it to be able to com- municate effectively? According to contem- pory research the two things that influence a person’s ability to make money more than any two other elements are vocabulary and communative skills. That’s why Lakeview requires four years of English, one half a se- mester of speech, and two years of German. The language arts department has been working for the past two years toward devel- oping a unified K-12 language arts curricu- lum. This program was completed and imple- mented into the total curriculum this year. Although the basic curriculum remained the same, there is now an opportunity to coordi- nate the entire program from kindergarten to twelfth grade. A variety of orator contests played an imprtant role for speech students. Many stu- dents did very well. Over the past several years the speech teams have faired well in all conference and District competition. Foreign language students worked very ambitiously in an attempt to master the Ger- man language. “This was the first year a German class has ever gotten through the entire German textbook.” stated Senior Jamie Loseke. If there would be any one part of the En- glish curriculum that is dreaded by the sen- iors, it would have to be the end of the year “research paper”. Tim Mohrmann empha- sizes, “Although it is a tremendous learning experience, at the time no senior foresees it as a pleasant task. To communicate, to express yourself clearly, and to assume a role in society are influenced greatly by Language Arts. Freshman students prepare to listen to an English lecture. Brett Thomazin grabs for his English book. Becky Becher. and Wendy Mullinex are taking notes. Senior research papers involove a tremendous amount of time in the library. English instructor Ms. Coke assists senior Allen Gehring in locating material for his topic. 30 Liingu age Arts During District Speech Beth Louden, and Matt Bowes try to repress Kyle Wob- ig’s thoughts. Matt went on to qualify for state. German is offered at Lakeview for two years. Students like Tracy Distefano, Marc Lindahl, and Scott Sumner try to memorize the German Alphabet. In order to learn German words, special headphones are used to dictate the language to students. Charissa Corcoran. Nikki Kroe- ger, and Josi Mueller all listen tentatively. Looking over the schedule of events at Language Arts 31 District Speech in Wayne, are Rachel Foltz, Becky Schmidt, and Mrs ‘S.” Four students Social Studies Freshmen Try Stock Market “What’s going on this weekend?” is a popular question asked among many high school students as the weekend approaches. Society affects people in many ways from the clothes they wear to the actions they take. Social studies classes give students in- sight to the history of world events that have affected society, the history of their culture and the way the government operates, and the current events that are affecting the world today. Students learn about society in a vari- ety of classes. The freshmen study the demo- cratic way of life in America in Civics class. In Civics, they also experience the functions of America’s stock market by pretending to buy and sell stock. Many freshmen this year made a profit in the market. “I invested in Craig Industries, who develop stereo systems,” stated Craig Foltz. “I made a total of $1,270.” Juniors have an opportunity to learn about their country in the classroom, at county government day, and at boys’ and girls’ state. “County government day was an interesting experience and I learned a lot,” said Chris Humlicek. Lakeview has four stu- dents competing in state. Cory Kruse and Lori Sprunk are sponsored by Platte Center American Legion. Kory Nelson and Laura Oswald will by sponsored by Columbus American Legion. At state, the students will learn about the way Nebraska’s government operates. At County Government Day Cory Kruse attempts to show off his muscles when he tried to lift a container filled with nuclear material. Kruse is also a boys’ state participant. r In the Platte County treasurer’s office, Barbara Schroeder signs a certificate of par- ticipation as Bob Walters. Kristi Alswager, and Josi Mueller wait their turn. Juniors listen intently as Mr. Strunk ex- plains America’s role in World War II. In Ameri- can History, juniors learn of America’s history and development for the future. After receiving her food from the line at County Gov- ernment Day. Tami Marker looks for a seat with her friends to talk about the day’s events. The stock market can be a tricky business but Mark Branham. Chad Pieters. Eric Coldiron. Craig Foltz. Emer- son Sliva, Larry Gossman, and Jeff Connelly know the tricks of the trade. They look with Mr. Bruckner to see if they made more profit today. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CRenTIVITV €XHIBIT€D Industrial Arts and other elective clas- ses such as Electronics, Small Engines, and Drafting are usually taken as college-prep courses and because of the interest in engi- neering or architecture. A wide range of skills are learned by the students. Knowing the different types of wood, how houses are constructed, and how an engine is put to- gether are only a few of the interesting things Mr. Dittmer teaches in these classes. What is really neat about woodwork- ing class is that you get to draw up and plan what you are going to construct. Then when you are finished, you get to see your finished product that you designed yourself,” stated senior Dale Hennessy. Students in the woodworking class get a chance to put their skills into a project. Various items such as gun cabinets, book- shelves, and roll top desks are designed and put together for a grade. On “the Night of the Arts,” the students have a chance to show off their work. Some even put their items up for sale while others give them as gifts or keep them for themselves. The satis- faction of seeing their project completed well is enough reward for the students. Working diligently at his creation. Loren Rieck puts his skills to the test. Wood class can be both chal- lenging and rewarding. Precise work can make a big difference in the fin- ished product. This key ingredient is what makes Dale Hennessy’s project close to perfection. Driving nails into boards can be a real task. This is just one of many steps needed to finish Todd Mohrmann’s wood project. Glueing wood helps to keep Mark Lind- horst’s framework in place. Watching care- fully is Jeremy Cattau. To get a straight cut Troy Long adjusts the saw. Instructor Mr. Dittmer checks the blade level. VO. FIG. Vo. flg. €nters Computer Age How can computers manage a farm? And why. when farmers and agribusinesses want to find an easier way to manage their farm or busi- ness, do they now purchase a microcomputer? Because it is an easy way to keep track of inven- tories, balance sheets, cash flow, crop and field records, and market charts. The future for farm- ers and agribusinesses look full of opportunities for development and learning especially through the Vocational Agriculture class. Vo Ag is an elective class parallel to FFA. LHS offers four years of Vo Ag class so beginning as freshmen, the class gives the students an op- portunity to have “hands on” experience as well as the basics in all areas of agribusiness. For ex- ample, students learn livestock identification, basic crop management, basic welding, introduc- tion to FFA, identification of small engine parts, and how computers operate in agriculture. Throughout the years spent in Vo Ag, these to- pics will increase in complexity so that learning activities will include demonstrations, lab work, films, cassettes, speakers, field trips, and tours. Why does a person have to take Vo Ag in order to participate in FFA? Mr. Maricle, in- structor of the Vo Ag class said, “Because of Pub- lic Law 740 which gave FFA a national charter and recognition from the Congress and Senate and because of the Smith Hughes Act of 1917 which made FFA an intrical part of Vocational Agriculture and a reimbursable program from the Federal Government.” During FFA week, the Seniors in Vo Ag visited the Columbus Bank and Trust to learn more about farming on a computer. Corey Keller. David Kallweit, James Wilke, and Brad Kaples cluster around the instructor to get a closer look at the program. One of the more time comsuming projects of Vo Ag and FFA is the Childrens Barnyard at the Platte County Fair. Instructor. Mr. Maricle. Don Blaser, and Barry Von Seggern display a puppy to sell to a prospective buyer. The junior class volunteered a community service to a local cemetery by ripping down fences. Jerry Osten, Jason Whitmore. Kelly Jelinek.and Todd Sprunk discoveres the process to be long and strenuous. The seniors in Vo Ag class also had community projects and one included cementing around the new gym. Allen Gehring perfects his section dur- ing classtime. Welding is an important learning project in Vo Ag. Jerry Osten is shown working on his metal proj- ect. BUSINESS Computing the future When you hear the word business what comes to your mind? A man in a three piece suit, a sophisticated lady behind a big oak office desk? But to many students entering the real world, business is something each of them will someday be in. The world of busi- ness is growing rapidly every year, for there are many opportunities in this field such as accountants, secretaries, managers, finance assistants, bankers, real estate and many other business related occupations. To meet this demand many students take the various business related classes of- fered at Lakeview such as accounting, typ- ing, computer programming, business math, business law, computer applications, or busi- ness systems. With the aid of these classes those students entering college after high school will be better prepared for the courses offered at the college of their choice. Senior Amy Liebig stated one of the reasons she has taken business related courses is “It gives me the chance to see if I like the business field before I get to college and have to pay for the classes offered. Also, a person gets the ‘feel’ of the related field they want to enter.” Business instructor Mr. Cruickshank said that “Within the next five to ten years there is a strong possibility that there will be a computer for every student in school. The area of computers has rapidly increased and students leaving high school should have a very good knowledge of what the com- puter is and how to operate it.” So the next time one of you hears the word business, picture yourself as the man in the three piece suit or the lady behind the big oak office desk. Business math is one alternative for stu- dents to take instead of Algebra II. and it also meets all college requirements. Junior Wendy Tessendorf explains to the class how to solve a problem. Typing I, II and III are three of the many business classes offered at Lakeview. Here Jeannie Martens types one of the many daily assignments for Typing III. Computer programming is one class which has had a large enrollment because of the demand for computer knowledge afer high school. Here computer instructor Mr. Barnes teaches his class a new com- puter concept. Accounting II is not one of the easiest classes to take. Senior Rick Petersen seeks the assistance of business instructor Mr. Cruickshank in order to finish his accounting project. Being Mrs. Asche’s teacher’s aide is a lot of work especially on the computer. Busily updating the gradebook are seniors Carolyn Hanak and Tammy Schrier. PUBLICATIONS Deodlines Keep Staffs Busy Journalism and Yearbook, the two ma- jor school publications, process enough 35 mm film in one year to extend from one foot- ball field goal line to the other and back again. They also print approximately 70,000 words a year — and that’s not counting rough drafts and editing. Fourteen people put out eight issues of the “Viking Viewpoint” this year. Kim Brak- enhoff, serving as editor, commented, “It was quite a challenge to produce a paper that was factual yet interesting to read but we had a great staff and it was a lot of fun.” Circulation managers, Tami Liebig and Lisa Elsasser, revised last year’s mailing list and mailed approximately 2000 copies throughout the year. Ad managers, Ric Greenwall and Scott Sumner took on the task of keeping the budget up to date and billing people when necessary. As the stories were edited they were sent to Leigh where Harold Conrad, Editor and Publisher of the Leigh World, printed each respective issue. The yearbook staff, consisting of seven, learned exactly how much goes into putting out an annual. Stacy Smid, editor of the class said, “Yearbook isn’t as easy as it seems. Deadlines come, the ol’ blood pressure rises and it feels like I’m having a nervous break- down. But then everything turns out all right and we have a lot of fun.” Mike Diffenderfer, sales representative from Walsworth, made monthly trips to visit the staff and update the progress of the year- book. “I was blessed with two very good staffs and Kim and Stacy did an outstanding job of ‘taking charge’ as editors of their respec- tive publications. The finished products re- flect the efforts of the students involved in these two areas,” stated advisor Mr. Green- wall. One project journalism class must complete is silk screening. Rory Sindelar works enthusiasti- cally on his project during class. Yearbook copy is now completely com- puterized. Yearbook editor Stacy Smid and Mr. Greenwall, sponsor of both Journalism and Yearbook, struggle to meet a deadline. Setting the copy on one of the few lino- type machines left in Nebraska is routine at the Leigh World. Tami Leibig tries her hand at this procedure on one of the monthly trips to Leigh. Feeding paper into the printing machine can be a long and tedious process. Kim Brak- enhoff turns away cowardly as Harlod Con- rad asks her to give it a try. The darkroom is home away from home to some students because numerous hours are spent developing and printing pictures. Amy Lindeman and Jamie Loseke work on a layout spread for the next deadline. Publications 41 €l€CTIV€S Course variety spurs interest Crafts, Home Ec., Art, Weight Train- ing, Dance, Music Theory. What exactly are these classes? To many students, these are classes taken when all the required classes for their grade level are met. Electives, as most of us call these extra classes, are a good opportunity for many stu- dents to express their creative ability, whether it be by sketching pictures in art class, or working out a dance routine in dance class. We have the complete right to make our own choices on what electives we would like to take. By taking these “extra classes” we also gain the experience of mak- ing decisions now, that will help us later in our lives. As freshmen, most classes are re- quired classes with the opportunity to take only one elective class. But as people move up to their senior year, they have four or five elective classes to take which will help them broaden their education for their future plans after high school. When asked why he chose to take art class as an elective, senior Loren Reick stat- ed, “I took the class because I like to draw.” Carolyn Hanak, senior, also stated the rea- son she takes Home Ec. is, “you do quite a bit of cooking and eating, which are a lot of fun!” The end result in taking these extra classes is the one opportunity to pick your own classes and have a little fun while you’re at it! Dance has become a very popular elective at Lake- view. Here sophomore. Korra Brown, demonstrates a new dance routine to the dance class. Many students try to improve their talents by taking such classes as art. Sketching a picture for art class is senior, Loren Rieck. Lifting weights has become an obsession among today’s teenager. Working at improving his strength is junior, Kory Nelson. One of the many electives freshman choose to take is vocational exploratory. Welding for one of their class projects are: Troy Marker. Mark Bor- chers, Tammy Langan. Jason Garbers, Emerson Sliva. and Craig Foltz. Crafts class is one class students may take to have a little fun in while making some of the latest crafts. Cleaning off a ceramic sculpture before painting it is senior. Bill Jasper. Home economics is one class in which any per- son can learn the fundamentals of family living, cooking and sewing. Sophomore Rosemary Bills, decorates valentine cupcakes to give to the teach- ers. The annual band concert was held in April. Jennifer Clausen strangles Lori Eb- erhart while putting on her bow tie. ORGANIZATIONS Vocal students perform a Christmas program at school. Everyone is always wel- come to listen to the performance. A student’s hearty appetite for prac- tical experience is satisfied by the abil- ity to participate in organizations of their interest. Some of these interests are academically oriented, while others give students the chance to ex- ercise their leadership capabilities. Students can’t beat the experience they gain from belonging to organiza- tions. -------1------------------------------ Induction of FI ed in the pit. reading to the ,A officers is perform- icky Schmidt gives a lew officers. Crowning of the new FFA sweet- heart is a special event. Amy Linde- man congratulates Kristi Alswager. JC For anyone who missed the per- formance of the Viking Stage Band at the annual athletic banquet which was sponsored the Adult Booster Club, those people definitely missed out on a “Class Act.” Under the direc- tion of Mr. William Boucher the stage ensemble graced the audience with a variety of melodies that almost “had them dancing in the aisles.” Showings of this nature were the rule rather than the exception for the band pro- gram. s D y A A p- A— One of the highlights of the athletic ban- quet was the performance of the stage band. Troy Long, Mark VonSeggern, Bob Mohrman, Travis Tcsscndorf, and Kevin Lueschen provide the heart of the brass sec- tion. Sophomore Kelly Ernst arrives at Platte College and assembles her saxophone. The Brass Ensemble performed well at dis- trict competition. “Our membership is still not as high as I would like to see it, but all things considered did an above aver- age job during each of our outings,” stated Boucher. These outings con- sisted of everything from excellent halftime shows during football games, numerous appearances of the pep band at basketball games, formal concerts and the participa- tion in several band contests. “The morning marching practices were probably the most trying part of my year as a member of the band,” com- mented senior Charissa Corcoran. “Most people do not realize how much time goes into preparing a halftime football program.” Even though the band was without sever- al key members during the district contest, the ratings earned were quite excellent. Held at the nearby Platte College Campus, district competition consisted of a grueling day of mass and small group perfor- mances. There is now a proposal pend- ing in the Central Conference, of which Lakeview is a member, to hold an annual conference band con- test and mass concert which will be rotated between several of the con- ference schools. If this proves suc- cessful it will mean yet another con- test to prepare for, but it will also afford the band members with more excellent exposure and help them “gear-up” for District competition. Before the March concert held at Lake- view Kevin Lueschcn, Jeff Gigstad. Todd Leathers. Tim Reigle and other band mem- bers warm up prior to their performance. The attendance at the concert was much higher than the previous three years. Freshman Fawn Riggle rehearses her solo number to the approval of Marc Lindahl. Jeff Gigstad. and Todd Leathers. Her solo met excellent audience approval. Junior, Kristi Alswager. repre- sented Lakeview when she was cho- sen to attend All-State choir in Has- tings on November 14-16. Tryouts were open to all juniors and seniors. These students had to practice cer- tain music and were asked to per- form in front of a judge. Because of the difficulty of the selected num- bers 6 LHS students dropped from trying out. Kristi, confident of her music, went in, sang and was accept- ed to attend the exclusive choir. But All-State tryout was only one of the rtd JP v Elementary tour day is a special event for Vocal Performance. After ded- icating “Thank you for Showing Us the Way to Mrs. Berg. Jeanne Nicolas gives her a loving hug. Traditionally Vocal Performance performs a few select numbers at the FFA Banquet. Shown from left to right are Jeanne Nicolas. Bridgett Kelley. Craig Franzen. and Kim Brakenhoff. Grandma Got Run Over by a Reindeer! was a favorite music selection from the Christmas Concert. Mourning the loss of Grandma are from left to right Angie Allphin. Eric Muth, Kevin Pieters, Jeanne Nicolas, and Bridgett Kelley. lany things the Vocal Department articipated in throughout the ourse of the year. The vocal music department as again divided into two classes: focal Performance and Vocal II. In rder to be accepted and participate n Vocal Performance a student nust try out for Mrs. Berg. This lass then goes out frequently hroughout the year to perform for he public. The two classes were brought ogether for a Christmas concert December 23, entitled “Christmas Memories”. They also united to travel to the Albion Choral Clinic, district contest and the Spring Con- cert Kevin Pieters said, “Elementary tour day is the best time of the year for Vocal Performance. It is one of the last times we perform together as a group and we sing practically everything we learned all year.” I was very pleased with the efforts of my entire cast of young vo- cal performers. Throughout the year I think we really grew and matured as a team. Our seniors once again provided the necessary leadership which is so important to a program such as ours. They will indeed be missed, but I’m sure there will be enough talent to fill the void if the new members are willing to work hard and show the same amount of dedication as this year’s group,” commented instructor Mrs. Berg. Vocal ended its successful year by singing two special numbers at graduation. Many students were able to help Mrs. Berg by taking over some of the responsibil- ity of accompaning the group. Kristi Alswag- er is playing a number performed at the Christmas Concert. Elementary Tour Day is a day set aside for Vocal Students to perform for grade school kids. Craig Franzen and Kim Braken- hoff seem to enjoy Gypsy Rose and the choreography the Westlyn Chorus group sug- gested. Lr I pledge myself to uphold the high purposes of the Society to which I have been elected, striving in every way by word and deed to make its ideals the ideals of my school and my life. Each year with these words. Na- tional Honor Society members pledge themselves to the organization in a candlelight ceremony. Once again on September 17, twenty-two Honor So- ciety members pledged to uphold the high purposes of character, leader- ship. scholarship, and service. This was the first year members were pre- sented with a N.H.S. patch for their r) ;S v t V Dv % Ov A Nebraska State Patrol officer gives the National Honor Society members a tour of the State Patrol Office. The State Patrol was one place visited on the N.H.S. field trip. Trying to take over Ken Shemek’s job of weather reporting is Becky Schmidt and Kim Brakenhjff. KOLN-TV was a favorite place members. 'or Society After a long, exhausting day in Lincoln, Kyle Wobig tries to take a cat-nap in the back of the bus. Kyle serves as the historian for the Honor Society. letter jackets. Every following year, the patches will be given to newly elected members. At the annual Honor’s Night the senior members will receive another patch to place on the overlay of their graduation gowns. N.H.S. enjoys many fun times during the year. One of the most in- teresting and fun experiences is the annual field trip. “The field trips are planned to combine fun with learn- ing for the students,” stated N.H.S. sponsor Miss Johnson. Lincoln, Ne- braska was the destination for the yearly excursion. In Lincoln, N.H.S. members visited the Nebraska State Patrol Office, the Lincoln Journal Star newspaper, and KOLN-TV. At the State Patrol the group received a tour and got a first- hand look at a real patrol car. “The Lincoln Journal Star was the most interesting place because we saw a paper being made,” commented Chris Humlicek and Tami Marker. Although these places were interest- ing, KOLN-TV was a favorite of most members. “I liked KOLN be- cause we got to see an actual news broadcast and it was neat to witness that.” stated Margaret Kosch. To raise money for their field trip and pizza party. N.H.S. sells concessions at Lakeview games. The Honor Society also sponsors the concessions for the elementary track meet. This meet is the biggest moneymaker. Throughout all their activities though, National Honor Society members represent their school and themselves well and make the ideals of their school and of their life. Craig Franzen, Ron Klink, Allen Gehring. and other Honor Society pay close attention to the tour at KOLN-TV. Later the group saw a live news broadcast at noon. Kim Brakenhoff receives her National Honor Society patch from Mr. Schmidt. Kim was one of the fourteen newly elected mem- bers to the Honor Society. 1 ► Q $P 0 — After years of listening to stu- dents complain about the food at Lakeview, the Student Council’s project first semester was to look into changing the school’s lunch pro- gram. As a result of the Student Council’s involvement in the pro- gram the school got a malt machine, salads were offered everyday as a substitute for the main course, and the quantity of food given to each student was increased. A combo line will be installed next year. The Stu- The Student Council visited Columbus High as a learning experience. Emma Fabbri. Charissa Corcoran, Lisa Elsasser, and Lori Rieck return from their trip to Columbus. Freshmen Tim Reigle gets a pop after a trying day. The Student Council runs the pop machine located by the locker room. Money given to the Yearbook staff by the Student Council for the Halloween Dance was used to buy a boom box. Kerri Muhle gives the prize to the best costume winner, Kari Snoozy. Student Council members: Bottom row - Kim Brakenhoff, Charissa Corcoran, Angie Allphin, Jim Chapek, Fawn Riggle. Second row - Jamie Loseke, Jeanne Nicolas, Lori Rieck, Anita Wilke, Mr. Bruckner. Third row - Craig Franzen, Kyle Wobig. Rick Petersen. Tim Martens, Ron Klink. Top row - Keith Bignell. Tim Mohrmann. Eric Coldiron, Scott Sumner, Kevin Pieters. Drinking a malt with her meal sounds good to Margaret Kosch as she gives one of the cooks a ticket for a chocolate malt. dent Council began their research about a month before the lunch boy- cott caught on. They had nothing to do with the boycott getting started but Mr. Bruckner, the Student Council advisor, said, “The boycott accelerated the process of changing the lunch program.” During the sec- ond semester of school the Student Council looked into the idea of creat- ing a victory flag for the extra-cur- ricular activities. The flag would be flown along with the state and na- tional flags the day after a victory in any activity. The flag could also be used at pep rallies. Each organi- zation in the school would have a streamer to attach to the flag signi- fying which organization had regis- tered a win. It would be the responsi- bility of each club to raise the flag the day after their victory. In addition to these activities the Student Council also reviewed the way the Honor Roll system is set up. They suggested changes to be made. The Student Council was also responsible for financing Home- coming. Donating $60 to the Year- book staff for the Halloween Dance, helping the cheerleaders sponsor the Last Chance Dance, and awar- ding a $200 scholarship were some of the other financial activities of the Student Council. All of the money the Student Council receives comes from the pop machine and that money is returned back to the students in some way. Exactly why would anyone want to be a cheerleader? This year, one squad of our faithful moral boosters stood in front of what was left of the half-frozen football fans, and another sweated out another basketball sea- son, trying to raise the enthusiasm and spirit of teachers, students, and parents. Misti Zimmerman, head cheer- leader of the wrestling squad says that it’s not bad at all. “Last year our squad fought a lot but this year was Pv 4 s Aw :P ox ► Y v ► Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders are left to right: Jeanne Nicolas, Wendy Tessendorf, Josi Muel- ler, Laura Oswald, Kari Snoozy. Tonia Becker, and Charissa Corcoran. Middle front: Margaret Kosch. Displaying spirit and cheerfulness are two things cheerleaders are expected to have at all times. Wendy Tessendorf looks grim only for a moment af- ter a cheer during time-out. really fun, especially the opportuni- ty to go to state with three wrest- lers. I think the cheerleaders were all really proud of them down there. And Miss Coke was a really great sponsor! Everything was organized and if there was a problem she took care of it without making a big deal about it.” Miss Coke was definitely an as- set to the three squads of cheerlead- ers this year, serving as their spon- sor. In the past few years the girls had no transportation to away games and no support in planning pep rallies of any money raising be- nefits. With Miss Coke’s assistance cheerleaders were provided with transportation to boys and girls games. She was present at every 7:30 practice. The girls had to make sure cheerleading moves were per- fected and activities were planned and organized. Jeanne Nicolas, head cheer- leader for the Varsity Basketball season also thought this year was better than last. “Last year we didn’t have ‘head’ cheerleaders. We were all equal, which got kind of sticky sometimes, but that changed for the better this year. And Miss Coke was great with us. She really made my last year of cheerleading worthwhile.” Tolerating the cold is easy when jumping around and cheering. Kari Snoozy. Tracy Lloyd, and Kay Veik cheer heartily at an excit- ing home football game. Varsity Football Cheerleaders, standing, from left to right: Bridgett Kelley, Korra Brown, Tracy Lloyd, Tonya Becker, Kris Veik, and Kari Snoozy. Kneeling: Mary Jenson. Pam George. Josi Mueller, and Laura Oswald. Wrestling Cheerleaders from left to right: Chris Kelly, Pam George, and Tracy Distefano. Jennifer Clausen, Mary Jensen, Tracy Lloyd, Not pictured: Misti Zimmerman. o A 4 i ■r V c 7 V To be out for athletics takes a great deal of hard work, dedication, and time. For many people that is a lot to give up, but to those who stick to it and are willing to sacrifice those things come the honors and privileges of being a high school ath- lete. Not only are the athletes hon- ored and the athletic banquet but those who receive a varsity letter are also eligible to join the Lakeview varsity club. The varsity club has various re- sponsibilities. Among them is spon- After a trip on the Orient Express. Chad Schmidt and Ric Greenwall tell Tami Lieb- ig and Heidi Hilger all the stomach turn- ing details of the ride. Selling concessions is one of the many ways the varsity club raised money. Amy Lindeman and Amy Liebig work dili- gently to serve the customers. Riding at the back of the Zambizi Zing- er can be a frightening experience. Darrell Detlefsen and Todd Connelly look relieved to make it back alive. Every day at least five children get lost at Worlds of Fun. Young adults even have a hard time finding their way as Angie All phin must ask a park officer to help her find the rest of the group. With every game there comes a mess. After the junior high basketball tourna- ment, varsity club sponsor, Mr. Freeman, helps mop up the floor. soring the annual Junior High Bas- ketball Tournament. This is the biggest money-making project for the L-club,” stated sponsor Mr. Freeman. Each grade school in the Lakeview district competes in both a boys and a girls tournament. This gives club members the opportunity and experience to organize a tourna- ment. It also gives the students an opportunity to experience the other aspects of sports beside the competi- tion element. For example, referees must be hired, trophies ordered, and the tournament must be publicized. “It’s a lot of responsibility but the end result is worth it,” stated L-club president Amy Lindeman. The for- ty-seven member varsity club once again put on a successful tourna- ment. The total profit made was about $1300. This money in addi- tion to $300 made for selling conces- sions at the Columbus Holiday Tournament, paid for the club’s trip to Kansas City and for their school project which is to purchase a new stereo for the weight room. At Kan- sas City, the group visited Worlds of Fun and saw a Kansas City Royals professional baseball game. At Worlds of Fun the students rode on many rides but the most popular ones were the Orient Express and the Fury of the Nile (even if we had to wait in line one hour). Even though Worlds of Fun was popular, the Royals game was the real hit of the trip. Members witnessed a shut out game and also were recognized on the scoreboard as official Royal guests. LIGHTS. CAMERA. ACTION! These are three words that are com- monly heard among any one who is in theatre. Being in theatre or putting on any play or one-act is an experience no one will soon forget. All the times of getting up early for practices or staying late to practice lines will pay off on opening night. On December 15, 1986. the drama department put on the one-act play “The Quiet Place” in the school gym. The play is about the death of a high school boy who overdoses on y A 4: V 4 y 5 s y ti y After the one-act play. The Quiet Place . Jim Chapek congratulates Jeanne Nicolas on a job well done as Beth Louden walks cross stage. Before the plays can be performed props must be carried from the vans to the stage area. Here seniors Tim Martens. Angie Allphin. and Tim Mohrmann carry props into the school. 1 drugs and alcohol at a party and the outcome his death has on his friends. The play begins in the ceme- tery where he is to be buried with his friends who won’t admit to his death as an accident. The end of the play is when his friends finally real- ize that he is dead and they are all responsible for his death because they did not make him stop drink- ing before it was too late. The drama department put on the play “The Quiet Place” at con- ference and districts this year and placed very well in both contests. Mrs. Slusarski, speech coach and di- rector of the play stated that she was pleased with how well the cast worked together well and put up with criticism quite well. Another event the whole drama class looks forward to each year is the production of the yearly chil- dren's plays. The plays are written by the drama class and then five of them are chosen by the class for pro- duction. On May 7, the class took the five play on tour to four grade schools. The schools they toured were: Creston, St. John’s, District 9 South, Christ Lutheran. Senior Amy Liebig stated: “The plays were a lot of fun to write and performing them was something we could have fun in while trying to be serious and doing a good job for Mrs. S.” Even though many of these students will never get the chance to be under the spotlight, being in the drama department at Lakeview gave them the chance to try their hand at acting. Practice, practice and more practice makes a perfect per- formance. Tim Mohrmann. Wendy Tessendorf. Angie Allphin. Laura Oswald, and Chris Humlicek practice for the big day. A panel of judges selected these four sen- iors for their acting abilities during the Nite of the Arts. They were chosen for: Tim Mar- tens • best actor, Beth Louden - best sup- porting actress. Jeanne Nicolas - best actress. Jim Chapek • best supporting actor. Preparing the stage before the chil- dren’s plays is a big job. Here Mrs. Peg Slu- sarki. instructor and Mike Henke carry chairs on stage. 0$ I i 2 ; C TV C 10 V A famous author once wrote, “Variety is the spice of life.’’ To many students, joining a vocational group adds variety to school life and exposes them to the real world. The Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica, Future Homemakers of Amer- ica, and Future Farmers of America each add their own little spice into that variety. The Future Business Leaders of America gives students insight into the business world. F.B.L.A. has been fairly active in community work. They have done a survey for Senior members oi K.K.A. relax during class. Members are Mark Schreiber, James Wilke, Allen Gehring, Corey Keller, Brad Kapels, Craig Franzen, and David Kallweit. Working on a community project for F.F.A. is Ryan Loseke. Ryan is helping to im- prove a graveyard by mowing the lawn. F.H.A. projects require a lot of time and energy. Carolyn Hanak works hard on her sewing project for F.H.A. Enjoying the FBLA pizza party is Wendy Tessendorf. The pizza party is a special event anticipated by all members. To become an F.F.A. member, you first must go through the Greenhand phase. First year greenhand members are Todd Connelly. Jason Behrens. Trent Janssen, and Larry Gossman. the Columbus Chamber of Com- merce, assisted in Grandparent’s Day, and did service work for Corn- husker Public Power and Austin Company Inc. This has been one of the most active years for F.B.L.A. “We will really miss the leadership of Becky Schmidt and Angie Hanke next year but if the twenty-one freshmen stay involved, F.B.L.A. will remain active,” stated sponsor Mrs. Asche. Future Homemakers of Amer- ica explores the various opportuni- ties in the home economics field. The highlights for the F.H.A. is the annual district SEARCH contest. SEARCH stands for Student Events And Recognition in Com- sumer Homemaking. SEARCH is a contest which has home economic related articles done in speech form. Luana Hale received first place in the family living category. She advanced on to state competition in May. Others competing in SEARCH were Chris Kelley, Car- olyn Hanak, Angie Thiessan, and Lori Sprunk. Future Farmers of America gives on-hand experience in farming and other agriculture related areas. F.F.A. is very active in the commu- nity since Columbus is a very agriculture related town. F.F.A. sponsors a children’s barnyard at the school for a day, competes in several contests and has several members which attend the National F.F.A. Convention in Kansas City. According to senior member James Wilke, “F.F.A. is a great thing to join. It has fun trips and is a learning experience.” Students show their spirit in many ways. One way for the students was to use the cheerleader’s megaphones. PEOPLE As the school year progresses, the freshman class becomes more familiar with high school life while the senior class is busy preparing to go out into the world. Every class is special, for it carries with it throughout the four years, a certain beat which gives the school spirit and vitality. Most people finH it hard to pose for a pic- ture. Kristen SmiJ shows off her prize win- ning look. During halftime, Tami Liebig and Brad Kapels show af- fection. Before the first bell rings, students kill time in the pit. Amy Liebig is chatting with her friends. Speech class has fun in store foBvery- one. Barry VonSeggern and Dan Noonan get ready to show their stuff. Color: Silver Star Cameo Pink Flower I Pink Rose Craig Franzen Allen Gehring Shawn Grcis.cn Debbie Brunken Jim Chapek Charissa Corcoran Emma Fabbri Rachel Foltz Brian Foral Angela Allphin Dan Blaser Kim Brakenhoff Tom Hammond Carolyn Hanak Angela Hanke Dale Hennessy Mike Hilger David Jacobs Bill Jaspar David Kallweit Brad Kapels Corey Keller Bridgett Kelley Ron Klink Margaret Kosch Angie Kuil Amy Liebig James Wilke Kyle Wobig :. : Jeanne Nicolas Rick Petersen Kevin Pieters Rick Pilakowski Loren Rieck Becky Schmidt Mark Schreiber Tammy Schrier Stacy Smid Motto: May Today Be All We’ve Hoped For ... May Tomorrow Be All We’ve Dreamt Of. niorsjuniorsjuniorsJUNIORSjuniorsjuniorsjunio Annette Aerni Kristi Alswager Jim Anderson Dayna Asay Matt Bowes Darrell Cermak Quinn Coldiron Herman Dohmen Lisa Elsasser Michelle Fehringer Juniors Tread Through Danger Where is the most dangerous spot in Lakeview High School? For underclassmen, it could be the pit. Maybe the locker room is a hazard for some people. Classrooms can al- ways be dangerous if you’re having a test and you haven’t studied. All of these places are dangerous, but the most dangerous spot in Lake- view has to be the junior hallway. Anyone who has ever walked anywhere close to the junior hall- way knows how dangerous this place can be. As you approach this “danger zone” you are engulfed by mobs of juniors pushing, grabbing, and tackling you until they realize you are not a junior — only an inno- cent bystander. But you are not an innocent bystander for long, soon you will find yourself in the heart of the turmoil. Hands pinch you, feet kick you, and whole bodies slam you into lockers. Fear begins to take con- trol and you wonder if you’ll ever get out of this hysteria. Your imagina- tion starts to run wild, thoughts of being stuck in the junior hallway for the rest of your life cross your mind. What is it like to have a locker in this junior hallway? According to Tonya Kapels, a 5'2 victim of the hallway massacre, “I get stepped on and pushed into other people.” An- other tiny junior, Rhonda Pearson, feels she is easy prey for the Rambo rejects that infiltrate the northeast corner of the school. These rejects have an entirely different opinion of the hazardous situation. Ryan Lo- seke stated, “The hallway is like a football game. You’re sore when you get out of it.” Cory Kruse summa- rized the feelings of the majority of his fellow juniors by simply stating, “Tough — but it’s fun!” Terror occurs everyday in the junior hallway. Larry Szatko is being tormented by Kory Nelson and Jim Anderson. UNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIOR! Jodi Garbers Rob George Ric Greenwall Mike Harris Jon Heibel Michael Henke Heidi Hilger Christine Humlicek Kelly Jclinck Mike Jensen Michael Johnson Tonya Kapels Nicole Kroeger Cory Kruse Staci Leathers Weylin Leffers Tami Liebig Ryan Loseke Todd Macken Tammy Marker Alan Miller Todd Mohrmann Heidi Mueller Josi Mueller Kory Nelson Jerry Osten Laura Oswald Denise Palmer Rhonda Pearson Lori Reick Todd Richards Kurt Sander Chad Schmidt Nancy Schreiber Barbara Schroeder Stacia Schumacher Rory Sindelar Kari Snoozy Lori Sprunk Tod Sprunk iorsjuniorsJUNIORSjuniorsjuniorsjunio -------------------------------------I Following The Night of the Arts perfor- mances, Jerry Osten and Heidi Hilger find time for some casual conversation. Juniors First Sweaty palms, chewed up fin- gernails, and a last minute change of clothes are all symptoms of a first date. You want everything to go per- fectly so you practice what you’re going to say, and spend ten hours getting ready for the big evening. Whether their first dates are boring or the best nights of their lives, the juniors agree that first dates are almost always “interesting”. When asked what one interesting experience from a first date was one junior stated, “We went to the pool and I started showing off and about drowned. Then we got in the car and ran into a stop sign. We ended up walking two and a half miles to a garage to Going steady at Lakeview is still very popular. Many junior girls were seen sporting guy’s class rings. Relive Dates get a tow. I got the girl home three hours late and her dad about shot ___ � me. With two people trying so hard to impress the other person it is amazing how many first dates turn out to be such disasters. The disast- ers aren’t always the fault of the couple though. Another junior relat- ed the time he “lost” his car. “We went to eat pizza and when we came out of the restaurant the car was gone. I found out later my sister took it.” Even though most juniors could relate to first date tragedies, there were still some who said they had no interesting first date stories to tell like Mike Harris who said, She brought her baby sister so there were no interesting experi- ences on that date.” UNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUISyORS UNIOR: omoressophomoresSOPHOMORESsophomoressoi Aaron Aerni Laurie Albright James Asche Pamela Ballweg Bill Becher Tonia Becker Stacy Behlen Keith Bignell Rosemary Bills Don Blaser Gary Brandt Korra Brown Jeremy Cattau Jay Cerny David Chapman Greg Christensen Jennifer Clausen Todd Connelly Todd Delozier Darrell Deflefsen Tracy Distefano Janelle Donoghue Lori Eberhart Kelly Ernst Scott Foral Brett Gay Pam George Julie Hajek Kenneth Humlicek Shane Jager Steve Jaixen Mary Jensen )PHOMORESSOPHOMORESSOPHOMORESSOPHOMORESSOPI Cory Kapels Tracy Kasper Chris Kelley Jim Kelley Marty Kleckner Dan Klevemann Aaron Korte Nancy Kosch Richard Kuil Erin Leffers Marc Lindahl Amy Lindgren Sophs Complete Training Turning “Sweet 16”, your first date, class rings and most impor- tantly - your driver’s license. All of these rank in the top five for most sophomores. But for many having their driver’s license is one of the biggest thrills of their sophomore year. It is the time of their life when they are able to legally “cruise” 13th street in downtown Columbus and it is the sophomore admission ticket to one of the most overlooked, yet grueling training grounds in Platte County ... the School Parking Lot. Once they enter this popular “training ground” they are in for an experience they’ll never forget; for once inside you will find the sopho- mores experimenting with a variety of things to be “cool” with their car. Truly where else in Platte Sophomore guys try tediously to see how many of them will fit into Angie All- phin’s car. This is Lakeview's answer to mass transit. Even though this may look like your ordi- nary parking lot. it is really the Sophomore “Training Ground”. Approximately 75 per- cent of the sophomores park in the parking lot. Program County can sophomores practice the very important skills of “frying” those tires. For many this “training ground” was a success as they ap- plied it to their everyday driving habits; as is evident by the variety of traffic tickets already acquired in their first year of driving. According to Cory Mohlman, being late for school is no excuse as his speeding ticket showed. He was going 72 miles per hour in a 50 mile per hour zone. Many times sophomores mis- use school permits before they re- ceive their driver’s license as did Steve Jaixen. He also received war- nings for driving without headlights and no driver’s license while operat- ing a motorcycle. No matter what happens, the sophomore year is tough - academi- cally as well as socially. But the har- dest part of the sophomore year for many is graduating from Lake- view’s “Parking Lot Training”. Not Just A Trip To The Movies Clint Eastwood, Chuck Norris, Demi Moore, Sylvester Stallone, Kelly McGillis, Chevy Chase . . . idols, stars; every teens’ fantasy is to be like one of them or to star in a movie with them. We all can put ourselves in the same seat, we’re sit- ting in the theater watching our fa- vorite guy or gal in one of the many shows they star in and soon we drift off into our own little fantasy world - soon we’re on the screen with our favorite star. The majority of the guys in the sophomore class wanted to portray Sylvester Stallone in either of his RAMBO or ROCKY movies. Other top “stars” among the guys were: Clint Eastwood, Chuck Norris, Burt Reynolds and Tom Cruise. Not only do guys fantasize about being a famous movie star but so do girls. Many of the girls in the sopho- more class wanted to play opposite Tom Cruise in TOP GUN as Kelly McGillis. Kay Veik would like to be Kelly McGillis because “she was able to kiss Tom Cruise.” These people aren’t critics like Siskel or Ebert, but maybe someday we’ll “see them at the movies.” A group of sophomores patiently await for the doors to open to the Columbus The- ater. Movie going is part of a sophomore's typical week-end. A trip to the movies can be an adventure alone or with a group of friends, but for Kelly Siefken and Brett Gay. they would rather be by themselves. Mark Lindhorst Tracy Lloyd Troy Long Suzi Loseke Craig Lutjelusche Jeannie Martens soijhoi oressophomoresSOPHOMORESsophomof Cory Mohlman Bob Mohrman Gina Moore Jason Mueller Jeff Mullinix Eric Muth Dan Noonan Mike Petersen Kurt Schmidt Kelly Siefken Mike Siemek Jeff Soulliere Jeff Sprunk Andrea Swoboda Dawn Syslo Chad Szatko Angie Thiessen Alfred Valasek Scott VanDeWalle Kay Veik Kris Veik Barry VonSeggern Mark VonSeggern Rikki Went Angie Whitmore Anita Wilke Aaron Wlaschin Bill Young Lisa Zakrzewski Misti Zimmerman PHOMORESSOPHOMORESSOPHOMORESSOPHQMORESSOPP SESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRES Justin Aerni Rebecca Becher Jason Behrens Mark Borchers Mark Branham Susan Bridges Jeffrey Brunken Becky Cattau Timothy Cech Eric Coldiron A Look At The Typical Freshmen To be “ one up” on a Senior is to know now what they know now but didn’t know then. How many times did you think of this when you were a freshman? Probably not once because it doesn’t occur to you until after your frosh year: after you’ve tried so hard to know what you were doing, where you were going and who you were talking to. It also seems new-born freshmen can never figure out why everyone laughs at them. It hits them in the middle of their sophomore year when they can view the next set of typical fresh- men. This last year one kid actually took voice lessons the year before he was a freshman so he wouldn’t be embarassed by his high pitched squeaky voice when singing ‘‘Happy Birthday” to a senior at lunch. 74 Fresh me n The girls look just as ridiculous carrying a map of the school in their back pocket for months trying to memorize their daily route. If they would just pick their nose (not liter- ally) out of that stupid map they would see signs and notice the upperclassmen they are practically running over. No matter how hard they try to fit in they fail. They are typical freshmen through and through. But it’s okay, we all know they will prob- ably grow out of it and just as soon as they can see the next set of fresh- men through sophomore eyes, they will laugh along with us. Being a freshmen involves much study time, Mark Borchers sits in the library and studies for tomorrow’s homework. Freshmen have a large amount of classes that are required. Among these classes is civ- jes which these freshmen seem to be en- joying. IMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN John Connelly Michael Davidshofer Craig Foltz Jason Garbers Jody German Jeff Gigstad Larry Gossman Luana Hale Tammy Hammond Jolecn Hessman Raymond Hughes Jeff Huhman Dawn Inselman Nicole Jager Jennifer Jaixen Trent Janssen Janine Jarecki JoAnn Jaroz William Johnson Darrell Johnson. Jr. T kV- Flushed Hair ITup.ca) ! H qh- , ! P i Typical Zi + V o� cfc I Si ir £« low Servor „ WaAfr. 6 «oV- Cv V . SlqcKs ESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRF.SHMF.N FRES James Kleinheksel Kevin Klevemann Brenda Klink Rebecca Kuhn Tammy Langan Todd Leathers Jenny Lichtenfeld Kevin Lueschen Mark Lusche Shawn Macken Troy Marker Annette Martens Sheila Mathine Jean Miksch Mary Moeller Kaine Muhle Wendy Mullinix Greg Noonan Tina Paige Chad Pieters Kenneth Purinton Tammy Quinn Timothy Reigle Seniors Assume Leadership Roles Freshmen tend to follow lead- ers in life and especially during their first year of high school. High school seniors can provide such leadership. Of course, the seniors did the best they could to lead the frosh and most of the time it was an honor for the freshmen to have such respected seniors. The Yearbook Staff decided to give the freshmen a new way to let their feelings show for the sen- iors. The question asked was, “Who is your senior idol and why?” Justin Aerni - Kevin Pieters because he is nice to me and I respect him. Craig Franzen shows Shelia Mathine the art of welding. Many freshmen learn from seniors by working with them. Lori Schumacher - Stacy Smid be- cause she always says “Hi” And she is very smart. Mark Borchers - Kyle Wobig Be- cause he is cool, funny, and has a way with women. Jenny Lichtenfeld - Angie Allphin because she is good in sports and nice to all underclassmen. Amber Richards - Tim Martens He is funny, cool, wild, and not afraid to show school spirit. Generally, most of the fresh- men girls thought Brian Foral had nice muscles and that Ron Klink was good at showing his school spir- it. Most of the guys agreed that On September 22, 1986 fellow student and friend Todd Gehring was called from us as a result of an automobile accident. He was a “free spirit and was very active in FBLA and 4-H. Todd will be missed by all. Charissa Corcoran was very good looking and one freshmen liked James Wilke because he was big- ger than he. The more the freshmen thought about it the more they agreed that the seniors were pret- ty good leaders. Julie Remm Brenda Renken Amber Richards Fawn Rigglc Lori Schumacher Cameron Schwarting Emerson Sliva Kristen Smid Kurt Smith Sonja Soulliere Travis Tessendorf Brett Thomazin Jill Von Seggern Julie Weiland Julie Williams HMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHME FRESHMEf ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION administrati! Guidance counselor, Mr. Asche, re- views over new curriculum programs for next year. The guidance counselor also assists in student scheduling. Being a principal includes all kinds of work. Mr. Schmidt exceeds his duties when he took money for the lunch program. A Superintendent’s job entails a tre- mendous amount of bookwork. Mr. Kamm is also involved in extensive work with new leg- islation that affects the school district. ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION Being an activities director involves scheduling a wide variety of events. Mr. Free- man studies his calendar for the upcoming week. School board members discuss curricu- lum changes for next year. Members arc Ha- zel Saalfeld. Marlene Engel. Gale Tessen- dorf. Carl Schumacher. Gayle Mueller, and Carroll Jaixen. New Choices Added to Curriculum How would you like to run a business that handles over 1.3 mil- lion dollars a year? This is what the administration does each year with the money from the lunch program, the activities program, and the ex- pense account. Along with handling the money, the administration also supervises the curriculum program. Over the past several years, changes were made in the areas of computers, electronics, and speech. With the great demand for high school graduates to have some com- puter background, changes were made in the computer department. Two new classes, computer pro- gramming and computer applica- tions, were added to the curriculum. Computer teacher Mr. Barnes said, It is definitely an advantage to take a high school computer class so you aren’t left in the dark.” Elec- tronics, one of the newest classes of- fered at Lakeview, introduces stu- dents to the world of technology and its job possibilities. The speech and drama department has made the most progress in the curriculum. Be- fore the change, speech was an ex- tracurricular activity. “If you com- pare the results of speech team com- petitions before the class to after, you can see the improvements the class has given,” stated Mrs. Slusar- ski. According to Mr. Schmidt, the reason for changes is the effort to unify the grade schools’ curricu- lums. Because of this unification, students are able to take more speci- fied classes and allow for even more changes in the future. “I think changes for the future will be in the area of technology - possibly robot- ics,” stated Mr. Schmidt A Faculty Displays “Unique” Traits What do you think of when you hear the word teacher? Do you see a lady with glasses on who politely says thank-you as students pile big red apples on her desk; or a mean, crabby person who spends all of his time thinking of how many piles of homework he can assign you? Ev- erybody has certain qualities that makes them unique. Throughout the year, certain statements or ac- tions are associated with members of the faculty. Test yourself and see how fa- miliar you are with these teachers. (The answers are at the bottom of the test.) 1. Which teacher has now lock- ed his bottom desk drawer for fear of the “Fig Newton Thief”? 2. Folks!” Who so ingeniously saves money by making his own sci- ence equipment out of tinker toys, super balls, balloons, toy trucks, and various other materials and re- fers to them as little pups”? 3. “And ..Who will run through a brick wall and jump over “Old Man Howard’s Trench” to play a good trivial pursuit game about track with the “Great White Father” while wearing Union made slacks covered with chalk dust, and boots made in Taiwan? 4. Which teacher has a ward- robe consisting of variously colored shirts and slacks which resemble the “Cisco Kid” and is topped off with a pair of cowboy boots? (spuej •JJAI '£ :-i3zui}i I Uaujpnjg j :sjomsuv) Mrs. Jancsc Aschc Business Mr. William Boucher Band Mrs. Kay Berg Vocal Music Mr. Gale Barnes Math. Computers Mr. Tom Bruckner Social Studies Mr. Ron Greenwall Language Arts Mrs. Madge Huggler Home Economics Mrs. Barbara Inselman Resource Mr Robert Iverson Janitor Mrs. Connie Jensen Resource Mrs. Donna Lutjens Secretary Mr. Gary Maricle Voc. Agriculture Mr. Dennis Micek Math Mrs. Myra Osten Secretary Mrs. Helen Slattery Librarian fac ltyfacultyfacultyFACULTYfacultyfacl Presiding over a faculty meeting is Prin- cipal Mr. Schmidt. This meeting was part of the preopening inservice during the third week of August. In Health class Mr. Whiting emphasizes that health and fitness go hand in hand. Physical Education is part of this course also. Miss Sandra Coke Language Arts Mr. Richard Cruickshank Business Mr Jerry Curtis Janitor Mr. Francis Dittmer Vocational Arts Mrs. Velma Eisner Cook Miss Bertha Johnson Language Arts Mr. Ed Kinzer Science Mr. Robert Lake Science Mrs. Alma Lindhorst Cook Mrs. Elna Luedtke Cook Mrs. Peg Slusarski Language Arts Mr. Tom Strunk Social Studies Mr. Mark Tonniges Physical Education Mr. Dan Weyers Janitor Mr. Larry Whiting Physical Education ,?acultyfacultyfacultyfacultyfacul; rYFACULTYF 1 VvWW SPORTS Sports provides spectators with many heartstopping moments. For in- stance, the Vikings won their first foot- ball game of the season in overtime and Rick Pilakowski pinned his opponent in the final 5 seconds to advance to state finals. No matter what season it is, you can find the heart of competi- tion pulsating in Viking sports. Defense is a vital part of a basketball game. Waiting for the rebound are Ric Green- wall and Mike Hilger. Cross count quires speed anc [s a competition which re- mdurance. Mike Petersen heads for the finBh line. Football players dish up their plates. Lunch was provided by the players moth- ers. Receiving the snap from center Cory Kruse. quarterback Don Blaser leads the Vi- king offense down the field against Aurora. Aurora was the Class B state runner-up. Lakeview had a new head football coach this year. Mark Tonniges. Coach Tonniges came to Lakeview from Kearney Catholic. In the trenches one always has to remind himself that New head coach Mark Ton- niges was rewarded with his initial coaching win as the new Viking mentor when his troups posted a 3- 0 overtime victory, during a down- pour, in the season opener against Albion. Faced with a grueling schedule, which included the Class B State champion and runner-up, plus semi- finalist York, the inexperienced Vikings struggled through a rebuild- ing campaign. “In most of our games I can look back and see that if one or two things had turned out differently we might have had a 500 plus season,” stated coach Tonniges. Senior Kevin Pieters comment- ed that “I really thought we im- proved more than our record shows. Coach Tonniges was great to have as a coach and I enjoyed being on the team.” James Wilke and Cory Kruse received All-State Honorable Men- tion and Wilke and Tim Martens were voted All-Conference Honor- able Mention by the Omaha World Herald. Ryan Loseke, Rick Peterson, and Matt Bowes get the better of an Aquinas runner. The Vikings played Aquinas on Homecoming night. SCOREBOARD OPP 00 19 35 21 39 44 48 48 62 RECORD 1-8 Albion Adams Central Ord Central City Scotus York Aquinas Schuyler Aurora LHS 03 00 14 17 12 07 00 06 12 Front row: Jay Cerny. Troy Long. Jon Heibel. Aaron Aerni, Jeremy Cattau. Mark Von- Seggern. Larry Szatko. Mark Lindhorst, Kurt Schmidt. Second Row: Cory Kapels. Don Blaser. Jason Mueller. Mike Jensen. Bob Walters, Ron Klink. Rory Sindelar. Kurt Sander. Thrid Row: Quinn Coldiron. Jeff Soulliere. Cory Mohlman. Todd Connelly. Allen Gehring. Brian Foral. Brad Kapels. Cory Kruse. Kyle Wobig. Fourth row: Kevin Kleveman. Rick Petersen. Shawn Griesen. Matt Bowes. Tim Martens. Jerry Osten. Scott Foral. Ryan Lo- sckc. Tod Sprunk. Top Row: Bill Johnson. Coach Thomas. Kory Keller. Kevin Pieters. Kory Nelson. Mike Hilger. James Wilke. Coach Lange. James Kleinheckscl.______________________ OUT FOR THE SEASON Injuries play a part in any sporting event you are in, but in football it is even more important. The Viking football team was no ex- ception as injuries hampered them all season. Those injured this year are as followed: Tim Martens; broken an- kel, James Wilke; broken hand, Mike Hilger; separated shoulder, Kevin Pieters, Kyle Wobig, and Ryan Loeske all sustained concus- sions, Ron Klink; bruised ribs. Brad Kapels; bruised hip, Mark Lind- horst; broken ankle, Kory Nelson; broken branches, student manager Bill Johnson; missed practice be- cause of an armflexing reaction to- ward Coac|b Tonp . Excellent blocking allows junior I-back Mike Jensen to turn the corner and net a siz- able gain against Scotus. Jensen was the lead- ing rusher for the J.V. SCOREBOARD Freshman team; First Row: Emerson Sliva. Justin Aerni, Cameron Schwarting, Craig Foltz, Jeff Hughman. Second Row: Coach Greenwall, Shawn Macken. Kaine Muhle. Kevin Luschen. Todd Leathers, John Connely, Coach Bruckner. Third Row: Greg Noonan, Jason Behrens, Trent Janssen, Larry Gossman, Jeff Gistad. Top Row: Troy Marker, Travis Tesscndorf, Chad Pieters. Eric Coldiron. Mike Davidshoffer. OPPONENT Record 2-4 LAKEVIEW 42 Schuyler 00 00 David City 25 07 Columbus 10 02 16 Aquinas 13 00 Albion 20 06 Scotus FRESHMAN Record 2-3 03 12 Columbus 08 00 David City J.V. 14 06 Aquinas 44 42 Central City 36 28 Schuyler 24 The Scotus defense corrals a Viking player. Lakeview’s offense went on to score during this possession. Wingback Emerson Silva stiff-arms a Schuyler defender while netting 12 yards on a reverse. The reverse play was one of the most consistent gainers for the Vikings. Coach Greenwall kept telling us to play to the best of our ability and “Improvement” is the word that best describes the season for both the junior varsity and fresh- men football squads — not only improvement in their records but also improvement in their ability to compete. With the exception of the first junior varsity contest, the junior Vikes battled each of their oppo- nents down to the final gun while posting two impressive shut-outs in the process. “The season was fun, but the team was very disappointed when we lost our final game because that one should have been a ”W“ for us,” stated junior tackle Ryan Loseke. The freshmen squad performed very well in each of their five games. “Our coaches told us at the begin- ning of the year that if we gave our best effort we would be in a position to win all of our games,” commented freshmen end Trent Janssen. “All three of our losses could easily have been wins.” Discussing the game plan is freshmen quarterback Kevin Lueschen and Coach Greenwall. Lueschen completed five touchdown passes this seasons. HAVING FUN Usually people dread riding for about two hours straight in a bus or van. No leg room and a constant hum of the en- gine. It’s either too hot or too cold and next to impossible to write or read due to the rough riding conditions. The volleyball team found out that many fun and interesting things can happen on these long trips. On a trip to Ord, they stopped in Greeley for a break and ended up sitting in the shade of the trees on the courthouse lawn. In St. Ed. Kerri Muhle and other teammates found out that the “Roosters bath- room was for the men and about laid eggs when they walked out and guys were laughing at them. No matter where they went or what conditions they had to travel under - you could al- most count on it that they would en- counter a new adventure. After a blocked spike. Lori Eberhart gets ready to dig the ball out of the net. Ready to assist is Heidi Hilger and Amy Lindcman. In hammering position. Angie Allphin is ready to pound the ball. Watching the action is Chris Humlicek and Amy Lindeman. Left to right: Kerri Muhle. Rikki Went. Anita Wilke. Heidi Hilger. Jamie Loseke. Lori Eberhart, Angie Allphin. Coach Russ Freeman. Amy Linde- man. Tami Marker. Dayna Asay. Stacey Behlcn, Chris Humlicek. Lisa Elsasser, Tonya Kapels, Kelly Siefken. OPPONENT Record LAKEVIEW 9-10 15.1S Seward 5.2 15.15 York 8.9 15.3.3 Ord 7.15.15 15.15 Ainsworth 7.3 12.11 Central City 15.15 12.17.14 Albion 15.15.16 15.12.9 Aurora 9.15.15 15.15 Howells 12.12 15.15 Scotus 4.6 13.15.10 David City 15.9.15 12.15.7 Crete 15.11.15 15.15 Aquinas 13.11 15.15 GINW 1.8 4.15.6 Central City 15.11.15 8.12 Crete 15.15 15.15 GINW 8.4 15.9.15 Seward 13.15.9 0.15.13 Schuyler 15.5.15 15.15 Wayne 7.9 For the players and Coach Russ Freeman the season was indeed a KK1W Learning and improvement was the key to what the Viqueen Volleyball team experienced as they finished the season with a 9-10 re- cord. “It was a very enjoyable year. Everyone played hard and im- proved a lot. It was a learning expe- rience for the team and I.” First year volleyball Coach Russ Free- man has a positive outlook on the future and those who are returning to play next year. Everyone gained from the playing time they received throughout the season. A majority of the players will agree that placing 3rd in the Albion Invite was one of the most rewar- ding achievements of the year. Senior Kerri Muhle stated, “It was fun and I think we came to a point where everybody was playing well. We all worked together and as inexperienced as we were, we really did well.” Senior Amy Lindeman was se- lected to the All-Conference Team. Receiving Honorable Mention were seniors Kerri Muhle and Angie All- phin, junior Heidi Hilger, and soph- omore Lori Eberhart. “We played a tough schedule and worked hard together. We are going to miss the senior leadership but hopefully our playing experi- ence will carry over into next sea- son,” stated sophomore Lori Eb- erhart. In blocking position to stop the spike is Anita Wilke. Down in the dig position is Chris Humlicek and Kerri Muhle. Defensively strong at the net, Angie All- phin and Heidi Hilger are prepared for the attack. With arms stretched they’re ready for the hit. One of the most important skills in volley- ball is getting the serve over the net. Kerri Muhle is about to show her technique. Ready to bump the ball to her teammates, Annette Martens positions herself for the hit. The team gets ready to set the ball up for three hits. A good set is crucial for a good spike. Ton- ya Kapcls sets the ball to Rikki Went for the spike while Kelly Siefken watches. During a freshman game. Jean Miksch is on the floor for the pass. Wendy Mullinix and Sheila Mathine are anxious for the hit. rder to score points in volleyball, a strong e is a necessary weapon. Brenda Klink at- tacks the net as Becky Cattau and Sonja Souil- Here wait for the ball to return. During pre-game warmup. Tami Liebig exhibits her spiking form. Rikki Went is up for the block. Back row left to right: student manager Traci Kasper. Rosemary Bills. Amy Lindgren. Wendy Tessendorf. Kari Snoozy. Suzi Losekc. Lori Rieck. student manager Laurie Albright. Front row: Lisa Elsas- ser. Tonya Kapels. Kelly Siefken. Dayna Asay. Tami Marker. Anita Wilke. Stacy Behlen. Rikki Went. Coach Deb Sander. Back row left to right: Coach Joan Rickert. Sonya Soulliere. Jean Miksch. Lori Schumacher. Fawn Riggle. Becky Cattau. Kristen Smid. Brenda Klink. Sheila Mathine. JoAnn Jarosz. Becky Becher. Annette Martens. Wendy Mullinix. Jill VonSeggern. Front row: Julie Weiland. Mary Moeller. Luana Hale. Dawn Inselman. Julie Remm. Becky Kuhn. Jenny Litchenfcld. Jodi German. Jenny Jaixcn. Tammy Quinn. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT LAKEVIEW Record 4-10 15.15 Seward 8.12 15.1S.15 York 9.17.13 20.11.15 Ord 18.15.10 15.7.10 Aurora 13.15.15 15.15 Howell 7.6 1S.15 Scotus 13.12 17.11.6 David City 15.15.15 15.9.15 Aquinas 6.15.12 15.15 GINW 10.8 12.14 Central City 15.16 13.15.15 Schuyler 15.10.11 15.15 Osceola 4.8 3.15.15 Hordvillc 15.10.11 5.15.4 Monroe 15.0.15 SCOREBOARD OPPONENT LAKEVIEW Record 7-6 4.12 Seward 15.15 15.12.15 York 3.15.11 4.10 Columbus 15.15 5.10 Aurora 15.15 15.7.11 Scotus 5.15.15 15.11.10 David City 5.15.15 12.15.9 Aquinas 15.5.15 15.8.15 GINW 12.15.12 15.13.15 Central City 13.15.8 15.15 Osceola JV York Tourney 13.10 15,15 Crete 11.5 12,13 Seward 15.15 15.17 Schuyler 10.1S 1.9.6 Seward B 15.15.15 6.6.7 Columbus B 15.15.15 22.6 David City B 20.15 13.11 GINW B 11.4 14 Central City B IS York Tourney B 11.14 Crete B 15.16 7.15.15 York B 15.13.11 15.9.11 Schuyler B 11.15.4 Junior Varsity and Fresh- man players realized that an important part of playing volleyball was to Working together and gaining skills was significant to the Junior Varsity during the season. Sopho- mores and juniors made the team both competitive and willing to learn. Carrying this talent and de- termination to the next season will help add to the success of their Var- sity season. One philosophy that was stressed was individual playing time and improvement of skills. The Junior Varsity ended the year with a 4-10 record. Sophomore Stacy Behlen stat- ed, “The seniors showed a lot of leadership this year. We learned that the sport of volleyball can be both competitive and fun.” Playing on the high school level of athletics was a change for the freshman. They soon realized that they had a lot of team responsibility and were expected to work hard along with their teammates. Their record of 7-6 reflects their willing- ness to learn and be competitive. “Volleyball got me into the swing of things in my first year of high school. I made new friends and became more ifamiliar ith the Mr. Whiting told us to try for first place but if we couldn’t win, just to keep on Small numbers and hard work characterized the cross country team. Five underclassmen were paced by four year veteran, Mark Schreiber. “Mark did a good job leading the team,” said cross coun- try coach, Mr. Whiting. Lakeview’s runners competed in nine tough meets this season. Coach Whiting said that the Albion Individual was their best meet. Rob George led the Vikings here and fin- ished two minutes behind first place. Mark Schreiber and Darrell Detlefsen also turned in good times. The lack of numbers really hurt the team. “When more people are out, it makes meets easier and more fun,” said Mark Schreiber. Cross country is a lot of hard work, but does have personal rew- ards. Ric Greenwall summed up, “It’s great to finish a meet and know you did your best.” Taking a short break and grabbing a bite to eat before the district meet at Albion is Darrell Detlefsen. Detlefsen recorded his best time at this meet. SCOREBOARD Albion Invitational Ninth LV - North Bend Dual Second Wahoo Invitational Eleventh LV - Scotus Dual Second Norfolk Invitational Seventh Albion Individual Seventh Aquinas Invitational Fifteenth Central Conference Meet Eighth District Meet Eighth Cross country members take a break. The Ric Greenwall. Mark Schreiber, and Darrell members of the cross country team are coach Detlefsen Larry Whiting. Mike Petersen, Rob George, Trying to get an early lead in the Central Conference Meet hosted by Lakeview. are Rob George. Ric Greenwall, Darrell Detlef- sen, and Mark Schreiber. The team placed eighth in this meet. ON THE RUN Loyalty and dedication are dif- ficult qualities to live up to. These qualities are great assets to have in sports, especially cross country. Lakeview’s leading example of loy- alty and dedication on the cross country course is senior Mark Schreiber. Mark has participated in cross country all four years of high school and has been awarded a letter each year for his efforts. Overall Mark thinks his junior year to be the best. “I ran my best time, 18:36, in the district meet at Albion that year.” Cross country is definitely a tough sport but it also has its lighter side. Mark recalled one such inci- dent, “During practice one day, I was running when these dogs chased after me.” Just as some ath- letes carry battle wounds of a game, Mark carries the bites of a canine to remind him of his cross country years. Leading all other cross country runners in the Albion Individual is Rob George. George finished first of all Lakeview runners in this meet. Warming up before the Central Confer- ence Meet are Rob George. Darrell Detlef- sen, Ric Greenwall, and Mark Schreiber. The Vikings hosted the conference meet. Front row: Brad Kapers, Kyle Wobig, Ron Klink. Craig Franzen. Back row: Kevin Piet- ers, Allen Gehring, Mike Hilger, James Wilke. TRADITION Lakeview Boys Basketball is on a roll. The tradition that has been started continues to get better. This year was no exception and by no means is it easy to keep a tradition going. The Vikings realized that if they wanted to keep this alive they would need hustle, determination, and leadership from the seniors. For the last four years “hustle has been a trademark for the Viking cagers. whether the competition lev- el was varsity, junior varsity, or freshmen. Determination is an intangible quality that is tremendously impor- tant if tradition is to be established in any athletic program. This quali- ty is also a valuable training tool for any future endeavor later on in life. One of the main reasons for the success of the Viking roundball pro- gram has been the leadership pro- vided by the squad's seniors. It didn’t matter if they were starters and played a lot or if they played the last minute of the game the seniors always gave a superior effort. Next year the tradition will be just as difficult to continue, but with the example the Viking seniors gave this year the element of tradi- tion will not have to be established, only continued. Leading team scorer Mike Hilger breaks loose for a lay-up during the Viking victory over the Centennial Broncos. James Wilke earned an assist on the play. Because of the ability of the other teams in the Conference the Vikings knew that to win they would have to TO To prove a point is what the Vi- king basketball team set out to do. With the loss of two all- sta- ters not many people thought the Vikes would do as well as last year’s team, but they finished 16- 4 and were rated second in Class B, by the Omaha World Herald, at the end of the regular season. “I loved beating Schuyler and Scotus,” said senior James Wilke. Mike Hilger and Ric Greenwall were named to the All-Conference first team and both earned All- State Honorable Mention. Wilke received All-Conference Honor- able Mention status. Footwork is important for proper son applies the “stopper” during the defensive technique. Junior Kory Nel- Viking’s overtime victory against Scotus. SCOREBOARD Varsity Boys Basketball Team: Front Hilger, Kory Nelson, Ric Greenwall, Craig row Coach Lange. Coach Freeman. Back Franzen, James Wilke, Allen Gehring, Jason row- Brad Kapels, Chad Schmidt, Cory Mueller, Kyle Wobig, Ron Klink. Mohlman, Jerry Osten, Kevin Pieters. Mike LHS 61 64 67 71 66 76 55 72 73 66 69 52 63 61 49 62 69 58 65 52 Record 16-4 Crete Ord Aurora Wayne David City Fairbury Scotus Madison GINW Centennial Fairbury Schuyler Ord York Aquinas York Scotus Central City Seward Wayne OPP 56 63 91 55 46 52 59 44 51 58 59 43 68 58 46 51 64 38 60 68 In an early game against Class B State Champion Aurora, Allen Gehring dishes out an assist to a teammate. Scoring is not the only part of Ric Green- wall’s game as he blocks the field goal at tempt of a GINW player. Greenwall score 36 points and set a new school field goal r cord with 16 during this contest. t- It takes a great amount of effort to win a basketball game. Freshman Kaine Muhle strips the opponent of the ball during fourth quarter action. Gliding in for the game tying field goal ju- nior Jerry Osten races past the Central City defender. A pressing defense and a fast break offense resulted in another sparkling season for the JV’s. Learning to play good position on de- fense is a key to any basketball player’s suc- cess. Trent Janssen shows this technique in the Freshmen 61-57 win over Scotus. SCOREBOARD Freshmen Boys Basketball Team: First row-Jeff Human, John Connelly. Tim Cech. Kurt Smith. Second row- Larry Gossman, Emer- son Sliva. Cameron Schwarting. Kaine Muhle. Third row- Coach Thomas. Jason Behrens. Shawn Macken, Mark Lusche. Fourth row- Kevin Lueschen. Brett Thomazin. Trent Janssen. Travis Tessendorf. JUNIOR VARSITY Record 13-4 Ord Howells Aurora Wayne David City Madison GINW Col. Sophmores Centennial Fairbury Schuyler Aquinas York Petersburg Varsity Col. Scotus Central City Seward FRESHMEN Record 9-7 Howells Aurora Wayne Columbus A Schuyler Aquinas North Bend Scotus A Scotus A David City Schuyler Central City Petersburg JV David City Schuyler Seward OPP 35 39 50 49 45 34 39 37 61 51 59 57 48 41 63 49 57 OPP 28 26 49 72 42 37 45 57 47 27 48 53 45 S3 43 39 JV Boys Basketball Team: Front row- Cory Kapels. Jason Mueller. Steve Jaixen. Troy Long. Aaron Korte, Middle Row- Bill Young. Todd Richards. Todd Connelly. Cory Mohlman, Jeff Soulliere. Chad Schmidt. Top row- Bill Becher, Eric Muth. Kory Nelson. Jerry Osten. Marc Lindahl. Coach Lange. LHS 46 58 59 56 73 54 56 64 51 54 48 62 52 58 56 50 26 LHS 45 48 51 46 36 49 53 61 46 51 42 49 54 65 36 28 A winning tradition in the J.V. ranks was continued as they kept on I= ) d) D; LlxJ U LfxLI p p nn Lm One word stands out when peo- ple start talking about the Viking Junior Varsity squad and that word is talent. The talent of the squad and their ability to overcome adver- sity helped them to a 13-4 record and another superb season. Junior Varsity head coach Tom Lange stated, “It was another enjoy- able year. The guys worked hard and improved each game.” The Freshmen also had a great year and finished with a record of 9-7. The Frosh, as the coaches will tell you, are not very tall, but what they lack in height they make up by using speed and determination. With these qualities the future of Viking basketball looks bright. “It was tough playing people much taller than I was, but I enjoyed the year and felt I got better each game,” said forward Travis Tessendorf. Hustle helps Cory Mohlman win the bat- tle for a loose ball against a Central City play- er. Hustle was an important part of the JV’s winning season. Team members wait for the starters to be announced for the first round of the District Tournaments. Lori Ebcrhart, Stacy Smid. and Rikki Went get ready to cheer the starters on. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT RECORD LAKEVIEW 10-12 49 Crete 56 Ord 29 Aurora 34 Howells 38 Fairbury 47 Scotus 45 David City 44 GINW 45 Wahoo Neumann 31 Fairbury 52 Aquinas 45 Schuyler 29 Crete 42 GINW 52 Seward 37 York 55 Scotus 58 Central City 63 Schuyler 33 North Bend 41 West Point 49 Hartington 43 32 63 48 41 40 53 38 44 52 63 51 27 39 47 39 32 52 54 72 45 36 Varsity Girls Basketball Players: Beth Louden. Rikki Went, Jamie Loseke, Lori Eberhart, Stacy Smid, Amy Lindeman. Coach Bob Lake, Angie Allphin, Stacia Schumacher, Heidi Hilger, Kerri Muhle, Chris Humlicek. and Tonya Kapels. Lack of experience, and a very tough schedule didn’t keep the team from “Another One Warms the Bus”, “Swing Low”, and “Louie Louie”, were three songs that were sung to the Lake- view Basketball Girls at their last home game of the year, against North Bend. For the seniors it meant the last home game ever, and they finished out the game with style, with a 72-33 victory over the tigers. “It was not only the big- gest win of the season for us, but it was also the most fun,” stated Angie Allphin. The girls ended up the year with a 10-12 record, four of the teams that the girls lost to went to state, two of the games they lost were to Scotus, and one other game they lost was to Hartington C.C., defending State B Champs, who also went ®n to state, and claimed sec- ond. Angie Allphin and Heidi Hilger were selected All Conference. Kerri Muhle was selected Honorable Men- tion. “Our team, although we didn’t have a winning season, had a lot of fun, and played our best. Everyone on the team contributed, making the sea- son, in the hearts of all the members, a winning one,” stated Kerri Muhle. Being a guard means having a lot of responsib- lities, one of which is getting the ball down the floor. Kerri Muhle manages to dribble the ball down the floor, against the opponent. Drincess” of Defencia sat and watched all of the girls Basketball games. She was awarded to best defen- sive player at the end of the game. BB GADGETS For any outsider who happens to venture into the gymnasium during girls’ basketball practice may think that he has made a wrong turn in time, and has found himself in a Medieval Knight’s training ground. You’ll find member’s of the training program strapped into a variety of train- ing appratices. One. vaguely resembles a halo, while others vary in shape and size. Spherical objects hang from the ceiling, special gloves are worn by the girls. Someone is dribbling an object with the colors of the rainbow on it. But the most omnious object in the entire gym, is a small creature that stands about 24 inches tall. Its hands, which are usually handcuffed have fing- ers with long claws. Its body is covered with blue furr. Its head has horns, and its got dreadful looking fangs that look as if they could chop off a hand in one bite. It’s named Drincess from the ga- laxy Defencia. Drincess was present at all the games, and became the temporary prop- erty of the player who exhibited the best defensive skill. In reality all of these devices are in- struments used by Coach Bob Lake to instill proper fundamentals in players who are part of his successful Basketball program. Driving to the Basket was one of Heidi Hilger's favorite offensive moves. First, she’d fake, then she’d drive, and then two points would appear on the scoreboard. Teamwork enabled the Viqueens to have the win over North Bend. Angie All- phin puts up a shot, while Amy Lindeman. and Heidi Hilger et ready for the re- bound. n A From the beginning of the season to the end, all members learned to give. p nn Lru 1=1 Junior Varsity and Freshman teams had an outstanding year of Basketball. Their record combined was 26-1. Lack of numbers in grades 10-11 awarded seven freshman members permanent positions on the J.V. squad. The only blemish on the Junior Varsity 13-1 record snapped a string of twenty-eight consecutive wins over the past three years. ‘‘After winning our first game by one point the team steadily improved and by the middle of the season we played very good basketball. In particular one game I remember is the Wahoo Neumann game, which was more like a war than a game, but this was the game that made us a much closer group ’ stated Anita Wilke leading J.V. scorer, with a 13.5 aver- age. For the first year of playing to- gether as a team the freshman fin- ished the season undefeated at 13-0. One of the highlights was capturing the championship trophy in the Seward Invitational Tournament. Joanne Jarosz explained, “All of us learned what it was like to play high school basketball. Everyone worked together, and had a great deal of fun.’’ Playing defense can be a very big chal- lenge. Fawn Riggle. and Jodi German play ex- cellent defense on the opposing team. SCOREBOARD Junior Varsity team; First Row: Tami Marker. Lori Eberhart. Tammy Langan. Lisa Zakrzewski, Tami Liebig. Tonya Kapels. Anita Wilke. Rikki Went. Heidi Mueller. Second Row: Sonja Soul- liere. Lori Schumacher. Brenda Kuhn. Stacia Schumacher. Kristin Smid. Brenda Klink. and Joanne Jarosz. Freshman Team; First Row: Tammy Langan. Lori Schumacher. Jenny Jaixen. Dawn Inselmann. Wendy Mullinex. Jean Miksch. Sonja Soulliere. Second Row: Joanne Jarosz. Becky Cattau. Brenda Klink. Kristin Smid. Becky Kuhn. Jenny Litchenfcld. Fawn Rigglc. J°d German. OPP. LAKEVIEW J.V. Record 13-1 19 Aurora 42 36 Ord 37 21 Howells 58 25 David City 58 24 GINW 52 26 Neumann 40 27 Fairbury 64 35 D.C. Aquinas 47 61 Seward 39 28 York 45 35 Central City 52 39 Schuyler 49 27 North Bend 39 39 Scotus 44 OPP. LAKEVIEW Frosh Record 13-0 07 David City 26 23 Aurora 52 19 Scotus 37 37 Norfold A 43 34 York 45 22 Schuyler 43 39 North Bend 56 20 Scotus 45 36 Coulumbus A 44 22 Schuyler 43 29 York 46 23 Schuyler 36 When the word combat is mentioned on the Freshman team, the girls put on their ar- mor. Brenda Klink fights for a rebound against Norfolk. Being a girls Basketball player means that you. have to be aggressive. Stacy Schumacher proves this by at- tacking the basket. Freshman Basketball team mem- bers, Becky Kuhn, Brenda Klink, Son- ja Soulliere. and Lori Schumacher sur- round Norfolk. All the members played excellent defense. Modeling his “untamed” shirt is Brian Foral. Due to an in- . jury he received last year, Brian was unable to wrestle this UNTAMED GUYS It’s another normal day of school until; as you are walking to your next class an are startled by two words scrawled across so- meone’s shirt - WARNING: UN- TAMED. Apprehension numbs your body as you begin to think un- tamed what? A closer examination of the shirt reveals a mean-looking, muscular wrestler. Suddenly you re- alize that the ones wearing these “untamed” t-shirts are the Lake- view grapplers. “Brett Gay was the first to mention the idea for team shirts, so I put him in charge of entrepreneu- ring it. He did a good job,” stated coach Kinzer. Larry Szatko de- signed the artwork on the shirt. Since his work needed no touch-up work done before the transfer was made, everything appears as he orig- inally designed it right down to his signature under the picture. Lake- view is not the first school with their own team shirts but is probably the only one with a wrestler’s artwork displayed by the squad. The WAR- NING: UNTAMED insignia is not to be heeded by casual passers-by only but also any future Viking op- ponent. Wrestling his final meet of his high school career at the state tournament is Rick Pilakowski. As a senior, Rick was a team leader and also broke several long-standing individual ri Taking his opponent down to the mat at the David City Invite is Jason Whitmore. Jason finished first in this meet and went on to qualify for state. nth five seconds left in I r-Ov I-] l [ tie match, I got the |—s KN ignal from Mr. Kinzer to U U U V_ MD0M1 ®©WM W th sig “We are the champions! We are the champions - of the world!” are the words to a popular song. During the season this song was heard quite often at wrestling matches. It was not only physically heard by the fans, but was also heard and felt in the hearts and minds of Viking grapplers. In keeping with tradition, Lakeview’s wrestling team was again a tough competitor. Their highest team finish was second with 139 points at the second annual Lakeview Invite. Eight Vikings placed in this meet. Brian Foral placed first in the meet but due to an injury received last year, he was unable to finish the rest of the sea- At parent’s night for Lakeview’s wres- tling team. Darrell Detlefsen gives his moth- er a kiss for her support during the season. Darrell was one of the state qualifiers for Lakeview. son. In the Schuyler Invite, Lake- view finished fifth and had five indi- vidual medal winners. “Schuyler is a meet I’ll remember most,” recalls Jason Whitmore. “I had to wrestle a guy who beat me three times last year. This time I beat him and got first place.” The team was unified by the leadership of Rick Pilakowski. Rick holds six individual records. They are takedown champ (45), most tournament championships (8), best season record (28 - 7), most ca- reer wins (68), fastest pin (:12), and most consecutive pins (8). Rick placed in every meet except confer- ence and accompanied by Jason Whitmore and Darrell Detlefsen went on to the state tournament where he placed fifth. “I’ll always re- member my last match at state,” said Rick. “I won in the last five sec- onds and broke the record for take- downs and career wins.” SCOREBOARD Members of the Lakeview wrestling team are Back Row: Da- vid Jacobs, Chad Szatko. Jim Kelley. Gary Brandt. Chad Pieters. Shane Jager. Jeff Gigstad. Tim Mohrmann, Coach Tonniges. Coach Kinzer. Middle Row: Julie Hajek. Todd Delozier. Craig Lutjelusche. Brian Floral. Brett Gay. Todd Macken. Rob George. Jason Whitmore. Keith Bignell. Rick Pilakowski. Dan Blascr. Craig Foltz. Coach Grybaugh. Front Row: Jason Garbers. Troy Marker. Eric Coldiron, Bob Mohrmann. Larry Szatko. Aaron Aerni. Jeff Mullinix, Greg Christensen. Darrell Detlefsen. Justin Aerni. Albion Dual 2nd Lakeview Invite 2nd David City Dual 2nd Northe Bend Invite 6th Arlington Dual 1st Aquinas Invite 4th Schuyler Invite 5th Central City Dual 2nd David City Invite 4th Central Conference Invite 10th Wayne Dual 1st Ord Dual 1st Schuyler Dual 2nd Central City Dual 2nd East Butler Dual 2nd Districts (Elkorn) 7th State (at Lincoln) 30th Dual record- 3-6 PORTRAIT OF A COACH After 16 years of serving on the Viking coaching staff, Mr. Larry Whiting has witnessed many athletic thrills and has lived some disappoint- ments. Coach Whiting can boast the feat of coaching the only boys basketball squad to reach the state tourney. His ’73-’74 team reached the semi-finals before bowing out to Crete. “The one thing I really love about coaching is getting the opportunity to work with so many fine young adults.” stated Whiting. Middle distances provided many points for the Viking tracksters and much excitement also. Senior Kevin Pieters, and sophomore Mark Lindhorst. finish 1st and 2nd in the 400 yd. at an early meet at Lakeview. SCOREBOARD SEASON RECORD Crete Indoor 14th Conference Relays 9th Lakeview Triangular 1st Wayne State Invite. 5th Knights of Columbus 5th Centennial Invite. 3rd Madison Dual 1st Scotus Dual 2nd Lakeview Invite 5th Conference 8th Districts 8th Future Stars 3rd State 13th Boys Track: Bottom row; Kaine Muhle. Todd Leathers. Shawn Macken. Cameron Schwar- ting. Rory Sindelar. Alfred Valasek. Aaron Acrni. Middle row; Chad Pieters, Mike David- shofer, Eric Coldiron. Mark Schreiber. Allen Gehring, Jerry Osten. Kyle Wobig. Top row; Trent Janssen. Ken Humlicek. Bill Young. Ric Greenwall, Kory Nelson. Mike Hilger, Kevin Pieters, Tim Martens, James Wilke, Shawn Greisen. With strong efforts in the field events and consis- tent improvements in the running events the squad always gave p rui LnJ Lakeview Boys Track was dealt several hard blows this year, but they managed to have anoth- er successful season and a lot of fun in the process. The major blow came to the Vikes when head coach Larry Whiting had a mild heart attack before the Lakeview Invitational and Kevin Pieters and Mike Hilger were hampered by injuries during the middle of the season. The tracksters did have a very successful season in terms of personal bests and hard work. Many bests were achieved and two school records were put in the books. Tim Martens broke his own record in the discus with a heave of 167T0” and Ric Green- wall soared past the eight year old school record in the high jump by clearing a height of 6’6” in the state meet, placing himself second in Class B state competition. Mar- tens finished 4th at state in the discus and his place in the discus and Greenwall's 2nd in the high jump gave the Vikings twelve points and tied them with cross town rival Scotus. Senior Kyle Wobig stated, “I was proud that Lakeview tied Scotus at the state meet. We’ve got quality not quan- tity. I’ll miss all the fun I had, the name Lenny BEU, Donkey kicks, and those crazy electrons.” State qualifier Ric Greenwall attempts to clear 6'5 at the Lakeview Triangular. Ric placed second in the state meet and holds the school record at 6 6'. Going to State for Tim Martens is nothing new. although this year he qualified in both the shot and discus. Tim now owns the school record in the discus with a throw of 167'10 . SCOREBOARD SEASON RECORD Bottom: Nancy Kosch, Chris Humlicek, Annette Martens. Sonja Soul- Here. Jenny Jaixen. Lori Ricck, Anita Wilke. Margaret Kosch. Brenda Renkcn. Top: Lori Sprunk. Becky Cattau. Kristen Smid, Brenda Klink. Jeanne Martens. Angie Allphin. Lori Eberhart. Emma Fabbri. Dayna Asay. Tammi Marker. Jody German. Conference Relays 9th David City Dual 2nd Wayne State Inv. 5th Knights of Columbus 8th Madison Dual 2nd Scotus Schuyler 3rd Lakeview Inv. 6th Freshman Conference 2nd Varsity Conference 8th Norfolk Catholic 1st Districts 8th Future Stars 6th No matter if the track team was winning or losing, they always showed Achieving personal goals, dominat- ed the girls track season. “The girls real- ly came through and achieved many per- sonal goals. Achieving personal goals is what track is all about,” said Mr. Lake, Head Coach. The highlight of the season was winning first place in the Norfolk Catho- lic Dual. Another highlight was sending three girls to the state track meet in Omaha. The girls qualifying for state were: Lori Eberhart, shot; Lori Rieck, 3200m Run; and Jody German, 200m dash. Freshman Brenda Renken stat- ed, “It was a fun experience being a part of the girls track team.” Going to the track meets can be just as much fun as competing in the track meets. Jody German, Jeanne Martens. Becky Kuhn, and Tammi Marker, arrive at the District Track Meet. The proper technique is a factor in showing good form. Anita Wilke shows the proper tech- nique when throwing the shot put. The race is not over until you cross the finish line. Kristen Smid. and Becky Cat- tau battle for first place at the Lakeview Invitational. Future Star Lori Schumacher accomplishes her best jump of the season during this track meet. FUTURE STARS To provide a chance for non rec- ognizable track athletes to earn a lit- tle confidence made Coach Bob Lake create a Future Stars Track meet. All freshman and sophomores that didn’t qualify for state were eli- gible to compete in the meet. Lake- view girls finished sixth out of the six girl teams. Many personal goals were accomplished by the girls. “I liked competing against oppo- nents that were of my own age and skill level. It gave me a chance to prove my track abilities,” empha- sized Sonja Soulliere. The future stars was not only for girls but also for boys, eight boys teams competed in the meet. Lakeview is the only school in this area that sponsors the Future Stars Meet. Size and Strength are advantages in throwing the discus. Angie Allphin exhibits both while placing third in the Norfolk Cath- olic Dual. GIRLS GOLF?? Would you expect a girl to compete with a defensive tackle on the football team for his posi- tion? Then why should she have to compete with one for a position on the golf team. All golf courses in the coun- try provide womens tee boxes so why can't the girls at Lakeview be given a chance to compete on them. A girl who is serious about competing in golf has absolutely no chance to prove her actual abil- ity since she is competing against guys. Because of the interest shown in a girls golf team and the significance girls have shown on the boys golf team in the past few years, Lakeview might actually give their female athletes a true chance to play golf. Girls golf com- petes in the fall, so as those defen- sive tackles are out playing foot- ball the girls at Lakeview can compete with opponents of their own size and sex. Showing good form is a sign of a good golfer. Kari Snoozy drives her tec shot right down the center of the fairway to start her round at Albion. SCOREBOARD Having the right equipment is essential for all sports especially golf. Justin Aerni tries to find the right golf ball for his day on the course. SEASON RECORD Scotus Dual Albion Invitational David City Invitational Scotus Invitational Scotus Dual Schuyler Dual Albion Dual Wayne Invitational Conference Districts 2nd 12 th 5th 8th 2nd 2nd 2nd 10th 10th 12th Most people think Golf is for the lazy and is not diffi- cult, but if you said that to the Golf team they might 1 Golf is a sport in which a cool mind and a sharp eye could be the difference between a first place or a tenth place finish. The golf team had a very up and down year as they had their best performance early in the year at the David City Invita- tional by finishing a strong fifth out of twelve teams. “The key to our success is how much the kids prac- tice during the summer months. If they do that we will be more compet- itive,” commented head coach Ed Kinser. Led by Senior Rick Petersen the squad competed well during the As the saying goes practice makes per- fect. Jeff Sprunk tries to believe in this statement as she practices on the golf range. Putting is a quality that is acquired by practice and good nerves. Although Mike Petersen isn't putting for $100,000 he works hard at making sure he will make it when the time comes._________________________________ beginning of the year and with t pressures of Conference and D tricts had a little trouble ma taining the mental edge it tak to compete on such a high level golf. That mental edge comes w: experience and with only one nior leaving, the golf team will a stronger, more mentally p pared team in the upcomi years. Senior Rick Petersen sa “Golf is very underrated, it much harder than people thii but I really enjoy it and I hav lot of fun playing it.” If you decide to play a round of golf someday be prepared be- cause you’re in for a battle. Prom is a special night for the juniors to honor seniors. Allen Gehring, senior class president, reads a note of appreciation to the juniors. EVENTS A variety of events provide many heartwarming moments for the stu- dent body. Recognition is awarded to the athletes at the athletic banquet while juniors decorate for prom in hope that their hard work will be appreciat- ed. But every senior will agree that the highlight of the final months is the pounding of their hearts in anticipa- tion of receiving their diplomas. Walking down a diploma can be and Charissa ment. ie aisle after receiving ig relief. Emma Fabbri ran show their excite- Good food was part of the athletic banquet. Kory Nel- son and Matt Bowes will agree. A music selection from the vocal class was followed by one from the seniors during Graduation. Any senior wanting to sing was welcome. Junior class officers took turns short speeches during the prom dinnejp ory Kruse and Laura Oswald performed ®hort skit. DON’T WAIT! Guess speaker Barone stresses the importance of thanking parents. Athletes receive much appreciation from their fans, friends, and fami- ly. At the athletic banquet, however, ath- letes learned that some appreciation must be given back to those who made their par- ticipation in athletics possible. Guest speaker, Tony Barone, head boys’ basket- ball coach at Creighton University, cen- tered his speech on appreciation. “If par- ents and teachers gave you their best efforts tell them so. Don’t wait too long be- cause they won’t be here as long as you think,” stated Barone. At the annual Booster Club event, Angie Allphin and Mike Hilger were honored as girl and boy athletes of the year. Kyle Wobig received the Tom Vandenburg award for athletic and academic ability and Rick Pilakowski was awarded the Lynn Dirks awards for his wrestling achievements. Athletes At every athletic banquet four presti- gious awards are given. The winners are Kyle Wobig. Mike Hilger. Angie Allphin. and Rick Pilakowski. The athletic banquet is a memorable experi- ence for many freshmen. Returning to their ta- ble with their food is Dawn Inselman. Jenny Jaixen, and Larry Gossman. Tony Barone, head boys basketball coach at Creighton University, was the guest speaker at the Lakeview banquet. He cen- tered his speech on giving appreciation back to parents. Providing entertainment for the ban- quet is Lakeview’s stage band. The band also performs for many other Lakeview functions. At the athletic banquet athletes are not the only ones honored. Jennifer Clausen re- ceives her letter from Mr. Lake for cheerlead- ing. Taking a break from decorating is Rory Sindelar. The swimming pool was transformed into a wishing well. Putting together the kits that make the lamp posts are Heidi Mueller, and Jen- ny Wurdeman. Many of the juniors were assigned to make up the kits. Streamers were hung from the ceiling of the gym. Jerry Osten. Chad Shmidt, and Ric Greenwall take charge of hanging up the streamers. The words Prom 1987 stretched across one corner of the gym. Putting these letters up arc Kristi Alswager. Barb Schroeder, and Rhonda Pearson. Decorations Some of the props took more than just simple construction, some needed artistic thinking. Jon Heibel, uses a lit- tle creativity as he paints a mural. HAVE CLASS of the class get involved, and everyone works together to try to make the event special. It was the first time all of us got together and really had a good time,” stat- ed Junior Barb Schroeder. Juniors started working on the gym the week before the dance. They decided on the theme “A Rendezvous in Paris”. Money for the occasion was raised by the juniors through selling magazines. They raised $2,600.00. Prizes were given to the junior who sold the most magazines. “All of the juniors worked very hard to earn the money, they were a good bunch to work with and all of us had a lot of fun decorat- ing the gym,” replied junior sponsor Mr. Micek. Juniors Transform Gym Into A French City Spec- tacular Decorating is one of the Junior’s highlights of the year. All members Prom Message: LET’S DANCE Students dance in Shadow of Eiffel Tower Everyone, at one time or another, has dreamed about going to go to a foreign country, and for the Lakeview High School Juniors and Seniors, that dream came true. A Rendezvous in Paris” was the theme for Prom 1987, held on May 2. Many sights could be seen at the event. French Restaurants, a wishing well, a bridge over a small pond, or if one wished he could take a stroll through a beautiful park, but the biggest sight was the Eiffel Tower. Silent Reply was the band that played. They played everyone’s favorite hits all eve- ning. The band ended the evening with a fog and light show. Before the dance a banquet was held at Johnnies restaurant for all Juniors and Sen- iors. Cory Kruse and Laura Oswald gave a speech concerning some seniors, and a toast was done by the Juniors to the Seniors. The dinner consisted of a relish tray, a salad, baked steak, baked potatoes, creamed corn, and for dessert, strawberry shortcake. Junior officers welcomed and enter- tained the rest of the students at the Prom Banquet. Ric Grccnwall gave a presentation before the meal began. Enjoying the band at Prom 1987 are Becky Schmidt and her date. Many students danced the whole night away. Some students wait to be seated for the Banquet. Brad Kapels, and Tami Liebig, anx- iously wait for their evening of Prom to begin. Protecting the Prom crowd from evil forces are Rick Peterson. Mark Schreiber. Kyle Wobig. and David Kallweit. Unfortu- nately the deadly-looking weapons were only squirt guns. A Prom Banquet was held before the dance. Bridgett Kelly and Bill Jasper enjoy eating the delicious food that was catered by Johnnies. After receiving that diploma everyone usually congregates in the pit to say last good-byes. Angie Kuil says her good-bye to Debbie Brunken right be- fore Debbie leaves for the Air Force. Nervousness does not effect only girls before graduation. Mark Schreiber listens carefully to Kyle Wobig as he reads the instructions of procedure to James Wilke. Presenting the graduated class of 1987! Rick Peterson and Kevin Pieters obediently reach for their tassles to make them official f-aduates. A Thesaurus full of emo- tions could not describe the feelings that pene- trated through Lakeviews gym on May 24, 1987. Graduating seniors were faced with nervousness and excitement as they filed in while the band performed one last time this school year with relief. The class of “87” was always close, mainly because of its small size of 46. They were again brought together with loving hearts and memories as each senior carried a pink rose into the gym in rememberance of a dear friend and classmate, John Muhle. The flowers were set on a small table as the seniors went up to get their diplomas. The flowers were then taken to the cemetery by John's parents. John died July 24, 1985 as a result of a fatal car accident. Jamie Loseke commented, I think it was great the class decided to remember John by carrying a rose. One of the memories I’ll always have of Lakeview is John-he was a very special friend.” Reaching for that diplo- ma sometimes seems to be a dream for the future. Craig • Franzen realizes that the dream has become a reality as he reaches for his. Graduates HATS FLY Seniors Throw Hats To Celebrate Last Day At LHS Ric Greenwall and Laura Oswald, head ushers, led the graduat- ing class to the front of the gym while Lake- view’s band played the processional. After the senior vocal students, the band and the 1987 seniors gave short performances, guest speaker. Dr. Peter Rush, Campus Director of Platte Campus Central Community Col- lege, gave a short speech called “Thirty Years Later.” This was followed by Principal, Don Schmidt, presenting the class of 1987 to Car- roll Jaixen, President of the Board of Educa- tion. Mr. Jaixen then awarded Diplomas and Certificates. The ceremony came to an end as Father Leo Kreikemeier gave the Bene- diction. Kim Brakenhoff remembers, “Ever since I can remember, my classmates said they could not wait to graduate from high school and I have to admit I went along with them. But now that high school is over, it is scary to think about college yet relieving to know you can get on with life. I don’t mind saying it even if no one else will — I’m going to miss Lakeview.” Graduates HAl FL1 :s Dr. Peter Rush speaks about reality, Years Later.” “Thirty The guys are worse than the girls when it comes to primping and getting ready for the big moment. Brian Foral and Mike Hilgcr prepare for their last few hours at Lakeview. Graduation is an end for many things. Amy Leibig and Amy Lindeman don’t seem to think that applies to their friendship. A special table was set up in remember- ance of John Muhle. Each senior placed a rose on the table as he passed to get his diploma. Some people don’t think that teenage boys don’t cook or clean. Burger King gives Scott Sumner the chance to do both. ADS A variety of businesses make up the heart of our community’s economy. To a large degree, the financial well-being of our yearbook depends on the support of local businesses. Students, in turn, provide a con- siderable percentage of the businesses retail gross income. These purchases may vary from food and clothing to a very special gift for a very special sweetheart. 4 Service with a smile is a must. Stacy Smid exhibits this at Family Thrift. Fashion Company has a new employee who is a sophomore. Stacey Behlen writes out a receipt for a customer. Pizza Hut can provide you with some of the best pizza in town. Kyle Wobig and Ric Grccnwall finish their large combination in JOHNNIE'S STEAK HOUSE COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA Phone 563-3434 Banquet rooms Live Entertainment Cocktail lounge Catering Service Ph. 564-7600 -Lane. pre school 198 IAKEVIEW HEIGHTS COLUMBUS NE 68601 JAN USS OWNEO JCPenney Downtown Columbus Jim Frieze PHOTOGRAPHY 2464 - 33RD AVENUE COLUMBUS, NE 68601 GIBSON PHARMACY Phone 564-7138 U.S. 30 Center Columbus. NE 68601 JIM FRIEZE MASTER OF PHOTOGRAPHY THE STUDIO WITH UNIQUE AND CREATIVE IDEAS IN PHOTOGRAPHY PHONE 564-3713 FREE IN-HOME ESTIMATES FOXES UPHOLSTERY LARRY and ADELE FOX 2505 11th Street Phone 564-4687 COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA — Custom Quality Covering — RESIDENTIAL, COMMERICAL FARM REAL ESTATE CALL DICK GDOWSKI INSURANCE FOR YOUR LIFE, CAR, HOME BUSINESS CALL DON MROCZEK nsur incp visit with us msura nee office 564 1457 ALLIED Group ALLIED GROUP SYLVAN I A PHILCO « I ■ ! ■«.� Bird vie w COLUMBUS TELEGRAM Your Local Sports Connection 564-2741 1254 27th Ave. Columbus, Nebraska P K TV - Electronics GARY L PELAN - OWNER (402) 564-4366 4215-23 ST COLUMBUS. NE 68601 I O TM« SUM riNAMClAl NtrWOUK COLD IIIGLL BANK.GR □ TOWN COUNTRY REALTY Worlds largest Full Service Real Estate Company RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • FARM RANCH 9696 93 St Columbus Auctions • Property Mana3ement COLUMBUS TOWN COUNTRY REALTY Of COLUMBUS IN 564-059 g Glass Industries Columbus 2908 23rd St. (402) 564-0535 4J .a BRIDAL SHOPPE 3222 - 15 STREET COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA (402) 563-1022 BRIDAL WEAR • NIGHTWEAR • UNIFORMS 'Karen 'Kaefuix - 'TUeleen Good Music A World of Audio Video 1263 25th Ave. DOWNTOWN Columbus 5649456 NOW 09£N EVERY SUNDAY 1-5 PM. FREMONT OFFICE EQUIPMENT EQUIPMENT - FURNITURE - SUPPLIES Computers Red Country International East Highway 30 Columbus, NE JACKHEMENWAY 2313-13THST. 564-1309 COLUMBUS, NE 68601 Phone 564-1528 Toll Free 800-642-0029 Food 4-Less 3302 W. 14th St. Columbus. NE Pat’s Store for Homes, Inc. 3007 23rd STREET PHONE 564-2751 COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA 68601 Your one stop decorating store! OLDS - PONTIAC - CADILLAC - GMC, Inc. 2112 23rd Street COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA 68601 Phone 564-2736 3327 21st St. West Gate Shopping Center Ml. 541-4125 L a Uw Oft Columbus Monument Co. 3811 - 17th Street 8s Howard Blvd. - Highway 81 (402) 564-8033 Columbus. Nebraska 68601 Reasonable Prices Satisfaction Guaranteed Joe L. Szatko Manager WHEEL ALIGNMENT COMPUTERIZED BALANCING SHOCK ABSORBERS - BRAKE SERVICE ON THE FARM TIRE SERVICE LUBE, OIL FILTER CHANGE (Formerly Drews Tire) COLUMBUS TIRE SERVICE CENTER, INC. 2910 13th ST. 564-6229 Columbus 2707-13th St. 564-2050 INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING COMPANY 2070 EAST 32 AVENUE COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA 68601 AREA CODE 402 PHONE 564-1383 1 oouGms itminson compnrw Co'po'tt� 0 % 24600 Hailwood Court Fa«n ngion Hills Michigan 48018 eiepnone 313 478-7800 30 Highway East P O Bo 679 CoiumDu� . MB 6860' i40?i 564 3211 3 BECHER CURRY COMPANY Established i860 2415-13th Street Columbus, Nebraska P O Box 8 Telephone 564-2771 MulflMRpS ! • (ieom dell SAHARA LOUNGE Columbus, Nebraska Phone 564-8022 1819 Howard Blvd. Member FDK Cctiz na 'ScutJks . O AuAtConyxiay-- JIM GLORIA BALL OWNERS Columbus Florists Phone (404) 564-7174 1671 33RD AVENUE COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA 68601 Columbus, Nebraska 564-2731 1464 26th Avenue Member FDIC COLUMBUS STEEL SUPPLY George Mike Maguire Say It With Flowers” A Little Place Doing a Big Business Say It With Flower ' Quality Flowers FLORAL CO COlUMtUS Kill Over 90 Years Phone 564-2758 FIORAL CO. columbus, nebr. 1257 26th Ave. Phone 564-2853 Columbus, Nebraska Columbus. Ne. Phone 564-3287 2374 32nd Ave. COLUMBUS LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS Columbus, NE 68601 P.O. Box 1301 3156 51st Avenue Columbus. N«. 68601 Northwest Highway 81 402 563 3000 Wccrts Itocftclicr C� ui|� ;i ii y 2718 13th Street Columbus, NE 68601 564-3358 COLUMBUS BEAUTY COLLEGE SI 2719 13th Street Columbus. Nebraska 68601 For a Profitable Career Platte Valley Egg and Poultry 3005-12th St. We mafeeM right Columbus, Nebr 564-8812 Ernie 8 Phyllis Cunningham Owners COLUMBUS SMALL ANIMAL- CLINIC JAMES D. PIILEN D.V M. $ WE CARE ABOUT YOU YOUR PET“ 3402 23rd St Columbus...563-4151 First National Ofe nal ” Columbus Offering 24 hours 7 days a week teller service St. I AOI TO l Wallick's Radiator PHONE 564-4515 - Downtown at 2326 13th Ave. - Alco lot 33rd Ave. 23rd St. - Downtown Humphrey DAVE WALLICK MANAGER 2615 11TH ST. COLUMBUS, NE runzaA DRIVE INN JJ RESTAURANT M 68601 ' our Total Financial Service Center Columbus, Nebr. Member FDIC Olympia Village Midwest's Finest Sports Specialists US 30 Center COLUMBUS, NE 68601 PHONE (402) 563-4220 Howard H. Hall, Franchise Owner MIKE'S USED CARS 1858 - 33rd Ave. Columbus, Nebr. 563-2400 ■McDonajds ® McKown Funeral Home We’re available 2922 13th Street when you need us. Columbus, NE 68601 564-4232 FLEISCHER REXALL DRUG CO. R. J. LARSEN — L. D. HOUFEK 3210 23rd Street Phone (402) 564-6600 Columbus, NE. Phone 564-3277 Columbus, Nebr. OVERHEAD OOOR COMPANY OF COLUMBUS SALES SERVICE INSTALLATIONS KUSTOM KWIK PRINT 2321 11th St. Columbus, NE 68601 Phone 564-7716 2781 54th Avenue Columbus, NE. 68601 Westside Industrial Park 403-564-7446 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES GASS-HANEY FUNERAL HOME, INC. Abbi's Gifts 2512 13th St. Columbus, Nebr 68601 564-2224 2109 14th Street Columbus, Nebraska 68601 [ your MntrVf J V AOtNT J 495-4705 21 495-2305 BANK of MONROE The Oldest Bank in Platte County Established in 1892 Member of F.D.I.C. HAROLD STEVENS CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT HAROLD STEVENS, P C. Phone 564-0523 2468 23RD AVE. P.O. BOX 567 COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA 68601 Dr. Leon A. Miller Dr. Harold N. Lange Dr. Michael McConigal Bob Beierman KWMG 2309 23rd St. Columbus, NE. 68601 magic 93 GOERING CONSTRUCTION AND SUPPLY Columbus Area Chamber of Commerce P O Box 515, 764 33rd Ave • Columbus, NE 68601 Phone (402) 564-2769 Quality Built Homes, Heatins Plumbins, Wiring, Trenching, Air Conditioning, Backhoe, m DALE COLLINSWORTH Executive Vice President Chaindigger ‘’All Building Supplies” Phone 246-2105 Platte Center, Nebraska TELEPHONE (402) 563-3431 111 tjM R. T. Everett, D.D.S. FAMILY DENTISTRY OFFICE HOURS 3024 - 25TH STREET BY APPOINTMENT COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA 68601 YOUR FAMILY GROCERS! Me 4ey-S«twr4«y 1 ■.«. it 10 p.a. Seeley 9 «.a. 1« 10 p.a. f� « CtMtAltnl I•tmlUnt tm Serve � 6 C mmvr Hy 2003 23rd Street «04 IO Street FOREMAN Cash Lumber Co. Riteway Cafe Columbus, Nebr. Through our doors ,J5 at YOUR LUMBER NUMBER 564-2775 pass the greatest people in the world! Ed and Mary Szatko Phone 564-2986 BRUCKNER’S ptKirromoTiv featuring SHURFINE FOODS Platte Center, Nebraska fjgf COLUMBUS � 4.3,50 Platte Center, Nebraska Professional Feeds Service FARMERS’ COOPERATIVE CO. Bulk Deliveries Grinding Mixing Grain Bank Box 59 Columbus PH-563-3641 Coop of 'emixaoo A a fmn CaopoNut Co MN C«mmt Me. CM lOJtU COOP NW Hwy. 81 Columbus Fertilizer 564-2831 New World INN Fami‘y Dinin8 at BUSS Auction Reality Company 2411 11th Street Phone 564-7915 Columbus, Nebraska 68601 Carylyn E. Runge - Broker August Runge, Jr. Salesperson, Auctioneer Dallas Sander Salesperson, Auctioneer Brad Luchsinger Salesperson, Auctioneer All Types of Auctions. Affordable Operated by Columbus Convention Prices O. Box 1024 • Hwy. 81 30 COLUMBUS, NE 68601 402-564-1492 In State: 1-800-433-1492 Out State: 1-800-327-1492 Center, Inc. ZIM’S REPAIR Platte Center General REPAIR and SPECIALIZING IN JOHN DEERE EQUIPMENT 246-3655 2500 E. 23rd. Street • Columbus, NE 68601 Ron Von Seggern 8651 -36th Avenue Columbus, Nebraska 68601 Phone: Bus. 563-3330 Res. 564-4875 Lutheran Brotherhood District Representative Lutheran Brotherhood Securities Corp. Registered Representative SCHUMACHER IRRIGATION VIRG’S GARAGE PVC Undersround Lindsay Tow Lines Plain Gated Pipe 246-3685 246-4115 Platte Center, Nebraska LIEBIG MEAT PROCESSING • Custom Wholesale Processing • Homemade Sausages • Smoking Curing • Rendering RFD Phone Service 246 2701 General Repair Aluminum Welding % Platte Center, NE 68653 ADAMY Platte Center, NE PRINTING 246-2765 1532 25th Street Columbus, NE 68601 563-2004 COMMERCE SAVINGS A first commerce industrial loan and investment company Member FDIC Consumer COOP Oil Assn. Fuel, Feed, Fertilizer LP Gas 564-7195 COOP T® kimBAll pianos organs Band Instruments Bert’s Music U S. 30 Center Columbus, NE. 68601 564-8445 AN EMUOYEE OWNED COMPANY U.S. 30 Center Columbus. NE. CUT FLOWERS - PLANTS GIFTS • CORSAGES Phone 564-9011 COUNTRY STYLE Floral Columbus, Nebraska 68601 0 Good New� fo� the , irtyUi p y «hi «he l K 40.1 tall. Arriving Daily....... I lx � « w loukv lot Gil and the a� a tlattml wViimn of Shim and Swealm to� (hr haul-i.p-fa BIG TALL Williams Bros. BECOME INVOLVED! Help Your Community Solve Crimes ( through . . CALL 563-4000 24 HOURS DAILY CRIME VTOPPERS REWARDS UP TO $1,000 COlUMbUS AREA CRIME S10PPI AS. WC. t«WG«. N( Mill BEHLEN Since 1936” BEHLEN MFG. CO. P. O. Box 569 COLUMBUS, NE 68601 402 563-7208 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE CO Of NEBRASKA (ARM BUREAU UfE INSURANCE CO fBL INSURANCE CO (arm bureau mutual (unos MM Farm Bureau HUMIt Of FINANCIAL PLANNING SERVICES � Randy Rohde Estate Planning Specialist IBS 2915 23rd St. Columbus. Nebraska 68601 Bus. (402) 564-85491Res 564-5177 HyVec Deli Custom Caterings To suit your needs 563-4524 Hy-Vee Bakery Baked fresh Daily Cakes for any occasion Hy-Vee Food Store 2268 33rd Ave. Columbus, NE 68601 Columbus Newest most modern supermarket we’re here to serve your needs employee owned Hy-Vee 563-4524 LARSON GERHOLD CONCRETE 4521 Howard Boulevard Columbu . Nebra� ka 68601 402-564-2857 FOR FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS CALL 402-564-2857 Columbus, NE. 68601 ages, Etc. For Tbur Personal and Profcsstonal Growth Mr. Wize Buys Carpet Shop Your Store For Floors Phone (402) 564-1306 2307 13th St. Columbus, NE 68601 CCS...-.- Central Confinement Service, Ltd. Al's Repair U-Haul Rentals Radiator Shop General Automotive Repair 1982 14th Ave East Columbus, Ne Phone 564-0613 EQUITABLE SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION F.A. P.O. Box 1332 Columbus, Nebraska 68601 DOWNTOWN - US 30 OFFICE Nieds Grocery And Meats 1520 17th Street 564-1148 Homemade Sausages It's Tacorrific! TACO JOHN S 16th St. Howard Boulevard Dr. C. A. Gray Dr. J. R. Trofholz OPTOMETRIC CENTER OF COLUMBUS, P.C. Office Hours Mon.-Fr. 9:00-5:30 Closed Saturday Open Tues. Thurs. Eve. 3806 Howard BL Columbus, Ne. 68601 Tapes. Records And Stereo Equipment 2414 13th Street Phone 563-3717 Columbus, Nebr. 68601 your Senior Portraits will be handled personally professionally at the Mike Senior Studio call 564-5203 Columbus bank and Trust Company 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 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM Mon. - Fri. 8:00 AM to 12:00 Noon Sat. THE CORNER POCKET Rcataurant-Lounge • 20 Pool Tab � • Big Semen TV • Happy Hour Oaily • vkJao Game Boom • Pro Shop • Glass Enclosed lounge 0f€N 11 AM-1 AM OAILY 564-3636 329 23 St. B B MOTORS AND BODY SHOP BILLORENDER COMPLETE AUTO BODY REPAIRING As PAINTING ANTIQUES TO LATE MODELS “FREE ESTIMATES” 564-1772 668 Av East South OI Bchlcn Mfg Columbus BAND. Pirst Row: Instructor- Mr. William Boucher. Lori Eberhart. Kelly Ernst. Charissa Corcoran.Matt Bowes Second Row: Staci Leathers. Jill VonSeggern. Barbara Schroeder. Rhonda Pearson. Jennifer Clausen. Wendy Mullinix. Becky Becher. Chris Kelley. Andrea Swoboda. Tim Reigle. Third Row: Julie Weiland. Julie Remm. Nancy Schreiber. Jenny Wurdeman. Pawn Riggle. Kevin Lueschen, Troy Long. Todd Leathers. Jeff Huhman. Jeff Gigstad Fourth Row: Kristi Alswager. Kari Snoozy. Wendy Tcssendorf. Cory Mohlman, Aaron Korte. Greg Christensen. Travis Tessendocf. Aaron Wlaschin. Ray Huhges Fifth Row: Jodi German. Becky Kuhn . Janine Jarecki. Anita Wilke. Laura Oswald. Bob Walters. Dan Miller. Larry Szatko. Marc Lindahl Not Pictured: Scott VanDeWalle JOURNALISM. First Row: Kim Brakenhoff. Margaret Kosch. Tami Liebig. Nikki Kroeger Second Row: Heidi Hilger, Tonya Kapels. Jodi Garbers. Lori Reick. Lisa Elsasser Third Row: Jim Anderson. Ric Greenwall. Scott Sumner. Rory Sindelar. Jason Whitmore VOCAL First Row: Nikki Kroeger. Tracy Distefano. Jenny Jaixen, Cameron Schwarting, Justin Aerni. Dawn Inselman.. Angie Whitmore. Rhonda Pearson. Jennifer Clausen . Second Row: Jeanne Nicolas. Korra Brown. Dayna Asay. Kristi Alswager. Pamela Ballweg. Lori Sprunk. Denise Palmer. Angie Thiessen. Erin Leffers. Third Row: Eric Coldiron. Jon Heibel. Jim Kelley. Angie Allphin. Kim Brakenhoff. Stacy Behlen. Kelly Siefken. Becky Cattau. Andrea Swoboda. Fourth Row: Dan Noonan. Chad Pieters, Corey Keller. Kevin Piet- ers. Craig Fraizcn. Eric Muth. Quinn Coldiron. Brett Gay Awesome Cool Abbi’s Gifts, 128 Adamy, 129 Aerni, Aaron 70, 85, 104 Aerni, Annette 66, 135 Aerni, Justin 76, 108, 109, 132 Albright, Laurie 70, 91, 134 Allphin, Angie 13. 23, 24, 29, 48, 53, 57. 58. 59. 82, 89. 98. 99. 106, 107, 112, 133, 135 Al’s Repair. 131 Alswager, Kristi 33, 45. 49, 66, 132, 133 Anderson Floral, 126 Anderson, Jim 66. 132 Appleton Electric. 129 Asay, Dayna 28, 66. 82, 83, 91, 106, 133 Asche, James 70, 135 Asche, Mrs. Janese 88. 135 Ballweg. Pamela 70, 134 BAND. 132 Bank of Monroe, 128 Barnes, Mr. Gale 39, 88 Becher. Becky 24. 30. 76, 91, 132, 135, 136 Becher. Bill 70, 97, 135, 136 Becher Curry Co., 126 Becker. Tonya 55, 70 Behlen Mfg. Co., 130 Behlen, Stacy 21, 24, 27, 70, 82, 91, 123, 133, 135 Behrens, Jason 61, 76, 97, 135 Berg. Mrs. Kay 88 Bert’s Music, 130 Bignell, Keith 10, 53, 70 Bills, Rosemary 43, 70, 91, 134 Blaser, Dan 14, 29, 82, 133 Blaser, Don 25, 37, 70, 84, 85, 133, 135 Borchers, Mark 43, 76, 135 Boucher, Mr. William 88, 132 Boulevard Lanes, 126 Bowes, Matt 9, 23, 24, 31, 66, 84, 85, 111, 132, 133 Brakenhoff. Kim 9, 24, 49, 50. 51, 53, 132, 133, 135 Brandt, Gary 23, 70, 135 Branham, Mark 33, 76 Brass Buckle. 125 Bridges, Susan 76, 135 Brown, Korra 42, 70, 135 Bruckner’s, 128 Bruckner, Mr. Tom 33, 88 Brunken, Debbie 118 Brunken, Jeffrey 76 Buss Auction Company. 129 Cattau, Becky 76, 91, 100, 106, 107 Cattau. Jeremy 70, 85. 133, 136 Cech, Tim 76, 97 Central Confinement, 131 Cermak. Darrell 66 Cerny, Jay 70, 85, 135 Chapek, Jim 53, 58, 59, 135 Chapman, David 70 Christensen, Greg 70, 132 Citizens Bank, 126 CLASS OFFICERS, 134 Clausen. Jennifer 44, 55, 70, 113, 132, 135 Coke, Miss Sandra 30. 81 Coldiron, Eric 23, 33, 53, 76, 104 Coldiron, Quinn 66, 85 Coldwell Banker, 124 Columbus Bank Trust, 131 Columbus Beauty College, 126 Columbus Florists, 126 Columbus Laundry Dry Cleaners, 126 Columbus Monument Co., 125 Columbus Small Animal Clin- ic, 127 Columbus Steel Supply, 126 Columbus Telegram, 124 Columbus Tire and Service, 125 Commerce Savings, 130 Connelly, John 77, 97, 135 Connelly, Todd 56, 61, 70, 85, 97, 133, 135 Consumer Co-op, 130 Corcoran, Charissa 31, 52, 53, 55, 111, 132, 135, 137 Corner Pocket, 131 Country Style Floral, 130 Crime Stoppers, 130 Cruickshank, Mr. Richard 39, 81 Curtis, Mr. Jerry 81 Doorstops - Fardels D L. 126 Davidshofer, Michael 77, 104 Delozier, Todd 70 Detlefsen, Darrell 56, 70, 92, 93, 103, 133 Distefano, Tracy 31, 55, 70, 132, 135 Dittmer, Mr. Francis 81 Dohmen, Herman 66. 135 Donoghue, Janelle 70 Eberhart, Lori 44. 70. 82, 98, 100, 106, 132 Elsasser, Lisa 52, 66, 82, 91, 132, 134 Eisner, Mrs. Velma 81 Ernst Oldsmobile, 125 Equitable, 131 Ernst, Kelly 46. 70, 132 Ernst Oldsmobile, 125 Everett, R. T. 128 Fabbri, Emma 24, 52, 106, I'll, 135 Farm Bureau, 130 Fehringer, Michelle 66 First National Bank, 127 Fleischer Rexall Drug Co., 127 Foltz, Craig 25, 33. 43, 77. 135 Foltz, Rachel 24, 31, 135 Food 4 Less, 125 Foral, Brian 10, 18, 21, 24, 25, 85, 102. 121 Foral, Scott 70, 85 Foreman Lumber, 128 Foxes Upholstery, 124 Franzen. Craig 9, 24. 48. 49. 51, 53, 60. 79. 81, 95, 119, 133, 135 Freeman, Russ 82 Fremont Office Supply. 125 FUTURE BUSINESS LEAD- jruess “ Garbers, Jason 43, 77 Garbers. Jodi 67, 132 Gass Haney Funeral Home. 128 Gateway-Better Homes and Garden. 124 Gay, Brett 24, 26. 70, 72 Gehring, Allen 21, 30, 37, 51, 60. 85. 95, 104, 110, 133, 134, 135 Gehring, Todd 79. 81 Gerhold Concrete. 130 George. Pam 55. 70 George. Rob 67. 92, 93 German. Jody 77, 91, 100. 101, 106. 132, 135, 136 Gibson Pharmacy. 124 Gigstad, Jeff 47, 77. 108. 132, 135 Goering Construction. 128 Good Music, 125 Gossman. Larry 33, 61, 77, 97, 113, 135 Greenwall, Mr. Ron 27, 88 Greenwall, Ric 15, 23. 24. 56, 67. 82, 92. 93. 95. 104, 105, 114, 116, 123, 132, 134 Greisen, Shawn 24. 85, 104 ERS OF AMERICA. 135 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA. 135 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA. 134 Inedible Hajek, Julie 70. 134, 135 Hale. Luana 77. 91, 134, 135 Hammond, Tammy 77 Hammond. Tommy 121 Hanak, Carolyn 39. 60, 134, 135 Hanke. Angie 135 Harding Glass. 124 Harris, Mike 19. 67, 135, 136 Heibel, Jon 67. 85. 115 Henke. Mike 59, 67 Hennessey, Dale 3 Hessman, Joleen 77 Hilger, Heidi 56, 67. 69. 82. 89. 98, 99, 132, 133 Hilger. Mike 8, 18, 82. 85, 94. 95. 104, 112, 121, 133 Huggler, Mrs. Madge 88, 134 Hughes, Ray 77, 132, 135 Huhman, Jeff 77, 97, 132 Humlicek, Chris 5, 59, 67. 82, 89. 98. 106. 110, 133, 135 Humlicek, Kenneth 70, 104 Hy-Vee. 130 Industrial Engineering, 125 Inselman, Dawn 77, 91, 100, 113, 132 Inselman, Mrs. Barbara 88 Iverson, Mr. Robert 88 Jovi “ IM m’s Jacobs. David 5, 135 Jager, Nicole 77 Jager, Shane 70 Jaixen, Jenny 77, 91, 100, 106, 113, 132. 134, 135, 136 Jaixen, Steve 70, 71, 97, 134, 135 Janssen, Trent 21, 24, 61, 77, 96. 97. 104. 134, 135 Jarecki, Janine 77, 132, 135 Jarosz. JoAnn 77, 91, 100, 101 Jasper, Bill 43, 117 JCPenny, 124 Jelinek, Kelly 67 Jensen, Mary 55, 70, 135 Jensen. Mike 29, 67, 85, 86 Jensen, Mrs. Connie 88 Jim Frieze Photography. 124 Joe fit Al. 128 Johnnies Steak House, 124 Johnson, Bill 5, 77. 85 Johnson. Darrell 77 Johnson, Michael 67 Johnson, Miss Bertha 81, 133 JOURNALISM, 132 Kallweit, David 15, 36. 60, 117, 134. 135 Kapels, Brad 21, 24, 28, 36. 60. 63. 85, 95, 117, 133, 135 Kapels, Cory 71, 85, 97 Kapels, Tonya 24, 67, 82. 90, 91, 98. 100, 132 Karen's Bridal, 124 Kasper. Tracy 71, 91, 135 Keller. Corey 36. 60. 85, 135 Kelley, Bridgett 48, 117 Kelley. Chris 55, 71, 132, 134, 135 Kelley, Jim 71 Kelly Jewelry, 125 Kinzer, Mr. Ed 81 Kleckner, Marty 71 Kleinhecksel, James 85 Klevemann, Dan 71 Klevemann, Kevin 5, 78, 80, 85 Klink, Brenda 78, 80. 91. 100, 101, 106 Klink, Ron 1, 21, 51. 53, 85, 95. 133 Korte, Aaron 71, 97, 132 Kosch, Margaret 25, 53, 55, 106, 121, 132, 133, 135 Kosch, Nancy 71, 106, 134, 135 Kroeger, Nikki 31. 67, 132 Kruse. Cory 13, 25, 32. 67, 84, 85, 111, 133, 134, 135 Kuhn, Becky 25, 78, 80, 91, 100, 101, 106, 132 Kuil, Angie 118, 121 Kuil, Richard 71 Kustom Kwik Print, 127 KWMG, 128 Lake, Mr. Robert 81, 98 LIBRARY AIDES. TEACHER AIDES. Fir� t Row: Kerri Muhle. Beth Louden. Wendy Te� sendorf. Laura Oswald. Chris Humlicek. Chris Kelley. Tracy Lloyd. Tammy Schrier. Carolyn Hanak. Amy Liebig. Second Row: Nancy Kosch. Angie Hanke. Rachel Foltz. Becky Schmidt. Tonia Becker. Angie Whitmore. Denise Palmer. Lisa Elsassecr. Tami Liebig. Third Row: Jodi Garbers. Mary Jensen. Tracy Kasper. Heidi Hilger. Lori Rcick. Lori Sprunk. Stacy Behlen. Kay Veik. Heidi Mueller. Tonya Kapels. Amy Lindeman. Fourth Row: Kyle Wobig. Tod Sprunk. Jeff Mullinix. Brian Foral. I M Stupid. Tim Martens. Ron Klink. David Kall- weit. David Jacobs. Fifth Row: Chad Schmidt. Quinn Coldiron. Ryan Loseke. Rory Sindelar. Kory Nelson. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. First Row: Kim Brakenhoff. Becky Schmidt. Tami Liebig. Margaret Kosch. Second Row: Stacy Smid. Stacia Schumacher. Tami Marker. Laura Oswald. Chris Humlicek. Nancy Schreiber. Third Row: Craig Franzen. Barbara Schroeder, Staci Leathers. Jamie Loseke. Kristi Alswager. Rhonda Pearson. Advisor • Miss Bretha Johnson. Fourth Row: Ron Klink. Kyle Wobig. Allen Gehring. Tim Mohrmann. Matt Bowes. Kurt Sander VARSITY CLUB. First Row. Stacy Smid. Tim Martens. Angje Allphin. Rick Petersen. Amy Lindeman. Kyle Wobig. Second Row: Heidi Mueller. Dayna Asay. Chris Humlicek. Tami Marker. Heidi Hilger. Kerri Muhle. Amy Liebig. Jamie Loseke. Third Row: Brad Kapels. Stacy Behlen. Anita Wilke. Jeanne Nicolas. Craig Franzen. Allen Gehring. Dan Blaser. Darrell Detlefsen. Fourth Row: Ron Klink. James Wilke. Cory Kruse. Jerry Osten, Mark Lindhorst. Mike Petersen. Jeremy Cattau. Mark Schreiber. Fifth Row: Don Blaser. Rick Pilakowski. Kevin Pieters. Mike Hilger. Kory Nelson. Todd Connelly. Todd Macken ■nelly, toaa Macicen CLASS OFFICERS. First Row - Freshmen. Jenny Jaixen. Jean Miksch. Kristen Smid. Trent Janssen. Second Row • Sophomores. Kelly Siefken. Kris Veik, Pamela Ballweg. Steve Jaixen. Third Row - Juniors. Lisa Elsas- ser. Laura Oswald. Ric Greenwall. Cory Kruse. Fourth Row • Seniors. Amy Liebig, Becky Schmidt. Allen Gehring. James Wilke FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA. First Row: Carolyn Hanak. Denise Palmer. Angie Thiessen, Laurie Albright. Second Row: Chris Kelley. Tammy Schrier. Lori Sprunk. Rosemary Bills.Advisor - Mrs. Madge Huggler, Third Row: Julie Hajek. Nancy Kosch. Luana Hale. Mary Moeller Langan. Tammy 43, 78, 80, 100 Lange, Coach 85 Larson Florine, 130 Leathers, Staci 67, 108, 132, 133, 135 Leathers, Todd 47, 78, 80. 104, 132, 135 Leffers, Erin 71 Leffers, Weylen 135 Leffers, Weylin 68 LIBRARY AIDES, 133 Liebig, Amy 7, 22. 56. 63, 121, 133, 134, 135 Liebig Meat Processing, 129 Liebig. Tami 24, 28, 56, 63, 68, 91, 100, 101, 117, 132, 133. 135 Lindahl, Marc 31. 47, 71. 97, 132 Lindeman, Amy 22, 45, 56, 82, 98. 99, 133 Lindgren, Amy 3, 71, 91 Lindhorst, Mark 7, 72, 85, 104, 133 Lindhorst. Mrs. Alma 81 Litchenfeld, Jenny 24, 91, 100, 136 Lloyd, Tracy 55, 72 Lollipop Lane Preschool, 124 Long, Troy 46. 72. 85, 97, 132 Loseke, Jamie 7. 9, 53, 82, 98, 133 Loseke. Ryan 9, 23, 27. 60. 68. 85, 135, 136 Loseke, Suzi 27, 72, 91, 135 Louden. Beth 11, 22, 24. 31, 58, 59, 98, 135 Luedtke, Mrs. Elna 81 Lueschen, Kevin 47, 78, 80, 87, 97, 132, 135 Lusche, Mark 78, 80, 97 Lutjelusche, Craig 72 Lutjens, Mrs. Donna 88 Macken, Shawn 78, 80, 97. 104, 135 Macken. Todd 68, 133 Na-churs MATH CONTESTANTS, First Row: Allen Gehring. Kyle Wobig. Tim Mohrmann. James Wilke. Second Row: David Kallweit. Rick Petersen. Mark Schreiber NATIONAL HONOR SOCI- ETY. 133 Nelson, Kory 19, 43, 66, 68, 85, 95, 97, 104, 111, 133. 136 New World Inn, 129 Nicolas, Jeanne 48, 53, 55, 58, 59, 133, 135 Nied’s Meat, 131 Noonan, Dan 63, 73 Noonan, Greg 5, 78. 80 OFFICERS, CLASS 134 Olympia Village, 127 Optometric Center, 131 Osten, Jerry 37, 68, 69, 85, 95, 96, 97, 104, 114, 133, 135 Osten, Mrs. Myra 88 Oswald. Laura 12, 55, 59, 68, 111, 132, 133, 134, 135 Overhead Door Co., 127 Quarters Manhattans, 131 Maricle, Mr. Gary 88, 135 Marker, Tami 33, 68, 82, 91, 100, 106, 122, 133, 135 Marker. Troy 43, 78. 80 Martens, Annette 78, 80. 90, 91, 106, 135, 136 Martens, Jeannie 39, 72, 106 Martens, Tim 11, 25, 53, 58, 59, 85, 104, 105, 133, 135, 137 MATH CONTESTANTS, 134 Mathine, Sheila 78, 79, 80. 81, 90. 91 McDonalds, 127 McKnown Funeral Home, 127 Meyer, Jenni 135, 136 Micek, Mr. Dennis 88 Mike Senior Studio, 131 Mike’s Used Cars, 127 Miksch. Jean 8, 78, 80. 90. 91, 100, 134 Miller, Alan 68 Miller, Dan 132 Moeller. Mary 78. 80, 91. 134 Mohlman. Cory 24, 73, 85, 95, 97, 132 Mohrman, Bob 46. 73 Mohrmann, Tim 53, 58, 59, 133, 134, 135 Mohrmann, Todd 68 Moore, Gina 73 Mr. Automotive. 128 Mr. Wise Buys, 131 Mueller. Heidi 5, 68, 100, 110, 114, 133, 135 Mueller. Jason 73. 85. 95. 97, 135 Mueller, Josi 28, 31, 33, 55, 68 Muhle, Kaine 24, 78, 80. 96, 97, 104 Muhle, Kerri 7, 22, 24, 25, 53, 82, 89, 98, 133, 135 Mullinix, Jeff 73 Mullinix, Wendy 30. 78, 80. 90. 91. 100, 132, 135 Muth, Eric 48, 73, 97, 135 Pennies P K TV Electronics. 124 Paige. Tina 78, 80 Palmer, Denise 68, 134, 135 Pamida, 130 Pat’s Store for Homes. 125 Pearson, Rhonda 68, 132, 133 Petersen, Mike 73, 83, 92, 108, 109, 133, 135 Petersen, Rick 39, 53, 84, 85, 108, 117, 118, 121, 133, 134 Pieters, Chad 33, 78. 80. 104, 123 Pieters, Kevin 24, 48, 53. 85. 95, 104, 118, 133 Pilakowski, Rick 102, 112, 133 Platte Co-op Center, 129 Platte Valley Egg Poultry, 126 Professional Feeds, 129 Purinton, Kenneth 78, 80 Swim team Quinn, Tammy 78, 80, 91, 135 Radiator, Wallick’s 127 Tests Viking V ud Zany Red Country International, 125 Reigle, Tim 47, 52, 78. 80, 132 Remm, Julie 79, 81, 91, 132, 135 Renken, Brenda 79, 81, 106, 135 Richards. Amber 79, 81, 135 Richards. Todd 68, 97 Rickert, Joan 91 Rieck, Loren 43, 120 Rieck, Lori 25, 52, 53, 68, 91, 106, 132 Riggle, Fawn 47, 53, 91, 100, 101, 132 Riley, Rogers 127 Riteway Cafe, 128 Runza. 127 Sander, Deb 91 Sander, Kurt 9, 23, 68, 85, 133, 135 Schmidt. Becky 24, 31, 45, 50, 117, 120, 133, 134. 135 Schmidt, Chad 56, 68. 95. 97, 114, 136 Schmidt, Kurt 73, 85. 135 Schmidt, Mr. 51, 81 Schreiber, Mark 29, 60, 92, 93, 104, 117, 118, 133, 134, 135 Schreiber. Nancy 68, 110, 132. 133 Schrier, Tammy 6, 39, 134, 135 Schroeder, Barbara 33, 68, 108, 132, 133, 135 Schumacher Irrigation, 129 Schumacher, Lori 25, 79, 81, 91, 100, 101, 107, 135 Schumacher, Stacia 5, 68, 98. 100, 101, 133, 135 Schwarting. Cameron 79, 81. 97. 104, 132 Sears, 125 Siefken, Kelly 4, 24. 72. 73, 82. 90, 91, 134 Siemek. Mike 73 Sindelar, Rory 9, 27, 62, 68, 85, 104, 114, 132 Slattery, Mrs. Helen 88 Sliva, Emerson 33, 43, 79. 81. 86. 87, 97 Slusarki, Mrs. Peg 31, 59, 81, 135 Smid, Kristen 8, 63. 79. 81, 91. 100, 106, 107, 134 Smid, Stacy 24. 98, 123, 133, 135 Smith. Kurt 79, 81. 97 Snoozy, Kari 10, 22, 28, 53. 55, 68, 83, 91, 108, 132, 135 Soulliere. Jeff 73, 85, 97 Soulliere. Sonja 79. 81, 83, 91, 100, 101, 106 Soundcenter, 131 SPEECH. 135 Sprunk, Jeff 73. 108, 109, 135 Sprunk, Lori 68, 106, 134, 135 Sprunk, Tod 68, 85, 135 Stevens, Harold 128 Strunk, Mr. Tom 81 Stupid, I.M. 133 Sumner, Scott 10, 31, 53, 69, 122, 132 Swoboda, Andrea 73, 132 Syslo, Dawn 73 Szatko, Chad 73 Szatko, Larry 66, 69, 85, 132, 136 Taco John, 131 Tessendorf, Travis 25, 79, 81. 97, 132 Tessendorf, Wendy 12, 39, 54, 55, 59, 69, 91, 108, 132, 135 The Chamber, 128 Thiessen, Angie 73, 134, 135 Thomas, Coach 85 Thomazin, Brett 30, 79, 81, 97. 135 Tonniges, Mr. Mark 81 Valasek, Alfred 73, 104 VanDeWalle, Scott 73 VARSITY CLUB, 133 Veik, Kay 55, 73 Veik, Kris 73, 134 Vic’s Com Popper, 129 Virg’s Garage, 129 VOCAL. 132 VonSeggern, Barry 37, 63, 73 VonSeggern, Jill 79, 81, 91, 132, 135 VonSeggern, Mark 46, 73, 85 VonSeggern, Ron 129 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA. First Row: Corey Keller. Kurt Sander. Ryan Loseke. Tod Sprunk. Craig Franzen. Jerry Osten. Jason Mueller.Second Row: Advisor - Mr. Gary Maricle. Jeff Sprunk. Herman Dohman. James Asche. Jay Cerny. Jason Behrens. Craig Foltz. Larry Gossman.Third Row: James Wilke. Don Blaser. Todd Connelly. Kurt Schmidt. Steve Jaixen. Weylen Leffcrs, Trent Janssen. Fourth Row. Brad Kapels. Gary Brandt. Eric Muth. Allen Gehring, David Kallweit, Bill Becher. Mark Schreiber Walters, Bob 33, 69, 85, 132 Weerts Boettcher Co.. 126 Weiland, Julie 79, 81. 91, 132 Went, Rikki 73, 82. 90. 91, 98, 100 Westbrook Lanes. 126 Weyers, Mr. Dan 81 Whiting, Mr. Larry 81, 92 Whitmore, Angie 73 Whitmore, Jason 37, 69. 102, 132 Wilke. Anita 53, 73, 82, 89. 91, 100, 106, 132, 133 Wilke. James 11, 21, 24. 36, 60. 85. 94. 95. 104, 118, 133, 134, 135 William’s Brothers, 130 Williams. Julie 79, 81 Wlaschin, Aaron 73, 132 Wobig, Kyle 23, 24, 29, 31, 50, 51. 53. 62, 85, 95, 104, 112, 117, 118, 123, 133. 134 Wurdeman, Jenny 39, 69, 114, 132, 135 Young. Bill 73, 97. 104 Zakrzewski, Kevin 69, 136 Zakrzewski, Lisa 4, 25, 73, 100 Zimmerman. Misti 10, 54, 73 Zim's Repair 129 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA. First Row: Angie Hanke. Becky Schmidt. Laura Oswald. Rachel Foltz. Jim Chapek. Beth Louden. Advisor - Mrs. Janese Asche. Second Row: Kim Brakenhoff. Carolyn Hanak. Tammy Schrier. Amy Liebig. Korra Brown. Tracy Distcfano. Jennifer Clausen. Jenny Jaixen. Becky Becher. Annette Martens. Julie Hajek. Chris Humlicek. Emma Fabri. Charissa Corcoran. Wendy Tessendorf. Barbara Schroeder. Staci Leathers. Jenny Wurdeman. Lori Schumacher. Jody German. Brenda Renken. Tam- my Quinn. Susan Bridges. Amber Richards. Fourth Rowr Kerri Muhle. Margaret Kosch. Heidi Mueller. Tami Liebig. Lori Sprunk. Mark Borchers. Janine Jarecki. Jill VonSeggern. Julie Remm. Luana Hale. Nancy Kosch. Annette Aerni. Fifth Row: David Kallweit. Stacy Smid. Angie Allphin. Stacia Schumacher. Jeanne Nicolas, Mike Petersen. Jeff Sprunk. Kevin Lueschen. Todd Leathers. Sfetwn Macken. J JJ Gigstad. John Connelly. Ray Hughes || SPEECH. First Row: Jodi German. Suzi Loseke. Chris Humlicek. Beth Louden. Tracy Distefano. Chris Kel- ley. Jenny Jaixen. Becky Becher. Amy Liebig. Instructor - Mrs. Peg Slusarski. Second Row: Jim Chapek, Kan Snoozy. Angie Hanke. Becky Schmidt. Margaret Kosch. Rachel Foltz. Nancy Kosch. Wendy Mullinix. Stacy Behlen. Jennifer Clausen. Third Row: Denise Palmer, Jenni Meyer. Annette Aerni. Tami Marker. Julie Hajek. Mary Jensen. Tracy Kasper. Angie Thiessen. Wendy Tessendorf. Fourth Row: David Jacobs. Tim Mohrmann. Angie Allphin. Stacia Schumacher. Jeanne Nicolas, Cory Kruse. Tim Martens. Mike Harris. Brett Thomazin. Laura Oswald A group of freshmen girls enjoy their last dance together as freshmen. Annette Martens. Jody German. Jenni Jaixcn. Jcn- ni Lichenfeld. and Becky Becher sit this one out at the Last Chance Dance. Celebrating the end of the year is ju- nior Larry Szatko. Many students enjoyed dancing at the informal Last Chance Dance. When the weather cooperates sitting out on the front step through lunch is a good way to relax. Jeremy Cattau. Bill Becher, Ryan Loseke. Kory Nelson. Mike Harris. Chad Schmidt, and Kevin Zakrzewski find time to catch up on the morning’s events. The end of the year means turning books back in. Jenni Meyer checks out of Art class with Mrs. Lohr. As the 1986-1987 school year drew to a close the students of Lakeview found themselves anoth- er class older. Freshmen were final- ly a real part of the school, sopho- mores relished the idea of becoming upperclassmen, and juniors looked forward to their last year of high school. The seniors experienced the excitement of graduation and the anticipation of the future. The lessons everyone learned during the school year, either in the classroom or out, become the basis for decisions made later on in life. These decisions may affect one per- son or maybe they will affect the whole world. No one knows for sure. What is known is that the school year was very successful in all areas. But even though the actu- al year may be over, the results from the year are just beginning. The les- sons learned pulse in the minds of all the students and the strong heartbeat registered during the year will beat on as long as a student who participated in the year is a think- ing, living person. Friendships are one of the most impor- tant aspects of school. Seniors Tim Martens and Charissa Corcoran find some spare mom- ents to spend a little time together. THE BEAT GOES ON “The memories of the good times I’ve had with friends will be what I take with me from Lakeview ' Allen Gehring, Senior Class President mWALS WORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MARCELINE MISSOURI USA Lakcvicw HighvSeh- printed by Wartsworth Pu Avenue. Marceline. Mis company sales represen tai Three hundred books SI 7 The paper stock was printed in red on black si Body copy was set in in 8 point. The four word Bookman Bold. Headline Times Roman. Avnnt Gard The Heartbeat logo jjvcj men! for Chevrolet. The c.oj with most of the artwork h All copy was entered ini worth Corntran program Pictures were develop and layouts were designed Through the hard wor'i book, each staff member add Viking its own unique?hcarl JAMIE LQSEKE STACY SMID EDITOR KIM BRAKENHOKF COL PHON 7th volume of the Viking was ng Company. 306 North Kansas 4658. Mike Diffenderfer was the d matte and the endsheets were 3 su 'headlines were printed in: ispired by a magazine advertise- was designed by the entire staff done by Amy Lindcman. tpple He computer using the Wals- :td printed in the staff darkroom itaff members. id dedication used to create this a part of their life to give the i987