Ames High School - Spirit Yearbook (Ames, IA)

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We, weg Anthropology added; language lab more available to students Although they remained essentially the same, both the Language and the Social Studies Departments saw minor changes to update their programs. These changes followed the general trend of opening up facilities to students and making courses more relevant. ao س‎ ty i v. = 2 a T سو ص ے‎ a — MÀ TTT n tm a i E a UR I m As did many rooms, the language lab saw a transition this year. Formerly em- ployed only during class time, the new lab took the form of an IMC, always open for individual use. Students assisted in running the equipment, which played up to four different tapes at one time. خسم کے ھگ۳کھھ اکت سے cdi e‏ ir wg ef, AC DEE‏ ۔ The addition of Anthropology to the Social Studies Department proved to be an overpopulated success as students hoped to understand themselves as both a part of their culture and apart from their culture. ` j i 7۲ , ۹ 0 1 ` ——'án!————————' -:-———————————Á——— E ` EE EE A E e E ہ--سمموووسسوہ‎ The Anthropology class greatly enjoyed its feast, but Rick Reger questions whether he got as much as Eric Crump and Cindy Larson. First you break the egg—one-handed of course... Mr. Ammann shows Barbie Kestel the art of souffles. a SÉ i m M 8 E ANDY WARD A special report on pollution is musically presented in American Government by John Alexander, Bob Crawford and Tom Schattauer. LARRY KATZ 26

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Journalism changes curriculum, drama nas new staff Both journalism and drama classes were changed this year. Perhaps the most striking change was in the format of the WEB, which became a four-page tabloid distributed to everyone at the school on Fridays, before its appearance in the Ames Tribune. An introductory journalism course was added this year, putting out the news letter to parents as a project. After first semester, the Applied Journalism course became the WEB production class. Both instructors were new this year in the Drama Department. They were Mr. Wayne Hansen, head, and Mr. Jack Gil- bertson. Drama classes included instruc- tion in acting techniques and production of several plays. LARRY KATZ DAVE SCHULZE Members of Mr. Gilbertson's Beginning Drama class present Dylan Thomas's Under Milk Wood. 25

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Ole! The patter of little feet fills the halls as Liz Pier and the rest of the Spanish class practice their hat dancing. Let me shake your hand!” Mr. Everett Mays congratulates juniors on their knowledge of American Black history. Sh Se. E or x Sa ٦ او‎ | i - - K Ee eig ntc d ۱ - y ] T E vw J Ay X dp, e e ۱ 1 ANDY 5 GORDIE MEYER CHARLIE KEY The History IMC proved to be not only a good place to study but also excellent for informal discussions. 27 | PF P,