Lakeview High School - Viking Yearbook (Columbus, NE)

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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.

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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

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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.