Ames High School - Spirit Yearbook (Ames, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1983 volume:

| Contents d AT Student Lafe................. 25.0 ДГ L Highlights the many special events and activities that affected students throughout the year. — =. „ Between the lines ..............—. ДООЛ И Looks closely at the often overlooked people whose contributions went unnoticed. SPOTS Ee Records heartbreaking losses, amazing come- if backs and consistent performances of determined Е athletes. Organizations eege Captures the many facets of the groups and activities that add variety to Ames High. | | | | | Academuics................ сни Compiles the teachers, staff and curricula that keep Ames High running. Classes... eire enne roro ETE Studies the individual and common qualities ot the three classes. Advertising ............. ient КАП АП Presents a collection of Ames merchants who support high school activities. Index, Credits and Closing...........268-288 Ties together the many accomplishments that made the year unique. të: free ت ا‎ mts LT a ® hd | і. |: a |: 17 ІМС ALTERNATIVE. Jeff Munsinger | SPIRIT 8 2 а� а Layth Tabatabai find the courtyard а more appealing option than spending the period indoors. n both sides f the line Lë Ames High School 20th and Ridgewood Ames, lowa 50010 = = ә. A Volume 71 Title “BUM DEAL. John Voss sits in Restricted Study Hall. Towards the end of the semester many students found it wasn't hard to exceed the four tardy limit. DUAL ROLE. Mr. Keith Hilmer lectures during his Trig. class while his daughter Jennifer takes notes, Jennifer often took advantage of her father’s help with homework. QUICK CHANGE ARTIST. Michelle Johnston gets ready for class after swimming. Sophomores were divided alphabetically by their last names. Those forced to take swimming first quarter had to meet new classmates with wet hair. | CRAMMING. Kathy Gschneidner goes over her old calculus tests to study for her — | final. For many students, their score on final exams could change the outcome of their course grade. SWEET VICTORY. Coach Kirk Daddow is hoisted to the shoulders of his elated team after they defeated second-ranked Cedar Falls. mE WM Ga E CERTUM $= ews СЫ PS 2 3 EE Rm me UU, Qum Seen 2-7 ӘБ. АДЛ Ыг 7 zi we _ I The crowd roared as kicker Brian Bo- f linger jogged onto the field. The ball Í was snapped, and the pigskin wobbled through the uprights. A lone three points stood on the score - Í board, but that was all it took. The team that had lost to Carroll-Kuemper spent three hours in pouring rain while their orange and black uniforms turned a LS Е - P ge s.. LET sd үү — ` i} Hy = Мору. г muddy gray and came back to beat sec- ond-ranked Cedar Falls at Homecoming. From one week of agonizing defeat to the next in joyous victory, the Ames High football team had been on both sides of the line. Teachers began checking the 1,136 stu- dents for attendance: stragglers slammed Situations fit more than one category their locker doors and dashed for home- room as strains of KCCQ warned of the impending tardy bell. The four-tardies-and-then-Restricted Study Hall policy sent many unlikely candidates to RSH. Sitting in Restricted Study Hall, National Merit Finalist Eric Lassila weighed the options between Yale and Purdue. Chris Ewan was one of several juniors who crossed the line into predominantly senior classes. Sometimes the seniors gave me a hard time, but it wasn't my fault, said Ewan of trying to adjust to senior classes. Shannon McCoy managed to schedule band, orchestra, South Pacific and foot- ball at the same time. “Sometimes I'd have games that would coincide with play practice, but they scheduled around me, McCoy said. Although he was busy, he felt, “If you gave IOO per cent in one activity, it car- ried over to the others; you still gave all you had. In the gym, many students cheered for athletes participating in Ames' 18 varsi- ty sports while others sat upstairs in the IMC thanking God and Dr. Farrar for the extra time to do their homework during the pep assembly. Many students were forced to choose between supporting athletics and aca- n both sides f the line demics. If I had a test, I'd skip the assembly, said Gretchen Elder. Students found that daily situations as well as their long-range goals had two sides. Circumstances put them on one side or the other. The challenge was met, though, when- ever someone broke the barrier and ex- celled DUAL PREPARATIONS, Participating in a high school sport as a freshman prepared Mari Wittmer as a swimmer and in taking the plunge into high school. KICK OFF. The sophomore football team opens the Carroll- Kuemper game. Ames went on to defeat the Knights for their third win of the season. Ч � dE hb RT ege Е Е f � , We [1 ' E 1 d L '4 = à d «=, EN . [y L E Г + б , B B we NU и a Fe CHECKING IT OVER. Jane Showers goes through post- checkout after her first bout with self-scheduling. Many sopho- mores were apprehensive about registration. 4 N | ) HELPING OUT. Kelly Burrell lets out a yell as she cheers along with the sophomore cheerleaders during a fall pep assembly. CROSSING THE LINE. D.C. Murphy gives his all in the final yards before the chute. гаиа ee Opening n both sides STUDENT LIFE f س سه س — Ethel Fromm slid into the dining room chair. Dinner had already begun; ten minutes later she was out the door and on her way to the basketball game. “I didn’t see much of my family; sometimes I went for three days without talking to them for more than five minutes,” she confessed. Some students found that their involvement in activities made it difficult to attend other school-sponsored events. The girls’ basketball теат had an away game the night of the Mistletoe Dance. Karen Michaud was able to go for twenty minutes after they returned, but said, I wanted to go for the whole thing; school dances were always fun, and when you didn't go, you thought you missed out. If something hap- 9 pened you said to yourself, ‘I wish I would have been there.’ The choice between participating and spectating gave stu- dents the opportunity to be on both sides of the line. SOME TOOK PLANNING WHILE OTHERS WERE SURPRISES. Director Janet Fanslow and cast members Kathryn Smith and John Ingram spent many hours refining their one act play. While the honor of being in a one act play required time and effort, the title of Homecoming Queen was given by the student body. Most of the ele- ments of a play were expected, but Homecoming Queen Jenny Cox and her parents weren’t able to parade around the track due to the rain. tudent life 5 TAKING A BREAK. Many Ames High students participated in RAGBRAI X. The five-day trip was an inexpensive and fun way to break the summer routine. CATCHING RAYS. Kyle Roho- vit lays out at the Briardale Square pool. Rohovit was one of the few who had a pool available without charge. шь... A Summer sw e е á P А rd ” | di + wt ' EE e СУ Lack of funds limited choice In the summer, many Ames High students were busy with full or part-time jobs, but others could not find jobs or did not wish to work. “It took me so long to find a job,” explained Jeff White, that by the time I got one it wasn't summer anymore. | For those students who didn't work, a lack of money often limited their summer activities. As Mike Dwyer said of his favorite sport, “То play golf takes money, so I couldn't play | as much as I would have liked to. ' Another activity that took money was swimming. Be- | cause of the expensive prices of Ames pools, many students NEU � т к=� . с сй DE e eee си went elsewhere. Betsy Cornette was one such person. “I didn't have the money to go swimming in Ames, so I went to Peterson's Pit. It was а lot more fun anyway. Troy Evans agreed, “The pools were too crowded and expensive, but Peterson's was great. Something else that cost next-to-nothing was the family vacation, mainly because Mom and Dad footed the bill. In spite of this, many students could relate to what Rod Hammonds had to say. I didn't have as much money to spend on vacation this year, he lamented. Other cheap activities included the Summerfest Street Dance, many sports, and, if a student was lucky, the most inexpensive activity of all — a job. NEAR EXHAUSTION, Andrew Abian takes a break from training for cross country. Abian decided to go out for cross country to build up strength and endurance for wrestling. SUMMER SAILING. Nina Leacock, Jennifer Hilmer, and Coach Mike Wittmer prepare to sail in Wittmer's Hobie Cat during the swim team sailing party at Big Creek. Even though buying a sailboat was expensive, after the initial cost, sailing was free. WORKIN’. Jane Spurgeon makes sure all the clothes are in order while working at County Seat. Although some students had summer jobs, others looked for work but could not find it. Summer ( EE CALCULATING CATALOGS. Mrs. Peg Jacobsen plugs the cir- culation records into the IMC's PET. Using the computer allowed librarians to keep close tabs on all of their materials. Fy, Computers Video ы —— ما‎ o — Video gadgets invaded society In the midst of studying for their college-prep courses, students were reminded that computers were becoming more advanced, and pretty soon humans would no longer be needed in the world. Thus, their studying would eventu- ally be considered in vain. Rather than honoring a person as Man of the Year , Time magazine dubbed the computer as “Machine of the Year , which made possible candidates for the “Man of the Year award furious. American households were hard-hit by the craze, and over 4-9 billion dollars were used in the purchase of home computers. From balancing checkbooks to playing an invi- gorating game of Pacman, the machines proved to be quite useful for just about anyone. “All I used it for was to play games on, admitted senior Lisa Carney, whose parents bought a computer which was programmed to keep track ot their bills. Schools also became infected by the disease. INot only was the science IMC constantly packed with Computer Science students, but the Media Center began filing their records on a computer too. Eventually it saved time when we got the books oriented into the system, commented librarian Mrs. Dorothy Brown. “It was a very efficient method, however. and we really liked it. Children were especially taken back by computers. My little sister's form of entertainment is much different than what I would have been doing at her age. Where I would be playing basketball and that type of stuff, she plays on our computer, commented senior D.C. Murphy. Computers are corrupting the minds of children, agreed Curtis Pike in reference to his seventh grade brother's computer com- pulsion. mE———Ó—————————————————A—ÓÓÓA—ÀA—ÀASÁ— ———Ó———— 5 MACHINE OVER MAN. Mark Connolly explores the TIME magazine in which the computer was named “Machine of the Year”. erent oem ae. mmm —— ám n —— e ru a mcam o FE al afa соь Ce — — Con fu m EG cm Co geg .— o mme Jj. tm m - - ——Ó тту VIDEO HANGOUT. Located о� Chamberlain Avenue in Campus- town, Dark Star proved to be a popular hangout for elementary through college students. The interior was adorned with futuristic decor, with the hall of mirrors being the main attraction. “РАС” AGED FUN. Game cartridges allowed arcade enthusiasts to р! iv their favorite video games in their own homes. Manv felt this was an advantage because they didn't have to waste quarters at the machines which ippeared in restaurants, theatres, and other businesses. gp: ` TH BEI n М v e : ; ` US aam A cf | f 1 4 n rumes К 6. game program ` کے Tete чу С RS Y UECESSPS. e jake CUTE MEC SACR SO ENTERTAINMENT ALTER- NATIVE. Rather than flipping on the boob tube to а regular television show, some found actively participat- ing in video entertainment more enjoy- able than watching old re-runs. Tammi O'Neal plays Donkey Kong on her family's TV. Computers ‘Video | —— — — Se | 11 SOPHOMORE SURPRISE. Traci Bird picks up a gift from her Big Sis. Presents ranged from breakfast in homeroom to balloon bouquets deliv- ered in school. First day EET WIL - UU р YT І e - EN À (hd gd Sa e м : муф у - DESSEN - 4 WK nte х tege سے اا‎ o Like kindergarteners on their first day of school, the sopho- mores looked forward to high school with dread and antici- pation. Jenny Pasley claimed she was scared to go to high school. She thought there would be more homework in the classes. For most sophomores any first day jitters were relieved after registration. Seniors helped sophomores, who were con- fused by self-scheduling, choose their class periods. Albert Sadanaga said, It was great. Some upperclassman picked out my whole schedule for me. The Big Sis-Little Sis program helped soothe the first day for sophomore girls. The Big Sisses left presents for their Little Sisses in homeroom and in one or two of their classes. “Tt was nice to know that at least one upperclassman didn't hate me, said Molly Craft. Except for going to the wrong classroom or going to the wrong period, the first few days of high school weren't as horrid as most sophomores had imagined. Nancy Osten- First day settled apprehension dorf said that the senior rail and sophomore pinball weren't what they were put up to be. She found it easy to walk through the lobby without being harassed. Sophomore tradition was carried out in other areas. Sopho- more cheerleaders were warned at tryouts and at the prac- tices that followed, that they would probably be “chowed” at some of the assemblies. Seniors up held tradition by chanting, “Puppy Chow for a full year, til she’s full grown!” at pep assemblies. At a few of the assemblies, the sophomore cheerleaders were showered by actual Puppy Chow. Ellen Tait said, “We all expected it. It was really kind of fun. I know that ГЇЇ do it when I'm a senior. Sophomores who survived their first few weeks of school began to enjoy it, despite the occ asional yell of “SCOFF” in the halls. Susan Colwell agreed, “The first two days were hard but once you figure out what your teachers wanted then it was easier.” Lengt, — aulae - کے ےک‎ а а e a ее е е j i f : | ` 1 H WELCOME WAGON, Marla Stockdale and Kris Childs are greeted è Cb. their first day by gifts from their Big Sisses. Little Sisses met their Big 5 isses on Discovery Night. Little Sisses were brought to Minsky's wearing m D oe ze per sacks and blindfolds tor the pizza party. EXPERIENCE COUNTS. Senior David Orth helps Mark Laurent organize his schedule at sophomore self-scheduling. mme —— жеш NËT ET ET 1 —_- Ze 2 - — X A — Em о чү — — © Oat See ANNE E акты� ык аж FIRST DAY BLUES. Richie Chieves listens and takes notes in Biology during his first day of school. For most sophomores, the first day of class was just an introductory look at what the rest of the year would be like. Teachers handed out grading scales and course outlines. SOPHOMORE CONFUSION. Mark Laurent receives assistance scheduling his classes from upperclassman Dave Orth. WATCH THE BIRDIE. Brenda Plakans smiles for the camera while getting her I.D. picture taken. Student I.D.’s were used as library cards. First day ОМ HER TOES. Cam Kottman | warms up in the Robert Thomas dance studio. Private dance lessons were a popular activity for many students. READING THE SIGNS. Molly Homer and her father talk to each other with sign language, which they learned through a night school course. ә”. PRESSING MATTERS. Tom Daulton checks his print in the art room. Art classes at the Octagon were а good way to improve art skills, Many students took advantage ot the opportunity Community City stressed more education Although school ended at 3:20, education for many Ames High students continued. There were several reasons why students took outside PERFECTLY PERPENDICU- LAR. David Lynch practices on the parallel bars. Ames High didn’t have a classes. Many took a certain class because it was not avail- able in the Ames High curriculm. boys’ gymnastics team so he practiced Some Ames High students took advantage of education in with ISU. the community because they had exhausted all the learning possibilities in a certain area at Ames High. “I took some classes at Iowa State University after taking all the math | and physics that Ames High had to offer, explained Steve eee Hou. Some student attended classes in addition to similar courses at Ames High. Dance was a popular choice, but: indepen- dent teachers and franchises took advantage of the boom- ing interest in aerobics. “I felt excerising to music was beneficial,” said Mrs. Darlene Impecoven, attendance sec- retary. Chris Block summed it all up by saying “Ames High didn’t offer enough for everyone’s interests, and my interests lie elsewhere. Taking classes outside of Ames High exposed me to people I had to deal with in everyday life. 7 ZE anb ER x 1i � DIC E VO uo wit b — STEPPING UP. Steve Hsu walks up to the ISU physics building to DOUBLE FIDDLE. Jennifer Taylor listens to her teacher's advice at take a sophomore physics class. It was convenient to have the university in а lesson. Many band and orchestra students took private lessons in Ames so that those who had taken all that Ames High had to offer could addition to the lessons provided by the school to give their performances continue their education while taking other courses at Ames High. an extra boost. Community VROOM! VROOM! Tom Daul- ton ind Pam Bra kelsberg heer at the 2 | + + dau $ ‚ Frida: arternoon | ne ASSEMBLY MEAL. Kath; (ter the senior swimmers ish. Earlier. Marl ee O Ва e e — سے ےی‎ Rt m - E а auia me |. |: p | | I ! | | Oe M PR —— سے‎ e ] m | і OO 4 L ` ' А i Spirit peaked at SOY game On the way to the homecoming game, students smiled with satisfaction at the sight of houses buried in toilet paper. Ма� у students and cheerleaders stayed out until early f morning to make sure that everv football player received | ргорег treatment. Thursdav night was the ignition of homecoming spirit, starting with the coronation. Evidence of participation in | homecoming activities ıncluded decorated halls, painted windows, and a pep assembly. Luis Suarez said, “Corona- ! non really brought the fans together. People got rowdv and | ready for the pame. And ready they were. The scoreboard read Ames 3, Cedar Falls O as the clock and fans counted off the final seconds of the game. Students, much like the rain, flooded the field to exchange muddy hugs of excitement with the team. AHS had just pulled off а victorv over second-ranked | Cedar Falls. The team carred Coach Kirk Daddow off the T field. and screams echoed from the locker room as fans Í made their way from the field. Nancy McVeigh thought that the dance after the game was also a success. She summed it up saying, “We played a super game and then celebrated with a great homecoming dance. ARTIST AT WORK. The afternoon sun pours through windows as Molly Putzier paints the glass in the upper gym breezeway. Del Meyers and Kristi Obrecht won the window painting contest with the theme “We'll beat them in the end.” A -E 1 das. | . s d p Е Е Сй. В ! ў 7 A ща К с ul 2 ` OW? ce MS. DOWN THE AISLE. А! | lausner escorts Jenny Cox to the Stage at coronation ceremonies. HOMECOMING COURT. Front row: Pam Brackelsberg, Jenny Cox, Karen Strating, То� Stilwell, Ka- ren Holthaus, Jill Atherly. Second row: Bob Gostomski, Al Hausner, Mike Dry, Craig McKinney, Steve Bultena, Dave Wandling. b SURPRISE! Tori Stilwell reacts to the announcement of her homecoming candidacy on the Friday before Home- coming. MUMS THE WORD. Steve For- ster and Tom Daulton sell homecom- ing mums to raise moncy for cheerlead- ing uniforms. Homecoming AGAINST THE DRAFT. Gary Ecklund expresses his views against the dratt. The Student Council sponsored E Ф . � assemblies tor and against the draft. FUNDRASIER. Tim Thomas, Steve Mi Call, and Dave Johnson perform a number at an assembly arranged by the Student Council to raise monev for a new sound system. Tim Wilson was the drummer for the group that ended their concert with a popular song by the Clash. Variety drew more students Ames High students exercised their right under the first amendment to assemble peacetully. They gathered for pep assemblies as well as Student Council-sponsored assemblies. Sometimes students got out of hand when they threw Puppy Chow at the sophomore cheerleaders, ог when Mark Stokka bit the head off a live fish. Coach Kirk Daddow’s Drive For Five football team brought spirit back into the student body, and their support was strong throughout the year. The cheerleaders didn't always show up in their uniforms. They dressed up in costumes for Halloween, and Christmas, and wore army clothes for another assembly to add a change of pace. Not everyone went to the pep assemblies. “It was a wonderful opportuni- ty to go home, stated senior Jodi Johnson. There were many options for students who didn’t attend the pep assemblies. They could go to the IMC to study. or the cafeteria to talk. Seniors could use their open campus privileges to leave school. The Student Council sponsored four assemblies dealing with two issues that concerned Ames students; censorship and the draft. The Student Council adopted a policy to schedule assemblies in pairs to represent the viewpoints of both sides of an issue. Steve Asnin commented, “It’s impor- tant to show people both sides, even if one side is wrong. However special time was not allotted for these assemblies. The students had to be excused from class if they wanted to attend the assemblies. eno e EE EE SHOWING TEAM SPIRIT. Members of the Ames High School varsity football team cheer on fellow team members at a pep assembly. | eam captains informed the crowd of their team’s upcoming events. Е e , pee 4 eM 7 am 4 мз� ۹ gute s i Lë 7 at А Ж. ANS Io uy ny Art e, . i a. me Horner show their acrobatic skills at a tall pep assembly, Ames High cheerleaders held many practices over the summer months so that they | ` І - г R would à prepared tO Go the varous litts at assemblies GIVE A CHEER. The cheerleaders vet the crou d motivated at à pep assem bh Although thes tried to do manv new and iInnovatis Či heers they often found that the old standard cheers were the best because the student body could cheer along too |! RAISING THE РЕР. Cheerleaders Pam Brackelsberg and Kevin é v, . ET M. - . LJ с Ф x� . a a H į A ы $ - Е x m if t M € H 9 Lë Мр: y жү МАА UV ди М ч = К Е кт e e á- Т - д P P = - f Е 1 Iid m i} ps os ` т� a Bit or: NEU C Е КР i d к” $ KA y ; АА. + E, d - y 4 سا‎ Е “ Pu diio oot v BUILDING THE EXCITE- MENT. The boys of the Ames High cheersquad build a high tower of hu- man bodies to excite the crowd at a fall pe р assem bl V. CONCERNED WITH CENSORSHIP. Senior John Grant speaks with Mr. John Hartog, a speaker concerned with human secular- ism. These assemblies gave students a chance to express their opinions, Assemblies CHANGING HER MIND. Nellie Forbush (Susan Thompson) agrees to marry Emil de Becque (Tim Thomas) as he explains his pase CONFLICTS OF LOVE. Nellie and Lt. Cable (Tim Rood) true, gle with moral and racial conflicts RETURNING HOME ALIVE. Emil de Be que (Tim Thomas) arrives home safely from his spy mission and is warmly greeted by Nellie Forbush (Su- san | hompson м ho realizes how ‘ | S much she loves him Mn A ۴ D :— =. = WASH THAT MAN, Nellie For- bush declares to nurses how she's going to Wash That Man Right Out of AMAA н. M —-— 2‏ — س Her Hair!” The chorus of nurses, dancers and sailors made up most of the cast. A lot of time was spent with Sue Immel choreographing their move- ments. ——Ó., „. , Imm u SENDING HER FLOWERS. Emil sends flowers to Nellie by way of Billis (Shannon McCoy) after a misunderstanding. ALSO IN LOVE. Bloody Mary (Julie Ford) tries to talk Lt. Cable (Tim Rood) into proposing to her daughter Liat. Liat (Shannon Mar- tin) does an exotic dance to entice Lt. Cable. Martin worked with choreographer Sue Immel to perfect her dance. = mm ran EE АНН E — O n———— р _ e — REMIS am eq m t Dt n m D ж” я a wi usical sailed after five years. This year, the Ames High drama department set afloat a new production. They presented the musical South Pacif- ic, by Rodgers and Hammerstein. Musicals weren't totally new to Ames High. They used to be done every three years. However, it had been five years since Ames High produced a musical. Chip Wass, a senior who played Colonel Bracket, said, “They were going to do a musical my sophomore year, but not enough people tried out. South Pacific was set in a group of small, tropical islands in the South Pacific during World War II. Nellie Forbush, a nurse and officer in the U.S. Navy, was stationed there. She fell in love with а wealthy, French planter, Emil de Becque (Tim Thomas). He had moved to the islands years before when he accidently killed a man. Lt. Cable (Tim Rood) went to the islands to recruit Emil for a dangerous spy mission. Other characters included Bloody Mary (Julie Ford), а native business woman ; Liat (Shannon Martin), her daughter; Billis (Shannon McCoy), a zany sailor; and the navy nurses and sailors. Cast members had mixed feelings about South Pacific. Sophomore Susan Thompson played Nellie Forbush. “When I tried out, I didn't think I had a chance at getting a lead part. It was great! I really had a lot of fun!” she commented. Junior Tim Thomas felt that it was a fabulous production. But thank Hades they only do it every three years!” he added. Wass commented, “I don't like musicals, but people like to see them. It's unfortunate that we don't have as many people come to all our other plays. Shannon McCoy, a sophomore, played Billis, a fun-loving, crazy sailor. He summed up many cast members’ feelings about the performance by saying, “It was demanding, trying, and hard, but lots of fun, mainly because of the special people in it. e � Е 4 “f . Ы + . Ramen mm чө 4 . سے‎ snl P m gf eg, ccm fg а MEETING THE FAMILY. Emil introduces his two children bv his first marriage to Nellie as the French Servant (Lee Graham) looks on, Musical e ANY TROUBLE? Fans listen to Lindsey Buckingham while he per- forms at the UNI-Dome. WHO'S THAT? It’s no mirage, Stevie “М; ks does one ot Fleetwood Mac's biggest hits at the concert which had to be resc heduled after Nicks be- came ill at an earlier concert date on the tour oncert' Variety of shows enjoyed by all I wouldn't have missed it for the world, was Lynne Cleasby's comment after she saw Olivia INewton-John at Hilton in September, 1982. Newton-John was just one of a few big name recording stars who appeared on the concert scene in Iowa during the 1982-83 school year. Other stars such as Chicago, Fleetwood Mac, Diana Ross, and the Who all gave concerts either at Hilton Coliseum in Ames or at the UNI-Dome in Cedar Falls. Some students traveled as far as Cedar Rapids to see a show. Students camped out, stood in line, skipped class, and got restricted study hall to pay an average front row seat price of $15. Ronnie Toporek commented, “Ticket prices were becoming too outrageous,” somehow though they still managed to find the money. Tad Nowlin had this to say about the Stray Cats, “It was great not paying so much money for tickets and still get a show worth so much more.” The big names in show business weren't the only ones who brought their talent to Iowa. The Stray Cats, Adam Ant, Joan Jett, and the Clash performed as well. These tickets weren't nearly as expensive and, in Liz Wassmuth's words, The Joan Jett concert was awesome, totally excellent. Some students went to extreme measures to get their tick- ets. Michele Bogue and Lynn Randall skipped class so that they could get tickets for the Diana Ross concert. Michele said Diana Ross was the boss; we had to get in on the action. ` Sophomore Stacy Setterberg commented, “The Oakridge Ow . — LT à Doys concert was a combination of country, pop, and rock. It had something for everybody. As the 1982-83 school year came to a close, the students who went to the concerts felt fortunate to have a place like the Hilton Coliseum so close to attend many big concerts. JAMMING. Roger Daltry hits the UINI-Dome in the Who's last tour concert, The Who. considered one of the top bands ever, came to Cedar Falls in October. The light show was considered one of the finest. Ма� у Ames High students left school early to get in line for the floor seats. HARD TO CHOOSE. Jim Duke and a Musicland employee hunt through the bins looking for an album. Many students preferred to buy albums rather than buy concert tickets because an album offered repeated listening. Others bought albums after concerts they liked. | Jl ul o Re m | Sanije Amm gë Á o -— 0 -- de c‏ — س JCC,————— e —— ь a cg a Sea е P HARMONIZING. The harmony of the Crosby, Stills and Nash concert pleased a diverse crowd at Hilton. People of all ages enjoyed their music aS if has spanned three decades. LET’S GET PHYSICAL. Olivia Newton-John sports an ISU t-shirt while working out with her band | his t-shirt especially fired up local Cyclone fans. OL IVIA, Olivia Newton-John cuts loose with her hit song Heart At tack , She was named the top record- ing artist of. 1952. LOVE ME TOMORROW, Chi. Cay o play $ a favorite for the tull-house crowd at Hilton. Chicago's concert brought together new and old tans. Concerts — rM ——— WORK OF ART. Wearing her haberdashery-inspired blouse and sweater, Sonja Powers examines art work by Chip Wass in the Ames High art gallery. The tuxedo look had great success, complete with the traditional bow ties and pinstripes and the newly added feminine ruffles. ¦ 1 = = , P! age, = RISING TREND. Ros North shows off a style from the sixties. Mini- skirts had a revival and became popular with many Ames High students. Fashion TAKIN’ IT EASY. Vernon Johnson, attired in the Country Gentle- man look, a classic style from England, relaxes in the fine arts wing. New fashions came from old Although latest fashion trends often appeared original, they were many times inspired by or borrowed from past styles. Returning fashions ranged from the prairie look complete with ruffles and lace to the mini-skirts of the 1960's. “I really liked the prairie clothes because they made me feel pretty, explained Amy Powers. Some ‘new’ styles were taken from the past, but still others were influenced by the mode of certain groups. These borrowed looks extended from sportswear and legwarmers from athletes and dancers to haberdashery borrowed from men. Classics had always been around, but many had been updat- ed. One example of this was the Country Gentleman look, classic menswear influenced by Chariots of Fire and Brideshead Revisited. Denise Cakerice worked at a local clothing store, so she had the opportunity to view the latest trends. “Clothing styles run in cycles. Something new you may have seen at our store might have been offered to your parents or grandpar- ents when they were our age. After all, wasn’t the present built on the past? CLASSIC COMBO. Jenny Ostrum displays one style of classic dress. While jeans were still popular, many students dressed up for a change of pace, ` dr ls 7 g ve Ж VES. Mt Су 4 � TUS) ПАК , E Kg Мм x s Z тм, EC EC oC a MOVIN’ WEST. The prairie look I I 1 was popular, as shown by Jenny Bundy, Amy Powers, Lisa Tait, and Jane Spur- gcon Prairie was characterized bv den- im Skirts, petticoats and ruttled blouses STEPPIN' OUT. Wearing his athletic pants, Rod Hammonds strolls through the gym on his way to gym- nastics. Students chose to wear athletic d lothes be ause ot their comfort, as well as their looks Fashion --EX тЫ� — —— РРА ONE LITTLE INDIAN. One of the boys, Joey (Mike Pell), holds down the Indian (Tim Wilson) during re- hearsal of The Indian Wants The Bronx. The Indian had tried to get i | Y A awav when they were playing games BIBLICAL BEWILDER- MENT, Es е (Deena Knight) iS exas- perated after trving to explain to Adam that there 15 nothing wrong with a eniors gave five One Acts Five seniors kept tradition and directed plays tor the One Acts. Each year, a group of seniors got together with the drama director Mr. Wayne Hansen to plan and direct several one act plays. This year’s directors were Jim Duke, Debbie Dorfman, Dave Martin, Chip Wass, and Janet Fanslow. Duke directed Times Square, a play set in New York City, dealing with adults acting like children. There was some concern over the controversial characters. Leslie Sny- der, who played Laura Jean Lincoln, said that they easily overcame this problem. “We were able to tone down the implications, she commented. Debbie Dorfman directed INo Snakes in This Grass, a modern dav drama about Adam and Eve; the catch was that Eve was black. Dorfman said that the hardest part was trying to schedule pra tices. I was grumpy for four weeks, І | +$ . 1 but it was worth ıt, she Said. Dave Martin directed The Indian Wants the Bronx. It was about two boys in New York City who didn't know any better than to hassle an Indian who didn't speak English. Mike Pell, a sophomore who played one of the boys Said. “It was preat LO be able LO work with a student director instead of an adult.’ Chip Wass directed The Loveliest Afternoon, a short farce about a Sunday afternoon love affair. He commented, It was really nice because I had a very short play and a really small cast, and we got a lot done at every practice. Both actors did what | told them and it went really well. Janet Fanslow directed Who, d play that she wrote with the help о! Brian Weigel. |t dealt with d lonely man that tound happiness at ( hristmas. “The hardest part of the play was trying to keep it from becoming a comedy, she i 4 mmented. “PM THIS MANY!” Mr. Assisi (Chris Block) relapses into. his childhood as he thinks of his children that are staving with his ex-wife over 1 hristmas. Director Janet Fanslow said that shi had some tense moments when Mr. Assisi's pet rat, à significant symbol, got loose during rehearsal LIFE IN NEW YORK. Bobo So ety (Kristin Reynolds) and Butch Flagstone (Steve Haviland) are talking about their childhood and the changes they've gone through during a rehearsal of Times Square. Bobo and Butch also dis uss their dreams and ambitions. SUNDAY HIDEOUT. He (Tim Thomas) and She (Amy An- 1 ing tO avoid He's wite in the comedy Loveliest Afternoon. CREATING THE WORLD. God (Steve Asnin) tells his story of creating the world in INo Snakes in this Grass. He also created Adam and Eve. Because Matt Patterson, who played Adam, was sick, they were only able to perform two out of three nights One Acts derson) hide behind a park bench trv- ETT . we bm e E TT Шу VS تا‎ te EN Ët, pen A mta = ا‎ e LOTS OF LOOT. It took то� еу to fill up the gas tank, provide pizza, and get into a movie. Part time jobs often provided extra spending money. PAY OFF. Kate Seagrave buys lunch at Hardee's. Students spent a lot of money in fast food restaurants be- ause of the quick service and low pru es. Spen din y habits PUMPING GAS. Matt Patterson fills his car up at a self service station. For those students who had cars, gas was a necessary expense. E f Many students drove small cars that got better gas mileage in an effort to save Moncy g � , me gf ا‎ mm + ie EE LL LILO, LO, „4 - c — wg - sam ан mg mm mem с� MÀ À 4 n ` ao ge —— amu mg a РЕГРЕСС — ———wÀ ue Se gë P E n c — V a р-р panis ve AT zët се — varm —— qn gw EE EE Kg = TY саан WT с ÀAÀAx A-— —— و و‎ cG— TT e Е „ӘР مہ‎ жь NES. tX VENE ar m me SLATE enr. Se d Eege? ett a AA bk Cen E AAA nl AS EE Spending habits varied widely From playing video games, to going to Prom, to buying à car, Ames High students spent money in a variety of ways. Although most people spent money on actual needs; enter- tainment was also high on many students’ expenditure lists. Sports events, dates and food took the greater part of students cash. Concerts were also a very popular way to spend money. I would have rather seen а live musical performance than listened to a record, explained Steve Prestemon. Money was also spent on extras. A good part of many paychecks went to things such as Prom attire, cars, or clothes. All my monev went to clothes. There was alwavs something new to buy. commented Diane Parsons. The amount that was spent on different activities and items varied from person to person. The same item could have been more or less expensive depending on when and where it was bought. Likewise, a weekend's fun could range trom $5 to $50 based on the person's tastes and the activities planned. How money was spent depended mainly on the amount available. Tonia Nordin explained, “When I didn’t have much money, I didn’t spend it on unnecessary things.” GOING OUT. Dawn Wetzel and Nicole Faas head for the slopes as Mr. Don Faas goes to breakfast. School- sponsored trips emptied lots of stu- dents' saving accounts. GOBBLING QUARTERS. Steve Abel plays his favorite video at Land of Oz. Many students easily spent a few dollars a day at the arcades. SHOPPING AROUND. Tim Trunell buys a pair of slacks with Steve McCall’s approval. Many students took their friends along for their ad- VICC, Spending habits ` ` ت - a - GOTCHA! During rehearsal, Sheriff Jerk (Chip Wass) and the Voo- FANTASIZING. Thornbird Chickenwing HI (Jerry Hill) believes ay doo Woman (Janet Fanslow) have a showdown. Both are jabbing voodoo that he's his own grandfather during one of his frequent fantasies. Jezebel | | dolls that they have of each other, During the performance, Wass wore à (Laurey Reynolds), the rude housemaid, shows her bewilderment as she al [at man's suit in order [tO í hara« terize the 400-pound sheriff. observes another example of the hizarre quirks of the Ch kenwing tamil t f; , | e з: Е SS SEILER Е. DISTRESSED. Princess Lotta Kargo (Roberta Deppe) expresses her unhappiness at having to stav at Bell Acres to her secretary (Stephanie Hanson) V. o weg e n Se ee ge m ol A Bee Ee Actors liked comedy characters Twelve students had parts in Ames High’s winter play, energy and was really very easy to play. I felt like I knew I KNOW! Blanche DuBlank (Alli- son Merrill). an airhead relati e of the Chickenwing's, thinks that the glass plays. Murder in the Magnolias was set on an old, run- Murder in the Magnolias, à comedy spoot on southern her. Allison Merrill, who played Blanche DuBlank, said, “I rigure on the mantelpiece ms the uni- down plantation in the dee ) south. A Cast of loony charac- loved Blanche. She was such an airhead you couldn't do COIn h t Co one CE CKenw J aS re- c t rn that Colonel Chickenwing was r ters was, brought together at the mysterious death of Ге tO h © | а ore E In Ct A ‹ 4 ы у = E rring to in his final word “Unicorn. eller Chickenwing. anything wrong. You couldn't ruin her no matter how — gg, £ SS mg eS а many mistakes you made. Lee Graham, who played Col. Rance Chickenwing, a crank, old plantation head. commented on the amount of A thought it was one ot the most ridiculous things ever rehearsal time. “It didn't take much of my time because | created. It was hilariously fun,” said Jenniter Taylor, who was murdered after a long speech in the prologue and I only played Amanda Chickenwing. “Amanda was a lot of tun. 3 had to practice on Mondays, he said. John Lee, who too. There was so much to put into her because she was so 1 played Pete Bogg, added. “It took a lot of time for most daffy.” people, but I thought it was definitely worth it.” | Laurey Reynolds, who played Jezebel, a cranky, old house- Most of the actors seemed to enjoy their characters as well maid. concluded many of the casts feelings, “1 thought it | as the play. Roberta Deppe, who played Princess Lotta was hilarious — a lot more fun than Shakespeare. І ` argo commented, She Was wonderful! She had lots of Winter Play | FEVERISH. Colonel Chickenwing’s sister Amanda (leniter. Taylor) Colonel (Lee Graham) is teverish when he 1 imbles about burn 1 treasure Hi iso claimed to hear Vo tu , ` STE TROLESIN died iT) his баг e Fw ‹ BÀ ` t | i i | his wn sister at tne reading of the hornbi lapsed Into similar rantasi ressed in a frilly, ball gown for this a frequently i J During the per- ы ene Winter Plav —sáÁÀ A = سے � == س SPIRITED KISS. P.]. Obrecht re- م سداس هی e zi‏ ceives Nis award at the Sweetheart : T ,‏ e a vm an un aly ub tr met A Dance and gives Cupid Sarah Wass- аў muth а kiss as Cupid Steve Forster eer ti im loo! s on DOING DUTY. Mr. William Hipp waits for students to arrive for a lance sponsored by tne Student Coun- ) 1. AHS faculty members were expect- chaperone -vaan n o E tt Parties Dances yielded mixed reviews Students were offered a chance to participate in. fund- raising parties sponsored by Student Council, cheerleaders, and the SPIRIT staff. These parties had a variety of themes that ranged trom the Halloween costume party to the Preppie Punk-Martin Luther King Jr. dance. Most of the parties raised. needed money. First semester Student Council president Dave Martin said, “People usually said that they liked them. They were financially successful and that let us put on more parties. Many students involved in the planning of the dances thought the parties were worth the time spent. It was a lot of fun, so it was definitely worth it, stated cheerleader Clare Madden. One big change from last vear was the use of discjockeys f instead of live bands. The reaction to this change was | mixed. Marilyn Yoerger stated, “The D.].s were better; you could dance to the music they played. I didn’t think the music the bands played was danceable. Ellen Coady disagreed, “The bands were better; they got into the music and you got into it. They made it more fun and everyone T sot rowdy.” Ма� у felt that the people at the parties determined the success of a party. “You had to make your own fun,” stated | Brian Gardner. Some enjoyed the dances. Michelle John- d n , ston said, I liked dancing but, I thought that if more dé A ÉFOLLOWING THE THEME. Laurey Reynolds, Jennifer Taylor, band Leslie Snyder dress according to the theme of the Punk Preppie- [Martin Luther King Jr. Dance while Steve McCall sticks to the more É traditional garb of a t-shirt, jeans, and sneakers. A i Е people had gone, the dances would have been more fun. lennifer Hilmer echoed that feeling, It depended upon how many people went and what kind of mood they were in. The dances were seen in many ways but, they all provided students with something to do on a Friday or Saturday night. PROOF OF PAYMENT. SPIR- IT staffer Laurel Knox draws a red heart on sophomore Kirsten Daddow’s hand before she goes into the Sweet- heart Dance sponsored by SPIRIT. FORK IT OVER. Lisa Tait and Jeff White enjoy a friendly conversa- tion while waiting to sell tickets to students for the Punk Preppie-Martin Luther King Jr. Dance sponsored by the Student Council. The party was held after the last dav of first semester. finals. THE FINAL VOTING. Dan Divine, SPIRIT staffer hands out à pencil to Julie Dubansky. The final voting for Sweetheart King and Queen and the Most Spirited Junior Boy and Girl was done before students entered the cafeteria to dance. Parties Д ALL-AMERICAN. The city of Ames was crowned as one of eight АЙ American cities in the United States. The city's Cy-Ride transit system was one of the influencing factors in the decision. - — Been — te m n. Ф Bina ei m de ` mmm oce REL See 0 7 а NEW LEADER. Governor Terry Branstad took his seat behind the governor's desk after former Governor Robert Ray stepped down from the office. SPRING BREAK? The good lowa weather lives up to its nasty reputation once again. The biggest storm of the winter hit central Iowa over spring break, trapping vacationers in hotels and airports around the eee emer” country. Classes at Iowa State were cancelled due to the bad weather. e Wë d Local News quu mou EE у As a ccr ЖЕР Г, np —— à = = = — = - Lä. tms mew EN amma m AG el AE AR 0 ү as mec m Ca QICBÜUROCIAGEENTUR p = -n =| реве rmt W La B — А Д New governor changed Iowa One obvious thing that affected Iowans in 1982-83 was the weather. It was the first day of spring, no less, when more snow hit. Ames was covered with over a foot of snow. leaving many travelers stranded. The junior highs were opened to house the over-flow of snow victims, Iowa State University cancelled classes on Monday, March 27 as а result of the blizzard. But most Iowans took the snow as а last chance to play in the white fluft, even though it was still coming down in mid-April. Several teachers were struck by the economy more severely than the snow. Six teachers were cut from the staff at the high school as a result of school budget cuts. They included Mr. Bob Heiberger, Mrs. Carolyn Bolinger, Mrs. Terri Jacki, Mr. Duane Howard, Mrs. Jean Hassebrock, and Mr. Tom Agan. Fourth quarter swimming classes were also cut from the program as a result of the work done on the pool roof and filter system. Leakage was discovered and the school system took up the project of renovation. The total bill came to $116,300, half of which was paid by the schools. For the first time in fourteen years, a major change took place at Terrace Hill. Former Governor Robert Ray, after four consecutive terms, declined re-election. Terry Branstad deteated Democratic candidate Roxanne Conlin to become [омга $ new governor. With the change in governor came a change in taxes. The state sales tax increased from 3% to 476 and gasoline tax climbed five cents in the first months of Branstad's term. The city of Ames was designated as an All-American City tor 1982-83. The city won the national award for efforts by the community and Iowa State University administration and student government to create an expanded Cy-Ride city bus service. It was named the fastest growing public transportation system in the nation for 1981-82. j | ہے d‏ РЬ A e EAST MEETS WEST. Ames residents living on the west side of town gained easier passage to many locations when the 13th Street extension opened. „мәр p Frank Miller — 1925-1983 BLANK SPACE. The Des Moines Register pays tribute to the late Frank Miller, Pulitzer Prize win- ner, whose comics appeared regularly on the front page. ON THE ROOFTOP. Workmen break up the old pool roof to make wav for repairs. Renovations include retar- ring the roof and replacing the filters. Local INews FAIRYTALE ENDS. Former ac- tress Grace Kelly died in a tragic car accident in September. She gave up her career aS an actress at its peak to marry Prince Rainier of Monaco SURF'S UP. More than $100 mil- lion of damage was done in California by 15 to 20-foot waves, torrential downpours and mile-a-minute winds. Internati та! Г lews . xl 2 f amt ds m ws М7 � OE PE fe APT d Changes in the economy allowed small investors to become more active in the stockmarket. Possibilities to make a profit improved as money market rates went up with the stock market which attained record highs several times. A. popular pain-reliever was taken off the shelves of stores nation-wide in October. Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules were taken by seven Chicago-area residents who later died from cyanide found in the capsules. A 105-member task force of state and local police, FBI agents and various support personnel searched for the killer. A man accused of the murders was taken into custody after a 10-week search. Many copycat killers and extortion letters turned up after the murders. Safety-sealed packages came out of fear by many manufacturers of over-the counter drugs. An anti-recession bill was signed by Congress in early spring of 1983. The legislation provided $4.6 billion for food, shelter and public works jobs. To assure that unem- ployment benefits weren't cut off in 27 states, Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia an emergency supplemental appropriation of $5 billion was also passed. For several days federal officials juggled funds to make sure there was у 7 World changes affect the U.S. enough money for the benefits before the legislation was passed. Gasoline prices fell when OPEC split. Prices as low as 94.9¢ per gallon for regular gas was seen in some parts of the country. In April, gasoline prices went up a nickel with the new federal tax on gasoline going into etfect. Barney Clark was the first successful recipient of an artifi- cial heart. The operation performed at the Utah State University Hospital kept Clark alive for 112 days, the longest period of time for an aritificial heart patient to live. Coaching legend, Paul “Bear” Bryant of Alabama died five weeks after his retirement following Alabama's appearance in the Sun Bowl. Heisman trophy winner Herschel Walker forfeited his senior year with Georgia and signed with the newly formed United States Football League. —— À—— — a P — — C Ü TYLENOL SCARE. Bottles of extra-strength Tylenol capsules were taken off the shelves of stores nation-wide after seven people died from taking the capsules. Cynaide was found in the capsules. = -— 2 м Mains no asP KOREAN WAR ENDS. February 28, 1983 marked the end of the Korean War on prime-time TV. M A S H aired its final episode after ıı years on the air, The 4077 prepared to go home in a two and a half hour special that was watched by millions of fans. BIRTHDAY PRESENT. All of Great Britain celebrated the birth of their newest prince, Prince William Arthur Philip Louis of Wales arrived nine days before his mum’s birthday on July 21, 1982. The prince is second in line to throne after his father, Prince Charles. Oxy о Е РЕА yin e 0 ораде 500 me € 1 fas f coc 55. га pain relle! NEW CARRIES OLD. Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev died Novem- ber 10, 1982. New leader Yuri Andro- pov served as a pall-bearer of Brezh- nev 5 coffin. PEOPLE IN NEED. Jobless steel workers receive free supplies from a union food bank. Unemployment in- creased during 1982. International News Trips Students: Trips worth the cost As in past years, Ames High students traveled to France, Germany, Spain, Washington D.C., and New York, and Colorado, during the month of March. Each different trip gave them a chance to study diverse cultures. The East Coast trip took 43 students to Washington for three days and included stops in Philadelphia and New York City. The trip was only a bit more expensive than in years past, but the доо dollars included transportation, hotels, two tickets to Broadway shows; one at the Kennedy Center, as well as dinner at Mama Leone's. The Colorado trip involved до students who traveled to Keystone, Colorado for a week of skiing and free time. “Га never really been skiing before and it was an exciting experience,” explained Amy Peters. She considered the 335 dollars well-spent. Mrs. Impecoven said this about both CAUGHT RED-HANDED. Students take advantage of the bene- fit of a non-existent drinking age. Jennifer Bishop, Kelly Burrell, Shelly Hagemoser, and Kim Booth enjoy a pitcher of sangria. Students enjoyed the many restaurants that had patio tables. SNOW BUNNY. Kathy Gschneidener glides down the slopes at Keystone, Colorado. The Colorado Ski trip consisted of до juniors and seniors who rook a one week Vacation to have fun in the snow. school trips “One could never go on their own for the price we paid. The comradeship was worth a lot more.” French, German, and Spanish were offered as foreign lan- guages at AHS and trips to each country were opened to third year students in each. These trips abroad gave stu- dents a chance to tour in a group and then spend time with a family from their respective countries. Anne Johnson stated in reference to living with a family, It was an experience that couldn't be equaled by just touring; we learned a lot by being put in that situation. While students paid nearly 1000 dollars, most felt it was worth it. HOLY STATUE. The French students had the opportunity to visit many cathedrals. This statue rests on the altar of the Notre Dame de Chartre, in the town of Chartre. A ъеа m HILLS ARE ALIVE. The Ger- man students уеге able to visit the pic- turesque setting of the film “The Sound of Music. TAKING A BREAK. Spanish reacher Terri Mickelson relaxes outside ЕЗ Y Me a cathedral in Sevilla. She accompanied A ey students during their stay in Spain. ics ni‏ و d z { і { | 1 i б 1 | i 1 CONVERSATION. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ripp discuss the days events ү with Laurie Iversen. Cam Kottmon, and Dave Pasley. They had just l 1 returned from touring the Statue of Liberty. FIRST HOUSE. Students visited George Washington's home in Virginia; it was one of many at Mount Vernon Trips IN PRAISE. Linda Kopecky, who has been taking dance for eleven vears, praises the sky, Unity essential for good show “The best ever,” “fantastic,” and “hard to beat,” were a few of the ways Mrs. Mary Kautzky labeled 1983 Terpsichore, the Modern Dance show. Mrs. Kautzky, who directs the show, was ecstatic about the performances. “The neatest thing was that everyone got along well. Rather than having a me, me, me, attitude, they pulled together and got things done.” The show, which was student choreographed, got under way in mid-January after finals. At this time the show was open to anyone who wanted to try out to be in the actual performance. It was mostly students that took modern dance as a gym class or who had some type of dance experience that participated, but anyone who wanted to had the chance. We had 105 people in the show, and they were a super bunch to work with. Any time you have that many people it is usually а big mess, but this time things really ran smoothly, commented Mrs. Kautzky. Senior choreo- grapher Susan Van Meter added, “I was proud of all of my dancers, and even happier with how the whole show turned out. I couldn’t have asked for any better!” Practices began in late February, and continued until the show was performed on March 17, 18, and 19. Of the fourteen choreographers, four were juniors. Refer- ring to choreographing her own dance, Ronnie Torporek said, It was a good experience and I'm glad ГЇЇ be able to do it twice. It was fun to participate in, and I wish it wouldn't have ended, summed up dancer Susan Colwell. Terps hore BOTTOMS UP. Kristy Hodges, Allyson Walter, Julie Lersten, and Andy Pepper balance out in perfect symmetry. noms ` [4 Ф DN 25 d є (ës ; amt y D 1а dics kd sae M Er Mae 4 v3 ie TRY TO REMEMBER. Duo Christina Larson and Scott Robinson capture the audience's appeal in а dance choreographed by Arlis Had- wiger. The dance began with a recitation about memories by Christina. — He dé TICK EM U P, Dancers trom the lw Wight Zorni hold their pose In a И dance choreographed by Jim Duke. The title of the dance was written in 2 Е LA 4 X тыг М, an J meant love - t WI ` ch b эйр ч Ды бы� � е дА, E RN Фф ДАХІ РЕР ы� а! о о SHY Ot - T e г A КЫ LJ Е NW fe њеч B T e eh) e. LL SNAP, CRACKLE, POP! Ally- son Walter, Lynn Randall, Jim Duke and Kelly O'Berry are caught in mid- air in one of the more humorous selec- tions. PEOPLE PYRAMID. Nine of the eighteen dancers in Kelly O'Berry's After the Rain move into the forma- tion of a pyramid. � ZU Atm. = M тә ре d А � EPST kent. St үм | lerpsk hore Spring Play ACTRESS ACQUAINT- TANCE, Corrinna Stroller (Laurey Reynolds), a partially deaf actress on her way to Australia, drops in to visit. PEANUT BUTTER CRAZE. The little nun (Sonya Powers), who ts І i not allowed to eat peanut butter at the convent, envies Artie (С hip Wass) be- cause he can eat all the peanut butter � е wants DEATH WISH. Bunny (lulie Ford) tells her fantasy in which Ba- nanas dies. Bananas frightens and irritates Bunny with her bizarre and eccentric activities. Bunny actually has a phobia of sick people, claiming that poisonous fumes come trom their heads. Dark comedy closes season The dark comedy The House of Blue Leaves closed the Ames High theatrical season quite differently than last year's spring play, King Lear. It marked the end of a series of lighter comedies and musicals. Director Wayne Hansen expalained that this coincidence occurred because it is difficult to choose plays that are appropriate for high school pertormers. This was compounded by the expense of the musical in the fall. He tried to find plays that would be inexpensive to produce. The House of Blue Leaves was a play that looked on the dark side of life in the 1960's. “It was a time of great unrest and turmoil,” said Hansen. The play was also a comedy because it was satirical. Sophomore John Lee, who played the part of Billy Einhorn, clarified: “I wouldn’t have said it was a comedy. It was a drama. It was not meant to be hilariously funny, but not dead serious. He went on to say that, because of the character of the play, he wasn't capable of knowing whether the audience liked it or not until the end. He didn't have laughter for reassurance. Sophomore Julie Ford, who played Bunny (a character she described as a woman truck driver who would spit on children ), said that the play was the type that made people laugh at things they know they shouldn't. Sopho- more Sonya Powers agreed that The House of Blue Leaves was a difficult play to classify. “It was as sad as it was funny, she said. Many actors agreed that this dark comedy was an appropri- ate choice for the last play of the 1982-83 school year. Ford claimed that high school students react well to comedy. І | | І I — dme о surprises th wearing the 8 heer up oam ym v ЖЛ. CA a 4 pa Se 34 | a e. А CW - 4 Аб Р P e در‎ xa CH „ч =... m ir + DN KA Le. A Py PES KoA т А (eh A? DH ee ` АА М E ZA SCH Ж? D | 4 E Е 8 | Е й ФУ g” US. ' ` eg Ka Za) ad e pem ! - 7 А в a A wA s. 4 y EN, | cdd � афа We a ard ab n T wi. f ; н = wi $. em e М d + І Die АГК Шу C LM Rs 49 J | T Xe ug made m е A ИС ФИМ 7 r М wl. == ә� d — ч� ш e а FEED ME. Artie (Chip Wass) ex- claims. “Work in a zoo, come home to d ZOO, aS he teeds his wife, Bananas (Roberta Deppe), like à dog KISS OF DEATH. Artie gives his wife one last kiss before killing her, i í . ej: EA Co Ж thus freeing himself trom her insanity RESCUING RONNIE. The little nun (S Sonya Powers) attempts to pull a military policeman off of Ronnie (Matthew Patterson) during а onfusing fight. Ronnie is being pursued because he has gone AWOL Spring Play MINGLING. Students socialize as more Prom goers arrive. Prom was held in the Great Hall at the Memorial Union. Do Ben, � Preparation took time and effort Preparations for the two major dances, Christmas Formal and Prom began months in advance. Both were held in the Memorial Union, although they were sponsored by differ- ent organizations at AHS. Senior Girls’ Club, the sponsor of the Christmas Formal reserved the Sun Room a year ahead of the dance. A room for Prom is always reserved a few years in advance by Junior Executive Council's advisor Mr. Stan Rabe. The bands for the dances are contacted early. The Tunes, the band for Prom, were contacted in J anuary about playing for the dance. The people organizing the dances weren't the only ones who prepared for the “big day.” Some students considered possible prospects for the dates months in advance. “You had to make sure you didn't ask too early but, you needed to ask soon enough before they were asked by somebody else, commented senior Amy Brugger. Relationships changed before the dances thus many waited a little longer o before popping the question. Girls picked out their dresses and many guys rented tuxes weeks before the dance. For some girls the right dress was hard to find. Jennifer Hilmer went to Des Moines twice after looking in Ames and visited three major shopping malls there before picking her dress. For many students, the dances were the two hottest social events of the year at Ames High. Both took a great deal of time and organization by both the organizers and the participants. The outcomes were positive. “We got a lot of compliments,” said formal organizer Angie Keigley, “peo- ple thought it was a pretty good job for something that was done by just students.” Junior Maddy Weber expressed the feelings of many students, “It was change from a regular Friday night bee-boppin’ in the cafeteria. It wasn't so much the dances that made the difference, it was the attitude about it. People are coupled up and spent hours planning and preparing for it. eg E er 0 ee کی‎ ee چ‎ oed‏ سے - — nawn = وی سی یي‎ M — sb, C Ce ЛЕЕ 22 SW AJ ING TO THE MUSIC. Dani ers рет ‹ loser AS the band. the { х. B ll! . BALA i playing 4 SOW Sony Most ot the time the band played popular music. The band was contacted in January about ` ‘ , , � ъ or и КҮКҮГҮ! GETTING THINGS TOGETHER. Junior Executive Council members Mary Verhoeven and Linda Van de Voorde tie balloons togeth- er as decorations for Prom, The theme of Prom was Up, Up, and Away. Junior Exec. members started to decorate the Great Hall at 10 a.m. et a Ku c d 1 BOOGIE DOWN. Chaperones Mr. Stan Rabe and Ms. Susan Lamb get into the music at Prom. Mr. Rabe was the sponsor of the Junior Executive Council, which put on the Prom. There were 32 chaperones present at Prom; most of them were parents. | ` OBSERVING OTHERS. Steve Hsu, Kevin Bultena, Jill Atherly | and Mark Ludes look for friends. For many, Prom was one of Ames A | High's biggest social events of the year. According to Mr. Stan Rabe, —m — а ù oe Oe there were approximately 200 tickets sold. PUTTING IT UP. Molly Carney puts up balloons and streamers for Prom with some help from a ladder. Formal and Prom HIDDEN SPEAKER. Julie Phye gives her commencement address be- fore the crowd at graduation, This year the speakers were chosen by Senior Senate. IN [ 1 ? | e SW E | У Эу M. Em Р t ww “а Ce ET 5 І e KI ` а 4 ie. Z re Е НОС OF PRIDE. Doug Kaufman gives Anne Lowary a congratulatory hug after receiving her diploma. Many '82 graduates returned for graduation. ( iraduation Seniors hit the end of the line It was a cold morning in March when the sophomores and juniors came to school and noticed some interesting graf- fitti — “Party in 83, “Ecstacy in 83. Spray paint was one indication to all that the end of another school year was near; the senior pranks had begun. The graffitti wasn’t the only mark the class of 1983 left on Ames High. The class had 14 merit scholarship winners and 22 honor graduates, many more than in 1982. The football team's slogan “Roarin’ thru in '82 left an impres- sive mark on the underclassmen, who were left looking forward to Storming the Metro. When finals were growing closer for the sophomores and juniors, the seniors were glad they were able to escape the pains of studying. However the seniors couldn't escape the memories which had accumulated over the vears. The final days for the class of '83 were full of both excitement, and sadness as everyone said good-bye. Even though most of the spring weather wasn't what most people wanted, on the day of the senior picnic the skies cleared and allowed the seniors one last day of fun together. When they came back to school the following day, their sunburns were a reflection of the good time they had together. Graduation night had finally come and, as speakers Julie Phye and David Orth concluded their speeches, the mo- ment for presentation of diplomas arrived. Each graduate stepped up to receive his or her diploma and a handshake from Dr. Richard Zbaracki, president of school board. They all knew they had made it. As one class realized the end of the big year was over, the juniors in the audience realized theirs was beginning. In Karen Strating's benediction poem, she repeatedly asked the group Who Are We? and each teary head looked up at the podium knowing; they were the class of '83. | i t | f | i i 1 | e 5 рр ань еа ары) 6 س س‎ n ت‎ Se ÓÓ€ € ЕЕ i r a EE - T gen аа ` — a sn We 88 RE се == CHOWING DOWN. Cindy Topore k, Brian Bolinger and Connie OUT OF CONTROL. The newly-graduated seniors express their Helgeson have some lunch at the senior picnic before heading back to the happiness � у throwing toilet paper, hats, and beach balls into the air, volleyball court. i LI H à y à m e — mu 7 bag SPLISH, SPLASH. Bruce Rhoades and Brad Stewart give fellow class- mate Steve Jons a little help getting into the pool. The senior class picnic was held at the country club, where the emphasis was on fun instead of school work. IT'S OVER. Tori Stilwell expresses her excitement after all the diplo- mas were handed out. Stilwell gave the invocation address in which she f gave a thank-you to the staff of AHS and the parents of the Class of '83. Graduation Contents After hours Teachers were people too; their days consisted of more than grading papers and sending referrals. Somehow these four found time to pursue other interests. 17€ 3131111111311112 1114122117113 37 1 1 1 3112 7111172 2127111 $11 TER ERT RE REPRE REESE ERR EE EE RRR S EERE RSE ESSA STEERER Head start With graduation on the way, many seniors decided to get ready for careers. Several members of the class started before they had their diplomas. TUTTE ETE LTTE LEE ҮҮҮҮҮҮҮҮҮҮҮТҮҮҮ ҮҮ ҮҮ ҮТҮ EER RUE O REESE EERE EEE R RRR RETESET EERE In training For many students, it wasn't enough to practice with the team. These seniors went on to excel in their chosen fields. ҮЧҮТҮҮТҮҮҮҮҮТҮТҮҮТҮҮҮҮҮҮҮҮҮҮҮҮҮҮЛҮҮ ҮҮ ҮҮ ҮҮ ҮҮ ҮҮ ҮҮ EEC TOUTE ER ECK KEE EE CC KEE TOS CEET EK EK KK EK Branching out Some interests weren't common to many students; these juniors were self-motivated enough to investigate those interests independently. TREE LETTE LIOR EP SPCC O RTO OS ORES EOC USER O ROR E PO OCOP CORR SECS OP CP UCP OCU ҮҮ ҮҮ ҮҮ Т ГҮ eT T CCC ORC OO Coe Tee es Opportunities Family support was a major factor in sustaining these sophomores’ Participation in activities the high school didn't sponsor. Tae Ree eee ees я Helping others Some students found that working with a small group of people with a common goal was worthwhile, Many mem- bers of these tour groups found that through teaching thes taught themselves Taking action Groups often reached goals that individuals could not. These small organizations helped students gain individ- ually 45 well. Mini-Mag 54 56 60 D - D . , H - o mm mp P p AR e t n———————— —À e — а — - e gege ANNUAL ACTIVITY OR INDIVIDUALLY PLANNED. Julie Lersten visits the nursing home at the Halloween party. Many students were involved in group activities, like Volunteers, while others created programs, like Tim Thomas’ band. R i - | et y = Ee Ты. إلا‎ Skimming over the credentials of Ames High, a visitor would have assumed it was an average school: 1131 students; 88 faculty members, including several with PhDs; and a new superintendant were included. But in reading between the lines of Ames High's resume, diverse and exceptional talents of many individuals would be revealed. Students in major activities were recognized in a number of ways but little was heard about those who worked behind the scenes though they too gave тоо per cent to their activities which were not traditionally covered in a yearbook. This section of mini-features is our first attempt to recognize a few of those many students. Many activities had outstand- ing individuals and many individuals had outstanding oppor- tunities. These students could be found by looking between the lines. Mini-Mag є ай مادم‎ ЫЙ неч o n ga m e [ - s.an After two years as ISEA president, Mr. Duvall was happy to return to the CLASSROOM In 1979, Mr. George Duvall left his teaching position to become the president of the Iowa State Education Association for a year. He returned to his position at Ames High, but the following year the ISEA changed to two year terms. That year Mr. Duvall was once again elected president, the first to serve a two year term. The ISEA is an association representing teachers in Iowa. The association had three main goals. They strove to see that all students receive qual- ity education, helped teachers improve their teaching methods, and helped improve the eco- nomic status of educators. As president of the ISEA, Mr. Duvall had many duties, one of which was to act as spokesperson for the association. He also acted as chairperson of the Delegate Assembly, Chairperson of the Executive Board, and Chairperson of the Iowa delegation for the National Association. ` $ ! Acting as president was also a learning exper- те� се. Mr. Duvall commented, “It made me more sensitive to the fact that young people today have more to learn than their counterparts of earlier years. Young people must be better educated to take advantage of their many oppor- tunities in the world. The negative side is that they don't seem to realize this. Mr. Duvall was also involved in the “Take Pride in lowa Schools” campaign. The purpose of the campaign was to make Iowans aware of the excel- lent quality of education available to them. Iowans had a positive attitude about their schools programs, causing increased educational opportunities for the students. Mr. Duvall said. “The schools in Iowa had no peer in any other state. MR. PRESIDENT. Mr. Duvall was president of the ISEA for a two year term, returning this year to Ames High. Teaching piano lessons was Mrs. Campbell's hobby Ebony and Ivory might have been а good way to summarize Mrs. Lo Ann Campbell: life. Mrs. Campbell taught in the English depart- ment during the day, but her role of teaching didn't leave her when she left the building after school. When she went home, she had the privi- lege of educating a few youngsters in the field of music. I only had nine students, explained the advanced pianist in reference to her decrea se in enrollment from the previous year. She began taking lessons at the age of five, and she continued doing so until she was a freshman in college. During that time, she started teaching lessons to her own students. When she graduat- ed from high school, she was teaching 29 stu- dents piano lessons. AFTERNOON STUDENT. Mrs. Campbell watches over a shoulder as she runs through her weekly piano lesson, With college in mind, and Nebraska the place, Mrs. Campbell had her sights set on studying to become a teacher. The university offered her а music scholarship, but she turned it down be- cause it was requisite that she major in music, something that she didn't want to do. “Teach- ing just runs in my family, said Mrs. Campbell. Then she taught both as a profession and a hobby, and enjoyed both. In 1982, Mrs. Campbell got really keyed up toward teaching piano lessons, and remodeled her music room. She and her husband traveled far and wide to find accessories that appealed to them, including floral wallpaper and French doors. Her future plans included purchasing а baby grand piano, which would make her deco- rating complete. Mrs. Campbell also played the organ, and was active in playing both the piano and organ at her church for many years. — ——— $c— емы e СЛ� . | | | ) Organization tor Europe “Organization and management were the key words to accomplish the goals that we set for ourselves, said Adult Living teacher Mrs. Don- na Schepers. When we organized our budget, we got the things we had planned on doing done faster and the way ме wanted them. Mirs. Schepers and her husband went to Europe to spend their savings by touring, especially in Germany. They had been saving for two years, and decided that the summer of '83 would be the right time to go on their dream trip. They stayed with a relative for a couple of weeks before being introduced to the place of Mrs. Schepers’ ances- tors birth. Careful planning was an essential part of their trip, both before they left and while they were MAKING PLANS. Mrs. Schepers checks her tour agen- da. | there. Budgeting both our time and money was | very important. By saving their money, the Е ! { f ) i Schepers were rewarded by being able to spend commensurate in the way they desired. “I was very excited to go, but yet I realized that we needed to plan ahead instead of when we got there in order to make the most out of it, and that's exactly what we did, reported the recent world-wide traveler. CHECK IT OUT. Looking over the contracts for his newest book gives Mr. Scott a break trom writing. He tinished his first book. which was about wargaming, in 1981 tor J. Weston Walsh publishing company. He is now work- ing on a book of games for teaching world history classes. Moonlighting as a writer Somewhere in the back of my mind I had always wanted to write a book, said Mr. Marvin Scott reflectively. His head was tilted back, eyes closed as he thought out loud. Mr. Scott, a history teacher, decided in 1980 to do just that. Write a book. The first attempt Mr. Scott made was a western. There was one major flaw; he didn't know what to write after the first chapter. “Then I decided to sit down and think of some- thing that I knew more about than the average person, Mr. Scott stated simply. He said that the one thing students seem to remember about his class was that they got to play games. Mr. Scott had previously written a few articles for a wargaming journal with world wide mem- bership called Lone Warrior. “To see my arti- cles in print did wonders for my confidence, he said. So he decided to write а� entire book on games for teaching world history. He had a publisher, J. Weston Walsh, before he'd even written twenty pages. The entire book was 180 manuscript pages. “If that wasn't a feat of endurance, I didn't know what was, said Mr. Scott. “I was very lucky in the editor I had,” he said. “She had a good sense of humor and could take someone green and nudge them in the right direction. After many Saturday morning writing spurts, Mr. Scott finished his first draft in July of 1980. In January of 1981, he sent in his final revisions. The publishing date was set for spring of 1983. Mr. Scott has signed a contract tor another book on games for teaching American history. He was even thinking of writing a third book. “I enjoyed historical research, he said and went on to suggest Jesse James as a subject. Mini-Mag � эш Wine, + P ЖА FREESTYLE. Chris Richard swims laps in preparation for the upcoming season. He hoped to get offered a scholar- Tennis took Gretchen Elder wiped the sweat from her fore- head and jogged off the court. This was the end ot another tennis tournament for her. It was July, and she was in England, playing tennis. She made John Newcombe’s Internation- al touring team in December. Gretchen attended his camp in Texas in the summer of 1981 and was invited back to try out for the touring team. They played a round-robin tournament, to de- termine the top eight male and female players. These qualifiers toured Europe for seven weeks. “It’s a lot tougher over there. stated Gretchen simply. “You have the best people from all over the world playing against you. Aside from competition, Gretchen had to deal with grass and shale courts. She commented on the difficulty in changing playing habits for grass courts. LOVE ALL. Gretchen Elder prepares to serve on the grass courts of Europe, where she play ed in the summer of 1952. Mini-mag ship for the hours of practice he put forth. Going to nation- als was a goal that Chris had already achieved. Elder touring The tournaments consisted of draws of over 100 people per division. They played five tourna- ments, each lasting one week because of the large number of participants. Although the tour lasted seven weeks, Gretchen still had time for summer fun. “Playing tennis didn't occupy quite all of my time. We had five days to see the sights and shop. Plus we were lucky enough to get to watch the Wimbledon finals from fourth row seats.” said Gretchen. Laps pay off | Practice led to title Last summer while most of his friends were working or goofing around in the sun, senior Chris Richard was in Omaha, Nebraska. He spent nine hours a day either teaching swimming lessons or working out with the Omaha Westside Swim Team, a club he adopted for the summer. Chris described the workouts as very challeng- ing. “The first week, he (Coach Doug Kreck- low) threw me in and had me swimming about 18,000 yards a day. That yardage totalled more than 10 miles. Four days before meets the team would go on a high carbohydrate diet and take part in psycho- cybernetics to get ready to compete. “The coach would have us think about a place that we con- sidered a paradise. I would imagine that I was lying on a beach in the sun, listening to the waves hit the beach. Chris continued to use this tech- nique when preparing for meets during the fol- lowing season. At the culmination of the summer, Chris and his teammates who qualified participated in nation- als, where he placed 11th in the тоо free, took 12th in the 50 free, and posted an 18th place in the 200 free. Chris concluded, “I want to go toa school that will offer me a scholarship.” | Si we e te т тран? ege i’ те Ума Ге” ж? Фе 2 = „a sè - h . Qual mh CHECK MARK. Mark Connolly keeps an eye on the с Fa ca е е. em L d de: م‎ e) s 4 co shore of Big Creek. Windsurting took a good sense ot balance and offered the thrill of trying something new, a ҺЕ | | я | | eha oraing to Mark and others who tnrned the sport. Sailing away The sport of windsurfing was fairly new on the recreation scene, having only been invented 1о- 15 years ago. This sport found its way to Iowa and catured a few enthusiasts at Ames High. Mark Connolly, a senior, learned about the sport from fellow classmate Arlis Hadwiger who taught him how to windsurf one afternoon. Two hours later he bought his own board. He said other than the original cost of the board ($1000) the rest was wind and that was free. Mark. who participated on the cross country and Swim teams Said. “Windsurfing was the most challenging and physically demanding sport I had ever competed in. Mark’s tamily had a cabin on Twin Lakes where he raced in competition weekly and found it very difficult keeping the board and the 72-foot sail under control. He and Arlis agreed that windsurting was one of the most upcoming sports around, and that soon they wouldn’t have a unique hobby, but be just two of the many people involved. NO E МУО From аре four, Kathy Wishart loved horses. She owned her first horse at age 14 and decided on an equestrian career at that time. Kathy began in- vestigating colleges with strong horse-oriented programs; she wanted to major in equestrian science. She wrote to about 15 different colleges advertising programs she'd seen in magazines. She finally CD n decided on William Woods , College in Fulton, Missouri. This college offered a four-year program and boasted 95 per cent placement. William Woods College of- tered areas in training horses, sharpening riding skills, preve- terinary medicine, and business and management applications associated with the h orse field. “Mom and Dad were against it at first, but when they realized that's what I was going to do, they backed me all the way. Kathy's parents decided to pay her tuition, but she planned to return it when she got a steady job. Kathy expected the class load to be tough, but she comment- ed, “The only thing I ever FRIENDS FOREVER. Kathy re- laxes with her horse after а fall pleasure ride in the countrv. Wishart rides to success wanted was a career with horses. I couldn't imag- ine myself with an office job. Га be so bored. I need a job I'm going to enjoy; that's horses. Kathv's future plans included working with show horses and youth exhibitors. | э E а + T Mini-mag Taking to the air gives freedom to go Up, up and away became more than words to Kevin Horner. During the summer betore his senior year, Kevin took lessons to obtain his private pilot's license. This license gave him the right to fly airplanes by himselt or with as many as three other passen- ers. ga Kevin was employed by Haps Air Service, at the Ames Municipal Airport. He worked on the “line”, where his job entailed such tasks as fuel- ing, washing, and preparing planes for flight. The part of his job that he enjoyed the most was flying to an airport nearby and repairing a plane that might have been tentatively out of commis- sion, and then bringing it back to Ames. After graduating, Kevin planned to get an in- strument rating which would enable him to fly through low visibility conditions. Kevin planed on also getting a commerical li- cense so he could turn his hobby into a profes- sion. With a commerical license, he could earn Summer job Chicago — the windy city. Fear of the big city 15 a common factor for people not used to this fast and frantic way of life. Chris Wass experienced this world when he lived in Chicago for the summer after his junior year. Chris worked as a floor-runner for the Chicago Mercantile, a com- modities exchange and stock brokerage. After the first four days Chris literally became sick because he wasn’t used to the intense work. Chris found out about the job from his brother- in-law; who worked for the Chicago Mercantile. From g a.m. to 4 p.m., Chris worked running orders trom the phone to the broker pits and chartering spreads for the company. Working in Chicago was great on-the-job exper- те� се because Chris planned to be involved with Mini-Mag eh k SN PILOT IN ACTION. After earning his pilot’s license, Kevin Horner spent most of his free time working on or in planes. money by flying for construction companies or other businesses. “I could fly executives to meet- ings or take aerial pictures,” explains the trained navigator. Td like to eventually own my own plane, fan- tasized Kevin. This 15 what he considers to be every pilot's dream. ans future the Stock Market in the future. During the school year Chris worked at First National Bank doing bookkeeping. He also had various other duties ranging from filing checks to answering phone questions. As a junior, Chris took Eco- nomics and during his senior year he took Busi- ness Organization. Although Chris started his summer with some unease he soon became comfortable in the new lifestyle. There were many things to do when he wasn't working. Chris said he had no desire to visit the normal tourist sights. I'd never been to the Sears Tower and I never did go, But accord- ing to Chris, it was very easy to spend money. Chris lived near the downtown section with his sister and brother-in-law. He said that people CHICAGO WALL STREET. Chris Wass keeps up on the stock market reports during his spare time. After spend- ing a summer working for the Chicago Mercantile, Chris? interests for the market remained with him. were moving and working all day and night. For Chris coming back to Ames was an abrupt change. “Everything seemed so slow. I was used to the mobs of people. I had hardly begun to tap what the city had to offer, stated Chris. “м a ++ co PP quet mal ER e m sm = —À — aes o — — Am wm —€——— — gre k — Me zi = Th ENE | Combination helped What could you have done if you were a senior interested in becoming a teacher? Take cadet teaching like Darcy Barringer. Under the guidance of Mrs. Rose Wilcox, Darcy spent every schoolday afternoon for a semester from 12:45 to 3 p.m. helping elementary-aged children. She went to Abbie Sawyer Elementary School for the first quarter and to Gertrude Fellows Elementary School during second quar- ter. At Sawyer, Darcy worked with a class of first grade students. “Mainly I walked around and helped them with assignments and checked read- ing, she said. While at Fellows, she worked individually with a third grade student from Japan who spoke no English. “The best thing was feeling like you personally helped someone,” Darcy said of her experience as a cadet teacher. She enjoyed teaching young children on a one-on-one basis and would like to work as a tutor rather than as a large classroom teacher. 350 MINUS 172. Working out math problems was one of the many things that Darcy Barringer did while cadet teaching. a ail e = Taking other classes added to experience As graduation neared, many seniors’ ecstasy turned to a fear of the future. But, Steve Hsu, a veteran of college classes, had long before started working toward his post-graduation plans. Steve had taken classes at Iowa State University since the summer before he entered ninth grade. First he took а computer science class. His par- ents had a home computer and were interested in purchasing a larger unit. Steve wanted to become better acquainted with computer operations. The next summer, Steve attended the Secondary Student Science Training Program in Iowa City. There he took classes in physics and astrophys- ics. Then Steve participated in a Multivariable Calculus class at ISU after his junior year. As a senior he was only at AHS in the morning. Afternoons he attended Classical Electromagne- tics and Waves, Differential Equations, Quan- tum Physics and Complex Analysis Calculus classes at ISU. He said college classes were harder because the 5 teachers had no mercy. “You Y were there because you wanted E to be. You couldn't talk them Kl out of things like in. high RS, school. stated Steve. Steve missed seeing his friends during the day, but was on the swim team and found it а good chance to be with them. He said he liked to compete, though it put a strain on his studies. I was exposed to a variety of viewpoints ditferent from those at the high school level, he concluded. EXTENDING EDUCATION. Walking into Science I on the Iowa State University campus, Steve Hsu, а senior at Ames High School, extends his education by taking college courses. Mini-Mag Comics led to career WIICH: The Crucible was a piece of literature familiar to all juniors. The play, by Arthur Miller, deals with the Salem, Massachusetts witch trials of 1692. The play is fiction, and Miller has changed the names and situations but the horror and deaths are real. As in the past, the junior English classes did a project at the end of the unit. English depart- ment coordinator Mr. Keith Carlson comment- ed, It was something for the students to make to brighten up the room and produce an atmo- sphere for studying the play. Carol Stephenson had a connection with the play. She found this out when her sister Kay did TRACING HERITAGE. As a class project in Ameri- can Literature, Carol Stephenson draws a family tree a —— — — There were many talented people at Ames High and one was Eric Meador, a junior and also an ac- complished artist. Eric had been drawing and painting ever since he could remember. I started draw- ing comic book heroes because | kind of idolized them. I taught myself to draw when I was a kid, and it grew as a serious hobby. The materials Eric used were 6B pencils, india ink, water-colors, and erasers. All these supplies cost him approximately fifteen dollars a month. “Му mom bought everything for me so I didn’t have to worry about the costs.” he said. ABSTRACT DESIGN. Junior Eric Meador puts the finishing touches on his latest work. Art is a serious hobby for Eric, and he plans to make it a career once he is finished at Ames High. a project tracing their family tree. The following summer they traveled east to the Boston area. They looked through records and found they were related to three convicted witches. Carol said, I was kind of young at the time.” She felt she really didn't understand the findings. She did a poster of her family tree for her project showing her connection with the witches. record of Eric took all the art courses he could at school. and spent an average of two hours a day out of school. I spent all my spare time drawing. By winter 1983, Eric had had four showings. Two of them were school-sponsored; one was at the Octagon, and another was at the state fair. Through these, Eric gained recognition and also sold some of his works. Eric sold his paintings and drawings at prices he felt his customers could afford. “I usually charged five dollars an hour. but I accepted less. he said. His favorite subjects to draw were people, espe- cially taces. During the week of March 14, Eric displayed some of his art in the school’s art gallery in the library. After graduating from high school. Eric planned to attend the Chicago Art Institute, and then pursue a career as a freelance artist. “Му goal Was to better mvself in all aspects of art, he said. Crucible project produces unusual ancestry She was realated to three witches but only one was mentioned in the play, Rebecca Nurse. The other two were Mary Easty and Sarah Clyse. These women were from the Towne family and that Was how Carol WAS related. Carol commented, “I always thought the Puri- tans were boring. Reading it was interesting, but it was weird to be related. She also felt being related made the play have more impact on her. Mr. Carlson found Carol’s poster a project that could be used in future classes. He said, “Her poster added a note of truth and believability to The Crucible. This was not just some crazy trial in 1692. It really happened and real people died. The poster was a testimony to that. t ipo جي — iP -— B) em а Languages intrigued Tim Rood to study them on his own It someone were to walk up and say, Bonan tagon, kiel vitas? or Bonjour, comment va-tu? or Guten lag, wie geht's? most people wouldn't know what it meant. The message would have been а simple, “Hi. how are vou? and Tim Rood would have known what was Said. Tim has always been interested in foreign lan- guages. He began pursuing his interest when he was ın junior high; he studied German after school in 1978, and has been adding to the list of languages in which he is fluent since then. Dy the time he was a junior Tim spoke English, Esperanto tan artificial language based on ‹ hief European languages |. French, and German. but he had also studied Chinese, Dutch, Irish, Ital- ian, Latin, and Russian. Tim developed the inter- est individually. There were no major family influences on his decision. Neither of his parents spoke a foreign language and his sisters took just one language. Learning a foreign language wasn't always as easy as it looked; it sometimes meant a lot of hard work. Tim used several means available to learn the languages. “I got a book and tapes and wrote out exercises. I also read magazines and wrote to penpals,” he explained. Tim's schedule included one period of foreign language daily. He took third vear German. He said making friends in foreign countries was the most rewarding aspect of his interest. SS ee ABSORBING NEW LANGUAGES. Junior Tim Rood reads a foreign language magazine in the library. This was one of the ways Tim taught himself languages People noticed a large group of girls in white who descended on Ames each June. These girls were not student nurses or cosmotologists but members of the International Order of Rainbow For Girls, a Masonic youth organization, and their Grand Assembly was held yearly at Hilton Coliseum. Rainbow was a religion-oriented service group; members were girls aged 13-20 who were related to a member of a Masonic organization or cho- sen by members. There were 12 girls in the Ames chapter. А few were from Story City; the group tried to recruit new members from Huxley. “We were kind of trying tor d Story County chapter rather than just an Ames chapter, explained Annemarie Rippel. Annemarie joined Rainbow when she was in seventh grade and was still à member as a junior. The group met twice monthly. Both times the PASSING IT ON. Annemarie Rippel hands the gavel to senior Chris Allen as she steps down from her position as Worthy Advisor, an office she held for two. terms. members wore dresses and once each month ev- eryone dressed in white, the color that made them distinctive. The meetings were secret; “There was nothing that we did that was wrong, the rituals were very much a part of Rainbow,” she said, “That’s why only Masonic affiliatees were allowed at meet- ings. “Just because we believed in God and had our principles based on religion didn’t mean that we were a bunch of religious freaks.” she said. Annemarie also found that Rainbow helped her learn to get up and talk and not to be shy.” Members had to memorize speeches and present them at meetings. Rainbow was more than a group that helped the needy, it also was a social group with parties, picnics, dances and basketball tournaments, along with projects such as visiting nursing homes, Trick or Treating for UNICEF and raising money for Muscular Dystrophy. “I really enjoyed the dances and meeting guys, she said of Joint projects with the local DeMolay chapter. Mini-Mag Lid ЫЎ. м... а. n . = — - А . C СР С NCING PARTNERS — Christina: QS ML قد‎ te RE dt 74 SIE i 5 ге а, 1 d eri ! Ka Є Wie чєє NEHE ıon о ` ca ae р - ` , B. “бач Е є Е Аы d à NL E LEE - мекеге 7 ` nise Э Ж, Gracetul, agile, petite and pretty describe a balle- rina, Christina Larson is in ballet. Starting at age four Christina has developed into a prima balleri- na for her age. She practiced approximately ten hours a week in classes. In addition she helped teach 4-10 year olds for 4 hours a week. Dancing wasn't generally considered a sport but realistically they worked just as hard to acquire a staring role as a basketball player earns the start- ing position. Competition was as strong in danc- ing as in any other sport. The major production in Ames was the annual Nutcracker. Tryouts were in June and practice began in July; it ran every Saturday from 9:oo- Mini-Mag о Е: — Experienced ballerina is both student and teacher. 4:00 with just a short lunch break. Christina had many parts, including the Moor doll, a snow- flake, a Spanish girl, and even one of the leading roles, the Snow Queen. She also led warm-ups for the entire cast. Proof of her hard work was demonstrated by wearing out a new pair of ballet slippers during the final week of practice. Christina also attended five weeks of ballet camp, directed by the II Ballet Co. This was held in lowa City. If a prima ballerina was your goal it took hard- work dedication and long hours. Christina met her goal. Horsin’ around took lots of time; Susan Mann didn’t mind Susan Mann has a rewarding hobby and respon- sibility uncommon to most sophomores living in town. She has a lovable Palomino Quarter Horse named Two Eyed MonteRey, who she calls Monte for short. Before getting Monte, Susan had an Appaloosa named Super Smoke's Dusty. Riding Dusty, as a 4-H member, Susan got second place in her first show. Susan and Dusty won many more ribbons and trophies in the Western class of various 4-H shows. Four years ago Susan became a member of the Ames Town and Country Saddle Club. She was in more shows and won more awards. By the time she was 15, Susan decided that she was ready to move on to a bigger and better horse. So, she traded a horse dealer Dusty, for Monte with whom she fell in love at first sight. Summer practices paid off at the County Fair when they won a Western trophy, four first place ribbons, and 12 blue ribbons in Western and English classes. Every day Susan went to the rented pasture where she kept Monte. She ted and rode him on days that it wasn't too cold. It was very impor- tant to keep Monte in shape, but not work him too hard, expecially during the summer when I was showing him, said Susan about training Monte. Susan found that practicing with Monte was the responsibility of having a horse and the competi- tion was the part they did for fun. When a judge at a show announced their names as the winners, Susan knew that the training they'd done and the time that was spent, was well worth the effort. pe——————————————————————— OY À— M— — — a! HAPPY SHOWMAN. Susan Mann smiles as she leaves the arena after showing her friend's horse in the showmanship class of the County Fair. Sometimes Susan showed horses other than Monte or Dusty as favors to their owners. - — =: e pr = wm en w emgeet wm mm — = mg —) , Dm à m. o — ший� —— MÀ À—À A с=ш= © o -— —— (“Шы fe, ۸۹ Áo me e a, wi | c rum mm مچ‎ Aoc де i . ie Porm ERE haff a a OS ee During the 1981-82 academic year David Baum- garten had an experience rhost students will nev- er have. His parents, his sister, and he spent the year living in. Delft, Holland. While staying there his family lived in an apartment while his father was working at the university on a grant. While living in Holland, David and his sister attended the public Dutch school. David said the teachers had much less discipline than the ones in Ames. At an early age students were required to choose whether they plan to go into a service career or a professional career. There are two schools and the students attended the one that corresponded to their career choice. David took the same classes as he would have in Ames. He took three language classes that year. He is now continuing New experience in Hol bs A ۴ $ pA 1 | country, Here David visits Holland's lan problem because all of the Dutch students were required to take English as a part of their cur- riculum beginning in elementary school. David said, I could communicate with them in English and I picked up their language little by little. David found family life in Hol- land different than in the U.S. All of the relatives were very close. David said, “Holland was very Americanized because of the good ties with the Unit- ed States. While in Holland David and his family had a chance to tour Europe. Their travels took them to France, Spain, Ger- many, and Switzerland. It was David's second trip to Hol. land. 4 | | SIUDENT ABROAD. While he lived in Holland David toured the Va, 2 most famous landmark. This windmill is used to grind mustard seeds. d. So d Phomore Scott Y dribh | high. im, Stands 0 le of the puc k Made goals Athletics was a large part of high school life. Моге than eight hundred athletes participated in the eighteen varsity sports offered but that didn't provide enough variety for some. Although hockey was not a school sponsored activity, several boys were active on the squad which was named the Ames Area High School Hockey Team. Sophomore Scott Whigham was one member of the team. He has been an avid player since the age of six. Scott has participated in hockey camps. Hockey is composed of three positions: forward, defen- sive men, and a goalie. Scott played a left wing which was a forward position. He usually started for the team which had a nine game season. The hockey practices were held like any other varsity sport, every weeknight. When asked if he felt students supported the team. Scott replied “No, not many came to the games but I think that was because it's not a school sponsored sport, also its difficult for them to know when the games are played. Even though support was minimal by the students the parents played an important role in providing enthusiasm, trans- portation and funding. You 're 1!” “Pin the Bobcats! or Fire up to win!” were popular cheers that decorated the school lockers of the wrestling team. Streamers and signs of encouragement covered the walls from one end of the school to the other, it was another way to get the team fired up. The cheer- leaders helped with the posters but the group responsible for most of the enthusiasm was the Mat Maids. The Mat Maids were a group of girls that want- ed to get involved with the wrestling program. Just from being a Mat Maid I learned so much about wrestling that I didn’t know before,” Ruth Ann Gostomski said. “I had a great time making everything, and it made me feel really good in- side when the guys thanked us. The Mat Maids started during the 1981-82 school vear when the idea was brought to Ames High by a Fort Dodge student. It was a self-run Conservation Corps works to he flowers in front of the high school, planters around the junior highs, and fences and saplings in elementary schoolgrounds were the products of the Iowa Youth Corps. ГҮ C was active ın conservation and beautification for nine Years. They were responsible tor providing erosion preven- tion projects for Hickory Grove Park, land control pro- jects Tor Ames High's Prairie, and sprucing up the football stadium with tlowers and shrubs. The program was open to peo- ple of Story County, ages 15- ‚8. “The kids really got some- thing out of it and had fun at the same time, said Mr. Roger Spratt. Mr. Spratt Was the C — coordinator for the program in t he past Vears. Mini-Mag Mat Maids organize to bolster team’s spirit organization with one leader to keep everyone under control. “We voted on a leader in the fall and I was elected to run the gang in 1983,” Kathy Hockett explained. “I though it was great how every meet we had something on our lockers to fire us ир,” said Mike Widener, “The cookies and the cupcakes that the Mat Maids made for us really hit the spot before a big wrestling meet. Mat Maid Jayne Dorr commented, “I just want- ed to get involved in a good school activity, and Mat Maids was really worthwhile.” The wrestling team enjoyed the Mat Maids’ support. John Pelzer commented, “When we had home meets it wasn’t hard to fill the stands with people, but at the away meets the Mat Maids made all the difference because they were alwavs there. David Grebasch, a youth leader, said this of his experience: “1 had a great group of kids. When I told them to do something, I knew it would get done and done right. чочосу eue . :1£4)067 WISHING THEM WELL. Mat Maids Susie Metzger and Kathy Hockett await execution of a move on the mat. improve city “I felt great about the IYC program. I learned a lot about myself and the people I worked with,” said April Ellertson. “The work projects that we did this year were well appreciated by members of the community. Science teacher Mr. Bob Gib- bons was a crew head for the program. He summed it up this way, “We had a sense of pride and accomplishment with ev- ery project we did.” The mo- notonous job of pulling clover at the Ames High Prairie was a good example of the way all the crews worked together, accord- ing to Mr. Gibbons. Besides working, the group had other activities, like Spike Camp. This was a week to just have fun and get in touch with nature, SMENT DRIES. The Youth Conservation Corps works to rebuild the sidewalks at Central Jr. High. | | | | | І | i -— um geng ge vg чє e ынет IO „ шый m рь. PP a Seniors shared techniques with teens It all started ї� 1979 as а community project; they wanted to earn the Wo He Lo medallion, the highest honor in Camp Fire. Eight weeks of intense training in assertiveness, active listening, and general youth counseling tollowed. From this, the socio-drama group be- gan working at the Upstairs. Group members included Julie Hartman, Nancy Peters, Barb Laurent, Janelle Jamison, Sara Fin- nemore, Angie Widmann, Susie Starcevic, and Jennifer Bishop. Socio-dramas dealt largely with emotions. The group performed skits dealing with peer pres- MARTIAL ARTS. Chris Beck and Steve Finn, who had enough previous Tae Kwon Do experience to have earned orange belts, demonstrate a technique called controlled free sparing at one of the evening meetings of the club. Jimmy Yi sure. friends. family, and sticky situations such as cheating on tests, drugs, and alcohol. Julie explained, “The socio-dramas didn't tell the kids what to do in a certain situation; we gave them the options and emphasized that the deci- sion should be their own. Members agreed that it helped them ї� dealing with their relationships and confronting their problems rather than shying awav from them. TELEPHONE. Jennifer Bishop and Julie Hartman do a skit. often incorporated advanced club members into the instruc- tional classes. Here, white belts observe the moves before getting the opportunity to learn the moves themselves. Sen- iority within the group was based on skill, not age. Group forms to teach art “I was really impressed the first time I went to one of the lessons. All the kids acted just great; it was impressive,” said Miss Julie Goodrich of the Ames Tae Kwon Do Club. Miss Goodrich was the faculty advisor for the group. She explained how the club got started. “I asked Jimmy Yi to demonstrate Tae Kwon Do tor a self-defense class of mine. Jimmy is a black belt and did a great job with the class, Miss Good- rich stated. Jimmy said simply that he wasn’t sure whose idea it was. We just said, ‘Okay, let's start a Tae Kwon Do Club’ and that was it,” he quipped. Twenty club members met twice a week in the wrestling room. Fees totaled $30 per semester, this included $25 for the uniform. Money taken in added up to be less than a dollar a lesson, according to Jimmy. Tae Kwon Do member Shelly Kennebeck stated, “It was something I always wanted to do, and this was a convenient way to get involved in it. Mini-Mag September 1982 marked the start of а new weight management program called Shapedown. The school nurse, Mrs. Eileen Tramp felt this program was needed at Ames High because it was designed to help teenagers deal with prob- lems related to weight. Mrs. Tramp had three educational goals in mind for this program. First. she wanted to increase student self esteem by promoting good physical and mental activity. Second, nutrition education, and third behavior alteration, by teaching good eating habits. She also followed a basic theme through the course, Only through an understanding of good nutrition and developing good eating hab- its will any teen be able to control weight prob- lems on a permanent basis. There were eleven students involved in the pro- gram; it met every Thursday during 8th period. The emphasis in the program was on physical Mini-Mag group that would rather be losers conditioning and basic nutrition habits. Mrs. Tramp felt the program to be extremely benefi- cial to students at AHS because of its weight loss and nutrition education. One student enrolled in this program agreed saying, “It was a great way to learn about proper nutrition and good phys- ical fitness. WEIGH-IN. Leeann Gibson gets weighed as a part of the Shapedown program that was new to AHS. Strategy is mastered as the war gamers prepare for battle Although it may have appeared that way, Ames High School was not a headquarters for military strategy planning on Saturdays. It was the ref- uge and war zone for a handful of students who, under the supervision of social studies teacher Mr. Marvin Scott, played war games on most Saturdays for three or four hours. Mr. Scott believed that the informal group formed a few years ago when some interested students inquired if they could use the school building because otf the large amount of space needed for war games. Mr. Scott was asked to be the sponsor. Mr. Scott said war games are an exercise and test of skill in strategy planning. Battle decisions were made by rolling dice, but the advantages of the number of rolls or the result of the rolls were decided by a set of predetermined rules. The rules depended on the game and were often based on battles of the war the game was pat- A f terned after. The Ames High war-gamers played American. Revolution and Roman games most often with rules from Mr. Scott’s copy of War Games in Miniature by Joseph Morschauser. They played naval games based on Fletcher Pratt's rule book which was written at the begin- ning of World War II, and they used model battleships that were approximately a foot long. Sophomore Andy Miller believed that the war games helped him understand his “The Ameri- can Experience” (T.A.E.) class. “I always en- joyed history,” he said, “and games like the reenactment of Bunker Hill or the sinking of the Bismark made the events seem real. Reterring to Dungeons and Dragons, a fantasy game, senior Dan Divine said, “I didn’t like total fantasy. То Dan and the other war-gamers, war games were a form of tantasy based on the real world. STRATEGIC MANEUVERS. Mr. Scott contem- plates the next move in wargames. He often joined the battlers in their games. WAR GAMES. Peter Sikes tests his skill for strategy in a naval war game. Silver be FORMAL MEMORIES. Angie Keigley distributes Christmas Formal pictures in the lobby. The Senior Girls’ Club started out the year with до girls at the first meeting, and finished the year with an attendance of 25. The club’s main pur- pose was to plan the Christmas Formal. Before being able to begin planning, the club had to raise money for the rental of the dance hall, payment for the band, and pay- ment tor the decorations. The money for these and all other formal expenses was raised by sponsoring various ac- tivities. The most productive was the powderpuff game, which put the Senior Savages up against the sophomore and junior team, the E.T.’s (Extra Toughs). The game raised just under $1,100. Other activites that raised money were the style show which also gave students in all three classes an opportunity to model and the selling of Christmas wreaths. Kathy Keenan, who played on the senior team said, It was a great fund raiser. I thought that we should have played other schools’ teams like Roland-Story or Gilbert. That way we could have raised more money. It seemed kind of stu- pid to practice for a whole month, and only play one game. Senior Girls’ Club ended up involving a lot more responsi- bilities and bigger challenges than I ever expected,” said An- gie Keigley. Responsibilities like paying bills and budgeting came with the fun. “I thought that the majority of the girls enjoyed the powderpuff game; I knew I did. Having been in charge of the Senior Girls’ Club this year was probably one of the best, and most productive things that I did in my three years at Ames High. Senior Girls’ Club had no sponsor, so we were pretty much on our own. It was a fun challenge, added Angie. Mini-Mag n both sides f ATHLETICS Jim Duea trotted from the tunnel; his heart pounded, reflect- ing his first game jitters. It was the most exciting part of the game when the band played and the crowd cheered; it helped us play better than if we'd been on the road.” It wasn’t uncommon to see two boys at the back of their chemistry class, more absorbed in a corrected test than the lecture at hand. It wasn’t a chemistry exam they were going over; it was a football test to get them ready for that week’s game. The football team’s “Drive for Five” campaign remained alive until the final game of the season. A 4-5 finish was an amazing turnabout after the previous year’s 1-8 season, and the boys’ cross country team placed second at state. These accomplishments in both major and minor sports proved that Ames High could excel on both sides of the line. „� ш ` - б, Р 7 ата� Е DW rer one Ak е | | а КДУ, M ` a. ae өг� RT TE p Е age, ES 2 Р — 0 чс qe a “ . dee ae NIS Sf e E E үгет afa oi omn E ANA — a Р — ъ 2y = тиш� и ` 19 СИРНЕ ЖИР, мей Ы ases Е m = m ка ч е m — e d Gem Ken kg ‘= dea: KKK bes SH le? w яг. - ch Froe DEEN GER manager. | : - | A moie ` the nd EE KC.“ АТ. SE? SUCI САР fb s ` ch? ` Pe oe و اوہ مود‎ ac thee йе� T PENAS. Tov: HE reet s Eel o S E A. = Fo nahe! umts ats تہ‎ ere � e e „ Ch F me . 8 E sor - Е - ug Н B le 5 mee ње H “Pere d - 3 A e ` ч - NI РР -qef y ow N К� 2 er A A 95 . cus РУТ „ЭРА „Л� . ` 4 LIZ pu ee bei. EA tej Кк ыт?” а г е ашаа. Ge EJ Cy - M 5 р Б Age I OI KASS VER. Р | AA Tonic kär? E we a ` | - 3 س‎ a el ` Ja з — — - A ES —— и” мы. il | | j R - اي‎ B pun umm t ird n- à ` 4 = 72-7, T T Sat PE TS = ©; us , - ke 4 un 6 = � P a - „ A Se NSR e fe 4. — | E d PA 0 АА - ? kr Реч aS ` MEX _ Ж · д d У d fe ore. م‎ e n ke B f - 3 ` CROWDS VARIED BUT DETERMINATION DIDN'I. Alisa Black performs on the balance beam at the Cedar Falls meet. Audiences at gymnastics meets remained quiet to allow athletes to con- centrate. Bob Gostomski sets up for a free throw before a rowdy crowd. Fans at basketball games booed referees’ calls and counted down the final seconds at winning games. Gostomski said, “We were supposed to block out the crowd during a free throw, but they fired us up. - wc tmm rt - «im IM APEX Е А S ya , ‘oo a’ . d ose – Mese Er Е � — esa t Mom pe m ey Tap JUL e : : P D - T eg onli a = Um rc mm mper : Sports GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY No dual meets Little Cyclone Invitational Ist Cedar Rapids Invitational 2nd „Ж Tom Кагра� Invitational 2nd YA Mike Augustine Invitational 2nd í A “Мо one had state meet Urbandale Invitational ird ; Wo experience so it really Ankeny Invitational 2nd E LI 3 Big Eight Conference 2nd hurt individual perfor- Districts ond mances. State Ath — Jennifer Bishop TOUGH RACE. Sophomore Lori Birdseye crosses the finish line in eighth place at the Little Cyclone Invitational. Giris cross country Narrow defeats hurt nmet goals disappointed team members We put a lot of hard work in this summer, stated Jennifer Bishop. “Ev- гу week the team met for a road run.” All the hard work didn't help аз much as the team would have liked it to. he runners were disappointed that hey didn’t achieve all the goals they ad set before the season began. The Squad still had a good season. They started the fall with a win at the Little yclone Invitational followed by six second place finishes and one third. STATE MEET STRIDES. Karen BKoellner, who was often the team's number one er, approaches the mile mark. Koellner was nable to finish the race due to vision problems. Injuries hurt the team throughout the season. “The girls ran as well as they could. I was proud of the way the girls ran this fall. We lost a lot of close meets. А couple of points and we could have won at least two more meets, said Coach Cecil Spatcher. The season was a learning year for many. “We should be a little better off next year because everyone will have a year's worth of experience, said Lori Green. Eight of the top ten runners will return next year. “If we continue to improve in the off-season, we'll be strong next fall, concluded Green, a top five runner. GETTING READY. Junior Jennifer Ap- plequist ties her shoes before the state meet. Ames runners had the advantage of calling the state meet course at Veenker their home course. di Wei Ee E d ($ , ATE Т б A | «4. e к м A 33 x Tw eu unu -— i — Е a x GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY. Front: Karen Koellner, Jennifer Bishop. Back: Wen- Ellen Coady, Lori Green, Jenny Applequist, dy Sandahl, Laura Pady, Jill Blockhus, Lynn Second: Jana Sturdivant, Karen Brown, Lori Amos, Lynn Randall, Tricia Woolley, Jane Birdseye, Michele Bogue, Connie Helgeson, Showers, Karen Holthaus. RONTRUNNERS. Karen Holthau, ROUNDING THE TURN. Sopho- Karen Koellner, and Jennifer Bishop lead the mores Lori Green and Lori Birdseye run the ield at the Little Cyclone Invitational. The grass segment of the two mile course at the urls began the year with a victory in their own Little Cyclone Invitational. ect. Girls’ cross country EIL Best year, no title State meet scoring cost boys the crown The boys' cross country team had а good season and finished the year with a О-о meet record. The team turned in their best performance of the year at the state meet, but they were still one point away from the championship. Any other year, a team total of 46 points at the state meet would have won, stated Sam Coady. It was frus- trating because everyone on the team had a great race and we still lost. The team left the Big Eight Confer- ence in high fashion, placing first at the conference meet. They moved the Ames High victory streak, excluding the state meet, to 56-0. The streak began six years ago. Fred Goll said, We were nervous about losing at the start of the season. It's been years since an Ames team lost and we didn't want to be the group to break the streak. CONGRATULATIONS. Sophomore Dave Voss 15 aided by teammate Sam Coady and his father after he completed the two mile State meet course at Ames’ own George M. Veenker Golf Course. FAST FEET. Senior Al Green leads the pack at a home meet. His consistent performances paid off with a first place tinish at the confer- ence meet and a fourth place tinish at state. , Boys Cross country The varsity squad was led by senior Al Green. He capped off his cross coun- try career at Ames High with a qth place finish at the state meet. Green was joined by D.C. Murphy who took sixth at the state meet. Coach John Sletten decided to take a low key approach this year. In recent years the Little Cyclones had always run poorly at the state meet. “We decided to take the state meet as just another meet, rather than push the panic button,” commented Slet- ten. The more relaxed strategy brought the team a second place finish at state. “I was very pleased with our progress and I’m glad that we did well at state; our trophy is just as big as theirs. In my opinion, our kids are champions,” concluded Sletten. a РЕ ТИГ сфе == ALMOST THERE. Senioc Paul Herriot: reaches to cross the finish line in the season | Opener at th e Little Cwlone Invitational. 3 me e TALLYING POINTS. Sam Coady, Fred Goll, and Paul Herriott talk to Steve Michaud about state meet « oring. Because only four run- hers scores were counted, Ames lost. AGONY OF DEFEAT. Senior D.C. Murphy takes defeat alone. Even though he finished sixth at state, the team score was not enough to take the title; they lost by just one point. TWO STEPS AHEAD. Jim Thomas feels the pain of a rugged two mile race as he ap- proaches the finish line just ahead of his Bobcat opponent. The gutsy junior’s performance be- came a factor at state when it was learned he ran the race with a stress fracture in his leg, BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY dual win. no losses Valley Dual 20-42 Little Cyclone Invitational 151 Cedar Rapids Invitational Ist Tom Karpan Invitational [St Mike Augustine Invitational Ist Ankeny Invitational 151 Big Eight Conterence 151 District 151 State 2nd BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY: Front: Sam Coady, Andrew Abian, Fred Goll, Paul Herriott, Al Green, D.C. Murphy, Jeff Van Ekeren, Second: Manager Lise Sletten, Scott Whigham, Julius Pohlenz, Greg Worley, Jim Rougvie, David Voss, Tom McConnell, Mi- “The hard workouts real- ly helped at the end of the race because we could fin- ish strong.” — D.C. Murphy m: өт = s Tow AMES MES Ca chael Wunder, Jeff Burris, Coach John Sletten. Back: Chris Hill, Chris Ewan, David Engstom, Eric Evans, Jim Thomas, Eric Meador, Chad Greiman, Chris Jensen. Not pictured: Tim Hughes. Boys' cross country Youthful squad got experience Playing time should make spring easier The fall softball team was one of vouth and inexperience; of the nine tield positions five of them were filled by underclassmen. The team’s 5-8 season may have re- tlected this inexperience however Coach Budd Legg felt the young players all had great potential.” He said, “They should really begin show- ing it on the Ames High scoreboard within a couple of seasons. Legg also telt that the help of assistant coach Wayne Clinton, who worked closely with the junior varsity mem- bers, would surtace in a couple of sea- sons. He said Clinton was able to get everyone to play in a game during the last season giving the younger players some extra experience. The team was led at the plate by soph- omore Barb Farrar and senior Julie Lemish with batting averages of .350 and .342, respectively. The pictching mound saw some new faces on it in junior Lisa Schorpp and freshman Andrea Ryan who took over the mound after being relief pitchers last summer. “We were a young team but we were led by a good group of seniors, said MADE IT. Satisfaction is reflected ir the look on Jenny Cox's face when she touches base in the last game against rated West Marshall GO FOR HE Laurie Iversen takes oft as she mak es ner move from one base to the next in the , | eason s tinal game ad LAST MINUTE INSTRUCTIONS. Coach Bud Legg gives Barb Farrar some final instructions before she steps up to bat. GETTING READY . Dana Seehafer awaits the pitch, hoping the batter will miss and strike out, “We had the talent to be totally awesome. — Tori Stilwell FALL SOFTBALL 5 wins, 8 losses Ogden 7-3 Perry 0-7 Ballard -1 Ballard 1-7 Perry 0-6 Madrid 11-1 South Hamilton 3-2 Rolland-Story 0-1 Hubbard 2-5 Urbandale 5-4 Nevada 2-6 Indianola 2-12 Sectional Tournament West Marshall 3-6 FALL SOFTBALL. Front: Dana See- hafer, Lisa Schorpp, Kathy Hockett, Jenny Cox, Laurie Iversen, Nancy Ostendorf, Lisa Lemanczyk, Cindy Larson, Andrea Ryan. Mid- dle: Sara Tett, Jane Dirks, Leah Littledike, Mi- chelle Johnston, Stacey Jacobson, Laura Gre- basch, Laura Thompson, Janet Bredeson, Sandy Turner, Jenny Netusil, Michelle Tana- hill. Back: Lisa Huber, Julie Stoeker, Patty Huss, Holly Westburg, Barb Farrar, Diane Pat- tee, Julie Lemish, Melody Keltner, Managers Cheryl Claassen. Beth Evans, Danielle Clinton. Fall softball NE o — == — ы ж “It was great to keep up the winning tradition of the sophomore team at Ames High. It was too bad we didn't beat Fort Dodge. — Tom Shakeshaft Sophomore football Tradition continued Sophomores left with a share of crown Following tradition, the sophomores ended the football season with a win- ning record while displaying a great amount of skill. “The winning season was a pleasant surprise, commented Coach Dale Tramp. “At the beginning of the sea- son, the team did not look good; luck- ily they developed fast with tremen- dous attitude and desire.” Because the team had worked together in junior high, working together as the sophomore team was just one more year of experience. “Our junior high record was bad, but this year we played more like a team rather than Central-Welch. I suppose this was due to good coaching, ` said SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL 8 wins, 1 loss W.D.M. Valley 21-31 Waterloo Central 8-10 Mason City 21-12 Fort Dodge 8-27 Carroll-Kuemper 26-6 Cedar Falls 8-7 Waterloo West 32-19 Waterloo East 14-0 Marshalltown 26-7 ALONE. Mike Glaves kneels alone to concen- trate on the game while the rest of the team stand on the sidelines. free safety Chris Benson. One difference from junior high was the tougher competition. Although the record looked one-sided, the small team had to play some tough games. The competition grew with the sea- son,’ said quarterback Steve Cook. The sophomores shared the confer- ence championship with Fort Dodge. “They beat us not by outplaying us, but because we were the victims of circumstance.” Tramp continued, “Sometimes we'd be out-manned and behind and still come back and win; a quality of a real winner.” By being winners the sopho- mores followed tradition. | [� е Chieves, Dave Beitz, Steve Cook, Darin | p Kevin Hansen, Bret Posegate, todd Hunt, Phil Terrones, Second: ' Steve Abel, Jamie Clark, Jeff Bundy, xot Augustine, Jeff Berhow, Todd Senne. [ Winkler, Tom Fleener. Al Sadanaga, Hockett. S {| 50PHOMORE FOOTBALL. Front: Mean Koch, Chuck Abbott, Pete Archbold, Ri- James -- Shannon McCoy, Third: Dave Baumgarten, Joe Taylor, Stu Anderson, Doug Ward, Coach Jim Duea, Coach Dale Tramp, Coach Lance Evans, Sean McNunn Chris Benson, Mark Haas, Dan Emmerson. Fourth: Charles Vondra, Jason Whitefield, Kurt Hockman. Don Stevens, Mark Tondra, Bruce Jarvis, Ke- Fee 32 WW ey d his waist. y P TA H Kaes x 3 20 04327 й� 9 وا‎ A D Е wp acm anl vin Tryon, Jamie Elleby, Jeff Hartman, Mike Glaves, Dan Toporek, Mark Andrews, Carl Greiner. Back: Bob VanMatre, Marty Kiser. Troy Evans, Jayme Dahlke, John Erickson, Matt Carney, Dell Darlynn, Chuck Knox, Chuck Arnold, Tom Shakeshaft, Doug Ander- son, Rich Humphrey. GRABBED. Chris Benson heads For the end- zonc while at Cedar Falls defender hangs onto CONFERENCE TIME. Coach ]im Duea, Coach Dale Tramp and quarterback Tom Sha- keshaft discuss on the field the strategy that will be used. Sophomore football Changes for varsity | OT EE e —À New coach, new slogan and new scores The Drive for Five slogan turned out to be more of a goal than a spirit rouser as the Little Cyclones went on to beat some of the best teams in the conference. Senior defensive back Nick Rogge said, “We had a better team than the record showed, we beat some really excellent teams and lost to teams we should not have. “We had the talent to be one of the best teams in the state, it was just hard for us to get mentally ready for the smaller teams, said senior tight end Dave Wandling. The Little Cyclones lost to Carroll Kuemper then went on to beat first- rated Cedar Falls and second-rated Mason City. “Football helped us to get to know VARSITY FOOTBALL. Front: John Pelzer, Craig McKinney, Randy Gorman, Nick Rogge, Brad Hoffman, Dave Avraamides, Bruce Johnson, Matt Woodworth, Jeff Davis, Dan Studer, Doug Clawson, Rod Hammonds. Second: Steve Andrews, Curtis Pike, Pete Aitchison, Mark Lohnes, Chuck Stevens, Varsity football each other and showed us who the real leaders were,” said junior guard Mark Lohnes. “The relationship between seniors and juniors was better than previous years. Also, we had more team unity which was one of the rea- sons for our success, said senior co- captain Todd Pitner. First year Head Coach Kirk Daddow was the creator of the “Drive for Five slogan and the Quarterback Club, a club that met once a week to promote the team. “In order to make progress, you have to have community support, said Coach Daddow, and the community did that. OUT IN THE COLD. Members of the squad wait on the sidelines of the practice field. The unpredictable weather made it difficult to dress appropriately for all practices. Chuck Perrin, Brett Talkington, Jim Keltner, Dave Grebasch, Devon Epstein, Cory Harms, Tad Nowlin. Perry Ellsworth, Brian Gardner, Tim Hanson, Al Hausner, Dean Habhab. Third: Manager Chris Mote, Bryan Griffin, Dan Betts, Scott Taylor, Paul Womack, Coach Lance Evans, Coach Jim Duea, Coach Mike Flummerfelt, Coach Larry Buffington, Coach Bob Jeffreys, Coach Kirk Daddow, Coach Carl Pelzer, Trainer Ron Green, Coach Dale Tramp, Coach Curt Countryman, Andy Pepper, Dave Shaver, Brian Bolinger, Rusty Moore, Manager Dave Osterman. Fourth: Chris Berdahl, Todd Pitner, Tracy Evans, Mike Dry, Dave Wan- dling, Marc Anderson, Joel Strating, Mike Derby, Dave Bluhm, Matt Nichols, Jeff Horo- witz, Joe Wirtz, Chris Ford, Jim Torgeson, John Hofer. Back: Steve Bultena, Matt Boles, John Ingram, Brian Millard, Kevin Bultena, P.J. Obrecht, Mark Stokka, Al Sorenson, Todd Sandahl, Tony Ham, Ethan Haggard. i ar чь ulii ae, К-а е� � и DISAPPOINTMENT. DL Obrecht, ES ү Rusty Moore and Chuck Perrin shuffle to the locker room after the Central Waterloo game. The KL A lones lost го the Wahawks bv two points. VARSITY FOOTBALL 4 Wins, 5 Losses W.D.M. Valley 21-31 Waterloo Central 8-10 Nlason City 13-0 Fort Dodge 8- 3“ “Even though we didn't Carroll Kuemper 3-6 : Y ү , , ) г, j Cedar Falle ip. 4 hieve our drive for five, Wisrerloo W est -6 !twas great to beat the 1 Waterloo East 1-20. team in the Big Eight.” | М sh |] - ON THE RUN. Todd Pitner strides for the ee ara ЫМ, fp. Yom Bryan Griffin endzone while quarterback Bryan Griffin watches with anticipation in the background. GIVING INSTRUCTIONS. Coach Daddow helps Bryan Griffin determine the plays he will need to use in the game. The scrimmages provided realistic games that helped the Little Cyclones prepare for the real games. € - е t wë WË one. owe m o сва й - х ы Varsity football — -æ e ow - - - = І C- wm wm - - - GIVE A WHISTLE. Coach Mike Wittmer encourages his girls on with a distinctive whistle. KEEPING WARM. Diver Ronnie To- porek shows her approval of a teammate s per- formance at the last Big 8 Meet. “We felt very close as a team. We were expected to do better than we did at state, but next year we'll do super. — Sally Lendt Girls’ swimming LAP NUMBER SEVENTEEN. Senior Lisa Gass shouts encouragement to a racing teammate as she counts off the laps. GIRLS' SWIMMING 6 wins, 2 losses W.D.M. Valley 68-59 Newton 69-58 Boone 72-54 Fort Dodge 81-45 D.M. Roosevelt 58-69 D.M. Lincoln 70-57 Fort Dodge 74-53 D.M. Hoover 53-74 Big 8 Conference Ist Little Cyclone Invitational — 2nd District 2nd State r 1th ISeceded with success ‘Team left for Metro with nine titles | he girls’ swim team could be sure hat they wouldn't be forgotten in the Big 8 Conference. They were the fKiominant team of the loop, claiming khe title nine out of nine times. an hccomplishment that no other team ould boast. | Loach Mike Wittmer was pleased Both the outcome of the season. “We kot a lot done, and without the great sroup of girls that came out this year. ve couldn't have done it. He saw the | Gonference meet as the highlight of e e e e pg Ê Еу чум mL ie Ze А?� sn a ышт vw. ера. SET UE dE uy Sunt SJ ST 24 A А ( the season. In the state power ratings, the team was ranked from second through sixth. Des Moines Hoover, who be- came the state runner-up, had been tough competition, beating Ames in tour of their four meetings. Senior Amy Arcy stated, “Winning our last Big 8 was really neat, and I’m glad we held on to that tradition. We worked hard for it, and had fun at the Same time. GIRLS’ SWIMMING. Front: Amy Агсу, Roberta Deppe, Erin Griffiths, Stephanie Mulder, Julie Dubansky, Sally Lendt, Jean Huang, Marilyn Yoerger, Kathryn Smith. Second: Heidi Nass, Teri Holtz, Kathy Moore, Nina Leacock, Jane Richards, Susan SQUEEZING A PIG. Roberta Deppe ner- vously clutches her good luck charm, a toy pig, in preparation for her race. Many tankers had superstitious items which they believed helped them swim better. TRYING TO RELAX. Jennifer Hilmer psyches herself up before racing at the Ames Invitational. e V є wc. e P D Р : irr, . - -æ А e ѓа e w ! ПЕ дех LEE Ai aat uto - = Ven coy A eee ay dab v Di n R See? Tus f = =з ЖЫ Se Fehr, Jenny Hilmer, Lois McVeigh. Third: Kris Cakerice, Mari Wittmer, Lisa Gass. Molly Craft, Katherine Middleton, Ronnie Toporek, Jenny Pasley, Sara Finnemore, Courtney Urick. Back: Coach Mike Wittmer. Not Pictured: Liz Wassmuth. Girls’ swimming A season to rebuild Loss of r2 seniors changed the strategy Rebuilding is the most accurate way to describe the Ames High boys’ swim- ming season. A dozen varsity swim- mers left the squad last year, leaving this year’s seniors to carry much of the load. This load also meant helping underclassmen feel less nervous at meets and more at home in practice. Chris Richard explained, “Coach had his work cut out for him, dealing with so much inexperience. The underclass- men had to show a lot of leadership.” The season went better than many people thought it would, according to Coach Mike Wittmer. “We were fair- ly successful with only one dual loss and we successfully defended our con- ference championship,” he stated. “We not only won it, but we took it handily.” The team had nine qualifiers. Chris Richard took first and second places in the 100 and 200, respectively. He broke the state’s best 100 yard time of 46:68, set in 1979 with a 45:49 effort. Scott Robinson placed ninth in two events, with the 400 freestyle relay finishing fourth. The team tallied а top ten finish. overall. “I think this was a great year for im- provement, said Scott Robinson, summing up the season. “Next year the squad will have more unity and be able to work well together. We tried to give the underclassmen the kind of support а beginner needs. gd BUTTERFLY. Mark Connolly swims the butterfly leg of the 200 medley relay at State Ph Bovs' Swi miming 78 be US T EXHAUSTED. Scott Robinson feels relief ENCOURAGEMENT. Team members that his race is over, Scott's talent and exper- helped each other with shouts of encourage- ience were major contributions to the team's ment. Steve Dinsmore, Monte Sjobakken, and T Chris Richard urge on a teammate. overall success. —— Áo سے‎ а Ca | LI ы Е E = Е Г . = hd - Е H bu s n i TOS i Е d ‘ 4 K | t ү 7 yf , Y. E ; h d , Е ] 4 4 5 H Jaus e - € e kA Е Ju y y ( А 7 y, AT ai ү, й A E | mod =. و‎ Е ia Е 9 se because of the experience gained. — Monte Sjobakken ч LE ` _ Vtt 8 —— Vu, ЭЙ Р о CO ДЬ ovy Bae EOS | EK E CL € VA LA SQ] OS uad o pm cS S PEL 104: . „э. ВЮ etc, Sh BOYS' SWIMMING. Front row: Kevin Doerschug, Steve Dinsmore, Matt Arcy, Mark Connolly, Dwight Bergles, Dave Pasley. Sec- ond row: Coach Mike Wittmer, Diving Coach Liz Wassmuth, Chris Swanson, Steve Rhoades. Bruce Rhoades, Steve Hsu, Wade Angus, Scott Robinson, Shannon McCoy, Mike Hsu, Mark SET YOUR MARK. Sophomore Steve Dinsmore watches his teammate swim and an- ticipates his leg of the race as he prepares for a quick start for the 4 X roo relay. “The team worked well together and we're proud of ourselves. Next year the team will be stronger Kant) dl Es ا‎ - - Të о ch АС De es E ie ege T - SGi Fa Ле ЧОО ЩЫ ` 4 Кы e: EUM PM. tz “99 tp 9038 SCS ФИИ Paso — I ai uc | $2501 WLI? MEER MEO 17. друг DOYS' VARSITY SWIMMING 4 wins, 1 loss Marshalltown 95 32 Fort Dodge 77: 47 Des Moines Hoover 67 бо Newton 22020 Des Moines Roosevelt 61 Ge Bobcat Invitational [St Little Cyclone Invitational and Ames Relays ISt Fort Dodge Invitational 3rd Urbandale Invitational 3rd Big 8 Conference Ist District 2nd State 8th Tyr IU | Dinsmore, Joe Crudele, Phil Bishop, Manager Ed Myers, Asst. Coach Tom Griffin. Back row: Joe Wirtz, Cory Harms, Chris Richard, Paul Wilson, Monte Sjobbaken, Bruce Mulder, Pat Baldus, Trent Powell, Shaun Connolly, Sloan Summerfelt, Bob Smithson. Boys' Swimming .500 finish | for squad 3 qualify for state, combine for 13th The wrestling team was progressive, competitive, and they “exceeded our expectations from beginning to end,” according to Coach Jack Mendenhall. They split their dual record with 5 wins and 5 losses, and never placed lower than third in a regular season tournament. At state, they captured a 13th place finish, which could be attributed to the fifth place finishes of Mike Shaughnessy and Ed Tachibanna at 26 and 105, and to the state title earned by Jeff Gibbons at 119 pounds. The team had depth in all but two weight classes. Important also was the excellent leadership displayed by the team members, which Mendenhall felt built a strong nucleus for next season when only three of the ten letterwinners will be returning. Summing up the season, Chris Ford said, “It had its ups and downs, but when it came down to the end, it was definitely ир.” EE THE СНАМР. Keeping ї� line with the family tradition, 119 pound Jeff Gibbons is congratulated by trainer Ron (Bear) Green for Lie state title while his three coaches look on. Wrestling SCALP HIM, In pursuit of a victory, Brian Bolinger gets down to business with his oppo- nent. Bolinger wrestled at 155 throughout the season, LAST MATCH, Mark Lohnes gets himself mentally ready before he starts a match. The Ames High junior wrestled in the heavyweight spot, which was always the last match for the squad. WRESTLING © wins, 5 losses me in? AN 2. ' SU a | ek At o z ix _ | Ka � 2 Xa ж x ` D D Е | Carroll Kuemper 51-9 Des Moines Lincoln 29-20 Fort Dodge 20-35 Waterloo Central 48-15 Cedar Falls 17-36 East Waterloo 28-29 Mason City 19-31 Marshalltown 24-33 Urbandale 41-16 Boone SA West Des Moines Valley lournament 3rd “6 - e The wrestling program p n Dodge Tournament зга has improved because of — ames Tournament ai Coach Mendenhall’s in- Big 8 Conference tensity in the sport.” Tournament 7th — Mike Shaughnessy District Tournament 2nd State Tournament 13th WRESTLING. Front row: Alan Ellertson, Magnuson, Mark Lohnes, Bill Phillips, Mike Chris Hardin, Bruce Jarvis, Tony Winkler, Conzemius, Andrew Abian, Tom Daulton, Ja- Rich Humphrey, Brad Shaw, Todd Spear, Phil son Ringgenberg, Kent Stiles. Back row: Terrones, Todd Hunt, Joe Taylor, Stu Ander- Mark Rogers, Dave Orth, Dave Schaeffer, Per- son, David Beitz, Dan Koch, Doug Ward, man- ry Ellsworth, Brian Bolinger, Chris Mote, John ager Andy Flynn. Second row: Manager Hofer, Mike Widener, Ethan Haggard, Chris JoAnn Troxel, Jim Miller, Ed Tachibana, John Ford, Andy Pepper, Andy Smith, Brian Gard- Pelzer, Mike Shaughnessy, Jeff Gibbons, Dave ` ner. JOB WELL DONE. Mike Conzemius re- ceives praise from teammates after his match. Wrestling Squad bounced back Pre-season setbacks didn't hamper efforts The state meet was not an indicator of how the rest of the season went for the gymnastics squad. Going into the state meet, they were rated fifth, and so there was little if any pressure on them to finish first. They ended up placing sixth. The team was faced with a pre-season setback when Coach Terry Jacki re- signed from her head position because of some “disagreements with the team members and lack of support from the administration. The team posted a winning record of 6 and 4. Big 8 foe Marshalltown, pro- vided Ames with stiff competition throughout the season. Ames finished the conference meet in second place. GYMNASTICS. Front row: Susan Lane, Leah Pease. Rochelle Amundson, Tami Heath- man. Second row: Anne Dougan, Sarah Wassmuth, Susan Jons, Susan Dyer, Becky Bishop, Alisa Black. Third row: Tracy Holtz, Cy mnastics “We just went into meets hoping to do our best,” commented beam spe- cialist Laurie Gehm. “I wasn't disappointed at all with the season. Just to get to state was a big accomplishment in itself, and some- thing to be proud of, said first year Coach Amy Williamson. This was their second consecutive trip to state, and the school's sixth appearance in the last seven years. Summing up the season, all-around performer Nancy McVeigh said, “It was a growing experience, and we all learned a lot. We had a variety of coaches, which was really neat, and Amy was a good way to end it all.” Donna Dulaney, Molly Putzier, Sheila Swan- son. Back row: Coach Amy Williamson, Nan- cy McVeigh, Kelly O'Berry, Laurie Gehm, As- sistant Coach Jim Carpenter. mme me Le ۰ D e ez bé 4 .- ; 2 ae Me uns Mas éi os ш, � а „ NOUS. : x p T. TE KR, = ih LV e ` E eege, rur А Бай EA vn, ECH Т� D T d 4, v. gun m =“ om w em. ote m МЕИЛ Qe а. Е а. «ЕЕ� IDA. P Dac E om ue CI №” ix Kg i d — ed er = SS ti” Ee Ae ke _——— „4 Ze M: Ser A : i ie fo Ss = -a — | FLOOR GRACE. Co-captain Nancy | MeVeigh extends her arms to the sky as a part | at her floor exercise routine. -OW'GIRL. Anne Dougan takes a shot at {Пе floor exercise. Dougan, a sophomore, was ponsistent all-around performer for the team Muring her second AHS gymnastics season. s ч Sa м? ` І 3 му „с + D Е | t E a Е ch 2 t СД Е h e H у Е ` “м + АР ањ EE, э x E EE ER When one person didn't have a good meet, the others on the team could make up for it. We learned to depend on each other. — Kelly O'Berry the season. RUBBERBAND BODY. Donna Dulaney dis- plays her flexibility and strength while competing in the tumbling event. GREATEST OF EASE. Laurie Gehm's speciality. A balk walkover was one of her many tricks that she perfected during GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS 6 wins, 4 losses Cedar Falls Hoover Dowling Marshalltown East Watterloo Valley Ankeny Big 8 Conference Sectionals Regionals State 160.9-142.85 157.95-167.60 161.95-127.15 160.90-164.00 164.35-142.60 166.30-144.10 166.50-147.35 2nd Ist 2nd 6th Gymnastics The beam was SOPHOMORE BOYS: BASKETBALL 8 wins, 10 losses STEAMING UP COURT. Charlie Von- dra leads a fastbreak upcourt while Troy Evans looks for the pass. D.M. Roosevelt 62-59 Ankeny 44-62 Marshalltown 69-80 Fort Dodge 55-64 Boone 59-41 Waterloo Central 49-42 . Cedar Falls 72-57 ИННИ Waterloo East 54-57 | A W.D.M. Valley 48-53 سے‎ Waterloo West 65-83 Mason City 56-4 pa E ف‎ “We finally came togeth- Fort Dodge 42-58 er and played as a team W aterloo Central 45-46 and � e finished the sed- Cedar Falls 61-42 son on a positive note. Waterloo East 68-56 Ki Ттоу Evans. Waterloo West 48-55 Mason City 47-38 e „= — v (7s ‚№ ИТЕ D LI аи 47, OW mE , ae, wi A s , e ‚ D A Pigs ghee. O ЧИКО SOPHOMORE BOYS' BASKET- John Erickson, Bob Van Metre, Craig Kinrade, BALL. Front row: Chris Tice, Jeff Bundy, Steve Sandage, Matt Carney, Marty Kiser, Jeff Coach Bob Gibbons, Bret Posegate, Bob De- Burris, Tom Shakeshaft, Jim Fenton. vens. Back row: Charlie Vondra, Troy Evans, UP FOR GRABS. Marty Kiser grimaces as he fights for the opening tip against Marshall- town. аы. T. | X Sophomore boys basketball ABOVE THE CROWD, Tom hakeshaft i YEA | CG AT on lang tha ball oft the glass toO Sore = ab. N чон? т oquad didn't give up Worked harder to make up for the talent Coach Bob Gibbons was in charge of the sophomore team for the first time this year; he was a varsity assistant in the past. The team fell just short of a 500 season with an 8-10 overall record and they tied for fifth place in their tinal Big Eight season. The leading scorer was Troy Evans with a 13.9 points per game. He was also the leading rebounder with an 8.1 average even though he missed the last tive games. Point guard Tom Shake- shaft was the floor leader for the team. He set up plays and ran the ottense. “Even though we lost to Waterloo East in triple overtime it was still the most exciting game of the season. Not one kid on our team gave up and we were able to draw trom that experience for the rest of the year,” said Gibbons. “The kids learned a lot because they were so coachable. They had to work harder because they didn't have the talent to keep up with the other teams in the league. Gibbons concluded, “I enjoyed coaching the sophomores this year, they were an exceptionally nice group of kids.” LOOKING ON. Coach Bob Gibbons and the sophomore bench watch the action intently. Gibbons made many substitutions in the lineup so that every player got a chance to play. CONCENTRATION. Bob Devens con- centrates as he tollows through on a charity shot as a Marshalltown Bobcat player looks on. The Little Cyclones lost the contest 69-80. Sophomore boys’ basketball , Kap a Е RSS Varsity boys! basketball E, SKY. Steve Bultena goes up high over a Fort Dodge defender to get two points, Bultena es- tablished himself as a scoring threat inside throughout the season. TEAM DEFENSE. Vernon Johnson forces the ball out of bounds to stop play as Steve Bultena and Jim Duea play defense against the Marshalltown Bobcats. BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front row: Manager Kevin Schulke, Assistant Coach Dave Minnick. Head Coach Wayne Clinton. Student Assistant Letty Moore, Assis- tant Coach Bob Gibbons. Second row: Mike Spear, Gary Ellis, Jim Duea, Bob Gostomski, Tom Pace, Paul Womack, Paul Kaufman, Joel Bender, Statistician Mary. Buck, Back row: Bryan Griffin, Dave Ostermann, David Eng- strom, Kevin Bultena, Steve Bultena, Eric Bur- gles, Dave Wandling, Mark Walsh. It was usually close; 7 losses to ‘quality’ teams ruined record | The Little Cyclones’ 4-15 overall re- cord didn't show all the effort and hard work that went into the season. Most of the losses were at the hands of rated teams. The squad came out at the short end of quite a few games. They lost seven games by a total of only 22 points. Dave Wandling com- mented, “We always played well enough to stay in the game, but we never played well enough to win. It was frustrating.” This was the first year for the three point field goal in boys’ basketball, and the Little Cyclones certainly took advantage of the rule. Senior guard Jim Duea had 41 three pointers dur- ing the season. This total was the best in the conference. The team was led by senior Steve Bul- tena who averaged 14.3 points per {| game and 7.8 rebounds, The highlight of the season was a | victory over archrival Marshalltown. The team was down by five with зо | seconds left, when Bryan Griffin hit two three pointers in a row for a one point victory. It was a tough first year for Head Coach Wayne Clinton, but he was optimistic about the experience. “We can think of the ‘whar ifs’, but what stands out is that the kids never gave up. It’s not always what the score- board shows, but the quality of effort put forth,” said Coach Clinton. I THREE. Senior guard Jim Duea lets one fly 8 ` i o І i І trom behind the three-point arc. Duea became i Е { Е , Ё known as Mr. Three because of his ability to hit ИЙ the three point shot. Ё REBOUND. Eric Bergles goes up strong agamst a Fort Dodge player for a rebound. TIMEOUT. First-year Head Coach Wayne Clinton goes over offensive and defensive strate- gies while the players take a breather from the game. POSITION. Dave Wandling blocks out an opponent and concentrates on bringing down the rebound, “We never gave up, we played our hearts out, and that's what counted. — Bob Go stomski VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL 4 wins, 15 losses D.M. Roosevelt Ankeny Marshalltown Fort Dodge Boone Central Waterloo Cedar Falls East Waterloo W.D.M. Valley West Waterloo Mason City Marshalltown Fort Dodge Central Waterloo Cedar Falls East Waterloo West Waterloo Mason City Hoover Varsity boys’ basketball A balance in scoring Led to even offense The 1983 sophomore girls’ basketball season wasn't a success when looking at the 7-8 record but the accomplish- ments made during the season made it a SUCCESS. With a team composed of only five guards and five forwards, the team members all received a lot of playing time. Coach Julie Goodrich said, “We had a lot of raw talent and when ap- plied correctly, it came through for us. Nancy Ostendorf commented, “The smaller team made it possible for everyone to get more needed exper- ience for next year's varsity action. The team was led in the forward court by Karen Koellner with an average of 21.9 points per game, and the guard court saw Holly Westberg pulling down o1 rebounds during the season. Koellner and fellow forward Lisa Le- manczyk also got some playing time in on the varsity team while senior Karen Holthaus was sidelined with injuries. All the sophomores played on the ju- nior-varsity team, and Coach Good- rich teels they developed some needed skills. Nancy Ostendorf said about her fel- low teammates, “We all got along great and were friends as well as hav- ing been competitors. Sophomore girls basketball X — س‎ — FREE THROWER: Lisa Lemanczyk puts WAITING AROUND. Dana Sechafer the ball up hoping to make that extra point, and waits for her chance to get the ball from the guard court and make her shot. give her team a win. „рү et Ф. ep ан e ER Oe es T TEAM CONFERENCE. Student Coach Melanie Heightmann gives the team some needed tips to pull the game off in the final seconds of the game, GIRLS' SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL 7 wins, 8 losses West Waterloo 47-59 Mlason City 65-44 Marshalltown 47-52 Fort Dodge 64-68 Central Waterloo 50-47 Cedar Falls 43-53 East Waterloo 52-58 Mason City 63-43 West Waterloo 72-77 Marshalltown 55-53 We had a great team Lieu чыш us and a great coach. ©з SAR 57-51 — Holly Westberg Cedar Falls 54-38 East Waterloo 58-57 mte Г Í ; ` . MS 4 д J ` de KA Ce А. J í i d d FT | ' Ae d LJ 8 € i- ` 5 . e B i j 3 Kä, rar An V › =A y hat | € Жу B Е Е m = e SOPHOMORE GIRLS’ BASKET- Tannehill. Back row: Nancy Ostendorf. Ka- BALL. Front row: Dana Seehafer, Ellen ren, Koellner, Barb Farrar, Holly Westberg, MM Tait, Lisa І ета� сгук, Julie Stoeker, Michele Adrienne Erbach. Na e ° U ۰ ЕХ ФА à pj ы _ › d A Р. LI Lé я 4 A we e [ LAC ` A | + EBOUND THAT BALL. Julie Stoeker KEEPING UP. Karen Koellner and Lisa abs for the rebound while teammate Nancy Lemanczyk keep up with their opponents hop- tendorf looks for a wav to help. ing to steal the ball and add two to the score. | Sophomore girls’ basketball Better than it looked Record didn't show individual achievement After a season of ups and downs and a loss in the first round of districts to а rated team, the AHS girls ended their season with a то-то record. There were several team and individ- ual records set during the season, Ka- ren Holthaus, a starter since her soph- omore year, set several records. She ranked third in all-time field goal scor- ing with a total of 459. Holthaus was the third all-time scorer at AHS with a total of 1,212 career points, and also had an average this year of 17.2 points per game. The guard court was one of the sea- sons brightest aspects with a holding average of 55.6 points a game, which is the third lowest ever. Coach Bud Legg said, “The guard court did a com- mendable job. Junior guard Leslie Baker led the team with 149 rebounds and 39 blocked shots which were sixth and fifth, respectively ї� one-season records. Coach Legg also had praise for his reserves stating, “They added a lot to our team performance. Coach Legg was also pleased with the junior-varsi- ty team saying, “We found good play- ers like guard Alison Giese and for- ward Laurie Iversen.” Coach Legg, Assistant Coaches Bob Heiberger and Julie Goodrich agreed ОРУ г e NC FAR-END ACTION. C03 hes Bob Hei- berger and Bud Legg and players sitting out turn their attention to the tar end of the court to follow the game's progress Girls’ varsity basketball there was a good balance on the team, a good sense of competition for start- ing positions. The team was able to have letter-winners because of this bal- ance, lettering all seven seniors and five of eight juniors. Kathy Keenan summed up the season saying, “Even though we didn’t go to state, we had good team efforts. p——————————————— Á—— „ош —— — LOOKING. Jennifer Bishop, Diane Pattee, and Pam Bracklesberg are looking for the re- bound. Bishop was second in total rebounds for the season. and all three lettered. CAREER FINISH. Karen Holthaus plays in the final game of the season, finishing her three vear varsity career by recording several career records. COVERING. Karen Michaud covers her Ballard opponent in the first round of districts; Karen was a two year letter-winner and a regular Starter, | FAMILY TRADITION. Laurie Iversen «carries on the Iverson name on the girls’ basket- ball team as did her brother Rich did on the boys’ team. MISSED. Diane Pattee looks frustrated while @waiting for the guards to steal the ball and ireturn it to the forward court. ab س‎ 1 L DOWN THE COURT. Junior Alison Giese looks for an opening in the forward court, as her teammate Leslie Baker looks on. “We stuck together as a team during the ups and downs of our season.” — Kathy Keenan GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front row: Karen Michaud, Susie Metzger, Lisa Tait, Pam Bracklesberg, Second row: Laura Grebasch, Bud Legg, Bob Heiberger, Ali- GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL IO wins, 10 losses W.D.M. Dowling 67-87 Waterloo West 56-69 Mason City 48-42 Marshalltown 46-75 Ankeny 57-62 Fort Dodge 55-74 Waterloo Central 62-50 Cedar Falls 56-43 Nevada 48-38 Waterloo East 49-25 Boone 57-36 Mason City 37-29 Waterloo West 48-61 Marshalltown 56-76 W.D.M. Valley 40-60 Fort Dodge 61-104 Waterloo Central 56-36 Cedar Falls 68-53 Waterloo East 49-45 Ballard 30-46 son Giese. Back row: Julie Lemish, Laurie Iver- sen, Karen Holthaus, Leslie Baker, Diane Pat- tee, Kathy Keenan, Jennifer Bishop, Nancy Newbrough. Girls’ varsity basketball BOYS' GOLF 1 win, О losses Fort Dodge Valley Classic Ames Invitational David Sykes Invitational Little Cyclone Classic Jayhawk Classic Big 8 Conf PENALTY STROKE. Jeff Coe drops his Ee ball behind his back to put it into play while Chris Mote and Donnie Muff look on. EYEING THE HOLE. Junior Chris Hau- gen stands near the edge of the green and figures out his strategy for a successful putt. gen, 326-361 roth 151 Ist 3rd 7th sth sth “It was a rebuilding sea- son. We played a variety of people to find a win- ning combo. — Jeff Coe The boys' golf team had several obsta- cles to surmount in the 1983 season. One of these was the weather. Rain hampered practices and meets, accord- ing to Chris Haugen, making it diffi- cult to get in some experience. “There were about five dual meets cancelled because of rain. That probably affect- ed our tournament performances, he commented. Along with the change in normal springtime weather, the team had a new coach, Mrs. Kay Bartlett. Jeff Ro- seland stated, “We all liked her right away. Most of us knew Mrs. Bartlett CONFRONTATION. First year coach Kay Bartlett talks over a few items with Chris Haugen and his opponent. BOYS’ GOLF. Front row: Paul White, Joe Dwyer, Jeff Roseland, Mike Flohr. Second row: Coach Kay Bartlett, Jeff Naak, Paul Liv- ingston, Chris Haugen, Jeff Coe. Back row: Steve Farner, Chris Mote, David Northrup, Donnie Muff, Jay Horton. LONG SHOT. Linkster Jeff Roseland focus- [ж� on the green before making a drive. Home (осе were held at Veenker Golf Course. | | | e - - - E А d — = o e -ra zm vu n, gt Е 7 Е Воуѕ get new coach Loss of 4 seniors forces rebuilding season from Welch, so we worked well to- gether. Dealing with the loss of several varsity players from last year's squad was yet another sand trap to avoid. The team had only two returning varsity players as a base. Jeff Maak commented, “We had a pretty inexperienced team, but I felt we gained quite a bit of depth as the season advanced. According to Jeff Coe, it was hard to try to live up to the performances of last year. He expressed, We would have liked to advance farther than we did; I thought we would be able to go on, but at least we gained some exper- tence.” Boys' golf Squad combines After their first seasons of practice, the seniors on the girls’ golf team ex- perienced the thrill of victory for the first time in a dual golf meet in years. They got off to a slow start in the beginning because of bad weather that only permitted them to practice in the gym before the first meet which, not surprisingly, they lost. All they need- ed was a few days of hard practice before they won a surprise victory It was fun winning; we were glad we could have a good season since it was our last year with Coach Heiberger. — Kim Booth Girls’ Golf Golfers find victory EE experience, concentration for first dual win against Fort Dodge in their third dual. The girls decided they wanted to leave the Big 8 Conference in style and they placed second in the last conference meet before moving on to the Metro conference. Senior Julie Lemish shot an 82 in sec- tionals which got her an invitation to the district meet where she placed WIND UP. Julie Hartman takes a swing at victory in one of the ten girls’ golf meets. Many of the seasons early meets were postponed due to rain. GIRLS’ GOLF 5 wins, 5 losses Valley 241-180 Boone 244-209 Fort Dodge 215-233 Marshalltown 229-216 Ankeny 193-192 Lincoln 193-229 Hoover 194-210 Boone 223-210 Dayton 223-256 Fort Dodge 202-231 Conference 2nd Sectionals 3rd WE. , ё № f : | e Е P $ Ae ж СЖ... ne GETTING READY. Tori Stilwell places her ball on the green preparing to make a putt in a dual meet at ISU golf course. third and just missed qualifying for the annual state meet. Lisa Lemanczyk summed it up, saying, “This season was a lot of fun and we're going to go get the Metro next year. po——————ÉÀ MG ج‎ GET IT STRAIGHT. Missy Wershay carefully lines up the ball with the cup in prep- aration of a final putt. Home meets were held at Veenker golf course. _ AM A TS € e ы E اس‎ e l usd à Р? pe 4 ph. och M Ae M US ý X � D Aen KR To. pr Sow GC e ) Lë cd V т, Е - d V T. xa: en, . n ; “ GEO CADDY. Julie Lemish and Dee Umbricht haul their clubs to the next green during a meet. Sometimes the girls had the help of other stu- dent golf fans as caddies. GIRLS' GOLF. Front row: Tori Stilwell, Julie Lemish, Missy Wershay, Dee Umbricht. Second row: Patty Huss, Julie Hartman, Jo- INTERESTING OBSERVATION. Adrienne Erbach, Patty Huss, and Jolene Por- ath eye the cup as a shot sinks in. lene Porath. Back row: Lisa Lemanczyk, Kim Booth, Adrienne Erbach. Girls’ Golf үчү рч — À o o rl me - -� e ` LAS ` A Leu BOYS' TRACK. Front row: Kevin Han- sen, Ed Tachibana, Gary Simpson, Darin Hin- deraker, Bruce Johnston, Jeff Davis, Chris Ben- son, Al Sadanaga, Mark Haas, D.C. Murphy, John Pelzer, Chris Tice. Second row: Mark Tondra, Fred Goll, Tim Hanson, Al Hausner, Craig McKinney, Kurt Hockman, Dave Voss, David Grebasch, Tad Nowlin, Mark Andrews, Mark Lohnes, Steve Prestemon, Jeff White. Third row: John Sharp, Jim Rougvie, Greg Boys' track THUMBS UP. Jeff Horowitz raises a victo- ry thumb to teammate Steve Bultena on the weightmen's 4x100 meter relay. Novelty relays were often added at big meets. ACROSS THE LINE. Al Green gives the boys' track team a crucial first place finish dur- ing the Ames Invitational. Green anchored the state champion 4x800 meter relay. Worley, Chris Ewan, Student Coach Niles Lundt, Coach Cecil Spatcher, Coach John Slet- ten, Coach James Duea, Coach Bob Jeffrey, Coach Bob Impecoven, Student Coach Jay Nie- mann, Darryl Samuels, Chris Hill. Fourth row: Rusty Moore, Jeff Van Ekeren, Sam Coady, Jeff Hartman, Jerry Hill, Al Green, Andrew Abian, John Lambert, Chris Brakke, Dan Betts, Jim Thomas, David Clark. Fifth row: John Ingram, Devon Epstein, Jim Duea, Todd Pitner, Joe Wirtz, Scott Whigham, Mike Wunder, Charles Vondra, Tom McConell, Dave Swift, Tracey Evans, and Eric Evans. Sixth row: Chuck Knox, Jeff Burris, Paul Her- � о, Mike Dry, John McConnell, Tim Trun- ell, Jeff Horowitz, Vernon Johnson, Dan Beaudry, Dave Engstr om, Tony Ham, Marty Kiser, Craig Kinrade, and Steve Bultena. GETTING OVER. Pole vaulter Bruce Johnson strains to get over the bar at the Drake Relays. Field eventers often added crucial points to Ames High's scores. WE DONE? Relay participant Devon peter looks over his shoudler after finishing fne anchor leg of the 4x200 meter relay. Epstein iso ran in the 4x100 meter relay. COOL DOWN, D.C. Murphy cools down after his first place finish in the 3200 meter run at the Ames Invitational, Murphy placed sixth in the state meet held at Drake. OFF THE BLOCKS. Todd Pitner helps Michael Dry set the starting blocks for the доо meter low hurdles. Dry placed sixth in the 100 meter high hurdles at the state meet. “We never gave up. — Dan Beaudry BOYS’ TRACK I win Des Moines Lincoln 114-28 Hi Covey Ist Hoover Invitational Ist Bobcat Invitational Ist Ames Invitational [St Hawk Relays [st Conference Ist State Meet 2nd eason of victories Undefeated until state, squad places 2nd In their last year of competition in the Big Eight Conference, the boys’ track team enjoyed much success. They placed first in all of their scored meets and finished second in the 4A division of the boys’ state track meet. Ames fared especially well at the 74th annual Drake Relays. Senior Al Green took first place in the 1600 meter run and then helped teammates Jeff Bur- ris, Tracey Evans and D.C. Murphy to a first place finish in the 4x800 meter relay. Several other Ames boys also placed in the Drake finals. The 4x100 meter relay of Jeff Davis, Jim Duea, Todd Pitner and Devon Epstein, and 4x200 meter relay of Darryl Samuels, Duea, Pitner and Epstein both finished fourth. Michael Dry finished seventh in the 100 meter high hurdles and seventh in the доо meter low hurdles. Vernon Johnson finished sixth in the 400 meter low hurdles. For the first time, district meets were abolished and state qualifiers were chosen according to their season’s best times. The top 24 individual running event times qualified for state as well as the top 16 field event scores and the top 16 relay times. Ames qualified in 18 events and finished second overall at the state meet, 1512 points behind Davenport Central. The 4x800 relay was Ames' only first place finish, but Green placed second in the 1600 me- ter run and Johnson finished second in the 400 meter low hurdles. Coach John Sletten feels that the Ames boys' track program is ready for Metro competition. He said that there are about three schools in the Metro Conference with all-year track pro- grams similar to Ames High's. After all, Coach Sletten said, We've held our own in the Big Eight, and the state meet hasn't been won by a Metro team since I've been here. Boys' track — Me ola = Sg D rue o T ARCHING BACK. Sophomore Molly PUSHING WITH POWER. Senor GIRLS' TRACK Б KR $ NP TEE Craft rehearses a high jump on the Ames BU Lynn Randall lets loose against a Ро� Dodge | 17.8 track. All of the high jumpers on this year’s opponent in the open zoo. The sensors added | 1 dual win squad came from the sophomore class, power and experience to the team. Marshalltown State indoor Big Eight Indoor McDonald's Girls’ Class ic Newton Quadrangular 2 Indianola Relays The senior leadership Ames Invitational was remarkable. It helped Dodger Relays the team stick together, Districts especially at the confer- Conterence ence meet. State — Kathy Hockett lw “Sls а E eee ШАШЫ = SLEEPTIME. One of the season’s most in- fluential track members, sophomore Karen Koellner, rests after a hard day in practice. The team worked at least two hours each day. SPRING TO ACTION. Sophomore Ka- SHOUTING ENCOURAGEMENT. ف ren Brown vaults over a hurdle in a shuttle Senior Michele Bogue urges senior Connie Hel- during the district meet. Sophomores were very — geson along as she runs the 400. Team support important to the team this season. was an important factor in the team's success. Ke ch ч e i a d E m i s s Р e СИ s v = 4 b ‚ + : � х „боі Рабо ee ай. eg . p� йе. ™ 4 PER. ds | ( iris trac k n ee me ager == nnper unen | + Kai ' LU SA d KÉ A A AN “ =“ a. PUN a 4 aS GIRLS’ TRACK. First row: Ann Haugen, Liz Moore, Julie Stoecker, Shawn Schneider, Stacy Dalton, Lisa Tait, Michelle Tannehill, Ellen Tait, Lise Sletten, Jean Huang, Becky Kemp, Michelle Nelson, Connie Helgeson, Cindi Larson, Linda Vande Voorde. Second row: Coach Jim Duea, Student Coach Kathy Oberhaus, Stefani Sogard, Kathy Hockett, Andi Kernan, Susan Thompson, Ann Yates, Dana Seehafer, Kristen. Reynolds, Shannon Success and optimism were two key words for the 1983 girls’ track team. Although many of the important per- formers were plagued by injuries, the team as a whole fared well. The squad, led by Coach Jim Duea, won its only dual and many of their other meets. The handful of seniors helped pull the team together by performing well in their respective events. Sophomore Karen Brown explained, “The seniors were a great inspiration to us. They really showed us what team spirit meant. They got us to stick together and cheer one another on to victory.” Even though the seniors were a major factor, it was the underclassmen, espe- MUSCLE MACHINE. Senior Kathy Hockett prepares to hurl the shotput into the air, Hockett tried many different forms in shot- putting before she chose the proper method for herself. Zenor, Beth Wirtz, Nancy Swanson, Lynne Cleasby, Coach Julie Goodrich, Coach Bud Legg. Third row: Coach Bob Jeffrey, Lori Green, Jill Blockhus, Lynn Randall, Michele Bogue, Lori Birdseye, Molly Willsher, Karin Sevde, Sally Nostwich, Leah Littledike, Becky Bishop, Nancy Budnik, Coach Cecil Spatcher. Fourth row: Coach John Sletten, Jenny Ap- plequist, Deanne Jamison, Kim Spratt, Susan Shuck, Teri Holtz, Tracy Holtz, Steph Squad took last title Big 8 finale, 3rd at state top successes cially the sophomores, who accumulat- ed many points for the team. Most of the relay teams which had formerly been composed of upperclassmen, were aided by sophomore runners. Sophomore Karen Koellner was an es- pecially strong performer for the team. Koellner set new records in all of her events and strengthened the team as a whole. Parts of the team made a strong show- ing at the Drake Relays and the team closed the season with their final Big 8 title and a strong third place finish at the state meet. Junior Jennifer Hilmer expressed opti- “We had a great team this year. I feel we'll be mism when she stated. even stronger next year with the addi- tion of the upcoming freshman class. We hope to win the Metro and bring the state title to Ames. Mulder, Karen Brown, Nina Leacock, Kather- ine Middleton, Jeni Rieck, Coach Bob Impeco- ven. Back row: Karen Koellner, Holly West- berg, Diane Pattee, Carol Mallgren, Sheila Swenson, Jennifer Bishop, Kathy Keenan, Lau- ra Pady, Jennifer Hilmer, Lynn Amos, Christie Dunn. Not pictured: Danielle Clinton, Mol. ly Craft, Lisa Davis, Lori Heins, Michelle Sar- gent, Girls’ track ОСО ООШ Ыш Ооо o£ шоо SS Sa ЖЕШ. d‏ اسر —— aa © mmm em e — - —— 0 -—D و‎ — ) 4 we. - —— == BOYS' TENNIS 8 wins, 2 losses, 1 tie Fort Dodge 9-0 WDM Valley 5-6 Roosevelt 4-4 Boone 6-3 Dowling I I-O Ankeny 5-4 Marshalltown 7-2 Lincoln 6-5 Hoover 4-7 Fort Dodge 8-1 Roosevelt 7-4 Conference [St Districts зга BOYS' TENNIS: Front row: Brian Met ks. Bra is }+ n: bel, Alan Fui hs. 1 um Miller. Bryan Apt, Paul Wilson, Buu Nguyen, Coach Bob Gibbons. Back row: Robert Larson, Chris Boys tennis ee‏ سے “The best thing that hap- pened this season was winning conference. — Mark Walsh Wass. Marl W alsh, Steve | laviland, Etten, lim Fenton, Robert Keller, Not pictured: Jozeph ` lot h. Rob Van- Scott. Dorr. mm deu. it onde ee — e | np —I Ф` =! ` Ande Оа. t سے سے‎ неф 7 4 -— et а se ee dE 3 d dor din HIDDEN POWER. Steve Haviland uses all his energy to reach for a tough forehand shot. Steve had a good vear aS a senior, hd —M—— | the team, = { Doubles go to state Little Cyclones look forward to the Metro The bows’ tennis team deserved round of applause for their 1983 sea- son. Despite bad weather conditions, they pulled through with a record of -1. The bad weather caused the cancellation of all but seven practices. It also postponed many meets. I attribute our success to the leader- ship of the seniors. We had five qual- itv seniors who all had a willingness to work.” said Coach Bob Gibbons. There was a lot of competition within the team, but the attitude was positive. Everyone wanted what was best for commented Coach Gib- bons. Sophomore Jim Fenton thought the season was an excellent one and also added, “The seniors were a great help. They really helped the underclassmen FOLLOW THROUGH. Раш Wilson smashes a forehand to his Ankenv opponent during a tough match. Suz Tt Ltr E E E @ oenas tO develop their skills.” The highlight of the season for the Little Cyclones was capturing the Big 8 championship. In this tournament, all players advanced past the first round. The doubles team of Robert Larson and Brad Schabel advanced to the finals but then lost in a tough match. Schabel felt that he and Lar- son really accomplished a great deal “We worked so well to- gether because Rob hit so hard and I made the placement shots. this season. Winning in the district meet also as- sured Schabel and Larson of a trip to the state tournament, unfortunately the pair did not place at state. The twosome did make it through the sea- son having suffered only four losses in regular matches. Coach Gibbons and the returning un- derclassmen are looking forward to the year ahead. They are expecting a good challenge from the Metro teams and another successful season. a ee T3. „амы МӘ, pte E ebben SSE EET TOP TEAM. This is the kind of teamwork that carried the doubles team of Brad Schabel and Robert Larson to the state tournament. They did not place at state. OPPONENT'S VIEW. Alan Fuchs lunges for а low volley as he goes for game point. Fuchs, a junior, competed regularly on the team. frm eT CONFERENCE TIME. Brad Schabel and Coach Bob Gibbons discuss strategy between sets. Coach Gibbons worked with all the players in determining the game plan. NUMBER ONE. Bryan Apt demonstrates the style that kept him in the top spot on the Ames High tennis team for most of the 1983 season, ; is ГМ 6 e. Boys’ tennis. 101 | : ] | | “We were disappointed that we lost at conference. It was indicative of our season; we only lost by a half point. — Laurie Iversen Cnrls tennis GET DOWN. Susan Brooks ducks as she and Gretchen Elder await the return of serve from their Dowling opponents. The pair played in the number one doubles spot. CONFERENCE. Jenny Cox and Anne Johnson get ready for their doubles match by preparing their strategy. The duo played in the number two spot in this home meet against Dowling. GIRLS' TENNIS 3 wins, 7 losses West Des Moines Valley 4-5 Des Moines Lincoln 8-3 Fort Dodge 4-5 Marshalltown 2-7 South Tama 2-7 Des Moines Hoover 2- West Des Moines Dowling 9-0 Marshalltown 4-5 South Tama 2-7 Fort Dodge 7-2 Conference 2nd Sectionals 3rd TOUGH RETURN, Gretchen Elder fol lows through on a reaching backhand return. Elder was the number one singles player ali season and went undefeated in her dual matdi- е5, REACHING OUT. Kristi Matten stretch- | es out to return а Serve against an opponent. Maffett played in the number four singles spot throughout the season. = =. = v m -— = CR EN ч - ی‎ Шш) чан == — ай „= = чу� w mah GIRLS: TENNIS. Front row: Colleen Cook, Julie Slater, Jenny Cox, Lisa Huber, Kristi Maffett. Second row: Laura Thomp- Бо� , Melinda Hendrickson, Susan Brooks, Su- s zanne Riis, Gretchen Elder. Back row: Anne Johnson, Amy Brugger, Coach Len Theide, Barb Farrar, Laurie Iversen. =' е Lat ® PERFECT FORM. Susan Riis follows through on her backhand in a meet at Inis Grove, The team had to play their home meets at two courts so everyone could play. Duals saw Ames fall Record didn't show talent of the players It was a tough season for the Little Cyclone girls' tennis team. Bad weath- er forced the squad to practice inside for the first two weeks, and several meets had to be rescheduled because of rain storms. The girls’ dual meet record was a dis- appointing 3-7, with many of the losses decided by only one match. They lost their final Big Eight Con- ference meet by only a half point. Second-year coach Len Theide com- mented, “We had a really good year. The varsity record was not as good as past years, but we played some really tough teams. Gretchen Elder went undefeated in the regular season. Elder won the con- ference singles title as well as sectional and district titles. Elder was the lone Ames High qualifier for the state meet. This was the first year for the new team format at state. Under the old format, schools could only qualify players for singles and doubles play. This year schools were able to quality their whole team for the state meet. Ames High finished third at section- als. They were only two points shy of qualifying for districts. Anne Johnson said, “We really wanted to go on as a team, but we're all glad that Gretchen made it. Thiede concluded, Every girl was a great person. We were one of the top го Or I5 teams in the state. Girls’ tennis | | Team’s outlook good New uniforms, season of growth aid girls The 1983 softball team had a new look. Decked out in their new uni- torms, fourteen letterwinners returned to the field. 1982 was a year of rebuild- ing. There weren't very many seniors playing, so Coach Budd Legg had to use more new players in starting posi- tions. Rebuilding then made a stron- ger team tor 1983. [he girls were used to playing together, and this made organizing the team easier. Coach Legg tried to involve as many girls as possible in the program. Inter- est was at an all-time high. Forty girls tried out and thirty-five made the team. The softball Little League had a big influence on the amount of inter- est. he said. The team was a largely young team. Of the returning letterwinners, six were ninth or tenth graders. There ——— ә سے ——- = سے‎ -— -- SE (ee — е E er LN Ё M . a С Р T fa 55 T RN Wi Ko Ke РЕ) = D Е D D EN ж” id EEN Ee Votes - 2 ULM (e 2. ы� І у ttball Véi | - LIT mre 1 ccs j LN d KA | ` А LU Pha A - А е 2 А А were only nine out of the thirty-five players who were juniors or seniors. Because of the youth of the team, very few replacements will have to be made over the next few years due to gradu- ations. The Ames softball team had the toughest schedule of anyone in the state. Three of the last four state champs were played in regular season games. Sixteen of the teams they played in the state tournament since 1980. The JV schedule was expanded to give the girls more experience. The varsity team still had games with all the Big 8 teams, but they also played two games with every Metro team. Even with a tough schedule against quality opponents, the girls anticipat- ed a good season. Coach Legg said, We always have a good season when the girls work as hard as they have. QUA he mmt е e, Е CS, ч “© 7 Ы те, 4 SS 259 Ze АЛЛАУ Kat Ф1 oe A A а LA ` umm Se - e 2 н ic v P . a | | А EA s, Dh at С (e d | CROUCHED IN PREPARATION. Cindi Larson and Danielle Clinton await the return of the speeding balls. This was their last Vedr to participate in softball due to graduation. FATHERLY ADVICE. Coach Budd Legg gives sophomores Dana Seehater and Barb Farrar some pre-game advice. Coaches Legg and Clinton always had some friendly d | VILE available AAS TSA 41 9 5 d | c Au rr geg Р 7 OF men NL - jn BEI Ayr rs 1 reg , , PPLE i er - D Г ' STRIKE ONE. lumor pitcher Lisa Schorpp pitches a fast ball to а� opposing team member. Ciber Kathy Hockett is crouched ready to grad the ball at the plate. m [em ۹ X A ` WW ? ner ` А К м 2S AX m EN T ki є NUN ESCH en Le Д6. PH йү! hu O hi H ii Hea :] | 1 - b KA x dn | T E Dën D dum ij EDU E ые. Le | | dic TWO DOWN. Firstbaseman Diane Pattee lets the outfield know there are now two outs in the inning. Chatter among the teammates let evervone know what was going on and strength- ened Spirit. - r Е ч . oj TE es ve кч WE e 3 v Lë Tw met + و ع‎ | ish A. Ж? ! rre Fart fu Ki бү? Wi wh tet SC A Lu SOFTBALL. Front row: Cheryl Classen, Kathy Hockett, Danielle Clinton, Dana Sea- hater, Tori Stilwell, Mari Whittmer, Andi Kathy Windsor, Michele Second row: Jenny Cox, Stacy Jacobson, Lisa Ryan. Tannehill. Schorpp, Sara Tett, Laura Thompson, Debbie wb, BI ze? v a R e Е Р d B 7 TR ги . 9 ` � Te . Е E.s LA H к, . Ss e E а Е . кк ` а HOME RUN. Senior Jenny Cox со� се� - trates as she takes a powerful swing at the ball. For several senior girls, summer softball was their last chance to play in high school sports. Е cc aaa NR Lei Si CH | ` E ! УХЕ � OG GE De р A Ve | т}, 72897 CEPS ES NUN TV | — aw М vs f sandal Ja а Be Г „ - H a de ч Ze м E Е D uw Get EN l í Ж , 2 R SEI Ae = at AN Г ` me, NT AUNT $ odia; Г hei PUTA Ze, dE E А at d Td e | MOL DNE ns M Sext ДА Perrin, Jenny Netusil, Michelle Johnston, Christin Switz, Emily Schafer. Back row: Lau- ra Grebasch, Cindi Larson, Janet Bredeson, Lisa Lemanczyk, Barb Farrar, Diane Pattee, Holly Westberg, Laurie Iversen, Lisa Scandrett, Julie Stoecker, Melody Keltner, Susan Huss. Softball h SCOOP SHOT. Short stop Gary Ellis scoops up a grounder before firing it to first base. Ellis, an All-State and All-Big Eight Con- ference short stop, was also a pitcher. ALL SMILES. Right fielder Brett Talking- ton runs in from the outfield with a jubilant expression after a particularly good inning. This year's team was especially strong on defense. CONFERENCE. Pitcher Curtis Pike and catcher Jon Petersen discuss pitching strategies. Mound conferences gave the pitchers extra time to regain composure, Baseball eme cet N Ар� у , A WW: SU PEL. su f 12, А; j g + cuf Ah, e? А ” raw� D f op� eh See t c v | fie 7 4. TH a£ e d e | Le е : Je t 4 Te ONE AND ONE. Curtis Pike grimaces as | he releases a pitch. Pitching was one of Ames f High’s greatest strengths as two returning sen- iors had varsity pitching experience, BENCH SUPPORT. Senior Bob Gos- tomski and other team members encourage a batter from the dugout. Team unity was an | important part of Little Cyclone baseball. Strong team returns Depth led to early season top ten spot In 1981, а talented Ames High Base- ball team fought its way into the “fi- nal four of high school baseball in the Hawkeye State. In 1982, the Little Cyclone machine loaded up once again, coming away victorious in 22 outings. As they headed into the 1983 season, one began to wonder if Head Coach Dave Posegate was trying to father the old saying — “Success breeds suc- cess. The kids have had success in the past. It has given them the confidence needed to win, explained Coach Po- segate. We worked hard during the off sea- son to get ready for our final year, said Bob Gostomski, one of eight sen- iors who returned off the starting line- up card of 1982. We ve always had good coaching. Even in Little League we had coaches who knew what they were doing, said Dave Wandling, explaining how the tradition was built up. The prospect of being a perrenial power did not affect the team in an adverse way. Instead of bogging down under the pressure of high expecta- tions, the team developed a sense of pride in garnering respect from oppos- ing teams. It the twisted form of an old saying, Winning may not be everything, but it sure is fun, holds true, Ames could count on Brookside ball being a hit come summertime. LONG REACH. Catcher Jon Petersen leaps high to snare a wild throw from second base. The baseball team opened its season at the Metro tournament. BASEBALL. Front row: Coach Dave Pose- gate, Jon Petersen, Brett Talkington, Randy Gorman, Bob Gostomski, Gary Ellis, Dave Wandling, Bruce Johnson, Chuck Stevens, Brett Posegate. Back row: John Yungclas, Joel HOME RUN. First baseman Dan Holland keeps his eye on the ball in order to hit a home run. The Little Cyclones used a ball ma- chine during hitting practice. Bender, Tim Hansen, Jim Duea, Dan Holland, Craig McKinney, Curtis Pike, Nathan Ro- sheim, Bryan Griffin, Asst. Coach Craig Kru- ger. Baseball TE —=——_ 2� ENEE 7 Fans got their turn Varsity spectators played official games In the crowd of spectators at basket- ball games there were many students who got together every Wednesday night with а common interest. They shared the role of spectator during varsity games then met in teams to compete for championship of the in- tramural basketball league. You didn't have the same pressure that you did in varsity, you just went out and had fun, said team captain Terri Bappe. Many students wanted to go out for the varsity team, but didn't think they'd make it. Going out for intramural basketball was the next best thing. “Intramurals was organized basketball and you could take it seriously if you wanted. The only difference was that we had captains instead of coaches, said Mike Lane. Intramurals Intramurals were enjoyed by about 200 students. Ames High had 20 boys’ teams and eight girls’ teams. The teams met every Wednesday to play; some just for exercise and others were out to win. Intramurals gave ev- ery student an equal chance to play an official game whether they had pre- vious experience on a school-spon- sored basketball team or not. Maddy Weber concluded, “The best part of intramurals was that you learned to interact with others in or- der to achieve a goal; most of the time there were people you didn’t even know. By the time tournaments were over you had made some special friends.” Intramurals turned out to be a sport not just for jocks, but for any- one who wanted to have a good time and meet new friends. TIME OUT. Jenny Pasley records the score of her team and her opponent’s while Cathlin Sickles watches the game attentively. WISHFUL THINKING. Beth Hallauer, Lisa Carney, and Sally Lendt stand on the court and watch with anticipation while their team- mates help to win the game. SPRINGIN’, Phil Iversen out-jumps his op- ponent and gains the jump ball while players Stet Norrby, Jett Baldus and Todd Pearson watt anxiously. SHOOTIN’ SAM, Sam Coady gets a try at some extra points, en ` ` B A ч o P EE 1 a D he 'n x =: 2 E ; Sor ee == й — HELPING OUT. Terri Holtz is there to help teammate Kathy Gradwohl reach for the rebound during a weekly girls game at Welch Jr. High. ALL MINE. Rob Larson aggressively tears the ball away from opponents Phil Iversen and Todd Pearson in a scramble for the loose ball. Intramurals ORA EE rer „шщ. с... 0. шщ ` meagan A ш 7 ROUND THE CORNER. Greg W hor- ley makes the turn to complete the last stretch of a cross country race. The team, composed of mostly seniors, placed 2nd in the state meet by onlv one point. PREWARM-UPS. Members of the boys’ swim team do stretching exercises on the deck before workout. The depth of talent on varsity swim teams made competition fierce. — pe e E + i ر‎ a 1 , = y i y JV experience value Participation prepared athletes for varsity Junior varsity teams, although not greatly recognized, were an important part of Ames High athletics. Many athletes would have been unable to participate in sports if the JV teams didn’t exist, JV also gave underclass- men the experience needed to success- fully compete in varsity events in the following years. Tom Daulton com- mented, “The experience we gained from JV will make us a better squad next year. Because of the large number of partici- pants, depth was found in a majority of the sports . Many times injuries al- lowed ]V players to perform in varsity positions. Many IN teams were suc- cessful, especially the boys' track and boys' cross country teams who went undefeated and the fall softball and girls’ cross country squads which sut- fered just one loss each. For Coach Bud Legg, the junior varsi- ty squads were a positive part of ath- letics. “I really liked JV events because you saw those players grow in their skills and confidence regardless of their level of ability. Generally, in IN the greatest improvement could be | found, he explained. All JV teams] served two main purposes, to develop | experience for varsity and to experi- ment at different positions and races, Junior Kevin Bultena added, “It was a good experience without all the pres- |. sure of a varsity game. 1 | said he tried to schedule as many JV $ Athletic director Mr. Tom Jorgensen events as possible. Many were set ир as | | junior varsity-varsity doubleheaders, 4 David Ostermann concluded, “The 8 support we received was great and Г made us want to play well. BLOCKED IN. Junior varsity guards Lisa Tait and Allison Geise box in the forward to | prevent a pass. The squad's schedule included area. Big 8, and Metro competition. - b. d E : “ queo mal £33 I. 2 t Е h A 4% WW am qp e rr Se? bo т ”. a БЕ ECT. r M e, uz , at + - гм NEXT! Ly nne Cleasby gets ready tO run Е А Р Е FD № ў p+ Е E ъз ' = _ i eh, � m Cieashw and many others to A , - AXAY meter reiav at Indiano a und that IN exper. a READY, SET, GO. Chris Моге а� а his opponent start their wrestling match during à junior varsity tournament. Mote, who wrestled at 145, gained valuable experience through JV FALL SOFTBALL South Hamilton 2-0 Boone 3-2 Roland-Story 8-0 Urbandale 1-6 Nevada 6-1 Indianola 2 Roland-Story 7-6 FOOTBALL Marshalltown 7-12 West Des Moines Valley ` 0-18 Fort Dodge 6-12 Carroll Kuemper 12-0 Ankenv 0-13 Des Moines Lincoln 14-18 BOYS'CROSSCOUNTRY Little Cyclone Invitational Ist Tom Karpan Invitational [St Mike Augustine Invitational Ist West Des Moines Valley [5-49 GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY Little Cyclone Invitational Tom Karpan Invitational 2nd Ist GIRLS’ SWIMMING Des Moines Hoover 40-81 BOYS' SWIMMING Des Moines Hoover 34-84 Des Moines Roosevelt 48-72 WRESTLING Carroll Kuemper 49-0 Des Moines Lincoln 48-15 Fort Dodge 0-47 Waterloo Central 39-9 Cedar Falls [2-45 East Waterloo 39-9 Mason City 12-43 Marshalltown 16-35 Boone 30-5 Urbandale 48-12 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL West Des Moines Dowling Ankeny Nevada Boone Marshalltown Marshalltown West Des Moines Valley 23757 67-61 41-47 90-47 49-74 68-70 66-57 BOYS' BASKETBALL Boone 68-70 Marshalltown 33-44 Fort Dodge 45-44 Boone 75-56 Ankeny 50-67 Valley 50-44 Marshalltown 65-62 Fort Dodge 53-77 Ankeny 80-71 Valley 47-57 BOYS' TRACK Des Moines Lincoln 117-19 Ankeny Ist Ames Invitational [st Hawk Relays [St GIRLS' TRACK Indianola Relays 7 1515 Ames Invitational [St Doger Relays 8 1515 Ames Freshman-]V Meet 15 1515 BOYS’ GOLF Fort Dodge Dual Ist Ames Invitational 7th GIRLS' GOLF Fort Dodge 286-332 BOYS' TENNIS Fort Dodge 9-3 Valley 6-5 Boone [1-0 Dowling 7-3 Ankeny 9-6 Marshalltown 8-8 Des Moines Lincoln 7-6 Fort Dodge 8-5 GIRLS’ TENNIS Des Moines Lincoln 4-2 Fort Dodge 3-0 Marshalltown 6-5 South Tama 5-6 Hoover 3-1 Marshalltown 4-3 South Tama 7-6 Fort Dodge 7-1 Junior Varsity ( | Organizations n both sides f ORGANIZATIONS — Lisa Carney crept toward the old woman's bed. The conver- sation started slowly, but soon the woman began discussing her problems, during the Volunteers’ Thanksgiving party at the North Grand Care Center. Carney said, “It was good to make someone happy who hadn't been happy in a while, it made you feel special.” Enthusiasm in organizations increased. “A lot more girls were in Matmaids and we got off to a better start than last ear,’ said Matmaid captain, Kathy Hockett. y P y As students involved themselves in a wider variety of activi- ties they began to identify more with the school as a whole. Nobody hassled me when I decided to be in a lot of activities, testified Shannon McCoy. This freedom allowed students to place themselves in activi- ties on both sides of the line. X 4 3 ES NEN 4 t ACTIVITIES WERE PAYING OR RECREATIONAL. Sean Clark works at the Upstairs for his DECA requirement. While DECA students could hold offices and attend conventions one of the major aspects of the activity was a paying job that also gave high school credit. Speech club members Jennifer Hilmer, Pete Aitchison а� а Mari- lyn Yoerger come in after school to prepare for contest. Members could improve speaking talents and increase their confidence in speaking before d group. mk | A EE | ЕС 1 � 4 A 1 060609945 ЗАДДААР ` etereo H 015640 % 3% Te 2002909 Organizations Springtime brought birds, flowers, prom, and graduation. The first two Mother Nature took care of, but the last two needed help from two groups of students. The Junior Senior Prom was taken care of by a group of juniors who worked the whole year at planning this special event. They called themselves the Junior Executives, and were sponsored by Mr. Stan Rabe. ]r. Exec. consisted of one member from each homeroom, and from that group they elected officers. These four people worked hard to make sure things ran smoothly throughout the vear. They chose a band, theme, decorations, and chaperones. Money was needed to do these things, so they had magazine sales, which the whole junior class participated in. President Molly Carney commented, “I real- ly enjoyed working on Jr. Exec. It was a lot of hard work, but a lot of fun too. Carney felt that one disadvantage was trying to get the other members involved. I wish that some people would have been more enthusiastic. Attendance at most meetings was lower than it should have been. JUNIOR EXEC. Front row: Lynne Cleasby, Del Myers, Kathy Gradwohl, Molly Carney, Shelli Catron. Second row: : Sue Riis, Molly Putzier, Jane Richards, Ruth Ann Gostomski. Third row: Teresa Welch, Class Councils LASS COUNCILS reated memories Graduation took a whole year to plan. Like Jr. Exec. a member from each homeroom was chosen to help plan this event. The entire senior class chose officers who were in charge of the meetings. This group was called Senior Senate. It was sponsored by Mrs. Grace Bauske. Sr. Senate planned baccalaureate, the senior picnic and the graduation ceremony. They developed and chose the senior crest as well. Chris Block really liked being on the Sr. Senate. I didn't get to participate in many school functions; I enjoyed this, because it is something everyone will remember for a long time, said Block. MENTIONING MEMORY BOOKS. Senior Senate representative Karen Doershug talks over the memory books with senior class sponsor Mrs. Grace Bauske. The books were used by seniors to record their trivia and thoughts during the year. ANALYZING THE ANNOUNCEMENTS. Senior Senate members Karla McMahon and Chris Block look over the design of the graduation announce- ments. The crest on the announcements was produced by senate member Connie Helgeson. k Kristy Hodges, Patti Bunting, Ed Brue. Back row: Mary Verhoeven, Tina Ferleman, Allyson Walter, John Scott, Matt Highbarger. = — - e — = e d 7 al d. PLANNING PICNICS, Senate member Wendv Ross discusses the senior picnic with other Senate mem- bers. The picnic was only one of the graduation prepara- tions that Senior Senate was responsible for during the vear. SENIOR SENATE. Front row: Karla McMahon, Jill Powell, Kyle Rohovit, Cami Ripp, Pam Brackelsberg, Jenny Cox, Connie Helgeson. Second row: Mark Con- nolly, Julie Phye, Bob Gostomski, Angie Widman, Nan- MAKING SOME MONEY. Junior Exec member Shelli Catron considers different ways she could sell magazines to earn money for the Junior-Senior Prom, Selling magazine subscriptions gave the Class of Ha some funds to start their senior vear with. cy Peters, Angie Keigley, Wendy Ross, Kathy Keenan. Back row: John Grant, Kevin Schulke, Jeff Selman, Chris Block, Jennifer Bishop, Martha Westerlund, Marilyn Yoerger. Class Councils See — CBE 2 — wg __ иш а С св For years, Student Council had been thought of as a do nothing organization. This year's Student Council seemed to start out the same way. But Dave Martin, first semester Stu- dent Council president, had different plans. Martin felt that it was time for some changes. Besides the usual dances that Student Coun- dl sponsored, Martin initiated. а series of assemblies that showed opposing views on controversial subjects such as book banning and registration for the draft. “They present- ed both sides of an issue. That made them more fair and interesting, said senior Steve Prestemon. Along with the members actively involved in Student Council, there were a few who joined for different reasons. Student Council mem- ber D.C. Murphy stated, “I really enjoyed being on Student Council, but the main rea- son for my joining was so I could put it on my college application. This was a general rea- son why many people joined. TUDENT COUNCIL eriousness prevailed This usually brought conflict between the members who joined because they really wanted to help, and the other members who joined just for the recognition they would receive. Second semester co-presidents Tim Thomas and Liz Wassmuth continued with Martin's ideas plus they added a few of their own. Their main goal was to have inexpensive school dances. A new sound system was bought for the auditorium, which was initiated by Student Council. A band that played at a school assembly, helped to raise the money for the system. It was an eventful year for Student Council, many students were impressed by the results. Junior Student Council member Jeff White sum med up, “People were more aware of Student Council this year. We really did something. KS 9; ° ү 199 У: e Robinson. Fifth row: Joe Wirtz, Karen Koellner, Barb Farrar, Jim Duke, Tim Thomas, Dave Martin, Gretchen Gildner. Not pictured: Sam Coady, Bob Devens, Cathy Divine, Karen Doerschug, Julie Ford, Cory Harms, Cam Kottman, Sue Munson, Cami Ripp, Darryl FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL. First row: Connie Helgeson, Debbie Dorfman, Liz Wassmuth, Stephanie Mulder. Second row: Steve Forster, Jennifer Taylor, Missy Myers, Al Sadanaga Third row: Fred Goll, D.C. Murphy, Molly Carney, Stacv Dalton, Marc Andrews, Fourth row: Molly Put- zier, Sue Madden, Nancy Budnik, Karen Johnson, Scott Student Council Samuels, Karen Strating, Chip Wass, Mark Walsh, Tim Wilson and Tricia Woolley. | POS | ING 1 I IE POSTE RS. £ OUN 1 member Ke зрее babe tis gp SLOSS жас, = ч к, M a atterson tapes up posters advertising the assem- MAKING HIS POINT. Student Council. presi- 011 n агаг registration, dent Dave Martin talks to the council on his plan to | , invite draft resistors to Ames High A GL IDING FONRC К. Second semester co-presi- Е WX iNxmuri TALKING ABOUT TRASH. Council member ( hip Wass listen as vice-president Susan Munson tells gives dir к af à youth leader- e bn = Sl | in thi N CHOOT ти� at lowa Stati seminar was only one of the many conferences about the garbage cans that the council bought. The brightly colored pails were In the halls. | | | | ка e ome cP ` e =. wre y -—-——— E EEN m I А; La D ail ——— JJ — aA. ® e ji e K ce LAO Е LI ` Г] ———————— — - Г LJ т rc А аё A | e SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT COUN- Gildner, Erin Griffiths, Jim Duke, Shannon McCoy CIL. First row: Fred Goll, Lisa Tait, Nancy Budnik, Not pictured: Andrew Abian, Molly Carney, Stacy і Shelli Catron, Sue Madden, Second row: D.C. Mur- Dalton, Debbie Dorfman, Barb Farrar, RuthAnn Gos- ( phy, Al Sadanaga, Ann | laugen, Courtney Urick. tomski, Mate Highbarger, Kathy Hockett, Lisa Lemanc- Third row: Jeff Bundy, Kate Seagrave, Leslie Snyder. zyk, Sue Munson, Missy Myers, Dave Nervig, Dave Fourth row: Steve Forster. Scott Robinson. Jeff W hite, Martin, Matt Patterson, Jolene Porath. Greg Ramsell. Julie Ford. Fifth row: Bob Devens, Steph Mulder, Stefan Norby, Jennifer Taylor and Lori VanSickle. Adrianne Erbach. Mark Andrews. Back row: Gretchen Student Council — M Ó———— — a SS ` ` mme = rw Arcs, diagonals and circular formations were seen among the usual slants and lines in the marching band. The addition of these new maneuvers caused many long practices and hurried lunches, however the hard work and hours of preparation paid off in the shows at the home football games. Although the football team won their game, Homecoming was a disappointment for the band. After the initial marching sequence around the track, it was decided that the band would not perform due to the heavy rains. The rainout was a disappointment since we had worked so hard preparing for it, said iunior Cindy Pletcher. The band had three weeks after the washout to dry out their uniforms and prepare for their last performance. The show was differ- ent from all the others, featuring a split per- formance between the Marshalltown and Ames bands. “I think the last game was good Marching band ARCHING BAND aneuvered shows for us. We were able to see how we compared with another high school band. The competi- tive aspect made our practices much more intense, said junior Laris Galejs. Many members of marching band felt that fifth period practices were a good way to break the routine of indoor classes. “At first, [ hated it, but as the season went on I began to look forward to fifth period. It was a chance to get outside and do something dif- ferent. The games were fun too. You were with your friends and you supported the school at the same time, stated sophomore Kate Seagrave. Flag girl Tiffany Throckmor- ton added, “It was really fun, you got to see all your friends. LEFT, RIGHT, LEFT. Mr. Homer Gartz talks the band through the maneuvers for the show during prac- tice. Senior drum major Steve Brown and junior drum major Brian Madson march along. BAND LIBRARIANS. Scott Angelici, Laris Ga- leis, Martha Zingg, Patti Bunting. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Strains of Black Saddle sound às junior Patti Bunting leads her single file line through maneuvers in practice for the Marshalltown halftime show. IHELEADER'S VIEW. Senior drum major Steve Brown prepapes to signal the start of Physical in the halftime show. The band played many popular songs in the shows. b | F M -$ ы ъз y ue ` PY qe Жк С. Е x کد‎ d NIT „б ы Y Ае. © X, em . e 1 rr Ө: E LRL Ж? e „Ж EN catus j GE SW “4 А ОЕМ А. a3 art T 2. R Ty stow Ba Ё bé D DÉI 4 wee Mee, | К. dore dà өс oc m ét, NA AA TE WESTER � H BAND OFFICERS. Front: Ann Hanson (Secre- 1 рг сагу), Kate Lewis (Treasurer). Back: Steve Brown m geg ) x (Publicity), Bill Madden (President), Scott Angelici { ! (Vice president). Marching band ee — =н - o ANDS Band members received a scare from superin- tendent Mr. Paul Masem in early February. In the process of reducing funds for various programs, Mr. Masem examined the possibil- ity of cutbacks in instrumental music. He felt that a staff reduction at the elementary and high school levels might help the budget. Many band members became aware of the situation and took action. Director Mr. Homer Gartz explained, “Since we had high enrollment with minimal staff, we felt that any action was to have parents, students, and concerned citizens call board members or CONCERT BAND WOODWINDS. Front row: Dawn Flugrad, Cindy Pletcher, Patti Bunting, Me- linda Bradshaw, Kathie Kinrade, Chris Reed, Shannon Martin, Second row: Colleen Kinney, Susie Starcevic, Kristen Reynolds, Brenda Plakans, Katharine Middle- ton, Kate Lewis, Carol Stephenson, John Brynildson, Third row: Marilyn Y oerger, Anna Piatkowski, Bill CONCERT BAND BRASS AND PERCUS- SION. Front row: Phil Iverson, Sonya Powers, Dave Clark. Molly Homer. Karen Anderson, Paul Kautmann, Second row: [ lani d Marion. [ Jave Orth. Маг Oak- land, Rob Keller, Jeff Horowitz, Jon Peterson, John Grant, Troy Bleeker, Third row: Craig Stroup, Dave © rermann, SIEVE | Band o Wilcken, Laris Gales. [im Thomas, othered by budget voice their opinions at public forums offered by the board. The proposed cuts worried many members because band opportunities would have been restricted to one concert band. Extra activities such as Jazz, Dixieland and Pep Bands would not have been as abundant with only one director. Sophomore Mark Oakland said, Band cuts seemed unfair because a lot of less talented musicians wouldn't have the oppor- tunity to continue their studies, and only the best would have a chance to perform. Madden, Tracy Hageman, Kim Jackson, Jeni Rieck, Tim Comstock, Tracy Frank, Lisa Moore, Teri West- phal, Back row: Roberta Mitchell, Susan Thomas, Steve Brown, Scott Hansen, Scott Angelici, Turk Mul- ly, Matt Highbarger, Deidre DeJong. Not Pictured: Cathy Divine, Beth Harvey, Shari O'Neal, Ross Berk- land. Гот Colwell. Shannon McCoy, Back row: Andrew Zbaracki, jim McDaniel, Chris Ewan, Kathy Schulke, Kathy Hockett, Kevin Furman, Ann Hanson, Bob Smithson. Glen McPhail, Ken Lewis, Dan Bond, Laura Pady. Andy Miller. Not Pictured: Tim Rood, Mike Walker, Mark Andrews, ұу Гам la e . | CRASHING ALONG. Junior Erik Sjoblom fol. lows his part during a fifth period Varsity Band Rehears- al. Being a percussionist allowed a musician to try many different instruments CENTER STAGE. Concert band members play their parts in Evita, This number was a medley of 7 songs from the Broadway musical and was being per- tormed at their March concert at Central Junior High. LENDING AN EA R. Band director Homer Gartz helps sophomore trombonist Jerry Hill with his lesson music. Every band student was required to schedule a ] e 44 ct | 4 ч e ч icsson in addition to regular Dand Sessions. VARSITY BAND PERCUSSION AND WOODWINDS. Front row: Laura Bush, Kathy Lynott, Ros North, Tiffany Throckmorton, Kim Oh- lendorf, Jamie Folkmann, Second row: Kathy Howe, Jennifer Obrecht, Jill Peterson, Erik Sjoblom, John Lee, Lisa Davis, Mariella VanderGaast, Melinda Vander- Gaast, Third row: Donna Heim, Ingrid Ewing, Brenda Pedigo, Scott Silet, Jerry Schrag, Dave Swift, Matt VARSITY BAND BRASS. Front row: Brian Madson, Jerry Hill, Jim Thomas, Todd MacVey, Sec- ond row: Steve Fehr, Tom McConnell, John Ingram, Bob Whitmer, Paul Searls, Third row: Don Stevens. Byron Upchurch, Mark Hanson, Hans Scherf, Mark Triplett, Tammi O’Neal, Back row: Brad Shaw, Jean Benson, Kate Seagrave, Allison Merrill, Leslie Snyder, Steve McCall, Jim Walhof, Doug Lastine. Not Pic- tured: Lynn Rowe, Jennie Zaentz, Mark Tondra, Adri- enne Erbach, Caroline Morrison, Nancy Swanson, Ta- mara Jones, Liz Moore, Linda Graver, Susan I hompson. Haviland, Geoff Goudy, Gordon Brown, Back row: ]im Anderson, Matt Carney, Jim Fenton, Rich Voelker, David Stephenson. Not Pictured: Liz Ward, Tiffany Throckmorton, Leslie Snyder, Ros North. UXILIARIES Dedication and devotion were two key words for the marching band's auxiliaries. Many extra hours were given in preparation of per- formances. The flag corps spent about one hour a week in extra practice. It was fun to plan the routines for Veishea,” said co-cap- tain Sue Thomas. Twirler Julie Orth said, “We practiced about five hours a week to get our routines togeth- er, and then close to ten hours when we had a game. It sometimes got discouraging when we would practice every day after school, but it was fun to try something new. The twirl- ers choreographed all of their routines. Weather was also a problem during practices. There were many days when strong winds made it difficult to practice flag routines. Annemarie Rippel said, “We had routines Auxiliaries dded to the shows that we had to have ready, so we practiced the same as if the weather were perfect. The auxiliaries added color to the marching band's performances and they gave more peo- ple a chance to become involved. Orth added, It was really fun to be with the band people. By the end, I wished I was playing an instru- ment.” While the auxiliaries didn't have to worry about being in tune they were a valuable asset to the marching band. “The band appeals to the ear, but the flags and twirlers appeal to the eye, concluded Mr. Gartz. SWAPPING THOUGHTS. Mrs. Sally Hartman and Janelle Jamison listen while the twirlers discuss the firebatons. Mrs. and Mr. Hartman helped prepare the spec ial batons. 9 ail ep? ani TWIRLERS. Front: Angie Widmann, Shannon Martin, Julie Orth. Back: Julie Hartman, Karen Handy, Janelle Jamison. LEADING THE WAY. The twirlers and Пар girls march into the traditional AHS formation in prepara- tion for “Lovalty.”’ The school song conluded all half- time performances. DEEP IN THOUGHT. Flag girl Tracy Taylor CIRCLES OF LIGHT. Senior Julie Hartman twirls concentrates to remember her routine during à practice a firebaton, Twirling the firebatons has been a tradition in the stadium. The flag corps had to memorize all their passed down over the years to the senior twirlers. routines. =“ e и Vado: £ ° = (AN e? Zo E p E а WARY. ` f Kee y E г. A FLAG CORPS. Front: Tina Edwards, Marla Perry, marie Rippel. Back. Sherry Blackburn, Vicki Anderson, Д alte Debra Pugh, Karin Sevde. Middle: Tracy Taylor, Jill Teresa Schreck, Leslie Rowe, Susan Thomas, La Ray ۰ ж” ` Peterson, Cathy Sickles, Ruth Ann Gostomski, Anne- Taylor, 09° ә P |‏ م Auxiliaries مس - HOIRS The loss of small student-run groups such as the swing choir and AHS Singers put mem- bers of the Sophomore Mixed Chorus and Concert Choir in a different position. Invita- tions which called for small groups to sing at various functions were handled by small groups from the choirs in 1982-83. This al- lowed a greater number of people a chance to get involved. Junior Mike Walker felt, “The school lost a lot by not having a swing choir,” but he also liked the change. “I enjoyed going to outside singing engagements during the Christmas season because it helped us spread joy to others.” he commented. Sophomore Kathy Lynott stayed in chorus because. “I still really liked to sing. She was in a small group which sang at a noon meet- ing of the Lions Club of Ames where stu- SOPHOMORE CHORUS. Front row: John Kinstle. Kim Grabau, Devika Seecharran. Tiffany Throckmorton. Second row; Kandy Keles, Krisy Con- don, Robin Brown, Janet Wisner, Kathy Knight, Susan Thompson, Kathy Lynott, Cathlin Sickles Third row: Kim Ohlendorf, Ros North, April Bieleteldt, Michelle Johnston, Terry Kruse, Mike Pell, Kristen Reynolds. Rowena Young, Shyla Osborn. Fourth row: LeeAnn reated new groups dents from Willson-Beardshear School cele- brated a Christmas party. She remarked, “I enjoyed being there because there was a neat spirit. It was great to see the kids’ reactions when Santa Claus came in. I was special to me because we usually don’t get to show the community what we have accomplished. Besides these special performances by group members, both choirs performed numerous concerts throughout the year. The choirs were not able to perform many new numbers this year due to budget cuts, but many me m- bers continued to volunteer their time in the Iowa State football concession stand run by the choirs. The money was saved for a tour in a general choir fund. Junior Peter Aitchison summed up the feelings of many group mem- bers when he said, I liked to sing because singing is a great way to express myself and meet new friends.” CH Шш Gibson, Kirsten Daddow, Brenda Briley, Traci Taylor, David Dearin, Jeff Fetters, Julie Ford, Lisa Port, Kelly O'Berry. Back row: Christie Dunn, Teri Westphal, Carol Mallgren, Jim Walhof, Paul Schilling, Mark Oak- land, Kevin James, David Benna, John Lee, Sonya Pow- ers. Director Al Wiser. Not Pictured: Shawn Connol- ly, Sara Finnemore, Ann Yates эы + lh. -—9ÀáÓ— — Бейт� e MOM Là 7?! TOWARD PERFECTION. Concert Choir mem- bers sing out their parts during a regular third period The group met each day tor a period of singing Oractice ` led by the Director of Vocal Music. Al Wiser. FOLLOWING ALONG. Juniors Joanne Johnson und Sheridee Dennison follow their part as it is played on the piano. Difficult passages made concentration as , „ M i Le e m а b - E me Important in «noir as in other classes. i 11101111 © E EG E AAAAAAAL = АИТ! = EE 1 Î sh е i ‘ d d ` Ve Ы vi EL. D - м J vv ` k Ta Tw Е L СОМСЕЕТ CHOIR. Front row: Lisa Baker, Kathy Schulke. Second row: Joanne Johnson, Lisa Dowd, Elaine Bortz, Sheridee Dennison. Third row: Sarah Love, Anna Piatkowski, Susan Saddoris, Julie Mallgren, Emeline Tsai, Marilyn Yoeger. Fourth row: Andrea Lex, Jolene Thompson, Susan Brooks, Julie эш. {or cH SHOW TIME. Director Al Wiser and Concert Choir members take a breath and reposition themselves і� between songs at the winter concert. [he group per- formed around the piano giving a more informal atmo- sphere to the show. CHRISTMAS CHEER. Concert Choir members bring holiday greetings through the halls by carolling on the last dav before break. This annual tradition was appreciated by many students, as well as staff members. i 1 Q— d Heim, Martha Zingg, Linda Kopecky, Bruce Carlson, Matt Highbarger. Back row: Jim Torgeson, Peter Aitchison, Scott Silet, Laris Galejs, Lee Graham, Alan Fuchs, James Taylor, Mike Walker, Jim Duke. Not Pictured: Chris Block, Erin Griffiths, Stefan Norrby, Steve Prestemon, Lissa Kunesh, Nancy Marion. Choir | — en A. LT жы ONOR GROUPS Opportunities abounded in 1983 for choir members. Many students seized the opportu- nity and auditioned for various special honor choirs. This meant hours of extra work prac- ticing, reading, and performing numbers. Many of the events were out of town and required long drives and time away from SC hool. One of the most prestigious and demanding was the All-State Music Festival in the fall. Only one quartet sought selection this year, а relatively low number compared to recent vears. However, this year's auditions held a surprise; all four members were chosen for the chotr. Soprano Sue Brooks, alto Lisa Baker, tenor Scott Silet, and bass Lee Graham be- came part of the best high school choir in the state. It was an honor to be chosen and the experience will help me a lot since I am plan- ning to pursue a career in music, Baker said. Singers were also able to take part ї� various special events at Iowa colleges. Festivals such ( hoir eld high priority as the Dorian Festival at Luther College and the University of Iowa Honors Choir Festi- val gathered serious vocalists from all over the state. Many universities used their festivals as a type of open house and often times singers could compete tor scholarships. Many times students had to audition for places in the choir or for scholarships. Even though the auditions were frightening, the experience helped make singing in front of an audience easier. Whatever their intentions, many stu- dents gained confidence from their exper- jences. The workshops were really outstanding. I didn't know what I was getting into, but I gained a lot. I made many friends and I was able to hear some of the most phenomenal singing by persons my age, said Silet. WAITING PATIENTLY. Jim Torgeson, Andrea Lex. Steve Prestemon, Peter Aitchison and Chris Block wait for a choir rehearsal to begin. The amount of practice depended on how close to a concert they were. ALL STATE PARTICIPANTS. Lee Graham, [ 15а Baker. Sue Brooks and a ott Silet LI db Lore A e ow “4% r №. WE, Me T4 чә - dëi Wi Lë = d b et { L ч . j ь ni xe Y r sry wird rm Kë A ch Jr SING OUT. Members of the Sophomore Mixed Chorus rehearse during a regular class period. The group met three davs each week to rehearse various numbers and add to their musical expertise. CHOIR COUNCIL. Front row: Jolene l'homp- son, Kathy Schulke, Martha Zingg, Lisa Baker. Back row: Laris Gales, Sue Brooks and Scott Silet HOLDING THE LINE. Junior Kathy Schulke plays the accompaniment for а song during concert choir. There were very few piano players this year, but efforts like hers helped keep the choirs moving. KEEPING IT ROLLING. Director of Vocal Mu- sic, Mr. Al Wiser, holds the singers together in practice. Mr. Wiser’s duties included organizing trips, concerts, ind other statewide singing events, Ké - ع‎ р ААА T : 3 TIA Chor r ptions 1983 was a special year for orchestra mem- bers. Besides practicing. for numerous con- certs, members went on tour to Chicago in the spring. The tour gave members а chance to see instruments being made and to witness various other aspects of the music industry. The trip also gave orchestra members а chance to see several fine arts productions. When he was planning the trip, Mr. Richard McCoy looked into symphony concerts, op- eras, and Shakespearian plays that the or- chestra would be able to see in Chicago. One problem for the orchestra was low tur- nouts for their concerts. Junior Mary Anne Dellva commented, It was very frustrating to practice for weeks and then play a concert ORCHESTRA STRINGS. Front row: Sarah Love. Kathv Moore. Susannah Scott, Marv Anne [ ell Vd. Marv Verhi even. Tru а W oollev Second row: A (Orchestra ooo د‎ o RCHES TRA were limited where no one came but our parents. Senior Tricia Woolley added, Ames High's stu- dents just didn't go to orchestra concerts.” Mr. McCoy said he met a special challenge in selecting music for concerts. It was hard to find literature to fit the instruments and range of abilities we had. For example, we had trombones but no bassoons, he expalined. He also expressed hope for the future men- tioning that few members would be lost to graduation. س ص س TEAMWORK. Junior Roberta Deppe and senior Julie Gergen help each other out during an orchestra rehearsal. Cooperation was vital in all performing groups to achieve pertection Julie Gergen, Roberta Deppe, Shannon McCoy, Jenny Bradshaw. Meagan McCoy. [racy Frank. Back row; Mr. Richard McCoy, Alan Carlsborg, Barb Farrar. РКАС 1 ICE I OVER. Orchestra members per- WEI i A atti а: (VU winter MICETT, Even though Ludes e tt. VN ! 7 yous | Ct SIDALI many memet still reveived à great dea l of MUSactioOn trom the playing experience, GO I IHE BEA I ? Junior: Dave Stephenson and Е | І ки Wilson, orcnestra percussion keep thi rhythm м� during a number tor their winter concert. They еч T Ein Кате - рана attention to their music to ki cp everyone tOgi ther. { Za ' H M Е ` Г г Г - NE AUDI TIONS APPROACH. Sophomore bass player Barb Farrar practices her All-State music. Orches- „Орн ee � е = tra string members Farrar and junior Mary Verhoeven were selected to perform in the festival. READY? AND... Orchestra director Mr. Richard M оу leads members through d difficult passage The group rehearsed every day during sixth period to work out all the problems D quacum o tens cm pma y i otn m anim t тар — ORCHESTRA WOODWINDS, PERCUSSION Back row: Karen Anderson, Tim Thomas, John Grant. and BRASS. Front row: Andy Miller, Roberta Mitchell, Not pictured: Phil Iverson, David Stephenson. Colleen Kinney. Middle row: Cathy Divine, Tim Rood. Or hestra | EEE ` a _ | { PEECH CLUB The relative inexperience of the students the Speech Club involved in individual events did not hinder the performances they turned in at the State Individual Speech Meet in Atlantic, Iowa. The predominantly sophomore and junior performers scored impressive marks in several different events. Pete Aitchison received an Outstanding rating in. Humorous Acting which earned him d ( han e to participate in the Super State Meet. Number one ratings were given to Cathy Divine for [mprovisa- tional Storytelling and a Literary Program along with Julianne Marley, Jenny Apple- quist, and Layth Tabatabai, for Storytelling; Kristen Reynolds, for Dramatic Acting; Jett Selman, tor Extemporaneous Speaking; and Steve Wilcken, for Poetry Interpretation. Number two ratings were awarded LO Keith Textor for Newsreading and Jett Selman for Original Oratory. Speaking in tront ot judges seemed to come naturally to the talented performers. Unlike other sports which had practices that some- times lasted two hours and thirty minutes. w GROU HABE ONS B. Front row: Tori Stil. vell; Shyla Osborn, Christina Larson, Laurel Knox. Te. ‚ Suarez ЗЕ row: Сат йн ihe: Rich: irds, Cathy Divine, Jennie Zaentz. [Third row: David Dearin. lenniter Hilmer. Molly Homer. Kristen Reyn ucceeded at contest speech members practiced from thirty min- utes to forty-five minutes. The amount of time spent practicing speech depended a lot on the individual. “The amount of time I spent practicing depended on how long it was until the next meet. I also tended not to practice as long if I knew my program,” stat- ed Jenny Applequist. Julianne Marley disagreed, I practiced a lot of times in a row so I could find my mistakes more easily. Speech Club members unanimously felt that the time and effort put into Speech was well worth it. It was terrific. You learn so much from everybody, including other performers, both good and bad, concluded Julianne Marley. SOUND ADVICE. Missy Mvers looks on as mime artist Christina Larson asks Coach Rowley tor sugges- tions on improving ner routine A GROUP PERFORMANCE. Several perform- ers of both individual and group events in Speech Club demonstrate their skills during a show. olds. Fourth row: Mike Walker, Kathy Lynott, Missy Mvers. Susan Munson. Fifth row: Jenny Applequist, Stephanie Mulder. Lisa Amos. Sixth row: Keith Tex- tOr, Brian Hayenga, Kathryn Smith Back row; Pete Nits hison, Marilyn егег, Layth labatabai. 2 жый T oues x 70 . ul кы Ce: e. READING IS FUN. State Speci h meet compe titor PART OF SHOW. Pete Aut hison. winner of 4 trip Julianne Marley gives her literary program performans, to the Super State Meet, speaks his part in the Reader's during а competition [heater dramatically. — م ا LE‏ LI o� — — m A P ONN AEN C LI Е vd ر‎ : І ` Ov Cota gh mb, ip «С� э =. geg Е INDIVIDUAL SPEECH CLUB. Front row: Applequist. Back row: Steve Wilcken, Jeff Selman, Keith Textor, Cathy Divine, Kristen Reynolds, Jenny Layth Tabatabai, Pete Aitchison. Spee h Club HEERSQUAD ontinued to excite The cheerleaders began to work in the sum- their handicaps. “We had to do new move- | - mer of 1982. They went to clinics to refine ` ments instead of jumps and stunts to get $ their cheers and moves. At the first game, the people spirited,” commented Madden. | cheersquad succeeded in getting the students spirited despite the fact that the game was The winter cheersquad wasn't faced with in- lost. In less than a month, injuries would juries, but with the task of trying to raise create havoc. Two varsity cheerleaders, Clare school spirit. Nancy Budnik said, “It was a a. Madden and Angie Widmann, experienced letdown when we cheered and the crowd ат accidents within minutes of each other. Mad- didn't respond. But when they were enthusi- n | den was dropped by a male cheerleader and astic, the hard work really paid off!” broke her leg. Widmann was also dropped, | which resulted in a neck injury. | AHS Y ES! Nancy Peters leads the winter cheerleaders in a cheer at a boys' varsity basketball game. The cheer- leaders raised spirit at all of the sports events. jured cheerleaders found ways to cheer with | | This confused the partner system. The in- pP 3: Hn Z gz . =, E ks Sate . - + i M, 7 s dëi ww UA v. И : LJ я ОЕ А =- . Е РУ VE: чи A � D � ACL d mr = є IL E PA e + в , ia а w s 4 Е 7 ' ei EE эге ж : ‘ Б h = p D . - P. AN ,“ ۷ Е M n ` F D - — а. рр Туту d m FALL VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Obrecht, Clare Madden, Nancy McVeigh, FALL SOPHOMORE CHEER Karen Hunter, Jackie Lewis, Alisa Black, Anne First row: Kevin Horner, Pam Brackelsberg, Scott Robinson, Angie Widmann, Robert Lar- SQUAD. Shelly Elsberry, Susan Thompson, Yates, Ellen Tait, Sarah Wassmuth. Dave Magnuson, Laurie Lehm. Mark C'onnol- son, Kelly O'Berry. Jay Shafer. Tori Stilwell. ly, Anne Johnson, Steve Forster, Kristy Tom Daulton. єт aw Se Ron, таан SEFF Ч ee. Cheersquad JUMP UP! Jay Shater and Kelly О'Веггу per- BLIND LEADING LAME. A blindfolded Craig form a stunt. Male cheerleaders gave the cheersquad McKinney leads injured cheerleader Clare Madden around | greater ability to perform lifts and stunts during a pep assembly. Clare broke her leg during practice. w WO = E APA Reus CAR anal occ mmm £y timo c BR d vt v fone : D “Caw bay ipa’ ah CONVENE RIG ттд а-а vov RD” TAS) em A] Vu Kan te Ze ger v t wg Е i : M è 4 =- П m. — E Dind i -— -— ص‎ .ص‎ Ж. | ore м. ч. P, ж zm uu = m‏ سسا am e 8 ааа d‏ اتکی —S --—- $ - ; - ; z | | = | DH? 1 QUAD. First row: Nancy Peters, Anne hus, Karen Strating, Jill Atherly, Julie Hart- QUAD. Front row: Micci Moore, Lori Turner, Karen Brown, Lori VanSickle, | Lowary, Molly Willsher, Shari Nelson. Nancy man, Kyle Rohovit, Shelly Hagemoser, Kelly Birdseye, Becky Kemp, Sherri George, Susan Bergren, Susan Shuck | Budnik, Lynne Cleasby, Ethel Fromm. бес- Jurrell. { ( heersquad | WINTER VARSITY CHEERS- ond row: Erin Griffiths, Patti Cook, Jill Block- WINTER SOPHOMORE CHEERS- Colwell. Second row: Jennifer Bowers, Sandy Dar: у A ——_— 22 oo ——— REWS “Tt was a great chance to get involved in the theatrical process, commented junior Keith Textor about working on crews for the drama department. A number of Ames High stu- dents took advantage of the opportunity to be involved in theater by working on a crew tor an Ames High play. Workers were needed for costumes, lighting, properties, make-up, and scenery. Different plays required different types of sets, but most workers enjoyed the challenges that these variations posed. The set for the melodrama (Murder in the Magnolias) was very big and terribly elaborate. It was quite hard, but all the time spent was worth it, said junior Roberta Deppe. Sophomore Jeff Fetters added, “Еог South Pacific we had to create a new effect of being outdoors. This was much more in- triguing than worrying about the details in- volved in creating some of our indoor sets. DRAMA CREWS. First row: David Dearin. Stephanie Hanson, John Lee, Roberta Deppe, Jeff Fert- ters, Ethel Fromm, Chris Hill. Second row; Meikka reated varied sets Senior directed one acts posed another prob- lem for crew members. The workers did not have much time to work and each play called for a different scene. Senior Deb Dorfman explained, For one acts we had to keep to a minimum, but that may have been good. 1 think that the less we use scenery and props, the more we leave to the audience's imagina- tion. ` Even though crew members did not peform and receive public recognition, most members were satisfied. Sophomore Mike Pell said, Even though our names weren't made fam- ous by working on a crew, we still were recog- nized in the program. There was also a cer- tain satisfaction that I felt when I saw a set I had worked on being used in a play. DISCUSSING DESIGN. Deb Dorfman and Matt Patterson decide how to move some flats onto the stage. [t took many hours to complete the scenery for plays, such as House of the Blue Leaves. Cutlip, John Kim, Julie Ford, Karen Doerschug, Janet Fanslow, Jean Foss, Cathy Divine, Deb Dorfman. Not Pictured: Jim Duke, Jerry Hill, and Linda Kopecky. CHECKING COLORS. Drama Wayne Hansen helps juniors Emeline Tsai and Jennifer advisor Mr lavlor choose the correct color of paint tor some sce- � сг Ale Hans n helped with the scenery for 1! of the MAYS i A LOOSE SCREW. Junior Chris Stewart and soph- Mt М Ке Pell tighten bolts on an addition whi h thev This allowed the plan to attach to the stage's apron. actors the cance to be closer to the iudience. be ? | m DRAMA CREW S. First row: Laures Revnolds, Shannon McCoy, Chip Wass, Devika Seecharran, Bren- da Plakans, Joe Wysong, Gina Peterson, Kathy Moore, Shannon Martin. Second row: Sonya Powers, Alix Robinson, Kristen Reynolds, Courtney Urick, Kate Sea- grave, Leslie Synder, Chris Stewart. Third row: Mike Pell, Tim Rood, Tim Wilson, Tim Thomas, Keith Tex- tor, Allison Merrill, and Matt Highbarger. INot pic- tured: Matt Patterson, Dave Martin, Steve McCall, and Jennifer. Taylor. Crews It was a self-rewarding experience, com- mented junior Jeff White. What was he talking about? A program in which approximately 200 people participat- ed, the volunteers program which was spon- sored by Mr. Dale Tramp, Dean of students. Volunteers was an organization of students who gave their time to help various people in the community. There were several different types of volunteer work in which students participated. Cadet teaching, special educa- tion swimming, nursing home, support group, а� а а new program called the Big Buddv program, were included. Cadet teaching was when the student spent two or three days a week helping out at an elementary school. They played with the kids, helped with their school work and also corrected papers for the teachers. The Big Buddy program was a new one in 1982-83. Each volunteer was assigned to a little brother or sister from Willson-Beard- VOLUNTEERS. Front row: Michelle Bogue, Jayne Dorr. Vicky Farmer. Lisa Carney. Sam Coady. Kim Booth. Jenny Applequist, Магу Ann Del - FA Athy [ HYN, Steve Forster, Í vnn ! |еа$Ьу, Kathy Gradwohl. Molly Carney. Amy Jones. Second row: Lisa Dyer, А arer ®©? Ers hug, Jill Atherly, lenny Cox. Alisa Black. Jill Blockhus, Beth Hallauer, Susan Gwiasda, Vicki An- derson, Lesley Gunnells, Ann Haugen, Karen Johnson, Nancy Budnik, Anne Johnson, Bob Gostomski. Joy , ornwell. Shell Catron Third row: Уа� Gardner, V olunteers OLUNTEERS aried their activities shear School. They made contact with them once a week. They called or visited their buddies, sometimes making special trips to the mall Or Out for ice cream. It was a good social outlet for these kids to go to а movie or just to get out for a little while with their big buddy, said Mr. Tramp. The most popular program continued to be the nursing home volunteers. These students visited nursing homes once a month to spend time with older friends. el feel that this was a good experience,” stated junior Dave Oster- man, “It made me feel good to be with older people and brighten their day a little bit.” Whatever program these students were in- volved in, most felt the time and effort they put towards it were worth it when they saw the bright smiles and happiness they got in return. CELEBRATION! Carla McMahon dances with the newly crowned 1053 Sweetheart King at the Riverside Nursing Home Valentine's Day party. Lisa Huber, Shari George, Deborah Graham, Susan Colwell. Stacy Dalton, Lynn Amos, Betsy Cornette, Diedre Dejong, Shari Blackburn, Tom Daulton, Dave Bluhm, Bryan Griffin, Lisa Davis, Amy Healey, Doug Clawson. Randy Gorman, Gary Ellis, Tim Faas, Beth Dunkin, Susan Fehr. Back row: Jim Yarbrough, Mike Hammer, John Hofer, Shelly Hagemoser, Amy Brug- сг, Chris Allen. Dan Beaudry, Kevin Bultena, Joel Bender, Allison Geise, Dave Grebash, John Ingram, ( hrs Berdahl, Danielle Clinton, Jeff Davis, Jim Duke. A GRATEFUL SPUD. A man everyone calls Spud É looks happy as the volunteers involved in the Valentine's j E, Day party provide entertainment at Riverside Nursing LA Home. A ДЕ” ж” uw PPP e PT E Tw onn E 4 WHERE'S OUR RIDE? Members of the Ames High Volunteers wait for the bus to give them a ride home trom the Willson Elder Center. The volunteers visited the center after the Great Train Robbery. LOOK AT THAT. Randy Gorman charms his way into his dancing partner’s heart as he listens intently to the Important things she has to sav. wë asi PI . = Е 7 H - м «№ or NP Së Lä VOLUNTEERS. First row: Karen Strating, Trudy Price, Angie Keigley, Cheryl Sturtz, Sashi Solomon, Karen Sudbeck, Shelly Kennebeck, Lori Ludwig, Kari Peters, Tonia McNunn, Jane Spurgeon, Chris Thur- man, Susie Metzger, Andi Kernan, Susan Munson, Sue Madden, Cam Kottman, Suzanne Riis, Sarah Love. Second row: Kyle Rohovit. Becky Kemp, Julie Slater, Brooke Stevens, Missy Lyon, Karla McMahon, Kathy Keenan, Julie Lersten, Denise Ortgies, Kristi Maffett, Angie Widman, Allyson Walters, Molly Willsher, Lisa Tait, Stephanie Mulder, Del Myers, Missy Myers, Cin- dy Toporek, Todd Rutter. Third Row: Michelle John- ston, Emiline Tsai, Jane Richards, Molly Hanke, Patsy Cline, Donn Schultz, Romy Petra, Lynn Randall, Mar- tha Zingg, Janet Wisner, Katie Multord, Ed Tachibana, Jeff White, Nick Rogge, Steve Nervig, Cami Ripp, Cynde Orth, Brett Talkington, Tom Fleener, Al Sadan- gana, Matt Woodworth, John Pelzer, Tad Nowlin, Todd Pitner, Julie Phye. Back row: Diane Pattee, Chris Stewart, Carla McMahon, Martha Westerlund, Marilyn Yoerger, Colleen Kinney, Amy Powers, Mike Wunder, Mark Lohnes, Mike Shaugnessy, Chuck Per- rin, Rob Larson, Mark Walsh, Dave Osterman, Craig McKinney Volunteers bo سه‎ b ———R - Earning while learning was the name of the game for some seniors who were involved in vocational classes. DECA, (Distributive Education Clubs of America) was taught by Mr. Darril Abel, and gave students a job in a local business. It also taught them about marketing and merchandising. The class spent the year learning to deal with job situations like shoplift- ing and good salesmanship. DECA produced two state officers from a field of seven AHS candidates. Chris Thurman was elected secretary and Dave Magnuson, treasurer. OEA, (Office Education of America) taught by Mrs. Rose Wilcox, helped students learn about on the job train- ing while working. It dealt with office work instead of marketing and mer- chandise. Susie Starcevic said, “I really liked the Не ` i ч a LN í t А И 0 e D à o = = D ei з-й OE „е POM - = =� =. — — — Sc n €——— u—— re = s DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLASS. First row: Amy Anderson, Dave Magnuson, Al Sorenson, Randy Gorman, P.]. Obrecht, Chuck Perrin, Chris Thurman, Kathy Keenan. Second Row: Chris Wass, Tim Mill- er, Tonia McNunn, Shelly Olssan, Angie Wid- mann, Kari Peters, Kristi Maffett, Trudi Price, Tracey Eidelmiller, Kirsten Elleby. Third Row: Vocational Clubs ECA, OEA, and T I aily experience program because it will help me later in life when I decide to work full time. T I, (Trade and Industry) was taught by Mr. Don Faas. This class dealt with learning a certain trade that would give students an opportunity to work in a trade that they were interest- ed in pursuing after high school. АП agreed that a vocational course was well worth the time and effort in- volved. DECA, T I and OEA of- fered work experience as well as state competition that prepared them in their chosen fields. A GOOD BUY. Kirstin Elleby sells a soap set to Teresa Moore. DECA gave the students retailing experience during the school day. KANSAS CITY BOUND. T I instruc- tor Mr. Don Faas informs his students about the Kansas City field trip coming up in the spring. They'll tour different businesses and industries. Vicky Farmer, Daryl Samuels, Keith VanSolen, Scott Angelici, Sonja McKiness, Martha Y ates, Teresa Moore. Fourth Row: Karen Sudbeck, Tom Dunn, Tom Wright, Dave Manion, Sean Clark, Cheryl Sturtz, Karen Strating, Linda Ball, Susan Saddoris, Julie Heim, Shari O'Neil. . ke E EET T ae bm v à L P e nm aeua чь — o. e Ol, lt gn oae LL o == - NES - 4 D i Е - = di — —— o o | “4 м. э B OFFICE EDUCATION. Front row: Jana Bechtel, Jayne Dorr, Susie Starcevic. Back row: Elaine Bortz, Shelly Lamb, Carmie Sills, Jaylene CYNICAL CUSTOMER: During a mock sale DECA student Scott Thompson gives saleswoman Ka- ren Strating a hard time as she attempts to sell him a suit. Exercises like this improved the students’ selling ability. DETECTING DATA. Elaine Bortz works on a computer during her OEA class. Office Ed. taught students secretarial skills to prepare them for office jobs. Е VER ` C ` ! DV м І e ` ng TRADE AND INDUSTRY. Front row: Tom Whitney, John Voss, Rick Bonnickson, Hal Sailsbury, Dave Phelps, Peter Baty, Ryan Ben Davis, Ronnie Sioson, Dan Keigley. Kahler, Sean Ryan. Back row: Chad Weber, Vocational. Clubs LI äm gem Sch? m. dim ctas m its FÉ e mg LIU. МЫ | [� past years, Scratch Pad, Ames High’s collection of creative writings, has had only one editor. The 1983 Scratch Pad was dif- ferent: it had two co-editors. Seniors Jodi Johnson and Wendy Stanford were partners in putting the literary maga- zine together with Stanford as editor and Johnson. as assistant editor. Johnson and Stanford began by choosing the Scratch Pad board. They decided on to students to serve on the committee. Many different responsibilities are involved in Scratch Pad: these included artistic and literal criticism and choosing the literature for Scratch Pad. Mrs. Mona Smith, Scratch Pad advisor. commented, “We did have a few disagree- 22 oer tne с 9. — i. SCRATCH PAD BOARD. Front row: Mike Walker. Kelly O’Berry, Jennifer Taylor, Julie Orth, Alissa Kaplan. Back row: Jett Selman. Keith Textor, Scratch Pad CRATCH PAD aw staffing changes ments but most of the time we compro- mised. The co-editors split the duties. Things ran far more smoothly than they would have with one editor, confided Keith Textor. Partnership was evident in Scratch Pad's undertakings. Staffers came together to put the magazine together. “Working with Scratch Pad taught me about responsibil- ity and cooperation,” concluded Stanford. ELLE س‎ ААЫА PM NOT SURE. Board member Jennifer Taylor | LU | , І e е. telis the group that she doesn't like а submitted poem Scratch Pad board met in the afternoon and morning to decide what goes into the book DRAWING DESIGNS. Artist Chris Stewart |. works on an illustration. For the first time, art was published on its own merit. Carol Mallgren, Wendy Stantord, Jodi Johnson, Mari- lyn Yoerger. INot pictured: Sheridee Dennison QUIETLY LISTENING. Scratch Pad advisor Vlrs. Mona Smith concentrates on à writing while the board meets. Mrs. Smith only interceded with the board se dat ac + when problems developed LOOKING IT OVER. Board member Mike Walk- er proorreads an accepted poem The Writings were | } i iecked over several times to secure the fact that they ‘ were correct (Аг! ër rs fma m, Ме ER ker OE „Са жу шы som e eg -— � з aa a чег моа ы н NN wë, . M { | 1 |. Н. | | | | $ 1 | | | | | 1 i ! | i { t 1 ` | H i ; ` | | % { ا‎ Е. | V $C | | A. Е! E a $m e tad DA m Ae aem ош er с� TRYING TO TYPE. Scratch Pad typist Shan- non Martin types some prose. The poems were typed while under consideration SO each would be treated fair- ly 1 nandi‏ و 1„ | = - — Ж — —9 e A T wes. . Scratch. Pad | —— ——__-ҥ 9808080808 — 9800 The WEB had been Ames High's newspaper for over twenty years. Competition hadn't been a problem, but that all changed with the advent of “The Daily Albino, Ames High's underground newspaper. The Daily Albino first came out in the spring of 1982. The originator of the Albino was Zak Klaas with Andrew Zbaracki and Samy Mahmoud helping put out the publi- cation. The Albino mixed political editorials with dry humor. Sponsored by social studies teacher, Mr. Marvin Scott, the Albino usual- ly came out bi-weekly with it’s parody of the WEB. “The Albino gave me an opportunity to show off my individuality,” explained staff member David Stephenson. The Albino was important to it’s staff; the printing cost usual- ly came out of the writer’s pockets. Applied Journalism students tried to ignore FIRST SEMESTER APPLIED JOURNAL- ISM. Front row: Tonia McNunn, Julie Phye, Steve Haviland, Tricia Woolley, Sam Coady. Back row: EB STAFF atched challengers the Albino. First semester co-editor Tonia McNunn commented, “I don't think the Albino made any difference. Everyone took it aS a Joke. During second semester, eight-page papers came out four times. This was possible since enrollment tripled from first semester. “It gave us an opportunity to work more like a newspaper instead of a tabloid, said second semester editor Sam Coady. Mie made a lot of mistakes, but we still learned what newspapers were all about, concluded WEB staffer Andrea Lex, It was an experience. WORKING ON WEB. Lisa Dowd and Steve Ha- viland complete a pasteup of an upcoming WEB. The job had to be completed in time for the WEB to be printed and released by Friday. Donnie Muff, Mike Derby, Jim Duke, Craig Olson and Ed Myers. Not pictured: Darryl Samuels. PUTTING IT TOGETHER. Mike Derby а� а other hirst Semester WEB students had al lot of work since there were only eleven Applied Journalism stu- Gents CHECKING COPY. Editor Sam Coadv and staffer jill Rasmussen correct mistakes in the WEB's copy. One ot the WEB’s goals was to eliminate any errors before the paper came out fe и EN ч oae m ч ү ч күнүн чт eee qum Ern Se amd OO مصاع‎ e rn к ЭЕ СЕРГАЧ SG ERC { =ч. ай Ф A SECOND SEMESTER APPLIED JOUR- Goll, Beth Harvey, Nancy Peters, Sam Coady, Patti NALISM. First row: Jeretha Young, Jill Rasmussen, Cook, Lisa Dowd, Matt Paterson. Back row: Paul Kristi Maffett, Trudi Price, Chris Thurman, Jill Ather- Herriot, fim Gelina, Steve Haviland, Mike Derby, P. J. ly. Second row: Zak Klaas, D.C. Murphy, Andrea Obrecht, Al Green. Not pictured: Mark Connolly, Lex, Randy Gorman, Molly Homer, Kevin Schulke, Sara Finnemore, Al Hausner, Dan Holland, and Cindi Julianne Marley. Third row: Jennifer Bishop, Fred ` Larson. WEB 143 Nus foto regum оза + rH Fa IRI an e © ms ДӨ е cA ER AA AR Pas ууч nom + ч mag pn 5 буну ® 7 PP, р a эр Pen ura p үө чєй с == LL LE LI LL E у “ LI ay ots ч. з [ Rods eg rr namo RE PRORA I tc Ae P Eegen rr He e eases. pee em HA ome cr I Nl IE be, Ara PIRIT taff saw both sides Many SPIRIT staffers were surprised when they learned that their first chore wasn't to write copy but to help paint and wallpaper the SPIRIT room. The fresh red paint and graphic wallpaper added а unique, informal touch to an otherwise drab schoolroom. After rejecting Changing Aims, Changing Ames, “Behind the Scenes and “Hokey РоКеу High School the staff finally agreed that On Both Sides of the Line was the best theme. However, at the time the staff didn't realize how well it related to their own, close-knit group. At the Iowa High School Press Association convention in September, the staff listened eagerly as the 1002 SPIRIT retained its four-star All-American status, lacking only a star of perfection in photography. Then, ironically, judges awarded the book best sin- gle photography spread in the state and a third overall rating. The staff also eased into its second year using columnar layouts. Another new twist was added with the advent of a 16 page Mini- Magazine section, featuring interesting indi- viduals. SPIRIT STAFF. Front row: Andi Kernan, Liz WX assmuth. Sarah W assmuth Nan ү Swans on. Janet Chang, Laurel Knox, Jane Richards, Mary Timmons. Second row: К risti Ма етт. [ri la Woolley. Connie Helgeson., Julie Phye, Jill Rasmussen, Jill Blockhus, Patti Lei k Ihird row: [ esles ( unnel: 4 Julte | emish, Molly And as usual everybody found themselves on both sides of the line at deadline time. With four weeks before the next deadline, most section editors managed to have сору ideas and rough layouts done quickly. Each dead- line. it seemed that this would be the time that all spreads would be done early. But somehow those two weeks in between had vanished. Once again room 202 became buried in negatives, copy sheets and pop cans as statters concentrated on getting their spreads done and asking themselves, where had the time gone, It was a chance to be part of a special group that was responsible for preserving memories of our high school days forever, concluded editor Julie Phye. “It was the late worknights, the bluelines, the birthdays and the baby | ` shower that we ll remember. EE EE шшш OEIL. ILC RIGHT HERE. Trx 1а W oollev points ro the Spot where she plans on putting а Terpsichore picture Near the end ot the year staffers whose Sections were finished 7 1 | I had to work on spreads in another section LISTEN UP. SPIRIT alwavs started with an- nouncements and reminders from adviser Mrs. Ann Akers. With over 20 statters, announcements kept every- one up to date. Homer, Beth Harvey, Karin Sevde, Erin Griffiths Back row: Julie Mallgren, Allyson Walter, Sonja Hor- ton, Steve Forster, Jim Duke, Matt | lighbarger, Scott Robinson, Sam Coady, Karen Koellner, Jill Powell. Not pictured: Dan Divine, Sara Finnemore. Mike Hsu Cindi Larson, Susan Munson. Emeline Tsai. QU ITC K GI ANCE, Dan Dis HIM makes + tinal ` hi К ки dust before shpping à negative into the enlarger A ANS? Маск and white trames were A hot for the hook 1982-83 SPIRIT Staff Editor-in-chief Julie Phye Sophomores: Karen Koellner Susan Munson Editorial Associates: Allyson Walter Sara Finnemore Sarah Wassmuth Steve Forster Beth Harvey Business Manager: Sonja Horton Between the Lines and Community Life: Connie Helgeson Ads: Scott Robinson Jill Powell Nancy Swanson Student Life: | Julie Mallgren Editorial Assistants: |: Linda Vande Voorde Jill Blockhus if Molly Homer Cindi Larson i + mg - Sports: Steve Forster Stephanie Mulder | Julie Lemish Mary Timmons Tricia Woolley Emeline Tsai | Organizations: Head Photographer: lim Duke Karin Sevde Kristi Mattett i ү, 1 „М, ў 22. Bi. ; ў L | Bg. |: T | m [ | $ і HY By ac ТАШ Е. ЛУ, =. |: Po 8 i ae ) UE $ E. Photographers: Music: Doug Cruse Matt Highbarger Dan Divine Jim Duke Drama: Sara Finnemore Jane Richards Steve Forster | Lesley Gunnells Academics: Connie Helgeson Sam Coady Cindi Larson Andi Kernan Julie Lemish Liz Wassmuth Kristi Maffet Julie Phye Seniors: Jill Rasmussen Patti Cook Brad Stewart Erin Griffiths Mike Hsu Adviser: sec. Dom. Дь a m mm De - е ' - А. ` d� Kvle Rohovit Ann Gramlich Akers Е | BIRTHDAY TREATS. Andi Kernan, Emeline B | Tsai and Julie Phye enjoy a doughnut during SPIRIT. t Staffers upheld the tradition of bringing treats to cele- Juniors: | brate their birthday. Parties were a break from Песи Janet Chang | deadlines. Beth Harvey Laurel Knox DRAWING DILEMMA. Somewhat exasperated, Mary Timmons contemplates how to arrange the copy qu msnm d, amm ptm po gege, Д t ipt. ee ee and pictures on her Speech Club spread Section editors were responsible for drawing their own layouts. Acknowledgments GOO OO RU odio COAL n a ern e e sy ае ” ` m, tt bn ә; 2 We would like to thank: John Akers, Ames Tribune, Miss Mary Buck, The Coadys, The Finnemores, Pete Fung, Tt Griffiths Miss Dorothy Gugel The K noxs. Mrs. Faye Larkins, [he Munsons, Mike Pell. Kathy Petty, AL, ч i de $ H - х ' { ` b Photographic Enterprises The Powells, Miss Terri Rexroth, and Ann Stokka. A special thanks goes to Donn Poll, Гот Rolnicki, Carole Wall and Bruce Waterson for their inspiration during summer workshops. ee e o v mg geng — L amd ЕЧ - 2 e esr 4 e e e � рут Spirit n both sides f ACADEMICS A Jaylene Olson walked into the IMC, “There were always lots of different people in there. Some were studying, but most were just killing time, she said. At one table sat a boy in a Little Cyclone basketball sweater. His arms were folded on top of a stack of closed books. Three girls sat with him as they reminisced about the previous Saturday night. Their classes required little homework. The table next to them revealed three juniors. Their books were strewn across the table. The discussion centered around the upcoming Physics test; the notes seemed endless. Both tables were hushed by Mr. Marvin Scott's stern voice warning, “That’s one. A nearby junior snickered. Chris Cumming sat on the cushioned chair. “I didn't like to go downstairs because it was noisy, so Га usually go up and read a book. CLASSES REQUIRED STUDY BUT ALSO HAD FUN. Nicolet Murrell works on her Physics during a free period. Science courses required completing problems and lab write-ups outside of class. Fourth year French also required homework time. Miss Nancy Johnson and Erik Lassila attend an eight course French dinner. German students went Christmas caroling and Mrs. Annette Rowley's English Literature class held a Medieval banquet. Academics The arrival of Mr. Paul Masem, the new superintendent of schools, brought about new ideas and methods, but no drastic changes, said Dr. Ralph Farrar. “I really enjoyed the increase in committee process, commented Dr. Farrar. “It gave me E chance for more input and d greater in- volvement in such areas as curriculum, long- range planning, and evaluation.” Mr. William Ripp felt that Mr. Masem insti- gated new procedures in the daily operations. Dr. Farrar added. He didn't so much change what went on. as how it happened. — 9 M ut fom e e mmo LET YOUR FINGERS Principal Dr Ralph 4 7 Farrar uses the phone to take care of business matters PARENTAL PERMISSION. Jaylene Olson use Mir: Fileen [ramp's ph me to tell her mother ne s coming home sick, After getting permission from the nurse. students consulted their parents qe | Admins: tration One notable change was in the process by which principals evaluated the teachers in the classroom. Dr. Masem suggested that all principals in the system spend Wednesdays in the classroom. Dr Farrar commented, “It formalized and consolidated something we'd always done. We didn't do more, it was just more visible.” Mr. Ripp concluded, “Most of the changes were 1n processes, not operations Or curricu- lum. Mr. Masem was very process-oriented. Kees REGISTRATION TIME. Mr. Homer Саг? and Mr. Bob Ammann discuss à policy concerning course request slips. MAKING APPOINTMENTS, Mrs. MaryAnn 1T FF , uei «ta L | hehavioral retert le р WT ты, CI er LR d tot and bom t EQUAL qs m WP. s tct DA e m m ntt a ۰۰۸۱ ee n PIT LA А E od bh H - „ c и Kan e А - Es AY Å { ra ы e „2 УУР PEL E “Now showing in the Ames High Art Gal- lery These words were often included in the an- nouncements, followed by the name of a promising young artist. Artistically-inclined students had the opportunity to show off their talents in the art gallery. Art forms displayed included paintings, drawings, sculptures, prints, and other original cre- ations. Each display lasted two weeks, but because so many people wanted the chance to show, it was necessary to sign up early. According to Mrs. Jean Hagert-Dow, seniors were given priority at the beginning of the vear so that time in the spring could be used HELPING HAND. Mrs. Jean Hagert-Dow ex- plains to Jeff White how to mount his pictures. All pictures submitted for art shows had to be matted. ARTISTIC ENDEAVORS, Art courses offered a wide range of choices for students to participate in. Manv felt art was а chance to express their ideas. wr Ké H 4 for scholarship applications and shows. “I tried to encourage the kids to put it on like an actual show, said Mrs. Hagert-Dow. Students found the experience valuable in many ways. Artists needed the opportunity to exhibit their work. It gave other people ideas about what they did, said John Tim- mons. According to Eric Meador, the gallery was a good way for people to display their work and be recognized for their efforts. “The experience was good because we got practice in preparing for a show.” Meador concluded. SE De zt ¥ ee ee А d ! ДҮ D ‘sa - p ET 1 Т LE A P D SÉ A сы “т Pisc бу 1 Ze p | А D IT'S A WHAT? Miss Dorothy Gugel admires the Christmas tree made by the art department while adding finishing touches. ROUND AND ROUND. Lisa Ersland carefully molds a lump of clay into a pot. ! DECA, the Distributive Education Club of America, provided many opportunities for those students who participated. The stu- dents got business experience from the jobs they held, through the DECA program. DECA was designed to help students become self-supportive by providing training for those who were intere sted in retailing and merchandising. This program was just for seniors. They spent half of each school day receiving on- the-job training. Chris Wass said, “Nothing can replace the experience you gained work- ing at a job. DECA also helped students get IT ADDS UP. Curtis Pike works to average and figure net incomes by using adding machines in his accounting class. Workbooks were used to reinforce the lessons learned in class. Business their jobs. Wass stated, I wouldn't have gotten my job without DECA.” Many students chose to participate in compe- tition on the local, state, and national levels. At these competitions they were up against 8oo other DECA students from 56 Iowa schools. They were evaluated individually or in teams, in the area in which they worked. In each area there were interviews and tests, which were scored on preparation and re- sponses. Kristi Maffett said, “State had a lot of tough competition, but the experience made it worth it.” HOME ROW. Kristy Obrecht, Sharon Baptiste and their classmates work on their typing class assignment. In typing, students learned not only the basics of typing but also business letter and report forms. ` mcn BUSY WORK. Jaylene Olson pours over notes, while studying for a test. Students took tests to keep up to date on practical office procedures. Office Ed. helped many students in handling their jobs. LISTENING INTENTLY. Chris Wass, Karen Strating, Kathy Keenan, Brett Talkington, Chris Thur- man and other students of Mr. Abel’s DECA class pay close attention to a lecture on sales demonstrations. ШИГ ` үү К mm m — | | | All students were required to pass a course in Driver Education before they were eligible for a driver's license. The School Board pro- posed a plan to cut the Driver Education program which would cause problems for stu- dents trying to pass the course before their 16th birthdays. It would force some students to take the course which includes class discus- sion, simulation and behind the wheel exper- tence, later than they would have liked. Board member Keith Wigham suggested of- fering the class before school, on the week- ends, and in the summer. As it stood, the cut would decrease the number of students to 108 per semester. According to department coordinator Dave Posegate, this was very unfortunate. “The Driver Education a Dud o anu Du Ze Du D Du Se a а а а Rm M Mn ا ااا اا‎ ынын ы ч ЛАА, SHORT SPIN. Lisa Amos, Erika Gould and Jennifer Applequist climb out of the car after a brief driving session with Mr. Posegate. HEAD CHECK. Karen Christianson checks her rearview mirror before backing out of the parking lot. Prestart procedures were required before driving. uts hurt program p pu | 1 RR summer program would have to take up the slack, stated Posegate. The summer class involved the same number of hours. Mr. Po- segate felt that Drivers Education outside of school had several advantages. There were those kids who really benefited from having it spread out over an entire semester, especial- ly those who didn't get as much experience outside of class. Another advantage of having it during the school year was the valuable experience in winter driving. C—— MU — Eo TERRIBLE TIMING. Mr. Posegate is interrupted during a Driver Education class by a phone call Having а phone in the portable classroom makes it easier to keep in touch with the otfice ee ee е س‎ A8 SA ни ieee anam Gono aga ш — gr - т di м М ао 4 7 - а а = DN em e 9 ИШ ар eng i= n LÉI — 2 p D ry - у , С ei ( ee X kl مھ س‎ чи 2 а A DO + ond b. ep. [2 bà Ж e مسج‎ c = ` e © = e, м ia ч UD SQ O e: Ca w oJ) a Фа Z t en ы -— ’ fei sch - ы oh keng u — KK E t ` b | - ke e Á a) Г E bh. id TE e , C І | Р ` d. A GE t) 2 5 Е БИ wu La Á wf Te, S | М I ICI Ort І «xb v w mf emm auge Rap N di LEN SON! ч ыў: Ge - І эз КТЕ But а а РЕЧ SEE v бм we ” P o t 1 мы � P Е i f . . А - � 3 2 a De , . ` J k VEI we. А Е 4 s . . Ce (m. B � D J J A D “ e E D 3 + ‘ d. 3 t Р T Ie Gei a : ‘ ; D D Е = 4 а e Á d э� - Г А 4 ce e Ge ү Я à | ` ч d d hs - « . d E ч А ` e D ” А . e - te Fe o ү 34. s ' ьа CE n ` din. p ا‎ a on R ы : 2 ` - H а ` e с� e . JA | e А - N ké Le LJ Е Е : A P. P LR? A 4 - - ke E‏ ق b -r Y. | � Qr P - oo Е - a‏ - 4 � a D‏ 3 b ke акш “ey‏ e éi ‏ ` Е е H А J‏ - ч Lem, ` x‏ LJ D F‏ á E de e‏ ók ۰ е Ы‏ LA. fe - - 3 4‏ 2) ыч Kl Oe WEN | i . SE at: ` e y plains to Bob Vas LE d SPECIFIC ` ro ча COMPOSITION CHATTER. Lissa Kunesh dis- cusses with Mrs. Campbell a problem with punctuation during their Composition for the College Bound class. This class is often taken by students to prepare for college composition classes. English magination hindered eee a n a 2 4 t5 n wo nn y n УУ ЛУ” a qa gu wa н s ea a P ul a P P ug PN RR nm PUN A RA a a utu arae uiu d dia a d in a imm i ou o pu ur mum ur mur ии И И ж Ж К КЫ a К a a a a da aaa as daas causas ados nou v УУ” Ө” 4 MU UN Uv sar wee eu и К a a qu aaa asa s s d ss ua Vs su mu o Н m o ru uu „жэ ж ee е Reeff т те тк К а e ee ee ee К ЖУ Уже к” “Wrong spelling , “ЇМо comma needed”, “Run-on sentence”, “Should have been cap- italized , along with many other comments concerning punctuation donned the top of many students’ English papers. “The teachers worried so much about the punctuation that they often overlooked what the contents of the paper were, commented Tina Ferleman. “They took it too far. They shouldn't have been so technical. English papers were often graded in a grade over grade fashion with the top grade for content and the bottom grade for punctua- � о� . Many students felt that this type of grading system inhibited them from using their imaginations while they were writing. PAPER HANDOUT. Mrs. Lybeck returns graded Papers to junior students in her Survey of American Literature class. Expressions on the faces of the students’ vary, reflecting how they have done. ` ` J ر‎ SSS LS LBS MUL ait CALL A EELS LILLIE УУ УУУ УУУУ УУ ЖЕ УУУ УУУУ А ММТРО SS A GE GE SE РА Pd OLS ee Pa deg e eege Së y AFP „УУ pg Pg LIPS OPS Often students worried more about what the teacher would say was wrong than the idea they were writing on. “Т often got too worried about using the correct punctuation and it detracted from what I wanted to write, explained John Brynildson. “It ruined my line of thought.” “Teachers shouldn't have given two grades. They always said what a good idea you had, but it was always followed by a list of gram- matical errors, remarked Vel Randic. сш шш о шш= M ———————————————— READING TO RELAX. Julie Lersten and Bryan Apt read intently. А fifteen minute time slot allowed students to read and relax. It was a time when writing took a back seat and reading took over. OLDE ENGLISH DANCES. Hand in hand and with fleet feet, students perform dance steps of an Olde English. dance. Students in English Literature enjoyed varying from the daily routine of reading and writing. | 20 £ -—-— ——— 5 — Foreign languages Spelling bees in French class, parties in the Spanish classes and songs in the German room were all common occurrances in the Foreign Language Department. Two students from the third year German class dressed up like Santa Claus. These stu- dents taught the first year students Christ- mas songs and asked them questions in Ger- man. French classes listened to the French group, The Telephones. Later, they translated a song. Most of the students and teachers en- joyed these activities. Junior French student, Emeline Tsai, liked it. She said, It broke the monotony of an ordinary day. a— سے‎ e FOLLOWING ALONG. Students in French II learned proper pronounciation {тот Mrs. Schornhorst. They also increased their vocabulary by reading stories from their text. Students were quizzed after each story. ctivities taught МУУ 077 IRRIA DIRATA RAAS АЛА А Mth AEZ 077777, rdi ES ZE E Ge ZE SE РРА ГР The classroom activities helped in teaching everything from proper accents and spelling, to giving the student a glimpse of the foreign culture. Senior Kathy Gschneidner said, “We studied German politics and literature. It was easier to get a good grade studying grammar, but literature was more interest- ing. Spanish teacher, Mrs. Sue Lawler used these activities to “reinforce the lessons learned in class. French teacher, Mrs. Sally Schornhorst said, ““The activities aided in learning and provided a break in class.” MAKES SENSE. Amy Peters and John McConnell review their first year French by reading exercises out loud. Reciting homework in this way helped many stu- dents remember what thev learned the vear before. GUEST SPEAKER. Madame Olivier was invited to speak to French classes by Miss Johnson. Students asked many questions about her life in France. She gave stu- dents a firsthand account of French living. AFTER SCHOOL SNACK. Troy Evans buys some food during Oktoberfest, from Zak Klaas and Melinda Bradshaw. The money made by the German classes went into the German class budget. i Ny p E ber ses “AJE i i - سے‎ - ри Е = д o m ы e e -— — 2 Р 4 = — - - -— _ = e - ө - -— E D 8 f 2 wë - e e t ' Te KE e М - 2 : � JE és - e iz = - Lot: i - Zem = i Mie. Ae _ Мыз ` ج‎ It ei E : = fiw da e | 5 Е = — - e dy А SA - em m NEED cz : — f 3 р d - Г ч b em al SH а - Ei i = а з = Lei ч А e e Й 3 - Е я d r- 1 i F т ep = m 1 r ` - pan ! | = - o Е | e s E E de E 1 EX X d) 4 А à Wo Ee Áo Á AM PM — a —À— —— M a ge — —— LEM -. LEE qe ech LV J и | | Эс B ' f D Li de “ q de 7 : а y 9 E P KN а а М í 4 4 ur d d ) м Ls - - ы” E I KT a | ax AO, dä A! | L Че a ж д 8 ' - ] Lo JI T р ba, | ' ys D E a = p Ae - , d à NE | séi b. Ч 1 [LP S = bh à E. Lë AN Jaa La - d + Ь E CH ы ê d і ' 119г vr E: | | ' 20 Esp. bx t e st K А wm a? be А SON IF. E DU NS. | . ub M س‎ SN l d | AED - T 10-7 | р ч x á с Ж. E d р E f - Te e E T 4 Ke ү чт Б . 1 d , v ) - і: Н y. ھج‎ А | A Me аА. —ü— ——Á =ь « | H D ! ! Г ¬ D ` C De— $ ` c. ën gt 1 سی‎ ee e Traditionally, home economics classes were similations of adult responsiblities. Many boys realized the importance of gaining ex- perience in domestic areas and fit the classes into their schedules. “When we first had home economics for boys, the classes were always full. They were often more creative than the girls in cook- ing, noted Mrs. Jean Hassebrock. Since Title INine went into effect, making co- ed classes mandatory, Mrs. Hassebrock no- ticed a reluctance for boys to sign up for home-ec classes. “They felt threatened. It was like they were competing with the girls on their territory, she explained. “It got better, but enrollment was nothing like it was when we had separate classes. According.to statistics, 95% of the students were destined to become parents. Child De- velopment was a class that prepared those who took it, both boys and girls, for the responsibilities and consequences involved with raising children. T ewe а aiii кай p HYN Ce mE AEN � tr гҮ © - T � d D ь У , а CH I y! we ` Е t . { 10 . s yp 1 - y H Ы ` YOU DON'T SAY. Séan Ryan listens intently to Mes. НаѕѕеБгоск in Child Development. Students learned many aspects of raising children trom the lec- tures and ePyercises | {‹ me economics RRM 49.9.8 9.9 e P, 8 СУ 9 204 PPP dy hd aT ,9,9,9,9 49,0 9 0 Ta tr د‎ М, wets a ee Zen Fa Da Da е ua a 6 a a a a a a Ze Ze e өе өө B M b э M э 6 э э а M a fa ata n T t tun “УУУУ a a a a RR n aV aat tt trata a Pata a a a a Ta a a a Te nie ee A n WO MS E LN MN MN TN NL P fefefwfefe fe “Л a ete MUSS PS S PPP aia . ا‎ ЫЫ ethene ut... ee a ee a a a a a a a a Te Qu P ваза вв нова P M V M LN P M LN v M n n ttum t nuts s.t... ww trata Pa 6 8 8 a a a p € P 9 € ОС P 9 9 M M Oe v M RM P M M, d M m و‎ tnt al a Pa a vivre a aoa a МАКУ 2.8 C I aac o 9 Т РР КАИ Н rrr Dau Dee Dua Defi neue ee МИМИ И м a a aT T, 9 tta a УУ ЖМА К Гм 1, 0 M8. P М ч n R 9 4€� 99 � 99,9,99,9,9 a ы ac ee vg ev gv eege geng ‚ | ex wasn't a barrier азан � аагаа� айиаеяа� � а� � а� а� � аз� а� � � � � � и� � и� � а � р � р ul uu s M n FM P P Sg ao o c als a a 6 8 ele Leef ee a a a na eieiei ee И уух УУ eee afale afaale uo o 040 059 0,0 0,0, 0,0, 0 nr nn mnn unn urat P nun ug ag nata uu a a a unus ua o LR IL nun um a ur Hu 2 4 9 y е” a1 ffe Po afaale RUM E un qup mul un eu enn ee Pau atu a auae d d uL N LN LR PL une uu ur uuu ut al aT T Pal at ж a a a a e ee АЛЛ m'a a aca aca s e eieiei ee ees ee CC УУ rc ы Уи ы al al id ө УУ е a у ч е УКК” WIR LN UU UP UP le ШУ p wf ef i Ee ae i Qi M e ef an i d E Ln n Lafe Dee Den PP PPP зн Dee е е plo. ll a ot ا ر‎ P uu ug gg wf anum n nnn p NY Pau NP nnn rua а” н ө ө unum uma e ua una a te e RRR RARR ARAARA A ARAARA Se de a a a a a a eie ee УУУУ УКЕ d КУ ОООО Р ا‎ 594 40,440 4040 o Monat uum nnno e ewen unu Rural ug lut vd ve deed ҮКҮ КҮК ا و‎ Геге е “Tt was really neat to see how a guy reacted and to hear their opinions toward s kids, commented Susan Fehr. It was especially interesting to see how they interacted with the kids at playschool,” add- ed junior Mindy Shafer. “I knew that I'd probably have kids someday and I wanted to be able to have as much to do with the way they're brought up as their mother. I think Child Development helped prepare me for what it will be like, stated senior Sean Ryan. David Clark took sewing classes and made a lot of his clothes. “I liked to sew. It was fun to see what I can do. I was the only boy in my class, and at first that made me a little uncom- fortable, but it was okay. , , e OVER THERE. Jenetha Young explains ideas for a project to Mrs. Schepers. She tries to select a pattern from one of the manv books available. Students picked their own projects. DECISION TIME. Students cluster at Mrs Schepers desk to make sure they understand an assign- ment before actually taking on the project, oo — سے‎ —À ——À سس‎ — - « = س‎ — eo c ms P 4 Se —- —— س‎ —— [ MISSED IHAT. Anne Campbell and [ ra: V Rut- x wi 1 Lud ickground train to hear Mrs repr a ry Lt the м ККИ МУЖИКИ 8 9 2729789 ee ee ke 7m a7 КАИ жк 29459 8595 3 3 944 � 5 9� � 9� a ke ke | RE S t Fw M2 a fe fa 29 2385 2 ARA 2 25 28 2 Ze Ze Ze Te Ze e 23 ee OOD OOOO жеө 2) ee өе и е af 22 25 9 8 24 8 2 8 8 2 н 9 4 42 8 M 9 ODO 9 A т ким и и 495 224 249 95923239 � � 1 9 70 arr MM P NR WOW E Mon PN M MR Г P I 4 af af РС ARA n MN M нз ик же ки 8.9 28952 2 4 2 2 9 ООо ООо ee RA OA ө шй ж и и И и ы 489 2 УУ 28 2 92 ee 8 9 9 2 48 8 ЦОО жне жө 89 2 Жж 408 4 88 2.2 9 4 9 4 9 9 8 8 8 2 8 MORTON M 9.9. ж Mw Po TON жуки ав ве е еи� eee eee eee 5293 ОО F -w 1:25€ 929742-72979 9 9294 9 � � t£t5£tt£01£9£:À £52959� � 99929� BA S И 5 4 ON 9 af 4 9 2 822 2 УСУ АГУ 9 4 478 ee 6 Although drafting didn't seem like a class which could have easily been applied in а career, it appeared in more places than one would have thought. I used drafting as background, remarked Steve Brown about wanting to get into the college of design. Everything had to be drawn before it was built. It was only an idea in someone's head, explained Mr. Ed Stone, drafting instructor. Drafting spilled over into such areas as adver- tising, insurance, and architecture. “The ac- tivities we did in architecture also helped me in other classes, and in future developments in a career because I wanted to be an archi- tect, commented Del Myers. Myers was one of the many girls who en- rolled in a drafting course. Mr. Stone said that up to one-third of the drafting classes NOT JUST DRAWING. Jenny Bowers works on a drafting assignment. A tew years ago Jenny would have been one of the only girls in the program, but more girls have entered the program recently. Industrial Arts new avenues PRESSE EE KSE AAS AAD SEE E и� � я SS ee De ee TE ee a NN NNN NN d AL УУ a, УУ С УУ УУ КУУУ УУ NER NON af af ef AË wf af wf af ef va on no wa ef Ëer УЛЛЫ uuu utar ur unum ta sS a s af aT Ta a К M rmn A С СС ИС aurum NN d a uiua a a УУ LL aw nan F8 P oa qo P LN RN RR ef O 8,9 2,09 NAA N.N Nw af af УС УУ Af NU wa AË af af af ef ef ef af af afaale Fon ao ora ron o ono a Nu Г ГУУ um Pat ur uu, Fee PaL On n وک کے‎ PP o یکی ےو‎ d iip وو‎ Ml ph t Ln HP PPP, Lee gege LE afale کر کے‎ sla, TP P t t P E a a ara aca wé 2 к n J | rs | 2 20 0 af af af ef ef ef 9 4 af af At 9 Af Af 7a 9 Af M s КУУУ УУ УКУ УУК КУ o ona oa ou s, УУ a ura ua Tell ate eat И eene ete ate a tate ER unu uM ua na aa a a ua a uu a ea e wee Nun onu ЫЛ WM No n M УУ КУКУ КУК УКУК 2 Mon M n dw oan uasa s a utut rut. ML OL OLOR OH in D af ef we af afaale Da D uh i M E i i i OM aen ena Leen Leen PPP A KR 9. 9 9 9 4,4 8 0 2170 8.9 8 0.4.8 974.8 8.8.4 4.8. 8.0 9. 2.9 2.4. 8.8.4 4 878 2.0.0, E.A a a n S a NNN RR uus e e so a a a ee a a x Es eeeeesieeieeieieeieeisie ee eieeieeeeeieeeeeesieeieesieeeeeeigigig 2osce had been girls. I was a little bit. hesitant about taking drafting because I was worried about being the only girl, but after being in the class I really didn't feel uncomfortable at all, added Jennifer Bowers. Drafting courses offered at Ames High start- ed with an introductory technical drafting course in which students learned the foreign la nguage of drafting. More advanced courses included a pre-engineering course in- volved with aspects of civil engineering, and an architectural drafting class in which stu- dents designed their own single-family dwell- Ings. Mr. Stone stated that larger numbers of stu- dents were becoming involved as drafting be- came more and more useful in everyday life. ait opened up a lot of avenues. SAFETY PRECAUTIONS. Sean McGlothlen plugs his electric drill into the overhead socket. Over- head sockets were used to give students more room to work as well as providing safety. IINKERING AROUND. Scott Sonksen and Steve Shafer work on their car during auto mechanics. Students in auto mech often repaired their own cars during the class and found they could save on mainte- nan € TW gé WS д 3 e و‎ his idvanans on { mon рм iw red In D ШИЮ. س کس‎ © —— M سے‎ le —À . AA - e v p ы ГЕ D с ٩ E ЕЕ ” e у= e - Ls ғ P o ЕЛ S 4 L a E A a e wA i ye а Еч УЛГУ М ИМА ИН 6 ee ee ee ee 6 ККИ ии КИН К К s, en eee feele t ee De a a a a a a a ннн MN M NL m v n n onn Pus ON C eRe} © © М иннии миынын К ии К иии К м м ж”. „ухх a s УУЛУУ Be De Ee e Eu Du De ee e e Dee Ze Ze De De Ze Tu Ze Ze Ze De e e N 8 FR af af MR NN af FM М. s Zeie e eieiei Seeeeee al a aT P tt E Tele e Te De a a a Te e Le Tee NN NEN NN NON NON T ж NN E mL m M M n э эт tt a a P 6 a be cee ama a a a a a a a a a a e a qq 4 иим 8 2 2 К КИК otc mv eee Bn Be Ze Ee Bn Г УУУУ De Fe aM De De De De Ce a e ee ee Te Ze Ze Ze И И C rcc sv DA e e De e Ae De Ae De a a a a a в э a e ew e э QN MON RN e WR RR жж ж ж-з eg geg DEE ys ee PO Pt etat Pa e a a e a a au a a ® EE SEET EE M PL 2, n E 9, 0, 8,0, 9 2,0 көя t n n, n W ere there any differences in the WEB this semester? I haven't noticed any differences, replied senior Janelle Jamison. During first semester, the Applied Journal- ism class, which produces the high school newspaper, the WEB, had an enrollment of only eleven students. “This was the first time that there was only one class of Applied Journalism,” explained Ann Akers, the advisor of both the WEB and the SPIRIT, Ames High’s yearbook. Last year we had so many people on staff that the amount of work being done by each SPINNING THE WEB. New page editor, Craig Olson, prepares his layout for the WEB. With only eli ven students on staff. almost all helped with the pasting together of the tabloid for publication Journalism MED En ULP HH н н н н QNUM A Pu A НЕНА өзө fs WOREN NNN . ККЕ, NEE e $ EES 8D AA DADS SA AIP E CE eege a KREE EEN eelef eene RENE Mtr SP gru nung Deele Н ОС Rate ee КИ ЕГЫЛУ КУЛКИЛИ КУЛДУ УЕ LL a 9 4 P Pug mmt Pa a a Pa mutua a e ee a Ns n e nu v wu УМ УУК a a ua a s s ow s m un wn n um Par uta uo Da eau e EE afaale LN al ua DECKER LIU LB NUR eau aeren fe CU n un uuum Ss eieee eege gef s we een Ën 9, P P gt P Pa a a a a a aia nun n ee a 7, 4 9, fwa nee P P Pm n LP a a a Pu К a a au d d n a di W NN M M mn M M Pu QM UP PP wf Rf t t Hn MU ө nu PP uuum a E A ER ee HH MP uui ia M MH mn mud a a 4, 7,9 0,9 0,0, te ee Denn Dn Zur gn ata a a aru niu O S Pm nn unn Pm P ut amu ru aia wa aun us un wu m usum a a a P un Fun urat Pat E d pu a M, Mn ww Pa P P P a a an a a a aw i Nw Fu s Mu nu a s a a a a P wee P a P PP Pu a a a ө d n a s s n M Ee n n n n P uM Pur ut tam utu ura d Mon MN iu کو‎ el ol ر‎ ә н н Dee a ua uana Ron ewell eg un a ua AWARI M E, pers on was less, commented Jim Duke, a co- editor-in-chief. “We were pressed for time since there wer- en't as many of us on staff as there usually were, added fellow staffer Mike Derby. Though they lacked numbers, the general concensus was that the quality was still there. “The WEB was as good as it had always been. said Lise Sletten. H VIDEO GAME. Actions of the 1982-1983 basketball season are captured under the direction of sophomore Steve Rhoades. Replay of videos helped the team to see mistakes that needed to be corrected. BLUBBER BUSTING. Captain Blubber Buster, Chris Richard, comes to the aid of Kelly O'Berry and Laurie Gehm. The trio sold blubber busting pills in an advertisement for their Introduction to Journalism class. en Aie ond w QU از“‎ a 5 y Today's students will have to face a world of rapid technological advancement after gradu- ation, said Mr. George Duvall. Students had opportunities to prepare them- selves for a technologically oriented. society through a variety of math courses. Probability and Statistics showed students how to relate their mathematical background to real lite, while Computer Science gave some people basic knowledge in an area that promised to play a big part in their future. Mrs. Marilyn Hanson noted, “Probability and Statistics 15 different from other math courses offered at Ames High in that its purpose is not just to be taking more math. “I think that statistics is one math class from which I’ve learned some things I think ГЇЇ use, said senior Steve Jons. Mrs. Hanson added, “So many things from Probability and Statistics show up in so many Math areas that it's important for a student to at least be familiar with some of the terms and symbols. If they've been exposed to these they're more likely to be able to relate them to their situations. Senior Kelly O'Berry commented, I'm tak- ing Computer Science because I think it will be useful. I’m not even going into anything related to math or science, but so much today is realted to computers that I know the back- ground will help me. Mr. Duvall concluded, “The emphasis today is being placed on new frontiers in math and science, promoting rapid change in our soci- ety. Students are going to need a greater understanding of math in order to accept this change. AFTER HOURS. Randy Aue! completes an assign- ment for Computer Science in the Science IMC dur- ing eighth period. Because there were more students than computers, many needed to find extra time to ‹ omplete assignments. ruo ev Y RPM а M. E TRAE D A. уе ХА Weer Тф I. — D d TN I ONU i De L4 | ae. d: І ia WW ow tee “К کے‎ Sin zé kr T (KE Fb ` IT'S LIKE THIS ... Mrs. Mahon explains a prob- lem to her algebra class while demonstrating on the chalkboard, HELP IS HERE. Dr. Wood helps Paul Graves with a problem during one of his free periods. CONFIDENCE. Jenny Applequist and Nina Lea- cock try to figure out their assignments. Many students chose to study in the Math IMC where they could al- ways get help when they needed it. Ve d Ec eier ` е т a f „= Á—X ah ? nae oss — ل ل ل‎ — e se eee eee a t О ә M + ` Oe wv kKKKE ++ жж ж-з вк O И © ЭКИИ MG ы ы а к Таа ж-а же к жов в а ж-з кж жк AR FAA DD DD ۹ک‎ реро Чо уу УННУ 888988 sS VT ا ا ا‎ eoe oos o вк, ek VNDC ` ` ` KKK fk ` +++� W KKK ` Gr tttm) Students took music classes for various rea- sons, but one of the reasons was not “for credit, as no music course offered full credit. Lisa Davis said. I took band because I've been in 1t since fifth grade and I never really thought about not being in it. Students interested in music had many op- tions. For the instrumentalist, there were five bands plus orchestra. There were also several choirs for those interested in vocals. The variety was an advantage, but many students met with complications in scheduling. Teri Westphal commented. I liked chorus a lot first semester but unfortunately it wasn't possible to fit it into my schedule for second semester. Roberta Deppe added, “The only - aA S. RE ы MANSUS NNI uu NNNM. BAM CRASS O OO O S n n mota dude Add De ww WWW кх и Ee О УУУУ әм... и.т.“ .'.... M NUR RR M NR URN LLLI ILU КУУЛУК I M | - ie � � � � � .� 44 ОООО usic offered variet TROPPO eee URS UE eee eee eee reer ree rrr PP sg 4 4 4 2 � à eae a a ee eee eee 2 УУ УУ УУ «gs 7478-9 2 4784 4 9 9.2 94 ee ee ele NR ca o a a ca uci ee ee e ewe e eieiei ee ee ie ee ie e ee e ee |I TR 2 2 4 2.8 4 9 ншке NW a e 3. � ee 4 us 4 42-2245� ... 7n NA NOR ee ee Ше C8 8.8 N.N 8 4 2 2 4 32.0 ee e 9 2 9 ee ele 4. 224 2:424 gies Tee siele M sn йе е M� P N.N A NN. ОООО ООо � ee e ee ee e ee ee ЭЭЭ ОООО ees ИН oe eee 9 9 88 9.9 M нее ООО ele ee o. ee ie Ж И ele | crc x. ee ee ieee ee ieieie ie ee s s Iess eeeeesieie ee ee ш кт ие ee e ee 2422727744 уж, жш ө к а ж M 722247 cspcww.nwcwossecsas 008 н� ee see eieieeeee ee 2724472242274� mx. ge a 2 2.424294 ... Оооо Lee ee ee e « � s cuvsVossss 58 eee ee 4 2� ж йени РЕН M. M.F ee eieiei ee ee ee eieiei eieiei ee e ee eise a ee ee e ee ee e ee ee e ee 4 ee ee WC� � M2 9 ee ee ts ee ele ele e ees eie ee eeee e ee ШЕ 4� O Ж Ж К Aaf ef ff Д ЖЯ ИНУНИНИННЧИНИИНИ ИУ НУИ УНИИ ИИИНИН УТ НИНИН НИН НУЖНИ a ЖИЕОШООССОНОЈНЮООЈОСЗЎЧ О ООХ reason that І was able to schedule orchestra Was because | didn't have to have d lesson every week, Most music classes required students to schedule six periods a week, one each day, plus one more each week for a lesson. Some students found it convenient to sched ule their lessons opposite а lab class. Lisa Davis admitted, “Having a band lesson eighth peri- od Friday was really a bummer. Taking the good with the bad. most students looked forward to band, chorus. and orches- tra, and put up with the inconveniences. TUNING UP. Mary Verhoeven tunes her violin in preparation for an orchestra rehearsal. Mary was first chair violinist in the orchestra. 14 KEEPING TIME. Band director, Mr. Homer Gartz counts the measures as Liz Ward and Liz Moore play during their weekly band lesson. NEW TUNE. Written music helps Si iphom: re Cho- rus members David Benna. Mark Oakland. and Jim ТҮ e І i | КЕТУ. Walhof sing the right words. Janet Wisner. accompa- иеа on piano Was 3150 а 2opnomore L horus member 2 سا M —À Y —————— a‏ opge - a a a a a atat ee 8 a a a a a a. o n. NR M ве э m NL LUN muU PPM m Lee е 8 Ze Ze Ze и е а э Beef wf ж m n эө n Pa uas a a aM De Da Da Du eS 6 atat Pu a а a a a au ө ж-а а э ж ө M ө ө ө 0 9 = өө, MN am MM m Dn Da УУУ ew De О Ze il 8 i Dt lf fwa Ba ГУЫ М УУУ А LC CONO LOC More dance classes were offered at Ames High than in the past. Aerobics, square, folk, social. modern and introduction to dance were the dance-oriented physical education classes offered. These classes became a popu- lar alternative to the ordinary gym classes. Modern Dance was the only dance class which met everyday for a letter grade. Some of the dancers participated in а choreo- graphers' class, in which they planned and choreographed the dances for the dance show at the end of the year. Many of the dancers, after taking о� е of Mrs. Mary Kautzky's modern dance classes, tried out for and par- ticipated in the dance show. Previous dance experience was not necessary TAKING AIM. Brad Stewart takes advantage of this gym class by practicing archery as he points his bow and arrow towards the target. Many students enjoyed the chance to get outside during gym class, Physical Education „Сы eee ин a ata acu ee oe NN ee m m t M ra wi tn “муу ии. ance was а� option à 9€� 949 9� 5� «4 « ee w � qu 4n d 9 n n c NN 0, 0,0, н, “УУУУ УУ и н Ун OL. Ta n onn TOTIS EREPRRRRPSSENSSNS PSP PT DPD ud uo uo po m p n. p s s P 57”, W'� � � 'a s4 Кааба азан о � е� . SR LA ELLE LEUR RU LU e a Pana uaa au e УУУУ gat Uu gu au REEL ГЕЛЕ NEEN EUER УУРУЛАР КУУУ EE s a «P P o P Dee Ëer ge e tu a uta a aia dia NP Mn Nn murum lal o ww 2 s s a a o a و‎ a aT a a a Dn a a aa a ata a a a aon n n n o aun rmn کک ر‎ ur ur NNN КУЛУ УЛУДУ ИИК УУ КС E ARARA RR LE geev a a a a a a a ee I же УУ ө К УУ a a a a a P a a ara a a a a a dada s uam m eee ca ca aa и и a Seef P Pau ЖУКЕ a a ua УРУУЛУУ feu fa un UN n n el utu С УГ УУ! УУУУ УУУ УУУ УУ УУ УУ УУ УУ T a eee ee ee УУ КУ S a a al a a a Жн УУ УУУ Ук УЫ 5a a aT aP a a a a aT a a D Eet except for the advanced modern dance classes. There were four semesters of modern dance offerred, each one more advanced than the previous one. The reasons for taking dance classes differed with the student. Junior Jenny Applequist said, “I danced when I was little and I missed it, so I decided to try the Intro. class at school. Others took it for the opposite rea- son, not because they had danced before, but because they had never danced. Many students were curious as to what it would be like. Lee Graham enjoyed taking the class; he said, More guys should have tried it. It was a lot of fun. They shouldn't have been afraid. HI NIST Rua 2x de KI? ut or D PASSING. Joe Wirtz gets ready to pass the ball to Mike Derby during their basketball gym class. Basketball Was à popular choice for indoor gym during the winter. Manv students chose the class for the practice and fun. - ےھ —— ے — -o-——‏ 1 OWARD THE GOAL. Students plaved хоссе! ing? OURO cm | hi tresh air ind зра: e to run and baden. + ч? is dm H Was Terre shing after sew ral hour Of | ASSES inside Na | | i. Lhe nice w ather throughout the vear made it possible SI REI CHING. Kathy Gradwohl stretches Ke =� , net Modi m DanC | class in ‘ | KA students le irned and during La ۷ ` i | performed many ditterent dance movements. М lanv peo- i , 8 Pas ` - ‚ | ` p chose ENIS Ча� for the new experience if would MIVC, —MM ——À ا‎ — ——À M e À— M — ‚ == A „ҮЕР, 2 EEN туг 1 Caucat D p H H ————— ee et — Ee ————— ‚ [ B Sab, gë n ‘ey? | teal beau ition, Dept. C ! | d Miss Julie Goodrich - (ga ‘Vad. = bo St | م‎ ee sooo ویو یا‎ De а m , eomm 4 we о ee у d'Base — E d pomum CE Ima a СРЕГ paes =з - m m e Se Жы: ge QI qM oki ارا مه‎ ans atem ص‎ fas „ 5 ө рь... contra Тн” з عا سدس ست‎ ole T lap, MÀ e To graduate from Ames High, two semesters of science was a requirement. Most students filled this requirement in ninth grade. After taking the required classes, many students took supplementary courses, to gain exper- ience and background in the different sci- ences. Ames High students usually studied biology, physics and then chemistry. Rather than take the hardest science courses offered, some students chose to take simpler courses which offered only the essentials of the subject. Topics in Physical Sciences was a class, which offered the basics of physics. Physical Sciences was aimed toward students who would have liked a background in sci- ence, but wouldn't elect to take Physics or Chemistry. Some subjects covered in the class were household chemistry, household energy, photography, sound and music, computers, model car science, color, electricity in every- FOLLOWING DIRECTIONS. Todd Pearson carefully pours a fluid from an erlymeyer flask during а chemustry lab. RIGHT CHOICE? Members of Dr. Jones’ second period Physics A class work diligently to finish a test. Dr. Jones usually gave multiple choice tests. day life, weather, light, and chromatography. Junior Susanne Riis said, “This was my last year of science. Physical Sciences tied every- thing I’ve learned together by covering many different topics. The class was set up so that the students picked the topics they wanted to study. There was about thirty subjects to choose from. Each student was required to study seven of them a semester. They worked at their own pace and took the tests when they were ready. Most students enjoyed the class. They were glad they took it because it gave them the background in Physics without the extra work. Lisa Sutherland said, “You learn the basics and not all the stuff that you wouldn't ever use. EXPERIMENT AL BURNING. Mr. Dunn per- forms an experiment in the outdoor lab area. They burned the prairie grass, to keep the natural cycle con- tinuing. GROUP PROJECT. Donna Dulaney, Pete Aitchi- son and Pat Jackson work together on a lab in their Physical Science class. THE BASICS. Paul Graves completes a lab on perci- pitates in bases and acids during his Chemistry B lab Several students decided to take Chemisty B rather than Honors, as it provided needed material without the extra worl mmm ———— a Social Studies For some it was the easy way out, for others it was a requirement they had to do to get an A, but for most it was a worthwhile learning , , е xperience : During election years we tried to get the students involved in the political process,” explained government instructor Mr. Rich- ard Schneider. They had two months, from Labor Day to election day, to work twenty hours volunteer for a political party. Government, a required senior class, usually had an assigned research paper to be written during the semester, but since the fall of 1982 was an election year, students were encour- aged to volunteer as an alternative. “I did a lot of stamping and addressing enve- PUTTING IN HOURS. “Sometimes we would telephone people to inform them of the upcoming vote. By doing this I became more informed on what the candidates stood for,” commented Louis Suarez, shown here putting in his volunteer hours with John Timmons. olunteering for votes lopes, admitted Louis Suarez. “All that I had to do was work the hours and write a summary. It wasn’t that tough.” Lori Nelson chose a different option to the customary two parties and worked for the Socialists. She assisted in making an informa- tional pamphlet, and was allowed to do less “busy work” and more “actual campaign- . ing . “T was able to find out the different stands of the Socialist party,’ commented Nelson. “Their philosophies appealed to me, in gen- eral, though sometimes there wasn't enough individualism.” A time sheet, that required a signature from the volunteer coordinator of the party, was used to account for the volunteer time. BRAN FLAKE. Handing out bumper stickers, but- tons and informational pamphlets was one of the assign- ments Ames High students drew when they volunteered for political parties during the fall. 2 S TM ч. H sc? её i шешеге 3 DEE T X] D ч А tert, Dee УТ. ARE YOU LISTENING? Mr. Kirk Daddow raix’ ne di | 7 nis | Al lasses about some of Ameri i$ WWII y 1! | | i liste past presidents, Covered in this lecture were Truman —— —— а ——— سے‎ жез. с 0o —— X l - — жеш� o у= o9 o pe PO emm чч mam Iu Nom eme oe eme? Lot ge op QA gm t DR. t | a E xol ) | APPLYING EYESHADOW. During an anthro- pology activity, students applied make-up or shaved to demonstrate how cleanliness affects today's society. Jane Spurgeon dabs on her Maybelline eyeshadow. n.. 9 n wbd ee ew www ww www WWW Ай кета� aoa ев n + миы и NIMM (УУУУ Ew И И ИГ OO UN. LOL NL 479774 2 2 2 2.8 2.9 и | n n] NC ww МОО ОУ Ra aa M Be Zu Ze e Ze Ce Ze De Ze ми� � и,� (Жии ККК м М м, nut ءءء ءءء “ء۰‎ wiele ee ا اھ‎ имин КУ КУ И И И 0,9 Mnt ГУКА RSS NONO ow] £m | n1 мо. ү У اا‎ Ze э Ze Ce 9,9 P , De 8 Te Te Te e Ze Ze 8 8 Ze Ze өе өе ө өө P ээ ж э ә P V. a P, tar E a a a a a a aT МИМИ К E 2 2 89 MN ef ef £49 Г A wd, 0 RRNEMRNMMNAMAMMMMMEAMM Zi ANM NNNM NN RR UN 8 O8 2 M 00 I n n n Un n n S S NM E E КУ See) Ul Y ` e a fN „ОООО IN I ON M M ON НУКУ M УУК ee ООО ОО ОЕ MEM 00 WR RAAM ` Н „ „ „® 88° ev KKKKKKKR SESS Our goal is to prepare our students to live as independently as possible. That is where Ca- reer Exploration, Experience Based Career Education and the work program fit in,” explained Mrs. Ann Lee, a Special Needs teacher. The three year program was designed to as- sist those with special needs in their quest for jobs and work experience — experience that would help the student obtain and hold on to employment in their future years. The program was set up in an accelerating, step by step manner. During my sophomore vear we filled out a workbook to find out our interests, said Paul Ogden. “We also went through two practice interviews, ` he added. MAKING BREAKFAST. As part of the spe ial ed pri grams, students make breakfast and cat together Students planned their own menus, stressing nutrition. Spe: tal Edu: ation w'r'w .- 9� 9 a a Deen Dn De Ze Ze a Te Ze a э Te а жэ жө o ө ө Uu a a M P Ee M a a a aT. taa Pa a ua al н a a Tee a И n P RON ON OR OR a P a 6 0 2 2 € 2,9 M, 9 9 t, 1 ا‎ OL se a v a aa aaa a a n ere в жит, m е з Жин 2, 0 2, 5,5, 0, , 1, n n ө seful skills learned eee a o ee a ee a eee eee 9-870 2-878. ee ee 55 a a a a a n n a a a a , К КИН 172 47274 47474727 2 27474 7 a7 a a a a aT ИУ КИНИНИ УУ КММ Ун DR aEefaf TAL RL TRATEN LR TRI TT И ALTE LATE LATA LRL AL a arn arse a sura a a una a ana ura a a a a a aa Rau К И mn e a5 fe af wf nee fein Dee se ef Seefe fa Dee و‎ ete na 49,949,950 59 کا‎ MP Pane M a a's ae afaale ef 0 0 0,9 9 9 9. 0.0 af ا ارا ار کر‎ AE w o n a ef ee e Buff elef d هوو‎ feele i e i u esata ete ate sata feelen ee feele کے کے کی ی کے کے کی کے کے کی کی کے کو ی کے کو کی‎ p a pi ip ul ымы ы ы ыы м МУ Ыыы” МЫ m. lle de B e B� wa d ef ef s all � УУ УХ ر‎ 5599,55 5555 4759 49 449,959, ,9,9,9,0,0,8,0, 9,0 ,0,8,0 0 е 0 оа 050,4 0 9 0 0 o9 ر‎ 4050 40 0 P al LP ol af е” о” EET E E affer fa ag ا‎ $504,547 47,9 449,9 44,9 49 49,0 9 9,0 9 ри Атр a etn tn وی و و‎ got o a au Pun nan ete a ate ete 2ے کی کو کے کے ای و و‎ ain Н ЛАТЫ АИР АРЫ ИТААТ p a een aa o ata o a a u o ete a o M Nn n nnn uff NN a Pn NP PN PIN aa eelef ا و‎ Ref n a Ion miu qiu a aHa a aa aM uM EUM M Rn on aha aha e e a a a a ,9,9,9,9,9,9,9,0,5,9,9,0,0,9,0,8,0,0,9,0 ee eee ee PH n n т fe feele a a ate ا ار ا ا کر ار ار ا اس کو‎ 0,0 0,1, 97 9, 0,0,0, 8.02 0 a ا‎ uh o a 4 a ata a 0 ef ef M nun nr pP ee ete te utente ste ae ate Fn npn n npn d d M nq a n УО a dear aoa a qo a a a a a a a a ИУ a a Fa ef n I PR NN ae state ete tele ates un Nm nnn n a feel nn af af wf our n کے کے 0 کے‎ aoo ef n Af U qp a! aT a o P aT qn Sell lh lela Beef wf M E E 9 D s s dl S GO p E SF ere ares De fe fu o 4990 a9, 0 4 0 ete 0 0 49,040 0 o 0 0 0 040 atu ate a Deen afp e's wee ef و دو ووه هه‎ urna کی کی کی‎ nsus کے کے ا‎ odeur ot ОООО нке Ө т The physical plant, the Department of Transportation, the Memorial Union and Cy-Ride were some of the places students worked during their junior and senior years. The EBCE students spent, four to six weeks, two to three hours a day, at their work sites. They received no pay and were evaluated by their employer at the end of the period. While working for Cy-Ride, I figured the gas mileage and number of people who rode the buses, said junior EBCE participant Glen Chambers. At the end, they asked me to stay longer. “I liked the senior work program because 1 didn't like them (the teachers) getting my jobs, commented Kevin Cummings. The student is paid during this step of the pro- gram (Work Experience Coop). —— NUTRITION STUDY. Chuck Willwerth works with food in a special unit on food nutrition. Students were taught the basics of cooking. Ser, e e [ Юю e E ч + „м неге usas Ф e E ER y r -a ep s. z Г ЕА 1. ш H 4 З x « it gid 311 7 s at Sr Se e LE t E 2:58 7 (Р iii EB en i ` IY AX я - B: n, 1% H , Ub iid CR F I i i a TA M MI 1 Т ' ti $ m an n wor? “re ann are poem ener — qa se. arse саш EN IT uem p €- (ER � й 9308 Б) UNIS Юз onte аз s Е: abep осно м pec m QUIS, : онг UID gem т. erf 4 - „е ®%%®% arse — e © 2 =“ T mr =. Ki ' ) n D s1 ave. та ntt ть . - apo ч” m AA | p a ER V4 МЕ E я E: ` 4 ` — c-— ———— —orriA € — y: ea” WW ECH - Eë 220 0 0 AA TEE EXINRA HELP, Mn) Vieverhott and Мг lan D $ | , TAY CT e P , я , ` AC re ro iD up Ги shes trom breakfast ЄТ in DI parini tor th« tutur WRITER’S BLOCK. Mrs. Kim Mayer assists stu- dent IT) tinding a te ри tO write about Students worked | with ACT other tO get (Oe and develop them | | ыи Ээ О а WEE ж УУ . � Mhara nate a es a ae Fat uf a ss aa ein ate 7 oa a s a s aa sa uas ausus aun nu КУУУ ee M a a oe p o 474,7, 7,9 a a ED P 9.9, 9 0 v.a 0 ee e s n n n EE e 0 si n s, n � mu n d i sis wp a uu M niu n n ee e s JODO ee Lë ess SES КУКУК МУУ. a al P P gag Pg ug guru a P ug Pul ж ж ur ur Pu жк sl P au LEA УУ, Ma a e e ee “We tried to improve their skills and give them some confidence in themselves, ex- plained Mrs. Mary Kurtz, a tutor at Ames High. The tutoring program at AHS, a federally funded operation, helped out “around forty students” in 1982-83. Those who needed help with their reading skills as used in history, English and science turned to Mrs. Kurtz, and the assistance with math was handled by Mrs. Carolyn Brock- man. The tutors’ location, obscured back in the fine arts wing, was about as well known as what actually went on when one was called in by a tutor. “When I received the pass in homeroom requesting that I go see a tutor, I thought I ATIENDING NEEDS. Darlene Impecoven, at- tendance secretary, prepares to issue a pass to help keep track of over one thousand students. Support Statt xtra aid motivated БОЛЕЕ. DEE A I DIL SLL LLL LLL LLL LL SLL LS LLL Җ УУУ ; UN e NM К Old М E ig gil III II CELE: Ж tit tip ЖЖ Р Ge Ge ЖУ, ty УУ SSS ISL SS Е Г ГР ГР CL EEE: VM: 2 ve elef e e Ze уже уе „ 77 Me , was in trouble, conveyed Brenda Pedigo. “We select students by how they had done on their ITED (Iowa Test of Educational Development),” said Kurtz. Sometimes the score they got was a bad indicator. Some kids were sick on the day of the test or they just drew in Christmas trees on the “computer- ized answer sheet,” she added. “My parents supported the idea and I fig- ured that I might as well get the help that I needed, reasoned Pedigo. “If I needed any more help with my study habits I knew where [ could go. The scores on the Metropolitan test, an- other indicating test, after the students had been tutored was usually about two to two- and-one-half grade levels above their ITED score, commented Kurtz. FIGURING THE FIGURES. Mrs. Carolyn Brockman consults Pete Archibold on a problem with his mathematics. o mms amt — M M— — аре� DU D = rw P e. 4 TPA y + Маз точ ао „+ = rne کک‎ I a a ym Cr IT Te ean ker ru Lt م‎ Natr a at A n a Ap tm m SCH ` ; -= — سے ل‎ — — — 9 ms тоно чр سسس‎ mm — — The work and efforts of the cooks was rarely appreciated. This was especially true in 1982- 83, when open lunch for juniors was revoked. The cafeteria became excessively crowded. There were many choices for lunch though. Salads, the sack lunch line, and the school hot lunch were still popular choices, as well as bringing lunch from home, or having an ice cream cone. Most of the students, who had an early lunch period, had trouble finding a table for them- selves and friends. Junior Lisa Baker said, “It was far too crowded, sometimes you had to sit on the table or floor. Winter had always been the worst time of year in the lunchroom. Fewer students went out to lunch; they stayed and ate at school instead. At the start of the year, the lunch Support Staff МЕГИРИ O Oe ИИ И И MD Ta a DD НМ К КК К К К м. к. se 6 6 E a a a a 8 8 aca О О И и acc P uu ju. Ju Du. M. NC ON. CON, ON ا‎ CON КК ١ ١ ١ ١ УУ ١ и LOO. eee eee eb eee a ac . ee ee к a a a МУНУ УУ ee М ee кин К И жч. “e's se 6 a 6 4 a хунн му их К и ж = и. ж. УУУ КУКУ Tu a a a ими н ин Ки и и ж ж. “ЖУМУ МУ ы a aca a |a и К К к = a a a a a a a a qa � � ath К КУК им, a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a | usate и ж ш a a ee eee a a a a a ee eieiei eieiei И Ки ا‎ o. ss ee ee a iewes ee eee a eee eee eee eee rowded at lunch RR ee un un un uo P atu uo e we MOON MO D УНУМ УКИ i ИЖИ P Rn m P Pd НУ И iu iu ТУМУК Л i n УУУ С И УУУ mua MuR Mn M IM i pl i M d uo n M PM Zeen e ХУУ NP M n m ХУУ УУ УЛУ یک ا‎ mn a a ne Puta ug unum afaale ee AR LUN EUN n un um um runs um Num uuu uM УУ УУ aua Rafael ee on nau ا ا‎ a Nn nn naruto Da unu nutu nu uta uaa a a uuu La LH LR NU LR Uo ee un Safe fa A URP nnn КУНИК К ا کا‎ Zu e ata eee ere RUNE af on n um К УС Н УУ Н uu УУ УУЛУ УГ УИ УУ uu Lou IPLE LITE LED nna nn n PPP nu Nn ua Н КУУУ УУРУ LRL LN LEUR a n n LLL a a s P o wf 4 A e Dua کا کے ر‎ a an a d Pia P Mid usus s uum ШИЮ DDD a a E ee ef eene waffen ee, crew decided to deal with the excess students without hiring more people. The opinion of student body was divided on whether or not they liked the school food. Some liked it, so they ate at school. Others ate it, not because they liked it, but because they were hungry and didn't like to bring their own lunch. A few others brought their lunch from home, because they disliked the waiting for the food of school lunch. Many students chose ice cream as an alternative. Junior Lori Heins said, “I liked the broccoli and sweet rolls, If they didn't serve them, I just ate an ice cream cone. EXTRA DRESSING. Mr. Tramp, like many oth- ers, enjoyed taking advantage of the salad bar in the cafeteria. Other than the regular salad fixings; buns, cheese, and meats were offered. LATE LUNCH. Sophomore Lori Green and her friends dawdle over a late lunch in the almost empty lunchroom. Bv avoiding the early lunch period, thev had no problems with crowds. SEARCHING. Jeff Fetters and Carol Mallgren look for a couple of empty chairs at their,friends’ table. Many students chose to skip lunch rather than light crowds. while others didn't mind the overload of people. REFRESHING. Julie Stoecker enjoys a cool ice cream cone during her lunch period. Like many students, she found the ice cream line easier to get through than the hot lunch line on many days. STUDYING. Julie Slater catches up on her Ameri- can history homework, rather than fighting the lunch lines in the cafeteria. For those who didn’t want to eat, the lunch period was an extra chance to study. SEH Ж, аб ERAS —r t. D е, fa ` LH ges Se ЖЕТҮҮ ew жуу? ` LANE Т х3 С ID Жы m “ ` LES wer tine CL EK Kg x. err ryt) PS KR 4% 8 I LITT © Е › ITI. A H B hd - x LI б 3 - ? СЕС PL Lt EN Эя GT, GE LE - A -. ` P LI ki му. n . كد‎ VT M. ` —— Te ; A — M — mm La A — SEIT | | | n both sides f CLASSES Cindi Larson walked down the hall, her mouth drooped as she approached chemistry. “Hey, Cindi, have you got your senior pictures back yet? a voice called down the hall. W hen we were sophomores, the seniors told us our class would come together and it really did, Larson said. People I didn't think would ask me for my picture did. When sophomores hit high school they often found friends in their new classmates, despite junior high rivalry. Juniors got their first taste of oncoming responsibilities when they were faced with a barrage of tests that influenced their scholarship opportunities, and course standings in the com- Ing years. Maturing from a “scoff” to a responsible senior, Ames High placed students on both sides of the line. ғ CLASSES DIVIDED FRIENDS BUT BARRIERS WERE BROKEN. Grant Gohman and Nancy Newbrough talk in the IMC. Students often found that because they shared classes with others in their own grade, they spent much of their time with students their own age. While students of different ages became friends the stigma sometimes remained. Senior Bill Philips sits о� the senior rail talking to Scott Maxwell while juniors Brian Gardner and Jeff Gibbons gather around. | | | Classes Andrew Abian Tami Albright Chris Allen Amy Anderson Jack Anderson Marc Anderson Pete Anderson Steve Andrews Scott Angelici Wade Angus Bryan Apt Amy Arcy Steve Asnin Jill Atherly Amy Avant ei � A j| m IN Dave Avraamides Pat Baldus Linda Ball Terri Bappe Jackie Barnard | ES? | | e ы - а ні | ` Ze 3 Darcy Barringer ў | ga ә ч ОЙ 3 Э. % D BOOKS CENSORED? Tohn Grant discusses his views with Mr. John Hartog on book banning. RI OCTOBER FUN. The Ames High Volunteers warmed the hearts of nursing home residents. Karen Strating chats with an interesting man, Everyone dressed up tor the Halloween party and had fun. Seniors Costs bled seniors dry Senior pictures, at least то; senior an- nouncements, average 520; senior PICNIC, 27; Caps and gowns, $90.25; senior fee, $5.75; baccalaureate, optional $2. This added up to a large hunk of change. For many students, it took up a lot of the monev thev made ei thought that tees were a little high, especially to 4 stude nts paying everything themselves, expressed Chris Block. Senior tees were necessary tor Cap and gown rental. the commencement ceremo- Y, picnic EXPENSES, as well as other mis- ellaneous expenses. D op $ | he excess monev was lett tor each class I 1 2 } - ' to do with as їПеу please. Ín the past, | | senior classes chose to use the monev for their reunions, while others have left me- 1 i morials behind. “There were just lot of little expenses the money went for.” explained Mrs. Grace Bauske. senior class sponsor. EXPENSIVE. lemen he eras - irom ner personal ас‹ s Missy [ уо� writes out a check ount to рау ror senior fees, ' , q І which covered graduation costs. Most students tound out being а senior was expensive. i [| Peter Baty Jana Bechtel Chris Beck Tim Benn Chris Bennett Eric Bergles Jennifer Bishop Mike Black Chris Block Michele Bogue Brian Bolinger Dan Bond (ea ‘ NA | i 19. Rick Bonnicksen Kim Booth Ee u.s = = کے WAITING PATIENTLY. Steve Wee and Scott Thompson wait quietly in homeroom. Scott finds a subject to review while Steve listens to the announcements tor the dav ahead. Elaine Bortz Pam Brackelsberg Melinda Bradshaw Susan Brooks Steve Brown Amy Brugger Steve Bultena Brad Burns Chris Burns Kelly Burrell Greg Bush Denise Cakerice Lisa Carney Hui Choi Seniors wr . ER ee Ser ГТ c. = ms vr wës The choice was there Attending college wasnt о� evervone 5 mind tor the future. Ма� у seniors planned to follow different routes after | high school. “After I graduate, | may take a break and go on the road with the band. I think it would be a lot of fun to travel, vet also be able to perform with the band, predicted Мах Triplett. Matt enjoyed playing the drums and hoped to continue doing so after high school. Travel entered manv students’ minds as | CTT ' an adventurous route to take. | here s a good possibility that ГЇЇ go to college next year, but Гуе never really enjoyed school and would like to take 4 break tor a уеаг. Traveling overseas and working there for awhile would be d great Opportunity, ` forecasted Nancy Marion. Many stu- dents felt, though travel was expensive, it offered a certain education not found in schools. Recruiters from the U.S. Armed Services visited the school often. Students chose to join the services for various reasons. I felt the service was a great opportunity. | joined the reserves as a junior. My monthly salary will continue during my education, commented Dave Magnuson. John Hoter decided to join the Marines. He said, I'll be earning money for four years as well as getting good training, instead of going to college. This way I was guaranteed a good, stable job after my training. On-the-job experience gained either through DECA or independently opened many doors for students. Whether they worked for the same business or sought other employment, students secured their futures. Some planned on going into busi- ness with their parents or starting busin- esses of their own. تت‎ EE E IN THE LIMELIGHT. Coach Kirk Daddow introduces senior football players Al Hausner, Mark Stokka, and Todd Pitner. Pep assemblies gave the student Боду a chance to meet team members. ANOTHER OPTION. Senior Paul Herriott enters the Army recuiting office at the North Grand Mall to find other options open to him after he graduates. The services ensured a secure future. Sri, HALIDE! TOM David Clark Sean Clark Doug Clawson Danielle Clinton Sam Coady Tom Colwell Mark Connolly Mike Conzemius Patti Cook Jenny Cox Steve Craven Doug Cruse Kevin Cummings Darcey Dahlgren Seniors Ben Davis Jeff Davis Dave DeFrance Deidre DeJong Mike Derby Zeb Dhanani Dan Divine Karen Doerschug Debbie Dorfman Jeni Edwards Tracey Eidemiller Gretchen Elder Applying didn’t hurt Scholarships and financial aid seemed to | г ` be a must for more students than betore. AHS seniors had several opportunities to find the type of aid they needed. In help- ing students, the guidance office released pamphlets on the many scholarships that were available to students. Most scholarships were very limiting, onlv a few were qualified to apply, com- Marv 3 Schmidt. “but many people needed aid or mented counselor Mrs. Ann they just couldn’t attend college.” Some seniors applied for several scholar- ships in hopes of receiving at least one. “It didn’t hurt to try and apply for scholar- ships,” reasoned Jodi Johnson, though she found many were limiting, “tor some scholarships you had to be a certain ma- Jor. Some seniors weren't aware of the variety of different scholarships that were avail- able. “My parents were paying for my college education, so I didn't think of applying, said Arlis Hadwiger; “when | found out I could apply for a dance schol- arship at I.S.U., 1 thought I might try to apply so І could help my parents out. REL LLL ILLA GORILLA GREETINGS. Mrs. Marilyn Hanson receives a hug from the gorilla that deliv- ered birthday balloons from her senior homeroom. After three years together closer friendships became apparent. COLLEGE COUNSELING. Mr. Bob Am Mann h i Ins Alan orenson review colle VU applica- tons Ма� у students got additional information school of interest from the guidance d D irtment. 1 EXTRA TIME REQUIRED, Rob Lin works Mm A computer during i frei р riod A omp SCi 7 7 udents needed out-ot-class time to: ompli te assign- nts and often waited tor computer time, d Y y d ze d э - e з £ чи С ET. 7 px E ? | f Ц Nx 7 A 7 1 A - D n CF e AY — dë t , = у SNE E Чү Te ee Dë Dien ا ا d'A: KN А ge? 4 ۱ D ei, e - A а ы WE. ч АРЕ; . Fy “А D y — a “ ага. ` d ` Кыз ` Ss ` i 2 d LI х E, Kirsten Elleby Gary Ellis Eric Evans Tracey Evans Tim Faas Janet Fanslow Vicki Farmer Cyndi Fields Sara Finnemore Scott Firnhaber Chris Ford Eric Foss Jeff Francis Lisa Gass Seniors сн —————————————————————————O——————À——— = oa Lon tee сч, с тоу 8 - -—— = ee bo ae ee Boi d €—— —— o- papu eu — ڪس SPECIFIC INSTRUCTIONS. Chris Bloc Laura Grm receives coaching from One Act director Janet Fans- Jim Gelina sate low, who wrote and directed the play, “Who.” The One Acts pave live seniors a chance to direct , DON’T ASK МЕ, Jay Shafer and Steve Oppe- dal converse at Shafer's locker. Students found 4 minute between classes to tell their friends the latest news, compare homework or make evening plans. Julie Gergen Eric Gerrish Mary Gigstad Gretchen Gildner Fred Goll Randy Gorman 4 WM i , ; ` ея, к, a e ] s� . ч A. N ! e ` A ا ی‎ 9 att Hutt ep - bd ` wi Е A D E f te aS). e AA Lei AE 05 Bob Gostomski Paul Graves Dave Grebasch A] Green ™ | i Darrin Green Jay Gregorac | | | | pà - „ Tu ai - S ' in Griffitl i B 1V1 n = In 5 P P Ы Beete campustown d WAS getting very ¢ xcited tO Bo LO ISL Kai Whe hele Dogue said. A Was looking for- wara to living on mv own. | had d dorm room lined up Dut | Was also interested in a b y Ea 8 T John Haas learning more about the Greek life. | Bd d s S y 4 | | 3 |2 Dean Habhab Ditterent priorities influenced the deci- sions of students. M liked the feeling of being on my own, former Ames High student Susie Keenan remarked. “In the dorms you weren't watched over by anv- one. There were over 12.000 students that lived in the dorms at Iowa State Eu Ka M Arlis Hadwiger University. j 3 DEL . | KW @ Shelly Hagemoser I liked ту mom's home cooking the best. That was a big reason in persuading me to live at home, Jim Kleinschmidt, also for- mer AHS student commented. “It was the quietest place that I found to study, and I enjoyed the comforts of my own z home. ` NA Bee e 5 EU p E Sally Hammond | ASAN PI. WE | Ann Hanson Julie Hartman Steve Haugen Al Hausner Steve Haviland Brian Hayenga David Hayes GOING HOME. John Timmons and Tom Col- well discuss homework while they enjoy an unusual- ly warm winter day. Outside, students waited for the bus or rides after school. HOME SWEET HOME. The Towers dorms at LS.U. offered future housing for seniors plan- ning on college. Dormitory living was only one of 4c the man options available to seniors tor their fu- tures, Julie Heim Connie Helgeson Paul Herriott Steve Hiatt Deb Hillson Kathy Hockett JoAnn Hodges John Hofer Dan Holland Karen Holthaus Molly Homer Kevin Horner Sonja Horton-Jimmar Dave Howard Mike Hsu Steve Hsu Brian Hulse John Huss Phil Iverson Janelle Jamison Bruce Johnson Seniors JUNK MAIL. Seniors received letters in the mail trom prospective institutions. Many students felt that most o] the information was propaganda and would be best in the garbage can KILLING TIME. laylene Olson spends be lunch time if the SPIRIT room talking with friends, Some students looked for other place: around the school to unwind during lunch. Propaganda came early Seniors were bombarded with enrollment applications from various universities. Students were forced to make future ca- reer and occupational decisions. Students received mail based on their per- formances on various tests. Colleges and i ЕЧ universities sent letters along with intor- Га Se mation in an attempt to make their school appeal to seniors. “I had two big bags just jam-packed with mail. said senior Brian Bolinger who re- presented the feelings of many seniors. For others, receiving the intormation was a waste of time. “I knew where I was going, so I didn’t even open some of my mail. said Bruce Rhoades. Students began applying for colleges early in the summer after their junior year. Some seniors had their parents help them make decisions. Others who needed help, consulted counselors, and some took ad- vantage of the Talent Search Program, which helped students apply for scholar- ships and acceptances. WEBSTER’S WORLD. Randy Gorman looks intensely for a word in the dictionary he grabbed when pretending to study in the IMC. Rules for quiet study were enforced by teac hers who patrolled the library. Dave Johnson Jodi Johnson Linn Johnston Craig Jones Steve Jones Steve Jons Todd Jordan Kirk Jordison Ryan Kahler Kathy Keenan Angie Keigley Dan Keigley Jim Keltner Shelly Kennebeck Seniors Kathie Kinrade Zak Klass Lenard Kluck Dave Koellner Lissa Kunesh Shelly Lamb Marty Lang Chris Lanning Rob Larson Erik Lassila Barb Laurent Julie Lemish CALCULATIONS. Danny Studer gets a little | extra help in his Chemistry. А class CAMPAIGNING. Government students such as Brad Ulrichson were required to support the political party or candidate of their choice. The students were to work fifteen hours for an A. � — (WS Dem wx rar: Activities Шеа year | he ACTA year proved to be the busiest ror many. With RT hool. jobs, and activi- cries, Seniors had little free time. [here was something going on almost every night, whether it was a game, a performance, or just a practice. Some sen- worked ` hb “1: еек lors worked up to twenty hours a wee || ' ' Having a job caused some seniors to drop icademicallv. Nly grades went down at the quarter because of football and mv job, said Dave Avraamides. But I got them back up. Many seniors had similar problems, however, some weren't lucky enough to raise their grades. Mlost thought of their senior year as а j ! ! year to coast, but otners needed it to catcn 1 ир о� required courses. and courses col- | і ЕА а= À leges liked to see on transcripts. Seniors spent a lot of time looking at colleges to see which ones best fit their needs. Students applying to private schools had to complete complex applica- tions, with several essays. Other visited campuses of schools they were interested in, and had to take time off from school. The students usually returned with a pile of makeup work waiting for them. Seniors may have kept busy, but they had a lot of tun along the way. 5————————— — EÉ — — CONCERNED. The AHS Mat Maids and stu- ients show concern on their faces, but Kathy Hock- L| 7 $ | E ett has confidence that the wrestling team would pull off another Ames High victory. Julie Lersten Kate Lewis Andrea Lex Rob Lin Anne Lowary Missy Lyon Ted Ma Jeff Maak Clare Madden Bill Madden Kristi Maffett Dave Magnuson Dave Manion Nancy Marion Julianne Marley Kathy Marquis Dave Martin | Scott Maxwell John McConnell Meagan McCoy Jim McDaniel Sonja McKiness Craig McKinney Karla McMahon Tonia McNunn Nancy McVeigh Steve Meany Thor Methum Karen Michaud Tim Miller Liz Moore Rusty Moore Teresa Moore Carol Morales Caroline Morrison Seniors Signature gave rights A note trom parents saying their senior could make use of open campus privileges wasn t enough in 1982-83. Instead of stu- dents bringing a signed permission slip, parents had to come to school and sign the slip in the attendance office. This guaranteed that parents actually signed the slip. Some students felt the new policy was good, but Grant Gohman said, “If stu- dents were going to leave they tound a way. He didn't think making parents sign at school kept people trom leaving. Open campus was designed so students could use their free periods to go some- where to study, go out for lunch or just to get away from school for awhile. “I hated the feeling of having things to do after school, Martha Zingg re- marked, “I enjoyed open campus to run errands during my free periods. Then I didn't get all bogged down at the end of the day.” One of the strongest arguments for open campus was that it reflected on responsi- bility. I thought that it helped prepare students for some of the responsibilities that they would be given in college or future jobs, Julie Lersten pointed out. WHO ME? Jane Spurgeon responds quickly as someone calls her name in the DECA class. DECA had a classroom time as well as the students working at their assigned jobs. PARENTAL PERMISSION. Darcey Dahl- gren and her mother review open campus regula- tions before signing. Parents were required to sign forms to grant the privilege. — — = титр рена o = р = m ШШ Donnie Muff $ | , ady tO gO со their jobs after à party in theit Vi | | Rich Munson „ы� E Gucation class. As well as holding 3 job 1 ANING OFF, Shy Ih Lamb and jana D chtel . eet г MmcMoers had у attend OFA � lated classes STUDYING INTENTLY. Dave Wetzel fin- in assignment in the Miath [MC 1 hi INK tered à quiet atmosphere ror students о concen- trate Guring their tree periods or hefore school „ы D.C. Murphy Ed Myers Kevin Myers Lyle Nauman Lori Nelson Michele Nelson Shari Nelson Steve Nervig Joel Newell Stefan Norrby Kelly O'Berry P.J. Obrecht Craig Olson Jaylene Olson Shelly Olsson Shari O'Neal Steve Oppedal Denise Ortgies D H Dave Pasley Todd Pearson Chuck Perrin Kari Peters ta le Nancy Peters Jon Petersen Seniors Pride was e aa Es on the hand Class rings once seemed an element of the past, but in 1983 many students expressed а� interest in them. | Julie Phye I'm proud that I went to Ames High А Р i� +e б; ; Pennie Pickles and I wanted everyone to know it,” ex- | 4 plained Jett Davis about his class ring. He, like manv other students, showed class spirit with the class rings they wore. Kelly Burrell claimed that she was “а� all- American kid. I just had to have a ring because it goes along with being one. T E io Us Curtis Pike | e Todd Pitner Class rings varied in price and style. Stu- dents had a choice of gold, silver, or sila- dium for the base of their ring. Thev could also choose to have the stone cut, smooth, or starburst. Students personal- ized their rings by adding their initials, or а special insignia. E DR Jill Powell Most students wanted a ring to remind cna ne ` A BO t Scott Prescott them of their high school days. A few SH Т N students indicated that they would con- tinue to wear their class rings after they had graduated. Steve Prestemon Trudy Price David Pugh Deborah Pugh Lynn Randall Jill Rasmussen WAICHING CAREFULLY. Mike Shaugh- nessy picks up a few moves as he watches one of his teammates in a wrestling meet. David Schaefer also watches intently FRENCH FOUR FEAST. Jeff Selman, Bryan Apt, and Lenard Kluck enjoy a typical seven course French dinner with hostess Molly Homer. The class held the dinner to converse in a non classroom atmosphere. Seniors Ron Ratliff Laurey Reynolds Bruce Rhoades Chris Richard Cami Ripp John Ro Scott Robinson Tim Rodgers Nick Rogge Kyle Rohovit Missy Rolling Jeff Roseland Nathan Rosheim Wendy Ross Jamie Rossmiller Leslie Rowe Sean Ryan Susan Saddoris Hal Sailsbury Darryl Samuels Gerry Schoenrock Seniors Senioritis hit girls The senior girls had the chance to send E.T. back home on October 21. Their powder puff football team, the Senior Savages, took on the junior and sopho- 11 more Extra Toughs. The Senior Girls’ Club organized the an- nual fundraising football game. Dann; Studer, along with Chuck Perrin, Al Hausner, Dave Avraamides, Steve Bul- tena, Dave Wandling, Joe Wirtz, Craig McKinney, Chris Ford, Doug Clawson, Al Sorenson, and Rusty Moore from the varsity football team coached the seniors. Studer felt that the practices went well, but were unorganized at times. The out- come of the game, with the Savages on top 26-6, surprised me. I didn’t think our girls worked hard enough at it. The Extra Toughs predicted an easy vic- tory when Savage quarterback, Julie Le- mish, appeared on game day with a ban- daged knee. She claimed to have twisted it and that she would be unable to play. Backup Jenny Cox started the game. On second down, Lemish ripped off her ban- dage and ran onto the field to assist. “We put the underclassmen in their place, and showed them who's boss! con- cluded Lisa Carney. ROUGH AND TOUGH. Powder Puff play- ers gathered together during the game. [he senior girls, dressed in navy, tormed the Senior Savages. e, TAKING A BREAK. Nick Rogge rests during hi lun: h break at Farewas FOR YOU. Jett Maak, Al Green, and Hl bres ht have run finishing up a Commer: ial that they had made up themselves for their Introduction to 1: urnalism cla: $ Jon Schrag Kevin Schulke Jeff Selman Karin Sevde Jay Shafer Mike Shaughnessy Don Silardi Carmie Sills Ronnie Sioson Kathryn Smith Jeff Sobotka Sashi Solomon Al Sorenson Jane Spurgeon Seniors Wendy Stanford Susie Starcevic Vince Sterk Brooke Stevens Brad Stewart Tori Stilwell Mark Stokka Karen Strating Dan Studer Cheryl Sturtz Luis Suarez Karen Sudbeck Lynn Swett Brett Talkington Seniors Schedules were busy “It was vour last vear ind vou had lots of treedom. Knowing vou didn't have much time left in high school made vou realize all the things you hadn't done.” com- mented Jenny Cox. Some of the seniors used their extra free ume to get involved with the community. Mike Derby enjoyed being a flag football reteree. М | wanted tO help the kids devel- ор their skills and sportsmanship,” said Derby. Seniors tried to pack their last vear with manv social activities. [ nev went to more community events as well as the tradition- al Ames High events. Juniors and sophmores were kept out of many senior-sponsored private parties. “J telt more comfortable at parties with only seniors because I knew everyone.” stated Brooke Stevens. The senior class became very close their tinal year. “Everyone tried to get along better. Once you got to be a senior, every- one got a sense of closeness because you might not see each other again, summed up Karen Holthaus. MAKING MONEY. Business Manager Sonja Horton works on the billing statements to send to advertisers. The SPIRIT received $7,000 of its bud- ' ' 3 - day - ` 4 рет from advertisers and patrons SIUCK IN SCHOOL. John McConnell picks up a school lunch. Like many seniors, he did not use open lunch privileges every day. There were times when transportation and busy schedules made it impossible. WATCHING INTENTLY. Steve Jons looks on as others do their homework in the Math IMC. Assistance. either trom teachers or students. was readily available In the IMC, James Taylor Scott Taylor Larry Thede Sue Thomas Jolene Thompson Scott Thompson Chris Thurman John Timmons Andy Tipton Cindy Toporek Jim Torgeson Terry Torkildson Joszef Toth Matt Triplett Seniors Brad Ulrichson Jeff Van Ekeren Susan Van Meter Kim Van Sickle Keith Van Soelen Sarah Vivian Tim Volker John Voss Dave Wandling Chip Wass Chris Wass Chad Weber Steve Wee Mike Weisshaar Perry Welch Vance Weltha Martha Westerlund Dave Wetzel Tom Whitney Mike Widener Angie Widmann Seniors CURRENT EVENTS. Shelly Kennebeck works on the current events tor her government class in the IMC, Seniors were required to take а govern- ment class sometime during their senior year. f Senators made plans The senior class elected homeroom repre- se ntatives to make up the Senior Senate. Senate members met on Wednesdays. They were responsible for choosing a company for caps and gowns. Designing the announcements and picking a com- pany to print them was a major accom- plishment of the group. The senate was presided over by Steve Bultena with Bob Gostomski as vice presi- dent and Pam Brackelsberg as secretary. “We had a lot of fun as well as meeting our goals, commented Bultena. Senate member Nancy Peters said, It was a very productive year. [ was surprised that even though we all had differing opinions, we agreed on so manv things.’ I was surprised with the enthusiasm shown by the group. There was a great deal of cooperation among members, concluded senior class sponsor Mrs. Grace Bauske. Steve Wilcken Heather. Will SENIORS NOT PICTURED: Michelle Black Melvin Davis alt SSE AT TT GUTER Dung Doan E a y a Joe Wirtz leff Ellis | % xn n. Kathy Wishart John Grant ЙУ. | Jett Jones Carman Ka-Ming Мр Daniel INord Stanislaw Sz¢ zerba Mark Wolansky Tricia Woolley HOW IT WORKS. Mr. Duane Howard shows Cami Ripp, and Dave Manion how an engine of a car works in their consumer automotive class. It was , a 1 7 7 verv beneticial to the tew students who took the MAKING PROGRESS. Senior Senate mem- bers work together discussing graduation and bacca- Tom Wright Martha Yates laureate plans. Cami Ripp and Chris Block express 1 I 1 their opinions regarding the announcement design. Marilyn Yoerger Damon Young Jeretha Young Shannon Zenor Martha Zingg Seniors e ———— — - —— — —— Involvement came in time Many members of the class of '84 found themselves more involved as their junior year progressed. Whether it was being on Junior Exec. and planning prom or being on a varsity team, the juniors were active in. school groups. Juniors had to work hard to earn their places in 3 Concert Band. Anna Piatkowski said, “I had to learn all my scales. A week before I had known three, but by auditions I had learned all twelve.” Compar- ing Concert Band to Varsity Band she commented, It just as much fun but it's a lot more serious.” The competition for a varsity athletic team was also intense, as Bryan Griffin found out. He was quarter- back for the 4-5 football team. The responsibilities increased, he said, “I felt I had to do the best for the team to get the drive for five, and I had to make the Pete Aitchison Lisa Amos Lynn Amos Karen Andersen Greg Anderson Jim А. Anderson Jim Anderson Vicki Anderson Jenny Applequist Randy Auel Leslie Baker Lisa Baker Lori Baker Jeff Baldus Sharon Baptiste Mike Barnes Jeff Barr Mark Bathie Dan Beaudry Jason Beck Paul Beckett Joel Bender Tricia Bendickson Chris Berdahl Paul Bergeson Ross Berkland Dan Betts Michelle Black Sherri Blackburn Kathy Blackmer Tom Blair Jill Blockhus Juniors team look good. Even though he was a junior, Griffin won the position over two seniors. Juniors such as Tim Rood were involved in dramatic productions as sophomores and moved up to more significant roles. Rood played Lt. Joe Cable one of the major r oles in the fall musical South Pacific. He felt he had to have maturity and experience from previous productions to get the roles. The juniors felt that hard work and experience helped them to obtain more significant roles and positions in student organizations and activities. LARGE CROWD. Students stand outside the building dur- ing a fire drill early in the year. The fire drills were held during Fire Prevention Week to make sure the students could get out of school. 4 LISTENING. Vice-president Susan Munson listens intently to the matters at hand at a Student Council meeting. Munson and president Dave Martin served first semester, AND HEAR THIS. Molly Putzier talks over the РА system during homeroom to announce the cancellation of the giris gymnastics meet. The announcements gave students T A chan € to make messages heard. ea س‎ me Lnd — -_ + Led +� — David Bluhm Мат: Boles Chris Brakke Danette Brice Ed Brue John Brynildson Nancy Budnik Kevin Bultena Jenny Bundy Parti Bunting Dan Burns Connie Butler Lenny Buttz Robert Buxton Bruce Carlson Molly Carney Shelli Catron Glenn Chambers Janet Chang Chery! Claassen Lynne Cleasby Ellen Coady Marabeth Cooney Betsy Cornette Е | EZE Të, Joy Cornwell Earl Crow James Croy Chris Cumming Curt Cunningham Kevin Cunningham Tom Daulton Bran Davis ro Е A арене ý m M Р D TE “ Е Maxi ER — nanque Cos фр ER, o NMO x U ш E i + | Е бу. Te D A - x ГА D ZA Le DEN TE hà : d TUR! F Анн... Daer ` ML dfir (e П D Е n SW f AV AA , 1 A. TA 5r. P ў. ч. | ` ы� Lj t 4 ww рта KS we P LI H We | ke ы di e Pie e, M i� Vd Ln e Na KS, . H y B i ы H ys тү ‚ ья Kei Ch = , “ | | М M › Е eh Ге. e - E . V Кр : А ag dev: | AA s LES ` ч AL se rT ¢ ei T е R 4 ” e т 2 m A an d e SN LOW e ai б o= Р. Ce 5 (1f re. А -— LT H Cam. д X d dw П n Ka т , Е KT WA 95 CA déi ` А, “м Т AN va Е eh | LT = TA 3 Me? E y H (ox i ы. СО č M Е KS a, ee, 3 Ke LL ] j I LE. + = Жк, 1 Е T. Kent Deal Brian Deatherage Mary Dellva Sheridee Dennison Roberta Deppe Angie Derry Azam Dhanani Max Diedrichs ; Marsha Dilts Cathy Divine Dung Doan Tom Doerring Kraig Downs John Draper Julie Dubansky Donna Dulaney Beth Dunkin Mike Dwyer Robin Earles April Ellertson Perry Ellsworth Jeff Engelman Sandi Engen David Engstrom Devon Epstein Martin Erickson Lisa Ersland Chris Ewan Steve Farner Susan Fehr Tina Ferleman Steve Finn Juniors PRIVILEGES OF АСЕ. Juniors Pete Aitchison and Su Madden go to the mar. The move was so popular that it stayed o АТАМПДЕ Т mo M durin ` thi tall ٩ = -— уча mew fOr А КМ Of Stucents A was 2 RB VON FORBIDDEN MOVIE. Fo Bleed and og met rated-R IS were mo | І Г P г 2 М mm b� Lë aan, miro wx AUS thev nad f ° mans umor the ау� е First vies that the weren t not turned 17 vet, | hough they roo woung, Some saw the moves they could sneak into were Li А ШЕШШУ гган. ° | | | ` e, An Officer and a Gentle- CHEATING IS CHEAP, Lisa Amos pays à $1.25 to see Savannah Smiles, a PG movie. those who caw PG movies tò pay i hildren $ pru es and then pay thi adults’ MA е to vu Ww an R.rated movie, It was common practice tor Movie going changed at 17 Most juniors turned the magic age of 17 during the Sc hool year and that meant going to R rated movies without having to sneak into the show. Some juniors went even though they hadn't turned 17 yet. “According to theatre rules, it wasn't right to sneak into R movies if you were not old enough, but if they didn’t card you, who cared if you were old enough. Most of the good movies were rated R anyway, commented junior Kathy Schulke. An item that was discussed by both juniors and sophomores was which of the six movie theatres in carded” All of the theatres in Ames charged adult prices to people Ames or asked for identification. sixteen years and older. “I didn't feel it was fair that I had to pay $3.00 to get into Р.С. movies, but couldn't go to R movies, said Lisa Amos who expressed the feelings of many Ames High students. For some juniors getting into H movies was no I hadn't paid attention to the ratings of movies since I was problem as junior Dan Betts confirmed. 14. But to those who did notice, once they turned 17 the rating of a movie didn’t matter anymore. David Flatt Dawn Flugrad Steve Forster Alfredo Franco Ethel Fromm Alan Fuchs Kevin Fuhrman Jeff Gaetano Laris Galejs Brian Gardner Sean Garland Alison Geise Jeff Gibbons Leeann Gibson Grant Gohman Ruth Ann Gostomski Erika Gould Kathy Gradwohl Debra Graham Lee Graham Laura Grebasch Bryan Griffin Susan Gwiasda Michelle Habing Tracy Hageman Ethan Haggard Beth Hallauer Tony Ham Rod Hammonds Margaret Hanke Scott Hansen Tim Hanson Juniors Lunch crowd made it hard The crowded lunchroom gave a clue to a privilege the junior class no longer had, open lunch. Problems began late in 1981 when parents contacted Dr. Ralph Farrar saying the open lunch program needed some changes. He responded by setting up а task force to examine the program. By the end of the year, based on the group's find- ings Dr. Farrar decided to eliminate open lunch. He commented, The parents tended to lump open campus and open lunch together. He felt if one wasn t sacrificed, the other one would be lost as well. Ms. Kathy Morgan, Food Service Director, said, “We had about 100 extra kids a day.” Dr. Farrar felt the lunchroom was crowded but said, Students could eat at many different times and they started to tlow to the open times. The juniors faced crowded lunchrooms and long lines but overall they felt it was worth it if they could keep open campus alive. MANY CHOICES. Darryl Samuels, Brian Bolinger and Jim Duea look over the many possibilities offered to them in the Cafeteria. Cory Harms Beth Harvey Geoff Hastings Ann Haugen Chris Haugen Roger Hegland Lori Heins Monica Hempe Matt Highbarger Jenniger Hilmer Mark Himan Tim Hinz Kristy Hodges Kyle Hoff Brad Hoffman Jeff Horowitz Jonathan Hougnon Doug Howell Jean Huang Lisa Huston John Ingram Laurie Iversen Kim Jackson Pat Jackson Vern Jarnagin Jim Joha nnes Anne Johnson Karen Johnson Kelly Johnson Amy Jones Paul Kaufmann Jeff Kellen | Juniors Е cf Е [| | Ellen Coady looks over the chowes in the WHICH ONE: ч C . vede machines. Ehe vending machines were à popular option | + EN E В e ' 1 Aa fT ч A CO UN Ki (UE GEN AP th «hor ФТ ot D hairs mn y PRU Bg ai m ` TOGETHERNESS, Lisa Huber, Sarah Wassmuth, and Ronnie Toporek talk at the lunch table as Lisa and Sarah share the Same chair. Students often found Seating hard to find. JUICY INFORMATION. David Northup finds interest- ing reading on a juice can. Some students purchased juice or brought it to drink with their lunch for some variety. Robert Keller Andrea Kernan Ruth Kingery Colleen Kinney Lisa Kinney Kim Klaiber Linda Klein Adinah Knight Laurel Knox Linda Kopecky Cam Kottman Nicki Krotz Mike Lane Roni Lang Greg Larson Lonnie Larson Jeff Latterell Nhan Le Ken Lewis Leah Littledike Paul Livingston Sally Lockhart Mark Lohnes Duke Lorr Sarah Love Mark Ludes Lori Ludwig David Lynch Todd MacVey Sue Madden Brian Madson Sam Mahmoud Juniors Jobs were few but needed Ё As students’ social life in high school improved, so the time to do homework and study. increased the need for money, but jobs were hard to tind. The usual weekend babysitting job didn’t pay For junior Jean Huang, though, this was not true. much, but as Lise Sletten stated, It's better than Jean isa member of the Ames High girls’ swim team, nothing. I don't have the time for a job, and babysit- and is also a life-guard at the pool. She considers ting isn't very time consuming. It pays enough for herself lucky because, “I can work when I want to, | my needs. and I can keep in shape by swimming during my breaks. Often students couldn't have jobs because their school activities would coincide with working hours. — For the rest of the students who didn't have a job, Uzma Rahman had this problem. “I need the mon- those HELP WANTED signs were too few and far ey to save for college, but I don't have the time to apart. work, because I need to keep my grades up. I need Mark Malenchik Julie Mallgren Brian Manwiller Shannon Martin Ed Maydew Steve McCall Scott McNab Glen McPhail Eric Meador Mike Mengeling Allison Merrill Susan Metzger Eric Meyer Bryan Millard Lisa Miller Roberta Mitchell Chris Mote Jamie Mott Dawn Muhlenbruck Stephanie Mulder Katy Mulford Turk Mully Susan Munson Del Myers Kathy Myers Melissa Myers Jennifer Nevins Nancy Newbrough Mart Nichols Brian Niederjohn Dawn INolfi Tonia Nordin MAKING FUN, Junior Lisa Tait and friend Lisa | lollinger keep bus by baking cookies, This was one Way of passing time when babysitting, and they got to eat the results. Although Kéi DabDVsitting didnt pav as well as othe r jobs, il allowed more Hexibilitv. FRENCH FRYER, Paul Beckett works at MeDonalds, pre- parning food and Serving customers, Fast food restaurants pro- vided jobs for students and were a common choice for employ- ment RESTOCKING FOR TOMORROW, David Bluhm un- loads products and restocks shelves, After Fareway closed the employees start getting ready for the next day. NL Wc ‚ Y . i uo JH David Northup Sally Nostwich Tad Nowlin Jennifer. Obrecht Kristy Obrecht Earl Ogden Paul Ogden Alenia Oslund David Ostermann Adam Ostrem Grant Oulman Sandra Owenson Tom Pace Laura Pady Diana Parsons Diane Pattee Matt Patterson Beth Pearson John Pelzer Andy Pepper Amy Peters Robert Petersen Angie Peterson Gina Peterson Anna Piatkowski Cindy Pletcher Eugene Powell Amy Powers Molly Putzier Uzma Rahman Greg Ramsell Jergan Ratashak HARD AT WORK. Matt Woodworth and Roger Hegland | work on their Physical Science. Juniors received more freedom to PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Junior Jennifer Hilmer ` choose courses; Physical Science was а� option to Physics. P LE 4 S we e , Lu e EM К! ` Jj 4 ER 5. - AND. ao par. e fei — A 4 . found out that performing was fun but a lot of practice was needed before making à presentation. Lyndon Кау Chris Reed Kris Reichardt Karla Rhead Mary Rhoades Sandra Rhoades Jane Richards Susanne Riis Jason Ringgenberg Annemarie Rippel Alix Robinson Jerry Roe Patsy Romine Tim Rood Angie Rosa Elliot Rosenberg Tim Rusk Tracy Rutter Andy Sage Todd Sandahl Catherine Sargent David Schaefer Connie Schepers Lisa Schorpp Teresa Schreck Kathy Schulke Donn Schulz John Scott Susannah Scott Mindy Shafer Steve Shafer John Sharp Juniors ——P———: 4 k е me © sr, -a РЕЗЕ oo ГА Poe (UE — Bumm . ES e E? Good changes When the juniors entered their second year of high school, thev definitely felt certain changes from their sophomore year to their junior year. Most of these changes were advantageous. To their relief, the name of “scoff” was no longer aimed at them. They found themselves more acquainted with the school, and also with the teachers. Although, the juniors did not receive the privilege of open lunch, they did enjoy the “freedom” of not being required to be in SLC. A positive view of the junior year was stated by Ruth Ann Gostomski. “I thought being a junior was more fun, because we were not pressured by being the youngest, and we didn't have the full pressure of having to plan our futures' yet. Of course, along the advantages, came disadvan- tages. Teachers assinged more and harder work. As Mary Verhoeven says, With the grade increase, the level of difficulty of homework increased. Overall though, the juniors were happy to be get- ung closer to their senior year. STUDYING. Max Diedrichs is busv studying his shop mate- rial. Many of the students found the library a quiet place to study during their free periods. Dave Shaver Peter Sikes Scott Silet Monte Sjobakken Erik Sjoblom Lise Sletten Andy Smith Jeff Smith Leslie Snyder Stefani Sogard Olaf Solheim Scott Sonksen Mike Spear Troy Spear Kim Spratt Carol Stephenson David Stephenson Chuck Stevens Chris Stewart Kent Stiles Joel Strating Jill Strum Donald Sturgell Lisa Sutherland ПЕ d D e P ee wë o mU чо д А mt, Ө deem, Pmt 5% Nancy Swanson Stan Szczerba Ed Tachibana Lisa Tait Julie Taschetta Jeff Taylor Jennifer Taylor f LaRay Taylor | E — — po Io, P Ar a E ry ames 7. amem. ы =ч sc, M Ze = - mg ce mmm لے سے‎ —— c ج‎ —— Cu. Ab nos = —— = r Juniors | | | Early grads had other plans Reasons for graduating early were varied for the two juniors who graduated with the Class of 1983. Mi- chelle Black had thought about the idea since the beginning of roth grade and decided to do it. Another junior that graduated early was Stan Szczerba, a student from Poland whose school in Poland requested that he graduate early so he could graduate with his class in Poland. He felt that hastening his graduation from Ames High was “Something that I had to do because my school in Poland required me to. If he had a choice Stan thought he would have not graduated early. The courses that he missed would have given him more background for college. Both were to attend college atter graduating, as Michelle Black commented, “My mom thought it Keith Textor Jeff Theilen Jim Thomas Tim Thomas Kristen Thompson Shelli Thomsen Mary Timmons Ronnie Toporek Scott Trow Tim Trunnell Emeline Tsai Wayne Ulrick Dee Umbricht Linda Vande Voorde Steve Vande Voorde Melinda Vander Gaast Rhonda Vekre Mary Verhoeven Doug Walker Mike Walker Mark Walsh Allyson Walter Liz Wassmuth Tieka Waterman was okay for me to graduate early as long as I went to college the next fall.” Lisa Ersland a junior who had planned to graduate with them but didn’t because of a miss-count in her credits said, “Т wanted to get ahead of my classmates at Ames High in college.” Graduating early wasn't as easy as it sounded, both had to take an extra English course and a govern- ment course to meet credit requirements. “I only had one free period a week, said Stan Szczerba. What did they consider themselves as? “I though I was just a junior who's graduating early, I didn't have senior privileges and none of my friends consid- ered me as a senior, replied Michelle Black. TEE „Ды: „=‏ € 8°10 408و X i = ka A oe! em ай (ign hd 4 A Е Ах Sëch? ГЕ - = ат й іу хк ' m tens lust E тий i = е2, [Y LOOKING AHEAD. Vice-principal Ripp and early gra- duate Michelle Black discuss what kind of forms she needs to fill out in order to graduate with the € lass of 1053 One ol the first things Juniors 4 hecked was if thev had enough credits. TAKING A LOOK, Junior Michelle Black inspects à mem- ory book and decides whether or not to buy one. Memory books were $ rap-books that seniors kept of their last year in High school. Many seniors bought books and exchanged senior pic- tures Æt TN nd ` AN EXTRA COURSE, Stan Szczerba contemplates what to write next in his book report for his English 10 course, Stan needed to take another English course in order to graduate at the end of his JUNIOI vear, JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Lisa Hoover Mark Miller Janet Horgeshimer John Munfield Vernon Johnson Mary Rhoades Maura Kelly Tom Smith Sherri Larson John Taylor Rick Love Sedric Thomas Phillip Marquis Mandy Wilson Sandy Meverhoff Nancy Zwierzvcki Maddy Weber Teresa Welch Chris Westphal Jeff White Paul White Bob Whitmer Michelle Will Rob Williams Molly Willsher Paul Wilson Tim Wilson Robin Wisner Todd Wohlert David Wolf Paul Womack Matt Woodworth Mike Wunder Joe Wysong Jim Yarbrough Alys Yates Jimmy Yi John Yungclas Jennie Zaentz Andrew Zbaracki Juniors Sophomores Chuck Abbott Steve Abel Doug Anderson Stuart Anderson Mark Andrews Pete Archbold Scott Armstrong Chuck Arnold Alejandra Arroyo Scott Augustine Andy Balinsky Lynnette Bauge Dave Baumgarten Dave Beitz David Benna Chris Benson Jean Benson Darcy Bergren Jeff Berhow April Bielefeldt Tracy Bird Lori Birdseye Becky Bishop Angela Bizzett Alisa Black Tracy Blackmer Jennifer Bower Jenny Bradshaw Brenda Briley Kathy Brockman Gordon Brown Karen Brown GROUP DISCUSSION. Mr. White discusses the content and format of the Honors U.S. History semester exam. Among the students in the first period class were Brenda Plakans, Chris Tice, and Barb Farrar. ‘sana Lies Тен © APPROPRIATE SURROUNDINGS. Doug Lastine pays close attention to Mr. Roger Spratt's overhead presentation in Honors Biology, which was one of the honors electives offered at AHS. NIBBLING KNOWLEDGE. Tom Shakeshaft and Laurie Lutz do some serious studying in their spare time. Sophomores were introduced to unrestricted free time when they weren't in SLC. 4 [ я. = — SSK em — ы ‚ ч Robin Brown Sherry Brown Jim Budd Jeff Bundy Thomas Burgum Jeff Burris Laura Bush Jim Cable Robin Callahan Anne Camp Anne Campbell Amy Carey Alan Carlsborg Matt Carney Richie Chieves Kris Childs Karen Christenson Jamie Clark Jetf Coe Susan Colwell Tim Comstock James Concannon Kristie Condon Jeff Conis Shaun Connolly Colleen Cook Steve Cook Scott Cosman Molly Craft Debra Cregeen Jospeh Crudele Meikka Cutlip Pushing for higher ideals The end of their ninth grade year presented fresh- men with applications for honors courses. This was a step higher for their educational experience. Ann Yates said, “I felt I would gain a better under- standing of U.S. History. I also heard it was a fun course to take and a real challenge. Although students were encouraged to apply, there were only enough spaces for a few. These slots were filled with individuals who had completed the re- quirements for course acceptance. Colleen Cook, a student in Honors English, ex- pressed her views of the course: “I like it because you learn from other students and their ideas. “I thought it was going to be pretty easy, but it ended up to be a little more difficult than I had anticipated, stated Bobby Devens. UNDIVIDED ATTENTION. Shelly Elsberry listens at- tentively as Mrs. Grace Bauske discusses the schedule for the vear. Classmates Alisa Black and Stacy Dalton share a private joke during class. Sophomores Kirsten Daddow Jayme Dahlke Stacy Dalton Dell Darlywn Lisa Davis Tracy Davis Mary Day David Dearin Chris Denning Jane Derks Bob Devens Stephen Dinsmore Stephanie Disbrowe Anne Dougan Christie Dunn Joe Dwyer Susan Dyer Kim Dykema Roni Eckroad Tina Edwards Jamie Elleby Alan Ellertson Gary Elliott Shelly Elsberry Dan Emmerson Adrienne Erbach John Erickson Troy Evans Ingrid Ewing Nicole Faas Barb Farr ar Steve Fehr Making their way through Coming trom the top of the social ladder in junior high, sophomores began their steep climb up at Ames High School. They were bequeathed the tra- ditional role of sophomores. Bombarded with “Mr. Bill jokes, puppy chow, and many other degrading rituals, the sophomores strug- gled to find their classes, all of which seemed to be on opposite sides of the school. Sophomore Lisa Lemanczyk stated, “I arranged my entire route to classes to avoid the senior rail. The senior rail was the headquarters for judgemental upperclassmen, who often rated sophomore girls as they passed in front of the rail. As the year progressed so did the confidence of many sophomores. These students added their share of enthusiasm to Ames High. “After the first few weeks I felt like a part of the school, not an intrud- er, admitted Steve Abel. Despite their fears at the beginning of the year most sophomores found that the daily routine obliterated all of their fears. Stuart Anderson felt “It really wasn't as bad as I had thought it would be. Sophomores ts - A In. wi AREA LN CEC A dm |с ЧЧ — T R DEFENDING CHAMP. Anne Dougan performs on the paral- lel bars at a home gymnastics k first plac he b z с home gymnastics meet. Anne took first place on the bars It . SE at the 1982 State Meet. The team was supported by Dougan's fine performances on the bars as in other areas. ' FNO DISTRACTIONS. Sophomore Jean Foss takes time out rom her studying at home to do some creative drawing. Her drawings «showed up as advertising for dances and on the student directory. ]im Fenton Bill Ferleman Jeff Fetters Julie Firnhaber Tom Fleener Mike Flohr Andy Flynn Jamie Folkmann Julie Ford Jean Foss Tracy Frank Larry Genalo Sherri G seorge Mike С Glaves April Glist Melissa Goll Geoff Goudy Kim Grabau Leslie Grant Linda Graver Lori Green Douglas Gregory Carl Greiner Lesley Gunnells Mark Haas Steve Hagemoser Jackie Hall Karen Handy Molly Hanke Kevin Hansen Lynn Hansen Mark Hanson GETTING READY. Mrs. Ann Stokka sells activity tickets to Devika Seecharran and Nicole Foss. The tickets allowed stu- dents to enter many of the school activities, including games, plays, concerts and the Modern Dance Show. WAITING PATIENTLY. David Dearin awaits his turn to perform his part in the Speech Club Choral Reading event, an extracurricular activity. The club met twice a week for practices and individual students put in hours of extra work. Sophomores Stephanie Hanson Chris Harden Jeff Hartman Mark Haviland Amy Healey Mary Hegland Donna Heim Mike Hemme Melinda Hendrickson Rob Hennick Kelly Hiatt Chris Hill Jerry Hill Mark Hillson Darin Hinderaker James Hockett Kurt Hockman Kristine Hoepner Rich Holst Teri Holtz Tracy Holtz Kathy Howe Mary Howe Lisa Huber Rich Humphrey Todd Hunt Karen Hunter Patty Huss Amy Hutter Kandy Iles Tract Jackman Kevin James Friendships were started The Big Sis-Lil' Sis’ program didn't start on the first day of school. It started in the spring when the juniors and seniors were asked to sign up for a lil’ sis’. The committee went to Welch and Central so that the ninth graders could sign up for a big sis’. Seniors Jill Atherly and Pam Brackelsberg and juniors Anne Johnson and Shannon Martin worked during the summer pairing big sisses with lil’ sisses. They came up with 200 pairs. The fun started on the first day of school when the sophomores Started receiving gifts trom their secret friends. Unfortunately. some lil’ sisses didn’t hear trom their big sis’s right away. The committee had to solve those problems; they made sure everyone was contacted and had a big SiS. Discovery Night was tour weeks later. The party was held at Minsky’s. About до girls attended. Oth- ers went out on their own. Stacy Dalton’s big sis’ took her through the ISU men's gym blindfolded. Stacy said, I was glad I didn't know what was going on! Ruth Ann Gostomski's lil’ sis’ was someone she didn’t know very well. She said, “I gained a new triend because of this program.’ Sophomores ABSORBED. Jim Fenton is absorbed in his studies during SLC Sophomores were assigned to SLC when they didn’t havea | class scheduled. This 15 one of the restrictions the juniors and | seniors didn't have to put ир with. CHUCKWAGON DINNER. Kathy Lynott, Shyla Os born, and Mr. Marv Scott try out the mush that Shyla and | Kathy made. The eighth period history class was studying chuck- wagon lifestyle and got a chance to try out the food also. | | Deanne Jamison Gene Janssen Bruce Jarvis Becky Johnson Michelle Johnston Rod Jones Tamara Jones Vicky Jones Susan Jons Mark Junk Rob Kahler Alissa Kaplan Chuck Kaularick Melody Keltner Becky Kemp Mark Kernan John Kim Craig Kinrade John Kinstle Shannon Kirwan Marty Kiser Mark Klonglan Kathy Knight Chuck Knox Dan Koch Karen Koellner Amy K oester John Kolmer Derek Krogman John Lambert Christina Larson Doug Lastine | SOFT PRETZELS. Sophomore Jenny Pasley buys a soft pretzel at Oktoberfest and Amy Carey looks on. They are on their way to swim practice. German classes sold cider, gumi bears and soft pretzels at their Oktoberfest. ANOTHER PRESENT. Sara Shevokas unwraps a small gift from her big sis during sixth. period SLC. Many big sisses looked up their lil sis's schedules and left them gifts in class. Sara's gift turned out to be two fuzzy pencils. Sophomores Kris Latuska Mark Laurent Nina Leacock John Lee Lisa Lemanczyk Sally Lendt Jackie Lewis Laurie Lutz Kathy Lynott Carol Mallgren Susan Mann Diane Martin Brett Mather Tom McConnell Shannon McCoy Sean McGlothen Chris McKolvey Sean McNunn David Meany Ath Meas Kim Meas Brian Meeks Sandra Meyerhoff Katharine Middleton Andy Miller Jim Miller Blaine Moats Darren Moe Troy Mooney Kathy Moore Lisa Moore Michele Moore Grade levels got together Many sophomores were surprised on the first day of school when they walked into class and found ju- niors and seniors there also. As ninth graders they were in classes with only ninth grade students. Students from all three classes were together in math and foreign language classes. Sophomores also found upperclassmen in their Modern Dance and gym classes. Some students weren't so excited about this arrange- ment. Dave Beitz said, Often you didn't ask ques- tions in class because you felt dumb. Kevin Hansen felt sophomores couldn't goof off because they felt thev had to act mature. Other students felt there was an advantage to hav- ing mixed classes. Dan Emmerson felt the older students were more at ease and made the class more fun. Amy Healey said, “It was great, you got to meet the good looking upperclassmen.” DECKING THE HALLS. Second vear German student Joe Wysong is busy decorating for St. Nicholas Day, The second vear students hosted the party for the first vear students. Manv of the first year students were sophomores. d Sophomores Jeff Munsinget Nicolet Murrell Matt Nauman Gina Nelson Dave Nervig Buu Nguyen Skip Nickerson Shelly INiederjohn Rosalind North Tammi O'Neal Mark Oakland Kim Ohlendort Matt Olsson Julie Orth Shyla Osborn Nancy Ostendorf Mark Osterloo Jenny Ostrum Jenny Pasley Pao Pasue Pat Payer Rebe« Cd Pearson Brenda Pedigo Mike Pell Marla Perry Jill Peterson Lori Peterson Brenda Plakans Jim Poffenberger Jolene Porath [ 15а Port Bret Posegate 5 y e H D e е ‘ en D E N ы | + Vis га —— аа vm, e _. $ ZA ] 1 2 ч H ` - SM є. - K bu ۰ AP ы V - I d aS a Se y a Га LI b Е А І т à (a M A wie 4 A E ei м d s � | . d m ' B Ze í , aP � , 5 ت‎ Е H ' E Е TL Ару - АС 4 i i c - ےس‎ nd - а zë eh Le 4 CHRISTMAS SPIRIT. Tim Rood and Barb Farrar unload PRACTICE, PRACTICE, PRACTICE. Joann Troxel, boxes of Christmas fruit. The orchestra sold fruit as a fund-raiser Lisa Sturdivant, Jane Showers, and Kathy Gradwohl practice for the orchestra trip. Activities like orchestra brought students their choreography for Modern Dance I. Sophomores got to from all grade levels together. know upperclassmen better during classes like Modern Dance. Sophomores Trent Powell Sonya Powers Joseph Pugh Jenny Purcell Dale Rahfeldt Velimir Ка� ас Kristen Reynolds Steve Rhoades Steven Richards Jenifer. Rieck Don Ringelstein Dennis Roche Mark Rogers Roger Roland Lisa Rosa Jim Rougvie Lynn Rowe Grant Runyan Sarah Rust Todd Rutter Al Sadanaga Steve Sandage Wendy Sandahl Brad Schabel Hans Scherf Paul Schilling Shawn Schneider Jerry Schrag Brian Schreck Dawn Schulte Kate Seagrave Paul Searls ALMOST DESERTED. During à sophomore SLC period, the classroom was not always full. Many sophomores got passes trom various teachers to get out of the stuffy basement room and into more likable surroundings. CATCHING UP. Kelley Zachary and Lisa Rosa catch up on their homework during a free period in the IMC. The girls also got a chance to talk while they studied together, SLC sometimes meant checking out to other locations to work. Sophomores Exams were an experience In general, sophomores found their first semester tes) passable, but not necessarily a good experience. Havinj never taken finals before, the sophomores didn’t reall know what to expect. “T didn’t mind having finals,” said Alissa Kaplan. just studied over notes I took in each class, and rereall what I thought would be important.” But Susan Colwell voiced her opinion, “I think finaf should be cut from the system.” She said she felt fina were useless. But whether a sophomore studied or not, didn’t alway determine their grades. Some sophomores were su prised to find that even without studying much, the managed to pass. And some sophomores hated fina but were still happy with the grades they got. For all sophomores there was the unexpected bon being free from classes, except duirng their testing pe iods of the two finals days. Devika Seecharran Dana Seehafer 1 oO Id Se nne Stacy Setterberg Sonja Shaffer Tom Shakeshaft Carin Sharp Brad Shaw Sara Shevokas Jane Showers Susan Shuck Cathlin Sickles Jim Sills Gary Simpson Julie Slater Bob Smithson Jeff Solberg Todd Spear David Sprague Dave Stenberg Don Stevens Marla Stockdale Julie Stoecker Sandee Strong Craig Stroup Stephanie Struble Jana Sturdivant Lisa Sturdivant Teresa Suarez Sloan Summerfelt Sheila Swenson Dave Swift FIRST HOMECOMING. Karen Koellner helps the SPIR- IT staff decorate the English hall by hanging a streamer. Koellner’s high climbing efforts helped the SPIRIT staff win first place in the Homecoming hall decorating contest. CHUCKWAGON DAY. Doug Ward, Jim Miller, Jeff Underwood, and Mike Hemme sample the Johnny cakes that Shyla Osborn made for her presentation in Mr. Scott's U.S. History class. Sophomores | —-—-——-—-—-—-—- _————_ Layth Tabatabai Ellen Tait Michelle Tannehill Joe Taylor Nancy Taylor Traci Taylor Hector. Teran Phil Terrones Amy Theile Lois Thomas Susan Thompson Tiffany Throckmorton Chris Tice Laurie Tice Ray Tilley Mark Tondra Don Tope Dan Toporek Kathy Trcka Joann Troxel Kevin Tryon Julie Tschetter Sandy Turner Lara I wombley Geft Underwood Byron Upchurch Courtney Urick Tonya Valentine Mariella Vandergaast Bob VanMatre Lori VanSickle William Vary A E Е T Pu ас e gr ` А H - Г i — sy ‹ SËCH wur Mee MCA ey Lh E JETP yi Tu у ‘Zi bet) оф. жа 1 4 وحن‎ dy A а . Fa XT ыа”. Е те B + NS а меу ы: Э, ЭШ ж рә SAFETY SPEECH. Mr. Heiberger lectures on winter driv- ing skills in a classroom session. This led to behind the wheel driving in snow and ice at the drivers ed. practice range. Sop homores Driving gave new options For sophomores scooping the loop, cruising the town and dragging main, became a favorite pastime as they turned sixteen. “I couldn't wait to receive the plastic card with my picture on it; it was a road to freedom, stated Michelle Tannehill. Some students took the drivers’ education course in the summer. This allowed them to get their licenses earlier than if they would of waited until first semes- ter. “Tt wasn’t very fun to go out if you have to worry about rides the entire time, stated Troy Evans. It was also a lot more convenient to drive on your own especially if you were going on a date. The course consisted of three parts: classroom, be- hind the wheel. and simulation. Susan Dyer com- mented. “The behind the wheel experience helped me in practical situations I encountered. Overall. students appreciated the chance to practice their driving skills since some didn’t have the time on their own. DRIVER. Michelle Will listens to Mr. Heiberger give the intructions tor completing her car cost project, one of the major assignments that was required. | Hae 1 mme ED г гг = = XE. John Venier Rich Voelker Charles Vondra David Voss Jim Walhof Doug Ward Liz Ward Sarah W'assmuth Brenda Welder Missy Wershay Holly Westberg leri Westphal Dawn Wetzel Scott Whigham lason Whitefield Melissa Wiggers Tasha Wilson Tony Winkler Beth Wirtz Ann Wishart Janet Wisner Mary W oode Greg Worley Ann Yates Lisa Young Rowena Young Kelly Zachary Michael Zeimet Kim Zenor = - - «E е re A oce T у E fe Ate Sen A Ee NUS SERO CENTRE = e morcm к. A ER bw Shell, аи K Cor + Ё Bé SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED “iris L vc гу | =. Kebecca Scott SIMULATED VIDEO. Lori Peterson practices her driving abilities on the simulators. Many students compared this to the newly popular Atari video games. Many students found that placing their textbook on the accelerator kept them under the speed limit. | BEHIND THE WHEEL. Karen Christenson backs out as she prepares to drive to the driving range to practice skills for winter Г D · driving with Mr. Posegate. One advantage of taking drivers ed. was P racticing on icy roads. NEE senec SEP frm ullis d Sophomores n both sides ADVERTISING Mark Connolly leaned toward the microphone, Good day, eh, Connolly's bass voice called out. | | и | Every Thursday after Mr. Ripp gave the announcements, | students were allowed to advertise events and products. | Students often used ideas they had gotten from the media in their own ads. Connolly and Dave Magnuson announced a | hat day by imitating Bob and Doug McKenzie of the “Great | | White North,” a hit single from the Second City troup. “We wanted to do something to get people fired up for the game, but we didn’t want to just say, ‘Okay, tomorrow’s | going to be hat day', so we had a tuk day instead. It really | worked out pretty well, Connolly explained. | | Students who had been exposed to ads for years found approaching the mike put them on the other side of the line. ‚+ CEET AT cca ts 1 crede A Les end Zë NUR hi УУ D C. 9759 b ( hee Unt A «доа ТАА rx tz ENT M RE ү ST d . „дк ны a PROFESSIONAL PROMOTIONS OR DO IT YOUR- SELF. Dan Beaudry, Jean Huang, Ethel Fromm, Jane Richards and Lise Sletten look over the prizes offered for selling magazine subscrip- tions. The junior class asked a professional fund-raiser to help them raise money for their class budget. Other groups took care of their own promotions. Chip Wass and Debbie Dorfman helped Student Council ee ae =. advertise the Mistletoe Dance on the morning announcements. Ne — | m t i a= Ads 1901911013 IR 11511311 0001 шаман au unte — { Ads lec Burger KINO 1 Е ы ч La e Employees Craig Olson and Chris Beck are among the many Ames High students who work part-time at Burger King. ТЕ ® 209 Lincoln Way 232-6550 ue 1 Méi Le a Angie Widmann provides assistance 1n finding fine values at Sears. Sears North Grand Mall 232-6424 Mary Kay's Flowers and Gifts PM | i ` l Mary Kay and employee Chris Thurman can assist you in finding the ideal gift or floral arrangement for that special someone at Mary Kay’s Flowers and Gifts. 3134 Northwood Drive First National Bank Chris Wass takes care of all your banking needs at the First National Bank. sth and Burnett 232-5501 Congratulations to the Class of 1983 and continued success McFarland Clinic, P.C. Ames, lowa Student Supply Store Jennifer Bishop, Liz Wassmuth and Erin Griffiths show spirit with clothing from Student Supply Store. 2424 Lincoln Way 292-7220 Employees like Curtis Pike are always ready to help you select the perfect shoes at Fanfare Shoes. Fanfare Shoes North Grand Mall 233-5168 Midwest Trans., Inc. «р E 53 Congratulations to all graduates 1501 Lincoln Way 232-7270 Country wee d SE Linn Johnston will help you locate what you need at the Country Store. 1020 Airport Road 292-6769 | d | is, es ero es | M os b NE ZO 7, � аа ааа аан Wendy's Salutes A A TT с = кчт e ? Ames High employees Erik Lassila and Chris Lanning. 327 Lincoln Way 232-9369 3334 West Lincoln Way 292-6977 eR M Eschbach's “Try-It-Yourself Headquarters J € CHOENEMAN Ww OVE CENTERS Schoeneman's congratulates the 1983 Graduates of Ames High Music House T -- - т - = EI - э — = 0 -—— 5—4 e а ма oc WR ep, mg CR EE pne m a чаш eyes -— м ан — e -— FORE QU j we | and | wishes them all | | the best life brings. | Look for all your musical needs at Eschbach's Music House. Main and Northwestern 232-2372 302 Main 232-3624 | | | | oer is Pacifi for ا‎ imprinted = Sportswear Net LIT А S б ONES 525 East 2nd 2325932 Cynde Orth enjoys working part-time at her mother’s store. 222 Main 232-0880 | | Ads Nims Sportsmans NIMS SPORTSMANS NIMS CYCLES DECA students Darryl Samuels and David Phelps like work- ing at Nims Sportsmans. 320 Main 232-1481 M Munn Lumber Co. | MAIN DUFF 232-2112 Я | M-F 7:30-5, SAT. 8:30-12:00 Serving Ames Since 1891 Munn Lumber Co. Main Duff ә LAJ | i tJ p 0 I | | | | | em. mmm o + gf mg o mn ч� + p ——— E v —— A RÀ m A —M 9 (b i Durlam Durlam 226 Main Street 232-3261 Glenn 1. Maze 137 Lynn Avenue 292-5132 Uniforms Plus 507 Main Street 232-5071 Swank’s Jewelry North Grand Mall 252-0359 Friedrich Realty 6th Duff Avenue 232-6175 Mathison Ford LTD 323 5th Street 232-5521 Lazy-M Shoes 232 Mlain Street 232-1664 Pyle Photo Service 507 Main Street 232-7363 T-Galaxy Athletics 120 Welch Avenue 292-4405 with friends, relatives, happenings in Ames atter you've graduated and gone out into the world. Ames Tribune Sue's West Licensed Cosmetologists 3611 Lincoln Way Steve Brown, Denise Ortgies, Jill Atherly and Kristi Obrecht ot their hair cut at Sue's West. сус) CARTER PRESS INC. Fine printing and lithography 206 Welch 292-8013 Investigate The Expanding World Of One of Ames' Largest Employers Career Opportunities for Engineers, Business Managers, Technicians and Skilled Craftsmen 300 Airport Road 232-3700 Leslie Rowe, who works part-time at Jones Luggage and Leather is willing to serve you. 314 Main 292-6260 Adi ( ) | r17 Welch Ave. 123 Lincoln Way | ROHOVITS | DRY GRAND CLEANERS | | | CLEANING i ШР ек t - misisti HELL 3] T Visit Kyle Rohovit at Grand Cleaners. North Grand Mall 292-7400 M vo we S SE ох?” wes m Redken RK с ان‎ Owners Sally Bridges Sandv Peters Market Square 292-8803 232-5715 113 Colorado — Just off Lincoln Way ee GER SE SHIRT ZEN, A nod. LAUNDRY | Mi Ke der 4 Ae T e x eg CAMPUS BOOK STORE 232-7700 2300 Lincoln Way 292-1010 - - رھ — س‎ o mg À o-— — —— в р е a Tom P — à | Г 23 33 1-35 Hwy 30 233-4440 О Happy Chef - E —— cher CHER Rue TTE . ` m a s La D | a án er ш; à; laua ‘ - e Za cd as SCH ey eh Aen е,“ Vd a Kai d Ae ` 1 PTT - com aw. i мәс: — ab O | DÀ == Е „ موب‎ mt m eg = E —— - م‎ - ` . d 2 së ZP و ع ب‎ чы. rg vgl we 2 x ` ар E : UM � а M Шы с o i - Ze oe o Sen Lr ee е + سات‎ —- S - Ы eee TS e Ob, pr ww 3 - MI — = — —— e — - T M Ca — = =“ - m JM ЧМ ... ы P تھے‎ ee Ne - Three locations in Ames т South Duff E то Lincoln Way $ M — mm Р] and Kristy Obrecht can show you car stereo equipment at their father's store. DEAN'S RADIO-TV-AUDIO Sales and Service 108 Hayward 232-7759 436 South Duff 118 Hayward 292-3040 292-5008 - — — — ————— س سے 242 FEN STÁRLITE VILLAGE Restaurant e 4 а Le Qs 8”. +? | Av t A аге MA SI T be. ES RO aad pl { mm Kelly Burrell, Missy Lyon, and Michele Nelson are a few of the students who work at Starlite Village. 13th and Dayton TEST YOUR LO. 292-9260 1. ө ө © Connect all four dots using just one straight line. 2 gum. Form the letter ‘“T’’ by moving only one match. 3. When was the war of 1812? 4. Depiction; Delusion; Delirious, (Delightful) Which word above describes the lavish salad bar, the luscious sauces, the sumptuous steaks seafood found at Lucullan’s haven of fine feasting and entertainment? 5. Experience for yourself, a dining extravaganza at Lucullan's, Downtown Ames. The One Word description of Lucullan’s. Lunch Served 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Daily Dinner 5 p.m. Resefvation's Accepted. 232-8484 400 Main on the Park Ads 121 South 16th Matt Highbarger enjoys doing his banking at United Feder- al Savings. 3910 Lincoln Way Aa (o UNITED FEDERAL PARK RESTAURANT 232-8940 SAVINGS 292-7910 ge “ ep e == E TS LE LI c -——— - o Fm Hn мшш� e — — as — -— e - А e — -. m - — - سے‎ um omm a-— e oo -— et M ` gr cni t Mc абе. Е“ Godfather's Pizza. a pizza you cant refuse. Monday — Thursday 11 a.m. — 11: p.m. Friday — Saturday 11 a.m. — 12:30 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. — II p.m. Karen Straung, Mr. Rutter, and Tracey Rutter, are willing to serve you at Bledsoe’s. Main and Burnett 232-6135 3712 W. Lincoln Way 292-6542 ee EE E = TUKene e Askian A pud PAEA ZUM We bring the world to you! Student discounts for most events. Top rock acts .- =т wc cu m P a a mam |! чт Broadway musicals M бу E Classical music | Popular entertainment Denise SUM is willing to help you find the e lowa State Center c = latest in fashions at Bobby Rogers. = 8 Lincoln W 292-482. Put yourself in the Spirit of live - 240 BC n Way X 4827 entertainment at the lowa State Center! — у AY 232-5314 = North Grand Mall 232-4342 = с =� 00 ИЗИ ТООТ ge o i | tt || ИНН і | Hi | | ШШЩ | [7717 = = [۱ initi i II i met == — C occ AIT -———- o = = — o nm HHH � ! ui инни ны! жининин Ы, mp | | | Steve Prestemon, Rick Bonnickson, Jim Torgeson, and Jeft | | Maak, are all AHS seniors employed by Mr. Steak. i I | @ | AMERICA'S STEAK EXPERT 4923 West Lincoln Way 292-4033 AND | Lisa Huber works part-time at her fathers’ business, John Huber Clothier 109 Welch 292-4408 (+) Ads Patrons Ray Jewelers 236 Main 232-4761 Family Practice Medical Center 1128 Duff 232-4421 Harris T.V. and Appliance 335 Lincoln Way 232-1109 The Paper Store 507 Main 232-5072 The Sports Page North Grand Mall 232-4111 2532 Lincoln Way 292-7010 Army Recruiting 2801 Grand 232-1334 Balloon Bouquet 2520 Lincoln Way 292-6401 Walts News and Gifts Kmart Center 292-6650 620 Lincoln Way 232-3113 221 Main 232-0455 American Family Insurance US бо, RR: 232-2211 Karen’s Hacklebarney 118 Hayward 292-2277 Г | Soa osm coe же CERIS EE DA TS EE EE E E mme st re re Ra, ET A cem, P————Á————P— NN — P? LT Ж as „шә ` AHS Employees. Front: Steve Abel, Molly Willsher, Michelle Black, Sonja Schafer, Kate Lewis, Ann Hanson. Back: Sandy En- gen, Steve Shafer, Tim Trunell, John Grant, Kirsten Elleby, Julie Hartman, and manager Al Latuska. - vm Ss i North Grand Mall 232-3481 À d S MAYFAIR CLEANERS 1 i di АПОГІП Clea Г) in Zëeretéegg «©, $p A: ge әз� в E e E 5 Е эз � а MN „аза � E Connie Kinczewski, Randy Rankin and Lori Knutson will take care of all your dry cleaning needs at Mayfair Cleaners. 509 Lincoln Way 232-2952 292-2331 2339 West Lincoln Way “MEMORY LANE The Artists In Photography 108 Lincoln Way 1119 6th, Nevada 232-4640 382-2881 C nd: Kirk Jordison displays the medal he received when his bowl- ing team won regionals. 505 South Duff 232-5530 Heuss Printing, Inc. 911 North Second Ames, lowa 50010 ——— € E UM. eS Lc c а عقا‎ icem E i ш | d AHS Employees: Front: Donald Silardi, Ronnie Toporek, Brad Stewart, Kevin Horner, Joszef Toth. 2nd: Tim Rogers, Brad Ulrichson, Scott Thompson, Nick Rogge. 3rd: Jeff Barr, Mike Wunder, Doug Cruse, —— Tim Volker. Back: Dave Bluhm, Scott Firnhaber, Scott Maxwell. 619 Burnett 232-3543 éi Kentucky Fried Chicken. Е MEDICINE It's so nice to feel so good CFESI. about a meal. WHERE IT COSTS LESS TO KEEP HEALTHY 509 Lincoln Way 232-3618 North Grand Plaza 232-8800 AHS Employees: Brad Burns Dan Divine Julie Lersten Kris Reichart Jill Strum Kathy Blackmer will help you locate all your pharmaceutical needs at the Medicine Chest. 9% 510 Lincoln Way 232-1653 ® ® Ads Ce) We're not afraid of the competition. We are the competition. And we're the best. The Great Plains Sauce Dough Company 129 Main Street 232-4263 122 Welch Avenue 292-4980 Jerry Carney Sons, Inc. Auto Sales and Salvage Conserving the future by reclaiming the past. 1010 South Dutt 232-1897 Russ Bundy @ 1982 Steve Prestemon Dhoto-ctet Studio Striking senior portraits 218 FIFTH STREET, AMES e 232-3348 Photography by Russ Bundy DECA student Trudy Price can help you find the latest in fashion. LADIES APPAREL 416 Main Street 416 MAIN ST. AMES 232-1381 Г А — — n9 o - ———— - eo o m 8 - .— The Des Moines egister Ames High Carriers. Front row: Kevin James, Matt Highbarger. Back row: Scott Cosman, Steve Dinsmore, Tim Comstock, Kraig Downs, and John Hofer. Not pictured: Jerry Schrag, John Schrag, Steve McCall, David Pugh, Mark Haviland and Steve Haviland. 518 5th Street 232-6220 1930 East 13th Street 232-6223 4112 Lincoln Swing 292-1930 Landsberg Klutfa Pharmacy e „« — ` LI -[ [ m m B ' TI LAN A II E : (qu ' a ——MÀ—— s Tom Fleener Chuck Stevens Stevens' Memorial Chapel is proud to support Ames High activities. 607 28th Street 232-5473 2402 Lincoln Way 292-6480 Ads | Major - Minar FRETTED INSTRUMENT COMPANY 113 Main Ames 233-3106 Our Speciality Is REPAIR e Guitars e Violins e Mandolins | 2 TER, e Banjos e Dulcimers e Autoharps бе Chuck Perrin, Shari O'INeal, and Jim Anderson, can help you with all your houseehold needs at Carr Hardware. = =й DH wg mn, '—á— = a T uo e Store Hours Mon.-Sat. 12:00-6:00 pm | | | CARR HARDWARE Build Your Own Guitar — Parts Available 306 Main Thue Value 232-3024 We Also Buy Sell - New Used Instruments e NORTH Antique Instruments 24th an 339 179] STOP BY OR CALL ! (Grand | SEVDE TRANSFER : Al LJ Fou -— ) i { Сх� 584 А ——-— 2 e - | 4 + 1 | 49 GA w { US, L| I Un ` ` d B A аат, м PAD US an E ы с� D (ТУУ; r А H 2 ПЕРУ 9° Р 1 , ر م‎ а = ж NEE N sire о 4 „йы وہای ا سید‎ ада a Pm эда о ы� “чу «ме ad A vg m d Pu =� 25 | _ ` m bh - , e? ae weny + 2 : i 7 DO ca А | m nt М , үү: | H 4 ` Au УЙУ M Д s . vk ci MS T N | А ч И! - | L 4 | - 2] ke ۰ Aou М, “„. Е = ra A BU mA тү хы P. a Ў تر‎ д NUTS ! 2 ' | 4 k’ | | Л Е ` Xy | $ | i ASS ` (een: ` 3 А М 3 � d R E ` и ) y Aa } M 7 ч m ei ` n x | `5 «ч і P | A e z t! e ` |) p , M CA LI [ p E Е e? Ce e � bk e J _ | D ` í ` - А ' E. ы xe. Li B Е - 0 rus - е Ca e Lads FS f IM onc EA А ` PM eg. E „=.“ SR Ñ as e ! erg? ` A di , ce XXE SL дА Te E SEN Karin Sevde poses with her dad beside one of their trucks that move the treasures of the world. 1021 Airport Road 232-6605 tf wv e m T m les o a — — M Ó— — me | E -— North Grand Julie Heim, Janelle Jamison, and Barb Laurent, enjoy work- ing at North Grand Rexall Drug. North Grand Mall Congratulations to the Class of 83 Union Story Trust Savings Bank Ames, lowa 50010 Member FDIC Main and Burnett 232-8200 ш West Ames North Grand Plaza 232-8020 Custom T-shirt Printing 120 Main 233-1939 Coe’s Flowers and Gifts QU Ga, E a? А ет . WO. 4 gei ; Ü A А — | Фу” 4 Б _ ч; D Ы - Pas d d + Trent Powell, Kathy Keenan, Jeff Coe, Shannon Zenor, Kimberly Zenor, and Jill Powell visit their parents’ place of employment. 6th and Grand 232-5432 Ads | | | | r ot D i en А a i : A ` . � А 502 Douglas START DANCING EXERCISING TODAY !! BALLET e POINTE ө JAZZ e ТАР e AEROBICS MIMI e YOGA e EXERCISE CONDITIONING ACROBATICS Classes Run Continuously Pay By The Ciass Month Session 319 S. 17th ALL NEW STUDIOS ROBERT THOMAS © MIYOKO KATO re tots ка� еа еу Batets CALL: 233-3609 FOR INFORMATION Lobel emo 319 South 17th REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Real Estate runs in Matt Triplett’s family. 232-5121 Congratulations to the class of '83 ROBERT THOMAS DANCERS: Julie Lersten, Mariella VanderGast, Shyla Osborn. Teresa Suarez, Natasha Wilson, Jennifer Bowers, Cam Kottman, Allyson Wal- ter, Mellisa Goll, Anne Marie Ripple and Missy Wershay 416 Main 232-2381 —- ee ee eo Ba e ‘Ml ac e - ы тт чт gr ce aD а “a = -—— Ф = - s -o a 05 coo © — +� = o == © — — 7 4 Obstacles are what you see when you take your eyes off the goal. سے —— e — = чс c м� с MÀ eee ЧС ОЕ ЭУ� Ж... E А „= $ tor ads M SU IO Ee gt WS 2: „ ` Age: a чу, scant EE, a, Bt. - ü. c а Ke D R ye ' s f , me dm om DUAL mM. т т m . r PPS = emer BR gt cm ty E e MP; E ч � 4 - у? d LP a os L Lë A a Ss ® ` oo ee A ee — س‎ A Cellet ee ME = . UN : 923 N and WANDLING ENGINEERING 232-0158 A d 5 Congratulations Class of 83) from all Drug Town employees Scott Angelici enjoys his job at Drugtown. It’s just what the doctor ordered 3700 W. Lincoln Way 292-6191 Severson Insurance Agency 205 Clark 232-7203 ea Ads Eugene Powell and Chris Reed work at the Broiler, where you can get the finest steaks in town. West Lincoln Way 292-2516 — Graduation announcements — Invitations — Stationery Specialists in fine art, design, printing, and service that is prompt,accurate and affordable. Little Cyclones 1107 Airport Rd. 233-1189 | i | | ` | A Junior membership gives you Free use of: s ACQUE? (ee ) = = E 320 South 17th 232-1911 Hot Tubs Weight Room Locker Towel Service el e LR ao Avoid the hassle of trying tor courts at Beyer Hall. Take advantage of our low walk-on rates for racquetball or tennis. Your time is worth more than vou think. Take part in leagues, private parties, Aerobics classes and private tennis or racquetball lessons available. Moms and Dads: A junior membership 15 a unique and lasting graduation present. e. Кът ) p 1247 —— FA “ыг “ + = Ls y 5. z Ж, Xx - We care enough fo do it right... every time That's why we take the time every time fo give you a complete Califomia Concept Haircare Design-Cut Treatment shampoo Conditioning Design-Cut Blow-dry finish California concept. Call today for appointment 137 Lynn 292-3345 California. CONCEPT. See You For Lunch! ! OPEN DAILY AT 11 AM-SUNDAY AT NOON 126 Welch Campustown, Ames (Above the Cave Inn) Carry Out-Call 292-5944 3704 W. Lincoln Way Westridge Plaza, Ames (Next to Drug Town) Carry Out-Call 292-8483 Ads | | ү, d ا‎ last -TE а om. mm. nee tt lt RR RE RE E Finesse MAGEMAKERS ing impressio г Lë t e т т , s ei р e e Du WÉI ` . JA ы Lj ә “ Р ` _ a . ` . ' . P . ә” - - e e e -— - = - я . e e - 3 7 B e o. = с ә а LI = - Y е . . „е я е ] Os sss. e eem: i s a e as өңе « і ei LR 4 `, ` ee e e Py e e ” cee . d M боа B ose а 2 . t.. . e ps «ж o� , , e e € - ve wenns sw ` й 7 e ps sp see V à gg gege í ' ` 2 B 7 т =. — = A == = = = � ь. = 292-1058 292-7795 10 Welch - 232-0413 292-8136 North Grand Plaza 4082 Lincoln Way - coln Way 408 Lin + ae жо sed Oma Ea KO 7 А xxix | D E Eegen ch Lenneng. Lë LOL AN = б OG AT ETO IOLA OC o dd A eg а Perm rm Ме Se ee MET Kg, MEA e = GOLDEN BROWN. Greg Bush sacks an order of french fries during his shift at McDonalds. Mc Donald's T E] We do it all for you. AHS Employees: Greg Bush, Kirk Jordison, Mike Weishaar and Paul Beckett. 123 South Duff 232-1234 3621 Lincoln Way 292-5200 Minsky’s pizza joynt | ПЗЕ Electric i | Commercial Industrial Residential IM) ae ee ? 232-2445 Established 1908 116 Clark, Ames 118 Hayward 292-3400 | 414 Lincolnway 232-9240 | ENCHILADA MEX |- F Al „а МЕ О LG | mi FACO BURGER FACO СН! | TOSTABO | ARITO MEAT BURRITO BEAN BURRITO Б ЛАО ГМ ADA ORAITO pEFRITO CRUSTOS AHS Employees: Wade Angus, Jeff Fetters, Tricia Woolley, Gina Peterson, 232-6391 and Jeff White. INot pictured: Beth Harvey 518 Lincoln Way 511 Lincoln Way 232-6391 Phvsician's Optical PETE TERIPPE 509 BROAD STREET STORY CITY IOWA ; The people you can trust with your vision 5 515-733- 4352 We can help you look great. Physician’s Optical Bldg. 1202 Duff 233-3230 nT | d Я; ` М da s mn A. 4 = | 0 | LT. a Е! — Pa wT - Р А. . 7 ( i АЛ H i D cae Е v i E ` = + н eA І ` H d M П и � ` cM e ef - SA A4. T Le or Frae y kb ie d aa s | Ur. ' ا‎ , اند s P d — — 7 T 4 AHS Employees; Front row; Tracey Eidemiller, Tim Faas, Dave Wetzel. Back row: Cory Harms, Chris Bennett, Matt Boles. 3600 W. Lincoln Way 292-5543 YOUNG PEOPLE'S OUTFITTERS WELCOME TO , HOUSE of CHEN | CHINESE RESTAVRANT E NORTH GRAND SHOPPING CENTE F Ki | The Chen family works hard to make the finest | Chinese food for you. | Janelle Stewart can find clothes in her size and that fit her Open 5-9 Mon.-Thurs. 5-10 Fri. Sat. taste at Engldinger’s. | | 2505 Ferndale 233-3144 North Grand Mall 232-4705 The Original and Only ARMELKORN Waters’ Firestone H — = ү А —À— ÓÀ— í— ua! 4 d foU Ae T€. acm. | WË р m Ca l (rd гаж. e d f = — CU Steve Finn, Devika Seecharan, and Jean Foss will help you at Karmelkorn. North Grand Mall 232-2910 120 Lincoln Way 232-3743 o T e a —M р c D t mg uM a ` E Mia UG t— M] mm ——— د س‎ Ca fr D re E Amo me ba ooa 8 жы] fe ael eK RIP жо dk ы) on ———HPM e ÀP d'M RR EE EE o s -——— -— —— n À —]M -— سے‎ mmt e — ge uii adici A ee See TR ыа CO a mm a «erm m ها هرا‎ lm ` acm — — —— „ш m реа а Index of supporting businesses Advertisers ЕКО nous И О КЕ К озот TS TETTE 237 DT ИННЕК ЫЕ К О К ECC TEENS 252 DT TN Pues RENT S DESEE TOR RT 241 ET OMS ASCENSO АА EE 249 GIU T ATLAS EUREN RR 255 A TUTE QR Аа cen RT DNI EROR SION ССА 238 Egeter Маре s. ace ecco cet ence Ga 242 З ERMAN WEARS eere SUN E NAE ES essen teras ev eR TI QNIN neq 254 GU SI RSS UIS EUIS TREES LOU TERR UT 243 eebe 243 БОО аннан ао 239 Ч se cnr ae eat ne сы а а и 254 CETE T S a a eege 240 E SE e S ANE E N а 240 КИН NOEL SD EV ате ee a S оде 250 тоо 9 с ОЧЕ ЗИС TEEN 239 шее Pan РТА EE CC тосту СО ССАН NM 251 lx uu. ARIS а О СС Е NI MODULE ID DELL 236 шт Б EE 234 DET El а ао EEN 240 Р аа UU REOR UN REDE E 254 Бу� Ыы Каю SO I T EEN E T 241 Bes Nomes REPEL lS a aa 249 DOE E E ее Ке ы 241 DAP UV CESS ea 254 аа С CO O SAAT 260 Eschpachi Tusci HOUSE Cae: 235 Exnfar Shoes A Сы уда Geese Seata 234 Ракетата LT 247 GIULIA S A UTUNTUR 256 BISE Манон Ва� eee ы EE NOE ET oe a 232 ROR PE EMCO MLE CLOMEE ТОСУ E 237 [Sodtarhen Se ePID Des EE 243 Great Plains Sauce Dough Company ......................................... 248 SET ANERE 240 SHOPS SHEN Ie ote ah Ж ЕЕ deed sb ызды oe pe 241 Ыса Printing. Inc 0 и� енен нии ны lase 246 БИСКЕ It Кс кс с ох зш арканан TET ы НЕ 242 lees 2бо [ори Tell 244 АЙШЕ ncn iei s PANE RONDE S ET КИК ЕДИК ЕРКО; 259 ImwalStiteiGienter oon e ee 243 ee 255 (ue IESU dnce UAI TE eM 239 EIERE 2бо Ке� ки ЕЕН Chicken asas 247 Ка� ыр UE EE 249 Eelere ЙК арн E 242 Мор Minor Fretted Instrument, (Со... rennes 250 А� Кау Бонсай era tig exivit por doy fe eso ОЁ 232 MEE Ог ione (а� е ees, 246 АЛС ЕРЕ ade. copia атата АМГА 257 Wal SC а� д е оао соо od tol TUTO ETE ORTI 233 Medicine: Gheest о аео ое, 247 Memory Dane оа онт 246 Ма� е T fansportation «enm ede SII аА Ар 234 Vins АСТЕ АТИНИ a TA VEGAN ACA 258 МЕ SEAR ое КЫСА ГИ кыша 244 Miünn? LUM Der cscs evan eei e rt rSn SETS RENE ее 236 Nims Sportsmans Of LEE 236 North Grands Gleaner � ава ананы gait ges tee eere АТ 240 North� Grand Rexall Iri? газе каи ED RIEN 251 Photo ATGESCUdIOL реши дин E 248 eren erter lee 259 beet К � ды tree re E E DE S TET 259 ОКР несе 237 Ба� да SSS O AEEA TOA 245 Robert, [homas Dancenter acis 252 Ко� Rendition с ас с. И Л; 251 Schoeneman) Building Center ee 235 Sears Roebuck: Co. tee 232 Sevde ransfer Storage eee eeaeee aa e асир, 250 Severson Insurance: Agency оне 254 Stevens? Memorial. Chapel eee 249 Student ‘Supply Store ee � EE 234 SUS Westo scere cent chins IEEE RETI E 239 Taco lune иа E Мы E EE том 258 leur Hee Zoth Century Bowling. т ЙЫ ДЫЗЫ ЕЛЕЕ ЕЕЕ: 246 TWO EE 236 Uncle Jacks асо recente eI UR 255 Winton Story Bank. eege 251 United Federal Savings: Бо 242 Wrandling “Engineering: ее 253 Waters Firestone а етан 260 Wendy s Old Eashioned ETambürgerts шиа ытан: 235 Whites: Spectator SNOP! LS 248 Patrons Americani Family ett 244 Army: Кес� е На 244 Balloon! Bouquet. EE 244 шато а� а Durlan Clothiers: ИНЕТА 237 bebe Eege Eer 244 Brtedrich Кеа СНЕ 237 Glenn. Мате Lost EET СЕСКЕ КОЕ 237 Наги Ма� а Appliance Vrins ar Е 244 Karens Elacklebarzriey eegene О OE 244 [Бау МЇ SHOES ameet e e TATA 237 Mathison Forda ае EE E 237 Mhe Paper Store. eene tete A lee er TR SOINS 244 Pyle:PhotojServite sees 237 Ray Jewelers) SE оир саныы ЫЙЫК ХЕК ЕТА есе 244 Fhe Sports Расе rni Se 244 Swank ss leweleny: r RA SOS SAS SRSA 237 Са any ATHLETICS e eer 237 � ос Ра оро ее 237 Walts News а� а о ее 244 Аа: Тайне (=) 262 MICHELE BOGUE Sunshine То the sunshine of our lives On this leg of your relay Hope your future's just as happy As your graduation day — Greying Mommy and Balding Daddy MARC ANDERSON Congratulations an d ou b CO V Lr : r est W IShes lt future. es — your dreams — what most — those things we Your hop vou want the wish for you. __ Dad and Mom ANGELICI Congratulations and best wishes — Mother and Dad Senior ads LISA DYER The best is yet to come! Con tions! gratula- | MU ore than | Y ou ve E Ce C 2 T le Pleasure to � к ge: : Double Mom and Dad — Mom | XY 4 a | „ЖА hc i | EN Gil ` d №. Te TOM DUNN CYNTHIA 1 Best wishes { Tom FIELDS | 5 ТО 7. : 4 . ЗС | Г the future Imaginative, skilled happy future, the best , : - d: uaha Snapping, developing, printing We wish ym = , , , а Y. veruthing. : Love Mom and Capturing images of life of everything |: and Dad | ' Photographer Mom and Dac Congratulations, Tom! | — Mom and Dad B i | А Senior ads LAURIE GEHM : ‚ 2 n- ns Laurie. We уе Е cheerleading, d luck at Congratulato | BUS: ; joyed you 1n sports, - e у= 0 dance and gymnastics: 0 ISU. — e, O a ` FREDRICK GOLL III Go with a winner. Love, Mom and Dad d Е : yr [4 LA R A e | 1 Ж X N 4 І : LESE | ОЕВОКАН HILLSON GRIFFITHS Best wishes to the number one girl in our lives. We love you. keep smiling. | Мот а� а Оаа (5) Senior ads TT ОСКЕ KATHY awe SONJA HORTON y we are P ind have com” JIMAR Kath ant - � omplish ` Thanks for Y acc our future: | X ‚АТ be T Tha k uld hay dence M Y Een day wisely Sweet Buttercup — what a toy! DK you! © a son like e LANE | : yo memories: L iD 4 You are my pride and joy. I love ya! к | ; an d Г) d apPy: Mom Mama J ma 4d а� Best wishes to the seniors on the Dan Holland, Bruce Johnson, Dave Koellner and Rusty Moore We're proud of you, Hockey parents Senior ads EN JULIE E e LERSTEN Congratulations Miss Bubbles. D | Love, Mom а� а Dad d JORDAN | Best of luck in your future. We know | you will succeed in all you do. — Mlom and Dad ` سی سد‎ t m JULIE PHYE То let you know how proud we are, and then to tell you too That day by day our love and thoughts will always be with you. Е AA) eS — Mom and Dad o w e 54 ое Qu Y | (QM а O X - Q 4o% S Oe e A дз wo io e AUT e D e oY io {25 СОО с à AS Senior ads Ў d ' ' ae, c coc, ee, mm, у — ma 3ے‎ 220 i i ——— 6 o A а А deeg e ۴ - w Bäi we - Ta D „Ж EO e ën =� © B yy v WA ) DAVE WANDLING The pride of accomplishment, the treasure of teachers and friends. the challenges of the future are yours. The joy of a son is ours. MARK STOKKA 5trive to reach your goals; they are attainable. Keep that winning smile and personality that we all love. — Mom and Dad — Mom and Dad } ۱ “ р a 1 ` 6 уз éi all y e A TENA V s P e ZC A Va? a � 14А ed? Mee 2 DAVE eto TN mower TR. | KO M WETZEL You always liked cars and girls! Good luck in your future. — Мот and Dad ANGIE WIDMANN You’ve only just begun. Best wishes, Mom. Dad and Matt Senior Ads 267 Scholarships, recognition and awards NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLAR- SHIP PROGRAM FINALISTS: Bryan Apt, Karen Doerschug, Janet Fanslow, Sara Fin- nemore, Eric Foss, Frederick Goll, III, Paul Her- riott, Molly Homer, Michael Hsu, Stephen Hsu, Jodi Johnson, Lenard Kluck, Erik Lassila, William Madden, Lori Nelson, Bruce Rhoades, Martha Westerlund NATIONAL MERIT COMMENDED STUDENTS: Andrew Abian, David Avraa- mides, Brian Bolinger, Melinda Bradshaw, Phil- ip Iversen, Kathie Kinrade, Robert Lin, David Orth, Scott Robinson, Jeffrey Selman, Wendy Stanford, Andrew Tipton, Susan Van Meter, Steven Wilcken NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLAR- SHIP PROGRAM SEMI-FINALIST: Brian Hayenga STATE OF IOWA SCHOLARS: An- drew Abian, Bryan Apt, David Avraamides, Bri- an Bolinger, Sam Coady, Kar—n Doerschug, Gretchen Elder, Janet Fanslow, Sara Finnemore, Chris Ford, Eric Foss, Fredrick Goll, III, Julie Hartman, Molly Homer, Stephen Hsu, Philip Iversen, Jodi Johnson, Steven Jons, Robert Lin, William Madden, Karen Michaud, Jill Rasmus- sen, Bruce Rhoades, Scott Robinson, Brooke Ste- vens, Martha Westerlund, Jeretha Young UNIVERSITY OF IOWA FRESH- MAN HONOR SCHOLARSHIPS: Andrew Abian, Jennifer Bishop, Sara Finne- more, Frederick Goll, III, Jodi Johnson, Lori Nelson, Nancy Peters, Colleen (Jill) Rasmussen, Brooke Stevens ADMISSION WITH RECOGNI- TION AND SCHOLASTIC AWARD TO IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY: Eric Foss, Frederick Goll, IIT, Julie Hartman, Jodi Johnson, Robert Lin, William Madden, Bruce Rhoades, Scott Robinson AMES CREDIT UNION DAVID Mc- COY SCHOLARSHIP: Constance Helge- son, Jaylene Olson AID TO LUTHERANS ALCOLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM SEMI- FINALIST: Julie Hartman AMES EDUCATIONAL ASSOCI- ATION TEACHING SCHOLAR- SHIP: Tori Stilwell AMES WOMEN’S CLUB SCHOLAR- SHIP: Meagan McCoy, Scott Robinson BETA TAU DELTA CONTINUING EDUCATION GRANT: Mark Stokka, Julie Lemish, Sam Coady BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY FULL TUITION SCHOLARSHIP: Wade Angus BROWN UNIVERSITY SCHOLAR- SHIP: Bryan Apt CALVIN COLLEGE FRESHMEN SCHOLARSHIP: Wendy Stanford CORNELL COLLEGE GENERAL SCHOLARSHIP: Darcy Barringer CARLETON COLLEGE MERIT SCHOLARSHIP: Martha Westerlund DANA COLLEGE REGENTS SCHOLARSHIP: Philip Iversen DAVID L. MOOREHEAD SCHOL- ARSHIP: James Duea DES MOINES WOMEN’S CLUB MEMORIAL LITERATURE SCHOL- ARSHIP: Wendy Stanford DARTMOUTH COLLEGE SCHOL- ARSHIP: Scott Robinson DES MOINES REGISTER FOUN- DATION SCHOLARSHIP: Gregory Anderson DURACELL SCHOLARSHIP COM- PETITION FINALIST: Gregory Ander- son DOW CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SCHOLARSHIP: Robert Lin ELKS NATIONAL FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP: Scott Robinson PAULA PATTON GRAHAM SCHOLARSHIP IN ART: Jay Shafer, Kirby Wass GOSHEN COLLEGE FRESHMAN SCHOLARSHIP: Jonathan Schrag HAVERFORD COLLEGE, MAGILL- RHOADS SCHOLARSHIP: Bryan Apt HANGER FOUNDATION SCHOL- ARSHIP: Chris Ford C. HERBERT ADAMS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP: James Duea IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY MER- IT SCHOLARSHIP: Janet Fanslow, Eric Foss, Paul Herriot, Jodi Johnson, William Mad- den, Bruce Rhoades IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY | CHARLES GOETZ CHEMISTRY SCHOLARSHIP: Jodi Johnson IOWA P.E.O. SCHOLARSHIP: Pam Brackelsberg JOHN HOPKINS UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIP: Brian Bolinger JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COM- | MERCE SCHOLAR: Chris Ford Жай ад. ч� Бы с, $ el ah ыр. at, کین ےھ‎ “ш aS ==. KIWANIS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP: ; Nancy McVeigh LUTHER COLLEGE REGENTS 1 SCHOLARSHIP: Philip Iversen LUTHER COLLEGE STATE OF юй IOWA SCHOLARSHIP: Philip Iversen LUTHER COLLEGE PRIVATE MU- SIC LESSONS SCHOLARSHIP: Philip | Iversen MARCH OF DIMES HEALTH CA- © BEER AWARD SCHOLARSHIP: Fred © Goll MERIT SCHOLARSHIP AT THE ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO: Kirby Wass MIDWAY COLLEGE PRESIDEN- | TIAL SCHOLARSHIP: Barbara Laurent 7 MIKE McNERTNEY MEMORIAL | SCHOLARSHIP: Erin Griffiths NORTHWEST MISSOURI STATE © UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIP: Ke- 1 vin Schulke NATIONAL PRESBYTERIAN COL- | LEGE SCHOLARSHIP TO COE COL- LEGE: Kevin Horner NAVY ROTC SCHOLARSHIP: Robert | Larson, Jr. PAT DALE MEMORIAL SCHOLAR- SHIP: Danielle Clinton PRINCETON UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIP: Bryan Apt PAULA PATTON-GRAHAME ART SCHOLARSHIP TO THE UNIVER- SITY OF IOWA: Jay Shafer, Kirby Wass STANFORD UNIVERSITY SCHOL- ARSHIP: Bryan Apt, Jeffrey Selman SCHOOL OF ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO ART MERIT SCHOLAR: ] | | |! | | | | | | e — AM “= у A BE? Let v a vi , t х ] же� ше. к чї mm � t.) i t at | а oo и� . - к� SHIP: Wass SIMPSON COLLEGE ACADEMIC SCHOLARSHIP: Katherine. Lewis SIMPSON COLLEGE MUSIC SCHOLARSHIP: Katherine Lewis ST. OLAF COLLEGE SCHOLAR- SHIP: Philip Iversen TRINITY UNIVERSITY SCHOLAR- SHIP: Karen Doerschug UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO SCHOLARSHIP: Bryan Apt, Jeff Selman UNIVERSITY OF IOWA ENGI- NEERING SCHOLARSHIP: Robert Lin UNIVERSITY OF IOWA MERIT SCHOLARSHIP: Lori Nelson UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA MERIT SCHOLARSHIP: Michael Hsu UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MER- IT SCHOLARSHIP: Lenard Kluck UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA SU- PERIOR SCHOLARSHIP PERFOR- MANTCE: Julie Hartman VEISHEALEADERSHIP SCHOLAR- SHIP: Sam Coady WILLIAMS COLLEGE, STEPHEN H. ТҮМС SCHOLARSHIP: Bryan Apt WILLIAMS WOODS COLLEGE ACADEMIC SCHOLARSHIP: Barbara Laurent, Katherine Wishart WINSTON C. YOUNG MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP: Marilyn Yoerger WALDORF COLLEGE FOOTBALL BASEBALL SCHOLARSHIP: Craig McKinney WARTBURG COLLEGE PRESIDEN- TIAL SCHOLARSHIP: Denise Ortgies WARTBURG COLLEGE SCHOLAR- SHIP: Denise Ortgies WILLIAMS COLLEGE SCHOLAR- SHIP: Scott Robinson YALE UNIVERSITY SCHOLAR- SHIP: Bryan Apt АКТ DAVID BURTON STONE AWARDS: Julie Hartman, John Timmons, Kirby Wass FIRST NATIONAL BANK AWARD: Jay Shater FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL ARTS COMPETITION: Michael Walker GOLD KEY BLUE RIBBON FINA- LISTS: Colleen Rasmussen, Jay Shafer, Michael Walker, Kirby Wass BAND ALL STATE BAND: Karen Andersen, Steve Brown, Laris Galejs, Philip Iverson, Cindy Pletcher KIWANIS OUTSTANDING SEN- IOR BAND: Philip Iversen CHOIR ALL STATE CHOIR: Susan Brooks, Lisa Baker, Scott Silet, Lee Graham KIWANIS OUTSTANDING SEN- IOR CHOIR: Susan Brooks CITIZENSHIP STORY COUNTY BAR ASSOCI- ATION CITIZEN AWARD: Sam Coady, Craig McKinney, Lori Nelson, Martha Westerlund VOLUNTEER OF THE YEAR AWARD): Sashi Solomon, Craig McKinney LUTHER COLLEGE IOWA ALUM- NI AWARD: Kevin Horner SHRINE FOOTBALL TEAM: Craig McKinney KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS YOUTH OF THE YEAR AWARD: Pam Brackelsburg SOROPTIMIST YOUTH CITIZEN- SHIP AWARD: Sam Coady JIM COOK MEMORIAL: Sean Ryan DECA DECASTATECONTEST WINNERS: Р] Obrecht, Chuck Perrin, Trudy Price, Al Sor- enson, Karen Sudbeck, Brett Talkington, Chris Thurman ENGEISH ENGLISH DEPARTMENT AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE: Bryan Apt GERMAN AATG 99th PERCENTILE: Mary Della, Zachary Klass, David Martin, Stephan Norrby, Alex Robinson, Timothy Rood RUNNER UP AATG PEDAGOGI- CAL EXCHANGE SERVICE STUDY TRIP TO GERMANY: Timothy Rood VICA VICA SKILLS OLYMPICS NATION- AL QUALIFIERS: Peter Baty, Brian Hulse INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPART- MENTAL AWARDS: Tim Faas, David Phelps, Hal Sailsbury, John Voss, Mark Wo- lansky JOURNALISM ANDREW RIGGS MEMORIAL WEB STAFFER OF THE YEAR: Sam Coady IHSPA SPRING WRITING CON- TEST: Sam Coady IOWA PRESS WOMEN SPRING WRITING CONTEST: Steve Haviland NSPA FALL WRITE OFF WINNERS: Beth Harvey, Connie Helgeson SPIRIT STAFFER OF THE YEAR: Ju- lie Phye SPIRIT SERVICE AWARDS: Dan Di- vine, Karin Sevde, Tricia Woolley WEB AWARD OF EXCELLENCE: Steve Haviland BEST FEATURE STORY: Julie Phye MATH MATH CONTEST: Mike Flohr, Chris Haugen, Paul Herriot, Stephen Hsu, John Kim, Mark Oakland, Anna Piatkowski, Doug Walk- er, Martha Westerlund ORCHESTRA AIOFA YOUTH SYMPHONY: Mea- gan McCoy EASTERN IOWA HONOR ORCHES- TRA: Meagan McCoy, Julie Gergen KIWANIS OUTSTANDING SEN- IOR ORCHESTRA: Megan McCoy ALL STATE ORCHESTRA: Barbara Farrar, Jennifer Malon, Mary Verhoeven SO LTEINGE UNI SYMPOSIUM: Andrew Abain, Ste- phen Hsu OUTSTANDING SCIENCE ACHIE- VEMENT: Greg Anderson DRAKE PHYSICS PRIZE: Stephen Hsu SPEECH SUPER STATE QUALIFIERS: Christi- na Larson, Cam Kottman, Missy Myers, Tori Stilwell, Teresa Suarez ONE RATINGS AT STATE: Peter Aitchison, Lisa Amos, Jennifer Applequist, Kir- sten Daddow, Dave Dearin, Cathy Divine, Brian Hayenga, Jennifer Hilmer, Molly Homer, Lau- rel Knox, Kathy Lynott, Stephanie Mulder, Shyla Osborn, Kristen Reynolds, Jane Richards, Kathryn Smith, Tori Stilwell, Layth Tabatabai, Keith Textor, Steve Wilcken, Marilyn Yoerger, Jennifer Zaentz ANDREW M. ABIAN: Student Council 12; Wrestling 10,11,12; Indoor Track 12; Track 12; Cross Country 12. MARILYN ALBANO: CHRISTINE MARIE ALLEN: Senior Girls’ Club; AHS Volunteers 11,12; Track 10; Powder Puff Football 10,12; Matmaids 11,12. AMY SUE ANDERSON: Modern Dance Club 12; Senior Girls’ Club; DECA; Student Tutor 12; Cinderella; One Acts LZ. MARC C. ANDERSON: Football 12; Indoor Track 11; Track 10,11,12; Basket- ball то; I-Ball 11,12. PETER J. ANDERSON: Student Tutor; AHS Volunteers 12. STEPHEN PAUL ANDREWS: Football 11,12; Basketball 10; I-Ball 12, Powderpuff coach. SCOTT GEOFFREY ANGELICI: I-Ball 10,11,12; Concert Band 11,12; Sym- phonic Band 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Varsity Band 10; Band Vice President 12. STEPHEN WADE ANGUS: Swim- ming 10,11,12. BRYAN ANDREW APT: Scratch Pad 11; Tennis 10,11,12; I-Ball 10,11,12; A Capella Choir 11, Sophomore Mixed Cho- rus. AMY K. ARCY: Senior Girls’ Club; AHS Volunteers 11,12; Swimming 10,11,12; Boys’ Swimming manager 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11; Varsity Band 10,11. STEPHEN C. ASNIN: Model U.N. 12; Lab assistant 11; One Acts crew and cast 12. JILL ELIZABETH ATHERLY: Modern Dance Club 11; Cheersquad 12; Senior Girls’ Club; WEB 12; AHS Volun- teers 11,12; Powder Puff Football 11,12; Big Sis Lil Sis committee. AMY C. AVANT: AHS Volunteers 10,11,12; Gymnastics го; Concert Band 10,11; Marching Band то, тт. DAVE AVRAAMIDES: Football 12; Basketball 10; I-Ball 11,12; Powder Puff Football 12 РАТ D. BALDUS: DECA; Swimming 10,11,12, LINDA E. BALL: TERRI A. BAPPE: Track 10; I-Ball 10,11,12; Powder Puff Football 12. JACKIE BARNARD: EBCE ıı; CO- OP work experience. DARCY RAE BARRINGER: Cadet Teaching; AHS Volunteers 10; Library Assistant 12; Treble Pops 10,11. PETER DAVID BATY: T I; VICA; Concert Band 11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Stage Band 10,11,12; Varsity Band 10. JANA MARIE BECHTEL: Office Ed. CHRIS A. BECK: Modern Dance Club 12; I-Ball 11,12. TIM RAY BENN: EBCE; Trapper's Club 10,11,12. CHRIS ALAN BENNETT: Indoor Track 10,11; Track 10,11. ERIC A. BERGLES: Scratch Pad 11: Track 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Cross Country 10. JENNIFER LYNNE BISHOP: WEB 12; Senior Senate; Track 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Cross Country 11,12; Powder Puff Football 10; Softball ro. MIKE D. BLACK: I.Ball 10.11.12. CHRIS BOONE BLOCK: Modern Dance Club 12; AHS Volunteer 12; Foot- „е , 4 AP enior Credits ball 10,11; A Capella Choir 11,12; Sopho- more Mixed Chorus; One Acts 12. TROY C. BLEEKER: Scratch Pad 12; Concert Band 12; Marching Band 12. MICHELE RENAE BOGUE: Mod- ern Dance Club 11,12; AHS Volunteers 12; Track 12; Cross Country 12; I-Ball 12; Powder Puff Football 12; Flag Corps 10. BRIAN BOLINGER: DANIEL L. BOND): Scratch Pad 11: Concert Band 11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Varsity Band 10. RICK KEVIN BONNICKSON: T I 12; Football 10,11. KIM MARIE BOOTH: AHS Volun- teers 12; Golf 11.12; Varsity Band 10. ELAINE MARIE BORTZ: Office Ed.; Powder Puft Football 12; Sophomore Mixed Chorus; Jr.-Sr. Pops 11,12. PAMELA К. BRACKELSBERG: Cheersquad 10,12; AHS Volunteers 10,11,12; Senior Senate; Track 10; Basket- ball 10,11,12; Powder Puff Football ro. MELINDA S. BRADSHAW: Stu- dent Tutor 11; Concert Band 11,12: Marching Band 10,11,12; Varsity Band 10. SUSAN R. BROOKS: Swimming то; Tennis 10,11,12; A Capella Choir 11,12; Jr.-Sr. Pops 12; Madrigal 11; All-State Choir 12; The Mouse That Roared, One Acts, Cinderella, Crews то. STEVE PATRICK BROWN: I-Ball 12; Concert Band 10,11,12; Pep Band IO, I 1,12: Marching Band 10,11,12; Varsity GET THE PICTURE? Jill Rasmussen films the school board meeting in the Media Center. School Board members discussed junior high school activities and what to do about athletics. Band 10; Drum Major 11,12; Band Officer 12; All-State Band 11.12. AMY ELIZABETH BRUGGER: | Tennis 11; Powder Puff Football 12: Marn- ager of Girls’ Basketball 10. STEVE LOUIS BULTENA: Stu- dent Tutor 12; AHS Volunteers 19,11,12; President of Senior Senate; Football 5 i ` ) WÉI? eae Si 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Basketball | 10,11,12; Powder Puff Football Coach 12. BRAD J. BURNS: CHRIS BURNS: GREG K. BUSH: LBall 11,12. KELLY ANN BURRELL: Cheers- quad 10,11,12; Captain of Cheersquad 10,12; Senior Girls’ Club: AHS Volunteers 12; Powder Puff Football 10.11.12. DENISE CAKERICE: LISA DIANE CARNEY: Modern | Dance Club 12; Senior Girls’ Club, Cader | Teaching, Volunteers 11,12; I-Ball 11,12, Powderpuff Football 11,12; Matmaids 12. HUI CHOI: DAVID JOHN CLARK: Health Oc., Football 10; Indoor Track 10.11.12; Boys’ Track 10,11,12; Concert Band 11.12: Marching Band 10,11,12; Varsity Band 10. SEAN PAUL CLARK: Student Council 10; DECA. DOUG CLAWSON: Volunteers 10,11,12; Foot ball 10,1 1.12; I-Ball 10.11.12; Powder Puff Football Coach 12. DANIELLE J. CLINTON: Modern Dance Club 10,11,12; Senior Girls’ Club; Cadet Teaching 11; Health Occupation; Gymnastics 11; Indoor Track 10,11; Track 10,11,12; Basketball 10; I-Ball 11; Powder Puff Football 10,11; Softball 10,11,12; Matmaids 11; Modern Dance Show Chor- eographer 12. SAMUEL JAMES COADY: WEB Editor 12; WEB 12, SPIRIT 12; AHS Volunteers 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Bas- ketball 10; Cross Country 10,11,12; [-Ball 11,12. TOM E. COLWELL: Tennis 10; Con- cert Band 11,12; Symphonic Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Stage Band 10,11,12; Varsi- ty Band то. MARK R. CONNOLLY: Modern Dance Club 11; Cheersquad 11,12; WEB 12; Senior Senate; Swimming 10,11,12; Track min Cross Country ra: Sopho meo Мед Chorus. MICHAEL GERARD CONZE- MIUS: Wrestling 10,1 1,12; Cross Country IU PATTI COOK: Cheersquad 10,12; Web 12; SPIRIT ta; AHS Volunteers 12: Dowder Puff Football 12. JENNIFER LYNN COX: AHS Vol. unteers IQ 11,12; Sensor Senate; Girls’ Bas- ketball 10; Girls’ Tennis 10,11,12; Powder Puff Football 10,11,12; Girls’ Softball PO TI IS. STEVEN CRAVEN: DOUG CRUSE: Baseball :2; I-Ball 11. KEVIN LEE CUMMINGS: EBCE 11,12, DARCY LEE DAHLGREN: BEN E. DAVIS: Test DOUG DAVIS: JEFF A. DAVIS: Football 10,12; In- door Track 10,11,12; Track 10.11.12; I-ball 12. DAVID ALAN DEFRANCE: DECA. DEIDRE ANN DEJONG: AHS Volunteers 12; Concert Band 11.12: Marching Band 10,11,12; Varsity Band 10. MICHAEL D. DERBY: WEB iz: Football 10,11,12; Indoor Track 12; Track 11. DHANANI AURANGZEB: DANIEL PATRICK DIVINE: Model U.N. 11,12: Lab Assistant 12; Chess Club 10; Spirit 12. KAREN JOYCE DOERSCHUG: Modern Dance Club 11; Student Council 12; AHS Volunteers 10,11,12; Senior Sen- ate, Speech Club 11; Speech Superstate 11; Gymnastics 10; Swimming 11,12; Mat- maids 12: Drama Crews 11.12. JIM D. DOOLEY: DEB ALYSE DORFMAN: Student Council 11,12; Drama Crews 11,12: 101st, One Acts. JAYNE DORR: Office Ed; Concert Band 11.12: Marching Band 10,11,12; Var- sity Band, то. JOYCE L. DORR: Modern Dance Club 10,11; Cheersquad 10; Office Ed; Stu- dent Tutor 12; Gymnastics 11; Concert Band 10,11.12: Marching Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12. LISA L. DOWD: WEB 12: Powder Puff Football 12; A Capella Choir 11,12; Sophomore Mixed Chorus. TINA MARIE DOWNS: Health Oc: Marching Band :0,1:1,12; Varsity Band 10,11,12; }г.-$г. Pops 11. MIKE T. DRY: Football 10.11.12; Wrestling 10,11; Indoor Track 1011,12: Boys’ Track 10,11,12; Powder Puff Foot- ball Coach 12. JIM A. DUEA: AHS Volunteers 10,11; Baseball 10,11,12; Football 10; Indoor Track 10,11,12; Track 10,1 1,12; Basketball 10,1112 JAMES E. DUKE: Thespians 11; Nlodern Dance Club 11,12; Modern Dance Choreographer 12; Student Council 19,11,12; Seratch Pad 12; WEB 1112: WEB Editor 12; AHS Volunteers 10,11,12; Speech Club 10,11; Speech Club Superstate то; А Capella Choir 11,12; Sophomore Mixed Chorus; Madrigal 10; Cast: Ihe Visit, The Mouse That Roared, Cinderella, One Acts 11; One Acts Director 12; Sneaky Fitch, 1015; crew 10,11,12; SPIRIT 12; Rules Commit- tee IO TOM J. DUNN: DECA LISA ANNE DYER: Modern Dance Club 10,11,12; AHS Volunteers 11,12; Powder Putf Football 11,12; A Capella Choir 11; Choreographer 12; Cast: The Mouse That Roared, One Acts, Cin- derella, South Pacific. JENNIFER EDWARD: TRACEY EIDEMILLER: GRETCHEN LOUISE ELDER: Ju- nior Exec. Girls’ Tennis 10.11.12. KIRSTEN D. ELLEBY: DECA. GARY DEAN ELLIS: AHS Volun- teers 10,11,12; Baseball 10.11.12; Football 10; Boys’ Basketball 10.11.12. PEELE EBES: 2 ERIC EVANS: Indoor Track їо,11‚12; Boys’ Track 10,11,12; Boys’ Cross Country 10,11,12. TRACEY PAUL EVANS: Baseball 10; Football 10,11,12; Indoor track 11,12; Boys’ Track 10,11,12; Boys’ Basketball 10; Powder Puff Football 12. TIMOTHY D. FAAS: AHS Volun- teers 12. JANET LYNN FANSLOW: Thes- pians 11; Speech Club 11; Speech Super- state 11; Sophomore Mixed Chorus; Crews 10,11,12; The Crucible; Murder і� the Magnolias. VICKI LYNN FARMER: Senior Girls’ Club; DECA; AHS Volunteers PARTY HAZARDS. Patti Cook cleans blood off her ripped toenail after being stepped on at the Beach Party sponsored by the SPIRIT staff. The dance was held to pay for color in the yearbook. 1 1,12. CYNDI FIELDS: SARA LYNN FINNEMORE: Model U.N. 12; WEB 12; Speech Club 11; Swimming 10,11,12; I-Ball 12; Sophomore Mixed Chorus 12; Treble Pops 10; Madri- gal 11,12; Crews 10,11,12; Mouse That Roared; 10156; Cinderella; SPIRIT 11,12. SCOTT FIRNHABER: CHRIS B. FORD: Baseball то; Foot- ball; 10,11,12; Wrestling 10,11,12; Powder Puff Football 12. ERIC FOSS: JEFF FRANCIS: LISA GASS: Modern Dance Club IO, 11; Swimming IO, 1 1,12. LAURIE ELIZABETH GEHM: Modern Dance Club 11,12; Cheersquad 12; Gymnastics 10,11,12; Track 10; Powder Puff Football 11; Sophomore Mixed Cho- rus. JIM R. GELINA: Web 12; Basketball 10,1 1,12. JULIE ANN GERGEN: I-Ball 10,11,12; Orchestra 10,11,12; A Capella Choir 11; Sophomore Mixed Chorus. ERIC GERRISH: MARY B. GIGSTAD: DECA. GRETCHEN R. GILDNER: Stu- dent Council 12; Scratch Pad 11; One Acts 12. FRED GOLL: Student Council 11,12: Web 12; Indoor Track 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Cross Country 10,11,12. RANDY THOMAS GORMAN: Web 12; DECA; AHS Volunteers 10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12; I-Ball 10,11,12. ROBERT WILLIAM GOS- TOMSKI: AHS Volunteers 11,12; Senior Senate Vice-President; Baseball 10,11,12; Football то; Basketball 10,1 1,12. JOHN GRANT: Senior Senate; Con- cert Band 11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Stage Band 10,11,12; Varsity Band 10; Orchestra 10,11,12. PAUL К. GRAVES: DAVID JOHN GREBASCH: AHS Volunteers 12; Football 10,11,12; Indoor Track 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12. ALAN W. GREEN: WEB 12: Indoor Track 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12: Cross Country 10,11,12. DARRIN LEIGH GREEN: JAY L. GREGORAC: Student Review Board 12. ERIN FRANCES GRIFFITHS: Cheersquad ‚12; Student Council 12; Swimming 10,11,12; I-Ball 11,12; A Ca- pella Choir 11,12; Sophomore Mixed Cho- rus; Madrigal 12. KATHY GSCHNEIDNER: I-Ball 10,11,12, JOHN HAAS: JOHN DEAN HABHAB: Football 10,12; Wrestling 10; I-Ball 12; Powder Puff Football Coach. ARLIS BERNADETTE HAD- WIGER: Modern Dance Club 10,11,12; Cheersquad 10,11; Track 10; South Pa- cific. SHELLY LYNN HAGEMOSER: Cheersquad 10,11,12; Cheersquad Captain 12; AHS Volunteers 12; I-Ball 10,11; Pow- der Puff Football 10,12. SALLY HAMMOND: Modern Dance Club 10,11. ANN KRISTIN HANSON: Golf 10,11; Concert Band 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 12; Band Presi- dent 12: Band Treasurer 12. JULIE LYNN HARTMAN: Cheersquad 10,11,12; Cheersquad Captain 10,12; Senior Girls’ Club; Junior Exec AHS Volunteers 12; Golf 11,12; Track 10: I-Ball 11,12; Powder Puff Football 12; Flag Corps 10,11,12. STEVE HAUGEN: T I; Track 10,11; I-ball 12. AL SHANE HAUSNER: Cadet Teaching; Football 10,11,12; Indoor Track 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Powder Puff Football Coach, WEB 12. STEPHEN DOUGLAS HAVI- LAND: Modern Dance Club 12; WEB 12: WEB Editor; Tennis 10,11,12; Drama Crews 11; The Crucible, One Acts. BRIAN HAYENGA: Drama Crews 10,11,12; One Acts; Speech Club 10,11,12; Chess Club 12. DAVID HAYES: JULIE ANN HEIM: DECA; A Ca- pella Choir 11; Sophomore Mixed Chorus; Treble Pops 10,11. CONSTANCE KAY HELGE- SON: Student Council 11,12; AHS Vol- unteers 10,11,12; Senior Senate; Speech Club 11,12; Speech Superstate 11; Track 10,11,12; Cross Country 12; I-Ball 10,11,12; Powder Puff Football 10,11,12, SPIRIT 12 PAUL EDWARD HERRIOTT: WEB 12; Indoor Track 10,11.12; Track 10,11,12; Basketball то; Cross Country 10.11.12; Lal 11.12. STEVEN LEE HIATT: WEB 1:2: I- Ball 11,12. DEBORAH ANN HILLSON: KATHY J. HOCKETT: Modern Dance Club 12; Senior Girls’ Club; Student Council 12; Junior Exec; Health Oc.; AHS Volunteers 12; Track 10,11,12; Basketball го; I-Ball 12; Powder Puff Football 10,11,12; Softball 10,11,12; Matmaids 11,12; Rules Committee 11,12; Concert Band 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12. JOANN HODGES: JOHN ROBERT HOFER: Modern Dance Club 12; AHS Volunteers 11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12; Wres- tling 10,11,12; Powder Puff Football Coach; Marching Band 10,11; Varsity Band 19,11. DAN A. HOLLAND: Cadet Teach- ing; Baseball 10,11,12; Football 10; WEB 12. KAREN KRISTI HOLTHAUS: Modern Dance Club 11,12; Track 19,11; Basketball 10,11,12; Cross Country ғ) 10,11,12. ROB HOLVECK: MOLLY KATHRYN HOMER: WEB 12; Speech Club 11,12; Speech Su- perstate 11; Concert Band 11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Varsity Band 10; A Capella Choir 11; Sophomore Mixed Chorus; Tre- ble Pops 11; Madrigal 11,12; Drama Crews 10,11,12; SPIRIT 12. KEVIN SCOTT HORNER: Cheers- quad 12; SPIRIT 11; Swimming 10. JANELLE SUE JAMISON: AHS Volunteers 11,12; Matmaids 12; Twirler 10,1 1,12. BRUCE ABBOTT JOHNSON: Baseball ,11,12; Football 109,11,12; Indoor Track 10,11,12; Lal 11,12. DAVE S. JOHNSON: JODI JOHNSON: Scratch. Pad 16; Scratch Pad Editor 12; Orchestra 10; Pit Orchestra 12. LINN RENAE JOHNSTON: Health Oc.; I-Ball 12; Concert Band 12: Marching Band 10,11,12; Varsity Band 10,11; Band Officer 11, JEFF M. JONES: VICA; Baseball 12. K. CRAIG JONES: AHS Volunteers t2; Library Assistant 11. STEVE D. JONS: Student Tutor 10,11,12; Wrestling 10. TODD R. JORDAN: KATHIE ANN KINRADE: Seim- ming 10,11; Baseball 10; L-Ball 16,11; Сот cert Band 11,12; Pep Band; Marching Band 10,11,12; Varsity Band 10. ZAK P. KLAAS: Model UN 10,115,125 | Scratch Pad 11; WEB 12; Drama Cast; 7 The Visit, The Mouse That Roared, | One Acts. LENARD LEO KLUCK: DAVID PAUL KOELLNER: MELISSA MARIE KUNESH: А Capella Choir 11,12; Sophomore Mixed Chorus; ]r-Sr. Pops 12; Madrigal тт; Swing Choir 11. SHELLY M. LAMB: Office Ed. 12: l- Ball to. MARTY LANG: LBall. SPECTATOR SPORT. Nancy McVeigh takes time out to watch her teammate pertorm a floor routine. SONJA MICHELLE HORTON- JIMMAR: AHS Volunteers 10,11; Li- brary Assistant 10,11; Powder Puff Foot- ball 12; Treble Pops 10. DAVE HOWARD: MICHAEL D. HSU: Swimming 10,11,12; SPIRIT 12. STEPHEN HSU: Swimming 10,1 1,12; Drama Crews 11; King Lear; Chess Club 10. BRIAN HULSE: T I 12. JOHN HUSS: PHIL IVERSON: KIRK DAVID JORDISON: Indoor Track 10.11.12; Track 10,11,12. RYAN L. KAHLER: T I. KATHY MARIE KEENAN: Mod- ern Dance Club 1:1; DECA; AHS Volun- teers 10,11,12; Senior Senate; Track 10,1 1,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Cross Coun- try то; Powder Puff Football 10.11.12. ANGELA M. KEIGLEY: Senior Girls’ Club; Junior Exec; DECA; AHS Volunteers 12; Senior Senate; I-ball 11; Powder Puff Football 10,11,12. DANIEL L. KEIGLEY: T I. JAMES D. KELTNER: Football [0,11,12. SHELLY KENNEBECK: Senior Girls’ Club; AHS Volunteers 10,11,12; Powder Puff Football. CHRIS LANNING: Boys’ Cross Country. CINDI LARSON: Senior Girls’ Club; Junior Exec; WEB 12; SPIRIT :2; AHS Volunteers 11,12; Girls’ Track 11,12; Girls’ Basketball то; I-Ball 11,12; Powder Puff Football 10,11,12; Softball 10,11,12. DENISE LARSON: ROBERT LARSON: Modern Dance Club 12; Cheersquad 12; AHS Volunteers; Tennis 11,12; I-Ball 12. ERIK LASSILA: Boys’ Tennis. BARBARA LAURENT: Cheersquad го; Senior Girls’ Club; AHS Volunteers 12; I-Ball 11,12. JULIE LEMISH: Golf 10,11,12; Bas ketball 10.11.12; Powder Puff Football 10,11,12; Softball 10,11,12; SPIRIT 12. JULIE LERSTEN: Modern Dance Club 10,12; Senior Girls’ Club; Junior Exec.; Health Oc. 12; AHS Volunteers; 11,12; Model U.N. 12. — ae - Ls -— —— СОР کک‎ e a9 = SS LA aL ur Dm ee z aa $ ZA A ر‎ н { D A E n A №. Se A la KATE LEWIS: Swimming i1; Concert tat, I3; Pep Band 11,12; Marching Band га� � , аҳ Sophomore Mixed Chorus; |е. Se. Pops. ANDREA LEX: Cheersquad 10; WEB ra: АНХ Volunteers 12; Powder Puff Foot- hall 12; A Capella Choir 12; South Pacif- «. ROBERT LIN: Speech Club 12; Chess Club tarni. ANNE ELIZABETH LOWARY: Cheersquad 10,12; Junior Exec. President; AHS Volunteers 10,11,12; Gymnastics ro. 11; Giris Track 10,11,12; Powder Puff Football 10,11, MELISSA JO LYON: Senior Girls’ Club: AHS Volunteers 12; I-Ball 10.11.12: Powder Puff Football 10.11.12; Matmaids 11,12. THEODORE MA: JEFF W. MAAK: Baseball 10; Golf 11,12; Basketball 10: I-Ball 11,12. CLARE MADDEN: WILLIAM W. MADDEN: Concert Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; March- ing Band 10,11,12; Stage Band 10,11,12; Band President. KRISTI LYNN MAFFETT: Mod- ern Dance Show 12; Junior Exec 11; WEB 12; DECA; Tennis 11,12; Powder Puff Football 10,11,12. DAVE L. MAGNUSON: Cheers- quad 11,12; Cheersquad captain 12; DECA; Wrestling 10,11; Marching Band IO. DAVE SHAWN MANION: DECA; I.Ball 10,11,12; Marching Band 1O 1t; Stage Band 10,11. NANCY LEIGH MARION: Stu- dent Tutor 12; AHS Volunteers 12; Speech Club 12; Concert Band 11,12; Pep Band 11,12: Marching Band 11,12; Varsity Band то; A Capella Choir 11,12; Sopho- more Mixed Chorus; Madrigal 11, JULIANNE MARLEY: KATHY MARQUIS: DAVE М. MARTIN: Thespians 11; Student Council 10,11,12; President 12; Student Review Board 10; Lab Assistant 10,11,12; Student Council Parliamentarian 11; Drama Cast The Days of Our Lives, King Lear; Drama Crews 11,12; Student Director of The Indian Wants the Bronx. SCOTT A. MAXWELL: Golf 11,12; I-Ball 10,11,12. JOHN MICHAEL McCONNELL: Indoor Track 10,11,12; Track 10.11.12; I- Ball 10,11,.12; Cast: The Visit. MEAGAN ANN McCOY: I.Ball 10,11,12; Orchestra 10,11,12; Orchestra President 12, Chamber Orchestra 10,11,12: Ensembles 11; All-State Orchestra 11: Honors Orchestra 12; Honors Recital 11; A Capella Choir 11; Sophomore Mixed Cho- rus; Jr.-Sr. Pops 10,11; Drama Crews. JAMES MICHAEL McDANIEL: I-Ball 10,11,12; Concert Band 11,12: Marching Band 10,11,12; Varsity Band 10; Drum Ensembles 10,11,12. SONJA K. McKINESS: DECA. CRAIG McKINNEY: KARLA A. McMAHON: AHS Vol- unteers 12; Senior Senate 12; I-Ball 11,12; Powder Puff Football 12; Matmaids 12; A Capella Choir. 11. TONIA BRITT McNUNN: Senior Girls’ Club; Junior Exec; Scratch Pad 10; UNSEEN FIRE. The area between the science and history halls was burned in March. WEB Editor 12; DECA 12; AHS Volun- teers 10,11,12; Powder Puff Football 10,11. NANCY ANNE McVEIGH: Cheersquad 10,12; Gymnastics 10,11,12. STEVE EDWARD MEANY: Pep Band 10,11; Marching Band 10,11; Stage Band 10; Varsity Band 10,11. THOR METHUM: Tei KAREN KAY MICHAUD): Track to; Basketball 10,11,12; Cross Country 10,11. ТІМ W. MILLER: DECA; Tennis 10,11,12; I-Ball 11,12. ELIZABETH JEAN MOORE: Track 10; Marching Band 10,11,12; Varsi- ty Band 11,12; Flag Corps 10,11,12; Flag Corps Captain 12. RUSSELL LEE MOORE: Cadet teaching 12; Baseball 10; Football 10,11,12; I-Ball 10; Powder Puff Coach 12. TERESA MOORE: ANA MORALES: ANNA CAROLINE MORRI- SON: Marching Band 10,11,12; Varsity Band 10.11.12. DONNIE J. MUFF: Student Council 10; WEB 12; Baseball 10; Football 10; Golf 11,12; I-Ball 10,11,12. RICHARD MUNSON: DANIEL C. MURPHY: Student Council 10,11,12; Student Review Board 11; WEB 12; Senior Senate; Wrestling 10; Indoor Track 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Cross Country 10,11,12; I-Ball 10,11,12. EDWARD ALAN MYERS: WEB 12; Swimming 11,12. LYLE LEONERD NAUMAN: Ju- nior Exec; Model U.N. 10,11.12. LORI J. NELSON: Student Review Board 11; Student-Faculty Coalition 12; Model U.N. 11,12; Student Tutor то; Rules Committee 12. MICHELE L. NELSON: AHS Vol- unteers 12; Girls’ Track 10,11,12; Girls’ Basketball 10,11; Marching Band 10; Var- sity Band 10. SHARI LYNN NELSON: Cheers- quad 12; Junior Exec; AHS Volunteers IO,II. STEVE J. NERVIG: AHS Volunteers 12; Baseball то; I-Ball 10,11,12, JOEL NEWELL: KA-MING CARMAN NG: Library Assistant 12. STEFAN LARS NORRBY: Modern Dance Club 12; Student Council 12; I-Ball 12; А Capella Choir. 12. KELLY LYNN O'BERRY: Modern Dance Club 10,11,12; Cheersquad 12; Scratch Pad 12; AHS Volunteers 12; Gym- nastics 10,11,12; Sophomore Mixed Cho- rus 12; Jr.-Sr. Pops 12. PHILIP JOHN OBRECHT: Web 12; DECA; AHS Volunteers 10,11,12; Football 11,12; Track то; Basketball то, тт: Tennis 10; I-Ball 1 2; Powder Puff Football Coach; Marching Band 10; Stage Band 10; Varsity Band 10. CRAIG PAUL OLSON: Web 12: І. Ball 11,12. JAYLENE К. OLSON: Office Ed.; Flag Corps 10,11. SHELLY OLSSON: Junior Exec.; DECA; Powder Puff Football 10,11,12. SHARI JEAN O'NEAL: DECA; Concert Band 11,12; Pep Band 12; Varsity Band 10. STEVE JAY OPPEDAL: Basketball 10; I-Ball 12; SPIRIT 11. DENISE KAY ORTGIES: Scratch Pad 10; AHS Volunteers 12; Matmaids 12: Jazz Band 10; Varsity Band 10; Flag Corps IO. CYNDE D. ORTH: Modern Dance Club 11,12; Powder Puff Football 12: AHS Volunteers 12. DAVID WESLEY ORTH: Wres- tling 10,11,12; Concert Band 11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Stage Band 10,12; Varsity Band то. DAVE ABBOTT PASLEY: Boys’ Swimming 10,11,12. TODD W. PEARSON: I-Ball 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11; Stage Band 11; Varsity Band 10,11. CHUCK P. PERRIN: Football 12; DECA, Boys’ Basketball 10; I-Ball 11,12; Powder Puff Football 12. KARI DEE PETERS: DECA; AHS Volunteers 10,11,12; Gymnastics 10; Pow- der Puff Football 11,12. NANCY EILEEN PETERS: Mod- ern Dance Club 11; Cheersquad 10,12; Sen- ior Girls’ Club; Junior Exec; WEB 12; : no information turned in DECA: Distributive Education Club of America T I: Trades and Industries VICA: Vocational Instruction Clubs of America Ser - gg AHS Volunteers 11,12; Senior Senate; Track 10; Powder Puff Football 12; Flag Corps 10; Casts, Cinderella, South Pa- cific. JON T. PETERSEN: Baseball 10,11,12; Wrestling 10,11; Concert Band 11,12; Pep Band 11; Marching Band 10,11,12; Varsity Band 10. DAVID THOMAS PHELPS: T I; I-Ball 11,12. BILL PHILIPS: Football 10; Wrestling 10,11,12; Track 10. JULIE MICHELLE PHYE: WEB 11,12; AHS Volunteers 10,11,12; Senior Senate; I-Ball 10,11,12; Flag Corps 10,11; SPIRIT 11,12; Editor 12. PENNIE PICKLES: CURTIS E. PIKE: Baseball 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12; Wrestling 10; I-Ball 11,12. TODD PITNER: AHS Volunteers 10,11,12; Indoor Track 10,11,12; Boys’ Swimming 11; Boys’ Track 10,11,12; Boys’ Basketball то. JILL DENISE POWELL: Junior Exec: Senior Senate; Girls’ Swimming IO: Girls’ Tennis 10,11; I-Ball 10,11,12; Con- cert Band; Marching Band 10,11; Varsity Band ıo. SCOTT PRESCOTT: STEVE JOHN PRESTEMON: In- door track 10,11,12; Boys’ Track 10,11,12; I-Ball то; A Capella Choir 10,11,12; Soph- omore Mixed Choir. TRUDY K. PRICE: Cheersquad 10; WEB 1:2; DECA, AHS Volunteers 12: Powderpuff Football 10,12. DAVID ANDREW PUGH: I-Ball 10,11,12; Concert Band 10,11; Marching Band 10,11. DEBORAH A. PUGH: Flag Corps 11,12; Sophomore Mixed Chorus. LYNN K. RANDALL: Modern Dance Club 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Cross Country 12; I-Ball 11,12; Matmaids 11,12; South Pacific cast. COLLEEN JILL RASMUSSEN: Thespians 10,11; Student Council 10,11; Scratch Pad 10; WEB 12; Audio-Visual 10,11,12; Speech Club 11; Powder Puff Football 12; Crews 10,11; The Mouse That Roared, Th e Visit; SPIRIT 12. RON RATLIFF: LAUREN CLAIRE REYNOLDS: Thespians 12; Modern Dance Club 12; Volunteers 10,11,12; Lab Assistant 12; Track 10,11,12; Cross Country 10,11; 1- Ball 11; Powder Puff Football 10,11,12; Matmaids 11,12; Crews 12; South Pacif- ic, Murder in the Magnolias. BRUCE K. RHOADES: Boys’ Swim- ming 10,11,12; Crew 12. CHRISTOPHER JOHN RICH- ARD: Swimming 10,11,12. CAMILLE SUE RIPP: Student Council Treasurer 12; Junior Exec; Volun- teers 11,12; Senior Senate; Powder Puff Football 12. JOHN RO: SCOTT EDWIN ROBINSON: Modern Dance Club 11,12: Cheersquad 12; Student Council 12; Swimming 10,11,12; Cross Country 10; SPIRIT 12. TIMOTHY JOHN RODGERS: NICK ROGGE: Baseball 10; Football 10,11,12; Indoor Track 10,11; Track 10,11; Powder Puff Football Coach 12. KYLE ROHOVIT: Modern Dance Club 11; Cheersquad 12; Senior Girls Club; Volunteers 11,12; Senior Senate; I-Ball 11,12; Powder Puff Football 12; Varsity Band ıı; Cinderella. MELISSA E. ROLLING: Powder Puff Football 12; Jr.-Sr. Pops 12. JEFF ALAN ROSELAND: Student Council 11; Golf 10,11,12; I-Ball 10,11,12. NATHAN HILL ROSHEIM: Base- ball 10,11,12; I-Ball 10,12. WENDY KAY ROSS: Cheersquad Captain то, Junior Exec; AHS Volunteers 10,11,12; I-Ball 11; Powder Puff Football 10,11,12; Senior Senate. JAMIE ROSSMILLER: Wrestling 10,11. LESLIE ROWE: SEAN T. RYAN: T I, VICA. SUSAN KAY SADDORIS: DECA: A Capella Choir 11,12; Sophomore Mixed Chorus; Jr.-Sr. Choir 10,11. HAL EDWARD SAILSBURY: T I; VICA; AHS T.V. 10,11,12. DARRYL V. SAMUELS: Student Council 10,11,12; WEB 11,12; DECA: AHS Volunteers 11; Indoor Track 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; I-Ball 10,11,12. GERRY A, SCHOENROCK: JONATHAN ALAN SCHRAG; KEVIN JON SCHULKE: WEB rz: Student Tutor 12; Senior Senate; Boys’ Basketball Manager 10,11,12. JEFFREY CLARK SELMAN: Scratch Pad 12; Senior Senate; Speech Club 12; I-Ball 10,12; Sophomore Mixed Chorus. KARIN M. SEVDE: Senior Girls’ Club; SPIRIT 12; Track 10,11,12; Lal 11,12; Powder Puff Football 10,11,12; Flag Corps 10,11,12. JAY PAUL SHAFER: Modern Dance Club 12; Cheersquad 12. MIKE J. SHAUGHNESSY: AHS Volunteers 12; Senior Senate; Wrestling 10, 11,12. DONALD SILARDI: CARMIE BETH SILLS: Office Ed. RONI M. SIOSON: T I; VICA KATHRYN M. SMITH: AHS Vol- unteers 12; Senior Senate; Speech Club 12; Swimming 10,11,12; Powder Puff Football 12; Marching Band 10,11; Varsity Band 10,11; Drama Crew; One Acts Cast. JEFFREY SCOTT SOBOTKA: SASHI P. SOLOMON: AHS Volun- teer 10,11,12; Powderpuff Football 10,11. ALLAN E. SORENSON: DECA: Football 10,11,12; Boys' Basketball то; I- Ball 11,12; Powderpuff Football Coach 12. JANE ANN SPURGEON: Senior Girls’ Club; Student Council 10,11; Junior Ехес.; DECA; AHS Volunteers 10,11,12; I-Ball 10,11,12; Powderpuff Football IO,II,12. WENDY JEAN STANFORD: Scratch Pad 11; Scratch Pad Editor 12: Oe eo COOLING OFF. Mike Conzemius and Cindy Toporek seek relief from the heated dance floor. Speech Club 11; Spee h Superstate 17; | Sophomore Mixed Chorus. SUSIE RENEE STARCEVIC: OF © ыш = fice Ed. Matmaids 11; Concert Band CG 11,12; Pep Band :2; Marching Band 8 10,11,12; Varsity Band 10. VINCE DEAN STERK: Boys Golf (2; La BROOKE STEVENS: Modern Dance Club 11,12; Senior Girls’ Club; б AHS Volunteers 11,12; Girls’ Cross Coun- try то; Powderpuff Football 12; Sopho- more Mixed Chorus 10. WILLIAM BRADLEY STE- WART: Student Council то; Football 10,11; SPIRIT 11 TORI JEANNE STILWELL: Mod- ern Dance Club 11; Cheersquad 11,12; Cheersquad Captain 12; Senior Girls’ Club; AHS Volunteers 12; Speech Club 12; Speech Superstate 12; Girls’ Golf 10,11,12; Girls’ Basketball 10; Powder Puff Football 12; Softball 10.11.12; Matmaids 12. MARK ALLEN STOKKA: Football 10,11,12; Wrestling 11; Track 10; Basket- ball 10; Powder Putt Football Coach. KAREN L. STRATING: Cheersquad 10,12; Senior Girls’ Club; Student Council 12; Junior Exec; DECA; AHS Volunteers 10,11,12; Speech Club 11; I-Ball 11; Pow- der Puff Football 10,11,12. DAN L. STUDER: AHS Volunteers 10,12; Football 10,11,12; Indoor Track 10,11; Track ro,r1; I-Ball 11,12; Powder Puff Football Coach. CHERYL L. STURTZ: Senior Girls’ Club; Junior Exec; DECA; AHS Volun- teers 11,12; Track rr: [-Ball її. LUIS SUAREZ: Football ro: [-Ball 11,12. KAREN KAY SUDBECK: Senior CC on, a D „= ш? £m x a SE E EE, a m wg _ 7 reg To e gr zg EE же� т тит� РГУ єч”. ә ШЫ = vumm mp шю] 00 8 o Ga Cub DECA; AHS Volunteers n Swimming 1o; Powder Ро Football � Marching Band iarr; Varsity Band -y LYNN E. SWETT: RRET TALKINGTON: DECA; Baseball 1,12; I-ball 10.11.12 AHS Volunteers 10,11,12; 11,12; Football то, JAMES E. TAYLOR: Junior Exec, Srudent Tutor 12; Lab Assistant 12: A Capella Choir 11.12: Sophomore Mixed 3 Ga. 2 Chorus; Madrigal 11.12. SCOTI ALAN TAYLOR: Football 11.12: Kball 12; Powder Puff Football 12. LARRY THEDE: SUSAN MARIE THOMAS: Senior Girls’ Club: I-ball 11.12: Powder Puff Foot- - A ` ball 10,12; Concert Band 10,11,12; Flag JOLENE SUE THOMPSON: Swing Choir 11; Cinderella. SCOTI IHOMPSON: CHRISTINE THURMAN: Senior Girls Club; Junior Exec President; WEB 12; DECA; AHS Volunteers 10,11,12; I- ball 10,11,12; Powder Puff Football JOHN DONALD TIMMONS: ANDREW L. TIPTON: Thespians 11; Crew 10,11; Crucible; The Mouse that Roared. CINDY CATHERINE TOPO- REK: AHS Volunteers 10.11.12: Powder Putt Football 10.12 JAMES JOSEPH TORGESON: Football 10.11.12; I-ball 12: A Capella = Choir 11,12; Sophomore Mixed Chorus. IERRY JAMES TORKILDSON: ]ОЕ ТОТН: МАТТ JAMES TRIPLETT: Marching Band 10,11,12; Varsity Band IO, 11,12. BRAD DEAN ULRICHSON: Wreslting 10; Indoor Track 10,11; Track 10,11; Jr.-Sr. Pops 11. LN X гч „жог ` I Sram z A = | d е x Р д + E . С КУ ` KA te WI یک‎ dco n Е Ka Д аы TN. c = e. Pe x e -— — а s oe ` ` o ` eh ax P ul ` о ды Le De ЕЕ а -——— — —À — —_ FINAL SHOT. With just six seconds to go in the annual I-Ball championship game, Jeff Maak shoots a treethrow in hopes of lessening the lead of the opposing team. The final score 1s 15 shown JEFFERY SCOTI VAN EKER- EN: Baseball 10; Indoor Track 10,11,12; Track 10.11.12; I-Ball. SUSAN ELIZABETH VAN ME- TER: Modern Dance Club 11,12; Student Tutor 12; AHS Volunteers 12; Choreo- grapher 12. KIMBERLY S. VAN SICKLE: Modern Dance Club 11,12; Cheersquad IO KEITH A. VAN SOELEN: DECA; [-Ball 10.11.12. SARAH VIVIAN: TIMOTHY A. VOLKER: I-Ball 12. JOHN VOSS: T I; I-Ball 12; March- ing Band 10,11; Varsity Band 10,11. DAVID EDWIN WANDLING: AHS Volunteers 10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12; Golf 10; Bas- ketball 10,11,12; Powder Puff Coach. CHIP W. WASS: Thespians 11; Stu- dent Council 10,11,12; Scratch Pad то; Concert Band 10; Marching Band то; Stage Band 10; Varsity Band 10; The Vis- it; Ihe Crucible; South Pacific; Mur- der in the Magnolias. CHRIS THOMAS WASS: Student Council 10,11; Student Review Board 11,12; Student-Faculty Coalition 11; DECA; Tennis 11,12 ; I-Ball 11,12; March- ing Band 10,11; Stage Band 10,11; Varsity Band 10,11. CHAD A. WEBER: T I; VICA. STEPHEN WEE: MICHAEL SHANE WEISS- HAAR: Indoor Track 10; Track то; I- Ball 10,11,12. PERRY THOMAS WELCH: Golf 12; I-Ball 12; Concert Band 10; Marching Band 1:0. VANCE WELTHA: MARTHA DIANE WESTER- LUND: AHS Volunteers 12; Senior Sen- ate; Track 10,11; Basketball 10,11,12; Cross Country 10,11. DAVE WETZEL: THOMAS CHARLES WHIT- NEY: Tel MIKE WIDENER: AHS Volunteers 11; Wrestling 10,11,12, ANGIE M. WIDMANN!: Mod ern Dance Club 11,12; Cheersquad 10,11,12; Captain 10; Senior Girls’ Club; Junior Exec; DECA; AHS Volunteers 11,12; Sen- ior Senate; Track 10; Twirler 10,11,12. STEVE KARL WILKEN: Concert Band 11,12; Pep Band 12; Marching Band 12. HEATHER M. WILL: Modern Dance Club 10. JOSEPH A. WIRTZ: Student Coun- cil 12; Football 10,11,12; Indoor Track 10,11,12; Swimming 12; Track 10,11,12; Powder Puff Football Coach. KATHY ANN WISHART: Health Oc; AHS Volunteers 11,12; Powder Puff Football. MARK WOLANSKY: VICA. PATRICIA WOOLLEY: Student Council 12; WEB 12; Editor 12; SPIRIT 12; Track 10,11; Cross Country 10,11,12; Orchestra 10,11,12; Chamber Orchestra I2. THOMAS WRIGHT: KARL YASHACK: MARTHA LEE YATES: DECA; AHS Volunteers 10,11,12. MARILYN SUE YOERGER: Mod- ern Dance Club 11; Scratch Pad 12; Health Oc.; AHS Volunteers 12; Senior Senate; Speech Club 12; Boys’ Swimming manager го; Girls’ Swimming 10,11,12; I-Ball 12; Concert Band 12; Pep Band 12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Varsity Band 10,11; Band council 11; A Capella Choir 11,12; Sopho- more Mixed Chorus. DAMON YOUNG: JERETHA LYNN YOUNG: WEB 12. SHANNON KAY ZENOR: Indoor Track 10; Track 10,12; Flag Corps 10,11,12. MARTHA ZINGG: AHS Volunteers 11,12; Concert Band 12; Pep Band 11; Marching Band 10,11,12; Varsity Band 10,11,12; A Capella Choir 11,12; Sopho- more Mixed Chorus; Choir Co-President 12. ——Ó— À—MQQgÓ M M € — 6 س‎ FREE TIME. Students relax in the lobby during free periods and between classes. The bench was stolen as a senior prank, but was eventually re- placed. ABBOTT, CHUCK — 73, 218 ABEL, DARRILL — 138, 153 ABEL, STEVE — 29, 73, 219, 220 ABIAN, ANDREW — о, бо, 81, 96, 117, 184, 270 ADMINISTRATION — 148-149 ADS — 230-267 AGAN, MR. TOM — 167 AITCHISON, PETE — 74, 112, 127, 130, 177, 206, 209 AKERS, MRS. ANN — 154, 164 ALBANO, MARILYN — 270 ALBRIGHT, TAMI JO — 184 ALEXANDER, MRS. BETTY — 179 ALLEN, CHRIS — 137, 184, 270 AMMANN, MR. BOB — 149, 189 AMOS, LISA — 130, 206, 209 AMOS, LYNN — 67, 99, 137, 154, 206 ANDERSEN, KAREN — 120, 129, 200 ANDERSON, AMY — 27, 138, 184, 270 ANDERSON, DOUG — 73, 219 ANDERSON, GREG — 206 ANDERSON, JACK — 184 ANDERSON, JIM A. — 121, 206, 239 ANDERSON, JIM R. — 206, 250 ANDERSON, MARC — 74, 184, 218, 270 ANDERSON, PETER — 184, 270 ANDERSON, STUART — 73, 81, 216, 220 ANDERSON, VICKI — 123, 137, 200 ANDREWS, MARK — 73, 96, 116, 120 ANDREWS, STEPHEN — 74, 184, ANGELICI, SCOTT — 119, 120, 138, 184, 270 ANGUS, WADE — 79, 184, 270 APPLEQUIST, JENNY — 67, до, 130, 137, 154, 167, 170, 206 APT, BRYAN — 1oo, 156, 157, 184, 198, 270 ARCHBOLD, PETE — 73, 178, 218 ARCY, AMY — 184, 270 ARMSTRONG, SCOTT — 21:8 ARNOLD, CHARLES — 218 ARROYO, ALEJANDRA — 2:8 ART — 150-151 ASNIN, STEPHEN — 18, 27, 184, ASSEMBLIES — 18-19 ATHERLY, JILL — 17, 45, 132, 133, 137, 143, 154, 223, 239, 270 AUEL, RANDY — 167, 206 AUGUSTINE, SCOTT — 73, 218 AUXILIARIES — 122-123 AVANT, AMY — 38, 184, 270 AVRAAMIDES, DAVE — 74, 184, 195, 200, 270 AW ARDS — 268-269 BAILEY, KEITH — 8o, 171 BAKER, LESLIE — or. 206 BAKER, LISA — 126, 180, 206 BAKER, LORI — 206 BALDUS, JEFF — 108, 109, 206 BALDUS, PATRICK — 79, 184, 270 BALINSKY, ANDY — 218 BALL, LINDA — 138, 184, 270 BAND — 120-121 BAPPE, TERRI — 108, 184, 270 BAPTISTE, SHARON — 153, 206 BARNARD, JACKIE — 184, 270 BARNES, MIKE — 206 BARR, JEFF — 206, 247 BARRINGER, DARCY — ss, 184, BASEBALL — 106-107 BATHIE, MARK — 206 BATY, PETER — 1309, 185, 270 BAUGE, LYNNETTE — 218 BAUMGARTEN, DAVE — 73, 218 BAUSKE, MR S. GRACE — :14, 157, 185, 204, 219 BEAUDRY, DAN — 96, 137, 206, 230 BECHTEL, JANA — 139, 185, 210, BECK, CHRISTOPHER — 61, 185, BECK, JASON — 206 BECKETT, PAUL — 206, 213, 257 BEITZ, DAVE — 73, 81, 218, 224, 225 BENDER, JOEL — 86, 107, 137, 206 BENDICKSON, TRICIA — 160, 206 BENN, TIM — 185, 270 BENNA, DAVID — 218 BENNETT, CHRIS — 18s, 270 BENSON, CHRIS — 72, 73, 96, 218 BENSON, JEAN — 121, 218 BERDAHL, CHRIS — 74, 137, 206 BERGESON, PAUL — 206 BERGLES, ERIC — 86, 185, 270 BERGREN, DARCY — 133, 218 BERHOW, JEFF — 73, 218 BERKLAND, ROSS — 120, 206 BETTS, DAN — 74, 200, 209 BIELEFELDT, APRIL — 218 BIRD, TRACI — 12, 218 BIRDSEYE, LORI — 66, 99, 133, 215 BISHOP, BECKY — 82, 99, 218 BISHOP, JENNIFER — 38, 61, 66, 67, 90, 91, 99, 115, 143, 145, 185, 270 BIZZETT, ANGELA — 218 BLACK, ALISA — 64, 82, 132, 137, 215 BLACK, MICHELLE — 205, 206. 216, 217 BLACK, MIKE — 18s, 270 BLACKBURN, SHERRI — 1:23, 137, 206 BLACKMER, KATHY — 206, 247 BLACKMER, TRACY — 21:8 BLAIR, TOM — 206 BLEEKER, TROY — 120, 270 BLOCK, CHRIS — 27, 114, 115, 127, 155, 190, 205, 270 BLOCKHUS, JILL — 67, 99, 133, 137, 145, 200 BLUHM, DAVID — 74, 137, 207, 213, 247 BOGUE, MICHELLE — 22, 67, 99, 137, 185, 191, 270 BOLES, MATT — 7a, 207 BOLINGER, BRIAN — 3, 74, 8o, 81, 185, 192, 210, 270 BOLINGER, MRS. CAROLYN — 175 BOND, DAN — 120, 185, 270 BONNICKSEN, RICK — 1:39, 185, 244, 270 BOOTH, KIM — 38, 95, 137, 185, BORTZ, ELAINE — 1309, 186, 270 BOWER, JENNIFER — 133, 162, 21б BOWERS, JOYCE — 18: BOYS’ BASKETBALL — 86-87 BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY — 68- 69 BOYS’ GOLF — 92-93 BOYS’ SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL — 84-85 BOYS’ TENNIS — 100-10: BOYS’ TRACK — 96-97 BRACKELSBERG, PAM — 16, 17, 18, 90, 9I, 115, 132, 186, 204, 222, BRADSHAW, JENNY — 128, 218 BRADSHAW, MELINDA — iso. 156, 270 BRAKKE, CHRIS — 156, 207 BRICE, DANETTE — 207 BRILEY, BRENDA — 2:8 BROCKMAN, MRS. CAROLYN — 178, 179 BROCKMAN, KATHY — 218, 222 BROOKS, SUE — 101, 126, 186, 270 BROWN, MRS. DOROTHY — 179 BROWN, GORDON — 121, 218 BROWN, KAREN — оо, 133, 218 BROWN, MILLIE — 18: BROWN, ROBIN — 219 BROWN, SHERRY — 219 BROWN, STEVE — 1:19, 120, 163, 150, 239, 270 BRUE, ED — 114, 207 BRUGGER, AMY — 4, tor, 137, 186, 270 BRYNILDSON, JOHN — 320. 156, 207 | BUCK, MISS MARY — 173 | BUDD, JAMES — 2:9 a BUDNIK, NANCY — 295, 116, 32,0 133, 137, 207 | BUFFINGTON, COACH LARRY — 74 BULTENA, KEVIN — 45, 74, 86, T 137, 207 | BULTENA, STEVE — i7, 74, 6, 186, 200, 204, 270 BUNDY, JEFF — 73, 84, 117, 219 BUNDY, JENNY — 2s, 207 BUNTING, PATTI — 114, 119, 120, 207 BURGUM, THOMAS — 219 BURNS, BRAD — 1:86, 270 BURNS, DAN — Zo BURRELL, KELLY — 5, 38, 186, 199, 241 BURRIS, JEFF — 65, 84, 96, 219 BUSH, GREG — 186, 257, 270 BUSH, LAURA — 1:20, 219 BUSINESS — 152-153 BUTLER, CONNIE — 207 BUTTREY, MRS. ESTHER — : 3 P BUTTZ, LENNY — 207 | BUXTON, ROBERT — 207 CABLE, JIM — 219 CAKERICE, DENISE — 24, 186, 242, 270 CALLAHAN, ROBIN — 216 CAMP, ANNE — 219 CAMPBELL, ANNE — 161, 210 CAMPBELL, MRS. LOANN — 50, 150, 157 CAREY, АМҮ — 122, 219, 222 CARLSBORG, ALAN — 128, 2:9 CARLSON, BRUCE — 207 CARLSON, MR. KEITH — ve CARNEY, LISA — 108, 112, 137, 156. 270 CARNEY, MATT — 75,84, 121, 219 | CARNEY, MOLLY — as, 114, 116, 137, 150, 207 CARPENTER, MR. JIM — 82 CATRON, SHELLI — 114, 115, 117, | 137, 207 CHAMBERS, GLEN — 207 CHANG, JANET — 145, 207 CHEERSQUAD — 132-133 CHIEVES, RICHIE — 13, 73, 219 CHILDS, KRIS — 12, 219 CHOI, HUI HWANG — 186, 270 CHOIR — 124-125 CHRISTENSON, KAREN — 154, 229 CICCI, CHRIS — 229 CLAASSEN, CHERYL — 71, 207 CLARK, DAVID — сб, 120, 161. 187, 270 CLARK, JAMIE — 73, 219 CLARK, SEAN — 112, 138, 160, 187, 270 CLASS COUNCIL — 114-115 CLAWSON, DOUG — 74, 137, 187, 200, 270 CLEASBY, LYNNE — 22, 99, 114, ums NA کے‎ më |]. 132, 137, 207 CLINTON, DANIELLE — 71, 99, 137, 157, 270 CLINTON, MR. WAYNE — 86-8; CLOSING — 284-288 | COADY, ELLEN — 65, 207, 211 COADY, SAM — 68, тод, 116, 137, 142, 145, 187, 270 COE, JEFF — 22, 219, 251 COLWELL, SUSAN — 12, 40, 144, 133, 137, 219, 226 COLWELL, TOM — 120, 187, 270 COMSTOCK, TIMOTHY — :о:, 120, 219, 249 COMMUNITY LIFE — 14-15 COMPUTER: VIDEO — 10-11 — = — — ] e 4 і І | 7 i I D — سے و‎ чм. E mm. сш, E е کک ب‎ ei A —— ——— TS чечиш}. A bE A ——.. ndi. EE eer E rer CONCANNON, JAMES — 219 CONCERTS — 22-23 CONDON, KRISTI — ars CONIS, JEFF — 219 CONNOLLY, MARK — 10, $2, 53, eR SO 115, 133, таз, 185, 230, 270 CONNOLLY, SHAUN — x, 119 CONZEMIUS, MIKE — , $i, 187, Sat, 274 COOK, COLLEEN — von, 219 COOK, PATTI — 133, 143, 145, 157, СООК, STEVE —- 73. 219 COONEY, MARABETH — 20 CORNETTE, BETSY — 9, 137, CORNWELL, JOY — 137, 207 COSMAN, SCOTT — 219, 249 COX, JENNY — 17, 75, 71, 101, 105, 115, 137, 187, 200, 203, 271 CRAFT, MOLLY — 13, 77, 99, 219 CRAVEN, STEVE — 14, 185, 271 CREDITS — 270-275 CREGREEN, DEBRA — 219 CREWS — 134-135 CROW, EARL — 207 CROY, JAMES — 207 CRUDELE, JOSEPH — 79, 219 CRUSE, DOUG — 145, 187, 247, CUMMINGS, CHRIS — 207 CUMMINGS, KEVIN — 18 , 27: CUNNINGHAM, CURT — 207 CUNNINGHAM, KEVIN — 207 CUTLIP, MEIKKA — 122, 134, 219 DADDOW, MR. KIRK — 2, 18, 74. 75, 175, 186 mm E mm 0887 DAHLKE, JAYME — 220 DANCE SHOW — 40-41 DARLINGTON, MRS. SONJA DARLYNN, DELL — 73, 220 DAULTON, TOM — 14, 16, 17, 81, DAVIS, BEN — 120, 188, 271 DAVIS, BRIAN — 207 DAVIS, DOUG — DAVIS, JEFF — 74, 96, 137, 188, 199, 271 DAVIS, LISA — 99, 121, 137, 168, ээг PPan DAVIS, TRACY — 220 DAY, MARY — 9o, 220 DEAL, KENT — 208 DEARIN, DAVID — :3o, 134, 220, DEATHERAGE, BRIAN — 208 DEFRANCE, DAVE — 1838, 271 DEJONG, DEIDRE — 1:20, 137, 188. 271 DELLVA, MARY ANNE — 128, LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION! Amy Anderson rehearses her part for the senior directed One Acts. 137, 208 DENNING, CHRIS — 220 DENNISON, SHERIDEE — 140, 205 DEPPE, ROBERTA — 30, 43, 77, 128, 134, 168, 208 DERBY, MIKE — 74. 142, 143, 104, 121, INN, 201 DERKS, JANE — 220 DERRY, ANGELA — 208 DEVENS, BOB — S4, 85, 116, 219, DHANANI, AURANZEB ALLADIN — 188 271 DHANANI, AZAM — 208 DEIDRICHS, MAX — 208. 215 DILTS, MARSHA — 208 DINSMORE, STEPHEN — $, 79, 220, 240 DISBROWE, STEPHANIE — 220 DIVINE, CATHY — 116, 120, 129. 130, 134, 137, 208 DIVINE, DAN — 33, 62, 145, 188, 221 DOAN, DUNG — 205, 208 DOERRING, TOM — 208 DOERSCHUG, KAREN — 114, (UD, 134, 137, 16б, 271 DOOLEY, JIM — 27: DORFMAN, DEBBIE — 26, 134, ISS, 230, 271 DORR, JAYNE — 6o, 137, 139, 188, DORR, JOYCE — 139, 157, 188, 271 DOUGAN, ANNE — 82, 83, 220, 22 A = e DOWD, LISA — 142, 143, 188, 271 DOWNS, KRAIG — 208, 249 DOWNS, TINA — 188. 271 DRAPER, JOH N — 208 DRIVER EDUCATION — 154-155 DRY, MIKE — 17, 74, 96, 188, 271 DUBANSKY, JULIE — 77, 156, 205 DUEA, MR. JAMES — 175 DUEA, JIM — 64, 86, 87, 96, 107, 188, 210, 271 DULANEY, DONNA — 82, 83, 172, 205 DUKE, JIM — 23, 20, 40, 41, 110, 134, 137, 142, 145, 104, 158, 271 DUNKIN, BETH — 137, 208 DUNN, MR. JERRY — 172, 173 DUNN, TOM — 138, 188, 271 DUNN, CHRISTIE — 220 DUVALL, MR. GEORGE — о, 166, 167 DWYER, JOE — 92, 220 DWYER, MIKE — о, 208 DYER, MRS. ANITA — 1:79 DYER, LISA — 137, 157, 188, 232, 271 DYER, SUSAN — 82, 220, 228 DYKEMA, KIM — 220 mE EARLES, ROBIN — 208 ECKROAD, RONI — 220 EDWARDS, JENI — 188, 270 EDWARDS, TINA — 123, 220 EIDEMILLER, TRACEY — i38, 188, 270 ELDER, GRETCHEN — 4, 52, 101, 188, 270 ELLIS, JEFF — 205 ELLEBY, JAMIE — 73, 220 ELLEBY, KIRSTEN — 138, 189, 270 ELLERTSON, ALAN — 34, 81, 220 ELLERTSON, APRIL — 6o, 208 ELLIOTT, GARY — 220 ELLIS, GARY — 86, 107, 137, 189, ELLSWORTH, PERRY — 74, 81, 208 ELSBERRY, SHELLY — 132, 219, EMMERSON, DAN — 73, 220, 224, 225 ENGELMAN, JEFF — 208 ENGEN, SANDI — 208 ENGLISH — 156-157 ENSTROM, DAVID — 69, 86, 96, 208 ENQUIST, MR. WILLIAM — 175 EPSTEIN, DEVON — 74, 96, 208 ERBACH, ADRIENNE — So os. 117, 121, 220 ERICKSON, JOHN — 73, 84, 220 ERICKSON, MARTIN — 208 ERSLAND, LISA — :so, 208, 216 EVANS, ERIC — бо, 96, 189, 270 EVANS, TRACEY — 74, 96, 189, EVANS, TROY — о, 73, 84, 159, 220, 225 EWAN, CHRIS — 4, 69, 96, 120, 208 EWING, INGRID — :121, 220 FAAS, MR. DON — 29, 138, 139, 163 FAAS, MRS. ELAINE — 179 FAAS, NICOLE — 29, 220, 221 FAAS, TIM — 137, 189, 270 FACULTY MINIMAG — 50-5: FANSLOW, JANET — 6, 26, 27, 30, 134, 189, 191, 270 FARMER, VICKI — 137, 138, 189, 270 FARNER, STEVE — oz 208 FARRAR, BARBARA — 7o, 71, 89, IOI, 105, 116, 128, 129, 218, 220, 224 FARRAR, DR. RALPH — 148, 149 FASHION — 24-25 FEATURES — 67 FEHR, STEVEN — 121, 220 FEHR, SUSAN — 38, 77, 137, 160, 208 FENTON, JIM — 84, 100, 121, 221, FERLEMAN, BILL — 221 FERLEMAN, TINA — 114, 156, 205 FET TERS, JEFF — 134, 180, 221 FIELDS, CYNTHIA — 189, 271 FINN, STEPHEN — 61, 208 FINNEMORE, SARA — 61, 77, 143, 145, 159, 271 FIRNHABER, JULIE — 22: FIRNHABER, SCOTT — 185, 247, 270 FITZGERALD, DON — 18: FLATT, DAVID — 156, 209 FLEENER, TOM — 73, 221, 249 FLOHR, MIKE — 92, 221 FLUGRAD, DAWN — 120, 209 FLYNN, ANDREW — 8ı, 221 FOLKMANN, JAMIE — 121, 221 FOOTBALL — 74-75 FORD, CHRIS — 74, 80, 81, 189, 199, 200, 270 FORD, JULIE — 2o, 42, 117, 134, 221 FOREIGN LANGUAGE — 158- 150 FORSSMAN, MR. JOHN 157 FORSTER, STEVE — 17, 33, 116, 132, 137, 145, 209 FOSS, ERIC — 12, 27, 189, 270 FOSS, JEAN — о, 24, 134, 221 HOLD THE PHONE. WEB staffer Jim Gelina uses the phone in the SPIRIT room to conduct an interview. FRANCIS, JEFF — 189, 270 FRANK, TRACY — 120, 128, 221 FRANCO, ALFREDO — 209 FRAZIER, MRS. SUSAN — 167 FROMM, ETHEL — 6, 133, 134, 209, 230 FUCHS, ALAN — оо, 209 FUHRMAN, KEVIN — 120, 209 ee GAETANO, JEFF — 209 GALEJS, LARIS — 12, 118, 120, 127, 203, 209 GARDNER, BRIAN — 33, 74, 81, 137, 182, 209 GARLAND, SEAN — 156, 209 GARMAN, MR. MERLE — 15; GARTZ, MR. HOMER — 120, 121, 146, 149, 169 GASS, LISA — 76, 77, 189, 271 GEHM, LAURIE — 82, 83, 132, 164, 190, 271 GEISE, ALISON — 91, 137, 209 GELINA, JAMES — 143, 190, 270 GENALO, LARRY — 22: GEORGE, SHERI — 133, 137, 220 GERGEN, JULIE — 128, 190, 270 GERRISH, ERIC — 190, 270 GIBBONS, MR. BOB — бо, 84, 85, 86, 173 GIBBONS, JEFF — 80, 81, 182, 209 GIBSON, LEEANN — 62, 209 GIGSTAD, MARY — 199, 270 GILDNER, GRETCHEN — 116, 190, 270 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL — 90-9: GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY — 66- 67 GIRLS’ GOLF — 94-95 GIRLS’ SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL — 88-89 GIRLS’ SWIMMING — 76-77 GIRLS’ TENNIS — 102-103 GIRLS’ TRACK — 98-99 GLAVES, MIKE — 72, 74, 220 GLIST, APRIL — 220 GOHMAN, GRANT — :82, 2 GOLL, FRED — 68, 69, 96, 116, 199, 270 GOLL, MELISSA — 220 GOODRICH, MISS JULIE — 61, 88, оо, 171 GORMAN, RANDY — 74, 107, 137, 138, 143, 190, 193, 207 GOSTOMSKI, BOB — 17, 65, 86, 87, 107, 115, 137, 190, 204, 270 GOSTOMSKI, RUTH ANN — 60, 114, 117, 123, 209, 215, 222 GOUDY, GEOFF — 121, 201, 220 GOULD, ERIKA — 154, 156, 209 GRABAO, KIM — 220 GRADUATION — 46-47 GRADWOHL, KATHY — 1:09, 114, 137, 171, 209, 224 GRAHAM, DEBRA — 137, 209 GRAHAM, LEE — 21, 30, 170, 209 GRANT, JOHN — 19, 115, 120, 129, 184, 205, 270 GRANT, LESLIE — 220 GRAVER, LINDA — 121, 220 GRAVES, PAUL — 166, 172, 199, 270 GREBASCH, DAVID — 60, 74, 96, 137, 190, 270 GREBASCH, LAURA — 71, 91, 209 GREEN, AL — 68, 96, 143, 190, 200, 270 GREEN, DARRIN — оо, 272 GREEN, LORI — 67, 99, 180, 220 GREEN, MR. RON — 74, 8o GREGORAC, JAY — оо, 272 GREGORY, DOUGLAS — 220 GREINER, CARL — 73, 220 GRIFFIN, BRYAN — 74, 75, 86, 107, 137, 206, 209 GRIFFIN, TOM — 79 GRIFFITHS, ERIN — 77, 117, 133, 145, 191, 234, 272 GRIFFITHS-MCNABB, MRS. JONI — 179 GROUPS MINIMAG — 60-63 GSCHNEIDNER, KATHY — 2, 158, 191, 272 GUGEL, MISS DOROTHY — 150, 151 GUIDENCE — 148-149 GWIASDA, SUSAN — 137, 209 GUNNELLS, LESLEY — 137, 145, 220 GYMNASTICS — 82-83 (wv ee HAAS, JOHN — 191, 272 HAAS, MARK — 73, 96, 221 HABHAB, DEAN — 74, 191, 272 HABING, MICHALE — 209 HADE, DARLENE — 18: HADWIGER, ARLIS — 52, 188, I9I, 272 HAGEMAN, TRACY — 120, 209 HAGEMOSER, SHELLY — 38, 133, 137, 191, 272 MOM’S HELPFUL HINT. Marge Bodensteiner encourages her daughter, Ann Haugen, during cheerleading tryouts for the 1984 season with a clever sign. HAGEMOSER, STEVE — 221 HAGERT-DOW, MRS, JEAN — 150, 151 HAGGARD, ETHAN — бо, 74, 81, 209 HALL, JACKIE — 221 HALLAUER, BETH — 108, 137, 209 HAM, TONY — 74, 96, 209 HAMMOND, SALLY — 191, 272 HAMMONDS, RODERICK — 5, 25, 74, 209, 210 HANDY, KAREN — 122, 221 HANKE, MARGARET — 209 HANKE, MOLLY — 221 HANSE N, KEVIN — 73, 96, 221, 224, 225 HANSEN, LYNN — 22: HANSEN, SCOTT — 120, 209 HANSEN, MR. WAYNE — 42, 134, 135, 157 HANSON, ANN — 1109, 120, 191, 272 HANSON, MRS. MARILYN — 166, 167, 189 HANSON, MARK — 121, 221 HANSON, MRS. LEATHA — 179 HANSON, STEPHANIE — зо, 134, 222 HANSON, TIM — 72, 96, 107, 209 HARDEN, CHRIS — 81, 222 HARMS, CORY — 74, 79, 116, 210 HARTMAN, JEFF — 73, 96, 222 HARTMAN, JULIE — 61, 95, 123, 191, 272 HARVEY, BETH — 120, 143, 145, 210 HASSEBROCK, MRS. JEAN — 160, 161 HASTINGS, GEOFF — 210 HAUGEN, ANN — 99, 117, 137, 210 HAUGEN, CHRIS — 92, 156, 210 HAUGEN, STEVE — 191, 272 HAUSNER, AL — 17, 74, 96, 143, 186, 191, 200, 272 HAVILAND, MARK — 1oo, 121, 222 HAVILAND, STEPHEN — 27, 142, 143, 191, 272 HAYENGA, BRIAN — 130, 191, 272 HAYES, DAVID — vo HEALEY, AMY — 137, 222, 224, 225 HEGLAND, MARY — 222 HEGLAND, ROGER — 210, 214 HEIBERGER, MR. BOB — 94, 155, 228 HEIM. DONNA — 12: НЕМ, JULIE — 138, 192, 240, 251, 272 HEINS, LORI — gg, 180, 210 HELGESON, CONNIE — 67, 99, 114, 115, 116, 145, 192, 272 HEMME, MIKE — 137, 222, 227 HEMPE, MONICA — 210 HENDRICKSON, MELINDA — 222 HENNICK, ROB — 222 HERRIOTT, PAUL — 68, 69, 96, 186, 192, 272 HIATT, KELLY — 222 HIATT, STEVE — 143, 192, 272 HIGHBARGER, MATT — 114, 117, 120, 135, 145, 210, 241, 249 HILL, CHRIS — 65, 96, 134, 222 HILL, JERRY — зо, 121, 134, 222 HILLSON, DEBORAH — 192, 272 HILLSON, MARK — 222 HILMER, JENNIFER — — 5, 77, 99, 112, 130, 210, 214 HILMER, MR. KEITH — 2, :67 HIMAN, MARK — 21o HINDRAKER, DARIN — 73, 96, 222 HINZ, TIM — 210 HOCKETT, JAMES — 73, 222 HOCKETT, KATHY — 71, 99, 100, 105, 112, 117, 120, 192, 194, 272 HOCKMAN, KURT — 73, 222 HODGES, JOANN — 102, 272 HODGES, KRISTY — до, 114, 210 HOEPNER, KRISTINE — 222 HOFER, JOHN — 54, 81, 137, 187, 192, 249, 272 HOFF, KYLE — 210 HOFFMAN, BRAD — 74, 210 HOLLAND, DAN — 107, 143, 192, 272 HOLST, RICH — :о2, 222 HOLTHAUS, KAREN — 66, 67, 90, 9I, 192, 203, 272 HOLTZ, TERI — 77, %, 100), 222 HOLTZ, TRACY — 42, 99, 198, 2228 HOLVECK, BOB — 272 | HOMECOMING — 16-17 HOME ECONOMICS — 60-16; HOMER, MOLLY — 14, 120, 130, 143, 145, 192, 199, 272 Á HOOVER, LISA — 217 HOPSON, JUDY — 18, HORGESHIMER, JANET — 217 | HORNER, KEVIN — 18, 54, 132, 192, 247, 272 | HOROWITZ, JEFF — 74, 120, 210 © HORTON-JIMMAR, SONJA — 8 145, 192, 202, 272 , HOUGNON, JON — о HOWARD, DAVID — 192, 272 | ex wu. c 205 HOWE, KATHY — 1:21. 222 HOWE, MARY — 222 | HOWELL, DOUG — 2:0 і HSU, MICHAEL — 79, 145, 192, | 272 HSU, STEPHEN — 15, 45, 55, 79, 192, 272 HUANG, JEAN — 77, 99, то, 212. © 230 HUBER, LISA — 71, 101, 137, 211, 222 k HUFER, ANNA MAY — 2,179 | HULSE, BRIAN — von 272 HULSE, SHIRLEY — 18, HUMPHREY, RICH — 73, B1, 222 HUNT, TODD — 73, 81, 222 HUNTER, KAREN — 132, 222 HUSS, JOHN — 192, 272 HUSS, PATTY — 71, 95, 222 HUSTON, LISA — zio HUTTER, AMY — 22: HOWARD, MR. DUANE — 163, | | ت ` фр — س‎ adn nre p � m : atr ou qr FP ” r a T I-BALL — 108-109 ILSES, KANDY — 222 IMPECOVEN, DARLENE — ve 179 IMPECOVEN, BOB — o, 167 INDEX — 276-283 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION — 162-163 INGRAM, JOHN — 6, 74, 96, 121, 137, 210 IVERSEN, LAURIE — 39, 71, 91, IOI, 105, 210 IVERSEN, PHILIP — 12, 29, 108, 120, 121, 129, 192, 272 IVES, GAIUS — 173 JACKI, MRS, TERRY — ı7ı JACKSON, MRS, CLEMMYE — 148, 149 JACKSON, KIM — 120, 210 JACKSON, PAT — 172, 210 JACKMAN, TRACI — 222 JACOBSEN, MRS, PEG — 1o, 179 JACOBSON, STACY — =: JAMES, KEVIN — 222, 249 JAMISON, DEANNE — оо, 222 JAMISON, JANELLE — 61, 122, 164, 192, 240, 251, 272 JAMSSEN, ALICE — 18: | JANSSEN, GENE — 223 | JARNAGIN, VERN — 210 | JARVIS, BRUCE — 73, 81, 273 JEFFREY, MR. BOB — 74, 175 JOHANNES, JIM — 210 JOHNSON, ANNE — 38, ror, 132, 137, 210, 222 JOHNSON, BECKY — 223 | JOHNSON, BRUCE — 74, 96, 107, | 192, 272 JOHNSON, DAVID — 193, 272 JOHNSON, JODI — 18, 140, 188, 193, 272 о E P m Bee, T2 шшш o£ y se em s | | ef JOHNSON, KAREN — i, 210 JOHNSON, KELLY — z210 JOHNSON, MISS NANCY — LE, 159 TOHNSON, MR. PHIL — :67 JOHNSON, VERNON — 24, 96, 21 JOHNSTON, LINN — 193, 234, JOHNSTON, MICHELLE — ›, 4%, 71, 223 JONES, AMY — 137, 210 b + = KERNAN, MARK — 22; KIM, JOHN — 134, 219, 223 KINGERY, RUTH — ai: KINNEY, COLLEEN — 120, 120, 211 KINNEY, LISA — 111 KINRADE, CRAIG — 84, 96, 223 KINRADE, KATHIE — 12, 25, 120, 194, 272 KINSTLE, JOHN — 22; KIRWAN, SHANNON — 2:4 KISER, MARTY — -; 84, 96, 223 ат wm ps Zei M ‚ Є We, ai WHERE'S THE BEACH? Bruce Rhoades celebrates the warm weather by dressing up for the beach. JONES, CRAIG — 193, 237, 272 JONES, JEFF — 205, 272 JONES, DR. JIM — 173 JONES, ROD — 223 JONES, STEVE — 268 JONES, TAMARA — 121, 22 JONES, VICKY — 22 JONS, STEVEN — 166, 193, 202, JONS, SUSAN — 82, 223 JORDAN, TODD — 268, 272 JORDISON, KIRK — 193, 246, 257, JORGENSEN, MR. TOM — 149 JORGENSEN, MRS, JANE — 179 JOURNALISM — 164-165 JUNIOR MINIMAG — 56-57 JUNIOR VARSITY — 110111 JUNK, MARK — 223 KAHLER, ROB — 223 KAHLER, RYAN — 1309, 193, 272 KAPLAN, ALISSA — 140, 223, 226 KAUFMANN, PAUL — 86, 120, 210 KAULARICK, CHUCK — 223 KAUTZY, MRS, MARY PUDWILL — 4o, 170, 171 KEENAN, KATHY — 63, 91, 99, 115, 138, 153, 193, 257, 272 KEIGLEY, ANGELA — 44, 63, 115, 136, 138, 272 KEIGLEY, DAN — 139, 193, 272 KELLEN, JEFF — 210 KELLER, ROBERT — 120, 211 KELLY, MAURA — 145, 217 KELTNER, JIM — 74, 193, 272 KELTNER, MELODY — 71, 223 KEMP, BECKY — 99, 135, 223 KENNEBECK, SHELLY — 61, 193, 204, 272 KERNAN, ANDREA — 99, 130, 145, 211 KLAAS, ZACHARY — 142, 143, 159, 194, 272 KLAIBER, KIM — 21: KLEIN, LINDA — 21: KLONGLAN, MARK — 22 KLUCK, LENARD — 12, 29, 194, I98, 272 KNIGHT, DEENA — 26, 211 KNIGHT, KATHY — 223 KNOX, CHUCK — 73, 96, 223 KNOX, LAUREL — 130, 145, 211 KOEL, DAN — 73, 81, 223 KOELLNER, DAVID — 194, 272 KOELLNER, KAREN — 66, 67, 8o, 99, 116, 145, 223, 226 KOESTER, AMY — 223 KOLMER, JOHN — 223 KOPECKY, LINDA — 4o, 134, 211 KOPE, CLYDE — 181 KOTTMAN, CAM — 14, 39, 116, 130, 211 KROGMAN, DEREK — 223 KROTZ, NICKI — 21: KUNESH, LISSA — 156, 194, 272 KURTZ, MRS. MARY — 178, 179 2 LAKEN, CAROL — 18: LAMB, SHELLY — 139, 194, 273 LAMBERT, JOHN — 96, 219, 223 LANE, MIKE — 108, 211 LANG, MARTY — 194, 273 LANG, VERONICA — 21: LANNING, CHRIS — 194, 235, 272 LARKINS, MRS. FAYE — 179 LARSON, CHRISTINA — 4p, 53, 130, 223 LARSON, CINDI — 71, 99, 105, 143, 145, 182, 194, 268, 273 LARSON, DENISE — 194, 273 LARSON, GREG — 211 LARSON, LONNIE — 21: LARSON, ROBERT — 100, 109, 132, 194, 273 LARSON, SHERRI — 217 LASSILA, ERIK — 23, 146, 194, 235, 273 LASTINE, DOUG — 121, 218, 223 LATTERELL, JEFF — 211 LATUSKA, KRIS — 225 LAURENT, BARB — 61, 194, 251, 273 LAURENT, MARK — 13, 225 LAWLER, MRS. SUE — 159 LE, NHAN — 211 LEACOCK, NINA — 9, 99, 167, 225 LEE, JOHN — 42, 121, 134, 225 LEGG, MR. BUD — уо, 71, 91, 149 LEMANCZYK, LISA — 71, 88, 89, Q5, 105, 117, 220, 225 LEMISH, JULIE — 71, 91, 95, 105, 194, 200 LENDT, SALLY — 76, 77, 108, 225 LERSTEN, JULIE - 4o, 49, 156, 195, 268, 273 LEWIS, JACKIE — 132, 225 LEWIS, KATE — 119, 120, 195, 273 LEWIS, KEN — 120, 211 LEX, ANDREA — 127, 143, 195, 273 LIN, ROBERT — 189, 195, 208, 273 LINDUSKA, MR. STEVE — 16s LITTLEDIKE, LEAH — 71, оо, 211 LIVINGSTON, PAUL — 22, 211 LOCAL NEWS — 34-35 LOCKHART, SALLY — 211 LOEBIG, MRS, KIM — 179 LOHNES, MARK — 74, 81, 96, 211 LORR, DUKE — 21: LOVE, RICK — 217 LOVE, SARAH — 128, 21: LOWARY, ANNE — 132, 195, 273 LUDES, MARK — 45, 211 LUDWIG, LORI — 161, 211 LUTZ, LAURIE — 218, 225 LYBECK, MRS. SIGFRID — 156, 157 LYNCH, DAVID — 15, 211 LYNOTT, KATHY — 121, 222, 225 LYON, MISSY — 38, 184, 195, 241, MACVEY, TODD — 211 MCBRIDE, MR. GEORGE — 179 MCCALL, STEVEN — 18, 29, 33, 134, 212 MCCONNELL, JOHN — 96, 159, 196, 203, 273 MCCONNELL, TOM — 6, 96, 121, 224 MCCOY, MR. RICHARD — 128, 129, 169 MCCOY, MEGAN — 128, 196, 273 ww ets a a a ee a a ats nie Qui Ou et unam э” eb а в eee a e's a a ee И АК RN Da De me Be vun Deene MH M Da ee Ee Dee afale i DDR Daun Ma Mn NN IH ОООО ОООО n'a n'a a a ИМ К М mmm, MCCOY, SHANNON — 4, 20, 21, 73, 79, 112, 117, 120, 128, 135, 224 MCDANIEL, JAMES — 120, 157, 196, 273 MCGLOTHLEN, SEAN — 162, 224 MCKELVEY, CHRIS — 224 MCKINESS, SONJA — 138, 196, 273 MCKINNEY, CRAIG — 17, 74, 96, 107, 133, 196, 200, 273 MCMAHON, KARLA — 114, 115, 196, 273 MCNABB, SCOTT — 212 MCNUNN, SEAN — 73, 224 MCNUNN, TONIA — 138, 142, 196, 273 MCPHAIL, GLEN — 120, 212 MCVEIGH, NANCY — 17, 82, 83, 132, 196, 273 MA, TED — 195, 273 MAAK, JEFF — 92, 195, 200, 244, 273, 275 MADDEN, CLARE — 33, 132, 133, 195, 273 MADDEN, SUE — 116, 209, 211 MADDEN, WILLIAM — 1109, 120, 195, 272 MADSON, BRIAN — 121, 211 MAFFETT, KRISTI — 101, 138, 143, 145, 152, 273 MAGNUSON, DAVE — 81, 132, 138, 187, 195, 230, 273 MAHON, MRS. RUTH — 166, 167 MAHMOUD, SAM — 142, 211 MALENCHIK, MARK — 212 MALLGREN, CAROL — о� , 124, 140, 180, 224 MALLGREN, JULIE — 126, 145, 212 MANION, DAVE — 138, 195, 205, 273 MANN, SUSAN — 58, 224 MANWILLER, BRIAN — 212 MARCHING BAND — 120-121 MARLEY, JULIANNE — 130, 143, 196 MARQUIS, ANN — 273 MARQUIS, PHIL — 217 MARTIN, DAVE — 26, 33, 116, 135, 196, 207, 273 MARTIN, DIANE — 224 MARTIN, SHANNON — 2o, 120, 122, 135, 141, 212, 222 MARION, NANCY — 120, 187, 195, 273 MATH — 166-167 MATHER, BRETT — 224 MAXWELL, SCOTT — 196, 247, 273 MAY DEW, ED — 212 MEADOR, ERIC — 56, 69, 96, 150, 210, 212 Ee pe ONE LAST LOOK. Dave Pasley finishes cleaning the chemistry cabinets at the end of the year. MEANY, DAVID — 224 MEANY, STEVE — 196, 273 MEAS, ATH — 224 MEAS, KIM — 224 MEEKS, BRIAN — оо, 224 MENDENHALL, MR, JACK — Bo, B1, 171 MENGELING, MICHAEL — 212 MERRILL, ALLISON — 30, 121, 134, 212 METHUM, THOR — 196, 273 METZGER, SUSAN — бо, 91, 212 MEYER, ERIC — 212 MEY ERHOFF, SANDY — 217, 255 MICHAUD, KAREN — go, 91, 196, 273 MICKELSON, MRS. TERRI — 39, 159 MIDDLETON, KATHARINE — 7, 99, 120, 225 MILLARD, BRYAN — 212 MILLER, ANDY — 62, 120, 129, 225, 273 MILLER, JIM — 225, 227 MILLER, LISA — 212 MILLER, MARK — 217 MILLER, TIM — 100, 138, 196, 272 MINIMAG — 48-49 MITCHELL, ROBERTA — 120, 129, 159, 212 MOAT, CHRIS — 8: MOATS, BLAINE — 225 MOE, DARREN — MONEY — 28-29 MONTAG, PATTY — 18: MOONEY, TROY — 225 MOORE, ELIZABETH — 99, 121, 168, 196, 273 MOORE, KATHY — 16, 77, 128, 135, 225 MOORE, LISA — 120, 225 MOORE, MICHELE — 133, 225 MOORE, RUSTY — 74, 75, 96, =N 196, 200, 272, 273 MOORE, TERESA — 138, 196, 272, 273 MORALES, CAROLINA — 196, 272, 273 MORGAN, MRS, KATHY — 181, 210 MORRISON, CAROLINE — 121, 196, 273 MOTE, CHRIS — 11, 74, 92, 112, 212 MOTT, MRS. SHARON — 18: MOTT, JAMIE — 212 MUFF, DONNIE — 92, 142, 197, 272, 273 MUHLENBRUCK, DAWN — 212 MULDER, STEPHANIE — oe 110, 130, 145, 212 MULFORD, KATY — 212 MUNFIELD, JOHN — 2: MULLY, TURK — 120, 21 MUNSINGER, JEFF — 1, 225 MUNSON, RICH — 197, 272, 273 MUNSON, SUSAN — 116, 130, 145, 207, 212 MURPHY, er 4, 10, 69, 96, 110, 143, 197, 272, 273 DÉI 7 MURRELL, NICOLET — 146, 225 MUSIC — 168-169 MYERS, DEL — 17, 114, 162, 212 MYERS, ED — 79, 142, 197, 273 MYERS, KATHY — 212 MYERS, KEVIN — 197 MYERS, MELISSA — 116, 130, 145, 212 NATIONAL NEWS — 36-37 NAUMAN, LYLE — 197, 273 NAUMAN, MATT — 225 HANGING THE BLACKLIST. SPIRIT staffer Janet Chang hangs a long list of суу erquoted students NELSON, GINA — 225 NELSON, LORI — 174, 197, 273 NELSON, MICHELE — о, 197, 241, 242, 273 NELSON, SHARI — 133, 197, 273 NERVIG, DAVE — 117, 225 NERVIG, STEVE — 197, 273 NEVINS, JENNIFER — 212 NEWBROUGH, NANCY — 91, 182, 212 NEWELL, JOEL — :94, 273 NG, KA-MING — 205, 273 NGUYEN, BUU — оо, 225 NICHOLS, MATT — 74, 212 NICKERSON, SKIP — 225 NIEDERJOHN, BRIAN — 212 NIEDERJOHN, SHELLY — 225 NOLFI, DAWN — 212 a —Ü pu à ц LET'S GO SURFING! Mike Hsu cools off after dancing at а Student Council-sponsored beach party NORD, DANIEL — 205 NORDIN, TONIA — 238, 212 МОКЕМ, MR. KEN — 49 NORRBY, STEFAN — 108, 117, 197, 272, 273 NORTH, ROSALIND — 24, 121, 225 NORTHUP, DAVE — 32, 211, 213, 215 NOSTWICH, SALLY — 99, 215 NOWLIN, TAD — 22, 74, 96, 213, 215 NURSE — 145-149 OAKLAND, MARK — 120, 225 O'BERRY, KELLY — 41, 82, 132, 140, 104, 166, 197, 273 OBRECHT, JENNIFER — 120, 213 OBRECHT, KRISTY — 17, 132, 193, 213, 239 OBRECHT, AF — 33, 74, 135, 143, 197, 200, 273 OGDEN, EARL — 213 OGDEN, PAUL 213 OHLENDORF, KIM — 121, 225 OLSAN, MR. PAUL — 6; OLSON, CRAIG — 164, 198, 232, 247, 273 OLSON, JAYLENE — 139, 146, 148, 153, 192, 198, 273 OLSSON, SHELLY — 138, 273 OLSSON, MATT — 202, 225 ONE ACTS — 26-27 O'NEAL, SHARI — 120, 138, 198, 239, 250, 273 O'NEAL, TAMMI — 11, 121, 225 OPENING — 2-5 OPPEDAL, STEVE — vor, 198, 208, 271 ORCHESTRA — 122-125 ORGANIZATIONS — 112-113 ORTGIES, DENISE — 19, 2-2. 238 ORTH, CYNDE — 164, 205, 236, 273 ORTH, DAVE — 13, £1, гзо, 1, 273 ORTH, JULIANNE — 122, до, 225 OSBORN, SHYLA — 120, 222, 225, 227 OSLUND, ALENIA — 2:9 OSTENDORF, NANCY — va 71, 85, 105, 225 OSTERLOO, MARK — 207, 225 OSTERMANN, DAVID — 74, 6, 120, 213 OSTREM, ADAM — 213 OSTRUM, JENNY — zs, 225 OULMAN, GRANT — 2:12 OWENSON, SANDRA — 213 PACE, TOM — 38, 86, 213 PADY, LAURA — 67, 99, 120, 213 PARSONS, DIANE — 29, 213 PARTIES — 32-33 PASLEY, DAVE — 39, 79, 198, 274 PASLEY, JENNY — 12, 77, 108, 99-9. kb PASUE, PAO — 225 PATTEE, DIANE — 71, 90, 91, 99, 213 PATTERSON, MATT — 27, 28, 117, 134, 143, 145, 213 PAYER, PAT — 225 PEARSON, BETH — 213 PEARSON, REBECCA — 225 PEARSON, TODD — :o4, 157, 172, 195, 275 PEDIGO, BRENDA — 121, 178, 225 PELL, MIKE — 26, 134, 225 PELZER, MR. CARL — 74 PELZER, JOHN — 60, 74, 81, 96, 213 PEOPLE — 182-183 PEPPER, ANDY — 40, 74, 81, 213 PERRIN, CHUCK — 74, 138, 198, 200, 239, 250, 274 PERRY, MARLA — 123, 225 PETERS, AMY — 159, 213 PETERS, KARI — 138, 198, 209, 274 PETERS, NANCY — 61, 115, 132, 143, 198, 204, 274 PETERSEN, BOB — 2:13 PETERSEN, JON — 107, 120, 198, J з = чє тз -с=т H Cum mh ET Sr caa aH Af mm, у! ащ Ian — —— o —— — — al — Ki ma ж— — wë vg e ina — сты == — n, - e PETERSON, ANGELA — 213 PETERSON, GINA — 1:15, 213 PETERSON, JILL — 121, 123, 225 PETERSON, LORI — 225 PETERSON, MR. MIKE — 15; PHELPS, DAVID — 139 199, 211, 238 27 PHILIPS, BILL — ag, 8t, 182, 100, 232, 274 PHYE, JULIE — 115, 142, 144, 145, (б, 109, 268, 274 PHYSICAL EDUCATION — iro 1 PIATKOWSKI, ANNA — 120, TOO, 213 PICKLES, PENNIE — 129, 274 PIKE, CURTIS — ıo 74, 107, 152, го. 274 PITNER, TODD — 74, 75, 96, 185, 199. 274 PLAKANS, BRENDA — 1:3, 120, 13 , 218, 225 PLETCHER, CINDY — 1:8, 120. POFFENBERGER, JIM — 225 PORATH, JOLENE — 95, 117, 225 PORT, LISA — 225 POSEGATE, BRET — 73, 84, 107, 225 POSEGATE, MR. DAVE — 107, 1S4. 155, 229 POWELL, EUGENE — 2:3 POWELL, JILL — :45, :99, 251, 274 POWELL, TRENT — 79, 226, 251 POWERS, AMY — 24, 25, 213 POWERS, SONYA — 24, 42, 120, 135, 226 PRESCOTT, SCOTT — 199, 274 PRESTEMON, STEVE — 29, 96, 116, 127, 199, 244, 248, 274 PRICE, TRUDY — 136, 138, 143, 199, 248, 274 PROM — 44-45 PUGH, DAVID — 199, 274 PUGH, DEBORAH — 123, 199, 274 PUGH, JOSEPH — 202, 220 PURCELL, JENNY — 226 PUTZIER, MOLLY — 17, 82, 83, 114, 116, 207, 213 RABE, MR. STAN — 45, 114, 179 RAHFELDT, DALE — 226 RAHMAN, UZMA — 212, 213 RAMSELL, GREG — 117, 213 RANDELL, LYNN — 41, 67, 99, 199, 274 RANDIC, VELIMIR — 156, 22 RASMUSSEN, COLLEEN — 143, 145, 199, 270, 274 RATASHAK, JERGEN — 21:3 RATLIFF, RON — 200, 274 RAY, LINDON — 214 REED, CHRISTINE — 120, 214 REICHARDT, KRIS — 214 REYNOLDS, KRISTEN — 27, оо, 120, 130, 135, 220 REYNOLDS, LAUREY — зо, 33, 42, 135, 200, 274 RHEAD, KARLA — 214 RHOADES, BRUCE — 102, гоо, 274 RHOADES, MARY — 214, 217 RHOADES, SANDRA — 214 RHOADES, STEVE — 75, 164, 226 RICHARD, CHRIS — 52, 78, 79, 194, 200, 274 RICHARDS, JANE — 77, 114, 130, 145, 214, 230 RICHARDS, STEVE — 226 RIECK, JENIFER — � �� �, 120, 226 RIIS, SUSANNE — 101, 114, 172, 214 RINGELESTEIN, DON — 162, 226 RINGGENBERG, JASON — Su. 214 ч җ WHAM! Dave Wandling sets up for a spike as Jim Duea prepares to block the ball. Volleyball was a popular event at the senior picnic held at the Ames Golf and Country Club. RIPP, CAMILLE — 115, 116, 200, 205, 268, 274 RIPP, MR. WILLIAM — 32, 39, 148, 149, 229 RIPPEL, ANNEMARIE — 57, 122, 123, 214 RO, JOHN — 200, 274 ROBINSON, ALIX — 135, 214 ROBINSON, SCOTT — 4o, 78, 79, 116, 132, 143, 145, 200, 274 ROCHE, DENNIS — 226 RODGERS, TIMOTHY — 200, 274 ROE, JERRY — 214 ROGERS, MARK — 8ı, 226 ROGGE, NICK — 74, 200, 201, 247 ROHOVIT, KYLE — 8, 115, 145, 200, 274 ROLAND, ROGER — 226 ROLLING, MISSY — 200, 274 ROMINE, PATSY — 214 ROOD, TIM — 2o, 21, $7, 120, 129, 135, 206, 214, 224 ROSA, ANGIE — 214, 226 ROSA, LISA — 227 ROSELAND, JEFF — 92, 200, 274 ROSENBERG, ELLIOT — 214 ROSHEIM, NATHAN — 107, гоо, 274 ROSS, WENDY — 115, гоо, 274 ROSSMILLER, JAMES — 200, 274 ROUGVIE, JIM — 60, 96, 226 ROWE, LESLIE — 123, 200, 274 ROWE, LYNN — 121, 22 ROWLEY, MRS. ANNETTE — 130, 140, 157 RUNYAN, GRANT — 226 RUSK, TIM — 214 RUST, SARAH — 226 RUTTER, TODD — 226 RUTTER, TRACY — 161, 214, 242 RYAN, SEAN — 161, 200, 274 aE SADANAGA, AL — 12, 73, 96, 116, 220 SADDORIS, SUSAN — 138, 200, 268, 274 SAGE, ANDREW — 145 SALISBURY, HAL — 139, 200 SAMSANITH, SORN — 18: SAMUELS, DARRYL — 96, 116, 138, 142, 153, 200, 210, 211, 236 SANDAGE, STEVE — 84, 226 SANDAHL, TODD — 7a, 96, 214 SANDAHL, WENDY — 67, 226 SARGENT, CATHERINE — 214 SCANDRETTS, VERNA — vg SC HABEL, BRAD — 1oo, 226 SCHAEFER, DAVID — 8), 199 SCHEPERS, DONNA — 51, 16: SCHEPERS, CONNIE — 214 SCHERF, HANS — 121, 226 SCHILLING, PAUL — 160, 226 SCHMIDT, MRS. MARYANNE — 148, 149, 188 SCHNEIDER, MR. RICHARD — 175 SCHNIEDER, SHAWN — 99, 226 SCHOENROCK, GARY — 200 SCHONHORST, MRS. SALLY — 3 5 SCHORPP, LISA — 71, 105, 214 SCHRAG, JERRY — 121, 226 SCHRAG, JONATHAN — 20: SCHRECK, BRIAN — 226 SCHRECK, TERESA — 123, 214 SCHULKE, KATHY — 120, 126, 209, 214 SCHULKE, KEVIN — 86, 115, 143, 201 SCHULTE, DAWN — 226 SCHULZ, DONN — 214 SCIENCE — 172-173 SCOTT, JOHN — 114, 214 SCOTT, MR. MARVIN — 51, 62, 63, 146, 175, 222 SCOTT, REBECCA — 229 SCOTT, SUSANNAH — 214 SCRATCH PAD — 140-14: SEAGEAVE, KATE — 238, 117, 118, 121, 135, 226 SEARLS, PAUL — 121, 226 SEECHARRAN, DEVIKA — 135, 221, 227 SEEHAFER, DANA — 7o, 89, 99, 105, 227 SELMAN, JEFFREY — 115, 130, 140, 198, 201 SENIORS — 184-205 SENIORS MINIMAG — 52-55 SENNE, TODD — 73, 227 SEVDE, KARIN — 99, 123, 201, 239, 250 SHAFER, JAY — 132, 133, 191, 201 SHAFER, MINDY — 160, 214 SHAFER, SUSAN — 214 SHAFFER, SONJA — 227 SHAKESHAFT, TOM — 72, 73, 84, 85, 218, 227 SHARP, CARIN — 227 SHARP, JOHN — 96, 210, 214 SHAUGHNESSY, MIKE — 8o, 81, 199, 201 SHAVER, DAVE — 74, 214 SHAW, BRAD — 81, 121, 227 SHEVOKAS, SARA — 223, 227 SHOWERS, JANE — 5, 67, 224, 227 SHUCK, SUSAN — оо, 133, 227 SICKLES, CATHLIN — 108, 133, 227 SIKES, PETER — 63, 215 SILARDI, DON — 201, 247 SILET, SCOTT — 121, 126, 215 SILLS, CARMIE — 138, 201 SIMPSON, GARY — 96, 227 SIOSON, RON — 1309, 201 SJOBAKKEN, MONTE — 78, уо, 215 SJOBLOM, ERIK — 121, 215 SLATER, JULIE — ror, 180, 181, 227 SLETTEN, MR. JOHN — 68, 69, 157 SLETTEN, LISE — 65, 99, 164, 212, 215, 230 SMITH, JEFF — 11, 103, 215 SMITH, KATHRYN — 77, 20: SMITH, MRS. MONA — 140, 141 SMITH, THOMAS ANDREW — 81, 215, 217 SMITHSON, ROBERT — 725, 120, 227 SNYDER, LESLIE — 26, 33,5 LY. 121, 135, 215 SOBOTKA, JEFF — гот SOCIAL STUDIES — 174-175 SOFTBALL — 70-71 SOGARD, STEFANI — оо, 215 SOLBERG, JEFF — 227 SOLHIEM, OLAFF — 215 SOLOMON, SASHI — 136, 20: SONKSEN, SCOTT — 16� , 215 SOPHOMORES — 218-229 SOPHOMORE FIRST DAY — 12-13 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL — 72-73 SOPHOMORE MINIMAG — 58- 59 SOPHOMORE MIXED CHORUS — 126-127 SORENSON, ALLAN — 74, 138, 188, 200, 201, 268 SORENSON, MRS. SHARON —— 7, SOUTH PACIFIC — 20-2: SPATCHER, MR. CECIL — :73 SPEAR, TODD — 227 SPEAR, TROY — 81, 215 SPECIAL EDUCATION — :56- 177 SPEECH CLUB — 130-131 SPIRIT — 144-145 SPORTS — 64-65 SPRAGUE, DAVID A. — 227 SPRATT, KIM — о, 215 SPRATT, MR. ROGER — 60, 173, 218 SPRING PLAY — 42-43 SPURGEON, JANE — о, 25, 175, 201, 274 STANFORD, WENDY — 140, 274 STARCEVIC, SUSIE — 61, 120, 138, 139, 202, 274 STENBERG, DAVE — 227 STEPHENSON, CAROL — 56, 120, 215 STEPHENSON, DAVID — 121, 129, 215 STERK, VINCE — 202, 274 STEVENS, BROOKS — 202, 203, 274 STEVENS, CHUCK — 74, 107, 215, 249 STEVENS, DON — 73, 121 STEWART, BRAD — 145, 157, 170, 198, 202, 247, 274 STEWART, CHRISTINE — 135, 140, 215 STILES, KENT — 81, 215 STILWELL, TORI — 17, 95, 105, 130, 132, 202, 274 STOCKDALE, MARLA — 12, 227 STOECKER, JULIE — 71, 88, 89, 105, 180, 227 STOKKA, MRS. ANN — 221 STOKKA, MARK — 16, 18, 74, 186, 202, 268, 274 STONE, MR. ED — 16; STRATING, JOEL — 74, 215, 227 STRATING, KAREN — 17, 116, 133, 136, 138, 139, 153, 184, 202, 246, 274 STRONG, SANDEE — 227 STROUP, CRAIG — 120, 227 STRUBLE, STEPHANIE — 227 STRUM, JILL — 215 STUDENT COUNCIL — 116-117 STUDER, DAN — 74, 194, 200, 202, 274 STURDIVANT, JANA — 67, 227 STURDIVANT, LISA — 223 STURTEVANT, MR. FLOYD — 173 STURTZ, CHERYL — 136, 138, 202, 274 SUAREZ, LUIS — 174, 202, 274 SUAREZ, TERESA — 130, 227 SUDBECK, KAREN — 138, 202, 274 SUMMER — 8- SUMMERFELT, SLOAN — 7, 227 SUPPORT STAFF — 178-18: SUTHERLAND, LISA — 1§1, 172, 215 SWANSON, NANCY — 33, 99, 121, 145, 215 SWENSON, MR. JERROLD — 163 SWENSON, SHEILA — 82, 227 SWETT, LYNN — 202, 274 SWIFT, DAVE — 121, 227 SZCZEBA, STANISLAW — 205, 215, 216, 217 ТАВАТАВАІ, LAYTH — 1, 130, 228 TACHIBANA, ED — $1, 96, 215 TAIT, ELLEN — 80, 99, 132, 228 TAIT, LISA — 25, 33, 91, 99, 116, 212, 215 TALKINGTON, BRETT — 74, 107, 153, 202, 274 TANNEHILL, MICHELLE — 71, 89, 99, 228 TASCHETTA, JULIE — 215 TAYLOR, JAMES — 203, 274 TAYLOR, JEFF — 215 TAYLOR, JENNIFER — 15, зо, 31, 33, 116, 135, 140, 215 TAYLOR, JOE — 73, 81, 228 TAYLOR, JOHN — 217 TAYLOR, LARAY — 123, 215 TAYLOR, NANCY — 228 TAYLOR, SCOTT — 74, 203, 274 TAYLOR, TRACI — 123, 228 TERAN, HECTOR — 228 TERRONES, PHIL — 73, 81, 228 TEXTOR, KEITH — 130, 134, 135, 140, 216 THEDE, LARRY — 203, 274 THEILE, AMY — 228 THEILEN, JEFF — 216 THIEL, ANNA — 18: THOMAS, JIM — 68, 69, 96, 121, 216 THOMAS, LOIS — 228 THOMAS, SEDRIC — 217 THOMAS, SUSAN — 120, 122, 123, 203, 274 THOMAS, TIMOTHY — 18, 20, 21, 27, 49, 116, 120, 129, 135, 216 THOMPSON, KRISTEN — 2:6 THOMSEN, SHELLI — 216 THOMPSON, JOLENE — 127, 203, 274 THOMPSON, MARILYN — 177 THOMPSON, SCOTT — 135, 185, 203, 247, 274 THOMPSON, SUSAN — 20, 21, 99, 121, 132, 228 THROCKMORTON, TIFFANY — 119, 121, 228 THURMAN, CHRIS — 138, 143, 203, 232, 274 TICE, CHRIS — 84, 96, 218, 228 TICE, LAURIE — 228 TILLEY, RAYMON — 228 TIMMONS, JOHN — 150, 174, 190, 203, 274 TIMMONS, MARY — 145, 216 TIPTON, ANDREW — 203, 274 TONDRA, MARK — 73, 96, 121 TOPE, DON — 228 TOPOREK, CINDY — 203, 274 TOPOREK, DAN — 73, 228 TOPOREK, RONNIE — 22, 76, 77, 211, 216 TORGESON, JAMES — 74, 127, 203, 244, 274 TORKILDSON, TERRY — 203, 274 TOTH, JOZSEF — 100, 203, 247, 274 TRAINERS — 180-18: TRAMP, MRS, ELAINE — 148, 149 TRAMP, MR. DALE — 72, 74, 149, 180 TRCKA, KATHY — 228 TRIPS — 38-39 TRIPLETT, MATT — 274, 121 TROW, SCOTT — 216 TROXEL, JOANN — 81, 224, 228 TRUNNELL, TIM — 29, 96, 216 TRYON, KEVIN — 73, 228 TSAI, EMELINE — 145, 158 TSCHETTER, JULIE — 228 TURNER, SANDY — 71, 138, 228 TWOMBLEY, LAURA — 228 203, 187, mU ТЕЙ ULRICK, WAYNE — 216 ULRICHSON, BRAD — 247, 274 UMBRICHT, DEE — 95, 216 UNDERWOOD, GEFF — 227, 228 UPCHURCH, BRYON — 121, 228 URICK, COURTNEY — 77, 135, 228 195, 204, GETTING THINGS STRAIGHT. The choreographers make their final decisions 1 about their dances. Thirteen students’ dances made up the March shows. VALENTINE, TONYA — 228 VANDERGAAST, MARIELLA — I21, 228 VANDERGAAST, MELINDA — 121, 216 VANDEVOORDE, LINDA — 45, 99, 145, 216 VANDEVOORDE, STEVEN — 179, 216 VANEKEREN, JEFF — 69, o6, 204, 274 VAN MATRE, BOB — 73, 84, 155, 228 VAN METER, SUSAN — 3$, до, 204, 232, 274 VANSICKLE, KIM — 204, 274 VANSICKLE, LORI — 116, 133, 228 VAN SOELEN, KEITH — 138, 204, 274 VARY, WILLIAM — 229 VENIER, JOHN — 229 VEKRE, RHONDA — 216 VERHOVEN, MARY — 45, 114, 128, 129, 168, 215, 216 VIVIAN, SARAH — 204, 274 VOCATIONALS — 138139 VOELKER, RICH — 121, 229 VOLKER, TIM — 204, 247, 274 VOLUNTEERS — 136-139 VONDRA, CHARLES — 73, 84, 96, 229 VONDRA, MRS. GEORGIA — 178, 179 VOSS, DAVID — 68, 69, 96, 139, 229 VOSS, JOHN — 2, 204, 274 WAKEFIELD, MIKE — 18: WALHOF, JIM — 121, 229 WALKER, DOUG — 216 WALKER, MIKE — 120, 130, 140, I41, 2106 WALTER, ALLYSON — до, 41, 114, 145, 216 WALSH, MARK — 86, 100, 116, 216 WANDERSEE, JAN — 18: WANDLING, DAVID — :7, 74, 86, 87, 107, 200, 204, 269, 275 WARD, MRS. BARBARA — 157 WARD, DOUG — 73, 81, 227, 229 WARD, LIZ — 121, 168, 229 215 WHITE, PAUL — on 219 WHITE, MR. RICHARD — 175, 218 WHITEFIELD, JASON — 3, 229 WHITMER, BOB — ::1, 217 WHITNEY, TOM — 27, 138, 204, 275 WIDENER, MIKE — 6 81, 204, 2758 WIDMANN, ANGIE — 6i, 115, 122, 132, 138, 204, 269, 275 WIGGERS, MELISSA — 299 WIGHAM, KEITH — 154 WILKEN, STEVEN — 120, 130, As WASS CHIP — 21, 26 tO 43, 116, a NM 230, 274 I WASS CHRIS — «4, roa 138 152, TS}, 204, 208, 232, 27 WASSMUTH, ELIZABETH — О sy 7$ 11б, 145. 216 — WASSMUTH, SARAH — 33, 81, ШОО n6 133, 14%, 311, 22 — WATERMAN, TIEKA — ::6 It WEB — nata ! Т | WEBER, CHAD — 138, 204, 274, 275 WEBER, MADDY — 44. roS, 217 ‘ 4 WEE, STEVE — r s, 204, 274, 275 — WEISSHAAR, MICHAEL — 204, WIRTZ, BETH — 99, 229 WIRTZ, JOE — 74, 79, 96, 116, 179, 200, 205, 275 WISHART, ANN — 229 WISHART, KATHY — 53, 205, YASHACK, KARL — 275 YARBROUGH, JIM — 139, 217 YATES, ALYS — 215 YATES, ANN — оо, 132, 210, 229 YATES, MARTHA — 138, 205, 275 YI, JIMMY — 61, 217 YOERGER, MARILYN — 14, 77, 112, 115, 120, 130, 140, 205, 275 YOUNG, DAMON — 205, 275 YOUNG, JERETHA — 130, 143, 160, 205, 275 YOUNG, LISA — 229 YOUNG, ROWENA — 229 275 WISNER, JANET — 229 WISNER, ROBIN — 217 WITTMER, MR. MIKE — 0, 76, 77, 78, 79, 171 WOHLERT, TODD — 217 WOLANSKY, MARK — 205, 275 WOLF, DAVID — 217 WOMACK, PAUL — 74, 86, 100, 317 YUNGCLAS, JOHN — 107, 217 206, 257, 275 205, 275 WOOD, DR. WALTER — 166, WELCH, PERRY — 157, 204, 275 WILCOX, MRS. ROSE — 138, 153 167 WELCH, TERESA — 114, 215 WELDER, BRENDA — 2209 WELTHA, VANCE — 204, 275 WERSHAY, MISSY — 95, 229 WESTBERG, HOLLY — 71, So оо, 229 WESTERLUND, MARTHA — WILL, HEATHER — 205, 275 WILL, MICHELLE — 217, 228 WILLETT, MRS. CAROLYN — 153 WILLIAMS, ROBERT — 217 WILLIAMSON, MISS AMY — 82 WILLSHER, MOLLY — � �� �, 133, WOODE, MARY — 229 WOODWORTH, MATT — 7a, 214, 217 WOOLLEY, TRICIA — 12, 15, 67, 116, 128, 144, 145, 205, 269, 275 WORLEY, GREG — 65, 96, 229 WRESTLING — 80-81 ZACHARY, KELLY — 226, 229 ZAENTZ, JENNIFER — 121, 180, 115, 204, 275 217 WRIGHT, TOM — 138, 205, 275 217 WESTPHAL, CHRIS — 217 WILSON, MANDY — 217 WUNDER, MIKE — 60, 06, 217, ZBARACKI, ANDREW — 120, WESTPHAL, TERI — 160, 120. WILSON, PAUL — 79, 100, 217 247 | 142, 217 WILSON, TASHA — 229 WILSON, TIMOTHY — 18, 26, 116, 129, 135, 178, 179, 217 WINDSOR, MR. CHARLES — 173 WINKLER, TONY — 73, 81, 229 ZEIMET, MICHAEL — 229 ZENOR, KIMBERLY — 229, 25: ZENOR, SHANNON — 205, 251, 275 ZINGG, MARTHA — 127, 205, 275 WYSONG, JOE — 135, 224 229 WEITZEL, DAVE — 204, гоо, 269, 275 WEIZEL, DAWN — 29, 229 WHIGHAM, SCOTT — so, бо, 96, ` mem X00 229 WHITE, JEFF — o 33, 96, 116, 150, ` vi S 3 SS Ge NN ` m NM Ss SSS WINTER PLAY — 30-3: SEEN ASMA EE SONS QUSS 4 N S SE SE МАМ М ` ` RST NANSA n BUS AN S X xu : Colophon puts technical into SPIRIT, Volume 71, was published by students at Ames Senior High School in Ames, Iowa and print- ed by Herff Jones Yearbooks, Inc. in Marceline, Missouri. The account was serviced by representa- tive Chuck Smoley and Joann Mott, the account executive. The crest on the cover was designed by Connie Helgeson for the class of 1983's graduation an- nouncements. Black, pale gold and brilliant orange inks were silk-screened onto the embossed cover, which was antique brown in Spanish grain. Artwork on the endsheets was used consistently as a logo for the theme, “О� both sides of the line. Repetitions were done in 30 and 100 per cent black. The 288 pages were printed on 80 pound ermine paper with the exception of the first 64 pages of the books which were done on 8o pound bourdeaux to enhance the color prints tones. Cutlines, body copy and headlines were in Cloister type, ranging in size from 8 to 72 point. Formatt lettering in Caslon was used in theme development, organizations and academics, while Formatt's Mis- tral type was employed in designing the headings for the mini-magazine pages. Opening, closing and division pages were done in a free-form layout style and all other sections of the books incorporated columnar design. The student life section followed a two-plus layout plan and was followed by Between the Lines, a new concept included by the staff. The mini-magazine was made up of features on students, faculty members and groups non-school whose activities would not have traditionally been covered in the yearbook. The eight column layouts in the sports section pre- ceded organizations, where six columns were com- bined with group pictures for an original presenta- uon. Five columns to the left of a 26 pica area screened in бо percent grey allowed for coverage of academic departments and the teachers in each de- partment on the same spread. All layouts in the class sections were combinations of columnar and modular designs; screens in 30 and 100 per cent black were included in the junior and senior sections, respectively. In general, the ads were designed on a four column base and copy-heavy pages including the index, senior credits and awards used gridded layouts in six and eight columns. Twenty pages of process color are printed in the book and more than 500 color slides were taken for ZWIERZYCKI, NANCY — 217 wë کر کر کے‎ Г” ЖОКЛЕ БУ vie: SÉ E DEEN on the line those pages. In addition, more than 10,000 black and white frames were shot by the photo staff. In preparation for their publishing year, staff mem- bers attended summer workshops at the University of Missouri-Columbia, the University of Iowa and the University of Minnesota. Some staff members also attended fall conferences sponsored by the Iowa High School Press Association, Drake University and the National Scholastic Press Association Jour- nalism Education Association. The 1982 SPIRIT received a four-star All-Ameri- can rating from the National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation, First Class Status from the Columbia Scho- lastic Press Association and third place sweepstakes honors in the Iowa High School Press Association fall yearbook contests. Cp COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION y) Colophon (5) Closing Lines continually appeared to divide lives Where did they draw the line? Were juniors considered seniors after the seniors graduated or did they have to complete the school year first? Was a 3.5 cummulative the cutoff for a A student or was 3.49 accept- able? АП students continually found them- selves on both sides of these lines. Athletics repeatedly presented partici- pants with two-sided situations. Sopho- more track standout Karen Koellner won two state titles and placed in two other events at state. But even Koellner, who was accustomed to crossing the finish- line first, found that the lines sometimes presented her problems. It was she who broke the line early in the hurdles at the Ames Invitational resulting in her dis- qualification. Individuals weren't the only ones affect- ed by sports, teams developed unity among athletes and provided an oppor- tunity for students to compete. 1983, Ames High’s last year in the Big Eight Conference, took on double im- portance. Metro teams that had pre- viously been on the AHS roster as non- conference competition provided AHS a chance to look at future competition. Teams still took the Big Eight seriously; going out on top was a common goal. | Seven teams’ Big Eight finales included} conference titles. Members of the boys’ and girls’ cross country and track teams, | the boys’ and girls’ swim teams and the boys’ tennis team collected loop trophies. | The girls’ tennis and golf teams tell just short of being conference champs; both] took 2nd place. | On the field and in the classroom, Ames} High presented faculty with two-sided! opportunities. In the classroom, teachers! took on professional airs; seriousness of-) ten prevailed, for without it little would| have been accomplished. | | e - om, og у С - . e PREDECESSORS, Tony Ham, Kevin Bultena. and Mark Lohnes take their place on the traditional senior rail. Juniors, especial- lv boys, seemed to think they became seniors as soon as seniors left AHS. TEACHERS ARE PEOPLE. Р.Е. teacher Miss Julie Goodrich ы - , ¬ ' converses with Sam Coady at the senior picnic, AS seniors, more students got to know their teachers on a personal basis. STILL WORKING. SPIRIT sports editor Julie Lemish finishes up the girls’ tennis spread. Though Lemish had officially graduated, she hadn't come to the end of the line as far as her responsibility. THE CLASS'S MARK. Spray painted sayings marred the pool's roof and other school property. Though not all seniors were responsi- ble for the vandalism, the whole class was usually blamed. ON BOTH SIDES. Though he too was a member of the class being entertained, Steve Prestemon celebrates his graduation by pro- viding music at the Senior Bash. Closing Closing But teachers, at times, jumped the line a nd proved they could also be a lot of fun. Speech teacher Mr. Wayne Han- sen was often the source of complaints because of his rigorous requirements and tough grading scale. But Mr. Hansen was also a favorite of the drama students. His sense of humor and experience in directing added fun to the seriousness of drama. Just when they thought they were at the end of the line, the senior class was ap- proached by the administration which was forced to draw yet another line as ominous senior pranks appeared. Linge- rie on the flagpole and missing lobby benches accompanied the annual disap- pearance of the senior rail. The adminis- tration announced that repair costs would come from senior funds. Many students who were responsible for the pranks, and indirectly depleting the class account, also excelled in sports and ac- tivities that earned money for the school. Members of the Class of '83 also had mixed feelings about their last weeks of school. Schedules became hectic, teach- ers assigned final projects and compre- hensive exams, but students found it hard to concentrate. Students who pro- crastinated on early assignments felt the pressures of too little time with too much to do. It finally came May 26, the day 362 1 seniors had waited twelve years for. Feel- 1 ings were mixed on the last day of | classes; there were classes that would be | | | graduates were glad to be through with. | missed. but there were also those that Leaving school that day left many with a | sense of accomplishment but also with а | sad feeling caused by the end of their | high school days. | | But it didn't stop there; 1983 was not | the end. Whatever they chose to do in | the future, all involved would continue | to find themselves .. . PROCESSIONAL, Hordes of photographers lined the area al- lowed Open AA the public AA photograph the Seniors as thev entered KE) pi د‎ e | Fit onseum Tor the VLommen«cement ceremonies. ATHLETICALLY ACTIVE. Molly Willsher stretches out heftar an indoor track practice, During her Junior vear Willsher | | h, à qu 7 participated і� both track and cheerleading. ANOTHER ASPECT. Molly Willsher helpes a student from Wilson-Beardshear with her coat. Willsher took part in the little buddy exchange program with Wilson-Beardshear students. ge prog т“ و‎ у-у ۷ ч ki St _ $ ee LN - 361 qi úp uw m� @ Ei Ga D € � . 7 - | ` ` d s А ZA 4 D a М р A E, EA ERE. i e KA TIT aA IT х чай 5 A dat. R a g | i ' E A Зу 1 € е ` y 3 Е 4 4 т 2 e we М” ot ei =, HOMEROOM DUTY. Mr. Bob Impecoven chaperones the swimming pool at the senior picnic. The day in the sun contrasted greatly with routine chores associated with homeroom. DOUBLE DUTY. Senior clarinetist Kate Lewis flips through pages of her music during the matinee of “Pajama Game , the Stars over Veisha production. Earlier that morning, Lewis marched with the Ames High band in the rainy Veisha parade. G losing A $ r er mA APR e ` Ten Ae а a Lud ll ——————— —— o Dar be —À ELI A lc үбә� че ow wx. ° o Viena wm Dnm nme S därfe a om n eic CC IMEEM Sek, ggf ie Oe (Ch m wem ow ъв ` ` cut + =з € JUST MADE IT. Brian Bolinger receives a handshake and diplo- та. After an accident, it was questionable Bolinger would be able to cross the line with his classmates. YEAR-END ROUTINE. Secretary Mrs. Faye Larkins collects Mrs. Marilyn Hanson’s grades for the end of the year. 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