Columbus East High School - Altis Yearbook (Columbus, IN)

Page 11 text:

 Senior cords is a really neat idea. It gives peo- ple a chance to show others what we're in. It's different from anything any other Senior Class has done. It's for seniors only, stated Senior Laurie Flaherty. As a ”healthy cheerleader for the girls' Powderpuff game is Senior Scott Kirchoff, known as Big Bertha. Beyond Opening Recreating the 50's and setting an example for Senior Cords are Phil Miller and Donna Calvin. Hamming it up is Junior Chris Eggers who enjoys making people smile dur- ing a concert choir rehearsal. School spirit comes alive as Junior Chris Eggers ”dresses for the occa- sion during the East-North basket- ball game.

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In the festive spirit during a Spanish party are Sophomores Vicki Stone- cipher, Robb Bonebrake, and Julie Schoellkopf. Precision artwork is necessary for a perfect painting as Sophomore Dwight Wheeler creates his colors. eyond the rumble of students run- ning away from the cafeteria to make their next class, be- yond the re- source floor where one day Mr. An- drew Gal- braith yelled Get away from me at the students walking around, and beyond the chatter of the new typewriter in Mrs. Janet McKinney's office, there ex- ists another dimension to East. Putting aside the changes and opinions of each individual, we can see a personality. Activities that bring out a true personality are East- North athletic games. Spirits rose during football season when we victoriously crushed the Bulldogs. During the East- North basketball contest, though, the Olympians were sadly defeated by two points, but only after five overtimes. School rivalry had its effect upon the students with the dwindling school spirit from then on. Sometimes school rivalry interferes with the true basics of the game, stat- ed Sopho- more Todd Meredith. We do need some enthu- s i a s m , though. Expres- sions and styles ex- ploded be- yond the average student-in-class- learning belief. Clubs, organi- zations, or just the gang were active beyond any ste- reotype. Whether it was the singing at the downtown Commons at Christmas by the choral groups or just the welding in shop class by the industrial arts students, we were exploring every aspect of our East personality — and beyond. by Marge Goodwin As an example of low-cost spirit competition, North High School uses the asbestos situation as a theme by their face masks. School rivalry is worth it because North thinks they're better than us, stated Junior Kelli Turn- er. The winning school should be supported by all the community, stated Junior Jason Wolfe. Opening 6 Beyond

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he summer sun with vacations in Florida, the Home- coming Dance, and the After— Prom party with break dancing are part of the student life in some form or another. Events which are remembered in dia- ries, scrapbooks and with smiles are all just the center of our focal point — memo- ries. A typical scene during late July for most area families is the 4-H fair, a moment for Midway cruising. Coming in from the rain with style is Senior Cyndy Jessup who rowes to go out during lunch. Perfection, mood, and color are cre- ated by the Marching Olympians during district contest. Student Life 8