Columbus High School - Discoverer Yearbook (Columbus, NE)

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it-free, blushed cheeks; prominent cheekbones; shiny lips; high-lighted eyes; bouncing. Fluffy hair — such were the features CHS females are striving for. Little do they know about those promising cosmetics they use except for the fascinating details described by the manufacturers in ads. CHS teens are among 210 million people who are controlled by their breakouts, spending $500 million yearly on products that produce beautiful acne free skin. Walk into the average female’s bedroom and bathroom and you’ll find perfumes cluttering the dresser; make-up crowding the bathroom shelf; shampoos, rinses, conditioners and hairs-prays filling the bathroom; and facial masks, medicated creams, astringent and toner ruling the medicine cabinet. mascara, Maybelline creates the two- out to tone eye shadow, Coty starts a blush lems. that shades to your skin coloring. Maybelline invents the lip wand, and heads begin spinning. Beer shampoo hits the market, all flavors color the shelves, hairsprays don’t stick and now are good for the ozone layer, permanents sell for $33 in hair-styling salons, and now brunettes can add highlights too! Decisions, choices, mistakes and even after hitting a winner, students plunge right through it all again striving for the best. All of this for what? All those acne creams bought and wasted by too much foundations or never using soap. Zits pop up! Hair gets hit from all sides with ph and non-alkaline; blow-dryers, curling irons heat it to a burned crisp and new products keep coming prevent the new found prob- P 1 prl erfumes will make you provocative, sexy but not too far from innocence; create your own special aura. Suddenly perfume kills the plants, hands are searching for a window and fresh air is never seen again. Deodorants can now Tickle, be rolled on, sprayed on, powdered on, misted on, or just plain sunk in. While the student body is getting beautiful, smelling like flowers, freeing itself of zits, dieting, working frantically with the blow-dryers, the cosmetics industry is coming up with new expensive, infallible products — maybe someday. alk into a male’s room and a blow-dryer is running and zit cream is on the dresser or hidden in a drawer. Most girls take up to an hour on their faces, up to an hour on their hair and, of course, they’ve got to have the perfect outfit to match. A facial mask is donned once a week. What for? Of course that four hour date or an eight hour school day. They are all striving for that favorite model’s or actress's appeal. Of course, diets enter the scene now, usually unsuccessfully. Exercises are tired for two days and forgotten. Jogging is resorted to if all else fails and soon that does too! The universe is striving for instant beauty. Oxy 5, Clearsil, Noxema, Ten-O-Six, Sea Breeze, Stri-dex and many others are made for the dreams that include an acne free bod. All are guaranteed to work, so why do zits still invade CHS students? Alas, life isn’t lived in an ad. Thus dermatologists are searched for with frequent trips to Lincoln usually resolving the problem. Cover Girl produces the professional k Patti off a 16 Stars

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gj saiueu p!N 1. Bryan Fraser 2. Jim Herrold 3. Ralph Castner 4. Kurt Armstrong 5. Karla Keeshan 6. Mr. Korver 7. Scott Jackson 8. Greg Cruickshank 9. Steve Zaura 10. Jeff Moore 11. Jon Augustin 12. Mary Sterup 13. Patty Chavanu 14. Roger Bullington 15. Meredith Oakes 16. Doug Rice Nicknames Key 17. Vicki Benson 18. Lisa Dohmen 19. Lyn Moore 20. Joe Burrows 21. Jan Moore 22. Deb Long 23. Rick Jeffrey 24. Terry Erks 25. Ted Ciboron 26. Lori Korus 27. Lori Lesiak 28. Mitch Jensen 29. John Burdine 30. Ed Fry 31. Mary Person 32. Doug Wessel 33. Lori Schutt 34. Bob Dohman 35. Stacey Bessire 36. Joe Arlt 37. Alan Haney 38. Larry Kolbush 39. Dave Weverka 40. Mike Rambour 41. Curt Peterson 42. Mike Mancuso 43. Lynn Strehle 44. Bobbee Person 45. Sheri Bonk 46. Julie Barnes 47. Jaye Stone 48. Sonya Mueller 49. Miles Beach sqqrus - druajs :»q8m uiouoa qsrup aSue-io - s (J3 A-uai qjaq Uiouog a;3nes - uqsnSnv uop qqSiy a|ppm Aaoeds - ajissag Aaoers Jaiuao o8uoo • uas -uar qapiq qjaq aippiw Joqox - jasejj ueAjg qq8ig doi quiog 3iujo;y - teisaq jjoq uetuag doi aipooQ aa (uex - sruox uoq :yeq doi

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Adkisson — Barnholdt Adkisson, Rob Aerni, Cindy Aerni, Jeannie Alt, Jerry Anderson, Greg Anderson, Melody Andreasson. Lisbeth Arasmith, Teresa Arlt, Joe Arment, Brent Arndt, Chris Atkins, Donna Augspurger, Roland Augustin, Jaci Bakenhus, Lori Barnholdt, Jeff Seniors 17