Columbus High School - Discoverer Yearbook (Columbus, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1984 volume:

CL CIS A 1984 Voyage Columbus Senior High School 2200 26rh Street Columbus, Nebraska 68601 Editor Rhonda Shipley Assistant Editor Korhy Hogge Dork Room Technician Ric Karlin Staff Renee Groke Kris Hoff Laurie Kush Pam Merrick Chris Reynoldson Rhonda Seipel Steve Soboto Adviser Susan Lamphiear Publishing Representatives Mike Diffenderfer Greg Adorns Publishing Company .. Walsworrh Publishing Company, Inc. Closs 1 Table of Contents 2 Toble of Contents Ir srorred on August 26, the first doy of school, os lost yeor's underclossmen stepped up o grode to become this yeor's juniors ond seniors, moking room for the new sophomores. Even then, through the odjusrmenrs of new students ond new closses, new friends ond new reochers, even then you could sense ir — something speciol rhot mokes you proud to be o port of the group you're in. Something colled Class. And ir didn't just end there. Ir continued in the foil when the Discoverer football ream, through ream unity, won the Dig Ten Conference ond the Trons Nebraska Conference ond qualified for the state playoffs. Also, on outstanding girls' golf ream earned the 1st place trophy or Districts ond won 3rd place of Store. Despite the early cold weather ond the big Thanksgiving blizzard, spirit lived on or CHS. Spirit week for homecoming included something unique — o kiss- rhe-pig contest. Homecoming's Hawaiian Paradise was o nice break from the anything bur tropical temperatures being experienced. Many students rook the opportunity to stop in ond soy, Hello, Dolly or the eloborore musical production. The beau- tiful singing, dancing, acting, ond general excitement showed nothing less than total Class. A bomb threat coused quire o stir first semester, forcing students to leave for o couple of hours. As winter wore on, parking begon to require neor-professionol driving tech- niques. But the snow, mud. slush and cold Opening 3 Jusr goofing oround in rhe orr room ore Mory Olsulfko ond Renee Rombour. This Is rhe Nebrasko foorboll reom os seen by Cory Schwortz. Busily working In rhe office is Edno Srouber Soblno (Joon Korte) pleods with Mr. Anrrobus (Dono Blonklnshlp) os Refugees Bill Corr ond Jeff Heins srond by. 4 Opening didn't hold bock the CHS students. You could still heor the chorrer in the holls. ’’Where ore oil the parries this weekend? , ’’Are you going o the teen donee or Wishbones? ', ond ’You wonno go to the Y ond ploy some basketball? Nothing could slow them down. Many students hod jobs oround town although jobs were scarce. Using the rheme The Empire Strikes Dock , the wrestling ream recaptured the store chompionship offer qualifying 11 wrestlers to store, two of whom received first place in their weight dosses. The winter theatre production of Skin of our Teeth wos olso successful, with many CHS students involved In it. By the skin of rheir teeth is how the students seemed ro survive the long, cold winter. Because too many snow days were token, students hod to cur their spring break shorter than scheduled. When the worm weather did come, it come fast. It wos almost os if spring wos skipped ond o hot summer immediately followed the endless winter. It become common to see students wearing shorts ro Germon students do some studying. Concentrating on his tennis gome is David Dorr school. Prom ond the Post Prom party were big hits, os usual. Prom's rheme wos Tender is the Night . Other donees or school were olso populor os well os donees or Wishbones. Yes. the year wos o great one simply because everyone mode it one. No matter what the circumstances were, they mode the best of it. This con be explained by the simple fact that the sophomores, juniors, ond seniors of the 1963-84 school year hove Class. Color guard members. Kris Hoff. Becky Von Dyke, Cheryl Broiley. ond Joyme Mortys proctice their cone routine to the song. One Opening 5 CHS Student Life has 6 Closs Columbus Businesses See Changes Rood construction went on throughout the city this yeor. A rood construction crew is shown here working on 25th Avenue. On their beouriful float down 23rd Avenue in the Columbus Doys Porode ore Gornett Johonsen ond Herbert Behlen who were Queen Isobello IX ond King Ferdinod IX of 1933 The new swimming pool being constructed on 12rh Avenue will serve many purposes to the community. It vill be open for public swimming ond for use by the Columbus High swim teams. B-D Construction is building the new pool Becton-Dickenson will be able to drain the pool ond use the water In cose there is o fire or there is some other reoson to need o large omount of woter. Columbus Cable TV moved into a new building out by Ace Hardware located on Highwoy 30 Ron's New ond Used store went out of business in March Currently, a new business hasn't moved in. 8 Student Life Exponded this year Is Nied's Meors. Ir moved from 11th Street ond is now on 16th Avenue ond 17th Street. It also sells store products besides their quality meor. Johansen Construction ond on association of architects from Grond Island designed ond built o new low office building for Tessendourf. Milbourn. ond Fehringer located behind Goodrich Dairy Store. The constant snow ond rainstorms that we received In Columbus brought out o lot of potholes. Pictured is one of the nerve-rocking pests which were located oil over the city roods. Firemen put out o blaze which ruined Mike Senior Studio on February 8th The studio hos now moved to 23rd Avenue ond 15th Street. The Columbus Doys Promo Crew rode in the Columbus Days Porode. waving of the crowd ond giving friendly smiles to everyone At their new locotlon Is Columbus Music. The store moved downtown from the US 30 Center moll. Columbus Evenrs 9 1984 World Events Willlom A Wilson wos nomed the U S. ombossodor ro rhe Voticon on Tuesdoy. Jonuory 10th. 1984 The Spoce Shuttle Chollenger rakes off from Pod 39A eorly Fridoy. Februory 3rd. or the Kennedy Spoce Cenrer In Florido. It successfully completed it's nine doy mission, londing or rhe some ploce It lifted off from. KILLER STORM There were mony of these oil over rhe notion this winter. These vehicles were coughr in one of the mony snow storms rhot dumped lorge omounts of snow on North Dokoro Some people died of corbon monoxide poisoning, officiols soid Speciol new feorures. The new Codilloc presidenriol limousines hove oil-block exterior ond o dork blue Prlmo cloth interior. The speciol fold-down reor bumper serves os o plorform for Secret Service ogents. A mechonlcolly operored hondroil. which lifts from the deck lid. provides support for ogents sronding on the plorform. Friends ond fomlly of U S. Morine Sgt. John A. Phillips Jr. follow behind his coffin os it's corried by fellow Morine officers down rhe steps of o Wilmette. III., church ofrer funerol services Sgt. Phillips, olong with more rhon 200 other Morines. wos killed in o bombing by terrorists, of the Morine heodquorrers in Beirut. Lebonon Chrlsry Peoke. Robor Defense Systems President, odjusts the workings of o ronklike. 1.200-pound borrlefield vehicle nomed the Prowler The Prowler hos three UZ1 mochine guns mounted on its top. It's guided by inrernol computers ond remote-control rodio transmitters This DMD oirborn ossoult vehicle wos In the porode held ot Red Squore on Mondoy. November 7th. The porode wos to mork the onniversory of the Bolshevik Revolution. Americon Speedskoter Noncy Swider of Pork Ridge III., come in only 18th in the 1.500-meter speed skoting event Thursdoy. Februory 9th. In which Eost Germony's Koren Enke broke o World record to win o gold medol Nebrosko s Scott Kimboll (88) tries to bring in o long poss but wasn't able to hong onto the boll os the University of Miami's defensive bock Rodney Bellinger (4) covers him dose The poss wos Incomplete ond Miomi wos colled for unsportsmon- shlp like conduct. Miomi went on to beor Nebrosko 31 to 30 in the Oronge Bowl Michoel Kimmel. o medlcol student from Pennsylvan- ia, mokes himself comfortoble os he studies in St George's University School of Medicine ot Point Sollnes. Grenodo. Medical students were evocuoted during the U.S. invosion of Grenodo They returned to dosses on Jonuory 10th World Evenrs 11 Teachers' Pets Miss Sperllne. the German reocher, holds her cot Herbert, who is 3 years old ond o former show cot Mrs. Courtier ond her dog named Mondy ore now ortending obedience school ot the Plotte College Mr. Weorherford poses with his cot Drogon. who was named from o fantasy book Mrs Decher looks down to moke sure her dog Som ond cot McKeever our being good. 12 5fudenr Life Rose. Mrs. Klucks horse, born on Derby Doy, Is nomed ofter the 1963 winner. Mr. Young is owoiring o custom-mode leosh for his pet frog Fred. (Ahr. Ahr!) Teachers' Pers 13 Teacher Feature Most of rhe yearbook focuses on whar happened ro rhe CHS students throughout the school year. Bur this page features that teachers do outstanding things, also. Mr. Weatherford, os well os other teachers, likes ro spend his free rime doing other things besides grading papers. Mr. Weorherford is very interested in Taekwondo. Mr. Wibbels will be retiring after 42 years of reaching. He hos been reaching or Columbus Senior High for 10 years, bur oil together he hos taught 36 years in Columbus from levels 4 ro 12th grade. In addition to his years of teaching he hos taught 3 years os on ormy service instructor. Some of his favorite memories from class were enjoying rhe kids ond things about them. If he didn’t like kids, he wouldn't be reaching, he soid. Some of his favorite memories from sports included running rhe Columbus Invitational frock meet. There were 60 schools competing ond or least 600 students. Mr. Wibbels plans ro rake o 5,000 mile trip his first year of retirement. He plans to see rhe 1964 Olympics in California. Mr. Wibbels received on oword or one of the boskerboll gomes. Mr. Schnobel likes ro show o llrrle spirir in rhe hall woys ro ger people ro come ro rhe boskerboll gome. From rhe bock Mr. Schnobel odverrises who is going ro ploy. Mr. Weorherford shows his sruff for rhe comero. 14 Studenr Life Jeon Derlefsen, Dionne McElfresh. ond Morilee Kysrer get together In the teocher's lounge to tolk. Mr. Collon grobs o cookie before he goes to his next doss. Mr. Hopp stonds guord In the hollwoy moklng sure everything is going smoothly. Here Mrs. Becher reloxes during her free period. Mr. Essink eots lunch in the teochers lounge. Teacher Fearure 15 Classes 1. lunch 2. biology 3. art 4. P.E. 5. study holl 6. choir 7. health 8. typing 9. world studies 10. algebra Actors 1. Tom Cruise 2. Clint Eastwood 3. Seon Penn 4. John Trovolto 5. Tom Selleck 6. Horrison Ford 7. Michael Foxx 8. Scott Boio 9. Seon Connery 10. Dudley Moore Actresses 1. Heather Thomas 2. Christie Brinkley 3. Joan Von Ark 4. Meryl Streep 5. Carrie Fisher 6. Olivio Newton-John 7. Katherine Hepburn 8. Valerie Bertinelli 9. Heather Locklear 10. Debro Winger Top Ten Students Reveal Favorites Posters of fovorire ocrors. actresses, and groups ore colleaed here. Students named their favorite class os lunch. Shown in the lunchroom ore Debbie Mielok. Undo Miller, and Angie Brooks. Since music is so populor, mony reenogers own stereos like this one. TV Shows Movies Songs 1. Simon ond Simon 1. Risky Business 1. Thriller (Michael Jockson) 2. MTV 2. Return of the Jedi 2. 1 Wont o New Drug (Huey Lewis ond the News) 3. The A Team 3. Class 3. Lick it Up (Kiss) 4. Cheers 4. Sudden Impoct 4. Cum on Feel the Noize (Quiet Riot) 5. Knot's Landing 5. All the Right Moves 5. Bear It (Michael Jockson) 6. Monty Python's Flying Circus 6. Mr. Mom 6. Read Em ond Weep (Borry Monilow) 7. Sr. Elsewhere 7. Volley Girl 7. Jump (Von Helen) 8. Dynasty 8. Wor Gomes 8. Rock of Ages (Def Leppard) 9. Webster 9. Hot Dog j 9. Thor's All (Genesis) 10. The Guiding Light 10. Fast Times ot Ridgemonr High ! 10. Wrapped Around Your Finger (Police) Music is something oil students enjoy. Here ore some of their favorite cossettes ond also some favorite soft drinks. CHS students surveyed soy Dolly's LeMons is awesome' Having only been oround since September. Arby's hit the top of the survey as the 1 restouront. Yippy skippy. the annual sroff presents rhelr Michael Jockson look”. Such is life, fer sure.” Hangouts 1. Dolly's LeMons 2. Wishbones 3. parties 4. Corner Pocket 5. moins 6. Sox's Pizzo 7. home 8. friend's houses 9. Seven-Eleven 10. Arbys Sayings 1. Whot the f —! 2. Awesome 3. freak 4. fer sure 5. screw if 6. yippy skippy 7. Such is life. 8. phuque off 9. take off 10. sheist Soft Drinks 1. Pepsi 2. Coke 3. Dr. Pepper 4. Mountain Dew 5. Diet Coke 6. Sprite 7. 7-Up 8. root beer 9. Sunkist 10. Mr. Pibb Albums Groups Foods Restaurants 1. Thriller (Michael Jockson) 1. Journey 1. pizzo 1. Arby’s 2. Metal Health (Quiet Riot) 2. Police 2. tocos 2. McDonald's 3. Synchronicity (Police) 3. Quiet Riot 3. hamburgers 3. Johnnie's Steak House 4. Lick it Up (Kiss) 4. Michael Jockson 4. spaghetti 4. Godfather's 5. Pyromonio (Def Leppard) 5. Def Leppord 5. losogno 5. Burger King 6. 1984 (Von Holen) 6. Genesis 6. french fries 6. Valentino's . 7. Sports (Huey Lewis ond the News) 7. Loverboy 7. chicken 7. Wendy's 8. Tour de Force (.38 Special) 8. Duron Duron 8. steak 8. Sox's Pizzo 9. Uh-Huh (John Cougor Mellancamp) 9. .38 Special 9. shrimp 9. Pizzo Hut 10. Living in Oz (Rick Springfield) 10. Rick Springfield 10. cheeseburgers 10. DeFreece's Hair ■ Which Style Is Right For You? Hair, if moy sound like o strange or different topic. But, hove you noticed, it's something oil or most people hove or hod of some rime? From short to long, blond to block, the hoir styles seem to change from year to year. Perms seem to be really populor for girls, according to a recent survey given by the yearbook staff. Very few boys hod perms. Hoir products seem to vary from Redken to Prell. One guy soid he used Penzoil 1030, which we hope was a jokel Speaking of hoir, when working on the yearbook staff, we feel like pulling our hoir out frying to meet deadlines. So, if you see nine prematurely bolding staffers, you'll know thot's the staff. Modeling the flnol result of her perm, Pom Merrick smiles for rhe camera. Before her perm, Pom shows off o corefree permless holrsryle. This mirror Image catches Pom assisting her hoir stylist, her sister Lourle Merrick. Lourle Merrick gives her sister o perm or the Hoir Express, where Lourle Is employed. 18 Student Life Miss Lomphieor seems to enjoy her eosy-ro-flx curly perm. Trocy Krerz srill seems ro like her longer holrsryle. Here, with o populor bHevel hoirsryle is Toml Hollers. Feorhered hoirsryles ore populor with guys. Here. Kevin Monlco dlsploys his. Who's rhls? It must be Mike Dovis deploying his 50's doy hoirsryle. Mr. Luebbe sold rhls is his All Amerlcon cool-lookin'1 holrcur. Jeonie Sedo hos o populor holrcur rhor mony srudenrs hove chosen. Hoir 19 Many Activities Provide Summer Fun Picture the scene. It's the lost day of school. The 3:20 bell rings. Choos breaks loose. Everyone is screaming and running, pushing ond yelling. School is our ond summer hos begun. Summer is o rime for lots of parrying, rolking, traveling, eoring, ond just plain being lozy. It's like one huge vocorion. Even the clossiesr of people jusr plain let loose over the summer. Sofrboll ploys o big port in summer fun for both the players ond rhe A fire domaged Wogner Mills during rhe summer. Shown here preporing for rhe mojor leagues is Ken Borer. The Rocky Mounroins in Colorado wos rhe vocorion spor of Joson ond Sreve Seipel. specrorors. Swimming, booting, ond worerskiing provide o good rime for those who go to one of rhe area’s lakes. Other people jusr enjoy lying our in rhe sun to get o good summer ton. A lor of people take trips over rhe summer with family or friends for recreation, sighr-seeing, or jusr to get owoy from it all. But even those who don't go owoy anywhere over rhe summer monoge to hove a good rime by gerring together wirh friends and enjoying rhe many activities Columbus hos to offer. The Y provides o good recreational center ond there ore o lor of porks, tennis courts, ond baseball diamonds around, so nobody hos to look for for o good time. The Columbus Days Parade then provides o forewell to summer ond everyone goes bock to school wirh nor quite rhe some enthusiasm they left with. 20 Studenr Life Ir doesn't look like this clown is roo hoppy obour being in the Columbus Doys Porode. Sooking up the sun or Duncon Lokes is Wendy Greiner About 70 students went on the bond trip to Orlondo, Florido, in June. Shown here, sitting on the lop of Buddho or Cypress Gordens, ore Pom Shipley ond Mork Kosch. This is one of the mony floors thor took port In the Columbus Doys Porode Sofrboll is on enjoyoble summer posrlme for mony CHS students. Summer 21 Student Jobs Moke Extra's Possible For most srudenrs or CHS o job is essenriol for the extra's rhor they wonr, such os o cor. dotes, parryin', or just to save for o rainy doy. Most students ore found working in fast food restaurants such os Burger King, McDonold's. Toco John’s, Toco Del Sol, Hoppy Chef, ond Godfather’s. Places like K-Marr, Alco, Botrom's-up ond Brass Buckle ore also populor places of employment for students. For most srudenrs, the overage doy begins around 7:00 or 7:30 o.m. Then or 8-35 or 120 school starts, which lasts until 2:35 or 3:20. except for those srudenrs with work release, who get out or 12:20 or 1:50. After school most CHS srudenrs start the next half of their doy ot work. The overage worker mokes between S3.35 to S3.50 ond works anywhere from ten to fifteen hours o week to 25- to 30 hours per week. Shelves ore stocked or Pamido by Greg McGillvery. Shono Siekmeler Is shown ringing up change ot Arby's. Counring bock correct chonge is Suzonne Dohmen. who works or K-Morr. 22 Studenr Life Stopping her work ro give rhe comero o smile is Grerchen Sreinsberger. looking up from her work or J. C. Penney's. Preporing one of Americo's fovorite homburgers or Burger King Is Rhondo Kosik Toking o break from rheir long hours or Bonanza ore Byron Diomond. Jenny Dovidchik. ond Bob Griffith Jobs 23 Dream of Owning a Car Students Still Procricolly every high school student's dreom is owning their own cor, but not everyone con afford one or roke on the responsibilities. At CHS there ore o number of students who own cars of various kinds. There ore Trans Ams, Chevelles, four-wheel-drives, Mavericks, and even the good old clunkers which never seem to stop running. Some students work on their cars oil of the rime ond some just start' em, throw them into drive, ond take off. There ore some students who could tell you every port of their cor ond yet some can t even open their hoods. Also, some really go oil our ond modify their cor inside ond out. They go os for os new point jobs, pen striping on the doors and windows, ond mags, ond yet others ore just satisfied with their rust sponrs, crocked windows, ond oil-season fires. If you figure rhe gos you pur In your cor, your cor dldn'r cost very much. Myron Krebsbach’s Dodge Charger looks much berrer with rhe snow rlres off ond rhe mogs on. This sleek-looklng 74 Ford pickup is owned ond operored by Rick Terry. Chod Iwon mokes his woy oround in o Celico. 24 Studenr Life Roin, snow, sleer or holl you'll see Ron Blonk In his Chevy Blozer Ric Korlln owns this never Cleon olwoys dirty 78 Ford Bronco. Here Reuben Hughes is shown working on his chevelle The cor Is now owned by Chris VonDyke. Get off the streets when you see Trent Tobioson coming In his Dodge Chollenger. Cors 25 Sports Parties Head List of Favorites Whor o drag! There's nothing to do. Columbus is boring.'' Sound fomilior? How about these? There's no one around ... wasted gos . . . stayed home and watched repeats on the rube.” Students or CHS often ore coughr making statements such os these on every Monday, bur once the weekend is here they con'r wait to go our and party.'' Nights in Columbus ore filled with excitement, mostly on Friday and Satur- day. Usually o bosketboll or football gome wos o good place to find out what everyone wos doing. Cruisin' the Mains” is still one of the most popular things to do or night or during the doy. Students could also be found or LeMon's, Godfather's, the theater, drive in, Corner Pocket, ond even Wishbone's. A survey raring the 10 most enjoyable things to do wos token or CHS. These were the results: Sports ond Partyin' tied for 1st, 2nd Music, 3rd cruise, 4rh sleep, 5rh movies, 6th Exercise, 7th Video Gomes, 8rh Donees, 9rh Reoding, ond 10th Hobbies. A populor place to find OHS students ofter school Is Dolly's LeMons. No. don't roke my picture!'' seems to be whot Cheryl Tlchoto is soylng. Movies ore o good place to take your dote. One film that cought o lot of ottentlon wos Closs”. Ploying cords wos o good woy to use spore time os Indigo Pordo indlcotes here. 26 Student Life COLUMBUS I ROB LOWL � • JACQUELINE BISSET .« CLASS Giving the comero o quick grin ond beor it” smile is Dorcy McCorthy. Toking rime our to corch up on some sleep Is Jim Puckett. Tolking on the phone Is junior Pom Merrick. Enrerroinmenr 27 Here to Stay or Just a Fad? Is the ’ Prep'' look still in? For some it Is just beginning ond others it's been here and gone. Here ore some definite signs of o’ preppy person. Polos with the collar flipped up, jeon skirts with bobby socks ond penny loafers, on alligator sweoter with o polo underneath flipped up or with o swearer tied around o polo. Some of the prep look come from the 1950's ond o lor of the 50's styles ore still being revived, but here ore some styles that hove changed from the 1950's to the 1960's. Jeon jackets were cool, bur school jackets ore out-of-sight. Penny loafers were the In thing, bur Nikes ore excellent. Pumps were gauche, but heels ore tubular. Dell bottoms were near, but straight legs ore awesome. Poodle skirts were in, bur minis ore chic. Most of these styles ore found walking around in the CHS halls. But how long do you think these styles ore going to stay with us? Finally found, though weoring comoflouge ponts. Is Scott Grubough. Here Holly McKown shows us her everyday style of living, during 50's Doy. Holly was also in one of her keyed moods for It was her birthday. Showing off her work uniform Is Korlo Kuto. For Undo Rolmando the striped Jumpsuit with flot loofers is the ”in” thing. 28 Studenr Life Toklng o breok from his hord work. Myron Fendrlck smiles for his picture to be token. While working on his orr work. Chris Bodje shows us his number one footboll teom. Showing off their greot tolenrs In the kitchen ore Cory Sworrz. Gino Prososki. Thone Sounders, ond Ron Von Houten. This is one of our populor cheerleoding jockets for wrestling. Posing his Godfather's jocker for the comero is Rick Krings. Foshion 29 CHS People hove la J 3 Condlds 32 Seniors ................................33 Juniors ... 49 Sophomores 56 Adminlsfroflon ........................ 66 Stoff . 67 Foculfy 66 t 30 Closs People 31 During Sponlsh IV. Jeff Korus. Undo Nenlond. ond JoElle Folllck ploy Poss rhe Peso. Home-ec studenr Koren Morse purs in some exrro rime on her projecr. Foorboll coproins rolk during o pep roily or Fronkforr Squore. Physics srudenrs do on experiment wirh springs in rhe hollwoy. Picrured here ore Rob Nopp ond Krisren Ludwig. Giving rhe comero o boffled glonce is Jeff Kyriss. Ir looks like Trocy Nosol is mediroring before shuffling rhe cords in her honds 32 People Senior Class Anderson-Borr A drummer in the CHS Jozz Bond. Bruce Zimmerman sets up o good beor to the music during o pep roly. Also pictured ore Joy Augustin ond Steve McConn. Mid-term graduation was heW in the Commons this yeor on Jonuory 15. Anderson, Amy Anderson, Jockie Arnold. Janet Asche, Glenn Augustin. Joy Bach, Volerle Barnes, Jerf Borr. Dovld Senlors 33 Senior Class Deckler-Dohmen Donning rheir new uniforms, rhe CHS Marching Bond performs in rhe Columbus Doys Porode 34 People Beckler. Josi Behrens, Micky Benedicr, Mike Bloser, Tyler Blessen. Tracy L. Blessen. Trocy R. Bolron, Trino Borer, Ken Borowiok, Beverly Brokenhoff. Shellie Bredehofr, Debbie Brewer, Don Buresh, Berro Collon. Cori Cormichoel, Corhy Corr. Bill Corrig, Mio Corsrensen, Rich Christensen. Annette Christiansen, Croig Clemons. Potty Coffey. Kim Coffin, Deetro Coulter, Liso Criss, Noomi Cudobock, Debbie Dohmen, Suzonne Senior Class Drummond-Heins Drummond, Suzerro Dush, Ron Dworok. Tony Eorley. Joe Edwards, Brian Ek, Tom Engdohl, Scorr Engel, Sreve Evons, Roger Follick, Joelle Flosh. Joe French. Norolie Frewing. Arthur Fulton, Shelley Galley, Kim Gerber, Angel Gerrelts. Doug Gionnou, John Griffith, Bob Grimm, Jessie Hock. Kurt Hagelstein. Dove Honsen. Cindy Harrington, Joneen Hossler. Bob Heesocker. Kris Heins. Jeff Heins, Joyce 36 People Conferring obour the rennis reom ore Cooch Gory Duronski ond coproin Brod Scheiddegger, os they worch o comperirion or Pownee Pork. Ir oppeors rhor mony srudenrs or CHS prefer chewing srrows ro chewing gum. os Dione Kroporsch demonsrrores on her woy our of rhe cofererio. Seniors 37 Senior Class Hiner-Kropatsch Deeply engrossed in George Orwell's populor book 1964. Rich Corsrensen ond Deerto Coffin do nor seem ro norice rhe comero. Hiner. Dob Hinze, Cindy Hriz, Brian Hoffmann, Pere Horak. Todd Horr, Vicki Howard, Morleno Hughes, Reuben Hughes, Scorr Husok, John Husok, Parry Iwon, Chad Jocobson, Denise Jonsen, Jill Jorecki. Derry Jenny, Mike Johnson, Alon Juhnke. Dorboro Korlin, Ric Kosik, Rhonda Keener, Kris Keirh, Kim Kinzer, Jon Korus, Jeff Kozak, Jim Krebsboch. Myron Kroporsch. Dione 3Q People Pictured In the library doing their homework ore Dob Mossier. Rob Nopp. Tom Thellen. ond Kurt Tooley Senlors 39 Senior Class Krzycki-Napp Eo9er to find o ploce ro roke o lunch break in rhe school cofererio is senior Alon Reeves 40 People Krzycki, Down Kucera. Marilyn Kudron. Ron Kush. Mirch Kura Karla Kwapnioski. Tim Kyriss. Jeff Lobens. Lori Launderville. Darla Liebig. Jeff Leibschwager. Nikki Lindquisr. Troy Louis. Shown Lovell. Shelley Ludwig, Krisrin Mochocek. Kim McDowell. Morgo Meissner. Morilee Meyers. Doug Mielok, Jeff Miller. Morr Mimick. Gino Mohr. Paul Moore. Kim Morrison. Angie Morse. Koren Nopp. Rob Senior Closs Nelson-Rice Nelson, Tom Nerrlond, Undo Nickolire. Cheri Nickolire. Don Norris, Rick Nosol. Trocy Novicki. Soroh Nyffeler. Jody Oheorn. Don Olsufko. Mary Poben Krisren Poczoso. Den Poczoso, Donny Polen. Sheryl Poprocki, Jon Penos, Bryan Perez de Arce Andres Pererson. Eric Pererson, Jerry Pickinpough. Becky Plonkinron, Ron Podrozo. Don Podrozo. Porri Purchol. Denise Rombour. Renee Reeves, Alon Reinhold, Dole Rice, Tomi 42 People Serried down ro o good mogozlne In rhe CHS librory is Trocy L. Blessen Toklng o breok from her dosswork, Corl Collon checks rhe osslgnmenrs on the boord Senlors 43 Senior Class Rogers-Smith Reody ro ride downtown to the Homecoming pep roily in Fronklln Squore. Jeff Shllhon gives o wove and o smile. Rogers. John Romine. Wendy Schaefer. Gory. Jr. Shoefer. Terl Scheidegger, Drod Schilling. Tim Seamann, Rhondo Seipel, Sreve Sergenr. Paul Severyn. Shown Shefcyk, Jim Shererrz, Charlie Shllhon. Jeff Shipley. Rhondo Siekmeier, Shono Simpkins, Marvin Slndolr, Debbie Sipple, Morry Sleddens. Sreve Slivo, Kenny Slivo, Sreve Slorh. Korl Small, Chris Smlrh, Jon 44 People In the mkjsr of o worer color project, Undo Nefflond is coprured on film. Toklng rime ro relox before heodlng for rhe dorkroom. yeorbook sroffer Rlc Korlln strikes o cosuol pose for the comero. Senlors 45 870808 Senior Class Snow-Wichman Porrern in place Drendo VonHouren cuts our material for her home ec project. Snow. Jeff Spole. Scorr Splrz. Down Spulr. Sheilo Sraroscik. Cindy Srouber, Mori Srelnsberger. Grerchen Stephenson, Drendo Srruebing. Sreve Svehlo, Jeff Sworrz, Mark Tornick, Drendo Terry. Rick Tholken. Croig Theilen, Tom Thoelke, Jim Tobioson. Trent Tooley. Chris Tooley. Kurt Tucker. Annette VonHouten, Drendo VanDyke. Chris Wagoner. Stephanie Wotson, Sue Weil. Tommy Wells. Kelly Wichmon, Joner 46 People Senior Class Wiehn-Zywiec In rhe hollwoy Berro Buresh ond Joner Wkhmon buddy around before heading for home offer o full day or CHS. 4£ People Wlehn. Brian Wilcox, Dennis Wilkinson, Todd Willmore. Glenda Wilsey, Mart Wilson, Greg Wolfe, Jeonnie Wolfe. Liso Junior Closs In the Ubrory. Chris Moore ond Duone Wont discuss on ossignment. Studying some homework. Kelli Meyers stops to look up ot the comero. Entering Sponish III. Jonet Kreifels woves to o friend. Looking up during shop doss is Dove VonAsperen. Juniors 49 Junior Closs Aerni - Frewing Showing school spirit, Steve Schulz ond Kelly Neumann dress up for punk rock day. Aerni, Ron Alfson, Brad Augustine, Chris Dorr, Sherry Bartholomew, Paul Beach, Katrina Beach, Kortney Behlen, Stephoni Benedict, Karen Berglund, Rori Bierman. John Blank, Ron Blankenship, Dana Blessen, Greg Bohoty, Rick Borer, Don Brackett, Wayne Brandt, Taml Brehm, Kris Brockhaus, Kevin Brooks, Angie Bryant. Jon Buggi, Lisa Bullis, Mondy 50 People Busreed, Tammy Carrig, Rob Costner, Anna Cheloha, Lisa Chohon, Duane Chrisrensen, Diane Cook, Debbie Crovisier, Deno Curler, Scort Dovidchik. Jenny Davis, Jill Diamond, Byron Diermon, Mary Dohmen, Dennis Drozd, Ken Dubas, Jane Duranski, Jeff Ehmke, Cami Ferris, Carolyn Frewing, Malindo L t i In rhe cofererio. Sheryl Hoddock sirs down ro eor. Holly McKown punks our for punk rock doy os Angel Gerber looks on. Juniors 51 Junior Class Fritz - Kreifels After being absent, Deno Croviser makes up her CPR resr. Fritz, Donna Fulton, Holly Gonskow, Mike Gehring, Charlene Geis, Kris German, Don Geu, Don Goc, Trocy Greiner, Wendy Groke, Renee Grubough, Scort Gusrofson, Rob Haddock, Sheryl Hogge, Kathy Hohn, Lori Honey. Chris Honke, Terry Hording, Tom Hawthorne, Jim Heesocker, Jackie Hegi, Debbie Hemenwoy, Mike Hiltner, Doryl Hinze, Ken 52 People Hoff, Kris Hofpor, Rob Hollers, Tomi Holley, Down Houfek, Greg Howe, Dorris Howell, Shown Huggler, Greg Hunrley, Tommi Isoak, Korhy Justice, Joe Korel, Dove Keener, Kim King, Pom Knickerbocker, Dorcy Knoer, Jeon Ann Korte, Jodi Kosch, Mork Kroenow, Mike Kreifels, Joner Telephone Raffled to Mr. Dierman A cordless telephone with o 700 ft. range, on AM FM cassette clock radio, ond o steok dinner for two ot Johnnies were the prizes given oway this year in the junior closs raffle to raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom. The tickers were distributed to the juniors on January 9 in their U.S. History classes, which is o required course for oil juniors. They were given three weeks to sell the Si.00 donation roffle tickets which were to be turned in January 30. They needed to raise $1000 for the prom, which means the juniors hod to sell 1150 rickets, the other 150 to cover the cost of the prizes. The drawing for the prizes wos held on Februory 3 during the holftime of the boys boskerboll gome ogoinsr Lincoln East. The junior closs officers ore Katrina Beach, President; Jenny Dovidchik, Vice- President; Renee Olsen, Secretory; ond Kelly Neumonn, Treasurer. Some of rhe juniors who sold roffle tickers were Suonn Schulz. Trocy Lehr, ond Pom Zehring. Juniors 53 Junior Class Kretz - Prososki Ar o sru-co sponsored donee. Trocy Goc, Lori Hohn. ond Berh Schuboch roke o break ro ger o drink. Kretz. Trocey Krings, Rick Kuncl, Corby Kush, Lourle Leffers, Mike Lehr, Trocy Leslok, Shelli Lesiok, Ted Lincoln, Bob Long, Sherry Mochocek, Ron Mocken, Desi Mohoney. Bryon Malcolm, Lori McConn, Steve McCarthy, Dorcey McIntyre, Nick McKown, Holly Merrick, Pom Meyer. Kelli Meyers, Dione Micek, Brian Mielok, Deb Miles, Karen 54 People Mohoney. Seon Mohr, Mike Moore, Chris Moore, Tom Muhle. Jerome Neol, Keirh Neumonn, Kelly Nickolire, Greg Nickolire. Koy Nielsen, Liso Nolon, Annette Olcott, Tim Olson, Renee Poczoso, Rick Penos, Chrissie Phillips, Adorn Podlisko, Kim Prodo, Inigo Prokupek, Ron Prososki, Gino Juniors 55 Junior Class Puckett - Zimerer Before doss. Desi Mocken reads the blackboard to see whot the day's assignment Is. Puckett, Jim Puckett, Sherri Rawhouser, Mike Reynoldson, Chris Richardson, Lori Roork, Dionne Robok, Brod Roddy, Kim Rogers, Joe Soolfeld, John Schocher, Carlo Schaefer, Scott Schulz, Steve Schulz, Suonn Schupboch, Beth Schwartz, Cory Scott, Connie Scott. John Scribner, JoAnn Scrlven, Greg Sedo, Jeonnie Seipel, Rhondo Senften, Korhl Shipley, Pom 56 Juniors Slivo, Don Slivo, Doug 5pirz, Kris Stoock. Deb Sreiner, Ken Sropok. Brendo Strootmonn. Brendo Sruorr, Scott Svehlo. Jerry Svobodo, Kim Szotko. Todd Tornick, Nick Thomlison. Annette Thompson. Chris Tichoto. Cheryl Uphoff, Borry Von Asperen, Dove Von Dyke, Becky Von Houten, Ron Volnek, Kim Wagoner, Lonny Wolker, Kelvin Wollick, Trocy Walters, Don Wont. Duone Weber, Kristy Weisenfluh, Wendy Weldon, Scott Wight, Steve Williams, Mark Woodward, John Zehring, Pom Zimerer, Greg Juniors Not Pictured Breuer. Doug Loux, Joson Follesen, Mike Ligenzo, Todd Fendrick, Myron Schmid, Doug George, Steve Sipple. Steve Hock, Mono Skipton, Dorin Keoting, Jeff Sohl. Jon Looking on somebody's poper. Kim Keener fries ro figure our o question. Juniors 57 Sophomore Class Abts - Brezenski Sophomore Brlon Bird presents his 50's look during spirit week. Caught by surprise with a weird expression on her face Is Kellie Storosclk who Is shown here with Sherry Bejvoncesky. Making her woy up the stairs to her next doss Is Renee Horrlngron. During lunch, friends often get together ond hove o few loughs. Mony students buy their doss rings os sophomores. Here Is o display that Jostens brought to CHS. 58 People Abrs, Michelle Anderson. Amber Anderson, Debro Anderson. Klpron Anderson, Rachel Anderson, Todd Behlen, Morlise Behrens. Shelly Bejvoncesky, Sherri Belirz, Kerry Bernr, Chris Biebendorf, John Bird, Brion Bloser, Chris Bloser, Shone Blessen, Lori Blessen. Richard Boberr, Ron Bolton, Trudy Bonk, Liso Boswell, Dove Broiley, Shorol Broy, Rick Brezenski, Koren Is the Sky Falling? The asbestos in the Columbus public schools hos been scheduled to be removed by the summer of 1985. In the senior high. It is to be removed from the east end of the building in the summer of 1984 ond the rest of the building in the summer of 1985. It wos removed in the elementary schools in the summer of 1983. In the junior high, the removal is to take place in the summer of 1984. It Is being removed because the Environmental Protection Agency hos determined that loose asbestos is danger- ous to the lungs. To remove the asbestos, it must be water soaked in sealed-off portions of the building. It becomes gummy from the water ond con be scraped off. Then o substance that looks like asbestos is sprayed on the ceiling. All this liquid will moke the school very humid, cousing floor tiles ond ceiling panels to worp. Therefore, the removal con be very damaging to the school building. If the asbestos were left up, if could become crumbly. Then It would be colled friable asbestos, which is the only dangerous kind. Air samples show thot ours isn't friable, but there's olwoys o chance it may begin to crumble, so it's being removed to ovoid this. A potentially dangerous situation occurred in the foil of this year when the roof wos being repaired. The school board hod decided to replace the perimeter of the 26-year-old original roof lost summer, but because of the extreme heot, the contractor couldn't do it then, so they started in the foil. Right after they got the roof ripped up, if roined, cousing the first series of leaks. Then, when the roin stopped, they repaired it, but because the roof wos wet. the repairs didn't stick. Then It roined again ond leaked more, so they come bock ond did more repairs. Mr. Diermon wos concerned os to whether the repairs would hold up offer the winter ice on the roof melted. He said, I hope the roof leakage is over. During the time of the leaks, big boxes were built oround a couple areas of the ceiling where the leakage hod softened the asbestos ond the ceiling was storting to foil. When asked if there wos ony danger with the asbestos during this rime. Mr. Diermon said, There could hove been, bur we monitored the oir near the ceilings ond elsewhere in the building ond if showed no danger. If there hod been, school would hove been closed. For o while, students hod to wolk oround buckets rhor coughr leaking water. Sophomore Class Brooks - Kiser Shown moking good use of rheir in-class study rime ore Kellie Hoffmon. Scott Wielgus, and Steve Ernst. Brooks, Cheryl Bruner. Robert Brunken, Rob Castro, Som Chesley, Jonet Cline, Rondy Cross, Kelly Cruise, Robbie Cyzo, Jeannette Danhauer, Angie Dovis, Mike DeBower, Michelle Dehning, Sheryl Deyke, Jodie Dohmen, Richard Drelfurst, Todd Dush, Sandro Edwards, Amy Ernst, Steve Estes, Gwen Fallick, John Fishier, Boberte Flash, Mike Freeman, Ron Fuchs, Lee Gabel, Bod Galvin, Stoci Gonskow, Mark Gonskow, Missy Gaspers, Denise 60 People Gay, Troy Goering, Ross Grous, Mike Groene, Nick Hohn, Brod Honey, Stephanie Honke. Tim Harouff, Mott Horringron, Renee Hortl, Peggy Housmonn, Mark Heesocker. Jeff Hegemann, Rob Hellbusch, Joyce Hellbusch, Michael Hoffman, John Hoffmon, Kellie Hulsebus, Bob Husok, Randy Johnson, Susan Johnson, Tom Keep, Lori Kelsey, Rhine Kiser, Coley Shyly giving o little grin in between his homework problems is Scott Stuort. Sohomores often ortend school donees Here, sophomore Chris Mochacek Is arriving or the homecoming donee with her dote, junior Mork Kosch. Sophomores 61 Sophomore Class Kobus - Robak I h � u� sophomore ore cough? in rhe oc? of doing some octuol schoolwork Kobus, Todd Korfe. Joon Korus, Vicky Krebsback, Robert Krueger, Lynn Krumlond, Ross Krumlond, Tim Kslozek, Ken Kuhlen. Kim Kuro. Mark Kuro, Toshlo lobens, Lonnie Lombrechr. Por Lewis, Oorb Locke. Dovld Lohrman. Merrle Loseke, Mark Lovcl. More Luchslnger. Sarah Luhrlng. Scoff Mochocek. Kris Machacek. Mark Maroney. Rlcha Morfys. Joyme Mercer Srephanle Messersmirh Pom Messersmirh Scoff Miler. Jodi Miller Linda Miller Michelle 62 People Miller, Shori Miller, Seon Mirchem, Kris Moon, Jodie Moron, Ginny Mostek, Greg Mueller, Sreve Nielsen, Lourie Nosol, Jeff Nyffeler, Don Osrermeier, Mike Ore. Jim Poczoso, Todd Poprocki, Loron Penos, Alicio Perermonn, Corole Ploczek, Amy Plonkinron, Zoonn Podrozo, Troy Porter, Derek Roimondo, Undo Redinger, Srocy Robok, Andreo Robok, Erin 104B ... Students Tell All How mony CHS students know the inside informotion on 104B? Who goes there? Why? What goes on in there? Well, o survey wos token to find out these answers for those wonting to know. 104B. of course, is the school's own jail cell. It's where kids ore sent to be punished, or, os one student put if. ’It's a place for outlaws. Our of 67 students surveyed. 22 hove been in 104B or least once Most of those sent there ore sent there for one or two days for smoking. Too mony unexcused absences is another common reason, and so is cousing a disruption in doss. One student wos sent there for shaking salt on o friend in lunch. Another wos supposedly fromed. Whot do the kids do in there? Most of them do homework, sleep, or do nothing but sit there. Whot ore their general opinions of KD4B? Boring is the most populor answer given to this question. Most of the students surveyed soid that they didn't like if. although o few thought it wasn't too bod and it wos like o vocation. Some soy if doesn't work, especially for those who like to miss school. When asked if they thought their punishment wos appropriate, 16 our of 21 soid no, mostly because they thought it wos on unfair punishment or they were pur there for a dumb reason. Others soid no because it wos o waste of time and mokes you get behind. Some of the students' suggestions for better punishments were staying after school, talking to parents, ond r.o punishment. One student said, teachers ore reluctant to send kids to the office because of unreasonable punishment. Do these students think that 104B will prevent them from repeating their crime Fifteen our of twenty-one soy no . Glum faces are seen behind the door of 1040 Sophomores 63 Sophomore Class Robertson - Zuroski Dlsrrocted by rhe comero, Rhine Kelsey pauses In his srudies for awhile. Robertson, Anne Robertson, Dill Rueschhoff, Mott Runge, Kothy Socketr, Cothy Sanders, Kendro Souders, Thoine Schettler, Joel Schertler, Loel Schmif, Undo Schultz, Down Scott, Pot Seomonn, Laurie Sedlocek, Bryon Selichnow, Brad Seymour, Kim Shannon, Nancy Shefcyk, Potty Siedlik, Jeonne Sipple, Adorn 5now, K. Deb Soboro, Stephen Spoil, Mike Speicher, Lori Spitz, Bobbie Sroock, Don Sroroscik, Kelli Steiner, Doug Stueck, Corine Stuhr, Tommy 64 People Zimmerman, Mike Zimmerman, Sheri Zulkoski, Robbie Zuroski, Kelly Sufton, Jusrin Swaim, Deanna Tarnick, Nancy Tore, Kim Tooley, Fronk Tucker, Joe VanDyke, Dona Voss, Mike Vorovo, Brad Wagner, Dirk Walker, Dovid Walsh, Lorry Wessel, Dono Wessel, Jeff Wesrra, Amy Wesrra, Melissa White, Lisa Whiting, Stacey Wielgus, Scott Wilson, Mark Wilson, Ginny Wolfe, Sandra Wurdinger, Denise Zosrera, Steve Sophomores Not Pictured Allen, Mary Meints. Todd Avererr, Gigi Monico, Kevin Bodje, Chris Murphy, Bill Bresrel, Kent Nelson. Shawna Cermak, Larry Paprocki. Richard Frieze, Ryan Parolek, Rick Hall, Larry Senior, Jeff Haskins, Robert Spitz, Richard Johnson, Dave Storoscik, Greg Kampschneider, Gary Swanson, Mark Kantor, Chris Swartz, Tonyo Larsen, Luke Thompson, Deanna Longnecker. Rick Vahlkomp, Mike Lovell, Mike Whitney, Lisa Talking and laughing between bites ore underclassmen Kelly Zuroski. Lori Nielsen, ond Llso Whitney. Sophomores 65 Lunch Prices Go Down Lunch prices were reduced this yeor ren cents because the lunch program had more than enough money in the budget. The budget is only one of the responsibilities the Board of Education, the superintendent ond the assistant superin- tendent deal with. They deal with new graduation requirements, hiring teachers, ond planning for the future, to name o few. The administration includes Mr. Dier- mon, Mr. Patron ond Mr. Hopp. They work 50 to 60 hours o week doing things like supervision, teacher evoluorion, atten- dance. discipline, developing new pro- grams. receiving class occredidotion. ond attending school activities. On their own rime they take classes ond do work with community organiza- tions like the prevention of alcohol ond drug abuse. 1983-64 School board ond odmin isr rotors ore (seared) Dovid Sworrz. (ossisronr superinrendenr). Fred Bellum, (superintendent) ond Ron Schilling, (stonding) Horold Longe. Sue Lovcl. Jerry Roth. Cothy Johnson, ond Jerry Engdohl At his desk scheduling school activities. Mr. Hopp takes rime out to smile for the comero. Taking rime out of o busy schedule is ossisronr principol Mr Potton. Moving o conversation with srudenrs in the cofererio is principol Robert Diermon. 66 People CHS Staff Has Class Busy os usual. Mrs Gloria Ewerr prepares a list of classroom materials ro be ordered Taking rime our from serving food ro pose for a picture ore Maxine. Dorothy. Doris and Josephine Augustine. Lee Bernt. Josephine Bredahl. Moxine Brink, Shirley Collan. Goyle Christiansen. Doris Dixon, Loretta Emerson. Verdello Ewerr. Gloria Hollmonn. Lucille Hrozo. Shirley McElfresh. Dionne Nitz, Helen Peppier, Moxine Rongish. Inez Smith. Irene Srouber. Edno Thoms. Mory Toufor. Dorothy Wolf. Lucille Staff 67 Faculry Nor Pictured Bartholomew, Barr Brega, Bob Griffith, Alan Schoenrock, Mono Anderson, Lorry Bacon, Boyd Bolley, Bill Becher, Condy Beckenhouer, Don Benson, Rick Breuer, Por Collon, Ron Clossen, James Courtier, Dorothy Danielson, Lono Detlefsen, Jeon Diermon, Robert Dixon, Chris Dorminy, Jocque Essink, Gordon Fleischocker, Mary Anne Hoops, Koren Jackson, Bill Kluck, Josette Korth. Kim Kyster, Morilee Lomphieor, Suson Luebbe, Dick During spirit week Miss Lomphieor got in the spirit ond dressed up on punk doy. The kiss-rhe plg contest resulted In o tie between Miss Schoenrock ond Mr. Potton. Here they ore getting reody to kiss the pig os Suzonne Dohmen ond Amy Anderson look on 68 People Faculty A Touch Of Class Nor quire measuring up to Rick Bohorz. Mr. Bensen Is showing how everybody reases him obour being short. Cheating to rower over Mike Jenny Is Mr. Bensen. Malcolm, Andrew Mueller. Mark Nirsch. Dernie Owens. Judy Patton, Richard Post. Craig Richards. Wally Schlobohm, Ruth Schmaltz, John Schnabel, Allen Schreiber. Ken Sherertz. Charlie Sperline, LaLona Steinbrook, Gordon Sypherd, Sandy Tooker, Morgorer Uhrig. Roberta Urbock, Ron Veal. Ron Weatherford. Hal Wibbels, Edsel Wibbels, Kathy Young, Jock Young, Rich Faculty 69 CHS Academics has English ........... Morh .............. Social Studies .... Sciences .......... Physical Education Special Education . Foreign Languages Journalism ........ Business .......... Marketing ......... Home Economics .. Industrial Arts ... Art ............... Music ............. Humanities ........ Speech ............ Theatre II ........ 70 Class Literature Remains Popular Problems faced in Steinbeck's The Winter of Our Discontent ore new. relevant problems, and that seems to be whor mokes this novel so popular, according to English teacher Candy Becher. Students in Mrs. Becher's classes also enjoyed doing oral reports on the 1920 s ond 1930's ero. which wos a new project this year. A populor novel of English teacher Lorry Anderson's students wos Gulliver's Travels by Jonorhan Swift. Anderson soid the sotire mokes you become oware — to develop o sense of humor about man’s problems; it brings you down to earth about man's problems.'' When osked what she likes to reach best, Joserte Kluck, on English teacher new to CHS this year, soid literorure. because hopefully the literature we reach will expand students' owareness of the world. One of her personal favorites lately wos Dinner at Homesick Restaurant by Ann Tyler because it dealt with o family ond their relationships. If she could talk to ony author, olive or dead, if would be John Irving becouse he's so cute. Seriously. she soid, I like the sense of humor in his writing. Lono Danielson, English teacher, soid she would like to hove rolked to Loren Eiseley ond Mark Twain. She appreciates their writing ond the vosr knowledge they both hod, plus both hod colorful lives ond did o variety of things without settling into one mold. Mrs. Becher soid she would osk F. Scott Fitzgerald oil obout his personal life. Lorry Anderson would folk to Williom Shokespeore ond osk him how he wos able to turn o phrose ond tell so much in so few words. English teacher Suson Lomphieor soid she would folk to Thomos Hordy to osk him how he feels about some of his writing being compared to current soop operas on TV. In addition she would osk him how some of his ideas about people ond their relationships developed. His writing is o favorite of hers becouse of his ability to tell o story while interjecting bits of philosophy or the some time. Practicing o scene from Dr. Faustus, students in Miss Lamphieor s sophomore literature doss designed costumes to represent the Seven Deadly Sins. Pictured ore Pot Lombrechr. Justin Sutton. Loel Schertler. Sheryl Dehning. Loren Poprocki. Denise Gospers. Glnny Moron ond Amy Edwards. Lookina on is Mott Harouff. Students in Miss Danielson's creative writing closs assembled the pages of their creative writing book. Here Mr. Anderson looks over o student paper. He likes teaching advanced composition becouse it Is possible to see the improvement students moke throughout the course. Changing her wig for o tronsformotlon to Hippy Dippy Weather Woman is Glnny Moron os she presents Good News in Miss Lomphieor's sophomore English doss. Hovlng o lough In sophomore composition ore Ken Krzycki. Mrs Kluck. ond Gigi Averert. 72 Acodemics Computers and Careers Computers ore becoming more populor every year. No morrer whor kind of field students go into, there's o growing chance thot o basic course in computer programming would prove useful. A course colled Computer Basics was started four years ago by Mr. Alon Griffith. It is on introductory course in programming to give students some kind of on idea about whor the field of computers hos to offer, ond about the kinds of work involved in these skills. Various moth courses ranging from olgebro to calculus offered or Columbus High give information which will be helpful in the work world os well os moth in every doy living. Some students finish their homework in Algebro II. Typing in o program is Myron Fendrick Jeonnie Wolf looks or the output on the screen Entering doto into o program is Trocy Giessen Marh 73 Students Say One Person Can Make A Difference A populor course with many students ot CHS is Mr. Schmoltz's American Political Behavior. The students realize the need to involve themselves in the shaping of their lives ond influencing society around them. According to Schmaltz, students hove indicated that this course illustrates that ' one person con moke o difference. To graduate students must hove 5 semesters of social studies. In their junior year students ore required to take U.S. History which is o yearlong course. That leaves them with three semesters of elective social studies. One may be token in 9th grade. Other courses offered in social studies ore Modern Problems I, Modern Problems II, World Studies, Economics, and Sociology which ore oil semester classes. Quarter classes ore World Religion ond Frontier History. A new course, this year, Humanities, involves the history deportment os well os English, music, ond orr. It is o one semester course for juniors ond seniors. The class listens quietly to Mr. Schmaltz os he gives directions to the assignment. Mr Sreinbrook ond Mark Kosch ore discussing whot they will be doing in U.S. History today. Shono Slekmeler, Tim Schilling ond Gretchen Stelnsberger ore busy working on their assignment In closs. 74 Acodemics Computers Aid Science Students Computers ore becoming more poulor in reaching science. Science, which is nor o required class, bur still hos a pretty good enrollment with about 20 students per class, Is now using more computers in doss. While the computer does not do oil the work (the student still must do that), it Is used in the doro analysis. In chemistry, for example, the computer gives the student doto on error percent problems, ond then the student works out the problems ond con then check his answer with the computers. In physics, along with using the computer, they hove mode changes in light ond temperature measurements. Students in science class also perform dissections ond go on field trips to leorn more about science in the rough. Science is fought by Alon Griffith, Chris Dixon, Ron Collan, ond Jock Young. Working on fhelr popcorn lob In chemistry ore Debbie Cook ond Lori Hohn. While on o biology field trip Deb Anderson holds her corch very carefully. Chemistry student Joe Rogers concenrrores on his lob. Senior Greg McGlIllvory works on his springs experiment for physics. Students in biology prepore their samples to be weighed, while their reocher Mr. Collon looks on Social Studies, Science 75 Students Aim For Future Fitness P.E. is o closs thor some people dreod becouse of the physicol octiviry involved. As rhe nome soys, though, it is o closs of Physicol Educorion. Most people enjoy rhe closs becouse rhey con rolk mosr of rhe rime. If you ore in prerry good shope, P.E. is on eosy woy ro ger credirs. From foorboll ro bodminron ro rugby ro sofrboll you con usually hove o prerry good rime in P.E. Mosr people really ger o kick our of worching rheir friend's roke rheir rurn or rhe sporr. Ryon Frieze. John Bieberdorf. ond Ken Ksiazek roke rurns worching ond shooting during rhe archery unit. Setting rhe birdie is Jockie Heesocker Here is Mike Letters taking o break from his favorite closs to pose for the camera. 76 Acodemics Hands-on Kits Aid in Career Study Career kits from Kearney Srore provided srudenrs in Miss Korrh's class an opportunity to get their hands on actual materials used in jobs. Some of the businesses included in this were green- houses, medical and dental clinics, small motors, and emergency medical core. Opportunities like these ore helping the srudenrs. Students with special needs ore also mainstreamed more and more into os many classes os possible. This enables the students to go on to school such os Plorre. or the Universal Trade School in Omoho. ond other colleges, after high school, occording to Korth ond Dorminy. IMTO OOOD STUDY HASITS Rhine Kelsey rokes a rest while James Hawthorne reods his history. Scott Cutler gets help from Mrs. Abts. the new reocher's oid for special classes. Mrs. Dorminy points out the finer points of taking notes. Relaxing before doss. Gerry Wornick woits for Mrs. Dorminy to toke roll. Students in Mrs. Dorminy s class take o lost minute look ot their papers before doss begins. P.E.. Special Educorion 77 Students Attend Language Fair German ond Spanish students par- ticipated In the Foreign Longuoge Foir in Lincoln. It was sponsored by the University of Nebrosko-Lincoln's Deportment of Modern Longuoge ond Llteroture Contest areas were Poster ond Nome Tog, Honors Tests, Poetry, Dromo, Music (solo, duet, ond group), ond Folk Donee. Awards received by the Sponish department were 2 superior ribbons, 6 very good ribbons, ond 20 good ribbons. Dobette Fishier, o first year Sponish student, designed a poster that received top honors. Flshler's poster beat oil other Spanish poster entries. Fishier received a blue UNL Language Fair t-shlrt. The Spanish IV class presents Andres Perez de Arce with o birrhdoy cake While handing bock rests. Senorlto Sypherd pauses to look ot the comero Germon teacher LoLana Sperllne, Is seen using visual olds In her teochlng 76 Academics Students Polish Writing Skills in Journalism Writing stores, writing headlines and laying our pages are just a few of the jobs that a student learns in journalism class. They also learn to think of news stories, ond their possible sources of information. They do nor do it oil alone, however, Mrs. Decher. the journalism teacher, helps them with oil of these tasks. This year 15 students were enrolled in the journalism class, ond Mrs. Decher was pleosed with the students this year. She soid. They were busy os reporters for the newspaper during the lost months of school.” She added, Writing feature stories seemed to be enjoyed by them, ond they liked to do layouts. These students were enthusiastic and eager to work on assignments. I enjoyed working with them.” Here Mrs Decher talks ro Chris Mochocek about one of her stories for journalism Mrs Decher kept busy in journalism doss Checking stones os she « doing for while Stephanie Mercer looks up Information for o story she is working on. Stephanie Mercer, is one of her tasks Writing out his story is Frank TooJey Acodemics 79 Business Students Win Competition Having three students place in the Platte College Achievement Day highlight- ed the year for the business department. Kim Moore placed first. Annette Tucker placed third, and Joneen Harrington placed fourth in a competition involving faking dictation and transcribing. Teacher, Mr. Dill Jackson, was busy this year preparing software for the ten new Apple computers which will be available next year for use in accounting and word processing. Students In office occupations class once again were involved in internships at businesses including NPPD, Dole Electronics, Columbus Optometric Center. West Central Insurance Agency, and Columbus Senior High School. A new activity Mr. Gordon Essink's classes were involved in was entering payroll in the Archives computer. Next year they will do letter composition on the word processor in business communication since they will hove access to the new computers. Adding up her figures Is Joyce Heins. Oh no, I found o mistake, seems ro be whor Kim Volnek is soylng while Chris Strong concentrates hord on her problems. Double checking to moke sure oil her work comes out is Toml Rice. Corefully entering doto in one of the computers is Denise Jocobson. 80 Academics Grond Opening of Munchie Mania Marketers Design Own Businesses Punk Paradise, Munchie Monio, Cantonese, Kroerers, Buffalo Bill's Burger Barn. New Businesses in Columbus? Well, almost. A new project in the Marketing I classes this year gave Mrs. Uhrigs students on opportunity to design, name, and create a logo for their own business. Marketing II got to do on interesting project this year. They hod Soles Presentations. The students hod the opportunity to experience whot it wos like to be video-taped in doss and to see themselves ployed bock on the school color television. Later on in the yeor Mrs. Uhrig s students will hove the chonce to use the computers. This will give the marketers o chonce to see whot it is like to operate o computer. As you may or moy nor know, the marketing classroom hos moved to o new location since lost yeor. They ore now located on first floor in room 101. Mrs. Uhrig soys one big major disodvonroge to the room change is lock of sufficient working space. Tobies ore rather close together. Mrs. Uhrig is listening to her srudenrs answer some questions in Marketing II. These seniors ore listening hord to Mrs. Uhrig explain some focts about Morketing. Here ore just o few of the Morketing I dosses logos thot they designed for their businesses. Business, Morkering 81 looker New to CHS Students in home economics closses were Involved In mony different projects this yeor. Foods ond Nutrition closses hod o Thanksgiving Dinner, Open House or Christmas, Foreign Foods Lob ond Food Service In the cafeteria. Parenthood Education hod o preschool for young kids. Parenthood Education students were also Involved in o project in which the students got o taste of whot it's really like to be o parent. Each student represented their child or children with eggs. They dressed them up ond treated them os real babies. If the students hod to go somewhere, then the egg babies went too, or else the students hod to find o babysitter for the children. In the different closses offered under home ec., o student learns mony important things. Mrs. Fleischocker said that among these things ore: '’Learning about themselves, defining their values, and learning to deal with others in relation- ships. This year's Home Ec. teachers were Miss Mory Ann Fleischocker, ond Mrs. Morgoret Tooker. This was Mrs. Tooker's first yeor ot CHS. Showing Mrs. Tooker her rwln egg bobies, asleep In rhelr bed. Is Koren Miles. The egg boby projecr rook ploce In Porenrhood Education. Corvlng o turkey for o Thanksgiving dinner Is sophomore Lynn Krueger. Preparing to mix up some whip creom for Foods doss Is kick Norris. Scraping the lost pieces of meor off o drumstick Is Mike Benedict. 82 Academics Classen's Students Overhaul Engine Overhauling an engine was a highlight for students in Mr. Classen's dosses this year. Students also learned how to install pistons and read a plasta gouge. Building a garage was a major project again this year for students in Mr. Post’s woods doss. Weather was a continuous problem throughout the year, but otherwise the projects were successful- ly completed. Industrial arts dosses continue to be useful honds-on experiences in the various offerings which include drafting, outomo- rives, electronics, woods, ond metols. Students leorn skills which help them when they seek employment. Jim Shefcyk rokes rime our from his work spinning o hommer handle ro look or rhe comero. Suonn Schulz rries ro moke everyone rhink she’s shy. Todd ligenzo sers his flome before orrempring ro gos weld. Shown here is Morilyn Kucero. rhe only girl roking ouro sysrems rhis yeor. os she confers wirh her insrrucror. Mr Clossen. Mike Jenny works hard on his drofring ossignmenr BO Student Talent Is Expressed In Art I Pointing, drawing, commercial orr, ond lettering ore just o few of the several different types of art being rought or CHS by Mr. Malcolm, Miss Schlobohm, ond Miss Derlefson. The 1983-84 ort classes hod o total of 291 students enrolled in the several courses offered. Mr. Malcolm's sculpture class students mode death masks from o mold token off the student's own face. The student hod one problem this year, though. The new red cloy ' self-destructed offer many of their projects were finished. Miss Schlobohm's pottery classes mode face pots using their own faces os a model by making o Ploster-of-Poris cost of their own face ond molding cloy to fir the cost. Miss Derlefson' liked this year because, A lor more students were enthusiastic ond willing to do better work. Some new art equipment was bought for the 83-84 year. A new mot cutter, o device which curs the cardboard frame for o picture, was purchased ond o new Photosilk screen mochine with a better process for reproducing photographic images. Student artwork is sometimes chosen to be entered in contests. These ore some of the awards received this year: Cindy Hinze - Gone with the Wind - Mixed Medio: Jon Kinzer - Still Life - Mixed Medio; Cindy Honsen - Webbed World - Mixed Medio; Marilyn Kucero - Mythical Mushroom” - Ink. The above pieces were exhibited during Youth Art month or the Copirol building in Lincoln. Cindy Hansen's ond Marilyn Kucero's pieces were chosen to go to on eight store Teachers Art Conference in Kansas City. Also Beth Schupboch won the Store poster contest for the Nebraska Governor's Committee on employment of the Handicapped. Linda Nerrlond was a Golden Key winner ond Beth Schupboch received on honorable mention for scholastic ort work. Next year the ort deportment plans to hold o competition for artwork. The pieces selected will be placed in the school permanently. This contest will be held since next year (1984-85) will be the 100th graduating class. Mr Malcolm is always reody ro give his students pointers, os Potty Husok is finding out. Here is Derek Porter molding cloy, but with enough time to give the camera o casuol glance. Cleaning up ofter o doy in ort doss ore Jim Hawthorne ond Kevin Monico. 84 Academics CHS Music Teacher Is A Composer In his spore rime, Mr. Doyd Bacon composes music. Glee recently performed his compositions Always ond Always , ond Concert Choir performed 'Deo Gloria. ’ Deo Gloria' hos been accepted for publication ond should be out next summer. When asked about his published songs Bacon soid, Eleven of my pieces ore now published ond I hove contracts for several more. A few others ore out being reviewed now by other companies. ’ A new music course wos offered this yeor. The new course. Survey of American Music, is fought by Mr. Bill Bailey. It wos offered second semester. Girls Glee members clop their honds during o song In rhelr February Concert. After on excellent performance. Mr. Dill Doiley credits the Concert Bond. During the Christmas season the music deportment puts together o sing-olong. Music 85 Humanities Added to Curriculum A new course added this year is Humanities. The course involves o study of art. music, theater, government, and social studies of different time periods. Included in the study ore the Renoissonce ond ancient Greece. Humanities is o semester course for five credits. Humanities covers course requirements for English ond history. A year ogo on application for o grant was mode to the state of Nebraska in order to fund o Humanities course. Then, this year the course description was submitted to the Cooper Foundation ond wos chosen o winner. Each teacher received o monerory prize. During the course students were involved in reading classics from the Greeks, Romantic poetry, o Shakespear- ean ploy, ond modern poetry. Students also hod on opportunity to try writing o poem. A field trip to Omoho gave students on opportunity to study various forms of architecture in churches ond to visit Joslyn Art Museum. In on art history project, students get to experiment on their own with Miss Derlefsen's help. Here. Ervin Dixon explains to students how he mokes o living os o Nebraska ortist. Showing the class some pottery techniques is Ervin Dixon. Speech Class Added to Curriculum e Jjmoooo. For rhose who like getting up in front of people ond talking, Columbus High now offers speech class. Speech is offered to seniors, juniors, ond sophomores. The class counts towards English credits. Students give several types of speeches during the semester, including informative, orgumentotive, entertaining, ond oral interpretation. Practice in giving speeches con help students in many ways. If they become involved in politics it's very helpful. It also helps in o job where it's necessary to talk to people, such os being o lawyer, reporter, doctor, ond many other profes- sions. Speech wos lost offered ot CHS in the school year 1979-80. Then, it wos colled Debate because it was o competitive debate class. This class wos discontinued because the high school budget hod to be cur $100,000 because of the seven percent tax lid, ond because the second semester class that year only hod two students. Speech 87 One-Acts Create Night of Laughter The 1963-84 Theotre II classes present- ed a night of laughter with three plays by the authors John Kirkpatrick, Charles E. Bright, and Millard Crosby. 'Kiss Me Quick, I’m Double Parked , by Kirkpatrick, was abour a young dentist named Alex trying to get ready for his wedding. But picketers, a robber, and other distractions got in the way. ' Moonshine and Martians , by Bright, was a ploy about a martian who lands his spaceship in the bock of a hillbilly family's house and, as a result, very strange things begin to happen. Last, but not least, was a ploy written by Crosby called The Little Red School- house which the Thespians performed. It was about a bunch of school kids who give their teacher o lor of trouble. The costs ore os follows: Moonshine and Martians Mrs. Figg - Trocy Blessen Po Figg - Mike Rowhouser Laurie Figg - Chris Strong Sheriff Isabelle Porter - Annette Thomlison Justice Gumbo • Tomi Hollers Miss Martin - Kim Tore Grandpa Figg - Ryan Frieze Moe McGoon - Mike Davis Willy Nibble - Nick Groene Kragg - Scott Schaefer Kiss Me Quick I'm Double Parked. Alex - Ric Karlin Lily - Denise Gospers Mrs. Dowd - Corrine Stueck Carrie - Sroci Galvin Mott - Greg Nickolire Frank - Todd Wilkinson Edith - Deonno Swain Morgurite - Kortney Beach Vero - Kathy Runge Johnnie - Alon Reeves The Crook - Don Geu The Soles Lady - Stacy Redinger The Little Red Schoolhouse Mory Bronson - Rhonda Shipley Ezra Porter - Jeff Heins Mrs. Porter - Pom Shipley Clarissa Porter - Ginny Moron Burch Callahon - Dona Blonkinship Pee Wee Fink - Steve Zosrero Mayberry Flutter - Pot Lombrecht Flash Graham - Joe Flash Mory Reis - Angie Morrison Midge Reis - Wendy Greiner Elso Schmidt - Joyme Mortys Marigold Talbot - Renee Olson Tessie Talent - Joan Korre Hildegrode LoVerne - Shorol Broiley In ‘Moonshine ond Martians”. Krogg (Scorr Schoefer) orremprs ro broinwosh Moe (Mike Dovis) os Lourie (Chris Strong) wolrs for the results. “Now Po” soys Lourie (Chris Strong) ro Po (Mike Rowhouser) os Mo (Trocy Dlessen) tends ro her knitting. “The Little Red Schoolhouse” teacher. Mory Bronson (Rhondo Shipley), hos her hands full wlrh o classroom full of energetic students. 88 Acodemics You're double porked. mister soys Mort (Greg Nickolite) to Alex (Rlc Korlin). Alex (Ric Korlin) houls off o heor-exhousred plckerer (Deonno Swoln) Thinking she is his bride-ro-be. while Morgurire (Korrney Deoch) is possed our on rhe couch ond Lily (Denise Gospers) ond Corrie (Sroci Golvin) see him off Lily (Denise Gospers) ond Corrie (Sroci Golvin) rend ro Morgurire. rhe foinred bride (Korrney Deoch). in Kiss Me Quick. I’m Double Porked Closely listening ro rhe plons for rhe hlrchln’ ore Po Figg (Mike Rowhouser) ond Grondpo (Ryon Frieze). Undercover. Miss Mortin (Kim Tore) orresrs Moe (Mike Dovls) os rhe Figg fomily ond friends worch In omozemenr. Rowing for curroin coll for The Little Red Schoolhouse ore Thesplons. Joon Korte. Joy me Morrys. Pom Shipley. Shorol Broiley. Steve Zosrero. Angie Morrison. Rhondo Shipley, ond Renee Olson. Theorre 11 89 CHS Activities have Foil Musical ...................... 92 Winter Play ....................... 94 Choirs ............................ 96 Swing Choirs ...................... 98 Band ............................. 100 Jazz Band ........................ 102 Art Show ......................... 104 Poetry ond Art ................... 106 Yearbook ......................... 110 Newspaper ........................ 112 DECA ............................. 114 AFS .............................. 116 Pep Club ......................... 118 C-Club ........................... 122 Junior Achievement ............... 123 Student Council .................. 124 Homecoming ....................... 126 Spring Royalty ................... 128 Prom ............................. 130 Post Prom ........................ 132 Honors Night ..................... 134 Graduation ....................... 136 Classic Condids .................. 136 90 Class Talent Makes Hello Dolly' A Success An abundance of talent and ability were the reasons Hello Dolly’’ was selected as this year's musical. The actors auditioned for the parr of their choice, both in music and drama. Then they were cost in a role most suited to their ability by the director, Ruth Schlobohm, and the musical director Boyd Bacon. The student actors (there were 50) rehearsed for 10 weeks on Mondoy, Tuesday and Thursday from 6:30 to 9:30. This was a lor of hard work, but the finished product and the audience's reaction show that it all paid off. The students, who both sang and danced, were directed by Miss Schlobohm, Mr. Bacon and also by a choreographer, Paul Buresh, who works port time as a choreographer. Mr. Buresh was added to the production because the dancing was a very important dimension to the show, and the directors thought that if was necessary. The play Hello Dolly'’ is about a widowed lady, Mrs. Dolly Gallagher Levi, who wants to marry a well-known half a millionaire, Horace Vandergelder. While in the midst of getting Horace to fall in love with her, Dolly also plays a match maker to several other characters in the play. In the end Dolly gets her man and everyone has a good time. The leading roles in Hello Dolly were ployed by Lisa Nielsen as Dolly Levi; Brian Edwards os Horace Vandergelder; Jay Augustin os Cornelius Hackl; Dana Blankinship os Barnoby Tucker; Renee Olson os Mrs. Molloy; and Joan Korre as Minnie Fay. Toklng o srroll ’hand in hond” ore Minnie Foy (Joon Korre) ond Bornoby Tucker (Dono Blonkinship). The Widow Molloy (Renee Olson) seems to be dreaming of her new friend Cornelius Hockl. Moklng her grond enrronce, Mrs. Dolly Gollogher Levi (Uso Nielsen) asks rhe fellows ro roke her hot ond find her o extra lop. 92 Activities Cost Dolly Levi ...................... Uso Nielsen Ernesfino .......... Angie Morrison Ambrose Kemper ........ Tyler Bloser Horoce Vondergelder ........... Brion Edwords Ermengorde .......... Morilyn Kucero Cornelius Hockl ................. Joy Augustin Bornoby Tucker ... Dono Blonkinship Irene Molloy .......... Renee Olson Minnie Foy ............. Joon Korre Mrs. Rose ........... Mory Diermon Judge ................ Scott Schoefer Rudolph ............. Michoel Spoil Poperhonger ............. Ric Korlin Doncers .... Gwen Estes, Cori Collon Denise Gospers, Soroh Novicki Doncers ............... Sue Wotson, Down Schultz, Micki Behrens, Andres Perez de Arce Morilee Meissner, Scott Luhring Shorol Broiley, Scott Schoefer Jonet Chesley, Joe Flosh Trocy Goc, Thoine Sounders Amy Edwords, Michoel Spoil Dorcey McCarthy, Paul Buresh Townpeople ............ Stoci Galvin, Kim Tote, Corinne Stueck, Sherri Bejvoncesky Dionne Roark, Becky Pickinpough Joyme Mortys, Ginny Moron Annette Thomlison, Scott Engdohl Diane Christensen, Inigo Prado Trocy L. Blessen, Stephoni Behlen I'm o holf o millionaire Is whor Horoce Vondergelder (Brian Edwords) rells his osslsronr Cornelius Hockl (Joy Augusrin). Mrs. Dolly Gollogher Levi sings of Horoce Vondergelder ond spending his money. Don't let rhe porode pass you by seems to be whor the floor Is soylng. Doncing In style ore Mlckl Behrens ond Andres Perez de Arce. Working rhe stage lighting during practice is Joyme Mortys. Setting up stoge props for Hello Dolly Is Rk Korlin. Behind the scenes or the ploy Hello Dolly Renee Olson. Dono Blonkinship. ond Joy Augusrin goof oround Foil Musical 93 Theater Students Present Comedy Many hours of hard work, rime, dedicorion, ond practice is whor if rook ro moke The Skin of Our Teeth o successful ploy. Thorton Wilder's three-act comedy was presented in the CHS Auditorium on March 1 ond 2, 1984. A cost of about 50 ond production crew of about 15 did everything they could ro pur on o great performance. The story is about George Anrrobus, his wife ond two children, ond their general utility maid, Lily Sabino, oil of Excelsior, New Jersey. The Anrrobuses hove survived fire, the ice age, rhe block pox, ond o dozen wors ond os many depressions. Alternately bewitched, befud- dled, ond becalmed, they ore rhe stuff of which heroes ore mode — heroes ond buffoons. They hove survived o thousand colomities by The Skin of Their Teeth. This was o tribute ro their indestructibility. Schlobohm wos very pleased with rhe cost performance. She said she hod o good group of people ro work with. Announcer Soblno Joon Korre Ms. Flrzporrlck ... Morilyn Kucero Mrs. Anrrobus Renee Olson Dinosaur Mommorh ... Joner Wichmon Telegroph Boy Glodys Henry .... Scon Schoefer Mr. Anrrobus Dono Blonkinshlp Docror Bill Corr Professor Judge Joe Flosh Homer Miss E Muse Miss T. Muse .. Trocy L. Blessen Miss M. Muse Mojorerres Angle Morrison Forrune Teller Bingo Coller Choir Pusher Scon Engdohl Broodcosr Official Liso Nielsen Assisronr Bill Corr Miss Tremoyne Trocy Goc Hesrer ... Wendy Greiner Ivy Fredo Boiley Assisronr ro Ms. Firzporrick Nobody understands me! soys Henry (Scon Schoefer) os he fries ro exploln ro Soblno (Joon Kone) his slruorton. Giving comfon ond reassurance ro some refugees ore Mr. ond Mrs. Anrrobus (Dono Blonkinship ond Renee Olson). 94 Activities Trying ro survive the ruggedness of the outdoors ore some refugees. While Soblno (Joon Korte) is exploring the woys of the world, Ms. Fitzpotrick (Marilyn Kucero) tries ro get her thoughts together. Ivy (Joyme Mortys), Hester (Wendy Greiner), ond Fredo Boiley (Shelly Lovell) listen attentively. Awokened by Mr. Anrrobus' (Dono Blonkinship) hit, Henry (Scott Schoefer) looks dumbfounded, while others wotch ovidly. Telling Soblno (Joon Korte) her future Is the fortune teller (Kothy Runge). Gladys (Ginny Moron) ond Mrs. Anrrobus (Renee Olson) look appalled with the decision Soblno (Joon Korte) helped Mr. Anrrobus (Dono Blonkinship) achieve. The broadcast official (Liso Nielsen) glores ot her assistant (Bill Corr) who tries ro get the situation oil on film. Winter Ploy 95 Choirs Placed First at Districts At the District Music Contest this year. Concert Choir placed first ond Girls' Glee placed second. There ore 48 singers in Concert Choir ond 50 singers in Girls' Glee. This year they tried something different in one of their concerts. On February 7, the Girls' Glee shored o concert with Concert Bond. One of the songs that the Concert Choir song during their December concert, Deo Glorio” wos written by Mr. Bacon. It hos been accepted for publication ond should be out next summer. Girls’ Glee performed Always ond Always. Concert Choir performed o complete program or the Federated Church on March 12. Both Girls' Glee ond Concert Choir meet during the school doy. Members of Girls' Glee sing On rhe Robert E Lee ' Girls’ Glee members sing during their February concert. Members of Concert Choir sing rhe song Chorus Line ' 96 Activities Swing Choirs Again Receive Honors The Swing Choirs received many honors this year. Sizzlin’ Sisrers and New World Singers placed first or Disrricrs. Soloists who placed first or Districts were Tyler Bloser, Cori Collan, Mia Corrig, Angie Morrison, Liso Nielsen, and John Rogers. Soloists who placed second were Scott Engdohl, Trocy Goc and Trocy Nosol. The New World Singers performed for the Nebraska Choral Convention in October or Ralston High. There ore 15 singers in Sizzlin Sisrers. There ore 20 singers in New World Singers ond 12 singers in Morning Modrigol. 98 Activities Moving ro o Monhorren Transfer Melody ore rhe New World Singers The New World Singers sing. Sreom Hear A port of rhe song My Heorr Delongs To Daddy Is sung by Becky Pickinpough. Holding o picrure frame, Dione Chrlsrlonson sings My Heart Delongs ro Doddy. Sizzlin' Sisrers hold on ro picrure frames for o song during rhe spring pop concerr. Swing Choirs 99 Band Stirs Excitement Watching a 66 piece bond like Columbus Senior High's Marching Bond march onto o football field in uniform patterns con be very exciting. Marching Bond, directed by Bill Boiley, performs current recordings based on their ploy obilify. The Drum major this year was Shelley Fulton. Columbus' Concert Bond is also very exciting. Concert Bond ploys for the public, in winter ond spring concerts, ot districts, ond also or groduorion. There ore 55 members in Concert Bond. Marching ond Concert Bond ployed very well this year ond received very high marks or competition. Each member of both bonds is graded on their attendance, porticiporion, ond ploying skills. Members of Concert Bond perform during the Spring recital. Porodlng or Columbus Doys Porode is Columbus Senior High s Morching Bond. Returning with Columbus' competition score ore Shelley Fulton ond Bruce Zimmerman. The 1963-64 Morching Bond. First Row. Pom Zehrlng. Jill Dovis. Janet Kretfles. Trocy Goc. Soroh Novicki. Tom Hording. Korlo Kuro. Trocy Nosol. Teri Schofer. Ann Robertson. Second Row: Liso Whitney. Morlise Behlen. Gigi Avert. Brod Hohn. Ron Freemon. Mike Letters. Becky Von Dyke. Shelley Fulton. Marilyn Kucero. Third Row: Donno Fritz, Undo Nett land. Laurie Seomonn. Chris Mochocek. Kothy Runge, Carolyn Ferris. Betty Jorecki. Potty Clemons. Shellle Brokenhoff. Kothy Isaok Fourth Row: Wendy Greiner. Pam Shipley. Rhonda Shipley. Angle Donhouer. Kim Keener. Karen Benidict. Shorol Broiley, Michelle Abrs, Joyme Morrys. Bruce Zimmerman. Fifth Row: Rhondo Seipel. Suzetto Drummond. Tomi Huntley. Down Schulz. Mike Spoil. Cory Belitz. Steve Mueller. Mark Wiliams. Doug Gerrelts, Rob Corrig. 100 Activities Columbus : Library Columbus, Nebraska Eorly In rhe morning during bond practice Kim Keener ond Koren Benedict rehearse rhelr rifle routine Keeping up o good marching poce ore More Lovci ond Justine Sutton, along with rhe other bond members. Bond instructor Mr. Bill Boiley announces Concert Bond's next piece. Marching Bond, led by Drum Mojorerte Shelley Fulton, perform during the Columbus Days Porode. During the homecoming ceremonies Joy Augustin. Corolyn Ferris. Kothy Issok. ond other members of the bond wait for rhe results. Band 101 Jazz Band Is A Class Act This year's Jazz Band is mode up of 18 members. They practice once a day 4rh period. They were chosen for Jazz Bond through auditions. There is o limited number of members for each instrument. The Jo zz Bond ploys for many different events. They ploy or home basketball gomes, conventions, competi- tions ond hove o spring concert. Even though they ore colled o jozz bond they don't just ploy jozz music. They also ploy rock. Lorin ond bollods. Completely cought up In other thoughts Is Bruce Zimmerman. Ploying his trombone solo is Doug Gerrelrs. Director Bill Boiley conducts the Jozz Bond during o performance. 102 Acriviries At o pep roily or Fronkforr squore rhe Jozz Bond is woiring porlenrly to ploy Ploying rhe piono or o Jozz Bond concerr is Brlon Edwords. Joner Kreifels. o member of rhe Jozz Bond, ploys her rrumper solo. Shown here ore Trocy Goc ond Shelley Fulron doing o duer rogerher during o Jozz Bond concerr Jozz Bond 103 Young Artists Display Real Class” Many people enjoyed looking or the wonderful ort work done by our srudenfs or rhis year's orrshow. Ir was open ro rhe public on Friday. May llrh. Sorurdoy May 12rh. in rhe ofrernoon ond nighr and also again on Mother's Day. Borh rhe reochers ond srudenrs sold rhey enjoyed wondering oround rhe gym on Friday. • y Concenrroring on rhe on pictures Is junior Down Holley. An Invltorlon tor everybody ro come ro the art show wos posted our in rhe holl in front of rhe gym. Tommy Busreed. Sherry Long, Kris Spitz, ond on unidentified srudenr study rhe ort work durinq their P E. doss. Putting on or taking off? Morr Rueschhoff holds o mask rhot wos on display or rhe ort show 104 Acriviries Severol sophomore guys were omong rhe crowd ro look or the voriery of sculprures. Commenring on rhe good work rhor Cindy Hinze did ore Kelly Neumonn and Doug Schmid. Chris Augusrine ond Mike Hemingway obviously were inreresred in o poinring displayed or rhe orr show. Srudenrs gorhered by rhe Columbus Junior High murol on Friday. Moy llrh. Art Show 105 CHS Students Demonstrate Ideas FI |il i: Mary There once was o lody named Mary Who said that she was o fairy. She come down from Mors To some of rhe bars To find her husband Horry. Ken Hinze r i . i a SR m 7L , • j 5� n. ; by Renee Groke P m Tragedy They were so young And hod so much ro live for, If jusr Isn't folr They couldn't live any more. Nor even In high school, (The best yeors of your life) Their family and friends Are filled with such strife. We knew it would happen. Everyone's rime must come. But why did it happen so soon, When they were so young. Mott Miller by Jeff Kyriss Gone With a Memory She kept the oshes up on the fireplace mantle. Ever since Horold died owoy. One day, I wos dusting and rhe ashes fell down ond broke. When Marge come in. she tried ro scoop up the dead. I told her I wos sorry, ond went to get the vacuum. I plugged it in ond owoy it went, rhe oshes, dust, ond Horold. I got fired that day, for letting memories go. Chris Honey 106 Activifies by Undo Nertlond My Song Tonight Tonight I'll sing of songs unsung, Of people lost ond people won. I'll sing for you ond I'll sing for me. I'll sing for who I long to be. Tonight I'll sing for oil my dreoms. I'll seek ond find just whor they meon. I'll sing for every bird in flight. And for every single sror tonight. It's obundonr life that I long. And because of you I sing my song. Shelio 5puir by Morilee Meissner by Mory Olsufko When It's Not Sold When it's nor said, it hurts, woy down deep inside. Then the words rhot hove been sold the words that try to tear my heart ore left os they ore. One word of love, one sweet reply, could get me through the doy, but .. . time goes by slowly, when it’s nor soid. Karen Morse by Renee Rambour Poetry ond Art 107 High School Slowly, oh so slowly rhe doys go by — during your Sophomore yeor or Senior High And your Junior year is nor much berrer — classes get harder, parking lors werrer. Now it's your Senior yeor ond you're number one — if seems like your homework is always nor done. Bur Moy rwenrierh comes ond diplomas arrive — maroon rossels come off ond cops fly ro rhe sky. by Trocy R. Blessen Friends Jeff Heins Friends — Two people living in harmony wirh one onorher, coexisring, lisrening, feeling, undersronding, shoring joys ond rroubles alike. by Cindy Hinze The Legacy No money wos lefr ro me nor ony onriques. Norhing exciring ro see or somerhing ro hold. Whor you lefr ro me wos your sense of humor. Thor wos my legacy, your loughrer. Dario Lounderville 108 Acriviries by Ginny Moron Silence When I go our on sroge, oil I heor is rhe silence pounding in my eors. The music srorrs ond we begin ro floor In rhe oir. Afrer we do severol rurns and severol differenr moves, rhe donee is over. The opplouse comes ond goes. Then, once ogoin rhere is only Silence. Ken Hinze Deafh You were my life Where did you go? I om losr. Help me! I con'r find myself now rhor you ore gone. I feel weak like I don’r hove ony srrengrh lefr. You meonr so much ro me, even rhough you srill ore everyrhing ro me. Goodbye! I know you ore finally free now. by Jeff Kyriss The End Everyrhing musr end . . . rhe joy of o kiss, o good book. Everyrhing musr end . . . wars berween people, fighrs berween lovers. Everyrhing musr end . . . on exciring movie, o long winrer. Everyrhing musr end . . . including man. Ken Hinze by Berh Schupboch Rick Bohary Dugour The line up over here lers ger o hir johnson smirh brown on deck give me some sunflower seeds wheres your glove I’m or second worm me up I forgor my hor go ro rhe concession srand ger me some gum borrow your glove ro me cooch ger o boll coll your mom wheres rhe icy hor I'm in rhe hole how many ours I need o drink ger me o helmer where's rhe doughnur my mom's bringing ir keep ir going I've gor o sore arm everybody hirs lers ger rhem guys olrighr one rwo rhree. Ron Aerni by Cindy Honsen Poerry ond Arr 109 Staff of Newcomers Kept Very Busy As you sir right now ond read this annual, take o minute ond stop to think. Where did this annual come from? Who mokes it? Do morrions beam it down to earth? Actually, onnuol is o class. Students take the pictures ond write stories like the one you're reading right now. The onnuol is o good way for students to leorn needed skills for pursuing o career in journalism, photography, publishing, ond other related oreos. This is because onnuol class is journalism in action, learning by doing. The staffers get credit hours for actually making o book. Not only is the onnuol important to those on the staff, but to everyone in the school. The onnuol staffers pur together o diory of a year's events ond people buy ond enjoy this keepsake for years to come. Just whor do the staffers do? For each story assigned, the student must conduct interviews, take pictures, write o story, coprions, ond headlines, moke o layout of the arrangement of each page, ond properly label ond mark everything. Then it gets checked over by the editor ond the adviser ond is sent in to the publishing company. The sroffers can't quit until every page is finished ond turned in. There ore some outside activities rhor onnuol staffers attend. These include o workshop in the foil ond o picnic in the spring. Sometimes sroffers get together on weekends to hove some munchies ond ger coughr up on assignments. Also, this year the editor was osked to speok to the Rotary Club about the onnuol. The advisor for the onnuol Is Susan Lomphieor. The 1983-84 onnuol sroff consists of Rhonda Shipley (editor), Kathy Hogge (assistant editor), Renee Groke, Kris Hoff, Ric Korlin, Lourie Kush, Pom Merrick, Chris Reynoldson, Rhondo Seipel, ond Steve Soboro. Many ideas ore given by old yeorbooks ond yearbooks of other schools. Here. Kris Hoff ond Miss Lomphieor consulr another onnuol. On their woy to the yeorbook workshop in Norfolk ore Rhondo Shipley. Renee Groke. ond Kothy Hogge. Obviously working very hord on her layout is Chris Reynoldson. 110 Activities This shows some of the many steps In putting o page together. Corefully typing copy sheets for her page is Rhondo Shipley Since pictures ore such o lorge port of the yearbook, mony photos must be token Taking some for her poges is Lourie Kush. A layout showing the orrongement of oil the copy ond pictures on the poge is being drown up by Renee Groke. All pictures that go In the book must be cropped ond identified properly Here, Renee Groke ond Rhondo Seipel sort through some photos. Annual 111 Staff Attends Lincoln Workshop A major highlight of the yeor for the newspaper staff wos taking a bus trip to Lincoln in order to attend the workshops sponsored by the Nebraska High School Press Association. Workshops in writing, editing, and layout were offered to students in attendance. “Considering the staff size, we were able to cover most important stories. We also were successful In publishing more often than lost yeor, soid Mrs. Condoce Becher, adviser. The new magazine-size paper olso proved to be easier to work on. Stoff this year included editor, Eric Peterson; assistant editor, Amy Zywiec,- feature editor, Liso Cheloho; sporrs editor, Tom Ek; news editor, Steve Wight; business manager. Vicki Hort; ond reporters Scott Engdohl, Croig Christiansen, ond Bruce Zimmerman. Newspaper staff pouses from the pressures of deadlines to have a group picture token Pictured ore Steve Wight. Amy Zywiec. Eric Peterson. Scott Engdohl. Tom Ek, Llso Cheloho. ond Croig Christiansen. Not pictured ore Vicki Hort ond Bruce Zimmerman. Quickly taking rime out from newspaper layout to lough about o headline ore Liso Cheloho. Mrs. Becher, ond Eric Peterson Advisor, Condoce Becher. gives Liso Cheloho some odvice while Eric Peterson works on his layout. 112 Activiries Newspaper 113 Deca Members Shine at Nationals A major highlight of the yeor for Deco wos sending o student to nationals in Konsos City, Missouri. Mondy Bullis placed second in the notion in the oreo of general merchandising. In oddition to o trophy she received $500 In J. C. Penney Company, Inc. stock. At the Store Career Development Conference in Lincoln several students also rook honors. JoElle Fallick, senior, placed third in the opporel and accessory supervisory management rest. Porri Podrazo ond Suzonne Dohmen also ranked omong the top eight finalists. Porri placed in the opporel ond accessory oreo. while Suzonne placed in general merchan- dising. In addition to their participation in competition, students again participated In the March of Dimes Wolk-a-Thon, earning $3,000 for the couse. Deco members were also involved in concessions during the home football gomes. Just for fun Deco members got together for pizza parties os well os o water ski borbeque party or Lake North. Sponsor Roberto Uhrig soid one thing she likes best about Deco is working with students on o basis other than class. I feel I reolly get to know them better, ’ Mrs. Uhrig commented. This yeor's groups hod 20 members led by their officers Suzonne Dohmen, president; Amy Anderson, vice-president; Potri Podrozo, secretory; Beth Schupbach, treasurer; ond JoElle Fallick, reporter. Eagerly listening ro plans for the Deco yeor ore members Jeff Korus. Down Holly. Orion HJrz. ond Woyne Brocken. Breokfosting or o meeting. Pom Zehring Invites the others to join her. Sponsor Roberto Uhrig watches while students discuss the upcoming Wolk-o-Thon. 114 Activities The Wolk-o-Thon for the Morch of Dimes wos o mojor fund-raising project for Deco ogoin this year Shown In these two photos ore rhe morchers. Deco sponsored the ' Kiss o Pig” contest this yeor. Foculty selected by Deco were nomed on jors in rhe office ond students and faculty voted for their fovorire person by putting money into rhe jors. At the Homecoming roily in Fronkforr Squore. ollergy mosks ond breorh sproy In hand, winners Vice-Prindpol Richard Porron ond business teacher Mono Scheonrock kissed o live squealing pig. See foculty section for more photos. Deco 115 Puckeft travels to South Africa South Africo is the current home for Sheri Puckett. Sheri left January 11 for o year s stay in Amonzimrori, South Africa, o coastal town on the Indian Ocean. An English-speaking family originally from the United States will be her host family. There ore four children in the family and the mother is a teacher or the school Sheri will be attending. An A.I.S.E. exchange srudent, Inago Prado come to Columbus High from Bilbao, Spain. Inogo is staying with the Lawrence Butler fomlly for 10 months. Inogo soid that school here ollows students more freedom of respecting the subjects token. We don't get to choose ony of the subjects. They ore oil required ond very boring. Here the students relate more openly with the teacher. Andres Perez de Arce is on AFS exchange student from Tologonte, Chile. Andres is staying with the Deon Edwards family. Bock home. Andres offends o Catholic ond private school where they hove no choice in the classes they take. We hove to rake 12 or 10 different subjects. We hove to wear uniforms oil the rime. Another different thing is that we ortend from Monday to Saturday. Interviewing Inogo Prodo for o newspaper story is Scott Engdahl Here Andres displays the birthdoy coke given to him by the Spanish IV doss on October 16. About to eot o piece of his birthdoy coke is Andres Perez de Arce The Spanish IV class invited Inogo Prodo to speok. 116 AF5 Thespian Membership Increases to 27 Thespians is a reward or an honor for students who hove worked really hard in the area of theater, according to sponsor Miss Ruth Schlobohm. The student must be involved in two full-length night productions, either acting or technical, ond work in five of the eight areas of theater which ore acting, costumes, moke-up, set construction, lighting, publicity, sound ond special effects, ond student director. The club this yeor hod twenty-seven members who were involved In several activities. For instance, Thespians ond student council sponsored Honor's Night. Thespians also sponsored the Theater II one-act ploys in the spring. Money from proceeds goes toward paying for year- book pages ond paying a yearly membership fee to the International Thespian Society headquarters. Most of the rime Thespians ore involved in doing shows. However, they roke rime to meet os needed ond to hove their initiation party in December ond onnuol spring picnic in Moy. The whole field of theater helps the student to be more confident in public situations ond helps them to appreciate the performing arts either os the per- former, the technician or the observer. It helps the student to be a more well-rounded individual ond to leorn to work together with one another os a unit striving for the some goal, commented Miss Schlobohm. In rhe one-ocr Thespian ploy. Midge (Wendy Greiner) worches for rhe teacher The Thespians performed The Little Red Schoolhouse' os o one-ocr ploy Here. Thespians ocr os unruly students Joy Augustin, representing Thesplons. wotches os on oword is presented on Honors Night AFS. Thespians 117 Pep Club Continues to be Populor Pep Club is one of the more imporront groups or CHS giving support ond enrhusiosm. The Pep Club hos on enrollment of 70 students this yeor These students ore responsible to provide support to oil orhleric reoms by the use of pep rallies, ond door ond locker decorations. The sponsors of this group ore Miss Korrh ond Miss Shoenrock. Miss Shoenrock indicated that pep club is o great organization for students to show their school spirit. Pep club’s money-making projects include boskerboll concessions. In the 1963 football season, pep club sold balloons or o gome ond donated the proceeds to Muscular Dystrophy. The yeor concludes with election of officers, tryouts, ond o banquet. Mondy Bullis shows her spirit by cheering for Columbus during the homecoming roily ot Fronkfort Square. The Vorsity cheerleaders moke o pyramid demonstrating their sense of balance ond form. 116 Activities Vorsity cheerleaders (sitting) Mondy Bullis. Lori Hohn (Kneeling) Angie Morrison, Tommy Moore. Nikki Liebschwoger. (standing) Kristen Poben, Amy Anderson. •WE HAVE 365 BRAND Ni DATS TO NESS UP IN!) This Poster was found on Desi Mockens locker. Here. Mr. Schnobel peps up this pep roily. Charlie Sherertz gives the crowd o rolking-ro or o pep roily. Lori Hohn gets ready for the next cheer. Amy Anderson ond Lori Hohn moke o poster or o poster parry. Pep Club 119 WmESKmV Junior Vorsiry cheerleoders (sirring) Debro Anderson. Showno Nelson, (kneeling) Jodi Miller. Oerh Schupboch. Tom Moore, (sronding) Kris Gels. Trocy Lehr Here Desi Mocken ond Rick Bohory porricipore in o pep roily skit Kris Mochocek works on o posrer or o pizzo-poster porry for pep club Mr Schnobel peps up this pep roily by ploying Mlchoel Jockson. soying. Thonk you for buying my records 1964 Pep Club Officers (lefr ro right) Suzonne Dohmen President. Tommy Well Vice President. Terl Schofer Secretory-Treosurer 120 Activities 1984 Classic Pep Club Highlights Steve Slivo and Tom Nelson help out in o pep roily or Frankfort Square Pictured here ore the 70 members of the 1984 Pep Club Tom Moore Kris Geis. ond Jodi Miller cheer ot o pep roily Mories (Left to Right) Joelle Follick. Cindy Hinze. Carlo Schocher. Kim Mochocek, Jenny Dovidchik Monlyn Kucero, Shellie Orokenhoff. Trocy Goc. Debbie Cook Acriviries 121 C-Club Activities Vary C-Club is involved in many activities around our school. These activities range from selling stadium cushions, jackets ond sweaters, to spending this money by going to Nebraska Basketball games in Lincoln. Another activity includes selecting the athletes of the year. The 1980 84 athletes were Tom Nelson and Mary Olsufko. These people were selected based on their participation In three years of Columbus athletics. Mr. Al Schnabel, C-Club sponsor, said, 'Enrollment in C-Club Is down this year, but the qualify of our members is up. They come all the rime ond they work hard. The C-Club roster hod approximately 20 members ond Mr. Schnabel added, ' Anyone who hos earned o varsity letter is eligible to join.” « in J«u «M .k Here C-Club members Jodie Deyke. Berh Schupboch. Joelle Follick, Mr. Schnobel. Morry Sipple. Jeff Duronski, ond Greg Houfek folk about o C-Club sponsored ocrlviry. Discussing the Spring Royalty donee ore Tom Nelson, Jeff Duronski, Joelle Follick, ond Berh Schuboch. Ar one of rheir morning cinnamon roll meetings ore Tom Nelson, Mr. Schnobel. os Jeff Duronski, Mory Olsulfko, Kelly Cross, Joelle Follick, ond Renee Rombour look on in rhe background. 122 Activirles Students Form Their Own Companies Junior Achievement is on organization in which students learn the ways of business. There ore two J.A. companies in Columbus each semester. A company only lasts for 15 weeks. The componies overage obout 20 members apiece. Each company meets once o week. W. C. Chimes is the name of the company that met on Monday nights. This company produced ond sold windchimes. Inside o company there ore five officers. W. C. Chime's officers were: President - Stacy Kelley; V.P. of Marketing - Todd Horok; V.P. of Finance - Bobbie Spitz; V.P. of Personnel ond Corporate Secretory - Mott Miller; ond V.P. of Production - Steve Zosrero. The other first semester company, which met on Wednesday nights, is Digitemp Ink. They mode digital pen holders. Their officers were: President - Wendy Greiner; V.P. of Marketing - Pom Shipley; V.P. of Finance - Rhondo Shipley; V.P. of Personnel ond Corporate Secretory - Joyme Mortys; ond V.P. of Production - Chod Iwon. Inside your own company there ore many things to do. The first thing is to produce the produce. Then you pick o name for the company by voting, then elect officers ond then moke the products ond go out ond sell them. By working hard ond making your company succeed you ore eligible for mony awards. There ore several types of awards that con be won. One type is on individual award. Individuolly you con earn membership, attendance, ond soles pins. You con also earn on achievement oword, which is only for non-officers. There is also the management oword which only officers con get. You could also earn on executive oword, by doing well on tests ond on interview. Officers ore also eligible for on Officer of the Year oword. You con also earn o Best Soles Presentation oword. The other type of oword is o company oword. Componies from oil oround go up against each other for these awards. There ore two company awards. One is for high soles ond the other is the blue chip oword for general success os o company. The members of the componies con go to o convention in Missouri, which is colled Jomco, for 3 doys. to leorn how to improve their componies ond also hove fun. There's another convention which is held in Indiana ond is for o week. To be able to go to this convention, which is colled Nojoc, o person hos to win on executive, officer, or best soles oword on then must be approved by J.A. of Omaha. The J.A. componies ore run by the students, but they olso get help from advisors. Advisors ore adults helping the componies. There is o J.A. Board of Columbus mode up of area businesspeople who help the componies ond o Center Monger for the Columbus oreo. The students olso hove on orgonizorion colled the Achievers Association. They earn money for J.A. activities through cor washes, boke soles ond other fund raising events. Sonding down blocks for digital pen holders ore Chod Iwon ond Alon Brousey Reviewing official papers, is Rhondo Shipley who wos V.P. of Finance. Receiving compony of the yeor ond officer of the yeor awards ore Rhondo Shipley, Pom Shipley ond Wendy Greiner C-Club, Junior Achievemenr 123 Stu-Co Sponsors New Activities Student council wos involved in mony ocriviries this yeor. They sold CHS cops, held contests like poper oirplone throwing, threw o boxer boll, sponsored o rug of wor contest, ond held o cookie boke sole. To be oble to be in student council you must get obouf two dozen signatures from students in your class. At the end of the semester o new council is installed. Student council tries to build school spirit ond unity. They carry student ideas ond requests to the administration ond oversee the operation of results of requests, for example, sponsoring the juice machine ond outside during lunch break. Student council gets to go to store convention, o foil workshop, o spring workshop, ond visits to other schools. All in oil, student council, under the leadership of Chris Dixon ond Alan Griffith, is o fun group to be in. Before rhe homecoming porode. Korlo Kuro. Trocy Nosol, Anno Costner, ond Renee Rombour show off rheir cor. Eagerly rosrlng rhe cookies from rhe boke sole Is Korhy Runge. Ar rhe poper oirplone Throwing conresr. Jo Scribner gives ir her best shot. Experrly moking rheit poper plones ore Scotr Cutler ond Jeff Heins. 124 Activities At rhe cookie sole, these girls wish rhe money wos in their pockets insreod of their honds! Engrossed in the olrpkanes ond throwers ore Kurt Hock, John Hoffmon, Ron VonHouten, Mr. Potton. ond Dennis Dohmen. CHS students, Andres Perez de Arce ond Mory Olsulfko. donee to the music ot the Stu-Co sponsored Boxer Boll. Congratulating Chris Small on his win in the plane throwing contest is president John Rogers os Bill Robertson looks on. Carefully checking out the domoge to his crashed paper olrplone Is Tom Hording. Srudenr Council 125 Victory Leads to Hawaiian Paradise There's no better time to win o football gome rhon on homecoming, ond that's exactly whor the CHS team did on October 21, beating Norfolk 21 to 8. During half-time of this gome, the bond performed Can't Help Foiling in Love In recognition of the homecoming celebration. Then the condidotes were escorted onto the field. The candidates were Amy Anderson, Suzonne Dohmen, JoElle Follick, Nikki Liebschwager, Kim Moore, Kristen Poben, Tom Ek. Jim Kozok, Tim Kwopnioski, Tom Nelson, Steve Slivo, ond Steve Srruebing. Lost year's king ond queen, Norm Svobodo ond Stephanie Zehring, ac- companied by the junior attendants, presented the crowns to the new homecoming king ond queen, Steve Slivo ond Amy Anderson. A dance followed the gome. The theme was Hawaiian Paradise. Leis were given to oil attending. At the donee. King Steve ond Queen Amy were allowed to sit on their throne. However, the homecoming spirit started before the gome ond the donee. The whole week wos dedicated to homecoming. Spirit week included Hawaiian Day, Punk Rock Doy, 50's Doy, Army Fatigue Doy, ond Maroon and White Doy. Also, there wos o new contest—the kiss-fhe-pig contest. Mr. Dixon, Miss Dorminy, Mr. Luebbe, Mr. Patton, Miss Schoenrock, ond Mrs. Uhrig were the nominees. They were each given o jor in which students were supposed to put money. The person with the most money won the opportunity to kiss o live pig. Miss Schoenrock ond Mr. Potton tied, so they each got to kiss o baby pig of the pep roily! All in oil, the week wos very exciting ond fun for everyone or CHS. Jusr arriving or the donee is candidate Kristen Poben with her dote. John Louis. At the royol Howollon throne sit King Steve Slivo ond Queen Amy Anderson. During holf-rime of the gome. Steve Slivo crowns Amy Anderson os homecoming queen while Nikki Liebschwoger. JoElle Follick, ond Suzonne Dohmen wotch. A winner in the the klss-rhe-pig contest during spirit week. Mr. Potton kisses the pig rhot Amy Anderson is holding os Suzonne Dohmen supervises. 126 Activities In fhe beoutifully decorored doorwoy to the donee. Amy Anderson rokes o momenr ro folk ro Joner Arnold ond her dote. Tom Alt It seems rhor Scon Weldon isn't too sure of whot he's doing out on the donee floor, os Kim Roddy reossures him with o smile. Entering the donee floor through the decorored gorewoy ore Kerry Belirz ond Potty Clemons. After poylng their woy Into fhe homecoming donee. Steve Struebing ond Renee Rombour eoch receive o Howoiion lei from Miss Korth. Homecoming 127 C-Club Sponsors Spring Spring Royalty has been around for awhile, bur the number of students attending is decreasing, according to Al Schnabel. C-Club spokesman. C-Club has been sponsoring the dance for three years now. They felt it needed to be o port of the school offer sponsorship by stu-co was ended three years ago. C-Club hod o tope donee this year ond opproximorely 100 people attended. The spring royalty donee is on opportunity to recognize students not up for homecoming. It gets more people recognized. Schnabel said. I think those who attended hod o good rime. Maybe next year more will find time to attend the donee. Royalty Here. Jeff Domes ond his dore Koy Nickolire smile for the camera. Couples enjoy dancing or Spring Royalty. Here Jeff Domes ond Sherri Nickolire get down” Mike Grous ond his dore slow donee Dryon Penos ond his dore seem ro be enjoying themselves or Spring Royalty. 128 Activities Some couples donee or Spring Royolry. Holly McKown mokes a silly face os Koy Nickolire rries nor ro lough. Here ore some fine-looking lodies or Spring Royolfy. Plcrured ore. Holly McKown, Joneen Horringron, ond Sherri Nickolire. Troy Podroso. Ross Goering. ond Adorn Sipple smile for rhe comero. Spring Royalry 129 Tender is the Night Prom wos held on Moy 5 with the theme Tender Is The Night ond the bond “Exciter . “It wos o very good turn our. commented one student, “ond the After Prom wos o lot of fun. For the students ond their dotes rhor weren't sure of whor to do offer the Prom wos over, mony decided on going to the After Prom porry which supplied them with gomes (such os some video gomes, boskerboll, putt-putt golf, ond some others), food ond refreshments ond breokfost which wos served or 3am. After dondng the night away, it's time to relax os Angle Brooks. Jim Hawthorne, Deb Mielok ond Deb Cudobock show. Angle Brooks ond her dote take time our from dondng to smile or the comero. Rory Berglond poses with her dote os they stop ro ger o refreshment Toklng time from dondng to give the comero o smile ore Wendy Romlne ond her dote. 130 Activities Enjoying o gourmet meol on Prom night ore Mike Letters, Joon Korte. Shelly Fulton, ond Andres Perez. Joyce Heins is reody to donee 'til down. Here Bob Lincoln ond his dote sit this one out Potty Husok ond Angel Gerber seem o little comero shy, but their dotes eoch give the comero o quick look. Prom 131 1984 Prom Highlights Students enjoyed the mony gomes rhot were obtolned for them by their porents. Here some students just goof oround ond rolk obout their evening. Who sold putt-purr golf con'r be formol? Dosketboll wos also one of the mony gomes to ploy. 132 Activities Some srudenrs wenr home ond chonged. while orhers sroyed In rheir prom orrire Porenrs ond reochers supplied rhe octlviries ond decororlons for rhe ofrer prom. Picking our prizes from rhe gift roble wos olso fun. To show us young folks how ro do It Is one of our dods. Prom 133 Many Students Receive Scholarships Many students received scholarships ot the 1984 Honors Night program. John Rogers, representing Student Council, ond Joy Augustin, representing Thespians, were hosts for the evening. Entertainment was provided by Tomi Rice ond Cori Callan who song o duet. Cori also wos featured in o vocol solo, os were Mio Corrig ond John Rogers. Several honors for academics ond activities were awarded during the evening by Roger Goos ond Cathy Wibbels, guidance counselors, os well os by Principal Robert Diermon ond various staff members. Awards from Columbus Education Association went to the top ten percent of the graduating class. Receiving dictionaries for this distinction were David Dorr, Trocy L. Dlessen, Debro Dredehoft, Berta Duresh, Courtney Callan, Kim Coffey, Suzanne Dohmen, Arthur Frewing, Shelley Fulton, Doug Gerrelts, Pete Hoffmann, Berry Jorecki, Alon Johnson, Korlo Kuto, Kristin Ludwig, Morgo McDowell, Lindo Nerrlond, Mory Olsufko, Marry Sipple, Grerchen Sreinsberger, Kurt Tooley, Brian Wiehn, ond Lisa Wolfe. Receiving CEA Scholarships were Shellie Brokenhoff ond Kristin Poben. An Eagles scholarship wos awarded to Kim Coffey. Suzonne Dohmen ond Amy Anderson both received o Soropromisr Youth Citizenship Award, Amy receiving on oword, Suzonne receiving olrernore status. Lori York won o telephone scholar- ship. Delta Koppo Gamma's olternore oword wos presented to Shellie Brokenhoff. Scholarships to Plorre College were awarded to several students. Becron Dickinson presented one to Arthur Frewing ond Berto Buresh. Paul Mohr received the Williom Simpson scholarship. Gretchen Sreinsberger received the Robert Lund Memorial. Jeff Heins received one from Behlens. A Special Achievement Award wos given to Scott Engdohl by Boyd Bocon, vocol instructor ot CHS. A Nebraska Society of Professional Engineers Auxiliary Scholarship wos award- ed to Kim Coffey. An American Legion Scholarship wos awarded to Brian Wiehn. Suzonne Dohmen received on Americanism oword. Platte Ag scholarships were awarded to Brian Edwards, Doug Gerrelts, Morty Sipple, Kurt Tooley, ond Llso Wolfe. An Academic Merit Scholarship to Creighton University was given to Elizabeth Jorecki. Jodi Miller received on oword for the Optimist State Speech Contest. Both Eric Peterson ond Lindo Nerrlond received four-yeor regents scholarships to the University of Nebraska or Lincoln. Liso Wolfe wos o Notional Merit semi-finolisr ond received o Wesleyan Trustees Scholarship. Notional Merit Scholarship Program Commended Students were Trocy R. Blessen. Brian Edwards, Korl Sloth, ond Kurt Tooley. Awards for Superior Scholarship were presented from the University of Nebraska to Dove Dorr, Betty Jorecki, Alon Johnson, Eric Peterson, Morty Sipple. Korl Sloth, ond Liso Wolfe. Shelley Fulton won o Keorney Store College Cooperating School Scholarship, while Mory Olsufko won o Keorney President’s Scholarship ond Art Special Activity. Keorney Store President's Alternates were Korlo Kuto ond Shono Siekmeier. A Woyne Store College President's Scholarship wos presented to Kim Moore. Jonathan Smith wos presented with o Concordia Teachers College Board of Regents oword for excellence. Receiving o President's Scholarship from Trinity University wos Trocy R. Blessen. Bill Corr won the Reinerr Condon Scholarship from Creighton University, olternore standing Morine ROTC Scholar- ship ond Trustees Scholarship to Seattle University. Debro Bredehoft received o South- east Community College Education Foun- dation Scholarship ond Keorney State President's Alternate scholarship. Receiving Hostings College Academic Awards for Outstanding Scholastic Accom- plishment were Mio Corrig, Tyler Bloser, Marilyn Kucero, ond Robert Nopp. Mio Corrig received o Wesleyan Achievement ond Bethon Fine Arts Scholarship. Hostings College awarded music scholarships to Mio Corrig, Tyler Bloser, ond Trocy Nosol. Hostings College awarded o scholar- ship to Morilyn Kucero in ort ond music. Robert Nop also received o Hostings College science scholarship. A Dono College Achievement scholar- ship wos awarded to Ken Slivo. Angie Morrison received a Benedic- tine College Academic Scholarship. Brian Edwards wos presented o stipend from the local Northeastern Chapter of Nebraska Society of Profession- al Engineers. Winning o University of Iowa Honors Scholarship wos Pete Hoffmann. Bryan Penos won the Dove McNair Memorial, Glen Asche ond Gory Schaefer won the Greg Anderson Memorial. John Rogers the Doug Rice Memorial, ond Joelle Fallick the Roy Jeffers Memorial. The Wibbels Scholarship wos awarded to Cori Callan ond Dove Dorr. Beeline presented on oword to Suzonne Dohmen. Suzonne also won o Century III scholarship. A new scholarship awards program for Academic achievement wos in- troduced by Robert Diermon, who then mode the presentations. Receiving the oword in rhree oreos, moth, science, ond English, wos Kurt Tooley. Receiving other Academic Achievement Awards were Cori Callan, Foreign Longuoge.- Kim Moore. Business; Brion Wiehn. Social Studies; Arthur Frewing, Trades ond Industry; Morilyn Kucero, Art ond Music; ond o special oword for achievement in all areas went to Kurt Tooley and Dove Borr. 134 Activiries Morilyn Kuchero occepfs her musk: ond orr oword from Mrs. Wibbels. John Rogers shokes Mrs. Wlbble's hood os he occeprs on oword Cori Collon ond Toml Rice provided some enrerrolnmenr In the form of o duet. Mr. Dole Gorner, president of Columbus Educotlon. presents owords to the top ten percent of the doss. Mr. Boyd Bocon presents Scott Engdohl with o Speclol Achievement Aword Mlo Corrlg performed o solo ot Honors Night. Activities 105 CHS Graduates 207 Seniors On May 20, 1984, 207 seniors graduated from Columbus Senior High School or Memorial Stadium in Pawnee Pork. The welcome was given by Jeff Barnes, senior class president. Korlo Kura, senior class secretory, gave the invocation. The closing prayer was done by Tom Nelson, the vice president of the senior class. The commencement address was given by Dr. Anne Campbell, post commissioner of Education State of Nebrosko. Mr. Diermon presented the class of 1984. The diplomas were presented by Catherine Johnson, President of the Board of Education. The CHS bond performed or graduation for those attending. Dr. Anne Campbell the speaker on graduation day gave the commencement address. Mr. Diermon reads off the names of the graduating seniors. Presenting the diplomas was Catherine Johnson seen here giving Reuben Hughes his diploma. 136 Activiries Groduores neor rhe rime rhor the diplomos will be In rhelr honds. At practice Mr. Hopp gives directions to rhe seniors. Seniors wolfing onxiously ro get rhelr diplomos. Groduorion 137 Clossic Condids 139 Classic Candids 140 Closs Discoverers Qualify for Playoffs Team unify is rhe focror rhor brought rhe Columbus vorsiry football ream such o terrific yeor. The vorsiry won rhe Dig Ten conference, rhe Trons Nebraska confer- ence. and they qualified for rhe srore playoffs. Ar rhe ployoffs Columbus, led by their ream captains Tom Nelson. Tom Ek. Sreve Srruebing ond Sreve Slivo (who were chosen by ream vore), faced o very rough physical opponenr Lincoln East. Dick Luebbe rhe head coach of rhe Discoverers soid rhor Lincoln Eosr was rhe roughest reom we hod ro prepare for because rhey ron from several differenr offensive ond defensive forms.” Columbus lost ro Lincoln Eosr by one point in o very close, physically demanding ond disappointing gome. Sreve Slivo. who is o halfback for rhe Discoverers, was named rhe winner of rhe 1983 Dob Murray Memorial award os the oursronding Columbus High School foorboll player. The Discoverers, who ended rhe season wirh o 8 ond 2 record, were overoll proud of rheir achievements. Dick Luebbe, said I am hoppy ond proud ro work wirh rhe young men each yeor. The reom showed o lor of charocrer and effort in rheir performance rhroughour rhe yeor. Smuggling wirh on Islander defensive rockier. Tom Nelson pulls oheod for yordoge. Pulling rwo York reom members along wirh him. Frank Tooley scores o rouchdown. Concenrroring hard while he runs onorher ploy is senior Tim Schilling. Looking for on open receiver Tom Nelson avoids oncoming rocklers. 142 Sporrs CHS 6 Varsity Football Lincoln High OPP 0 28 Kearney 9 6 Lincoln Pius 0 20 Beatrice 26 17 Fremont 13 19 Grand Island 12 20 Hostings 14 21 Norfolk 8 17 South Sioux City 0 13 Store Playoffs Lincoln East 14 Holding on rlghr ro rhe boll, Orion Hirz scores o touchdown ogoinsr rhe Norfolk Ponrhers After receiving the boll from Tom Nelson. Steve Sllvo looks for on opening in the line of scrimmoge. The offensive line-up led by Steve Struebing ond Tom Nelson execute another winning ploy. After o rough first holf. cooches Mr. Luebbe ond Mr. Young discuss second holfs gome plans with Tom Nelson ond Gory Schoefer Foorboll 143 Football Highlights Jumping up to corch rhe football. Steve Slivo mokes another spectoculor ploy. Reody to kick the foorboll for o one pointer is Tom Ek while Tom Nelson holds rhe boll. (Front Row): Todd Anderson. Joe Justice. Mork Loseke. Bryon Sedlocek. Ken Borer. (Second Row): Head Cooch Dick Luebbe. Brion Hirz, Dono Von Dyke, Lee Fuchs. Frank Tooley. Brod Alfson. Morv Simpkins. Mike Zimmerman. Som Costro. Croig Christionsen. Adorn Phillips. Lonny Wagoner. Cooch Rich Young. (Third Row): Cooch Jock Young. Luke Lorsen. Shone Bloser. Rob Hegemonn. Mike Folleson. Greg Huggler, John Soolfeld. Tim Schilling, Ron Kudron. Bill Corr. Dove Boswell. Dove Korel. Cooch Jeff Page (Fourth Row): Cooch Bob Hopp, Ron Bobert. Chris Moore. Scott Spole. Tom Nelson. Brion Micek. Derek Porter. Scott Weldon, Chris Bloser. Ron Blank. Tim Kwopnioskl, Gory Schoefer. (Fifth Row): Ken Slivo. Steve Slivo. Jason Loux. Mork Mochocek. Doug Schmid. Jon Bryonr. More Lovd. Tim Krumlond. Doug Slivo. Glenn Asche. Tom Ek. (Sixth Row): Steve Srruebing, Tim Fox. Greg Houfek, Steve Seipel. Jeff Shilhon. Tony Dworok. Don French. Loron Poprocki. Todd Wilkinson. Mork Housmonn. Jim Kozok, Jeff Bornes. (Nor Pictured): Chris Bodje. Poul Bartholomew. Jon Beiberdorf The entire Discoverer team deserves to do high fives. olong with Don French ond Steve Seipel for their terrific season. 144 Sports CHS 6 Junior Varsity Foorboll Hostings OPP 30 36 York 6 22 Central City 12 10 Grand Island 7 17 Fremont 0 Running for o firsr down ond hopefully o rouchdown is JV quorterbock Fronk Tooley After o fumble Columbus teom members struggle for the loose footboll Storting off the first quorter with o terrific kick is Ron Bobert. After onorher stunning performance, the Discoverer teom is ready to celebrate Mr. luebbe rhinks about the next ploy while the rest of the Discoverer teom looks on. Foorboll 145 Volleyball Team Shows Determination The 1983-84 volleyball ream sow the return of eight members of which six hod lettered the previous year. The Discoverer volleyball players compiled o 7-11 record with the j.v. finishing on o 4-6 season record. Junior Chrissie Penos wos voted most valuable player by her teammates, ond along with Penos. 10 others earned letters. Mary Olsufko ond Desi Mocken went to the Trans Nebraska All Conference ream while Chrissie Penas and Mory Olsufko won Dig 10 Conference honors. Some of this year's highlights, as coach Noncy Hegi saw it included, ''Beating Lincoln High during the season, placing second or the Dig 10 Conference Playoffs ond ploying our best match against Fremont or Districts. The players defeated South Sioux City 15-6. and 15-8 in the first round but lost to Fremont 15-17, 15-8, ond 6-15 in the final round. Coach Hegi said, The greatest strength this year s ream hod was the desire to ploy together and complement each other no matter who wos on the floor. We will definitely miss the leadership of seniors Mary Olsufko and Shelley Fulton, bur we know both of them ore wishing us the best next year. Coming down after blocking o spike ogoinst Norfolk is Morlise Behlen. As Debi Hegi looks on, Sheryl Dehning spikes the boll. To spike o volleyball Is hord work, os Morlise Dehlen s face shows in this picture 146 Sports VOLLEYBALL OPP CHS 15-13-15 Norfolk 11-15-12 12-12 Steward 15-15 15-15 Lokeview 9-10 15-15 Scorus 7-12 11-15-12 Lincoln High 15-10-15 12-15-7 Grand Island 15-6-15 15-15 Beatrice 13-4 15-15 Hastings 11-1 15-15 Kearney 2-7 15-15 Fremont Trans-Nebraska 7-10 13-3 Norfolk 15-15 15-15 Kearney 4-4 15-15 Beatrice Big 10 10-13 16-9-13 North Platte 14-15-15 6-15-5 McCook 15-12-15 15-15 Fremont Districts 3-4 6-6 South Sioux 15-15 17-6-15 Fremont (JV record 4-6) 15-15-6 (Front Row): Cooch Noncy Hegi. Alicio Penos. Liso Bonk. Sheryl Dehnlng. Morlise Behlen. Sheri Zimmermon. Corhy Sockett. (Bock Row): Holly Fulton. Suonn Schultz. Desi Mocken. Mory Olsufko. Asst Cooch Ron Urbach. Shelley Fulton. Chrissie Penos. Debbie Hegi. Jenny DovkJchik As Chrissie Penos ond Holly Fulton look on. Desi Mocken attempts to block o shot ogolnst Norfolk Setting the boll post o Norfolk ployer is Holly Fulton. Volleyball 147 Scheidegger, Sipple Rank Champs With only two returning lerrermen this year, the team proved to ploy its best for the season. Six students lettered this year with Joson Porker, Jeff Duranski, Marty Sipple, ond Drod Scheidegger supplying the team with the most points, although the rest of the ream ployed very well ond helped o lot, too. Returning senior lerrermen Brad Scheidegger ond Morty Sipple took the chompionship this year ond really con- tributed a lor to the team this lost year ond to the ream the years before. Team: (front row) Cory Schworrz. Joel Scherrler. Steve Sleddens. Loel Schettler. Jeff Senior, (bock row) Cooch Gory Duronskl. 3rod Scheidegger. Morty Sipple, kick Blessen. ond Korl Sloth. Nor pictured: Jeff Duronskl. Joey Kobus. ond Joson Porker. Preporing for o return shot Is Steve Sleddens. Returning the boll Is Sr. Morty Sipple. Senior Drod Scheidegger ond Cooch Duronskl discuss the next match. 146 Sports Boy's Tennis 1963-84 OPP CHS 1 Crete 8 3 Keorney 6 0 Fremont 9 3 York 6 3 Lincoln High 6 5 Norfolk 4 3 Fremont 6 Popillion Invitorionol 4rh place (tie) Pius X Invitorionol 4th place Trans-Nebrosko 2nd place (tie) Big Ten 3rd place Store 2nd place While Jeff Duronski sets up for o volley or rhe net. Drod Scheidegger is preporing for his serve shot Reolly digging inro his rerurn shor Is Brad Scheidegger Studying rhe boll Is Korl Sk rh os he prepares ro rerurn ir Showing perfect form In his rerurn shor Is Joey Kobus. Using o forehand rerurn shor is Cory Schworrz Goys Tennis 149 Girls' Golf Brings Home District Trophy This wos o good yeor for girls' golf or CHS. They ploced first or Districts ond Dig Ten. second or the Trans-Nebraska Conference, ond third or Store. They olso come in first in seven meets. When osked his reom strengths, Cooch Bartholomew said, This yeor we hove five or six girls who ploy the some gome. They ploy for the reom. not for themselves.” The roughest gome this yeor wos against Beatrice and Lincoln Southeast. It wos olso the first gome of the season. They come in third in the meet. This season five experienced players returned. They were Josi Beckler. Shellie Brakenhoff. Andreo Robak, Korhi Senften, ond Lisa Whitney. The other players ore Kelly Cross. Chris Honey, ond Toshio Kura. During on ofrernoon practice. Korhi Senfren practices her swing. At Elks Country Club, Kelly Cross putts onto the green. Practicing her swing os she oims or o neorby tree is Shellie Bronkenhoff After picking up her bog. Korhi Senften walks rowords the first tee or the Sronton meet. 150 Sports MEET PLACE Beatrice 6 Lincoln S.E. 3rd Stanton 1st Norfolk 1st Aurora Invite 1st Grand Island 1st York Aurora 1st Norfolk 1st Trons-Nebrosko (Beatrice) 2nd Stanton 1st Big Ten (Grand Island) 1st Districts (Home) 1st Store (Benson) 3rd (fronr row) Josi Beckler. Toshka Kuto. Andreo Robok. Kelly Cross, (bock row) Cooch Barr Bartholomew Liso Whitney. Kothi Senften. Chris Honey, ond Shellie Brokenhoff Cooch Bort Bortolomew Is talking to some girls ot the Columbus-Sronron meet Toking o breok during the Norfolk meet. Chris Honey pouses to look ot the comero. Cooch Bort Bortolomew wotches Chris Honey os she's obout to tee off Girls Golf 151 Harriers Undergo Challenging Year The Harriers srorred our rhe season against Scorus with a score of 15 ro 42. Although o score like this mokes if sound like they lost, surprisingly, they won rhe dual, because in Cross Country the lowest score wins. The Harriers hod o good season this year. They ran well in every meet ond never really hod o poor meet. Unfortuna- tely, they were unable ro give perfor- mances in their big meets ro equal those in their small meets. This year each runner proved that he could run well. It just didn't happen or rhe right rime, especially or rhe big meets. The Harrier's roughest meet this year wos the Big Ten, according ro Coach Ron Collon. There were more quality reams there than or other meets. As o result, it wos more of o challenge. (Front Row): Tim Zocholl. Norhon Boch, Delaine Hore. Mork Kosch, ond Mike Bremer. (Bock Row): Joe Rogers. Poul Sergenr. Mike Whiting, Bryon Penos, ond Archie Yorks. It wos o mod scromble ot rhe beginning of rhe meet to jockey for position. Junior Harrier Joe Rogers gives his oil after passing rhe midway marker. Receiving his oword ot rhe Scorus dual is Poul Sergenr os Bryon Penos ond Mike Bremer look on. 152 Sports Cross Country OPP CHS 42 Scotus 15 34 Beorrice 21 22 Norfolk 35 36 Grond Islond 19 21 Fremont 40 30 Lokeview 10 Albion Invite 3rd Ploce Norfolk Invite 2nd Ploce Grond Islond Invite 5th Ploce Trons-Nebrosko 4th Ploce Big Ten 6th Ploce Districts 6th Ploce Congrotulorions were exchonged between Mike Whiting ond one of his opponents After crossing the finish line Qryon Penos tokes o breorher. Senior cross country member Poul Sergent shows dererminorion os he opprooches the finish line. Horrier Mike Whiting poces himself oheod of the pock os he strives for o first ploce finish or the Big Ten Conference. Cross Country 153 Basketball An aggressive and competitive team took to the courts ogoin this season. The 1963-84 varsity basketball ream ‘ ployed hard and were aggressive; they weren't of raid of hard work ' varsity coach Al Schnabel soid. The Discoverer team accomplished several things this season. The Discoverers won the Trons-Nebraska, Plains Division Championship, and the East Big Ten Championship. They also won the Big Ten Ployoff ogoinst North Plorte (57-46). This Jumping up ro moke a loy up Is Tom Nelson Senior Mike Whiting breoks Through ro moke his loy-up. Looking on os Tom Nelson shoots the boll Is Brod Scheldegger At o Junior Varsity gome Frank Tooley searches for o teommote ro throw the boll ro Dreams Accomplished wos the first time since 1973 that the Discoverers participated in the ployoff. The overoll record for the Discoverers wos 9-10. Although the ream wos rather small, they were big in determination. Head Cooch Al Schnabel soid This wos a great year for our basketball team. They accomplished things that were only dreams when we started practice in November. They ore o classic example of whot dedication, teamwork, ond hard- work con do. Three members of the Discoverer ream were chosen for the All-Conference Trons-Nebroska Team. They were 6'3 forword Tony Dworak, 5'11 guard Tom Nelson, ond 6'3 post Mike Whiting. Two Discoverers were chosen for the All- Conference Big Ten Conference. They were Brod Scheidegger ond Tony Dworak. Marty Sipple received on honorable mention. 154 Sports OPP Vorsiry Boskerboll CHS 56 Lincoln High 54 55 Norfolk 59 63 Hostings 70 22 South Sioux City 43 50 Keorney 48 42 Beorrice 44 61 Seword 44 74 Grond Islond 65 46 Fremont 44 73 Hostings 68 69 Lincoln North Eosr 48 51 Fremont 52 52 Beorrice 61 58 Lincoln Eost 48 56 Lincoln South Eosr 44 66 Grond Islond 78 48 Norfolk 57 48 North Plorte 57 52 District Fremont 43 Toklng olm of the bosket Is Tony Dworok Trying ro block his opponent's shor is 6'3' Mike Whiting Dribbling down court trying ro escope his opponent is Brod Scheidegger At the beginning of the holf Tony Dworok jumps the jumpboll The 1963-64 Vorslry Boskerboll Teom. Front Row: Steve Sipple, Tom Nelson, Jeff Duronski. Morty Sipple. Ron Aerni, Brod Scheidegger. Don Wolters Bock Row Student Monoger Sue Worson. Rick Bohoty, Don French. Duone Wont. Tony Dworok. Mike Whiting. Mork Housmon. Student Monoger Bob Bruner Boskerboll 155 Basketball Highlights While dribbling. Brod Scheidegger looks for o reommore ro pass rhe boll ro. Varsity reom member Tom Nelson looks down court while trying to keep the boll owoy from his opponent. The 1963 64 Junior Varsity Bosketboll Teom. Front Row: Adorn Sipple. Steve Sipple. Don Walters. Jim Orte, Frank Tooley, Todd Anderson. Bock Row: Student Monoger Sue Wotson. Jeff Duronski. Dove Johnson, Rick Bohoty. Duone Wont. Mark Housmon. Ron Aerni, Student Monoger Bob Bruner. While in mid-oir. Tony Dworok concentrates on moking a bosket. Trying to pass rhe boll oround his opponent is o serious Ron Aerni. 156 Sporrs Junior Vorsify Boskerboll 46 Lincoln High 40 43 Norfolk 45 49 Hosrings 54 51 Keorney 50 70 Grond Islond 67 54 Fremont 45 47 Hosrings 43 49 Lincoln North Eosr 51 52 Fremont 46 34 Beorrice 70 55 Lincoln Eosr 44 66 Lincoln South Eosr 60 65 Grond Islond 56 36 Norfolk 56 The 1963-64 Sophomore Boskerboll Teom Fronf Row Joel Schenler. Adorn Sipple. Bill Murphy. Fronk Tooley. Mike Grous. Kerry Belirz. Rob Zulkoski. Loel Scherrler. Todd Anderson. Mork Wilson. Second Row: Srudenr Monoger Sue Worson. Rick Broy. Kip Anderson. Jim One. Dove Johnson. Mork Housmon. Kenr Brisrol. Por Lombrechr. Sreve Mueller. Mor Rushoff. Srudenr Monoger Bob Bruner Junior Don Wolrers shoors rhe boll up or rhe bosker During holf rime or o vorsiry gome Ron Aerni ond Tom Nelson procrice loy-ups ond rebounds. After shooring rhe boll Mike Whirlng seems ro know It's o winner. It looks os if senior Tom Nelson is gening o lift from on opponent while shooting rhe boll Boskerboll 157 Girls' Basketball Team Improves The 1984 Girls' Basketball ream completed their season with a 6-10 record. The J.V. ream came out with a 12-0 record. The ream hod 6 returning lerrerwomen, and 9 players lettered this year. Coach Louro Tierjen was very pleased with the performance of the ream. This year's ream had a strong returning nucleus of players which gave us some much needed depth. We had good Senior leadership and experience, and a talented group of Juniors and Sophomores, Coach Tierjen soid. She added, We ployed some excellent gomes during the season ond showed tremendous improvement over lost year. Our J.V. team hod an outstanding year. They lost only three gomes, two of them to the some Norfolk ream. They showed o tremendous desire to win ond much poise ond teamwork throughout the year, Coach Tierjen soid. There were several individual accom- plishments this season. Varsity ream leading scorer Mary Olsufko, averaged 11.4 points per gome. She set o new scoring record in the Columbus Holiday Tournament with o total of 38 points in two gomes. Olsufko was chosen for the Telegram All-City ream ond the Telegram Platte All-Star team. She wos olso chosen for the Big 10 and Trons-Nebraska All-Conference teams. The Varsity's leading rebounder, Desi Mocken, wos chosen for the Big 10 ond Trans-Nebrosko All-Conference teams. She wos olso chosen for the Columbus Telegram All-City ream. Also Debbie Bredehoft and Renee Rambour were chosen for the Telegram Plorre All-Star team. For the J.V. Sheryl Dehning lead in ream rebounds ond Lisa Bonk wos the leading scorer. The Varsity ream went to Districts ond lost to Fremont by a score of 58-36. CHS Girls' Basketball OPP 34 Lincoln High 54 34 Hostings 33 34 Columbus Scotus 36 42 South Sioux 40 43 Grand Island 45 46 Fremont 45 27 Hostings 34 38 Norfolk 62 47 Lincoln Northeast 57 44 Fremont 43 31 Beatrice 24 37 Lincoln East 64 31 Kearney 37 36 Schuyler 47 53 Norfolk 64 34 Columbus Lokeview 46 49 Holiday Tourney Beatrice 42 26 Seword 22 36 Districts Fremont 58 Front Row (left to right): Monger Koren Brezinski, Kris Mochocek. Bobette Fishier. Kothy Isook, Kelly Cross. Undo Roimondo. Second Row: Manager Anne Robertson. Amy Ploczek. Comi Ehmke. Sheryl Dehning, Renee Rombour, Llso Bonk. Denise Jacobson. Third Row: Coach Louro Tietjen. Mory Olsufko, Debbie Bredehoft. Jackie Heesocker. Kothy Senften. Desi Mocken. Deb Stoock. Cooch Richard Young. Passing the boll Inbounds post a Scotus Defender is Lisa Whitney. Here Lisa Bonk shoots the boll os Kothy Isook. ond Debbie Bredehoft look to get the rebound. 158 Sports Here Korhy Senfren shoors the boll os Sheryl Dehning comes oround o Scotus defender for the rebound. Here Corn! Ehmke looks to poss rhe boll posr o Scorus defender. Shooting or the bosket is Undo Roimondo. os Sheryl Oehnlng comes ocross to get rhe rebound. Girls’ Boskerboll 159 The Empire Strikes Back! After o year without the first place store wrestling title, Columbus High hos hod the title returned by the Empire. The title wos not easily returned. If took o lot of balance, strength, hard work ond ream togetherness. The Empire consists of 12 varsity members headed by Cooch Charlie Shererrz ond 11 junior varsity members headed by Cooch Rick Benson. The Empire worked very hard for their success. They started our gradually, then in Jonuory the practices become horder. The wrestlers practiced for two hours o doy, some losing os much os ten pounds a doy. bur oil their hard work wos worth it becouse the ream hod on undefeoted season in Nebraska. At store, Columbus, hod 11 wrestlers qualified ond 6 of them won medols. Head Cooch Charlie Shererrz soid, 'I om very proud of oil the wrestlers, especially the wrestlers in the consolation semi-finals, becouse they hod to come bock offer losing o march ond wresrle again. All of them did very well. The Empire s goals were to keep getting better, peak or store ond win store. These goals were definitely accomplished ond the ream wos very glod they could stay together ond nor choke. according to senior Charlie Shererrz. Cooch Shererrz soid that, “a lor of credit is due to Assistant Cooch Rick Benson, who wos o lor of help. The Empire will return again next year to defend their title ond hopefully hove the some powerful force with them. Struggling with on opponent. Goig Tholken tries for o take down While wrestling, Ken Slivo picks up his opponent to get o better grip. The referee looks on os John Woodword pins his mon. 160 Sports Cooch Sherertz rolks wirh 1191b Greg Wilson during o breok in the ocrion 1C5 pound senior Don O Heorn works hord to pin his mon. 1963-64 Wrestling Teom (First Row) Mork Gonskow Rirch Poprocki, Don O Heorn M'ke Osrermeier Ttoy Podrozo. Greg Wilson. John Woodward Scott Cutler (Second Row) Rich Porolek Mork toseke Myron Fendnck. Eric Peterson. Chns Bloser. Onon Hitz- Greg Sroroscik. Ross Goermg. Kevin Monico (Third Row): Head Cooch Charlie Sherertz. Ken Slivo Ron Bobert Ron Dush, Croig Tholken, Charlie Sherertz Derek Porter. Assistant Cooch Rick Benson Junior Varsity wrestlers worch the wrestling action Gregg Sroroscik preoores to take control of his match and pin his opponent Wresrling 161 Wrestlers Take State Title Wrestling Heod Cooch Chorlie Shererrz holds o ploque for 1st ploce or store. Undefeated Chorlie Shererrz wins o superior decision over his opponent ot 165 lbs. in the store finals. Assistant Cooch Rick Benson looks on os Croig Tholken wins 1st ploce by o 6-2 decision ot store First ploce winners Croig Tholken ond Chorlie Shererrz walk the memoroble steps to accept their 1st ploce awords. The 1963-64 doss A store chomps. Assistant Cooch Rick Benson. Gregg Storosdk. Brian Hirz. Ken Slivo. Mike Osrermeler. John Woodward. Scott Curler. Chris Bloser, Don O'Heorn. Croig Tholken. Chorlie Shererrz. Greg Wilson, Myron Fendrick, Heod Cooch Chorlie Shererrz Chorlie Shererrz rokes control of his morch ot store. Croig Tholken thinks of o woy to escope from his opponent's grip or store. 162 Sporrs 1983-64 WRESTLING OPP CHS 21 Ralston 28 21 Wesrside 27 10 Bellevue West 46 9 Lincoln South East 47 9 Hostings 37 13 Bellevue East 32 3 Norfolk 49 11 Kearney 48 2 Fremont 54 11 Neelon 47 34 Dowling 13 21 Lewis 40 9 Lincoln East 52 Kearney Invite 1st Bellevue West Invite 1st Millard South Invite 1st Trons Nebraska 1st Big Ten 1st District 1st Store 1st Store Placers Scott Curler 96 4rh Don O'Heorn 105 4th John Woodward 112 3rd Myron Fendrick 136 5rh Greg Sroroscik 145 4rh Croig Tholken 167 1st Charlie Shererrz 185 1st Ken Slivo HWT 5rh Heovyweighr Ken Silva prepares ro take on his opponenr Sophomore Gregg Sroroscik tries ro roll his opponenr over for a pin. The officiol looks on os Myron Fendrick purs his opponenr In o winning hold. Thinking of his strategy Rirch Porockl tries to escope from his opponent Wrestling 163 Hoffmann and Dierman Break Records In rhe darkness you hear rhe shrill sound of something ringing. It rokes you o couple of seconds to realize your alarm is going off. You look or rhe clock trying to figure our whor rime it is. 5:00 o.m.l Who's ideo wos ir ro get up or this rime in rhe morning? Oh yeoh. Weatherford. Sounds like something he'd think up. You reach over ond turn rhe alarm off then lie bock down. A few minutes lorer you decide you'd better get up ond get moving. Many of rhe swimmers on this year's swim ream experienced this type of siruorion doily. Becky Von Dyke soid that it's oil worth it especially when ir comes down ro rhe store meet. The boys, who finished 7rh or store, got rhe best placement ever or store this year. The girls finished 13rh or store. As well os doing well or store, rhe swimmers performed well or regulor meets. Pete Hoffmonn ond Mory Diermon both broke school records in rhe backstroke. The swim ream received support from many people. Coach Hoi Weatherford ond assistant Coach Karen Hoops helped o lor. There were also student managers such os Potty Clemons. Ron Plonkinron, Virginia Wilson, ond Sandy Wolfe who helped rhe swimmers. Also giving rhe ream their support were rhe fans ond ream coproins. The ream coproins were Pete Hoffmonn ond Becky Von Dyke. If you’ve ever been ro o swim meet you know how noisy ir is with all rhe yelling ond whistling. When asked about his whistling, Weatherford replied. Screaming mokes my rhroor sore ond whistling is louder. Members of rhe CHS swim reoms roke o break before their swim meet agoinsr Fremont. Sophomore Kelli Srorodk rokes o breok in between heors. The CHS swim teams received this new bonner this season 164 Sporrs Freshmon Beth George races hard for o win which gove the girls reom more points to beot Norfolk. Toking the leod ogoinst o Lincoln NE swimmer is sophomore Kim Seymour. Underclossmon Zoonn Plonkinron bockstrokes her woy to the finish. Columbus diver Angeliso Drummond shows good form or o home meet. Mkklkki .III Swimming 165 1983 84 Boys Swimming OPP CHS 18 Fremonr 60 116 Lincoln East 52 44 Lincoln N.E. 38 94 South Sioux City 73 30 Lincoln High 49 23 Hostings 57 59 Grand Island 86 49 Norfolk 32 Husker Invire 5th Millord South Invite 3rd Trons-NE Conf. Plains DIV 3rd Store ot Lincoln 7th Underclossmen Kelli Sroroscik and Zoann Plonkinron pur o lor of efforr in rhe 200 medley B relay ogoinsr Norfolk. (Fronr Row): Shown Grimm, Scorr Sruorr, Korl Slorh. Lorry Wolsh, Ron Plonkinron (srudenr monoger), ond Drion Sruorr (Bock Row): Pere Hoffmann. Scon Luhring. Jomes Lowry. Sreve George, ond Chris Von Dyke Sophomore Kim Seymour ond Junior Mory Diermon ger ready before rheir meer ogoinsr Fremonr. The swim ream films rhe home meers ro help rhem improve rhemselves Here, Zoonn Plonkinron films one of rhe hears. 166 Sporrs 1963-84 Girls Swimming OPP CHS 25 Fremont 54 92 Lincoln Eosr 71 41 Lincoln N.E. 42 91 South Sioux City 80 21 Norfolk 53 39 Lincoln High 43 46 Hostings 37 97 Grond Island 66 Husker Invite 10th Millard South Invite 6th Trons-NE Conf. Plains DIV 2nd State or Lincoln 13th (Front Row): Ruth Whitney. Kris Steintjes, Beth George. Kelli Sroroscik. Angeliso Drummond. Zoonn Plonklnron. Sondy Wolfe (student monoger). ond Dione Reinhold. (Bock Row): Virginio Wilson (student monoger). Pom Zehring. Kris Honey, Mory Diermon. Becky Von Dyke, Sroci Golvin. ond Kim Seymour Preporing to toke off ore Freshmon Brion Stuort ond Senior Korl Roth Swimming 167 Here is Bryon Penos flying over rhe bor in the high jump. Aheod of the other runners In his heor Steve Slivo comes In first In the 100 yord dosh Track Keeps The 1960-64 Boys Track ream had 06 members on its rosrer. Among these were eleven seniors. They were Glen Asche. Mike Benedict. Bill Corr, Tim Kwopnioski, Tom Nelson, Bryon Penas, Paul Sergent, Jeff Shilhon, Steve Slivo, Steve Srruebing, ond Mike Whiting. Head Cooch Richard Luebbe praised rhe seniors soying, They ore o good senior doss. They gave good effort ond leadership.'' Cooch Luebbe wos also pleased with rhe performance of rhe relay reams. The ream hod some weaknesses, however. Several quality individuals were hurt during rhe year. Out of the 06 members on rhe team, 27 earned letters this year. They included: Sophomores; Todd Anderson, Ron Boberr, Guys Running Around Lee Fuchs, Rod Gobel, Rob Hegemonn, Greg Huggler, Tim Krumlond, More Lovci, Scott Luhring, Loron Poprocki, Justin Sutton, ond Frank Tooley. Juniors; Ron Blank, Chris Moore, Joe Rogers, ond Scott Weldon, ond Seniors; Glenn Asche, Bill Corr, Tim Kwopnioski, Tom Nelson. Bryon Penas, Paul Sergent. Jeff Shilhon. Steve Slivo, Steve Srruebing, ond Mike Whiting. Qualifying for Store were: Bryon Penas - High Jump, Glonn Asche - 600, Steve Slivo -100. Also rhe 0200 Meter relay ream - Glenn Asche, Mike Whiting, Paul Sergent, ond Brian Penos set o new school record of 6:02.6, ond the 1600 merer relay ream - Glenn Asche. Ron Blank, Paul Sergent. ond Brian Penos. 1963-64 Boys Trock Results OPP CHS Omoho Indoor ....................... 3rd Grand Island Relays ................ 6th Grand Island ....................... won Columbus Invite .................... 5th Grand Island Invite ................ 7th Fremont Invite ..................... 7th Beatrice .......................... lost Norfolk Invite ..................... 6th York ............................... won Trans-Nebraska Conf................. 4th Big 10 Conference .................. 6th Districts .......................... 7th Non Qualifiers Meet ................ 3rd Store Meet ........................ 16th 166 Sports Tim Kwopnioski. Tom Nelson, ond Sreve Sllvo folk with Assr cooch Jock Young. Here Ron Boberr purs In his winning effort in rhe 100 merer high hurdles. Here Chris Moore honds off rhe boron ro Lee Fuchs os Glenn Asche looks on in rhe bockground Fronr row (lefr ro righr): Todd Anderson Tim Kwopnioski. Dove Boswell. Bill Corr. Scorr Weldon. Jusrm Surron. Joe Rogers, Lee Fuchs. Bob Hegemonn. Rod Gabel. Second row: Heod cooch Dick Luebbe. Tom Nelson. Don Walters. Greg Huggler. Sreve Slivo. Ron Blonk. Tim Krumlond. Ron Boberr. Glenn Asche, Jon Soalfeld. Chris Moore. Team Manager Ken Ksiozek. Bock row: Assr cooch Ron Collon. More Lovd. Jon Bryonr. Sreve Srruebing. Poul Sergenr. Loron Poprocki. Jeff Shllhon. Mike Whiring. Bryon Penos. Mike Benedict, Scorr Luhring. Assr cooch Jock Young. Boys' Track 169 Girls' Track Team Has Successful Year The 1984 Girls' Track ream had a rorher successful year. They were 3-1 in Dual meets, 1-0 in Triongulars, hod 2 ream chomps, 1 runner up, 1 third place, and one fourth place finish. The ream sow the return of six girls who oil lettered during the 1983 season. These six. ond eighteen others, tried our for the ream, ond twenty-one of them mode It. All twenty-one reom members lettered this year. Liso Bonk, Chrissie Penos, Jockie Heesocker, Debbie Bredehoft, Amber Anderson. Lori Hohn, ond Deonno Swain were oil chosen to go to store. Head Cooch Bob Hopp wos pleased with the ream's performance this year. ‘ Our sprints, middle distances, ond relays were some of the ream's strengths. This year wos the best performance ever for girls frock. Cooch Hopp wos olso pleased with the girls' togetherness. Running her leg of a relay race Is Allclo Penos. Sue Worson is preparing ro land In rhe sond In o long jump ortempr. Here Debbie Bredehoft rokes rhe baton from Allcio Penos who is Just completing her leg of rhe race. 170 Sports ont row (left to right): Asst, cooch Al Schnobel, Trocy Goc. Kim Seymour. Elle Folllck, Becky Von Dyke. Liso Bonk. Amber Anderson, Alicio Penos, aberte Fishier. Deb Meilok. Teom Monoger Anne Robertson. Bock Row. eod Cooch Clift Hopp. Sue Wotson, Amy Anderson. Debbie Bredehofr. ckle Heesocker. Lourie Nielsen. Chrissie Penos. Lori Hohn. Suonne Schultz, enee Rombour. Asst. Cooch Dione Oppliger Girls' Track 171 Golf Team Goes to State According to Coach Dort Barth- olomew. highlights of the year included winning G. I. Duols, Trons Nebraska, Big 10 and Districts. The golf team also placed seventh in store. Nor winning store was disappoint- ing because we thought we could win it,” commented Bartholomew, who soid the opportunity only comes up about once every 10 years. Steve George wolts his turn, determined to moke the longest drive. Then, he carefully lines up the boll and follows through with the swing. 172 Sporrs Driving on the number one ree box. Mike Letters gives It his oil. 1984 Golt Teom (Lett ro Right): Row One Adorn Sipple. Rick Broy. Sreve George, Bill Murphy; Row Two: Mike Letters. Dovld Borr. Cooch Borr Bortholomew. Tim Fox. Cosey Conrod. Dove Johnson gets set to drive one down the toirwoy. Conremploting their visit ro the store tournoment ore Cooch Bortholomew. Steve George, ond Dove Johnson. Boys' Golf 173 Six Vorsiry Players Go To Store With nine girls returning from lost year, (seven of whom ore returning letterwomen) mode it a total team of 14. Six girls lettered this yeor. one being the student manager. The team generat- ed o winning attitude all yeor, comment- ed cooch Louro Tietjen. This yeor's reom has mode very consistent efforts from their single's players and some brilliant performances from the doubles teoms. All six vorsiry members went to store this yeor. Mory Olsufka wos the 4 seed or store this yeor. In winning the championship, she beat the 5, 3, and 2 seeds. Of her six losses during the yeor, three were to the eventual Class A store champion and two were to the 1 seed of Closs D. The Varsity closed their season with o 3-2 record and the Jr. Varsity hod o 2-1 record. Giving rhe comero o quick store down is Jodie Deyke. Keeping her eyes focused on rhe boll is Jomie Duronski. Team: (Bock row) Berh Schupboch, Mondy Bullis. Holly Fulron, Cooch Tietjen. Shelley Fulton. Mory Olsufko. Teri Schofer, Mory Diermon, Jodie Deyke. Student Monoger Angellso Drummond, (Front row) Cothy Sockett. Cheryl Brooks. Mortise Behlen, Undo Roimondo. Jomie Duronski. Kris Heesocker. 174 Sports Girl's Tennis 1980-84 OPP CHS 2 Norfolk 4 2 Grond Islond 7 7 Fremont 2 2 York 7 Keorney Invitorionol 4rh Ploce Popillion Invirotionol 7rh Ploce Trons-Nebrosko Conference Meet 3rd Ploce Big 10 Conference Meet 4th Place Store Meet Tied 9th Ploce with Wilber Claronio Moving swiftly to return the boll Is Undo Rolmondo. os Terl Schofer watches. Preporing for the volley is Junior Beth Schupboch. Returning the boll Is Terl Schofer os Jomle Duronskl prepares to bock her up Girls' Tennls 175 In New York, second from left Julio Munoz, wos picked ro corry rhe Olympic flome In rhe 1964 Olympic Torch Reloy. The 1964 Olympic flog flies olongside rhe Americon flog or Columbus' own McDonolds. Vice Presidenr George Bush presenrs on Olympic Torch ro Shoryl Addison of 176 1984 Pueblo. Colorodo Shoryl ron o kilomerer wirh rhe rorch during rhe 1964 summer Olympics in Los Angeles 1984 Finally Arrived George Orwell's ”1984 has finally arrived. Orwell, an Englishman, wrore 1984 during World War II. He finished the novel in 1948. Orwell switched the last two digits of 1948 to 1984, and thus come up with the title for his bestselling novel 1984. 1984 is o novel of o Utopia or perfect civilization, that turns into o torolirorion society. Orwell's novel was nor o prediction of the future, it wos o question if democracy could survive technology together with big government. That question is still os pressing now os it wos when Orwell wrore the novel. With the coming of the year 1984, Orwell's novel hos once ogoin come to the top of the bestselling charts. People around the world ore buying 1984 ond conducting Orwell symposiums. There ore many other things happening in 1984 besides tributes to Orwell's novel. Another ”1984 hit the bestselling charts. It wos Von Helen's album 1984 . Blockbuster movies hove also hit the screens like Footloose, Christine ond the summer releases of Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom ond Star Trek III The Search for Spock. The Winter ond Summer Olympics Gomes were also held in 1984. The Winter Gomes were held in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia. The summer gomes were held in Los Angeles. Communist notions followed the example of the Soviet Union ond pulled out of the Gomes, but that didn't pur o damper on Americo's spirit. The Presidential election in November is another event being prepared for by Americans. Other events that happened during the first half of 1984 included the Memorial for the Unknown Soldier of the Viernom Wor, on eclipse on Moy 30 that turned the city of Arlonro. Georgia pitch block in the middle of the afternoon, ond the introduction of o nationally populor sport break dancing. From Big Brother to breokdoncing, 1984 is another fantastic year to remember. Senior Ron Kudron seems engrossed with rhe populor Orwell novel 19 4. 1984 177 178 Closing Time posses by os ir olwoys does. The yeors come ond go, bur rhe 1983 64 school yeor will leove behind o remem bronce of those crozy, funny, hoppy days rhor will stick In rhe minds of oil the people whose lives it touched. The Class of '66. Today's sophomores ore tomorrow's juniors, following in rhe footsteps of the thousands of Discoverers who rook rhor path before them. Growing up ond growing within, they know whor their place is ond whor ir will be. in accordance with rhe tradition. They hove paid rhe price for status ond position ond they hove earned ir. The Class of '85. They know rhe ropes. They've been rhe underdog ond rhe middlemen ond they know whor's next. They will corry on their shoulders rhe weight of being o senior — a role model, o helper, o friend, o teacher. They will set the pattern for others to follow ond they will keep rhe others in line. They hove matured for two yeors os high school Closing 179 In the hall, Cheryl Tichoro and Kim Podllsko folk ro o friend. Urgently concentrating on her chemistry is Comi Ehmke Toklng o breok during rehearsal for Skin of Our Teeth is Trocy Goc. students ond now they will help their underclassmen to moture, too. It's o lor of weight ro carry, but nevertheless they will hold their heads high. The Class of 84. They've hod o hard climb ro the top ond now that prestige will be gone. They will enter the real world now. After over 12 years of learning, not only moth ond science, but confidence ond responsibly, they must leave the security of school ond go on. Whether going to college, getting o job. getting married, or whatever else they wont ro do, they're on their own now. They've enjoyed their Columbus High School days. They will carry o port of it with them ond the CHS walls will forever echo with their memory. The year is over, bur yet if lingers on, in memory. Why? Because the 1983-84 school year hos o factor seen in few other schools, in few other classes. Thor factor is. of course, plain ond simple — Class. Closing 181 An awesome display is presented by the CHS marching band Members of the girls' golf team talk on the court. Wolking Into the homecoming donee ore Inigo Prodo ond Morilyn Kucero 182 Closing Index A Abts Liz 77 Michelle 59. 100 Aernl Ron 50. 155. 156. 157 Alfson Drod 50, 144 Allen Mory Rose 65 Alt Tom 127 Anderson Amber 59. 171 Amy 33. 66. 67. 118, 119, 126. 127. 171 Debro 59, 75. 120 Jockie 33 Klpron 59. 157 Lorry 66. 72 Rocheol 59 Todd 59. 144, 156. 157, 169 Arnold Joner 33. 127 Asche Glenn 33. 47. 144. 169 Augusrin Joy 33. 101. 117 Lee 67 Augustine Chris 50 Averett Glgi 65. 72. 100 D Boch Norhon 152 Volerie 33 Bacon Boyd 66. 97. 135 Bodje Chris 29. 65. 144 Bailey Dill 66. 85. 101. 102 Barnes Jeff 33. 128. 144 Dorr Dovid 5, 33. 173 Sherry 50 Bartholomew Bort 151. 173 Paul 50, 144 Beoch Kotrino 50 Korrney 50. 89 Becher Condy 12, 15. 66. 79, 112. 113 Beckenhouer Don 69 Beckler Josi 34. 151 Behlen Morlise 59. 100. 146, 147, 174 Stephoni 50. 93 Behrens Micky 34. 93 Shelly 59 Bejvoncesky Sherri 56. 59. 93 Belltz Kerry 59. 100, 127, 157 Benedict Koren 50. 55. 100. 101 Mike 34. 35. 82 Benson Rick 66. 69. 161. 162 Berglund Rorl 50. 130 Bernt Chris 59 Josephine 67 Bleberdorf John 59. 76. 144 Biermon John 50 Bird Brion 56. 59 Blank Ron 25. 47. 50. 144. 169 Blonkinship Dono 4. 50. 94. 95 Bloser Chris 59, 144. 161. 162 Shone 59. 144 Tyler 34 Blessen Greg 50 Lori 59 Rlchord 59. 146 Trocy L. 34. 43. 93 Trocy R. 34 Bobert Ron 59. 144. 145. 161. 169 Bohoty Rick 50. 69. 120. 155. 156 Bolton Trino 34. 41 Trudy 59 Bonk Liso 59. 147. 156. 159. 171 Borer Don 50 Ken 20. 34. 144 Borowiok Beverly 34 Boswell Dove 59, 144, 169 Brackett Woyne 50. 114 Broiley Shorol 5. 59. 89. 93. 100. 125 Brokenhoff Shellie 34. 100. 121. 150. 151. 152 Brondt Toml 50 Brousey Alon 123 Broy Rick 59. 157. 173 Bredohl Moxine 67 Bredehofr Debbie 34. 156. 170, 171 Brehm Kris 50 Bremer Mike 152 Brestel Kent 65, 157 Breuer Doug Pot 66 Brewer Don 34 Brezerski Koren 59. 158 Brink Shirley 67 Brockhous Kevin 50 Brooks Angie 16. 50. 130 Cheryl 60. 174 Bruner Robert 60. 155, 156. 157 lndex 163 Drunken Rob 60 Bryant Jon 50. 144, 169 Duggl Uso 50 Bullis Mondy 50. 118, 174 Duresh Berra 34. 48 Paul 93 Dusteed Tommy 51 Byrne John C Collon Cori 34. 43. 135 Goyle 67 Ron 15. 68. 169 Carmichael Corhy 34 Carr Bill 4, 34. 95. 144, 169 Corrig Mlo 34. 135 Rob 51. 100 Carstensen Rich 34. 38 Costner Anno 51. 124 Castro Som 60. 144 Cermok Lorry 65 Cheloho Uso 51. 112 Chesley Jonet 93 Chohon Duane 51 Christensen Annette 34 Dione 51. 93. 99 Christiansen Croig 34. 144 Doris 67 Classen James 68. 83 Clemons Potty 34. 100. 127 Cline Rondy 60 Coffey Kim 34 Coffin DeEtro 34. 38 Cook Debbie 51, 75, 121 Coulter Uso 34 Criss Nooml 34 Cross Kelly 60. 122. 150. 151. 152, 158 Courtier Dorothy 12. 68 Crovlsler Deno 51, 52 Cruise Robbie 60 Cudabock Debbie 34, 77 Cutler Scott 51. 77. 124. 161. 162 Cyzo Jeannette 60 D Danhauer Angelo 60, 100 Danielson Lano 68 Davis Mike 19. 60. 88. 89 Dovldchik Jenny 23. 51. 121. 147 De bower Michelle 60 Dehning Sheryl 60. 72. 146. 147, 158, 159 Detlefsen Jeon 15. 68. 86 Deyke Jodie 60. 122. 174 Dlomond Byron 51 Dierman Mory 51. 166. 167. 174 Robert 66, 68. 136 Dixon Chris 68 Loretto 67 Dohmen Dennis 51. 125 Suzonne 22. 34. 68. 120. 126 Dohmen Richard 60 Dormlny Jocque 68. 77. 178 Drelfurst Todd 60 Drozd Ken 51 Drummond Angeliso 165, 167, 174 5uzetto 36. 100 Dubas Jone 51 Duronskl Gory 37, 148 Jeff 51. 122. 149, 155. 156 Dush Ron 36. 161 Sondro 60 Dworak Tony 36. 87. 144. 155. 156 E Earley Joe 36 Edwards Amy 60. 72. 93 Brion 36. 103 Ehmke Coml 51. 158. 159. 181 Ek Tom 36. 112. 126, 142, 144 Emerson Verdello 67 Engdohl Scott 36. 93. 112, 116 Engel Steve 36 Ernst Steve 60 Esslnk Gordon 15, 68 Estes Gwen 60 Evans Roger 36 Ewert Glorlo 67 F 164 lndex Follesen Mike 144 Folllck JoElle 32. 36. 121 122, 126. 171 John 60 Fendrlck Myron 29. 161. 162. 163. 179 Ferris Corolyn 51. 100. 101 Fishier Boberre 60. 158. 171 Flosh Joe 36. 93 Flosh Mike 60 Fleischocker Mory Anne 68 Fox Tim 144. 173 Freemon Ron 60. 100 French Don 144. 155 Norolie 36 Frewlng Arthur 36 Molindo 51 Frieze Ryon 65. 76. 89 Fritz Donno 52. 100 Fuchs Lee 60. 144. 169 Fulton Holly 52. 147. 174 Shelley 36. 100. 101. 103. 131. 147. 174 G Gabel Rod 60, 169 Galley Kim 36 Galvin Srocl 60. 89. 93. 167 Gonskow Mork 60. 161 Mike 52 Missy 60 Gaspers Denise 60, 72, 89 Gay Troy 61 Gehring Chorlene 52 Gels Kris 52. 120. 121 George Beth 165, 167 Steve 166, 172. 173 Gerber Angel 36. 51. 131 German Don 52 Gerrelts Doug 36. 100. 102 Geu Don 52 Glannou John 36 Goc Trocy 52. 54. 93. 100, 103, 121, 171. 181 Goerlng Ross 61. 129. 161 Graus Mike 61. 128. 157 Greiner Wendy 21. 52. 95. 100. 117. 123 Griffith Al Bob 23. 36 Grimm Jessie 36 Shown 166 Groene Nick 61 Groke Renee 52. 110. Ill Grubough Scott 28. 52 Gustofson Rob 52 H Hock Kurt 36 Mono Haddock Sheryl 51. 52 Hagelstein Dove 36 Hogge Kothy 52. 110 Hahn Brod 61. 100 Lori 52. 54. 75. 118. 119. 171 Hall Lorry 65 Honey Kris 52. 151 167 Srephonie 61 Hanke Terry 52 Tim 61 Hansen Cindy 36 Hording Tom 52. 100. 125 Hare Delaine 152 Horouff Mott 61 72 Harrington Joneen 36, 129 Renee 58. 61 Hortl Peggy 61 Haskins Robert 65 Hassler Bob 36. 39 Housmann Mork 61. 144, 155. 156. 157 Hawthorne Jim 52. 77. 84. 130 Heesacker Jackie 52. 76. 158 Jeff 61. 171 Kristin 36. 174 Hegemann Rob 61. 144. 169 Hegl Debbie 52. 55. 146. 147 Heins Jeff 4. 36 Joyce 36. 80. 124. 131 Hellbusch Joyce 61 Mike 61 Hemenwoy Mike 52 Hiltner Doryl 52 Hiner Bob 38 Hlnze Cindy 36. 121 Ken 52 Hitz Brion 38. 114. 143. 144. 161. 162 Hoff Kris 5. 53. 110 Hoffman lndex 185 John 61, 125 Kellie 60. 61 Pere 36. 166 Hofpor Rob 53 Hollendleck Judy Hollers Toml 19. 53 Holley Down 53. 114 Hollmonn Lucille 67 Hoops Koren 66 Hopp Cliff 15. 66, 137. 144 Horok Todd 36 Horr Vicki 36 Houfek Greg 53. 122. 144 Howord Morleno 36 Howe Dorris 53 Howell Shown 53 Hrozo Shirley 67 Huggler Greg 53. 144 Hughes Reuben 25. 36. 136 Scorr 36 Hulsebus Bob 61 Huntley Tommi 53. 100 Husok John 36 Pony 36. 64. 131 Rondy 61 I I soak Korhy 53. 100. 101. 156 Iwon Chod 25. 36. 123 J Jockson Bill 68 Jacobson Denise 38. 60. 156 Jansen Jill 36 Jareckl Beny 36. 100 Jenny Mike 36. 69. 63 Johnson Alon 38 Johnson Dove 65. 156. 157, 173 Suson 61 Tom 61 Juhnke Barbara 36 Justice Joe 53, 144 Kompschnelder Gory 65 Kantor Chris 65 Karel Dove 53, 144 Karlin Rlc 25. 38. 45. 89 Koslk Rhondo 23. 36 Keating Jeff Keener Kim 53. 57. 100, 101 Keener Kris 36 Keep Lori 61 Keith Kim 36 Kelsey Rhine 61. 64. 77 King Pom 53 Klnzer Jon 36 Kiser Coley 61 Kluck Josene 13. 68. 72 Knickerbocker Dorcy 53 Knoer Jeon Ann 53 Kobus Joe 149 Todd 62 Korte Joon 4. 62. 89. 94. 95. 131 Jodi 53 Korth Kim 68. 77. 127 Korus Jeff 32, 36. 114 Vicky 62 Kosch Mork 21. 53. 61. 74, 152 Kozok Jim 38. 126, 144 Kraenow Mike 53 Krebsboch Myron 24. 36 Robert 62 Krelfels Jonel 49. 53. 100. 103 Kretz Trocey 19. 54 Krlngs Rick 29. 55 Kropotsch Dlone 37. 38 Krueger Lynn 62, 82 Krumlond Ross 62. 79 Tim 62. 144. 169 Krzycki Down 40 Ksiozek Ken 62, 72. 76. 169 Kucero Marilyn 40. 63, 95. 100. 121, 135. 182 Kudron Ron 40. 144. 177 Kuhlen Kim 62 Kund Corby 54 Kush Lourie 54. Ill, 178 Mitch 40 Kuto Korlo 28. 40. 100 Mork 62 Tashio 62. 151 Kwapnioskl 186 lndex Tim 40. 126. 144, 169 Kyrlss Jeff 32. 40 Kyster Morllee 15, 68 Lobens Lonnie 62 Lori 40 Lombrecht Pot 62. 72. 157 Lomphleor Suson 68. 72. 110 Lorsen Luke 65. 144 Losko Tim Loundervllle Dorlo 40 Loux Joson 144 Leffers Mike 54, 76. 100. 131. 173 Lehr Trocy 53, 54, 120 Lelmser Tondro Lesiok Shell! 54 Ted 54 Lewis Borb 62 Liebig Jeff 40 Liebschwoger Nikki 40. 118. 126 Ligenzo Todd 83 Lincoln Bob 54. 131 Lindquist Troy 40 Locke Dovid 62 Lohrmon Merrle 62 Long Sherry Longnecker Rick 65 Loseke Mork 62. 144, 161 Louis John 126 Shown 40 Lovci More 62. 101. 144. 169 Lovell Mike 65 Shelley 40. 95 Lowry Jomes 166 Luchsinger Soroh 62 Ludwig Kristin 32. 40 Luebbe Dick 68. 142. 143. 144. 145. 169 Luhring Scott 62, 93. 166 Mochocek Kim 40. 121 Kris 61. 62. 79. 100, 120. 158 Mork 62. 144 Ron 54 Mocken Desi 54. 56. 119, 120. 147. 158 Mohoney Bryon 54 Seon 54 Malcolm Andrew 69. 84 Lori 54 Moroney Rlcho 3, 62 Mortys Joyme 5. 62, 93. 95. 100 McCann Steve 33. 54 McCarthy Dorcey 27. 54. 93 McDowell Morgo 40 McElfresh Dionne 15. 67 McGillivary Gregg 22. 75 McIntyre Nick 54 McKown Holly 28. 51. 54. 129 Melnts Todd 65 Meissner Morllee 40. 93 Mercer Stephanie 62. 79 Merrick Pom 18, 27, 54 Messersmlth Pom 62 Scott 62 Meyer Kelli 49. 54. 158 Meyers Doug 40 Dlone 54 Mlcek Brion 54. 144 Mlelak Deb 16. 54. 131. 161 Jeff 40 Miles Koren 55. 82, 98 Miller Jodi 62. 120. 121 Llndo 16. 62 Mott 40 Michelle 62 Shorl 63 Seon 63 Mlmlck Gino 40 Mltchem Kris 63 Mobley Cindy Mohr Poul 40. 55 Monico Kevin 19. 65. 84. 161 Moon Jodie 63 Moore Chris 49. 55. 144. 169 Kim 40. 126 Tom 55. 118. 120. 121 Moran Glnny 63. 93. 72. 95 Morrison Angle 40. 89. 118 Morse Koren 32. 40 Mostek Greg 63 Mueller Steve 69. 157 Mork 63. 100 lndex 187 Muhle Jerome 55 Murphy Bill 65. 157. 173 Nopp Bob 32. 39. 40 Neal Keirh 55 Nelson Showno 65. 120 Tom 42. 121. 122. 126, 142. 143 144 154. 155. 156. 157. 169 Nertlond Lindo 32. 42. 45. 100 Neumann Kelly 50. 55 Nickolite Cheri 42. 128. 129 Don 42 Greg 55. 69 Koy 128. 129 Nielsen Lourle 63. 65. 171 Liso 55. 95 Nltsch Bernie 69 Nirz Helen 67 Nolan Annexe Norris Rick 42. 82 Nosal Jeff 63 Trocy 32. 42. 100. 124 Novicki Soroh 42. 100 Nyffeler Don 63 Jody 42 O O'Heorn Don 42. 161. 162 Olcott Tim Olson 188 lndex Renee 55. 89. 94. 95 Olsufko Mory 4. 42, 122, 147. 158, 174 Osfermeier Mike 63. 161, 162 Ofte Jim 63. 156. 157 Owens Judy 69 Poben Krisren 42. 118. 126 Poczoso Ben 42 Donny 42 Rick 55 Todd 63 Page Jeff 144 Polen Sheryl 42 Paprocki Jon 42 Loron 63, 72. 144. 169 Richard 65. 161. 163 Prodo Inigo 26. 55, 93. 116 Porolek Rick 65, 161 Potton Richard 66. 68. 69. 125, 126 Penos Alicio 63. 147. 170. 171 Bryon 42. 128. 152. 153. 169 Chrissie 55. 147. 171 Peppier Moxine 67 Perez de Arce Andres 42. 78. 93. 116. 131 Petermonn Corole 63 Peterson Eric 42. 112. 161 Jerry 42 Phillips Adorn 55. 144 Pickinpough Becky 42. 93. 99 Ploczek Amy 63. 158 Plonkinton Ron 42, 166 Zoonn 63. 165. 166. 167. 167 Podlisko Kim 55. 181 Podrozo Don 42 Porri 42 Troy 63. 129. 161 Porter Derek 84. 144. 161. 163 Prokupek Ron 55 Prososki Gino 29. 55 Puckett Jim 26. 56 Sherri 56 Purchol Denise 42 Post Croig 69 R Ralmondo Undo 28. 63. 158. 159, 174. 175 Rombour Renee 5. 42. 122. 124. 127. 158. 171 Rowhouser Mike 56. 89 Redinger Srocey 63 Reeves Alon 40. 42 Reinhold Dole 42 Dione 167 Reynoldson Chris 56. 110 Rice Torni 42. 135 Richards Wally 69 Richardson Lori 56 Rinke Debbie Roork Dionne 56. 93 Robok Andreo 63. 151 Brod 56 Erin 63 Robertson Anne 64. 100. 158. 171 Dill 64. 125 Roddy Kim 56. 127 Rogers Joe 56. 75. 135. 152. 169 John 44. 125 Romine Wendy 44 Ronglsh Inex 67 Rueschhoff Mon 64. 157 Runge Korhy 64. 95. 100. 124 S Soolfeld John 56. 144. 169 Sackett Cothy 64. 147, 174 Sanders Kendro 64 Sounders Thoine 29. 65. 93 Schocher Carlo 56. 121 Schaefer Gory 44. 143, 144 Scorr 56. 93. 94. 95 Schafer Teri 44. 100. 120. 174, 175 Scheldegger Drod 37. 44. 76. 67. 146. 149. 154. 155. 156 Schettler Joel 64. 146. 157 Loel 64. 72. 157 Schilling Tim 44, 74. 142, 144 Schlobohm Ruth 69 Schmaltz John 69. 74 Schoenrock Mono 69. 126 Schmid Doug 144 Schmlt Undo 64 Schnabel Allen 14. 69. 119. 120. 122, 171 Schreiber Ken 69 Schultz Down 64. 93. 100 Schulz Steve 50. 56 Suann 53. 55. 56. 83. 147, 171 Schupbach Deth 54. 56. 120. 122. 174. 175 Schwortz Cory 4. 29. 56. 146. 149 Scott Connie 56 John 56 Pot 64 Scribner JoAnn 56. 124 Scrlven Greg 56 Seamann Lourie 64. 100 Rhonda 44 Seda Jeonnle 19. 56 Sedlacek Bryon 65. 144 Seipel Jason 20 Rhondo 56. 100. Ill Steve 20. 44. 144 Sellchnow Brod 64 Senften Kothy 56. 150. 151. 152. 158. 159 Senior Jeff 65. 146 Sergent Paul 44, 152. 153. 169 Severyn Shown 44 Seymour Kim 65. 165. 166. 167. 171 Shannon Noncy 64 Shefcyk Jim 44, 63 Potty 64 Sherertz Chorlie Ur) 44. 119. 161. 162 Chorlie 69. 161, 162 Shllhan Jeff 44. 144, 169 Shipley Pom 21. 56. 100, 123 Rhondo 44. 86. 89. 100. 110. Ill, 123 Sledllk Jeonne 64 Siekmeler Shono 22. 44. 74 Simpkins Morvin 44. 144. 180 Sinclair Debbie 44 Sipple Adorn 64. 129. 156. 157. 173 Marry 44, 122. 146. 155 Steve 155, 156 Sklpton Dorin Sleddens Steve 44. 146 Silva Doug 144 Ken 44. 144, 160, 161. 162. 163 Steve 44, 47. 121. 126. 142, 143, 144, 169 Sloth Korl 44. 146. 149. 166. 167 Small Chris 44. 125 Smith Irene 67 Jon 44 Snow Deb 64 Jeff 46 Sobota Stephen 64 Spale Scon 46, 144 Spall Mike 64. 93. 100 Spelcher Lori 64 Sperline LoLono 12, 69 Spitz Bobbie 64. 125 Down 46 Kris Rich 65 Spult Sheilo 46. 47 Staack Don 64 Starosdk Cindy 46 Greg 65. 161. 162. 163 Kelli 64. 58. 164. 166. 167 Stauber Edno 5. 67 Mori 46 Steiner Doug 64 Ken lndex 189 Stelnsberger Grerchen 23. 46. 74 Stelnbrook Gordon 69. 74 Stelntjes Kris 167 Stephenson Brenda 46 Sropok Brendo Strong Chris 80 Strueblng Steve 46. 126. 127. 142, 143. 144. 169 Stuort Brlon 166. 167 Scott 61. 166 Stueck Corine 64. 93 Stuhr Tommy 64 Sutton Justin 65. 72. 100. 169 Svehlo Jeff 46 Jerry Svobodo Kim Swolm Deonno 65. 69 Swanson Mork 65 Swortz Mork 46 Tonyo 65 Sypherd Sondy 69. 78 T Tarnlck Brendo 46 Noncy 65 Tote Kim 65. 89. 93 Terry Kick 24. 46 Tholken Croig 46. 160. 161. 162 Thellen Tom 39, 46 Thoelke Jim 46 Thom I Ison Annette 93 Thompson Chris Deonno 65 Thoms Mory 67 Tichoto Cheryl 27. 181 Tobloson Trent 24, 46 Tooker Morgoret 69 Tooley Chris 46 Frank 65. 79, 142. 144, 145, 154. 156. 157 Kurt 39. 46 Toufor Dorothy 67 Tucker Annette 46 Joe 65 U Uhrig Robert 69. 81. 114 Urbock Ron 69. 147 V Vahlkamp Mike 65 Van Asperen Dove 49 Von Houten Brendo 46. 125 VonDyke Becky 5. 100. 167. 171 Chris 46. 166 Dana 65. 144 Veal Ron 69 Volnek Kim 80 Voss Mike 65 Votovo Brod 65. 79 W Wagner Dirk 65 Wagoner Lonny 144 Stephanie 46 Walker Chuck Dovld 65 Walllck Trocy 57 Walsh Lorry 65. 166 Wolters Don 57. 155. 156, 157. 169 Want Duone 49. 57. 155. 156 Wornlck Gerry 77 Watson Sue 46 93. 155. 156, 157. 170. 171 Weatherford Hoi 12. 14. 69 Weber Kristy 57 Well Tommy 46 Weisenfluh Wendy 57 Weldon Scott 57. 127. 144. 169 Wells Kelly 46 Wessel Dono 65 Jeff 65 Westro Amy 65 Melisso 65 White Lisa 65 Whiting Mike 152, 153. 154. 155. 157. 169 Srocey 65 Whitney Liso 65. 100. 151. 158. 159 Ruth 167 Wlbbels Edsel 14. 69 Corhy 69. 135 Wlchmon Jonet 46. 48 190 lndex Wlehn Orion 48 Wielgus Scorr 60. 65 Wight Steve 57. 112. 110 Wilcox Dennis 48 Wilkinson Todd 48. 144 Williams Mark 57, 100 Wlllmore Glendo 48 Wilsey Mott 48 Wilson Glnny 65, 167 Greg 48. 161. 162 Mork 65. 157 Wolf Lucille 67 Wolfe Jeonnie 48 Liso Sondro 65, 167 Woodward John 57. 160, 161. 162 Wurdinger Denise 65 Y York Archie 152 Lori 48 Young Jock 10. 69, 140. 144. 169 Richord 69. 144 158 Z Zostera Steve 65. 89 Zehring Pom 50. 57. 100. 114. 167 Zimerer Greg 57 Zimmerman Oruce 00. 48. 100. 102, 110 Mike 65. 144 Sheri 65. 147 Zocholl Tim 152 Zulkoski Robbie 65. 157 Zuroski Kelly 65 Zywlec Amy 48 lndex 191 One hundred ninery-rwo poges overflowing with pictures, stories, ond memories Is nor on eosy job to do. For, besides those ingredients, o lot of rime, enduronce, ond sweor went in, ond I certoinly couldn't hove done it olone. I give most of the credit for this occomplishmenr to the ossisronr editor, Kothy Hogge, ond to the sroff, Renee Groke. Chris Reynoldson, Rhondo Seipel, Lourie Kush, Pom Merrick, ond Kris Hoff. Also, mony rhonks to the sroff phoro- gropher. Ric Korlin, ond to Steve Soboto who put In o lot of hord work during the second semester. Of course, our odvisor. Suson Lom- phieor, olso provided much help ond odvice throughout the yeor ond I thank her. I'd like to give o speciol thank you to our artist, Marilyn Kucero, for oil she's done for us. ond olso to Jeon Derlefsen, the art teacher, for her help. Wolsworrh Publishing sent a couple of great representatives, Mike Diffenderfer ond Greg Adorns, who helped us our more than once when we were in o bind. I would olso like to express my appreciation to the photography studios for providing us with senior photos— Anderson, Foul, Frieze, ond Senior. Also, rhonks to Jock Martin Studio for the sophomore ond junior mugshors. The Columbus Telegram olso helped us out with world events photos ond some sports pictures. Finally, rhonks to oil the staff, faculty, ond students of Columbus High School for providing the memories to fill the poges of the 1983-84 annual. You've mode this yeor o great one. Rta-ciCUx Editor 192 Colophon mWALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY