Lakeview High School - Viking Yearbook (Columbus, NE)

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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

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 ' » » 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.

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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