Columbus North High School - Log Yearbook (Columbus, IN)

Page 71 text:

Proofing Ihe news as it comes from the press, Ann Grady, news editor, and Debbie Chovis often work with printing advisor Mr. Win Kalkwarf. Working diligently, the feature staff members Marybeth Von Fange, Teresa Day, editor, Ann Kutch, Sally Lewis, and Pam Dwenger provide a pretty contrast to the cold, metallic atmo- sphere of the print shop. This linotype machine is part of the bulky equipment found there. i- 5 „■ 1 Watching as the hands seem to do the talk- ing, Kathy Powell and Debbie Younger appear fascinated as Mr. Keith Wellman explains basic principles of beginning journalism. This course gave much needed assistance to the two publica- tions during times of pressing deadlines. 67

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Hammers and columns add dimension to news An editor must be objective and critical realizes Triangle editor-in-chief Debbie Rich- ard as she reads a finished copy of the paper. Enthusiasm lit the Triangle staff this year. Students worked hard and long into the night to bring news of the happenings around the school. For every occasion concerning CHS, a Triangle reporter was on hand to ask questions and take down the facts. Many new ideas and records were set this year. The staff innovated the use of hammer heads and by-lines. New columns brightened this bi- weekly publication. Students headed straight for The Beeline whenever they had some article for sale. Every- thing from old shoes to epees were advertised in this column. Another column innovated was a critique of recent books, records, and movies. Editor Debbie Richard created a series of editorial cartoons concern- ing such things as voting, finals, and scribbling on walls. A change between semesters was executed. Mr. Robert Bonshire, always eager to experience new situations, took a new job end was replaced by Mr. R. Keith Wellman from Noblesville. Business staff members Harold Zeigler, Deb- bie Spurgeon, business co-ordinator, and Kothy Reichert keep the paper going financially. Although journalism is mostly work, sports writers Jon Whiteside, Nancy O ' Shoughnessey, and Mike Mosier often find time to play to re- lieve the tension. Clowning around behind them are staff members Teresa Watkins, Mindy Giles, Richard Howes, and Jim Lienhoop, sports editor. 66

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Grueling routine really pays off Sweet, spicy, cold, or hot; every- one ' s taste in food was satisfied by the bands this year. Over 2,300 pounds of fruitcake were sold, reap- ing profits of around $1,000. They also made money with their Ice Cream Social and Bond Festival and through their candy sales. The money earned from these various enterprises went mainly towards buying new instru- ments. During the summer, the bandsmen fatigued themselves with their scorch- ing marching practices and with their tiring two-week band camp that was held at CHS this year. In August, the Marching Band played its way to 10th place at the State Fair. As a re- sult of this honor, this band was in vited to ploy at Ball State and a1 Purdue. All this hot work was offset in the winter. The band ' s annual skat- ing party at Lincoln Center provided a cooling and enjoyable contrast to their former work. Concerts were given throughout the year featuring the symphonic concert, and cadet bands. Of course, the Big Blue Band boosted the Bulldogs by playing at all home football and bas- ketball games. The majorettes worked closely with the Big Blue Band and just as hard too. Their performances entertained many spectators. Sprawled over t he lawn at Ball State, the majorettes try to objectively discuss their twirl- ing performances. These girls, under the direc- tion of Tina Rediker, corps captain, add color and beauty to the bond and are much ap- preciated by all the band members. Protected from the seering sun by dork glas- ses, directors Mr. Elwyn Brown and Mr. Ora Pemberton relax with the Director of Bonds at BSU. Using pucker power to quench his thirst ot the Bond Porents ' Chili Supper is Bill Linder III, son of physics teacher Mr. Bill Linder. 68