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

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ur four dimen- sions. It's some- thing special and unique, and we keep adding style to it. This non-stop evolution was respon- sible for such motions as the freshmen moving into the high schools this year, adding a fourth group in class compe- titions. Through all this crowd of new faces, we see moments such as a blackout through- out the school in October. To be in the resource area or the cafeteria was all right, but in the chemistry lab was an- other story. While holding a test tube of hydrochloric acid in pitch black with someone sreaming was over all kind of funny. People were lighting their bunsen burner to see, commented Senior Kathi Corbin. Soon spirits moved up to- ward the fun and frolic of Turkey Day, November 23. Trouble began when some- one let a live chicken into the school during sixth mod. The thrown eggs, splashed shampoo, s p I u r t e d shaving cream, and spattered ketchup on lockers all added up. This was high school? With the memories of these moments that occured to the everyday student, the curiosity of future exper- iences was still pushing out- ward. Not a day went by with- out something exciting or someone new to see. These moments are just part of ex- ploring our dimension. by Marge Goodwin Getting into the spirit of the East- North game are Senior April Neth and Junior Amy Stone. As a typical scene after school each day, the students crowd on their bus to ”escape the humdrum. The hardest part was adjusting to the crowd- ed hallways, and stair- ways. stated Junior Greg Brown. They also seem too young to be in high school, stated Junior Lance Davis. Opening Exploring 2