Ames High School - Spirit Yearbook (Ames, IA)

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NO WAY HOME. After early dismissal for a storm, the phones broke down and no one could call ftoraride. Parents who came after their children found a mob scene in the lobby. LAST REGISTRATION. Tim Holtz has schedule changes typed as Jane Espenson makes a re- Quest. o ae Vor -— oon m Lopes A RC S Wee cod To Ae o o mum o0 o. be + 4. NO CARE HAIR. Because of the cast on her broken arm, Mrs. LoAnn Campbell found hav- ing her hair french braided an easy way To eliminate styling it daily. QUIET PROTEST. In early 70's style, students with second period free line the social studies hall to protest the new hall policy. The sit-in got the administration's attention, but did not change the policy. Opening 3

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STROKE, STROKE. Students who THE BIG T. Dave Martin races tc didn't want to take swimminghad homeroom to avoid being count the option of taking a competen- ed tardy. Four tardies meant 45 cy fest. days in RSH, Certain memories remain unchanged The homecoming game almost wasn't. As late as sixth period there was still some question as to whether the game would go on. Vandals had climbed a 60-foot tower and sliced the lines to the stadium lights. Rumors buzzed through the school as stu- dents tried to guess what would actually happen. Some predicted a 4:30 kickoff, while others foresaw a forfeit. Still more thought the game would be postponed. The seriousness of the situation was etched IN the minds of all students, whether they were seniors worried about their last home- fi. S 2 er coming or sophomores anxious for their first. P'S Mh. s v. ————— — City officials were able to repair the dam- $ Nu. o 4 : age in time for the game to proceed as planned. After rushing to homeroom to avoid ex- ceeding the stricter limit of four tardies, which had been reduced from the previous limit of six, students were greeted with the announcements. Starting off the barrage were Mr. Wiliam Ripp's thoughts for the day. Groans filled the air in the homerooms where teachers chose to read these witty comments. These gems were followed by a new addition, the lunch entrees. Visions of such delicacies as turkey reubens, sauer- kraut pizza, and pork gravy on whipped po- tatoes brought as many groans as the Opening thoughts. Sl) Se ARASH ASR i 2 Opening

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MUSICAL DISPLAY. Hard work pays off as the band polishes off a crowd-pleasing half-time routine with an AHS. “Se, NET 2 : r SP fodd ib. ke lE ipiis CEM GIVING. Dressed in a tuxedo, Linda Wilson de- ivers a surprise bouquet of balloons. The new balloon service was popular among students a oe to help their friends celebrate any occasion. D @ Fan 7 we 3. m — EF: , , Aem RECEIVING. Amy Peters displays the colorful gift she received from her big sis, Kelly O'Berry. THRILL OF VICTORY. Elated by the team's de- feat of Fort Dodge, the sophomore players run joyfully from the field. 4 Opening