Ames High School - Spirit Yearbook (Ames, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1984 volume:

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K. - г Le а - , wy . ” , ` e ` - ve x 5 а. ъ = а A = - - we Dech ò ө 9T 4 - ч - ” _ м e n e ` It was clearly unique hen students re- turned to school in mid-August to pickup their regis- tration packets, they were greeted at the door by the sounds of hammers and saws. Many were surprised to see that the lobby had been cut in size and a bookstore and ticket booth had been built into the northeast cor- ner of the lobby. Some students weren't happy with the shrunken lobby. I think every- one in the lobby agreed with me,” complained Lisa Rosa. “It needed to be made much bigger, not smaller.” And, when classes resumed, stu- dents found themselves burnt out alter the first day of school. It was not because of homework; but be- cause temperatures the first two weeks of school were above 95 de- grees and classes were dismissed almost daily at 1 p.m., cancelling many athletic practices and several pep assemblies. Hutchinson Field was shaking on its foundation when the students and parents screamed in unison as Chris Benson connected on a pass trom Bryan Griffin and ran it for a touchdown changing the score trom 14-14 tie with the Hoover Huskies to 20-14 in favor of Ames. Ihis victory gave the Little Cy- clones their first winning football season since 1977. 2 Opening PREGAME ACTIVITIES. lailgating, à social event generally associated with col- lege, was brought to AHS by seniors. m + a“ | ы KÉ: ig Wes BUMMIN’ BIG TIME. Members 9 girls basketball team look on as the’ serves finish out a game against He ? ` 4 E 2 | met | d | U р А L1 260 у, e E B WHAT'S NEXT? Devon Epstein and Brad Hoffman work on solving a problem during their lab period in Chemistry À. ООН OKLAHOMA! Junior Dave White was one of the many underclassmen ta occupy lead roles in the fall musical. te E L = s EE wegen. A vi o E Е ЧФ ирер у= cm — fr HIGH FIVE. John Ingram and Dave Schaefer show their enthusiasm alter win- ning the Homecoming game against Lin- coln. From the tropical setting of South Pacific to the dusty plains of Okla- homa!, the drama and music de- partments combined forces to bring the students back-to-back musical productions, In the past, musicals were held ev- ery three years, but due to the suc- cess of South Pacific, the depart- ments decided to present Okla- homa!. Another difference was the number of underclassmen in lead roles traditionally held by sen- 1ОГ$5. The tri-colored flag fluttered in the northern breeze, symbolizing ex- cellence in education. In June, 1983, 80 American high schools were cited by the National Com- mission on Excellence in Educa- tion. People noticed the new llaq, but what it represented was not new. What they did was confirm and recognize what we had known Юг years; Ames High was among the best, commented Principal Dr. Ralph Farrar. Later, Superinten- dent Mr. Paul Masem flew to Washington D.C. to accept the flag and plaque from President Ronald Reagan. From winning seasons to state titles to new additions and policy changes, 1983-84 was a year at Ames High that was The girls swimming and cross country teams also placed in the op five at their state meets. The peak of the fall sports scene was the boys cross country team win- ning the state title after running close to the top during the past seven years. ZE Dif ferent Opening RALLY. Members of the varsity cheer squad perform the cheer “Get ready, get sel at the homecoming pep assembly. Se yp. v ot e T or Les Ш: “ E بچ‎ à Soa sis rita o e Se de Nes scree = == — ی ی „в‏ COLORFUL CLASSROOM. Mr. | Forssman teaches his Survey of Ameria Literature class. RUNNING FOR SHELTER. Student hurry into school during a late Novembel snow storm. SALESMAN. Tom Daulton helps Step} Hanson pick out a notebook at he boa store while William Fowler looks on. PYROMANIA. In one of her favorite labs, Miss. Mary Buck ignites a soap film, giving students supplemental information. 4 == T SATA eI CG ` x. | - А ' dr Б. W Opening = - Uer. i j u 4 ы a Student Life in student life included an increase in sum- mer workshop participation, new fashion crazes, and policy changes at school-sponsored activities. The Flashdance craze encour- aged a new way to wear sweats, torn. Walking shorts were carried over from 1983 and combined with socks, tights, and plastic shoes. fN el ARM Ф м |- dai 0 1S Ж , E P oum | ' I a Ka KK F. - 4 $ - J L n d - ' vh) D B Y % ў KA Wee e M - w e Е ç ` „ ` e A r r ку: tg ‚ Ges CRM Г Lan , 7 SANA. i | Sek z - = LN - - T d J . І P y La 2 One way to spend the summer was by the pool soaking up the sun but many students chose to devote a week of their summers to work- shops. ak? Students found out that the admin- istration did not condone drinking and attending school-sponsored activities. Several suspensions led T to new policies and the cancella- EE TTT ion of some events. a i Ug rud OL e A tA E 7, т) E E РР | I у Ж. vr UEM а Axe A Ji Ze š - DM Aq e WM сс DS. 1 0 Whether they followed policies or set trends, Ames High students made 1983-84 Visibly Different. TREND SETTER. Antena Seiler works on homework in the IMC. She was one of the students who wore unique hairstyles. READY TO ADVANCE. Christine Bud- nik learns a varsity cheer from her senior sister Nancy. LC Sb LEER TSE ЕЕ ЖУ EE И АА FRANKLY SPEAKING. lowa State Pa- trol officer Mike Gilbert lectures the AHS students about drunken driving. Student Life A time Юг work and play Summer was a time for work for many students. For others it was a time for play — working on hobbies, practicing sports or traveling. Sheridee Dennison spent most of her summer working. “I babysat all summer, 64 hours а week. It was really rotten. I didn't feel like І had a summer vacation, she commented. Peter Sikes also spent his summer working. He worked at Iowa State University. It wasn t like having a vacation at all, he said. Instead of working, Alison Geise spent the ma- jority of her summer training her horse. | was out every day working her. She was only two, so it took a lot of time. I had a lot of fun with her, f ab though,’ Geise commented. Allyson Walter spent a large part of her summer with various 4-H activities. She went to Wash- ington D.C. and participated in the county and state Clothing Selection competition. ``! met a lot ol really neat people through 4-H and | gained many new leadership skills. The Wash- ington D.C. trip was one of the highlights ot my summer,’ Walter commented. Other students spent their summer relaxing, swimming, sailing, biking, water skiing, watch- ing their favorite soap opera or being involved in other inventive activities. Chris Haugen summed up a lot of students feelings, ` bum all summer. It was great! [ was а COME SAIL AWAY. Sailing was а popular summer activ- ity юг many Ames High students. From nearby Big Creek and Saylorville to out of state parks, the scene was the same: many brightly colored sails dotting the water. O Summer nar aaa MAKES PERFECT. Allison Merrill pra ove d rina skills and her horse Clillord King EX. | La, Zen, K WI SEN Ta as WS, AA) x AJ L` 1M La? In l XN RK Ме nil Rei | ) board het hoy € al rne | Fal MOVIN' RIGHT ALONG. School board president Dr. Richard Zbaracki pumps his way across lowa during à stretch of RAGBRAI, Many Ames High students and faculty participated in the seven-day RAGBRAI Al. BEACH BUM. Dana See- hafer and Lisa Lemanczyk enjoys the summer sun on the beach at Peterson Pits. With the city's pools closed, students looked for new places to enjoy the summer. FOREIGN TRAVELLER. [еН White stands in front ol the ancient city of Can- tobre, France. He lived with a French tamily tor several weeks over the summer. m a Damme = Ya a . -p Po eae “ i LINING IT UP. Junior Јен = retters puts 10 the tinishing а mock-up е of his classes Workshops У Sé n ` RM то NU ORNA SS А v OUTDOOR PLAY. Musicians at Interlochen, an intense fine arts camp, practice outdoors during a session. Senior Karen Anderson was one of the Ames High students al- lowed to attend the highly-selective camp. HOME SWEET HOME. Whether students stayed in dor- mitories or in cabins like the one pictured here, participants became attached to their homes away from home. Often times friends were met while eating together or sharing quarters. `... - k ITE e ` D 1 А xw In al MM e [n TE a � Г] D KAN 0 2 Summer meant a lot of different things to ditter- ent students. Although many students chose to spend their summer earning money or enjoying some free time, some used summer camps and workshops to prepare themselves for the up- coming year. A number of students chose a typical church or sports camp, but others found a variety of camps offering instruction in less common areas. The band drum majors, Senior Brian Madson and junior Jeni Rieck, attended The Marching Auxiliaries Conference which was held at lowa State University in mid-July. The workshop gave them a chance to see different styles of drum majoring in use. They had the opportuni- ty to see an assortment of new salutes and many chances to improve some of the things which they already knew about. Rieck commented, `` really appreciated the camp. Learning the dit- ferent maneuvers gave Brian and me a chance to work together and get to know each other better. I think that really helped us as our marching season progressed. ` Senior Jeff Horowitz had an altogether different people were doing the same kinds ot things. BUILDING SPIRIT. A croup of cheerleaders form a pyr- amid during judging at a summer camp tor cheerleaders. Evaluations helped campers learn how they could improve their skills. Workshops also allowed them to see how other Camps create contidence type of sum mer experience. Horowitz was one of the Ames High students who was invited to attend the American Legion's Boys State con- ference in early June. Horowitz described Boys State as, ‘а very intense government camp. During the conference, elections were held at all levels. We were able to elect all sorts ot officials,” Horowitz explained. ‘There were city elections (where each barracks was a separate city), county elections (each county was com- prised of four barracks), and state elections which were held at-large, that is throughout the entire camp.” Even though he had doubts when he entered the camp, he tound his exper- ience to be worthwhile. “I thought a govern- ment camp wouldn't be fun, but Boys State was a great experience. It helped me understand what government was all about. Í think the ex- perience helped me in government class, he concluded. Rieck echoed Horowitz's views when she said, I was really glad I went. I think that it made а big difference in my performance and | also met а lot of new friends. ` Workshops Success stems from variety The 1983 Homecoming had its ups and downs. The week was kicked off by a pep assembly. At this time the Homecoming candidates were an- nounced, raising the students’ spirits. Through- out the week students dressed in specitied ap- parel, ranging from nerd to punk outtits. Junior Kris Childs commented, `` thought the various ways of dressing really got people fired up. ` Student Council played a dominant role in the homecoming festivities. Members organized the window painting and hall decorating con- tests. Both activities were hampered by the un- successful clean-ups and lack of responsibility on the part of the students. It was too bad there wasn t more participation in the clean-up because I think everyone had a lot of fun painting the windows, noted Leslie onyder. Unlike the 1982 Homecoming, the 1983 victory and celebration involved no clouds to rain on the Little Cyclones’ parade. LET'S СЕТ ROWDY. Members of the varsity cheer squad lead the crowd of students in a cheer. The pep assembly was the first event of homecoming week when the candidates were announced. eg E - - — — -—— b سا‎ un a а — - uS A ea. d — а Oe куә vs ELT Са re ¢ as e а 8 : Homecoming Spirits were raised as the football team dominat- ed the Kailsplitters of Des Moines, winning 35- 14. [t was the biggest win for Ames High since 1980 when they beat Carroll-Kuemper by a score of 43-O. At halftime, queen Anne Johnson and king Ver- non Johnson, along with their court, were pre- sented to a crowd screaming with approval. In anticipation of a big crowd, extra bleachers were brought in for the Homecoming game. The stadium rocked with excitement as one of the biggest student body representations in re- cent years cheered their classmates on to victo- ry. Ihe participation continued as the dance that followed the game brought a profit of over $350. Student Council co-president Jeff White observed, There were more people than I've ever seen at a dance. Everyone seemed to have a good time. CROWNING GLORY. Newly crowned homecoming king Vernon Johnson thanks his classmates while queen Anne Johnson awaits her turn to express her thanks. Brief speeches by the king and queen were a tradition in Ames. BRIEF INTERLUDE. The drum corps plays а о� а at coronation while the crowd and the candi- | | lates await the announcement ol the winners. The | | irum corps was а� addition to the homecoming ре] band. whicl Fuhrman Ad ' Г é 2 ` , | was lead by Chris Ewan and Kevin NEWLY CROWNED QUEEN. Molly Carney naratulates l teary Anne |. inson on being wned homecoming meen at the coronation 2 Aë = Pr HOMECOMING COURT. Seated: Queen Ann: г son а� а King Vernon Johnsor T THE ENVELOPE son and King Vernon Johnson. Standing: | e n . q == Leg ' , ' Il e ` | sch рН i e is, Laurie Iversen, Kevin Bultena, Shelli Catror PLEASE. Athletic Directo LE [115 Lut a Irie IVeTSCeri Nevin Dui е� а � еш AIT: 143 . í Ylli `m 1 i e — i e k 4 T - | y e Е = B 5 179 k 4 eg c ov , , а Е | 1er Ar) A P 2 v Си KE ALIJE i IA 11 y $ і 111 r Y — 10 3 р [5 Homecoming TEEN'S CHOICE. Though alcohol was accessible, made drink. the many choice not 14 easily students li | Alcohol use Drinking problem faced | Students continued, as in previous years, have kegs and parties in private homes. SC ег, the 1983-84 school year set а new standard for student drinking at high school events. As ot February, 25 students had been suspend- ed tor drinking betore attending school activi- ties. This was an unusually high number which caused concern throughout the community. Even before the suspension of six students at the Mistletoe Dance, a group of parents began an organization called Parents Together. The police also joined the battle by cracking down on liquor sales to minors. Eight Ames businesses were cited for selling alcohol to minors on Feb- ruary 10. That same evening, eight students were sus- pended at the Sweetheart Dance which lead to the indetinite postponement of all social events. This action made students realize that school activities and alcohol do not mix. Principal Ralph Farrar said that social activities IIE BUY A BREW. This Heineken ad is only one ot thousands in magazines across the nation. Advertisements encouraged teens to drink by using well-known entertainers and sports stars to glamorize their products. ON THE ROCKS. Some bottles counter of booze sit on the kitchen during a private party. Students experimented by mixing hard liquor with orange juice, 7-UP, Coke and Kool- aid. would be reinstated when students and par- ents provide me with tangible evidence that most students want alcohol-free activities. Ihe students also took some action on the prob- lem. Àn Alcohol Concerns Committee was formed. They organized twenty students to go to the junior high schools and talk about the alcohol problem. Most students agreed that drinking was not a new problem. Senior Sue Madden commented, Ihe problem was а lot worse when I was a sophomore. It is unfair to punish the whole stu- dent body because a few drank before a dance. mets MESS VOU Ue рро BECHER e em 2. w m Ke ‚мы у E Qd repas gno t atm SA V Kee iN ` ` ae ne ex - YS O ` x m UM К, can oe ER e м? ga. X� ed i Le P ER „а I 2 i: ji c ТЫ не ee, | a h у e | Ф Wë , p er мах ту G OG УЕ е. E - sD EA STUDENT INPUT. Representatives from each home: room meet with Dr. Farrar to discuss the drinking problem. After this meeting with students and another with parents, Пг. Farrar reinstated social activities on March 23. BEER TO GO. An Ames High student takes a cooler ol beer to a cookout at Brookside Park. Though drinking was illegal for most students, it was never a problem to find a place to drink. Alcohol use SORROW, Laurey (Nancy Gamon) wishes Curly would ask her to marry him, Laurey was scared of Jud Fry and what he might do to � е PARADISE. The peddler (John Lee) discusses his plans tor Не rest of the evening with Ado Annie (Julie Ford) in the laremore hotel. Annie thought this meant marriage The fall musical, OKLAHOMA!, shot us back to the western territories of the early 1800's. The plot centered around two triangle love affairs. Laurey (Nancy Gamon) was herded by Curly hannon McCoy), the good guy and by Jud Fry (Timothy Thomas), the strange farm hand. The other trio revolved around Ado Annie (Ju- rj D ) lie Ford) and her constantly changing charmers Will Parker (Dave White) and Ali Hakim, the peddler, (John Lee). Mr. Wayne Hansen had very positive reactions to the November performance. He said, `I thought it went very well and we had two ou l are hard on ev- I | ڪر‎ — 1] Cn т E gg IS three sell out crowds. Musicals . حر‎ Im. | e 4 ] -— è + p N 11 eryone, but the audiences reaction made it all Oklahoma! SCANDAL. The peddler tells the tarmers and the cowboy Í ` Т f r- ۳٣۱ i nit fears aby ul marrying Ado Annie ые rorci). 1 he noruius helped him sing Из A Scandal A a i [2 . + D Е Played to a sold out crowd their part. For example, McCoy got a perma- nent in his hair so he ld headed cowboy’. McCoy said, I got erm because it fit the part and besides always wanted о� е. Thomas also made his character come alive. Jud s devilish anger had the audience shaking in their seats. a musical was a big change,” said Gertie (Susan Thompson). In 1982 she had the lead in South Pacific and she commented, “I love the spot- light of a lead and you can't compare that to anything. ` While senior chorus member Linda Kopecky added that, ``! didn't matter how small of a part you play as long as you were a part of it. MEER QE I A mmm. —— — —— ЖЕ а = . ` М. - bl е k. ëch — e za е ` d $ ` s . LW un ` - W 2..4 L... 4 L. et d = = = Е Se? — Р e — — s an e mar — c Zem БА mamas PY PS aa оу, + EDD yz KO w nee rea s © mP ы w... wwe ` m , Leg mq ate M QA m, mu time Rn ms kaman luec ‚++ ` mm = — t аә cmt, БАДЕ _ У ч , d Oklahoma! z x: bi A z О: о, ! $ 4 á wa L l à HOLD ОМ. А VW E IVIC Нотт ad . — —— з= o m a — ANYONE HOME? 5ор� - omore Cara Kincziewski waits for an answer at a stu- dent’s home. Members of the Student Council tacted hundreds of parents to try to encourage them to vote tor the levy. ( ОП = CONCENTRATION. Principal Dr. Ralph Farrar listens carefully as the board works through the new budget. During tl meetings, Dr. le � е Farrar was called upon to clarity the questions of the board. Enrichment tax De dv di OS REGISTERING. Senior Greg Anderson registers to before the February 14 enrichment tax election. Students who would be 18 before the November general election ‚уу issue. Vi te were able to vote in the | MAKING IT STICK. School board members Judy Dol- phin, Tony Netusil, and Jette Foss 1984-85 budget during a work session. Thanks to the success of the tax levy, most programs were spared trom cuts, consider the ' lax levy saves schools As the school board began work on the 1984-85 budget, it became apparent that the available tunds would fall about $500,000 short of the amount maintain all programs throughout the school system. Faced with the formidable task of trying to cut $500,000 worth ої programs, it became clear that it was impor- tant to raise the revenue or else many valuable programs would be subject to agonizing cuts. So on February 14, Ames voters went to the polls to decide whether or not $3 million should be levied trom taxes over the next five years. necessary to Before the election, many staff members, par- ents, and students spent hours of time trying to rally support for the levy. Principal Dr. Ralph Farrar explained that, Since the issue affected so many programs, a large number of people worked for its passage. We had people making pnone calls, distributing information, and writ- ing letters to drum up support.” Thanks to a great deal of campaigning and publicity, Ames voters gave the school board a valentine by passing the levy with 62 percent voting yes. HELP. Mrs. Shirley Tice uses office to make calls in support of the tax levy. Many parents spent hours of their time on the phone or talking to people votes tor the tax. to аат one of the phones in the One of the programs that was faced with possi- ble budget cuts was the music department. Ames High Concert Band Director Mr. Homer Gartz said that, The passage of the enrichment tax was a real plus for the schools. It showed that the community was concerned by the short- comings in the budget and that they were will- ing to trust the board with their money.” He was also pleased that the board used the money to maintain the activity programs in the schools. Im glad that the board realized that the voters passed the levy to save some of the programs that were threatened by cuts. It was only appro- priate that the school board used the tax money to maintain programs rather than use it for spe- cial tunds that dont affect students in large numbers. ` Dr. Farrar expressed optimism when he said, Ihe levy provided for $600,000 a year for the next tive school years. Hopefully, thanks to the vote of approval by the community, the board will not have to cut programs for a number of years. ` Enrichment tax Individuality in tashions Many Ames High students boasted about a vari- ety of fashions. Everything from traditional clothing to outfits with a touch of new wave could be seen walking the halls. As always, jeans were a popular compromise between classic and trendy. Some people felt that there really wasnt that much diversity in clothing. Ethel Fromm said, It seemed to me that everyone wore the same thing. By far, the majority of students still wore sweaters and jeans. Many others felt that individualism was popular this year with a hint of the sixties echoed in T-shirts were not uncommon. I thought individualism was great. People could wear whatever they liked to school and not worry what others thought, noted Beth Pearson. COMFORT WAS STYLISH. Beth Pearson and ny Appleaquist tind sweatshirts. jeans, tennis shoes and the Ноот If ANYTHING GOES. From а cardigan and topsiders, to a big crewneck and boots to a sport coat and faded jeans, in Am Roberta De рре and Маг! Lu show Ша! +} | TOUCH OF TRENDY. Chery! Claassen and Cindi Te- kippe wear touches of the year's trendy fashions. Mini: skirts, Flashdance III Ва opteg | r= Ee zë St Wes | LOT La as os те] | E, 2 - а у - e — LL LS — - H й і. | С: | í A Sa t — . m l — | - = — . | = —s — “ . e = E ا‎ ` | = m 4 8 = p cut-off sweatshirts and boots were pop- | FAR-OUT FABRIC. A y Y i ALLI i vy ] k а ГС № 5 A r N (eh b LAT = ! f š t с. АО [Vit A 1 111 271 YY $ , | $ A d A Wilitt 111 1 d de $ 111 i 1‹ L DRESSED IN BEST. Dressing up in dresses, skirts, suits CLASSY CLASSICS. Many students liked the classic ap and slacks was a welcomed break from jeans for many proach to clothing. Rita Hemes in turt | students. Ally: i , я о� Walter dresses up in wool slacks, silk and cords, and Lee Graham, in an oxtord buttondown. tii Lal e é - AL C у | | ' ' , i Ta ` ' | у P (CT ` F DIouse, jacket and pumps. She made the blouse and jacket ind pleated slacks, pose in the quality-dressed traditional Fashion Assemblies BEACH BUM. Anne Johnson fires up the crowd at the Beach day assembly which the cheerleaders put on to kick off homecoming week. The candidates were announced at that assembly and Johnson was one of the six nominated. , tn DANCE, DANCE. Members of Karen Johnson and Cam Kottman's dance perform at the dance show preview. CA ` mal е ear uu N— PUPPY CHOW. Sophomore cheerleaders Beth Evans, Lisa Tice and Cathy Stidwell prepare to start a cheer but must wait until the crowd settles down. The sophomore cheerleaders were showered by Puppy Chow to follow an old tradition. EXCELLENCE. Students were gathered together on a Monday morning to listen to a panel of speakers such as Senator Roger Jepsen (seated in back). The assembly was to award the Ames High for Excellence in Education. Ё Not like it eed to be Assemblies took on a new look in 1983-84. The | qym and auditorium didn t just chanqe phys- | ically, what happened inside them was differ- ent. Talent and band assemblies were no more, and required assemblies were т. The SADD organi- zation (Students Against Driving Drunk) had one of these required assemblies. State patrol- man Mike Gilbert delivered a thought-provok- | ing speech to a gym which was packed full of listeners. ” EE Ihe first required assembly was held only а EM week before the SADD assembly. Senator Rog- ИИИЙ er Jepsen made an appearance when Ames High was awarded the Excellence in Education x award trom the Department of Education s com- | Set mission of Excellence in Education. Ea The old standbys (pep assemblies) also took on a | — eo different twist. Depending on what season a 2 a cheerleader cheered, pep assemblies were an important factor. 'We felt like we should have a lot of assemblies because it was our first season in the Metro, and we felt we should get every- | one behind the teams, said fall cheerleader | Nancy Budnik. Linda Klein contradicted Budnik's statement. | After our first assembly it was obvious it was going to be harder to inspire the crowd for the _ - : winter sports, so we chose to have only two IN а — assemblies, rather than the five the fall cheer- leaders had. ww Cheerleaders had something to contend with in that the school required some assemblies and not others. Since pep assemblies werent re- quired as were others, pep assemblies had to alternate morning and afternoon schedule times so as not to disrupt the same classes each time. We had to keep the assemblies interesting be- cause seniors often didn't have classes in the afternoon so we needed to make all of the as- semblies rowdy and exciting to keep people sticking around for the afternoon ones, ` said fall cheerleader Ann Yates. ` E. d. PRESSURE. Mike Gilbert gives a lecture to an all-school assembly about drinking and driving. Gilbert gives lectures all around the state to various groups representing the SADD organization. 2d Assemblies — me ч� — — PROUD OWNER. Маг! Bathie qet: ready ti CH back ! la He often took his [969 Coronet tor a spin during his tree periods CAR CARE. Perry Ells. Wi rth lightens the luanuts with an air rachet as he re- places his snow tires during Cars were a way ої Ше The boy slammed the hood of his car, raised the garage door, and took off. It worked; the timing was right and the car ran pertectly. The tires squealed as he whipped back into the north parking lot. What the average student saw emerge was a “dirthead,” but the driver wasn t what that term implied. Granted, he did take auto mechanics classes, but he spent more time on work related to his classes — mainly on his car — than did many students in more traditional curricula. Senior hot rodder Mark Bathie said he spent many hours ` on his 1969 Coronet RT. Though he did a weekly tune-up, Bathie was building a new motor for his car. ``[ spent a lot of time on my car, and І liked to just drive around, he Said. Many students felt they saved money by work- Hot rodders ing on their own cars, but most reported high gas and maintenance bills. Last time we fig- ured it out, I was spending about $250 a month, reported Jeff Theilen. Theilen's 1967 Catalina got only 11.2 miles per gallon. Hot rodding was an interest that increased as time went by. It came on a trailer missing lots of part, explained Steve Shafer, who started building his 1957 Chevy when he turned 16. By his senior year, he estimated that he had invest- ed nearly 1,000 hours and more than $2,000 restoring И. To most hot rodders, working on cars was not only a hobby, but a way ot lite. —— u——sDY ALL REVVED UP. Senior Mike Barnes cruises by in his 1971 Dodae RT. The car, one of the last RT's ever made, belonged to Mike's father but Mike got to drive it on occa- Ой. - - A L] v� is ا‎ = � isa a E س ست‎ —— Y =. ENG dr. n) A START YOUR ENGINES. Junior Rod Jones acts аз start c | ас гас 1! і TAN MM ` EA dis El 4 AP] THE AFTERMATH. The cars are out ol sight but evi е� се | INGEN | WOOWT) remain Ki) mart on the Niah | {| | Va Wicd SITION! ne air al Lut that ti ! []! tarung | Ў ID (cht Е REMINISCENT OF GREASE. [he taillight ol tT? T A , , ( | , l я | | wën А H Д n: аан chi mt MOI HER SPRING CLEANING. Senior Jeff Kellen washes his El � г І ТАЈ de | ` | , А , Т7 ! ` | КАТ. I І | 2001301 ата OITI | rate 1 ar Wasii IM и d 1 A 1 маги Hot rodders FINAL PLANS. Ihe bury the corpses once Ihe president (Matthew LISTEN HERE MAN. The Genera plans to the captain (1 ] thew Patterson) listens ‘a e — m wee? км 26 4 (pun TO THE EDITOR. A Reporte: isses her story on the six soldier Y ka dat $ ‘vy F à d А A À AE EA GIVING ORDERS. Ti Ve Areir H} 44 v i 4 i | | , š I h 1111 Гош DN Bury the Dead FINALE. М n ү student play Thirty-seven students had parts in Ames High's spicatous production. 1 hir 110 11 AW winter play و‎ the Dead, a tra gic look at the ity of ‚ Bury the Dead was set in a Most of the actors seemed to enjoy their charac- le field one year into the war thal ‘begir ters. — = It was strange because | was used to playing cters was brought, together at happy-go-lucky characters, sa de lie Ford. Н | Idi was fun ordering people КОЛАТ | It was а lot of work but it was really fun. It was “I have played a wide variety of characters, IC э everything come together at the end said Allison Merrill, But I enjoyed playing after all of the work we did and have a good Martha Webster because ot her strong will. show, said Jenny Robinson, sophomore stu- dent director. 'We couldn't have done it with- The characters over came the obsticals and out the great attitudes of the people involved. were ready to go on opening night. ‘AT Dr | ! A? ° , gn l: Я It brought the diversity of the school together | think Director Mr. Wayne Hansen did a real- E for a common purpose,” said Tim Thomas. Ihe у good ‘ob directing this play, said Keith lex- credability of the play manifested itself in the tor. It wasn't a typical high school production. fine group interaction that hi ighlighted this per- Bury the Dead NO СО Because of high interest, several modern dance show choreographers had to double up on dances by 16 Ames High student choreo- graphers. Three sets of partners worked together — Steve Forster and Molly Willsher, Cam Kottman and Karen Johnson, and Lynne Cleasby and Nancy Budnik. Dance director Mrs. Mary Pudwill-Kautzky said that they ve had more than one person choreo- graph a dance before, but never this many. The important thing they had to decide before they started work was how they were going to settle ditterences. | wanted them to be aware that problems would arise, and they should know beforehand how they'd go about solving them. It all worked out very well, she com- mented. johnson said that she really enjoyed choreo- Terpsichore Choreographers coupled graphing with a partner. “It relieved a lot of the pressure of choreographing. You had someone to share the burden with.” Cleasby agreed that working with a partner was advantageous. “We had a few minor disagreements, but we were able to compromise. If I were to choreograph again, Га want a partner,” she said. Forster admitted that he and Willsher had a few problems working together. Molly and I had very different tastes in music and dance. It took us a lot longer to finish our dance. We had to do a lot more compromising than the other groups, but overall, I still think everything turned out super, he commented. JUST А PUPPET. Jerry Hill and Susanne Tachibanna dance to Just a Puppet on a String lenny Bower choreographed by HUMAN ELLIPSES. Linda Kopecky, Christina Larson, NIGHTTIME STRANGIES. Missy Wershey, Ethan Hag mI К i | AEN! n. and Lee ( га� а dance to aard Laurie Lulz Ka hel Uri hson Sally Lend SLSAN kan i , Nel A i | | ed Am (cb student Fehr, Harry Laudencia, Гот McConnell and Missy Myers Yoon dance to Ronnie Toporek's ‘‘Strangies in the Night.” ü lI E _ ` LASE MIN UTE INSTRUCTIONS. Dan LA ] Wf т ғ ! , | stew Lr x) director Mrs. Магу Kautzky gives the dancers some nnal à Il , bl. - pointers tollowing their lasi I dress rehearsal. About | || ' l i Ñ yri Ta studert participated 11 Š fov E — =... = Е — o — A. Е i4 ymo : و‎ gem ГЕШ чө� «ж eo Resale a id = zech D- ك ` 9 ر‎ Bags, À 5 SHOCK ROCK. Sue Madden and Maraaret Baumel, and Cam Kottman and Karen Johnson dance to ``Shoc! choroegraphed by Kottman and Johnson. They were one o! Er r z ч „ $ Г Ta ү A, t! $ , Y v y } ` 4 $ Y Р 1111] ÇÎ , 1 арии � а � ог а � ес | ACL) i i STILL LIFE. Shyla Osborn focuses on the sky in the I 1 | shoreographers presentation. All choreographers helped i кате! . w k] Е m y -— e = Tal = = e 4 1 p - Ja | [ | Е aevelop ше тоаег� аа� се interpretation ‹ alled ‘Still Lite +} u we emm, © Д. = а = 1 em L em w L - eg , x e e ce � а! ріс „aed а breather trom the Iast-paced music, Terpsichore (Sood ideas in Come АС Each year, a group of seniors gets together with drama teacher Mr. Wayne Hanson to plan and direct their favorite one act plays. This year was no different. Seniors Cathy Divine, Allison Merrill, Tim Rood, Leslie Snyder, Keith Textor, and Tim Thomas each directed a one-act play. Divine directed The Sisters McKentosh, a EE UT TS че. Play about two sisters and a man that comes to каше yc ue de `` Con. Visit them. It was а good experience directing stance found out where she a play, said Cathy Divine. “I learned to respect was staying. directors more because of it.” Merrill's play, The Actor’s Nightmare, was the story of aman who wound up on stage at the wrong time. 1 thought it was fun being in the play, said Jean Foss. | had never been in a play before that was student-directed.”’ Slacks and Tops, directed by Rood, was the story of a family seeking refuge in Africa while trying to cope with their daughters adolescent attitudes. Snyder directed Me too, then, the story about a women mixed up with a pharmacist, trying to help a comedian get through opening night. “It was great, said Alix Robinson. `I had a neat cast and director to work with.” Next, directed by Textor was a play about a fourty year old man who was drafted into the army. It was interesting trying to be a drill sargent,' said Julie Ford. `I enjoyed playing this manly-women part.” Thomas play, Home at Six, was the story about a father who broke his family's routine by coming home two hours early one day. KEE SHE BURNED MY BED. Tim (Jeff Fetters) and Marge (Sonya Powers) tight over Marge’s doll while their parents (Brenda Plakans and Mike Pell) try to stop it. i k 5 3] H 4 š y E i . | ' b — Tm - ' x ' wd — Ic t EN ч Е Ke 2, (ër y ЖА Мы 4 Е 30 One Acts A STUPID MOVE. Constance (Karen Johnson) realizes she has just shot her husband played by Tim Rood as her parents (Maura Kelly and Tim Wilson) scorn her. DEVOTED FAN. Slats (Pat Kearney) tries to convince Vera (Alix Robinson) to come laugh at his comedy routine as she has the past night. Уо M ar, = S x w Pe e Ум «5.2 ГА d SM о ` SCH 2 Ge : ek Я _ — t E, = = 3—3 gU C Ee а ES Sg HR... i | эс� е M w a : ү ОКЕН ЕЕ мш A ae i ery LS ç —— n Awi ANE К Kon, cv AB We a OF Le a puas Cl . GC b POR ESS E, A Y na w... ж Ve. از‎ W - P d + M Aw А Tw ч . KK eer NEIN SPON e Gei E: АЕ M� E X Bé, KR At A � . M. TA E . Sa м КО ГМ GONNA PUKE. Vera's pet Ыга, Harpo, gives his feelings of Vera s pharmacist boyfriend (Julius Pohlenz) as Slats comes running out of the kitchen. BEWITCHING. Eerie Iraádemar! Г ote WORKING MAN. Lead sin: ` AUGUST регогта� се ALL NIGHT LONG. | , r |! T i Ter 5 “ SOUTHERN FRIED ROC K 'N' ROLL. ZZ Top per: rr Y r Т?Р M I , | A ead 11111111 í aaa А + . iii 1 LIKE Ei DI CH) Concerts TE RE e geet d = уыш 19 С.У. Stephens, Hilton Coliseum, the UNI Dome, je Civic Center, and Vet's Auditorium were all familiar spots to concert-goers. Performances by Quiet Riot, Men at Work, U-2, Lionel Richie, and Chic Korea provided entertainment for fans of rock, pop, reggae, soul, and jazz. The ability of the Iowa State Center to attract big name groups gave many Ames High stu- dents the opportunity to go to concerts that they couldn't see if they had to go a long way. Senior Cam Kottman commented, I've only been іо one concert, and that was because it was in Ames. For many, actually seeing the concert was an extra after the fun of camping out to get good tickets. “We had so much fun camping out for names visited Ames Asia tickets,” observed junior Amy Carey, ` that when they cancelled it wasn't even that disap- pointing. I really enjoyed Third World and Maynard Fergusen, said senior Rob Keller. “It's the kind of concert you don't get to see very often. ` Although most of the concert were enjoyable, some were disappointing. Carey added, ``Ste- vie Nicks wasn't good at all, but Joe Walsh, the warm-up, was great. ` Throughout the year, Central lowa attracted many concerts to provide entertainment for stu- dents. ‘I’m glad we live where we have а chance to see зо many concerts, concluded senior Roberta Deppe. Concerts | HOT LIPS. Most spirited junior Steve Abel gets а conratu | lations kiss from cupid Anne Klula а! the Sweetheart dance Winners were also awarded in best looking, sweetest, class- | clown, and best dressed catagories. SNAP, CLAP, AND ROCK. Тот Pace hides behind а pair of shades at the Sweetheart dance. Costumes varied from just а ра� of sunglasses to more imaginative and elaborate costumes which related to the themes Е س‎ — | WHIMSICAL WATCH. Et Er | rx OO rtt; | Jv ¬ а £ ав 4 4 ilna A EC LA 4 4 рф « кар� Lë 4 | | 1С] ert f Té , k É | Г $ 1 с ? | - 1 i TR fekt [ t hk £4 WE $ zë A Раг+1ез Parties took а vacation here is no doubt that this year's dances were ment and to get in for a cheaper price. [his viewed differently than in the past. Problems made the atmosphere exciting and encouraged with students drinking before and during people to dance, while at the same time, made chool dances were more flagrant. The number parties themselves sparkle with tun. of people suspended was the highest.ever а! | Ames High. Despite the tun, dances came to halt in Febru- ary due to the rising drinking problem. Stu- Dances were usually sponsored as fundraisers dents were asked to prove to the administration by ашеге� { organizanons such as the cheer- they Were responsible enough to tollow the ‚ SPIRIT staff and by the Student rules and eliminate drinking betore and during n the Mistletoe dance and school activities. Farrar said, “Students were — № -— A 4 i ч = d ч + k — 4 'ь—› ` , حم اأ‎ „= ` R e A x À w © аса� the Sweetheart dance were held. The Sweet- asked to solve this problem by applying peer heart dance awarded the sweetheart crowns for pressure to re-instate alcohol tree dances. Stu- king and queen to Vernon Johnson and Julie dents were willing to provide input to reinstate Dubansky. activities. Students, faculty, and parents worked together to resolve this problem so activities Attendance at dances rose dramatically this came back in full Hair. year. Students related to themes tor their enjoy- И EEE = xmi DANGER E Me Sa бы SA AER, Ken | - e xXx O Е Eco LUNES KN 5 I VEM. R А B Wie `a vi Wy АРЫ = = ° 1 2 i I ü 8 KE г� , w = ‚Жж у PAJA L С ` жа б FRIDAY NIGHT FEVER Students have a good time PARTY DOWN. Students take advantage of the last dance | С | 1 ( | | l ` ` ] 3 A TAS | dancing at the Sweetheart dance. School parties always о the year to get in some Serious t lancing. The dance was a | attracted large crowds, often more than 350 people came. fundraiser for Archie Green, a former Ames High student This made dances an excellent fundraisers. body president stricken with multiple si lerosis | 35 | Parties ore macama `‏ ے سے —————noA‏ mm re - - UO í“ Dal и К. | 3 , +? $ К KREIS та T ۰ Vi fe WHERE ind D WHAT'S THE COUNT? and Board Membe s ir Ei u ro” , , ll y в: (2° 111 ime IS SPRING? Ih —- — A | er. Alter month: ] ЗА? 4 217 s pring woulda eve! Local News тах 1 The it VY Vi [e | Board President Kichard MT : | ' l: ny Netusil а� а Charlie A large majority levy easily passed. winter of 1983-84 was very f heavy snowing, Ames won- COMe. [he nursery за� ех: тр. = | | w Же Rw r — Economy айесіеа news Hopeful Democratic presidential candidates came to [омга in January and February to сат- paign in the first-in-the-nation caucus. State offi- cials grappled with the national organization over the date of the caucus. Local party mem- bers wanted the caucus seven days before New Hampshire's, February 21, but national officials said states couldn't hold caucuses before Febru- ary 27. Finally, the local wish was upheld, and Walter Mondale won. National economic indicators rose steadily all year, but the Iowa economy was slower to re- ver. One of only fo ur independent banks in state, the Bloomfield Exchange Bank in Da- County, went bankrupt after 50 years ol usiness. Depositors received less than 50% of their money back. The state budget again was faced with high deficits, forcing across-the-board budget cuts. [In attempts to raise revenue, the state legislature passed a law allowing pari-mutual betting and a state lottery, but Governor Terry Branstad ve- toed the lottery bill. т г а LATI EATER e ze mn ebe ` d RP gang. t m Кр ЖАРК Fa OEY MAKING A POINT. Ames citizens gathered together on February 2] to quest ion the Democratic platform and to cast votes toward choosing delegates for the national primary. Walter Mondale won in lowa, in the first caucuses in the nation. Ames budget officials were also forced to cut spending. À tax levy was passed by voters to raise money юг school activities that otherwise would have been cut. The strong support indi- cated overwhelming enthusiasm by the commu- nity tor the continuation of good school activity programs. Despite some negative indications, there were many plans for expansion and future develop- ment. Among these was a proposal to construct a campus-town mall that would include busi- ness offices and a parking ramp in addition to shops. А Wal-Mart store was planned юг the field beside North Grand Mall. Ihe city council approved plans to build an extention to the overcrowded Ames Public Li- brary. It hired a contractor and purchased а neighboring lot. oummer was long and hot, but the Ames pools provided little relief. Carr's Pool and the Old Country Club pool were closed all season tor maintenance and renovation. NO SWIMMING TODAY. Carr's Pool remained empty and deserted all year long, and swimmers had to find other places to cool off. Renovation of inadequate bathhouses was not completed in time юг the 1983 summer swimming sea- SOTI. WORKING HARD. Senior Christine Stewart empties the drop box in front of the Ames Public Library while at work as a library assistant. An extension will be built next to the current building to take care of the overtlow of books and media materials. Local News — — + me ج‎ , i) j - . k s ” e - eg es m = = -— | — - = � B Wi p d CU Ké s ` а к= рам = Ce He, Late we: Zoe da ү н y AY ° H к A ` 1 a} рр 4 | | 4 Е Se . Ру ` e ` | Е - | $e QU , o 3 . | | NSR T eng t de uL 4 k k'u Awww МЭ n. 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K � ь С re A ь — ч o -— pe — — ` н.а Ze ° DD а= [] -- — — _ - -—— — - - —— eg e + eg صد‎ — Ш I 7 й — - — � سے‎ — 2 — e School year was thrilling Furious tights over Cabbage Patch dolls, flames and fortune tor Michael Jackson, and functional and fantastic computers all characterized the freakish happenings of the 1983-1984 school yeal . The most popular product of the American cre- ativity was the homely Cabbage Patch Kid. Each doll was individualized by a computer to Insure each and every one had a unique face. St rs paid up to $1000 on the black market tor these funny dolls, which came complete with adoption papers. Education took a beating from the commission that wrote A Nation at Risk a report criticiz- ing the poor quality of education in America. lowa faired better than most on international tests, and Ames received excellence in educa- tion awards. In the presidential year 1984, Gary Hart sur- prised Walter Mondale by gathering enough | push out all other candidates but Mon- т | I Jesse Jackson. Music Television (MTV) brought many enter- tainers such as Michael Jackson and Boy George of Culture Club into our homes, and catipulted Jackson into almost superstar status, with such hits as Billie Jean”, Beat It , and Thriller.” World conflict continued as the two super pow- ers, the U.S. and the U.S.S.R., failed to thaw their trosty relationships. Trouble spots around the world included Grenada, Lebanon, and Central America. Senior citizens were more visible and voiced their opinions by saying Where's the beef?! HE'S A THRILLER. Michael Jackson's album Thriller had seven number one songs on the charts. He also went on lo win eight qrammies, and at age 25, he had recorded the ost popular album of all time. International news Susan Jons, John Pelzer, Brenda iz Wassmuth, Margaret Baume! ‹ un by their condominium's pool in д� с cet - as ITI Arizona tor а journalism со� уе� - —olwell waves to the camera as her Span- irive them to school. Students on one ot the two weeks in Spain living HI MOM! Susan GIL Drotner prepa i ood time worth the trip -sponsored trips provided a welcome trom the daily routine of attending e “I had all of my work made up betore | left said senior Nancy Newbrough. That made me feel a lot better about going to | ior Amy Peters added, ' My teach- ers were really cooperative about my missing seven days of school to go to France.” I was really glad that we waited until school was Out to go to Germany, commented senior Mary Anne Dellva. That way we didnt have to make up work, and we got to stay for a month. ` While it sounded like a great vacation, the trips weren't all fun and games. Ме studied every night to get caught up, and to be ready tor the journalism convention, said sophomore Mar- garet Baumel. The organizational skills that the students learn are very valuable-and that pro- cess starts in the fall and continues until the trip is over in the spring, observed Mrs. Terri Mickelson, chaperone of the Spain trip. VIVE LA FRANCE. French students saw many of the familiar tourist attractions while in France like the Arc ot Iriumph, the Eiffel Tower and Notre Dame. They learned about the history of the sites in their pre-trip courses. Some students had the opportunity to show off their talents as part ol their trips. We spent two days driving down to St. Louis for the choir trip,” said sophomore Sara Tett. We stopped at schools in eastern lowa and gave concerts. For some, the trips offered a chance to do and see things that would be difficult for them other- wise. | probably never would have gone skiing if it hadn't been for the Colorado trip, ex- plained senior Brian Manwiller, ‘but everyone helped me and now I am really glad I learned.” “The experience of staying with a family in a different culture was really neat,’ said junior Becky Kemp. It was also a good chance to improve my Spanish. SPEED DEMON. lunior Linda Graver skis down the slope of Breckenridge on the Colorado ski trip. Both ad 1 begil j student skier k part in the wee} TAKING A TOUR. Students on the French trip listen as а tour quide shows them the Hotel de Ville in Geneva. Stu- dents had the opportunity to see Geneva as well as do some sightseeing in France. | NIGHTCLUB CONFU- | SION. Allan (Nathan Nyval! y i iN Y vdii Ee “ ۶ b $ Ө, г 1 ñ á à ane 4 и Ы ‚$, 1 1: í 4 я ` у 4 4 4 Te y, p� á á h y ñ ` à r d - i 4 5 à 4 . 4 TENDER LOVE. j 4? ё� , , ° , “ € у! ۸ L | 4 1 � ТА b +? á à уу à , L 4 o i i 10 Y = I . l 7 р , , ` ` ‘ ۸ 1 L JF rae P , ' , $ � es ( | á y i е к. y, Kai � u SE š $2113 i E fit Sg a Ae e Е 8 HETE у í Ж | Pe AA: | р PW. | e I + DREAM SEDUCTION. Vanessa (Allison T. Cl ) Y , TX ' ele cet | 1 © РУ: nim 1 Í 4 ` 4 ris ' l í à ñ Interested in her. Make-up crews started working al live p.m. belore each :30 pertormance Play It Again, Sam LAE K бә ” ИАА ТТ, Мы „Я simae à Spring play worth ейогі Most of us have heard of the movie Maltese Falcon but how many of us have seen it 12 times in one week? That's what the characte! Allan did in this year's spring play, Play И Again, бат”. Play It Again, Sam” is a roman- tic comedy by Woody Allen. Said Director Mr. Wayne Hanson, `The people in the cast did an excellent job of bringing out the comedy. The play was about a � аг EIS man, Allan (played by Nathan Nyvall), who is divorced and idolizes Humphrey Bogar! Allan's SE riend ri es to get Allan to start : dat ing again, but MEE always dreaming ot what his ex-wife is dc І� а and what Bogie would do in his ES Both the cast and the crews were excited about the play, “It was the best play Гуе ever been in,’ said Mike Pell, and publicity crewhead Keith Textor commented, [here were a SE ot of new people involved with this play. The ‹ were willing to do work often times е don't want to do. ` [t takes а lot ol work to put on a play, but Ше crew and cast of Play it Again, Sam ` didnt seem to mind. We all put in a lot of work!” said Nathan Nyvall. HERE S LOOKING AT YOU KID. y Thomas. aives Allan аду EE | arr + TQ ХА? Cal À а� т ol wna РОС Wi ila 1o 1n hi A WORK OF ART. Allan (! І es ү i — щш EE NEEN Traditions were twisted Ames High's two formal dances, Christmas For- mal and Junior-Senior Prom, were unique this year. Dreaming of a White Christmas was the theme given to the December dance by its sponsor, the Senior Girls’ Club. Held on a chilly December 23 in the Sun Room of the Memorial Union, the formal featured the music of the Tunes. Senior Ken Lewis commented, Formal was the only warm moment і� an otherwise cold day. The Junior-Senior Prom was quite different than past proms. Due to the alcohol problems, the prom was held in limbo for nearly two months. Many students were greatly angered that the activities ban threatened its cancellation. ‘It was frustrating because there were so many dresses, but by the time they decided, it was getting too late to make plans, junior Kim Grabau said. Puttin’ on the Ritz was also held in the Sun Room of the Union on May 19, but preparations did not go smoothly. With the activities ban, the EYING THE BALL. Seniors Devin Epstein and Brian billiard balls at the parent-organized atter ч� ] src PIRU k. A 4444 asus У k. bd 1 à - № . y y ger | ч? т- 6: ғ ' x T a = Iz | | - [ [T] Jail y LX Kota iw y H dt {1 vities were avaliar IC ` ucn a Formal Prom Junior Executive Council found many о! their previously set plans in jeopardy as well. All seemed to be together with a bit ot time to spare until the band Sapphire cancelled and another band was needed. Finally, Dreams was hired, and the long awaited prom went on as scheduled. Another result of the alcohol issue at Ames High was an after-prom party held at the 20th Cen- tury Bowling Alley from 12:30-3 a.m. ‘Parents Together” organized the event which featured dancing, bowling, food, movies, and video games. Following the party at 20th Century, a free breakfast was served at the Village Inn restaurant. I thought it was really fun; it was a great idea, said senior Patti Bunting. ‘I’m not sure what we would have done if there hadn't been an atter- prom party. It was fun because there was some- thing for everyone to do. Memories of prom and formal took on a ditter- ent twist, but were vivid none the less. T l ü MINGLING. Prom dates mingle as they wait tor pictures - в i . - -—. ig A ` 7 L чу +} E = l , | s - ма� у quests Chose ti nave шеи DIC tures taken with ( je nats iy l 2 +. - ruttin on the eh c rresm t! r o 141 the Ei i Lneme anes, appropriate FANCY FITTING. Junior Todd Senne is fitted for a tux- edo. A majority of boys rented tuxes for this years junior- senior prom. Although any dressy attire was acceptable. —— А, ——— = ———— —ы————_-- =. سے د‎ — Formal Prom center- arranges members were held re- and all other arrangements for lunior Executive ITI. pr 2a 2 Z O —ч Е A a a — x a. WELL EARNED. М! AT LAST! | HI, MOM! | rid N Á LAST MOMENT. | Graduation . Hilton Coliseum on May 24 was ` the class speakers; 22 seniors were honored Wm A beginning and an end instead ot the usual tears and with this award. After words of congratulations 301 graduating seniors from President of the School Board Dr. Richard | Zbaracki and Principal Dr. Ralph Farrar, th: | 1 - diplomas were handed out. Jenny Zaentz fo lowed the presentation of the diplomas with the poem, Desderata’. The ceremony closed with the “Grand March trom Aida , played by the sophomore-junior Concert band, and the Benediction by Liz Wassmuth, which showed how this year's Top AO atiected the school year. As Grand March” ended, the seniors official became Ames High alumni, amidst a tlurry ot mortar boards, confetti and frisbees. APPLAUSE! APPLAUSE! Seni piaude one of the many Speakers in ! remony. Followina Ames tradition, graduates were than sitting ai nabeti ally. Graduation EE a — a a MÓ—Á an o o“ e f ' amily Нез affected lives Having a brother or sister in the same school can be a help as well as a hindrance as many students found out. Brothers or sisters could help each other out if one of them found him or herself in a bind. “I could usually count on Todd for a lunch ticket or some change when | forgot my lunch ticket,” explained sophomore Michele Wohlert. 'He also came to me if he needed money Юг a lunch! Sometimes a brother or sister could help out when everything seemed to be a disaster. When junior Janet Wisner had her purse stolen from her locker, she was able to borrow car keys from her sister, senior Robin Wisner. `I was really glad that I could go to her tor an extra set of keys. She also helped me do my home- work if I didn't understand it, Wisner said. Although there were many good things about having a sibling in the same school, some things were more difficult. Senior Bob Whitmer felt more responsibility because of his sister, sopho- more Becky Whitmer. I felt like I was supposed to protect her at school. | also felt like she was A GOOD LAUGH. Sophomore William Chieves chuckles with his brother, junior Richie Chieves. Time together in the halls let brothers or sisters share а joke or keep up to date on each other's schedule. GOT IT. Junior Tracy Holtz searches through her twin sister Teri $ locker for a textbook. Having a brother or sister in the same grade was very helpful when a student accidentally forgot a textbook. Brothers and sisters watching over me during school, and if 1 did anything bad, Mom and Dad would find out, Whitmer commented. Another problem (if one was a younger sibling) was in classes. Many times a student would have the same teacher as a brother or sister had just had. In many classes, the first question | was asked was if I had an older sister, explained Wisner. I didn't mind the question, it was just that it made it harder to establish your own identity. Many times it was a simple thing that made having a brother or sister at school � ісе. '1 really liked being able to count on Todd tor a ride to school. He didn't always wait around to give me a ride home, but often times he would come back to get me if I called, Wohlert ex- plained. Whitmer also found it nice to have his sister in school with him. “I really liked seeing her in the halls. If I was having a bad day, it was really nice to see her smiling face in the halls. eg ELA Ki, CX Е CR, Kou NO I ДОУ PER BEES ИША LER I e . «Ж. Же SN ; wo Š KZ? Get, desch Yen oes LEI С be 3E S 717, 7 E Ж Faves Gorse Y CMG Wh: LLLP GREENLEE, WR RAA ЖЕ -—- - = e ae = в LAST ма KX. wf ef up - m е ra. - e La — S, e ege H JS. e ' - oD OL IM, ©; Dor d e fw} Mg ея ven I 2 ге d 7 Z کا کی رامد‎ A... „чё HELP! Sophomore Chris Sharp asks attendance secretary Mrs. Darlene Impecoven for the schedule of her brother senior John Sharp. Secretaries could aid siblings in finding each other by providing schedules in emergencies. SHARING STUDIES Junior Chris Tice and sophomore | lice study together in one of the media center confer- ms. Working together allowed brothers and sisters important experiences with each other. SISTERLY ADVICE. Sophomore Christine Bud- ; = - за p حت‎ € MT d uk consults sister Nancy about her choices before she goes to second semes- - ebe Уч er registrator. “4 x. BT mam - e — rs resenting Contents Jresenting THE DIFFERENCE resenting The concept of the Mini-magazine is explained for readers who arent tamiliar with the idea and the At first glance Ames High appear ed t table of contents guides them through The Difference SCH : Te eS aA SA SESS Pages 50-51] be like any average high school. It math, English, and science courses. It - ' had a cateteria, a library, an dp class- Creating rooms. И had desks, textbooks, and blackboards. These were all eee | From composing music to writing a program Юг a in a school, but they were not what video-game, the people of Ames High created ways : = ac 4152 to express themselves ............. Pages 52-53 makes Ames High special. lt was the Ames High had its share of National people Bit eng Merit Finalists, All-State musicians, and Ames High was influenced by the lives its students top athletes, but Ames High students led. Being lowa House Pages and doing peace work | =. were among the methods of change . Pages 54-55 also excelled in other areas. Many students were involved in activi- Des not traditionally covered in a year- book. The following ten pages acknowl- The people of Ames High had different ways to share edge only a part ої the people of Ames their ideas. Broadcasting and photography were just High who made a visible difference. two methods of communicating ..... Pages 56-57 Communicating DRESSED TO DANCE. Senior Nancy Budnik found that stylish sweats popularized Dy the movie EE allowed her to be о : novie ° r to be | i - { w t Ns Yt 2 Ca ror rocce =? Y e Тај атаа тг D ti s ә table Ye L WLS SCI itab le ai LE KAcati 1121 C Drac LIA Ca, | 4 i d š y= - 1 xv уе’ с Sarr rry $e po thin pem ONE OF MANY. Brian Spragain's earring told two things about him: -ч VE на ра EE E ll м а ect KZ -,- H = ke ës tirst, he was a senior and second, he liked the Oklahoma Sooners Med hes e KG en, Ames High students tried their best, and their effort HIS AC SOS SETIOD ODE SE OG иш Een oma | SNOWEQ. А talented musician and an international NANE D Dr. „ара Farrar discusses the new | biker were two of those who succeeded . Pages 58- dance policy with senior Tim The nas on Ames High Update. | 59 | EE UP. Taking a pinch of Copenhagen meant someone was breaking а rule, but many boys ignored the rule ano chewed tobacco | at 5 SERT | Seeing Fads were always visible at Ames High. Whether it was torn clothing, pierced ears, or chewing tobacco, tads changed students appearances . Pages 60-6] TALENTED TEEN. Facilities at the Media Arts Workshop allowed i ophomore Antena Seiler to dabble in photography, recording and other related fields. HELPFUL HOBBY. Junior Amy Koester runs through a workout in the AHS weightroom. She started lifting to make dancing easier, but found that many aspects of her life improved. р Д, We Ze, Z v, ini-mag M ee B.W. Creating Videogame took time er Chase was marketed by Cyberia, In computer center owned by McConnell Most Ames High students spent the summer j, travelling, or going to carnps. Ju- om McConnell did none of these: he ] OI) d Vi lex хате. MIOI Gent his summer workin ñ m pegan his videogame lee LJ 205.3. � е gam is a game in wh : riverboat being chased by a [ he river эоаї Eugene. avoid ku- qunboat named № lodge objects in the river, must dod gene s shots and fiaht him with mines. `` Riv- Weights help at lifting weights up my body anc commented ‚ Koester J weights would help her got introduced to dancing by was young. She took Jean VanSc у I SEV e moving г cleaning up [ d i explained Amy. r She oo oy iy vr Í! $ e 411111111] CL: Mini-mag IF т | learned wet perfection, said McConnell. family. took a computer course. 1 computers сате with rother. By watching I 2 8 [115 ОМП, 7 (211 A A Ans write pro: эай� ейсе, dedicatio MESSING AROUND. [от M - U LÀ Yl К MUSCLE BOUND. Amy K | 2T Za? kat | 227 Р L AH yC tar! ПЕ VV t Мы� A 0697910 ариии ` Will 1! . 2 ЕСЕ с А. EK: E pelis. 8 A е. «E Student musician gains experience سا کا а‏ سد ‘fi U � а as ec Аа -— — ТУ A Li, � A Ф. = | � +. ale e قاق ر‎ + P ———— A A i l k i wë A = ++ „= = ++ ص‎ d mom m. L‏ ص p — - vw we PZ + Á ge wë £. o — чат) 2 کک کے کے‎ акы, ВЕ? 93 — ЕГ =s Pr Qt. am P ВО у � Aa ` Z weg d t t f E lee - — | ñ. —F. — ARTIST'S PRIDE. Mr. Don Faas shows oft a ] À nic `? 3171 чі ассо аттат uf, Ma oc МАС 441 Stal! LE Jidss ai W A A A імі. i ааз аз т 3 3 Г 1 ` T Ы ' , —| 4 و‎ br om N a x | la ac — ` سر‎ in ааашо� to stained glass, raas also did ? 1 1 1 , — — — pal tiring, where � е painted а ` $ nung and | | 11 ' 5 aas said it is a hobby that really grows on you, in spite of some of the proble as lack of workspace and the time Even so, Faas still says that it is ` warding to see the work when it's Í مم مم on‏ —— Sen‏ Т‏ e‏ .—- A.‏ w y т т ` = v v t yy w Y 7 х Ex Уус Буз eg MAKING MUSIC. J.J. маци nn DIac ices [115 Y e i ` ww 1) 3� 7 e Lex m yg Y Yo 0 m С ГҮҮ © + Ho aa Fa E Dian SA AHIS 4 LE Ki 111ر‎ МЈ m VIL L thw азы iin я { 7 ] ` ` f Y т ергача а= 4 Py� f | с 2 Y 1 pm ‘a0 — згу engt Z. re eh. r | i а | rf I E� 1A = Í | WVOI LOIL III ZU AAA Gels anc 15, L Lie LZ YY years el A A f LO маи 4 —L A +‏ ادن Ax ЇЇ! | | i | l Í 117 LEAL i isl s ALAS Jr Mini-mag J-iving New culture created many changes During the time between the summers of calmer, he said. and 1983, Mark Grundmann exper- | е� сеа many things most students don t ае! At this all-boy school, uniforms and certain 1 “f1 ي‎ | ' LMA $ , — e ` atta | ER p ° f zm N و‎ A із 3 ра be + zm . � ity to experience. Mark, his classes were required. During his time Li 4 parents, and his two sisters spent those two there, Mark had to take courses in art histc years in Melbourne, Australia. His father ry, music history, and analysis of concert was taking part in an exchange program in music. Except for the difference in classe which he taught at the University of Mel- Mark felt at home in Melbourne. “I liked IMPORTANT INFORMATION ratter bourne. living in Australia а f 1 buf | did miss my э� геаа$ а newsietter ol ipcoming eveni it ine bu va гч - - I - _ A 2 Е | Peace Connectiar Mat v ry ee $ the Doa ше� аз in Атез. 1 was саа то De раск ste? сво E NEE 7 r I $ � i ғ = o ú T ` e -4 — - . - Because of the time difference between the because 2 had a lot of memories I wanted to onnection durinc ond semester ot hi: Ee States and Australia, the school year continue, he said. year runs trom March thre igh Noven ber, with summer Forest over December, January, and Februar y. Mark arrived there during the middle ої what was to be his eighth year LA A A AA مم‎ 1 Be em 71 school. | He spent the rest of it attending a public | | ER ] m L Е 1 +— - ] у school, then changed to a private school, | Melbourne High, in March upon entering | -— B — мег . = 1 1 - e] е M ` 1: the ninth grade. ine public school was ка SS D RS lb На} TEE | very rough, but Melbourne High was a lol d | Ë š К� к в = Fs | ! i т.м wee тү аан e ue eco we CRASH COURSE.) k Grundmann studies a 4 my a! I 4 CRs ` rom Ssrjctinm Í 21 k. d з k. й T 1€ W as iit FG LAs 111 1A AN. 1 [1€ W Mini-mag approximately torty lett no extra time tor as a page, Laura rent- es Moines returning SCNOO! а55] gnments Lalri5 С Moin | IU lI 125 ОМИ. PACKI ECHT r eadadwv = $ ЗУ} 2 i | € -aT 1V ii + + — ; А � w Paris, Madrid, and I her time abroad AN CIENT MOSQUE. : UR Lost by the door ot a VOS E chur father was an archaeologis lots o sichtseeing! VIEWS in Africa. When Jenny was three years old, she lived there for a year. Her father was an archaeologist at ISU and had digs in certain areas of Af rica. Since the time Jenny lived in Africa, she has returned three times. She spent two months of x in Africa, and also the Christmas SE ‚ 1982. Jenny also went back to Afri- ca in the e summer of 1982, when she visited [ог another two months onsider myself really lucky that Г to travel so many places,” st ve got- Pedigreed pup paid profits Le Г - k k SR e, рр ez, oo مما w‏ اسا ve‏ _ emm a ges = — , - О а� а tions оацс 1 A t | h Update | 19 Ames Hi © [1 -4 а. cy | М Aw ' A. � A V4 VA e ek: is HU С 5 LE О, = Ben š С L С) (D = L 1+ A Uli а А 1 Я E w. lid no y У, 1 + C a e Se M r tn IT f T і $ ul Lis e ١ e n e ( t í QT k 5 , SS 2 © = ( E м rn eg ks - A L � i v “v li, A wl A Vd or eh 9 CONO 4 A A A id e: Senior а $ T vea vol ОГК hard w Em mp W ym d vm аа = T. ОА. тие. Y — Y $ —‹ w m ом. = ‚© — add £ A і l e - „мч e ready = “ ry + N A A ILA ЕЗ W = D WT: 1 Dur- d таш. C m „2 рг | mor — ks � о� Vil | “ b ` “ e ` ne th O en h + nowina tha! itistaction in k Sc we Я him an © [ (9 а r) А I � оме — | -4 i а 4 «hic 1 v ( ч “ҮС” ве Lo ПП - ES Le } A 1° many r 7тте 1 1 Ф ke ALA) Ё? UISG W ep, e У.Д en. $ gn Je AUT UN rc� C á 4 c A1 i. Y mcm P wf wl A Y kA W new vy E cc si � iW к A ау ص‎ edi | Та? j buf ur b УЕ - A ' e т уч т y AA AW VIS Y T ba ғ - = = ч Ce? م س‎ H wf À e ا س A‏ ini-mag M _reative student busy at MAW EES Following the dream alwavs Involve; 1 ] E23 Y ч SATI (III i tc � A A T ч Ф € vm + $ y 9 Y 4 гањ’ 1 -F } فم‎ 3 Cio La A (WE 3 iN `4 A anni т Y $7 ҰС | = I | ДЕВ А AVAL A A A , `1 , Y. alls A lV ASA A 1.44 LLO . ZA AAYYY Y 11111 emor at e organization de onsored а pos Бе а ry in the — Shannon McCoy 1 NOW they laeas ana show t marcn Y � ther test that WC yuld SOIC | the winner by Dus to pario paie: in the tarch shannon entered it and won M L. ЕЧ ] — - — tool the conciusion te p A کن‎ EI E ] 900,000 people gathered at the Lincoln Me- ` ' | ' ¬ ЕА. - | ` ¬ I� fam | x moriai to he ar speak ers Ges on supiects like La INA C1V1 Å ngn к al 6 labc d UFOS. ЧЛ ОН KEE m OC oti King, Martin Luther's wife, and Jesse [ | ! - E P vm } — m Jackson highlighted the speeches. “It was уе interesting to be a part ot it and to witness it. It was an important event as � а� у con ORE ional leaders and ren tial candidates took note and listened to the 25715, concluded Shannon. 4 y - =� + xurr matherc irent Af I HAVE A DREAM. A crowd gathers in tront o! oy 2. pe: EEN ECH NM IRS E � е 1,111 oin Memorial LM. CO mmen ога t Mal AA? I +} K | ] уу 7 С ¬ , Ta? Е e La VÀ er Aë i ] j À 25 451 483 A A A IA C M OV Wa 1] в SYNTHESIZING. Antena ee takes advan- tage о! the resources avalan at the Media Arts Workshop. The MAW i ervice provided by Youth and Shelter Services of Ames tor high school aged students. Mini-mag — Ames High musician improved her skills at prestigious During the summer of 1983, Karen Ander- sen attended Interlochen, a national music camp tor drama, art, dance and music. А! applicants were required to submit audition ‚рез and recommendations. Karen was ac- cepted as a French horn player. — ° (D � Lu 3 о; The camp met tor eight weeks in northern Michigan. While there, Karen studied mu- sic and improved her skills She also ob- served other musicians’ practicing tech- niques and benetitted trom the diverse b = 7 — musical talent at Interlochen. The week's events included two hours of band practice every day. Two days a week he had sectional work on band music and one of these days she had the chance to lenge other students in one-on-one competition for a better chair in the band. [� е students learned seven or eight new yclist pedalled to Junior Jnlike many junior high boys, Tim Hin chose not to attend endless basketball and football camps. Instead, Tim began training to race bicycles c competitively and he was SU tul. In 1983 he was chosen to repre- nited States at the Junior World Championships held during - late October in New Zealand. The events that led up to the trip to New late J lune, Tim eus а� а уша tor ns ly well. HB won the : 20 km it ndivid cual track event. ne vidual pursuit involved two Ç competitors starting opposite each al other on the track. You pursue and 4 catch the other rider, said Tim. nin eteen other cycli: a two month training 117 camp songs each week and pertormed a concert I | Е = ` т Ls = tor the public every Friday night. it was more � ке school tnan са� р, sala Karen. She was enrolled in two classes, mu- sic theory and conducting, which taught her more than just how to play but allowed her to explore other aspects of music. { really say | enjoyed any one ming 1 = | JF ] “wre th Greet said Karen. `I really liked ıng new D ODIE, piayıng W1 th goc At С JI O ips а� а learnina new things. ` MAKING MUSIC. indersen practices № P T Y ror b f n Cm die à French ПС ГІ ا1 11د‎ TU I ] ] - ke А $13 121 ` - interiocnen, а national music сатр. г © e УУ + ` , a = +} - -— - | y f У 2 w е а� weeks there at a summer ргоагат. T mp which ended with seven o t them cho- sen to go to New Zealand. lim was one ol Once in New Zealand, the team ran into a few problems. During the 70 km four-man SUN � 1 e P E — E Ss EN | | 2 a roar SOC Tho 1 - , “lIarnionm 1 +} = road race, ше team was piagued with one a) = = Es T = Ae ч F” = | T� Wm vm — 3 г [ — — w — em m س‎ A ei Wi 11412 1 LS | A4 — = D Ke 11011 = _ = - e م‎ , m $ m $I УДС УСА m дь! аы а vm om A А w wey ет ii w. wá 991-7. . 444 114 ICI o7 DL A AED Lo behir | the leaders tc rab third E Tim emna ine :Іеааегѕ то grap tinira piace. 11N 1 | ' r nricnort y Y ү , = — 1 sayin y r tinished teni IT; � е I Uli VICIGI nf LAL “ТЕТ suit ST? TT Е Iry AN cw “ TOTO P ж em Ф г Ta? - і 111 M fl IA РГӨ� U A AAA ké kA kA 4 k L WIIG W + 1A7 e co — C rN а + e — ra ( 1 - YT W SCasoOri UI aniol Vy ГАУ W n AAA 1 T , y. m rs zm, w E em = г а PENT) eat goal. Everyone wno S anyone irn Cy — “ = _ 1 г YAT ата ka — C тг y Fa £ “Зу y “с с� а nas done о tne junior VY OI IGS FAST FINISH. A trainer rushes to bring ` zg ” = Ë = - к= | Tim | НП? some water as he tinisnes Lu D. 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Í n i D � ' = ” D — 1 n Pun $ е ( 9 ' ` “ - . $ “ $ It 3 е , . ` 4 -4 h ‘ 3 ' uw � ' i j 1) h j | ` � „ ы k 12 „ч e | P” | = A ti) a + -— i ete � е eg - Kai 4 v 4 cn ь a h p pr w 4 + b M ' “ 1 P 4 — - ج‎ 4 h di bi D í k J “a 4 “ ' hs Р Р м ' 1 ” ч “ e-s ' - 4 = ' f { b-a { em ‚ 4 ‚+ | (D CT? LJ ЫЈ | Í I k... i ' ] i ° Aa ' $ Í ' ۰٠ м h Е , i i h Гу “ ° , $ fi) [| L. p’ b-a y (17 Pas i у ‘ “ Í ' ` + à I у � 4 i ' = fj f] I Popular doll — ‘ b A x 4 é = bd «4 wg є - е - COUNTERFEIT KID. і ‘ à. 4 | ` ` ef? ° LA { ms rs beng , š | i ‘ JAWI ‘ Bu |! — = E‏ سوم Lee Е — w F مسا‎ L � Oo w E E CO M � 4 Uu | ae pha (1) i} == ca 0 те. ty) rm 7 E t. = ` = (D e P е SO E а‏ نے ںا کے ‚ included a cut in travel tor tans and teammates, boy-girl double headers tor basketball, and a state title tor the boys cross country team. With budget cuts being made in all areas, the cut in travel was needed. The move into the Metro conter- ence cut both expenses and the long boring trips to and trom events. Rules which allowed cheer- leaders to stand and cheer at bas- ketball games and allowed fans to go down on the Неа in the Big 8 were no more. Signs and banners were also prohibited by Metro rules. The boys and girls basketball teams found themselves playing double headers, the varsity in one town while the sophomores would play at the other. The teams found that the metro brought the most in- tense competition in the state, and the teams put in the dedication to meet the challenge the conterence produced. Whether it was cheering in the stands or breaking the tape at the finish line, Ames High students made the 1983-84 sports seasons visibly different. MAKING A SPLASH. Diver Phil Bishop com- pletes a dive at one of the early swim meets. Bishop and fellow sophomore Dwight Bergles were the teams top two divers. MEETING THE CHALLENGE. During the sum- mer the football team works out on the practice field. The teams new slogan was put on their helmets signitying the Metro move. A WINNING STATE. Dave Voss and Jim Thomas raise their championship trophy at the state cross country meet. Voss and Thomas placed in the top twenty runners. Sports Third at State Schmaltz’s team improves The AHS girls cross country team began its 1983 season with a new coach; Мг. Kirk Schmaltz. The girls and their coach worked to- gether all season, and lett the state meet with a third place finish. The heat during the early part of the season easily exhausted the runners, therefore, practices had to be planned caretully. senior Jenny Applequist commented, “At the morning practices the coach ran us really, real- ly hard. The afternoon practices were not all Co ی‎ dr = на pe APVT wl A La ee AN LO Ins 5 Жы� у, М | Ie eegen D VI Le саи ON wv s Pre AME E Wi ` N Y jv EST ” 2 әр, ье” WA. 7 L n NEA. ARS ә AD ыга� Ma же� ECK e B Ы uals’ + и ж P н rS MER A Eege 7009, CR TE MR ANE De д EH sf New м: Me 55, ЖУСУ eer Le SA SE Ce x ЖЫ Ae F024 MA vw Dad EE EE i ES j Zeie GA Eck д = Ke dE e E qu P EH МА ES, Е . 2 оо ДАр EN E M. atb, er | e E О ОА а т МУЛ SC о к) УРИ TPP” p ЛҮ tee x RUE e ү) 4 э Г С ‹ | NEAR THE END. Jill Block h | Amy Sams push to fin- races. Jeammates ot- E z ory r і «Затоа! ULT АСТ = 4 LC ы а� о CIIM ы] асе A +} r ' l. | г TEE EE ” +} be 991-7. Willie аа ITI ” i Бач УУТ о уче мар ae la ОН that bad. We got to run through the shade in Brookside Park, and later cool off in the wading pool there. Ihe tough practices did pay оН as Lori Birdseye took the conterence meet in 12:08, and the state meet in 11:52. Oth- er top season perior- mances came trom Lynn Amos, 12:18; Lori Green, 12:19; Jenny Applequist, 12:26; Laura Pady, 12:29. Pady said, “Our goal was to place high at state, and each step we took was a step toward our goal. ` Pa des р . ж� A VM? SE м at, Р; е жу! ets Ç Y A“ GE d wi 5,4 � Р � x” ”, fy e Wi 5 м H Ж ed 4% ЛЕР Uu „ Au d Е (uy ta 4 (Se „ I “г,” К re ГЛ, ity N SE: DEE Ge) гг Ç Taf АЛ + C Dire “ee d TA Let ия 2 Ee E Nur as a 1 Kë el m ECS ON ae e . - мм. WA? РА Aë ` A “Эм, — KA AT THE LINE. Ames varsity runners join their opponents at the start of the Ames Invita- tional. Karen Koellner finished 3rd, but was injured and didn't ompete again. Girls'cross country E GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY. Front row: Becky Kemp Chris Sharp, Christie Dunn, Carrie Stover, Ellen Coady, Coach Kirk Schmaltz. Second row: Laura Pady, Kim Ebbers, Amy Coady, Lori Green, Jill | E ek, а A ` i Eet e Y . t ; 4 f Lei “ D 5%. di T zt ` “ R $ A . d Ke 4% 3 H С 4. sëch VT M ALMOST DONE. Carrie Sto- ver finishes the last leg of her two mile гасе. Stover was о� е ot the tour treshmen on the team this year. STRETCHING OUT. Lynn Amos prepares for her race. All runners stretch out betore thei races in order to prevent injur- е. 1 . 4 a 2 © . E { ® � ды, АЙА Е v IP ти 4 Ka, 55 ; TE к� WË dier Se O BoA Aus YA o neben EE erer an m E ue Së d oid aa дщ Ego ree. Isaacson, Lori Birdseye, Jill Blockhus, Jenny Applequist, Back row: Heather Dodd, Ka- ren Koellner, Lynn Amos, Kristi Burns, Lisa Amos, Manager Beth Pearson, Amy Sams. Girls’ Cross Country No dual meets Hoover |riangular Little Cyclone Invitational Cedar Rapids Invitational Tom Karpan Invitational Mike Augustine Invitational Urbandale Invitational Ankeny Invitational Conference District State 6 firsts at invitationals Conference crown: Lori Birdseye-12:08 Junior Varsity No dual meets Hoover Triangular Little Cyclone Invitational Tom Karpan Invitational Mike Augustine Invitational Urbandale Invitational Ankeny Invitational Conference 7 firsts at invitationals Conference crown. Jill Іѕаасѕо� - 13:18 Ist lst 3rd 2nd lst lst 3rd Ist lst 3rd lst Ist Lst ist lst lst Girls’ cross country ees) . u. eee ` - е, = Poe тб m = 55 Crown tinuity of a winning streak. In 1983, the boys cross country team kept up its record of placing first at all regular season meets. The streak began in 1976 and the record stood at 65-0. The one tradition they broke, though, was re- maining undefeated all season and then losing State. The Ames boys won their fifth State Cross Country Cham- pionship. By scoring 48 points, they placed the top four runners in the top twenty places. Having won the title eased the frustrations and was extremely grati- tying alter going six sea- sons expected to win, said Coach John Sletten. OO Boys' cross country А STRONG FINISH. Scott Whigham shows a strong finish as he strides into the chute at Conference. remm Long wait brings reward One of Ames High's strongest traditions in- volved the grueling con- Team members thought one of the reasons for their success was their close-knit group. Jim Thomas explained, There was no number one runner. We were all number two. Dave Voss and Jett Burris alternated as Ames top runner and others in the top live con- sistently finished togeth- er. Voss felt this was im- portant. He said, We couldn't have done this well without all the work we did. It was tough, but worth it!” Although this was ex- pected to be a rebuilding year, as the year pro- gressed we found that we had a chance for the title, concluded Coach Sletten. Winning State was the climax to a great season! ' ONLY THE BEGINNING. Jeff Burris and Jim Thomas dash to the lead at State. Sixteen teams plus individuals compet- ес], IRWIN. Jim Thomas carries о� the “Irwi n” shirt tradition. Each year this shirt is passed down to the team captain. HILLS. Jim Thomas, leff Bur- ris, and Mike Wunder lead the rest of the team on the hill part ol their workout. WE DID IT! Dave Voss em. braces Jeff Burris after his race. Both placed in the top ten at State, helping Ames secure the title. BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY 10 WINS, 0 LOSSES Hoover Triangular lst Little Cyclone Invitational Ist Cedar Rapids Invitational lst Tom Karpan Invitational lst Mike Augustine Invitational lst Ankeny Invitational lst Urbandale Invitational Ist Conterence lst Districts lst State lst 10-0 record tied undefeated record of 1975 5th State Championship for Ames High Jeff Burris selected to All-State Team JUNIOR VARISTY No dual meets Hoover Triangular 2nd Little Cyclone Invitational 3rd Tom Karpan Invitational 3rd Mike Augustine Invitational 3rd Valley JV Invitational 5th FRESH-SOPH No dual meets Cedar Rapids Invitational 6th Ankeny Invitational lst Metro Conterence lst Valley JV Invitational 1st E os є М d H ry Via Së e hs TDI m des e ЖЕҢ Was Toys ' CROSS COUNTRY. row: Manager Lise Sletten, Sletten, Jeff GE Chris ront row: Scott Apple Jusi Manager А my Powers, Scott Jensen, Kevin Doerschug, Tim дү! Pa РЕЗ KH SIS I حرص ی“‎ ' 5 d aiat” Шаш tiem, Ben Snatier. lan Мс эге а! NÉ (Cracken | hn Hughes Brian 5 ally |. ohn | „АГ - ойн� а� , Logan Shinn, Jim Burris, Scott Whigham, Greg bert. Julius 'hlenz. David Eu. 54 а dm А e ТА] | LAT - | oma: M ATE АП Tre ws | lames yt riey Mike Nu cle di lett Engastrc Ш. Not pictured: Ке Dave Voss. Second Burris. Back row: ( EN bh John Chris Hill. I {| 4 aw £ | a, ы e EL m A v Воуз' cross country Record drops Seniors can t save team Even though the Ames High girls’ softball team had a record of 4-8 in 1983 didn't reflect the true strength of the team. Seven out of the eight losses were to teams that were either rated in the state or qualitied tor the state meet. “There were only two seniors on the team so we relied more on team et- fort than on the individ- ual performance, said Head Coach Bud Legg. The starting lineup ot the team consisted of two seniors, six juniors, and two sophomores. Senior Lisa Schorpp thought, For as many obstacles as we had to overcome, and as few seniors as we had on the team we had a great sea- son. Coach Legg felt that the detense was very strong. The infield boasted a 978 record for fielding the ball, and committed only 13 errors the entire season. All things considered the Ames High 1983 girls’ softball team was a better than the statistics showed. GREAT CATCH. Senior Lisa Schorpp catches a fly ball. A back injury put Schorpp on the bench later in the season. SLIDING FOR THIRD. in an attempt to stay on the base, Laurie Iversen slides into third base. [уегзе� was safe. | ( f Bc É | | | j ` [ | { | I | | FALL SOFTBALL. First row: Jenny Netusil, Sarah Tett, Michelle Johnston, Rita Heims, Michelle Tannehill, Dana See- haler, Andrea Куа� . Back row: Stacey Jacobson, Julie Fall softball Stoecker, Laura Thompson, Chris Pruhs, Barb Farrar, Lau- rie Iversen, Nancy Ostendorf, Lisa Lemanczyk, Kathy Wind- SOT. FALL VARSITY SOFTBALL 4 wins, 8 losses Perry Tournament Ballard Perry Winterset Ballard Classic South Hamilton Ballard Perry South Hamilton Roland-Story Hubbard Southeast Polk Boone Sectional Tournament Ogden JUNIOR VARSITY 2 wins, 4 losses Nevada South Hamilton Roland-story Hubbard Southeast Polk Roland-Story Fall softball Q 4� мо N تہ دج о О‏ دب — М O + о м — Sophs shine in metro Team holds promising future as varsity Like many past football teams, the 1983-84 soph- omores had their ups and downs. Their season got off to a great start with a big victory over Fort Dodge, according to sophomore Coach Dale Tramp, but during the next few weeks the team suffered several injuries and actually went a step backward.” However, the coaches went to work `reshuffling the team“ and the end result was one pretty SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL, Front row: Doug Greiner. Bob Ellis, Erich Ludes, Tim Se- verson, Chris Andersen, Steve Madson, Kevin Walters, Bill Norris. Second row: Man- ager Eric O Berry, Chris Maze. Don McMillen, Dennis Crabb, lim Pepper, Marc Saddler, Bob Thomp- Dave Hank Nakadate son, Manager Shaw. tough football team, said Coach Tramp. Starting sophomore quarterback Bobby Cox commented, ``We started out pretty unsure of our- selves, but as the season went on, the players gained confidence and we realized we were an all-right team. ` Player Dennis Crabb said, Everybody worked hard and helped each other out. [he team really enjoyed working with our coaches-Tramp, Duea, and Davis. Third row: Mike Miller, John Russo, Tim Lyon, Coach Лт Duea, Coach Dale Tramp, Mar- tin Kemp, Jeff Johnson, Man- ager Matt Russo, Fourth row: Mark Pelzer, Tom Hofer, Matt Walsh, Bob Metzger, Tim Sten- berg, Bob Cox, Eric Salisbury, Bill Chieves, Darren Milliken. Fifth row: Reggie Randau, Dave Stokka, Dave White, An- Sophomore football Ames High football in the future looks promis- ing with this solid team moving up. They had a little bit of everything, summarized Coach Tramp explaining his view. They had a great potential and had fun winning. PLAY'S ENDED. An Ames player tinds himself on the ground near the endzone. ON THE SIDELINES. Мет- bers of the sophomore team watch the action. Support from others was important to those playing. drew Latham, Ray Smalling, Matt Jones, Ben Moore. Back row: Mike Whitney, Chris Sa- bus, Bruce Bailey, John Newell. ON THE RUN. Quarterback Bobby Cox rushes down the field, away from the ‘sackers. ` 1 | l Xu. Cx ez, 7 Sophomore Football 5 wins, 3 losses, | tie Fort Dodge 2]. 6 Valley 21-40 Dowling 15-15 Roosevelt 6- 8 Lincoln 32-18 North 42- 6 Нооуег 21-6 East 34-12 Marshalltown 12-13 Sa EECH j ж 4 ` УУУ SC E ; Fe © Ж OVS « ` ëch ` ta | n ho 2 Г onde © Аг. Sg ` RM Ka Г ме А SÉ ы ` VA, : 7 — ` | Sophomore football — M gg - = meae AND THEY'RE OFF. The Kickoll team races down the неа to hold the opponents in their own territory. ALL HARD WORK? Mem. bers о! the team Нази а quick smile during one of the games. It was hard work but most felt it was worth it. SA a nd —— M IA a LL e a v — — mmm = e mm к LSA 2. k ` OOPS. An unidentified Ames player is the only one left stand- ing. % E Caen bg 5242105 TE eg gat d LEAD IS GD gt D 1,453 Be 16842 dh VARSITY Е Nowlin, Mark Lohnes, Dave Chuck Arnold, Dave Bluhm, Front row: Carl Greiner, Paul Schafer, Rich Humphrey, Jerry Andy Pepper, Dan Betts, Bryan Bergeson, Kevin Hansen, John Hill. Third row: Charles Von- Griffin, Chris Berdahl, Тот Pelzer, Brad Hoffman, Dave dra, Bob Devens, Kurt Hock- Shakeshaft, Fifth row: Pete Beitz, Bret Posegate, Mark man, Coach Dale Tramp, Curt Aitchison, Doug Anderson, Ludes, Matt Woodworth, Tony oun туша� , Mike Flummer- Jayme Dahlke, Troy Evans, Jett Winkler, Mark Criner, Rich telt, Steve Allen, Head Coach Horowitz, Marty Kiser, Chuck Holst, Tim Hanson, letf Bundy, Gi Daddow, Coach Саг Knox, Matt Nichols. Back row: Second row: Dan Schultz, Ja- Pelzer, Coach Bob Jeffrey, Scott McNab, Matt Carney, DISCUSSION. Senior Mark mie Elleby, Mark Haas, Chris Coach Jim Duea, Dave Baum- Tony Ham, Kevin Bultena, Matt Lohnes consults with Mr. Ron Benson Mike Glaves, Devon garten, Andy Smith, Manager Boles, John Ingram, Ethan Hag- Green. Mr. Green (also known Epst Cory Harms, Perry Dave Osterman, Fourth row: gard as Bear ) put in a lot of time Ellsw cb Mark Tondra, Tad Chuck Stevens, Paul Womack, with the team. 1⁄2 Varsity football K B Very satisfying’ is how msecond-year Coach Kirk EDaddow described the 1983 tootball season. duced their first winnina р N n since 1977 with і! w — w. і + б 1 x recora CAA Jit, LU - r team S goal is to , Ë à pish a winning on and we met that Daddow. `The final loss to Marshalltown (Ames' long-time rival) left some- thing to be desired, but we experienced a great highlight during the sea- son with the Homecom- ing win over Lincoln. “We did things no one ever thought we would До, за senior Mark Lohnes. At the end of the season these awards were given: Most Valuable Offensive Back-Charlie Vondra: Most Valuable Offensive Lineman-Andy Pepper; Most Valuable Defensive [Т� е end of the slump ZGridders do well in Metro conference Back-John Pelzer; Most Valuable Defensive Line- man-Cory Harms; Most Valuable Non-starter- Dave Schaefer; Most Courageous Cyclone Andy Smith; and Most Valuable Player-Charlie Vondra. “I was very proud of our seniors, emphasized Coach Daddow. ‘They brought the winning tra- dition back to Ames. —r—r SY HUTI HUT 2 .-. Junio: quarterback Тот Shakeshaft Jets ready tor a play. Being a unior didnt stop Tom from some playing time. VARSITY FOOTBALL Fort Dodge Valley Dowli nc] Roosevelt Lincoln North- lech Hoover East Marshalltown 5 wins, 4 losses 3- О 6-17 18-13 18-13 35-16 40- 0 21-14 0- 6 6-10 POST SEASON AWARDS All Conference lst Team John Pelzer-Detensive back Charlie Vondra-Linebacker Cory Harms-Noseguard Andy Pepper-Center John Ingram-Tackle 2nd Team Mark Lohnes-Offensive Tackle Paul Womack-Split End Tony Ham-Detensive Tackle All State John Ingram-2nd Team Cory Harms-Special Mention Andy Pepper-Honorable Mention Charlie Vondra-Honorable Mention John Pelzer-Honorable Mention JUNIOR VARSITY Marshalltown Valley Ankeny Lincoln FOOTBALL O wins, 4 losses 2- 6 1-2] 12-28 6-42 Varsity football ВеНег гесога Girls swim to 9-1 mark The girls’ swim team ex- celled all year long and eventually went on to get fifth place in the state. We really had a tun year; everybody put forth an effort, but we were disappointed that we didn't do better at state,” said junior Jenny Pasley. “This was probably one of the better teams | ever coached. The girls won every meet but Hoover and they (Hoover) went on to win state, thought head coach Mike Wittmer. One strong point of the team, Jean Huang was frequently rated in the top ten freestyle swim- mers in the state. Our state outcome wasn t in- dicitive of our talented team, commented Huang. When everything was taken into consideration, the Ames High 1983 girls swimming team had a good season even though they had a disap- pointing fifth place the state meet in Ft. Dodge. — E — POOLSIDE PREPARA- TIONS. Team co-captain Liz Wassmuth concentrates on the dive she's about to attempt. ENCOURAGEMENT. Fresh- man Susan Lichtenberg snouts at a teammate while sophomore Mari Wittmer looks on. Girls’ swimming SPLISH SPLASH. Kim Daywitt approaches the side of the pool to end her race in the backstroke. GETTING DIZZY. Freshmi Lori Sposito twists her мау near pertect score. P TERLS' SWIMMING. Front Bw: Cindy Tekippe, Kim aywitt, Sally Lendt, Julie Du- iansky, Mari Wittmer. Second Sew: Kris Cakerice, April Glist, Susan Lane, Lois MacVey, Middleton, Jennifer Hilmer, Nancy Swanson. Third row: Jean Huang, Stephanie Roberta Deppe, Nancy Smith Mulder, Heidi Nass. Kathy Moore, Susan Lichten- berg. Back row: Katherine GIRLS' SWIMMING H wins, | loss Hoover East North Fort Dodge Valley Lincoln Dowling Roosevelt 1983 Little Cyclone Invitational Conference District meet State JUNIOR VARSITY 3 wins, l loss Hoover Boone North Lincoln 64-97 ] 36-34 111-61 125-47 107-65 122-50 122-50 98-74 2nd 2nd 2nd 5th 64-97 42-4] 25- | Girls’ swimming Young team Finished 12th at State | | Many Ames High swim- seasons, said head mers heard the bang of coach Mike Wittmer. the starting qun and rose to the occasion during The team placed 12th at the past season. There state, but this may be de were only two seniors on ceiving. Senior Paul Wil- the team, but it didn't son said, “It was mostly a hold the team back. building year, trying to give the sophomores as The team consisted main- much experience as pos- ly of sophomores and ac- sible; in a few years chieved a 6-3 record and they've got a good went on to win the dis- chance at state. ` trict meet. There are a lot of different ways to Ames Highs swimming measure the success of a season proved to be a season: looking at the building block for the fu- end I'd say that this is ture teams. one of Ames High s best ———————————ssás————————————Á—, HERE HE COMES. And WHAT A START. No íalse there he goes. Dwight Bergles start in this race as the contes- and Kevin Doerschug partici- tants leap to the start of the 100 pate in their part of the medley ` yard freestyle. rela у. RELAXING. Senior team cap- tain Paul Wilson relaxes alter placing Ist in the 50 yard trees- tyle at a dual meet. Boys’ swimming BOYS’ SWIMMING 6 wins, 3 losses CLE N FINISH. 5 Marshalltown 121-5) Last 107-65 Lineoln 103: 69 Dowling 107-62 Roosevelt 61-11] Valley 65-107 Newton 103-57 North 120-5] Hoover 79-96 Bobeat Invitational lst Little Cyclone Invitational 3rd Ames Relays lst Fort Dodge Invitational Ath Metro Conterence Meet 3rd District Meet Ist State Meet | 2th ШОҮ$' SWIMMING Front Lichtenberg, Steven Rhoades. Crudele, Back row: Eric Sails- mew: Monte Sjobakken, Раш Third row: Jon Gohman, bury, Mark Andrews, Robert ison. Second row: Shannon Mike Hilmer, Ray Smalling Yoerger, Mark Dinsmore, Tim Reet Е Rmi. Dsg Zu ee cy tas LEE А Deb = SE CCoy, Phil Bishop, Dwight Steve Dinsmore, Kevin Doers- Co mstock, Mark Grundmann. tales, Bruce Mulder, Ман chug, Tim Tekippe, Chris Paul Howard, Coach Mike ` tem М m. T I! — = Pps = - с 22 i y ` wey, Гоше Lardone гот Swanson, [rent Powell ое Nittmer. Boys' swimming Ə go to state Large team gave depth As a team we wrestled competitively and showed improvement throughout the season. We also had several out- standing individual per- formances by members of the squad, comment- ed Coach Jack Menden- hall. This year the Ames High wrestling squad had a team larger than usual. At the end of the season the squad consisted ot 39 team members. Ot those 39 members, five quali- fied for the state meet in Des Moines. Of the tive AHS won a first place and a fifth place. Jett Gibbons won the 126 lbs. division, which was the tenth title won by a Gibbons family member and Sean Watt received fifth place in the 98 lbs. division. WRESTLING. Front row: Edward Tachibana, Sean Watt john Pelzer, James Sharp, Jett 3ibbons, Brian Gardner, Bob- by Thompson. Second row: Brian Buh- г r5 ЕЕ КҮЗ Ap “Te -- TE - , en, eg 111 111 к IYE DIL M AI К, naas T тз Le ra ú , Lp v di . H IVII AE law Баке I 1 r $ гаг A 1 Г | 1 I 1 A h ria w Lists i � ои Erich Ludes Mark Fodaers. А un Ow: VWoud srelner Third r Wrestling I thought the team as a whole did very well tor our first year in the Met- ro. We finished second behind Dowling, said Rich Humphrey. Even though AHS moved to the Metro, the squad was faced with quite a few tough oppo- nents. In dual meets Coach Mendenhall thought the toughest meets were against Val- ley, Hoover, and Dowl- ing. In the Big 7 confer- ence, the toughest meets were against Fort Dodge, Marshalltown, and Ma- son City. I felt there was a deti- nite improvement in the squad. They matured and came along as the season went on, con- cluded Coach Menden- hall. Bruce Jarvis, Dan Cook, Todd Spear, Larry Smith, Rich Hum- phrey, Jason Ringgenberg, Гот Fleener, Dave $ Perry Ellsworth. Fourth row: Douglas Ward, Shane Smiley Don McMillen, Knute Morken Bruce Bailey, Tom Hofer, Man- iger Andy Flynn. Back row: Coach Bob Impecoven, Coach eT hae ter UP ON THE WHISTLE. Da- vid Schaefer awaits the whistle from the referee, chaeler was a mental boost for the team. la k Mendenhall Mark Pelzer Andrew Pepper, Bob Metzger, Mark Lohnes, Ethan Haggard, Coach Kirk Schmaltz. gg ON THE МАТ. Senior Ed Ta- chibana rides his opponent in a North-Tech Ames dual. Ed won the match. POWER STRUGGLE. Ethan Haggard attempts to take down his í pponent in the beginning of the first period. T. C D ke TOU Dr Н Pa CE ar 2 TA m Kä e dee ` چ“‎ M EA ei S WX ER SUE GEM ror Nat ч ad я ee vee ` ei gi d X zb oS. L “v d ? WI es Peetu qi... ` É чех, . x . ` as va ` омм er? v. oui „ж EA Kai A wës a Um LN Е ` B XN Е ` ` a ate KENE, D SR ks a А” | х 5 3 5 a | TAS. aat - vi kd i ищи. ` Б dui IT He n. „ 2 Mons Na 77-7498 rte, B Li p OR (éi ГЕ a 5 А Е T DE a n IVA SL yar um PI N e pm SC dili aar NS WRESTLING Ө wins, 5 losses Carroll Kuemper Каз! Lincoln Dowlit 1C] Mason City Roosevelt Valley Marshalltown North Hoover Urbandale Boone Fort Dodge Invitationals Valley Invitational Fort Dodge Invitational Ames Invitational District State JUNIOR VARSITY Carroll Kuemper East Lincoln Dowling Mason City Roosevelt Valley Marshalltown North Hoover Urbandale Fort Dodge JV Pin Tournament 48.9 36-24 54-26 14-36 33-24 21-18 11-40 35-30 33-27 39-45 24-28 20-27 3rd SOPHOMORE WRESTLING | win, О losses Ankeny Ames Sophomore Invitational Ankeny Sophomore Tournament 2nd in Conference Five Wrestlers to State Jeff Gibbons, 126 Ist in State Gibbons won 2nd title sean Watt, 98 5th in State Wrestling 34-25 79 Revival of skills seen The AHS gymnastics team consisted of 18 team members who tin- ished with a dual meet record of 7-2 and a con- ference record of 6-0. Al- though the team finished with a good record, the team did not quality tor state, as a whole. One member, Anne Dougan, did qualify to go to state as an individual. “I was disappointed that we didn't quality as an entire team, because I felt we deserved it,’ said Amy Williamson. Through the course о! the season the squad 3 showed delinite im- A provement by all team 1 members. “I think the Ka | team did really well this | year in making up for the team members we lost | last year. The freshmen A and sophomores that ae _ Ce dia competed showed the | «ы... Mul сы depth we had а� а we eme и EE š : | - — — Ú $ wm ef №. Ai A e e : se - knew we'd do well in the future,” said Susan Dyer. BAT RC: x, a The teams which were toughest AHS faced т- cluded Hoover and Mar- | shalltown. `The meet at Marshalltown went really good for us. Everyone | did their best and we tried our hardest, but un- fortunately the scores weren't really fair to us, ` said Rochelle Amund- son. ANASTI Although we may not have gone as far as we y could have as a team, in- dividually | think many of GIRLS' GYMNASTICS. Susan Jons, Nancy Smith, Su- our goals were Front row: Coach Amy Wil- за� Dyer. Third row: Leah pP НЯ liamson, Gina Thompson, Julie Peaze, Michelle Alfred, Tami achieved, concluded Apel | Г Coach Williamson. Carrie Archbold, Coach Heathmen, Anne Dougan, lim Carpenter. Second row: April Glist. Back row: Susan Shelly Johnson, Rochelle Lane, Jana Lynolt, Alisa Black, Amundson, Sarah Wassmuth, Donna Dulaney. Girls’ gymnastics ENCOURAGEMENT. liamson, cor GIRLS' GYMNASTICS 8 wins, | loss | ADY TO STANT. Lincoln 128,50-90,80 Cedar Falls 115.90-110.25 Valley 157.70-144.30 Marshalltown 150.75- 155,00 Ankeny 150.75-140.00 Hoover 159.70-155.00 Dowling 154.00-140.20 East 15] -95- 129.80 Roosevelt 155.90-146.10 District 4th At State, Anne Dougan placed: 2nd on bars 4th on floor exercise oth on vault 6th on tumbling 3rd all-around 5 e e Dass dum a BA. aon 4 TAM Ty Жу. aec ур A n єє; у k. KI e a E Zi $ Ld SE “ E Wi e X. Ae ИА зае fae CR _ s Nancy UP IN THE AIR. Donna Du- - 31 e all ra S ДЕ LM ео SI А = ee Britt goes into the splits as рагі laney pertorms on the uneven t her balance beam routine. bars during a home meet. | Home meets drew a supporting E А | CTC wd. Girls’ gymnastics Year to learn Defense made changes The sophomore boys’ basketball team ended the season with a record of 7 wins and 11 losses. The boys Coach Bob Gibbons said, “I felt the season went well. The team was disappointed that we didn't have а winning season, but the games we lost were close and any of them could of been ours.” The season provided the tirst opportunity Юг stu- dents who were from both junior highs to per- form as a combined team. Paul Hallauer said, We learned to play to- gether as a team, and ev- eryone contributed to our seven victories. ` One of the main prob- lems the team faced was being the shortest team PN SOPHOMORE BOYS' BAS- KETBALL. Front Row: Greg W hite, Kendal Hinder- aker, steve 2 р Ds, John Wil- cox, Mark Gabrielson, Jim Phipps(manager). Back Row: 82 Boys’ sophomore basketball in the conference. То compensate for the lack of height and quickness, changes were made de- fensively. They learned how to play good team defense, expalined Coach Gibbons. Another essential aspect of the season was that the team members learned to change and exhibited their control] over the tempo ot basketball, ei- ther to pick up the pace or stall time off the clock. Ihey were a fun group to coach, concluded Coach Gibbons, “а� а they never gave up. CONCENTRATION. Chad Greimann concentrates on moving in for another two points at the Hoover game. mu nC ИМ nne des z мр тұ v T 5 Seet, 24 oma Statisician Mary Buck, Matt Walsh, Jay Horton, Paul Hal- lauer, Chris Sabus, Chris Be- velo, Chris Eagan, Bob Cox, Coach Bob Gibbons. Not pic- tured: Chad Greimann. ia Seis DNR i Zem y... = PET REP Se =” b ж. йа | | Е FIRE 1. В Ib Cox squares up lor a shot as Matt Walsh watch- es intensely, Team members supported ea h other. THAT'S TWO POINTS. Bob Cox heads lor a layup alter a last break opportunity versus Des Moines Hoover. IN THE AIR. Greg White is olt the ground shooting during a game against Dowling. De- Spite White's efforts, Dowling W OTI. FLYING HIGH. Bob Cox tlies thru the air while grabbing a loose ball. Teammate Paul Hal- laurer comes trom behind to help Cox out. SOPHOMORE BOYS’ BASKETBALL Marshalltown Kast Lincoln Valley Roosevelt Hoover Ankeny North-Tech Dowling East Lincoln Valley Boone Roosevelt Hoover Fort Dodge North-Tech Dowling 7 wins, 11 losses Boys’ sophomore basketball 32-51 60-63 54-47 29-63 43-72 51-6] 10-53 37-63 91-59 72-70 43-56 57-49 58-50 43-54 65-67 51-49 41-56 —— — ть center s OH to a slow starr NUNT Right combo paid off late in season j “We had an up and down season, said head boys basketball coach Wayne Clinton. This phrase is often used to describe a team s season, but it couldn't have been a more accurate state- ment for the 1983-84 bas- ketball season at Ames High. The boys' team got oft to a slow start, but began to pick up the pace enough to achieve à winning re- cord for the last halt of the season. The Little Cy- clones finished up their season at 6-13. “We start- ed out slow, but pro- gressed as a team and came on strong at the end, said senior Mark Walsh. Finding a good starting line up was part ot the team's slow start. The position changed several times during the season as' did the guard spots. Once TAKING A SHOT. Charles ndra takes a chance on two points. [his year on the boys team many juniors saw а lot of Г 71 г fire } IA YING и� е FACE THE NATION. Ver- non Johnson blocks the shot of t North Tech player. Boys’ varsity basketball mances from seve oe players. Two member seniors Vernon Е. and Bryan Griffin lead the scoring with 11.9 and 11.8, respectively. John- son also lead the team in rebounding and assists, while Walsh lead the tloor attack. Coach Clinton found a working line up, they came through tor Ames. Our season could have been better if the line ups would have been more consistent and the team would have been more close, said Ver- non Johnson. There were however, many consistent pertor- Ed CONFERENCE TIME. UNDER PRESSURE. Senior Coach Wayne Clinton gives Mark Walsh is double teamed members ol Ihe boys basket- during the garne against Des ball team, instructions during a Moines North Tech. time-out. ©, КМ E e le AAA Sak? Ачы ук SEN Be bs dv +. «a a's aw NC SW ЄТ... ЧУМУ, А ШШК, o S s D Pn ef ` a Kë TK ار‎ ü BOYS’ VARSITY BASKET- BALL. Front row: Troy Ev- ans, Paul Womack, Bob De- vens, Mike Spear, Charles Vondra, Tom Shakeshatt, Bryan Griffin, Mark Walsh. Back row: Ann Charlstrom (man: ager), Asst. Coach Steve Little, + - John Erickson, Vernon John son, David Engstrom, Kevig Bultena, Steve Sandage, Май Carney, Craig Kinrade, Je Burris, Paul Kaufmann, Неаб Coach Wayne Clinton, Map Buck (statistician). ) МАЁ gm EDs era E RAG a = e BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL Di Dn 6 wins, 13 losse Marshalltown East Lincoln Koosevell Valley Hoover Ankeny North Tech. Dowling East Lincoln Valley Boone Roosevelt Hoover Fort Dodge North Tech. Dowling Hoover JUNIOR VARSITY 4 wins, 6 losses Boone Marshalltown Boone Fort Dodge Marshalltown Dowling Fort Dodge Valley Boys’ varsity basketball 43-74 43-61 64-77 45-4] 56-70 43-45 52-64 51-70 44-40 56-44 54-55 51-69 61-46 63-4] 49-69 48-55 62-55 42-55 47-53 419-4] 24-68 87-42 63-64 35-58 6 -62 14-65 48-64 35 Girls improve New coach adds spice The sophomore girls’ basketball team ended the 1983-1984 season with 7 wins and 11 losses. This was impressive con- sidering that their junior high record was 1-2] in 1982-1983. Coming into our sopho- more season not every- body was real sure how good we were going to be, but our coach (Carol Hall) made us think posi- tive. She taught us a lot about basketball; be- cause of it we won 7 games, said Lisa Tice. The leading scorer for the girls squad was LuAnn Forssman, who averaged 18.2 points per game, while Kristie Burns followed with 14.2 points per game. Forss- man and Burns both tied for leaders of the offen- sive rebounds, with a to- tal of 56 each. The defensive boards were controlled by Vicky Gwiasda and Janet Bre- deson with 76 rebounds each, and Tice had a to- tal of 68 bounds. There was an abundant supply of steals with Gwiasda again leading the way with 49. Tice was close second with an amount of 47 steals. Coach Hall concluded, We missed our seasonal goal, but we came awtul- ly close. At the begin- ning we had problems working together, with new teammates and a new coach. But, at the end of the season we really worked well to- gether and ended up on a positive note.” ON THE MOVE. Margaret Baumel dribbles down the court. Baumel was one of the forwards on the l6-member team. 86 Girls’ sophomore basketball ГМ COMING UP. LuAnn Forssman rises to the occasion by sneaking between two Hoo- ver opponents to complete a shot. EK. u � Е АЧ, NUR Anf T- а АСОИ „м, ә Kä ` amam sad e: aaie ду � Gk n дш a 4 › OS 1 SOPHOMORE GIRLS BAS- KETBALL. Front row: Lisa Tice Rita Heimes, Karen Yates, Stacy Jacobs on, Jennifer Ed- wards, Andrea Ryan, Back row: Janet Bredeson, Stephanie HEIGHT IS A FACTOR. LuAnn Forssman shoots over Hoover guards. Forssman's height aided her in shooting. OVER THEIR HEADS. Chris Pruhs shoots over her oppo- nent to gain two points. Pruhs was a transter student. Rust, Chris Pruhs, Vicky Gwiasda, LuAnn Forssman, Nancy Klein, Kristie Burns, Ann Klufa, Margaret Baumel, Kathy Betts, Coach Carol Hall. SOPHOMORE GIRLS' BASKETBALL 7 wins, 1] losses Hoover East Marshalltown Lincoln Valley Roosevelt North- Tech Boone Dowling East Lincoln Fort Dodge North-Tech Valley Ankeny Roosevelt Dowling Hoover Girls' sophomore basketball 21-51 45-47 37-54 56-55 31-55 49-45 60-5] 53-51 45-55 43-55 34-52 90-45 28-21 33-49 59-63 98-45 39-54 43-75 ТААМ) a aS. eee oe e ee ms Better team Initiation wasn't easy Although the 1984 girls basketball team was as good or better than those of the past two years the change to Metro compe- tition made for a mislead- ing season record-wise, ' according to Coach Bud Legg. Ames ended the season 1-13 in the Metro and 2-16 overall(includ- ing non-coníerence games.) The Metro has been con- sidered one of the tough- est conferences in the state and has been tor the past several years. D (Metro play) was the kind of competition where you couldn't play poorly and stil win,’ Coach Legg said. I think we learned a lot e eget м� ene _ more trom losing than we would have if we'd won all the time,” commented junior forward Lisa Le- manczyk. It was not a trustrating season because trustrat- ing means having unre- solved problems and that's not what happened with us. I really felt good about the overall pro- gress made,’ empha- sized Coach Legg. oss @ ! $ ... Teammates Amy Myers and Holly West- berg shout encouragement trom the sidelines. ARMS UP. Forwards Lisa Le- manczyk, Karen Koellner, and Diane Pattee drive towards the basket. HUDDLE. Coach Bud Legg plots team strateay. De pite the şi OS] í г e e -— l4 bolt E Sr we | 179 dë жа, Le JO 1⁄2] � ете { was mucn improvement. OBSERVATION. Senio; Мате | су Newbrough watches the a? tion while waiting for her tum g to play. ñ і Geh зи (a - ap VARSITY GIRLS’ BAS- AETBALL. Front row: Dana ner РР r è - Amy Myers, Adri- эг, Michelle Tanne- hill Back row: Alison Geise Nancy Newbrough, Barb Far- Leslie Baker | Laura Grebasch. ya ei T 1 Ca І т enne Erbach, Lisa Lemanczvk VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL Hoover Kast Marshalltown Lincoln Valley Roosevelt North- Tech Boone Dowling Fast Lincoln Fort Dodge North-Tech Valley Ankeny Roosevelt Dowling Hoover Marshalltown Varsity girls’ basketball 2 wins, |6 losses 50-87 49:6] 96:62 49-78 46-55 — 66-63 48-72 55-43 42-51 40-59 43-64 58-84 41-57 65-73 35-50 56-69 44-7] 35-47 32-67 Almost champs 2, stroke loss cost blue “Т know they'll do the best they can, was Coach Kay Bartlett s comment at the begin- ning of the boys golf season. More than 45 boys tried out, but only 15 made the team, which competed in |! meets. The team's first year in the Metro conterence was not a lot different than the Big 8 conter- ence had been. The ma- jor difference was that there was no conference meet. Instead, there were a series of dual and trian- gular meets from which a conference winner was selected on a basis of who had won the most. Opinions differed on this subject. “Duals and trian- gulars gave them more BOYS' GOLF: Front Row: Coach Kay Bartlett, Mike ]е� - kins, Steve Austin Matt George, Cory Moutray Second row: Pau! White, Mike loe Jones 90 Boys’ golf opportunities to play, said Coach Bartlett, but some felt this system was contusing. Both were good, tough conferences. І had a lot of fun, was Jay Horton's comment. The team also played at the state meet. It was my first state meet, so І didn t know what to expect When we took second place, I was disappoint- ed, because | really wanted us to win. But | wasn't disappointed with the way we played, said Paul White. The boys' golf team had a good, well-played sea- son, and they say they had fun doing it. Flohr, Jay Horton, Jeff Coe, Erik Haugen. Back row: Steve Farner, Chris Mote, Dave Northup, Bryan Griffin, Chris Haugen. FOLLOW THROUGH. Chris Haugen follows through on a TEE TIME. Jay Horton looks 1h hole shot, his 78 lead to at the distance his ball went first at the Little Cyclone Clas- after teeing off. Sophomore sic. Horton gave the team depth. де� Ы Ge e P Cp 7 Le م‎ B “ЖУДИ XO my a “ unt, Gelle a nu ee у фи Ae DIVIT. Senior Chris Наке makes a divit while teeina offa Veenker golt course tor the Ë tle Cyclone Classic meet. w ж� , ч T уе d ты =: U � ‚ м La e vi — ди A, Р, y Í А ы es д Е 4 DO ДЕ = FT ` L . ГА LINE IT UP. Freshman Erik Haugen eyes the ball to aeta good putt. Haugen added depth to the varsity squad. BOYS’ GOLF 3 wins, | loss Fort Dodge 312-324 Dowling 159-145 Marshalltown 157-165 Fort Dodge 318-328 East Linecoln Triangular lst Ames Invite 3rd Urbandale Invite 5th Valley North Triangular 2nd Little Cyclone Classic lst Hoover Roosevelt Triang. 3rd Urbandale J-Hawk Classic lst Sectionals lst Districts 3rd State 2nd JUNIOR VARSITY 2 wins, 3 losses Fort Dodge 332-369 Ames Invite 6th о See Marshalltown 182-180 ыйкы № b d NS er Little Cyclone Classic 7th ` GE ge 1 . ort Doage MTS Loes P. Cr ix - 6. A: Wir TN. ا0‎ ` У es, KG LETS ATA m kW. А a A w A Pade RK ч� NEN Lm МРАК, SAS : ; as D � . ,“ Р, Е ° Е w. к ? CHIP IT IN. Paul White chips e the ball towards the hole. Sen- ior White helped the squad to gsecond at state. 2] I | E Boys’ golf C6 eo ec RO cese, d —. Year to grow Girls gained experience The Ames girls golf team had several ditticulties which injured their sea- son. The switch to the Metro was difficult. Ames found a lot of competi- tion against West Des Moines Dowling and Val- ley. The bad weather made preseason practice a dit- ficult task. We had to practice inside for а long time, which didn't help us much. We only got outside once or twice be- fore our first meet, said senior golfer Stephanie Mulder. The team was also very young. They only had one remaining senior, and three of last years best golfers had graduat- ed. Because of the team s inexperience, they were mainly playing against themselves for selt-im- provement. ` Being younger this year will make us stronger and more experienced next year, said Patty Huss, who often had the team s low score. The girls finished their season with tour wins and ten losses. The entire team agreed, though, that they were out there for a good time. Huss summed it up by saying, We had lots of tun, so losing didn't matter. ` ы dd CALCULATING. Mis SY We ay read: is the green 1 . C $ — b 3� 4 ke а = is she prepares to chip the ball Girls’ golf POINTERS. Coach Bob Hei- berger gives special instruc- tions [ОТ the | [OI ;urse to the а� gollers betore a meet. . ww `... ee љњаы -— zm — — +. PERFECT PUTTING. | CHIT-CHAT. Ма GIRLS’ GOLF. Front row: lenn Y Wengert. M а� а F IT 5 Second row: | lene т St roratn me TA = є Missy Wershay, Patty Huss. Back row: Teri Iversen, Steph- anie M ulder x GIRLS’ GOLF d wins, 10 losses Line oln Kast Dowling Воо� е Fort Dodge Marshalltown Ankeny Hoover Roosevelt Valley Northtech South East Polk Boone Fort Dodge 24 -243 247-300 216-184 232-193 224-220 227-197 226-200 245-228 245-274 263-198 263-torteit Girls’ golf 225-206 245-213 238-268 GE siete 20, Мм. ui A эш . 2 t Ke Es = VARSITY BOYS TRACK. Front row: Я. $ - [IP EC iG dE? ñ ñ ñ ss т FT t sae i T- ' 4 š tt 4 i и i І І Г si d i i h d TIT A дїї r AA? $ 1 i ) ` ] l Г а АД A Boys track 4 II А i E I D Ly 1а 4 d ] k Á У, $$ E ү ivica i it Гэ І r 111116.“ ПГ! š t Г] A Í ү | ' A Í r к� а� ] y V 1 яа. 7 EN 1 i] y ИП i , - y Í lohn oletten, ! ach jim Luea | A Mark Pelzer, Mark Andrew } | L , ( ka rn L nris lice, jim Mat 1 T 1 T EM A d ei $$ Hill, Troy Mooney, scott $ f . { N à Whigham еї Bul Wunder, Craia Kinrade, М Bruce Bailey, | hartes Vondra ( ‘OX ( 'суасП Kevin y y к al =, A t ñ Allen TiS Mike larty huck 1 Bob READY AND WAITING. SET AND GO. the 400M low hur- A | Lay Dan Hill begins t d les ished Wa in A irc | at 1T1 Reau Ary Vernc ITI L3 C у 8 Te Ca 1 гаг ргаччі� 5 | lar -$ the un their legs oi tne at the Ames elei و‎ AA? state in the highs. т unior Jerry Invite. He tin seconds, and (АЈ ‚ Кесога уеаг Runners make history points at the state meet, finishing third behind Davenport Centrals 49 and Marshalltown s 48. Johnson took first in both hurdle events. Jerry Hill was second in the high hurdles and the 1600 meter medley team ol Chris Benson, Dan Beaudry, Spraggins and Burris also took second. | he squad set or tied tour school records. Johnson, the states leading hur- dler, tied the high hurdle mark ot 14.4 and broke his own low hurdle re- cord in 53.19. Burris, also the state leader, broke the 22 year old 800 re- cord with a 1:55.74. Не also anchored the mea- ley to its 3:31.86 record No one thought wed do well with all our inex- perience, so we really ac- complished a lot this year, concluded Burris. TAKING А LEAP. Sopho- 1 Не te D Tnm Milliker T! f LE: L. Jl I 211 A filliken Les ө, BOYS’ VARSITY TRACK 4 wins, O losses Robinsdale-Armstrong, Minn. Ankeny Lincoln Waterloo West Simpson Invitational Dickenson Relays Dowling Invitational Hi Covey Relays Bobcat Invitational Drake Relays Ames Invitational Hawks Relays Valley Relays Metro Conference State 33-3] 101-49 101-33 101.40 5 firsts 3 firsts lst lst 2nd | first JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK 4 wins, О losses Robinsdale-Armstrong, Minn. Ankeny Lincoln West Waterloo Ankeny Dowling Invitational Bobcat Invitational Ames Invitational Hawk Relays 110-53 110-19 110-28 86-56 151 lst Ist lst SOPHOMORE TRACK No dual meets Hi Covey Relays Little Jays Invitational Metro Conference Boys’ track Ist lst lst J9 Cloudy skies Tracksters still shined The weather was mise r- able during the girls track season and Coach Jim Duea felt it kept times and performances down. Like the weather during the season, the girls team had some cloudy days, but even so, the sun always shined through somewhere. The season opened on an optimistic note with the largest girls track team ever and a lot of ex- perience. But, due to ill- ness and injury, the team did not reach the goals they had set. “Ме had what it took to be great. We just didn't show it at the right times,’ said sophomore Lisa lice. Coach Duea was pleased by the attitude and en- thusiasm of the team. He was very proud of their three major invitational meet wins. The team captains were seniors Lynn Amos and Lisa Tait. The leading scorers for the team were junior Lori Birdseye and senior Diane Pattee in the field. The girls had a strong second place finish in the metro conference. `The Metro schools seem to have а Íew stand-outs who lead their team to high finishes. We dis- played our great depth and pulled off a second place finish ahead of them, said junior Karen Koellner. The team had seven state qualifiers. Birdseye's state performance in the 3000 meter run earned her a mark in the Ames record book. TAKE IT AWAY. Kristy Burns hands off to Lori Green in the 4x800 meter relay. ROAD RUNNER. Lori Birds- eye was undefeated in the 3000-meter run until districts and state. Girls’ track ny Barnum, Tari Flugrad, Ta- mara Miller, Sara Tett, Karen Angeli 1 Jenny Edwards, Rita Heimes, Ellen Tait, Jennifer Ap- plequist, Jyll Angus. Third row: Katy Magee, Stacy Dalton Julie Stoecker, Lisa Lemanczyk Lori Birdseye Sta ie Jacobson Jen er 11, Camie Ellis, Beth Sune lody Le ngwell, Erika Gould, Stefani Sogard, Sally wich, Claudia Cox, Deb- bie Dry, Lori Green. Fourth MAY SHOWERS. lhe rain didn't dampen the spirits of Kim oprati and lJennilet А} ple- qui t at state, THIRD LEG. Erika Goula holds her own in the 4x200 me: ter relay race at the metro con terence meet. row: Kim Shan = Janet Brede- son, Stephanie Rust, Lois Mac- Vey Ka Yates Amy Burrell, Kim Ebers, Jennifer ra г, Ka- ге� Вго wr) ill Blc 'khus . Fifth row: Diane Pattee e Burns, Luanne Forssman, Holly West- berg, А� � Ка, Margaret Baumel, Vicki Gwiasda, Chris Pruhs Karen Koellner Kate Seagrave, Kim Spratt, Laura Pady, Lisa Amos, Lynn Amos. VARSITY GIRLS' TRACK О wins, | loss Marshalltown USA TFA State Indoor UNI Indoor Championships Ames-Ankeny Dual Ames-Indianola Dual McDonalds’ Classic Ames Invitational Dodger Relays District Meet Conference Meet JUNIOR VARSITY No Dual Meets Ames Invitational Indianola Relays Dodger Relays 64-78 5 firsts 4 firsts LO firsts 12 firsts lst Ist lst 4th 2nd Let Ist 5 tirsts FRESHMAN SOPHOMORES No dual meets Metro Meet Girls’ track lst 97 No qualitiers to state Stronger Metro teams were tough An impressive dual meet record highlighted the 1984 boys’ tennis team season. Despite the bad weather, they proved their strength with a strong -4 dual meet record. Brad Schabel sparked the team, and kept the top singles spot all sea- son. The team consisted of mostly underclassmen, JUMP. Alan Fuchs jumps to reach a ball during warm-ups before one of the rere sunny meets. Weather permitted tew pre-season practices due to wet courts and other spring teams occupying the gym. Boys’ tennis but they didn't suffer from the lack of exper- lence. The Metro challenge again proved to be tough. Coming into the strongest tennis conter- ence in the state, the boys pulled off a 3-4 re- cord; this was very сот- mendable. The quality of tennis in the Metro is really outstanding. They are stronger from top to bottom, they have a lot of balance,” commented Coach Bob Gibbons on the new experiences he encountered with the conference change. “Our main team goal in the beginning of the sea- son was to have a win- ning dual meet record, we were pleased we achieved this and sur- prised we surpassed it, said Coach Gibbons. DYNAMIC DUO. Doubles partners Jim Fenton and Luis Blanco discuss their strateday for the upcoming match. Теат- mates were paired tor meets ас- cording to ability and compata- bility. CLOSE CALL. Luis Blanco chases the ball out of bounds. Louis was one of the few tresh- men that played varsity tennis. | wo li LS a TN А, BN š. 1 1 Mon „оќ TS ads کپ a up Е H Ze г. “ à - K um RT ыы №. D EK 7 с Seck D E 0O Kik we t E БУ 555 ' Bos TUA Т DAS - ° VE H M n w D A � ас Vlt T. a А ' Di? RS CR = K e Я, р. ` s ` “A A ege А. м „каше $ M JU imam i i ЧҮ ER wv Ч gp x { $ BATA SX deed ( d Back row: Paul Wilson. Brad — — -— — з а DROP SHO BOYS’ TENNIS 7 wins, 4 losses Boone Fort Dodge D.M. Lincoln D.M. Roosevelt W.D.M. Dowling Ankeny О.М. East W.D.M. Valley Marshalltown D.M. Hoover D.M. North-Tech Bobcat Invitational Doubles Tournament District оо OQ. O E 0 — — qn Ë? y O. Boys' tennis U. ih. Strong year Steady and productive Contrary to fears that the girls tennis team wouldn't do well after the graduation of the top four players, they had an excellent season. Part ot their success was due to the addition of foreign exchange student Geja Laan. Laan, who played tennis for her local club in the Netherlands, came to Ames this fall and filled the vacant number one singles spot. Her season was very successtul; not only did she help the team place second at sectionals, she also went on to district competition, winning both of her matches and landing a spot in the state meet. Laan was a real nice ad- dition to the team. She was very steady and con- fident, said Coach Len Theide. E: 2 dice GIRLS TENNIS TEAM. Front Row: Anne lohnson Susanne Riis. Laurie Iversen zeja Laan. Middle MON. Lc Peter. Debbie Wils Dana SCH) 4 | t 9 То $ Кай | L, 1 G Girls’ tennis Ei be er Julie This steadiness and con- tidence, along with a rainless season, made the team stronger and helped them to place second at sectionals. Doubles players Laurie Iversen and Anne John- son, Lisa Huber and Lau- ra Thompson and singles player Laan all scored points for Ames at sec- tionals. We would have liked to have done better at sec- tionals, but we were hap- py with how we did, commented Thompson. We really rebounded ell after the four seniors graduated, said Julie Slater. `We came back with a winning season. ` ————ÁÁ má NICE SHOT. Foreign ex- change student Geja Laan re- turns the ball. Laan was the only member to participate in the state meet. ik. Ач Slater, Karen Forsling, Maggie Murphy. Back Row: Laura Ihc mpson Melinda Hendrick- son, Stefani Hilts, Coach Len (beide Hoa Nguyen, Barb Far- rar. iw T ' ge. Ch UT e ` | ره‎ ES vâ —€————— DEREN SECHER © T а m ` x еў, x FOLLOWING THROUGH. Team member Anne Johnsor | returns the ball lo ` ор] SE GIRLS’ TENNIS during a meet at Brookside Park. Johnson held the number 7 wins, 5 losses three position on the team. Û O O — G O) O تہ‎ N о� — бо © Û бо Cn SO POWER. Laurie Iversen Fort Dodge serves up a D werlul serve. Lincoln Iversen was one of four seniors Marshalltown to provide leadership for a Roosevelt young team. Dowling Marshalltown East Valley е: оа MTT Fort Dodge є EE E | ES ных я $ i А — quio North Co wc v | Sectionals — Dw 1 ' E O № OO JUNIOR VARSITY 6 wins, 6 losses Fort Dodge Lincoln Marshalltown Roosevelt Dowling Marshalltown East Valley Fort Dodge Hoover Boone North Sa кы . 4 Ms a Li wi RK و ee ,‏ “4 № d О S ? Ké wy Є РА , TH ; У Da . Bang y ua же, ' CA: (e AN ` eee «а. a 1% E Ww. 4 hes, A v CON UR Е ech Co Cvt adt T. a - м?ч ` . Fe de ge E Е т, zx, vi 25, - AA A X ’ READY FOR ACTION Lisa Huber keeps her eye on the ball and is waiting to make con- tact in order to score. STRETCH. Barb Farrar reaches tor a backhand shot. Due to the chilly weather, many : players wore sweaters and Bos. Z pants. — (€ | а yu � “э” . Girls’ tennis Girls’ softball HELPFUL HINTS Assistant Coach Wayne Clinton advises the junior varsity team тет: bers. THERE SHE GOES. Sopho- more pitcher Andrea Куа� winds up for the first pitch in the opening game. ) ? V 2 MELLE e „кч = 4 LK o ڪڪ‎ % al mte � ь. + SOFTBALL. Front row: Lisa Schorpp, Stacie Jacobson, Shannon Scherr, Michelle Tan- nehill, Dana Seehafer, Andrea Ryan, Mari Wittmer, Janet Bre- deson. Second row: Manager, « 4M Ya d. Cheryl Claassen, Ricki Moore, Lisa Scandrett, Brittany Wom- bacher, Deb Perrin, Jenny Ne- tusil, Sara Tett, Laura Thomp- son, Manager Stacy Morrison. Back row: Coach Bud Legg, Julie Stoecker, Nancy Osten- dorf, Emily Schaefer, Susan Huss, Chris Pruhs, Barb Farrar, Lisa Lemancyzk, Amy Myers, Assistant Coach Wayne Clin- ton. Å a mr m mp — ae ao + | ` D M E я leam had high hopes © Legg's girls accept Metro challenge miris softball team tield- ed a young but fairly ex- perienced team. One- ye - чм ` -— e m i — t ar starters were расеа - ` ` - ` + k ` | Seven Oi ше nine Do- commentea rst year in Metro CO mpetiti Ti, the | 984 sophomore Andrea Ryan. Although 1984 was their conterence, О schedule good success, ing to Coach Lega. accord- conterence SSS A. A= T DANCING. Junior short- strong one; its had a team in State Tourna- ment for the past four years. Coach Legq felt that Hoover, Lincoln, and East were the big- gest challenges. “Our main goal was con- centrating on offense, N said Coach Legg. NO WAY UMP! Catcher Amy Myers shows slight disapproval at a call made by one of the umpire. ac vo , a GOOD АРМ. junior third baseman Dana Seehater throws to first tor the out. Girls' softball | w. ie Wf 69 ëmer Rame ر پک‎ og . ame бше “TVE GOT IT!” Junior Jeff calls out his tly ball at erama سا‎ DUTI y third base. Due to being a many juniors Saw | 1 1 nakes a backward catch with l body around him. Yungclas was one of five returning letter- men this year. 104 Baseball MARATHON GAME. Ames High ball players take the field to show Ames High 5th annual Mara- thon game. PPR n dE AE OG aS ` so سے‎ ————-- ANXIETY. Ames High varsity and varsity reserve await anx- iously to take the field. Coach oplimistic this their stuff off at the Posegate was year, e eer PARES a : TAS d ` Г ` Аҹ = B Ф ree’ Se ИМ а. d 8 | š vm X теч LIN 4 k. А Bet? x ` Ve нф Wp ie er mA E Ka e? de ww We NI мч АТ = = СФР ' KÉ A dim AS a: IP AB EN s Y AS Té io wu TN мч жи. ndi ` ] | Ы.) M ` ei Е ` Е. мұ e 4 Young team New players see action 2 Ге ын a = -———— u m Oe D = d W w. “Brookside Ball” hit up early. Our off-season Ames again last year with workouts were positive, a roar. In 1982, the Ш’ and everybody did their Cyclones boasted 22 vic- share of work. Coach tories, and then in 1983, Posegate added, `I was the ‘Clones achieved 29 pleased to see some wins. Ames High base- players playing ball in ball was rich with tradi- early spring, mainly be- tion. cause they organized it themselves. ` Coach Dave Posegate came into the season Junior Bret Posegate with a different type of commented, “А lot of attitude. Usually, in the pressure was taken ott us past, we had people who because of no returning could fit in one spot. But, starters. I’m sure that with a team with as much helped us play much inexperience as we had, тоге relaxed. we tried to let everyone play different positions Coach Розедае con- on the field, he ex- cluded, With previous plained. winning seasons, our kids knew how to win. Senior Tim Hanson felt This season was a season very optimistic going into 1n which we as a team felt the season. Since only that success came from five lettermen returned, doing the little things inexperience had shown right. Td AM p Ss s pa j um. JA ` n E P - pr P ` e ow? Be er p ” . 28 qu BASEBALL. Front row: er, lim Hanson, Bob Devens, | Dave Stenberg, Rich Chieves, Kevin Hansen. Back row: x John Erickson, Paul Bergeson, Dave Betz, Dan Emmerson, | Tom Shakeshaft. Chuck Ste- Troy Evans, Steve Cook, Jett i vens. Second row: Bret Pose- Bundy, Chris Benson, John | gate, John Yungclas, Joel Bend- Pelzer. | SKYING HIGH. Junior Kevin | Hansen shows off his athletic | ability while chasing a high pop | Ну near the diamond's back- | stop. | 105 Baseball ST H ei L — Helping hands Managers aided squads Football Basketball Baseball ... Swim- ming тас Cross Country. What do all these sports have in common? Managers! Even though the man- ager does not score 20 points a game or get the fastest time, he does work with the team daily. Who is the guy on the tield with a water bottle? Who is the guy at half- time cleaning the tloor? Who's the girl who sets up the line markers? The managers. ‘It wasnt so bad living with Bear and Oz (Ron Green and Dave Osterman) and the rest of the team; it was fun while it lasted.” said Geoff Goudy the junior manager of the varsity tootball team. Some teams didn't even have managers, so the players that were injured or that sat on the bench took care of managerial duties. Sometimes it was a differ- ent circumstance that made being a manager worthwhile. It got mo- notonous doing the same thing every day but the guys added spice, said sophomore Mari Wittmer, the manager of the boys swim team. JUST ONE MORE. Sopho- more swim team manager Mari Wittmer picks up towels as one ol her duties. TAKING A BREAK. Sopho- more manager Darren Milliken takes a break to socialize. Prac- tice wasn't always work. Managers and trainers wa... Гү� a. e о Шы sg e — + emm BEST FOOT FORWARD. Senior manager Dave Oster- mann tapes a players foot be- lore practice begins. AN ON? en v QU EE TE E d KE А MA Ce HERE THEY COME. Senior manager Lisa Sletten looks on as the cross country team runs during practice. WHAT'S THE TIME? Senior manager Beth Pearson inquires of Logan Shinn. 474 inns de Managers and trainers 107 Players shine I-ball: Fun While several students participated on the varsi- ty level, many others en- joyed spending their Wednesday atternoons in the Intramural basket- ball program, (l-ball). This year the turnout was better than ever with about 160 very enthusi- astic boys involved, ac- cording to Mr. Keith Hilmer, who organized boys I-ball. The boys had an early and a late league to ac- commodate the unusual- ly large number of play- ers. The girls also had, “A really great time, but we didn't have quite the tur- competition nout that the boys had, ` said Mr. Charles Wind- sor, organizer of girls I- ball. 'One discouraging aspect was that many who signed up didnt come regularly. ` Senior Amy Powers com- mented, “It was a blast! Sometimes our team was a little short (of players), but everyone really tried to be there. ` A good time was had by all, summarized Mr. Hilmer. AND IT'S GOOD. Three sophomores watch a basket be- ing made by the opposing team. BASKETBALL? WHAT'S CONF USION. At times it took THAT? |-bal! participants occa- sionally took time out to social- а lew minutes to get organized in the beainning Intramural basketball nw dn oe СА =. ы e OG ES Bo moe Rr o Suën m toe weg, A. wegen = ee o e eat A a . . I E | we Sete ke m w s KEEP AWAY. Doug he Jt is +} SA IN THE AIR Tir тҮ 11414 дүү Я Lea are game whe tean е ball away + A I� $ A ғ у B ГЕ, = f | = A 1k L + SA 5414451444 I 1 E nem rom opposing teams advances ClOSe game 111111 1 at � ` qaa es LL e Set ж mm БС өе TT E ee rn ee Bringing spirit Squads provided energy Being a fall cheerleader was a lot of fun. | made a lot of close friends on the squad. It took a lot ot time and effort, but ever- ything paid off in the end, said senior Lynne Cleasby. The 1983-1984 cheer season was а fun-filled and memorable one. Winter co-captain Molly Willsher said, “It was a fun season! We had all kinds of girls and it was great to get to know them all. Practice was almost more fun than the games because we talked and gooted ott. The 16-member fall squad began its practices in the summer. Though these were not formal practices, the students worked on learning the cheers. Mrs. Ann Lee, the cheer sponsor, said, I would stop in to the yz 2. FIRE UP. Cheerleaders Karen I 1 GE ñ UT DALI Hunter, Ann Haugen, Fatty y� Г“ BEER v C A — $ ar WI Таў ] E = = : a A ر لب4‎ LE LE a h ца] س‎ aii k LU ari Shuck cheer at a basketball Cheersquad practices and see it there were any questions. But, they were all doing fine. ` Junior Tom McConnell said, “It was really a dif- ferent experience to be standing in front of an audience trying to get everyone excited, but | really did enjoy it. ` When the 27-member winter squad took over, they were greeted with the same rush ot excite- ment. The sophomore and varsity practiced their cheers together after school. On the days the squad had a game there were no practices. Also, one day a week was allocated to design post- ers. Sophomore Chris Sharp said, ‘I got a lot closer to many people | didnt know before. It really was a blast! e ii r H rtm = - ° 2 - LETS GO. Winter cheer- squad member Karen Hunter cheers during a time-out at an Ames High athletic event. a Ру. e m) = M ew GO FIGHT WIN. Soph FALLVARSITY SQUAD. Back Row: Jerry Schrag. Front Row: Anne Johnson, Tom McConnell, Steve Lynne Cleasby, Shari Abel, Tom Daulton, Grant George, Ellen Tait, Susan Gohman, Sean Garland, Thompson, Ann Yates, Nan- Shaun Connolly, Steve For- cy Budnik, Kristy Obercht. ster. FALL SOPHOMORE ` Rochelle Amundsen, Amy SQUAD.Front Row: Burrell, Margaret Baumel, Christine Budnik, Beth Ev- Kristin Egeland, Cathy Stid- ans, Lisa Tice. Back Row: well. WINTER VARSITY Row: Susan Shuck, Karen SQUAD. Front Row: Lori Brown, Molly Wilsher. Jill Birdseye, Karen Hunter, Te- Blockhus. Not pictured: resa Suarez, Micci Moore. Linda Klein, Lori Ledwig, BOOM-CHICRA-BOOM О ER Second Row: Patty Huss Lori VanSickle. ege d 3ISILIY [] ISCquacd EN ee og Ы Ann Haugen, Kathy Brock- man, Jenny Bowers. Back М кон ии Ve E WE ; ` SSS YIL: Z. | n АСЕ 2? ох: ep Г a - A 2 x w i - P MIS n Е . WINTER SOPHOMORE Row: Jenny Ferris, Kim WHAT DO WE EAT? SU E E ad SQUAD. Front Row: Julie Shanks, Carol Engstrom, Pearson, Chris Cakerice. ClaudiaCox.Not pictured: ves 9 5. ic beh iol} Forster cheer at an AHS sre anri ive Second Row: Chris Sharp, Maureen Madden. Ales squad. Julie Thompson, Stacy Wat- son, Kristin Smedal. Back 111 Cheersquad Ke? а. г EMI AE 7 ДА. e Cad BL EU S е рУ: , AC meg organizations brought increased involve- ment in many groups, more trips, and many fundraisers. Many groups started the year with record signups but found the num- ber decreased as students became involved with other activities. The change to the Metro Conter- ence gave the band a chance to march at an away game. [he cho- rus took their trip оНегеа every three years to St. Louis. SPIRIT stat went on a record five trips to con- ventions as near as Des Moines and as far away as Arizona. DECA sold cheese and sausage tor one of their fundraisers. Band, SPIRIT, and Т [ sold candy while the Orchestra sold oranges and grapetruit. Whether they took more trips or participated in more activities, Ames High students themselves made 1983-84 Visibly Different. MAKING MUSIC. Kathy Lynott and Su- zie Merideth go over their lesson material tor student teacher Mr. Randy Benton. TYPING AWAY. Kathy Blackmer works on a business letter in the guidance office as part of her OEA job. SPEECH CLUB REHEARSAL. Мет- bers practice Noah and the New World in preparation tor the state contest. Organizations LIKE THIS. Jeff White makes a point while speaking to the council. Most meetings were devoted to discussion of important topics. Lë Ne SN Pe HERES THE DEAL. Principal Ralph Farrar explains his reasons for cancelling school dances. Guest speakers were often invited to meet- Ings. GIVING A SPEECH. Second semes- ter tri-p See Matt Highbarger is . С“ prep: ared to discuss his opinions. Stu- dent council Se every week. Student Council FIRST SEMESTER COUNCIL. Front row: Jean Foss, Courtney Urick, Kris Reynolds, Nancy Budnik, Mari Wittmer, Stephanie Mulder, Ally- son. Walter, Jenny Bower. Second row: Amy Peters, Kim Jackson. Kristin Smedal, Liz Wassmuth, Lisa Tait, Amy Powers, Stacy Dalton, Susan Colwell. Third row: Tim Stenberg, Jenny Pas- ley, Molly Willsher, Linda Graver, SECOND SEMESTER COUNCIL. Front row: Susan Thompson, Jean Foss, Lisa Tait, Ruth Ann Gostomski, Liz Wassmuth, Allyson Walter, Jenny Bower, Cara Kinczewski. Second row: Kristin Smedal, Bonali Barua, Kristen Reynolds, Courtney Urick, Susan Jons, Beth Evans, Nancy Budnik, Bob De- Maddy Weber, Ann Hauge Madden, Molly Camey, Susan Melissa Myers, Susan Mo Fourth row: Kate posce son, Steve Forster, Bonali B Pohlenz, Barb Farrar, Cam Ko Brenda Plakans. Back ro e Highbarger, Mike Wunder, | Clark, Chris Tice, Karen Johnsor Graham, Mary Verhoeven. Lë ge | | | i | vens, Stacy Dalton, Susan Col Third row: Kate Seagrave, | Wunder, Maddy Weber, lulius | lenz, Sue Madden, Mary Verhoe Melissa Myers. Back row: Ман E barger, Tim Wilson, Lee Gral | Brenda Plakans, Barb Farrar. - | MAKING A MOTION. member Tim Thomas gives his opin- NOW, I THINK ... Senior represen- | Lisa Тай shares her ideas Council. Tait was also � е out in many new directi Student Council Was ambitious Student Council continued to be busy. The first semester co- presidents, Lisa Tait and Jett White, smoothly ran the plan- ning and organization ot many social activities and intorma- tive presentations. Junior Kris Reynolds said, ` I was a great way to be involved in every- thing going on. Tait and White, with the help ot many active students, made possible programs such as those that went on during Nu- clear Awareness Week. Activi- ties tor this week included the showing of the film ‘Proph- ecy ,a documentary ot the et- tects of the atomic bomb on Japan, and a public panel dis- cussion on Nuclear weapons. Student Council also held a Marathon Dance, which raised money for the Muscular Dys- trophy Association. Other dances helped to contribute to the councils treasury while Tait and White were in office. Second semester had prob- lems because of a cancellation of school activities. This was caused by an increase in the use of alcohol at school activi- � ез. Tri-presidents Liz Wassmuth, Melissa Myers, and Matt High- barger assigned several com- mittees to work on this prob- lem, worked with parents, and sponsored a guest speaker from Students Against Drunk Driving (SADD). “I think Stu- dent Council had a very pro- ductive year, said senior Lee Graham. Student Council Class councils Had tun The two governing bodies of the junior and senior classes, Junior Exec. and Senior Sen- ate, both had very productive years. ‘In keeping contact with their homerooms, they did the best job Гуе ever seen, commented Mrs. Grace Bauske, faculty advisor of Sen- ior Senate. Mr. Stan Rabe, sponsor of Junior Exec., ob- served, We finished our fun- draising early so we could con- centrate on organizing the prom. Junior Exec., the group in charge of the prom, is made up of one representative trom each junior homeroom. `I thought it was really fun, but it also was a lot of work,” reflect- ed Becky Kemp. President of the organization, Julie Tschet- ter exclaimed, | had a really great time getting to know more people and helping plan the prom. ` Some enjoyed the responsibil- ity of Junior Exec., while others attended tor more social rea- working sons. ‘My favorite part was the boy-to-girl ratio,” commented Jerry Hill referring to the fact that only four boys were in Ju- nior Exec. While Junior Exec. planned the prom, the Senior Senate was busy with organizing graduation. They chose the color ot the robes and tassels, and a class crest for the gradu- ation announcements. Though their jobs were varied, most representatives enjoyed being on the class councils and felt the groups achieved their goals. “I thought we did a really good job representing our class. Doing this for my class was something Í have al- ways wanted to ао, said Ethel Fromm. Jeff White was more philo- sophical, “It’s so ironic. There we were with such detinite plans for graduation, but after the ceremony our plans for our whole life were so indefinite.” | P call. Г H ` ЕГ A Í |, ` | | 4 Í ` 4 1 _ JUNIOR EXEC. Front row: Sarah Wassmuth, Christina Larson. Sheri George, Julie Slater, Ellen Tait. Зес- ond row: Alisa Black, Kristen Reyn- olds, Julie Tschetter, Becky Kemp, Ka- ren Hunter, Susan Thompson, Back SENIOR SENATE. Front row: Ethel Fromm, Ruth Ann Gostomski, Mary Timmons, Kathy Gradwohl, Shelli Catron, Nancy Budnik, Second row: Roni Toporek, Alison Geise, Amy Powers, Andi Kernan, Jetf White. Third row: Joe Wysona, Julie Mal- gren, Allyson Walters, Cam Kottman, - row: Katharine Middleton. Даги Erbach, Іоіе� е Porath, Shaun Car ly, Patty Huss, Lisa Port, Jerry Hill! pictured: Tom Fleener, Laurie Lisa Lemanczyk, Bob Smithson. Tad Nowlin. Fourth row: Beth Ё vey, Colleen Kinney, Laurie Iver Sue Madden, Matt Highbarger. В row: Timothy Thomas, Tim Rood. I Lane. Not pictured: Kristy Но Molly Carney, Rhonda Vekre, Scot let. _ “When the going got tough, -—— the Senior Senate got m going. ` — Tim Thomas, president TAKING NOTES. Laurie Lutz gets directions at a Junior Exec. Meeting. The junior class Wednesday morning a month. council met one 116 Class councils HANDING IT IN. Alisa Black turns in money trom the magazine sales as Karen Hunter looks on. Representatives made over $2100 for the Junior-Senior Prom. GIVING INSTRUCTIONS. Mrs. Grace Bauske gives a suggestion to the Senior | | ! | e | Senate. The group had to handle $2 $35 000 to pay tor araduation — | LISTENING INTENTLY. Kristy | Hodges, Mr. William Ripp, Timothy | homas, Koni 1: iporek ana Tim Rood listen luring a Senior Senate meeting. Senior Senate was the directing body tor gradu- ation. Class councils — -e rn mmm — Volunteers (Save, received It really gave me a sense of satisfaction knowing | contri- buted to something that was worthwhile, commented Amy Theile, referring to the Volun- teers program at Ames Hiah. Ihe program began in 1969, when three girls approached Mr. Dale Tramp with the idea ot starting a tutoring service. This program then stretched to include nursing home visits, special education help, a new student program, support groups, community sponsored programs and program volun- teers. “I wanted every student to have been on volunteers by the time they graduate. Be- cause human services are so important, | hoped the stu- dents would continue to do volunteer work a s adults, re- tlected Mr. Dale Tramp. Amy Burrell said, It's something I teel is important to do, even alter I graduate. EE Front row: Sheri (Seorge, Susan Colwell, Lisa Port, Lynne С [as Ў, y, sarah Love, А� � Hau- gen, Sue Madden. Second row: Claudia Cox, Ann Yates, Sally Lendt Linda Graver, Susie Metzaer, Nancy Budnik, Kathy Gradwohl, Susan Mun- Volunteers The most popular section of volunteers was the senior citi- zen program. Students could opt to go to monthly parties at nursing homes, adopt grand- parents, help with Meals-On- Wheels or be transportation providers. ‘It felt good to know that many Ames High students cared enough to visit these elderly people,” com- mented Bob Devens. Doing good deeds wasn't the only reason for students join- ing volunteers. The main rea- son Í joined the group was be- cause Га heard it was a lot of tun, retlected Lisa Port. Dave White said, I enjoyed making the older people feel good, but even more | liked getting out ol school. Brian Gardner best summed up the program by saying, Volunteers had something for everyone, people got help and the students got a sense of gratitication from giving it.” son. Third row: Becky Whitmer, Pat- ty Huss, Jenny Bower. Fourth row: Janet Wisner, Sarah Thomas, Сеја Laan, Michelle Tol hnston, Kim Zenor. Back row: Diane Martin, Mandy Wil- son, Julie Mallgren, Stephanie Dis- browe, Susan Shuck. VOLUNTEERS: Front Row: Tad Fourth row: Bryan Nowlin, Steve Abel, Jeff Horowitz, Wunder, Bre ch x Mark Lohnes, Tom Dauton. Second Walsh, Steve Forster, Connie row: Dave White, Colleen Kinney, Jim ` Karen Koellner, Laurie Iverson: Thomas, Ethan Haggard, Bob Devens. row: Molly Carney, Tamara Third row: Kim Jackson, Kevin Bul- Stacy Watson, Margaret Ba tena, Dave Bluhm, Chris Sharp. | ji VOLUNTEERS: Front row: Lyn- Chieves, Dana Seehater Lisa а ette Bauge, Sarah Rust, Molly Hanke, zyk, Nancy Martinson, Karen Ё H Patsy Romine, Donn Schultz, Beth Fourth row: Магу Hegla Pearson, Laura Thompson, Kristen Milliken. Deb Cruse, jenny Thompson, Erica Prochaska, Diane Stephanie Rust, Elise Shibble Pattee. Second row: Jetf Taylor, Ed McGee. Back row: Brian Sprag Tachibana, Jeff Gibbons, Brian Gard- Sherri Blackburn, Wendy Е ner, Brian Scanion, Alys Yates. Third Brenda Pedigo. row: Jeff White, Lisa Huber, Richie dE. s am T DN VOLUNTEERS: Front row: Jenny Kristy Obrecht, Del Муе erg Applequist, Joy Cornwell, RuthAnn Grundman. Fourth row: Cy Gostomski, Uzma Rahman, Sandee kippe, Alisa Black, Amy € Strong, Beth Dunkin, Susan Gwiasda. enne Erbach, n Second row: Beth Hallauer, April El Back row: Michelle Ta lertson, Amy Theile, Allyson Walters, Stidwell, Becky Kemp, | Aare Ronnie Toporek, Luann Forssman, Anne Johnson, Molly Kéi: 15: Third row: Kim Brabau, Susan Fehr, Kernan. : COM T ée SC ENT А ae ir e? Ek ER Yam т Lë 9 EE E ham غ ی‎ 8 — E m LA ر‎ FOLLOWING ALONG. Katy MeGee points out the lyrics of a | ‘hristmas carol lo à member о! the Wilson Elder center. Volunteers had ven ditterent programs to choose TI HARMONIZING. ings with a haber looks o along to the nursing home: entertainment, In CONVERSING. Ethan Haggard Í 1 | r 7 “к tc TAF a Le То [в Г = + YL iY s b ‚у b Licit with а COU) ау di a 141141 21114 dd ПИ `. Е e.i | L I | тее | ' v GC Io) emn Onas) W d р 1 t 4 [1 ` | u I Л [2t lai ecu: 11) [1 eri 1112,6 1162 w T ; ] ; = + Lx a tudent and support group progran ` ей Я — of „ а THREE’S A CROWD. R рогек sings with a couple of friends а! 1 1 | 7 : ; SZ Se | a Volunteers’ visit to а nursina home. | students attended monthly partie: � + = E Ё..- giet. e ve = ambi ke bea of © | Beef €. v meii - many vm a- Ai d a 0 [x Volunteers Т т жшт = d ‚иеЫ аш ү Vocational clubs More than a class Sophomores and juniors envi- ously watched as seniors lett school after fifth period. But they weren't done tor the day; many were heading for the jobs they held as members of the Distributive Education Club of America (DECA), Of- fice Education (OE), or Trade and Industry (Tal). Though the classwork was im- portant, The job was the big- gest part, said Ginny Pearce about DECA. “The job helped you get prepared for a market- ing career. OE students learned to suc- ceed in office situations. ` Mrs. Wilcox taught us what we needed to know И we were go- ing into secretarial work, said Kathy Blackmer. Besides classwork and jobs, Vocational clubs students had other club-relat- ed activities. Each club elected members to compete for state and national offices. DECA also had weekend retreats where the students met other DECA members. T I students traveled to Kansas City to visit industrial plants. With the recession recovery that occurred this year, spon- sors had some trouble finding enough jobs. OE sponsor Mrs. Rose Wilcox said she was un- sure if she would be able to find other jobs for any students who got laid ой. However, Т [ sponsor Mr. on Faas commented, ‘It went well. Some employers called us up asking for students. That was encouraging. PART OF THE JOB. Brian Madson writes out a receipt lor a customer while working at Peterson's Hardware. DECA. Front row: Matt Nichols, Bri- an Madson, Amy Jones, Susanne Риз, Kristy Obrecht, Tom Pace, Tracy Eut- ter, Tom Daulton, Lori Heins, Jill Strum, LaRay Taylor, Julie Taschetta, Mr. Darrill Abel. Middle row: Dave Shaver, Andy Sage, Karla Rhead, Gin- ny Pearce, Jamie Mott, Teresa Welch, Tad Nowlin, Lisa Sutherland, Alys Yates, Donn Schulz, Shelli Catron, T I. Front row: Jack Anderson, Greg Larson, Randy Grimm, Susann Metzger, Katy Mulford, Lori Baker, Mr. Don Faas. Middle row: Shelli Thomsen. Pat Jackson, Dan Burns, ler- gen Ratashak, Mark Bathie, Jett Thei- | ee Bundy, Michelle $ OE. Front row: Connie Butler, Beth Engen, Kendra Smith, Not pi Dunkin, Kathy Blackmer. Back row: ` Tina Ferleman, Danette Brice, Sandi | IU. Lonnie lesen; Mark | Ф. i ` D row: Tonia Nordin, Brian Т Эа Smith, Kelly Benson. Molly f Kristy Hodges, Ellen Coady, Me VanderGaast, Sherri Blackbur, nie Schepers, Kent Stiles. Not tured: Vicki Anderson, Ross Berk Steve Finn, Veronica Ge McNab. Sharon Baptiste. n — - E WES —_ - - 2 — Ë “= E E len, Back row: Rick Love, Ой | heim, Jim Dooley, Bob Peterse er Hegland, Ed Brue, Scott Tro Om i pictured: Kris Cumminas, Kevin n E e quid- 1n WHAT'S NEXT? Down a! PU aa x Lee? THE LATEST STYLE. e р £ { í Vocational clubs Speech Club Pertected talent It was a chance for all grades to get together and do some- thing we all liked, reflected Katharine Midaleton, reterring to Speech Club. Members had two opportunities to give speeches this year, under the categories of large group and individual. After receiving one ratings for their pertormances at districts, the participants went on to state and super- state. “I'd never been in Speech Club, so going to state was a new experience, said Karen Andersen. Students had the option to par- ticipate in large group, indi- vidual or both. “I liked being in a group speech rather than an individual one, because there was less pressure on each person and we could help each other with our per- formances, said Karen Wilt. “I really liked Speech Club Speech Club because you met so many peo- ple. Everyone thought you just gave speeches, but it was real- ly a lot more than that, said [ау Tabatabai. [here was so much more to do then just give the speech. For our cho- ral reading we had to costume, memorize lines and make props, it was a lot of work but it was really fun,” reflected Kris- ten Reynolds. Besides the work involved, stu- dents enjoyed preparing for their speeches. `I felt this years pertormance went much smoother because Га had more experience, stated Jenny Zaentz. Reflected Cara Kinzewski, It's not like athlet- ics where the big thing is win- ning or losing, you do Speech Club more for the experience of speaking in front of а crowd. COME TUMBLING DOWN. Ме� : bers of the choral reading, “Noah and the New World.” rehearse. Thirteen people participated in the readers theater large group speech. H ú Ff pg M, vd p ; A d Y Large Group Speech. Front row: Shyla Osborn, Karen Andersen, Cathy Divine, Brenda Plakans. Зес- ond row: Layth Tabatabai, Kirsten Daddow, Carol Mallaren. Back row: Mark Tondra, Karen Wilt, Katharine Middleton, Matt Highbaraer. Not pic- Large Group Speech. Front row: Rowena Young, Tiffany Throckmor- ton; Linda Graver, Stephanie Hanson. Second row: Bonali Barua, lenny Ap- plequist, Jane Richards, John Lee. Individual Speech. Front row: Ко- wena Young, Suzy Merideth, Jenny Applequist. Second row: Kristen Reynolds, Adrienne Erbach, Jenny tured: Nancy Gamon, Sally Ге� а tena Seiler, Lisa Amos, Pat Kear Cara Kinczewski, Sonya Powers, . lie Stern, Jennie Zaentz, Missy Myg Jennifer Hilmer, Mary Anne Бе Emeline Tsai, Jeff Fetters. RK Third row: Anna Piatkowski, Merideth, Jenny Bower, Kristen olds, David Dearin. Back row: Whitmer, Pete Aitchison, Tom Бай ton, Andy Sage. © з} k Bower, Back row: Pete Achs Tom Daulton, Andy Sage. Not р tured: Jeff Fetters, Jennie Zaentz, L lie Stern, Allyson Walter, Pat Кеагие - — — mem سے‎ - = — - -— t s Е = ў - odka — —. eT — ш c — — — - — مہ‎ - ج‎ Gg سے‎ — =. e = ° wg — k A — —— = مم‎ — — — -— DEMONSTRATING. Mrs ra att | | СЕТ DOWN. Applequist ге ly | 5 ils Rehe until Gh —r— — I —— � е T | PERFECTING HER STYLE. ص — - - , - we‏ .4 e‏ Ф ‏ - - „ ... . | مم 9- + P ‏ а -‏ — +- .4 .= م éis‏ -= w‏ - , a‏ е‏ — 4 - D =‏ + س — e ‏ Ы d -‏ Ф --‏ مد d‏ — d =‏ +‚ + LE + ‏ e ‏ D -‏ 4 -— — 4 L х E‏ � - D‏ م - - — à -+‏ — - —„ — مد š‏ � b- m h‏ bag --‏ — = - das M ` VV FIle! A , а� се, , A TI r i 123 г. = о i о Ф Ф О, o HOLD STILL. Jenny Robinson puts clown white on David Dearin's nose to highlight it. Makeup crews began to work hours before each performance. DN = TA Qu | NES ees Р ` ` = Tav w Ke se, o wa (e fe KEEP IT STEADY. Mike Pell and john Kim work together drilling holes through a leg betore bolting it to a platform. DRAMA CREWS. Front row: Cara Kinczewski, Sonya Powers, Linda Graver, Kathy Lynott, Shannon Mc- Coy. Middle row: Velimir Randic, Matt Highbarger, Debbie Dry, David DRAMA CREWS: Front row: Heather Selman, Kim Grabau, Lori Peter, David Dearin, Julie Ford, Bob Smithson. Middle row: Leslie Wilson, DRAMA CREWS: Front row: Cathy Divine, Brenda Plakans, Jett Fetters. Back row: Emeline Tsai, Keith Textor, Allison Merrill, Stephanie Han- Back row: Mark Haviland, Tim Твой Sprague, Janelle Bunde, Jamie Ра mann, Roberta Deppe. loe Zorte as, Mark Grundman, Dave Swift, Ві Peake, John Kim. John Lee, Mike Pell, Lara Hill, Ma Kernan. Back row: Dave Whit Madhu Dahiya, Tim Thomas, Jul Pohlenz. ї son. Not pictured: Kristen Rey tolê Jenny Robinson, Tim Rood, Devi Seecharran, Leslie Snyder, Tim ¥ son, Joe Wysong. E -f Й T TS ME ono worm ВВ cal aT Neither seen nor heard, but a very important part of the play. Who were the people who ran the lights and sound, put ma- Keup on the actors, built the | sets and created the costumes? The drama crews. Students worked on drama crews for a variety of reason. Actors felt that it helped them understand the play better. NOT QUITE RIGHT Searching for Lori Peter won- the right one tor approiate costumes, - - ` x - , Le = у ders if a suit jacket is an actor. Drama crews “You got more involved,” said Leslie Wilson. It was an ex- tension of your rehearsals.” David Dearin agreed. When you were in a play, you were not really a part of the play until you were on a crew.” Some students felt crews were a good way to become in- volved in drama. By joining crews, they could see what be- ing in a play was about and if they would like it. Other students enjoyed the so- ` У. ` kk SA AE ВЕ ыч | it was worth all the effort cial atmosphere. “It was a fun time, said Tim Comstock. ''] liked getting together with my friends on Saturday morn- ings. Betore each play, crew members spent several Satur- day mornings working togeth- ег. Although crews didn't get much credit, no one can say they didn t deserve it Without the lights, props, makeup and costumes, said Tim Thomas, “All you had was Speech Clubs SETTING THE SCENE. Hammer- ing two flats together, Jim Bernard works with another crew member as Rick Peake looks on. en EE E б Marching band The band prevails The marching band had some problems with the weather this season. They were kept inside because of the intense heat, and were also kept from going out due to several unexpected downpours. The season did have pluses tor the band, however. The switch to the Metro provided a new opportunity for the band. The entire band, flag corps and twirlers chartered buses to Des Moines, for the North-Tech game, where they were able to perform a portion of the halt- time show. The North-Tech marching band also per- formed, and for the finale the two bands combined and did a number tor the audience. The split show provided an op- portunity for the students to Marching band compare and contrast be- tween the two bands. Dawn Flugrad, a senior flute player, commented, ‘It wasn t compe- tition; it was a learning exper- ience. We really supported each other out there. ' Most of the band students thought playing at an away game was fun and a beneticial event. The band has not taken many trips like this in years past because the schools in the Big Eight conference were much farther away than the Des Moines schools. Band director Mr. Homer Gartz thought the trip was very rewarding for the students. They needed the experience of performing for а аійеге� і audience, commented Gartz. v = me a e POLISHING THE SHOW. ine band perfects one of its shows during a fifth period rehersal. They lorteited many practices due to bad weather. pa STANDING TALL. The Ames High unique Юг every halitime ра band stands at attention while playing mance. a halftime tune. The shows were ` “We a lot of fun. 4 Directing was a good с experience. Brian Madson, drum major TRUMPET SOLOIST. lim Rood MARCHI i Г) i 1T ha, 11! a реа! О] [hey adences юг the tanding sometime AUi The 4 Lie NG BEAT. The drum 1 Did yet | å 4 Aaf Á À band Te Marching band et. Auxiliaries A year ol change The flag corps members start- ed out the year with routines similar to those done ш years past. By mid-season they were ready for a change in the usual up, two, three, four routines. They came up with the idea ot incorporating a dance routine into one of their half-time shows. Some were uneasy about dancing on field at first, however, when they were ti- nally able to put their dance with the band music they real- ly enjoyed the new moves. As Jill Peterson said, “Once we got the moves to work tor us, we had a lot ol tun out Auxiliaries there, ` Most of the girls appreciated the new change in their rou- tines. It was something ditter- ent, said Carrie Perkovich, a sophomore flag twirler. The audience at the pertor- mance enjoyed the dance ad- dition to the regular Над rou- tines. Most of the tlag corps mem- bers thought their season was a great success and a lot of tun. We got a lot of things accom- plished and we had a lot of fun times too,’ commented Anne- marie Rippel. PRACTICE ASSEMBLIES. lhe tz . , = . сч і $ llaq corps members gather tor а prac- aly f | | isually drilled tor an ni betore their pertormance ——— E . ” rf - `. í wu e , КЁ. ө. 4 1 й | 7 ` ` % [ 4 А 4 [4 D | à P Ke D - 4 Sg е, wel n TWIRLERS. Front row: Shannon Daza. Back row: Karen Christe е Martin. Second row: Julie Orth, Ana Karen Handy. FLAG CORPS. Front row: Vicki Нетре, Brekka Popelka, Cathlin SE Anderson, Donna Rowe. Second row: les, LaRay Taylor. Back row: Аш Geja Laan, Kristen Thompson, Carrie ` marie Rippel, Jill Peterson, Sandy G Buchman, Marla Perry, Kris Latuska. lins, Teresa Schreck, Traci Tayi Third row: Tina Edwards, Erika Pro- Сага Sjoblom, Carrie Perkovich, Ke chaska, Stephanie Hanson, Monica Cunningham. | nllo, LT immensi EN d RA, waw UN FP, gene mg pA A. liegen PP | | i TRACK SEQUENCE majors and the twirlers lead the TE z � е Dali onto the track. RAISED FLAG. Annemarie Rippel marches with her raised Наа during a halttime show. Flag corps members added color t shows. MARCHING LINE. Julie Orth fol- lows a marked line as she works out her routine. The twirlers choreo graphed all of their own halftime sh WS. Auxiliaries = 130 Band Kept very busy Band members found that par- ticipating in band made their schedules very busy. It began in the fall with marching band. The highlight was the Home- coming performance which took hours of preparation. “И seemed [ was busy all the time. I was most involved during the fall marching season when | was а drum major. Í also par- ticipated in Jazz I, Pep band, and had a solo in contest. We really had fun performing, said Jenny Rieck. Following marching band, the band broke into two seperate groups consisting of Concert band and Varsity band, each of which pertormed concerts. In addition to these bands some members belonged to smaller groups ot Jazz | and П, Dixieland band, or Pep band. Jazz Band and Dixieland Band performed at various functions CONCERT BAND-BRASS AND PERCUSSION. Front row: Paul Searls, Dave Swift, John Lee, Tom McConnell, Jerry Hill, Shannon Mc- —Oy, Jett Horowitz. Second row: Mark Andrews, Leslie Snyder, Karen Andersen, Craig Stroup, Andrew Zbaracki, Sonya Powers, Bob Smith- on, steve Fehr, Mark Haviland. around Ames. Тре Pep band performed at home basketball games and assemblies. Wind and percussion mem- bers had the opportunity ot playing with the orchestra. Varying ensembles also worked all year rehearsing dif- ferent pieces. | was busiest during February and March because contest was coming up, said Tracy Frank. When spring began the Con- cert band and the varsity band combined again to pertorm tor the Veishea parade. They also had the pops concert which combined both groups in a concert setting. lo tinish otf the year, a com- mencement band was tormed by the sophomore and junior members to play at gradu- ation. WS E. poU en E Um a ш Third row: Paul Kautmann, Пт Rood, Byron Upchurch, Tim Thomas Chris Ewan, Erik Sjoblom, Ken Lewis Mark Hanson. Back row: Glen McPhail, Rob Keller, Gordon Brown Rich Voelker, Jim Anderson, Dave Ste- phenson, Laura Pady, Scott Silet, Ke- vin Fuhrman, Hans Schert, Brian Mad- SOLI. CONCERT BAND-WOODWINDS. kans, Cathy Divine. Erica Fuchs, № Front row: Cynthia Pletcher, Dawn Tondra. Third row: Jim Walhof Flugrad, Patti Bunting, Leslie Wilson, ny Rieck, Scott Hansen, John Bry Shannon Martin, Jean Benson, Janelle son, Tracy Frank. Back row: š Bunde, Kathy Lynott, Second row: McCall, Bob Smithson. Jeng Nancy Herriott. Anna Piatkowski, Obrecht, Kim Jackson, Tim Coma Katharine Middleton, Carol Stephen- Ross Berkland, Jenny Netusil | son, Kristen Reynolds, Brenda Pla- Highbarger. ет VARSITY BAND-BRASS AND Vey. Third row: Julie Pearson, PERCUSSION. Front row: Scott Carney, Kevin Doerschug. Moore, Dave White, Brice Pearson, Yoerger, Bob Whittmer, John Ing Nathan Nyvall, Pat Kearney. Second Back row: Jerry Schrag row: Scott Pattee, Kim Shanks, Ros O'Berry, James Sharp, Al Laude North, Antena Seiler, Tiffany Throck- Ба� Frahm. | morton, Mark larniqan, Todd Mac- VARSITY BAND-WOODWINDS. MacVey, Linda Lund, Lisa Front row: Ingrid Ewing, Anne Chal- Tammi O'Neal, Carie Perk strom, Cara Kinczewski, Sandy Col- Back row: Harry Laudencia lins, Jill Peterson. Second row: Miya Lastine, Kate Seagrave, Ray Smi Sioson, Tami Cott, Michelle Gelina, Erik Lundy, Susan Thompson, Julie Orth, Jamie Folkman, Linda Pulsifer, Julius Pohlenz. | Graver, Jenny Ferris. Third row: Lois lunior BLOW IT. TEE — Be Wen, ve rer lin se ia e CSI Re TES SAN M . HERE HE COMES. = ris AN de Мы � у‏ ر SOPHOMORE CHORUS. Front chelle Gelina, Сага Enastrom. E row: Jenny Ferris, Richard Dobbs, row: Lee Graham. Jon Gohman,_ Beth Evans, Cheryl Dreyer, Janelle ‘Grundmann, Scott Dorr, Lu Arn Ë e Hall Second row: Nancy Gamon. man. HARMONIZING TRIO. Karla Sick. H D de: Wendy Eckoff, Margaret Habing, Мі: les, Heather Dodd and Во� ай Barua sing out during a choir rehearsal. Ke- hearsals were held daily 7th period. — E y n mcm Е d LE БС 7:7 H ЭУ. у - on vi? Re. I Я I D osa . D J p j DEC b X š 7 Ki : e d Ze E y Ñ А Ge | J i ”, oe ç d , m Гр 7 , . ! SN = = Ў | KZ | à я f 2 а. а. РАЗА 2 ? d i ' . Kéi 277 45 d ! PEN Е SÉ Ф. D y : | { . et , E E - “an ж,” di Е 1 sS | l S ZS 22 Ж | oe ed $ 5 | Kä M „м $ DN d Р, А ` L و‎ Е 4 H ` R | f й E a 4 � = À E. Е x f bos ч «4 ' ` De } SOPHOMORE CHORUS. Front Hutchison, Pat Kearney. Third в row: Cara Kinczewski, Christy Long, Ann Kluta, Andrea Mathison, Jeanette Jordison, Linda Lund, Nancy |. Mannes, Kristi Robson. lodi Long Herriott. Second row: Nancy Martin- Back row: lon McDaniel, | son, Rita Heimes, Holli Kinstle, Jill Hughes, Lois MacVey, J.J. Каши A Г. { | £ Ө” š “=. | si Be, : 2% | kb boo уН TES a ? SOPHOMORE CHORUS. Front Sherri Middendort, Jennifer ОВ row: Heather Selman, Sara McMe- Third row: Са� е Perkovich, chan, Jenny Robinson, Inger Oster- Piatowski, Jenny Ritts, Bryce Pies | berg, Jenni Netusil. Second row: Kar- Rick Peake. Back row: Scott Ра la Sickles, Alis Shibles, Lisa Schrag, A _ Lh €e m) rs ORE CHORUS. First son. Third row: Rachel Ulrichson SOPHOMORE CHORUS. Front ven, Kelly Cunningham. Third mF SOPHOM | row: Kathy Windsor, Cathy Stidwell, Miya Sioson, Tara Songer, Melinda row: Kim Daywitt, Misty Barnes, Jodi Margaret Baumel, Christine Bug | Kirsten Smedal, Stacy Watson. Sec- Taschetta, Mara Sonnenschein. Back Ashburn, Debra Cruse, Amy Bleyle. Bonali Barua, Diane Bortz, Kris В ond row: Sara Tett, Tara Wendel, Su- row: Jim Stanford, David White, Jason Second row: Erin Anderson, Julie Back row: Rich Bergmann, Jim | anne Tahibana, Lisa Tice, Kathy Wat- Wheelock, Scott Silet, Joe Surber. Byriel, Karen Angelici, Melanie Cra- nard. | —— e A caper EE Sophomore Chorus — — وھ لے کے c‏ - er p w S C SS ah ашк pe. ж Sophomore Chorus { Desired to sing Rn F The sophomores came to tour or not, simply because Ames High this year with the desire to sing. There were one hundred singers in sophomore choir this year. This atten- dance was up trom about thirty members in recent years. There were several questions that were raised as to why so many sophomores joined cho- rus. Did they join chorus be- cause this was a tour year for the choir? Will the sopho- mores continue on to concert choir in their junior and senior years? Mr. Al Wiser answered, Most of them have good abili- ty and they are willing to work to improve. | think they ll stick with choir whether there is a RAISE YOUR VOICE. The sopho- more chorus works hard to prepare tor an upcoming concert. The sopho- mores had tour concerts during the year. they like to sing. ` There are some detinite pluses that go along with a choir this size: there is more versatility in the music that they can suc- cessfully perform. The students also feel secure to sing out be- cause there are others to back them in their parts. Are the students getting enough individual attention to help them better their singing abilities? “The effort has to be made if you want individual at- tention; you have to seek it out on your own time, comment- ed Pat Kearney. “They are willing to work hard and | look for them to have an excellent singing career here at Ames High,’ commented Mr. Al Wiser. Sophomore Chorus Do o� агар = د کل‎ E EE, — 0 Concert Choir Enjoyed touring It was something ditterent than anything else 1d ever done,” said Roni Toporek about her first semester ot Concert Choir, “It sounded like fun. “Т love to sing, and this was the first year I had time to be in the choir,’ said Melinda Vander- Gaast. Concert Choir was made up о! mostly juniors and seniors, but a few sophomores were in- volved. This years group was smaller than usual, 35 students, but they had a successtul year despite that fact. “Since we were a small group, everybody received more individual at- tention,’ observed Lee Gra- ham. The choir went on tour this year to St. Louis, an event that occurs every three years. Concert Choir Tour was fun, since you got to meet new people, ` retlected David Benna. On tour we sang tor eight to ten different choirs, and they sang for us. | felt we outsang all of them. Even though we were down in enrollment, on the standpoint of talent, we had an excellent year,’ said Mr. Al Wiser, faculty advisor to the choir. Members enjoyed learning and singing new music. 1 felt as if I had accomplished some- thing when I finally worked a piece out, commented Janet Wisner. As a group we had a lot ol talent, and even more poten- tial, reflected Anna Piat- kowski, it keeps getting better each year. ` WISE DIRECTION. Mr. А! Wise lirects the choir during rehearsal. Al Р gn - Сз ЧА’ и УС? y SCH + d l | УР EN ' 1 Trade: Were Trepresehtea 111 Lillis | n Ц № CONCERT CHOIR. Front row: Bruce Carlson, Kristen Reynolds, Mi- chelle Johnston, Sarah Love, Linda Graver. Second row: Jeff Fetters, Su- san Thompson, David Dearin, Kathy Schulke, Melinda VanderGaast, Lisa Baker. Third row: Traci Taylor, Mike Pell, Anna Piatkowski, Roni Toporek, Kathy Lynott. Fourth row: Gordon Brown, Carie Perkovich, Da Benna, Sara Sweeney, Janet Wis Sherri Middendori, Julie Malton Back row: Tim Thomas, Lee Стаб Jim Walhof, Carol Mallaren. Not Ë tured: Matt Highbarger, Ann Ya Lori Weitzl, Jennifer Osborne, SE Osborn, Pete Aitchison, Tom Раф Sheridee Dennison. ) D ' e „Гесь — | a _.. 0R — љ — — baa... = ACCOMPANIST. Kathy Schulke plays the piano during a Concert bor rehearsal. Members who could the piano often helped out with the accompaniment. SING ALONG. Members of Concert - P. Р a) Е SÉ - = е (Choir rehearse a number in ргерага- tion tor the pops concert. The concert was held in the late spring. IS HE KNOTT? ISU A Capella di- rector Josef Knott takes Al Wiser's place for the day at the Choir Festival. Students came from all over the state for the event. Concert Choir —————— Orchestra ourvived the cut Few activities could go through the year without feel- ing the pinches of the budget cuts. Orchestra, unfortunately, was not one of those few. In 1983, the Ames School Board proposed making cuts which would have included cutting out the entire orchestra program. АНег reviewing the issue, the school board voted and decided to keep the pro- gram in the Ames schools. “I was pleased that the Board chose to strengthen, rather than cut it, said Mr. Richard McCoy, director of the ele- mentary, junior high, and high school orchestras. Had the orchestra program been eliminated, many stu- dents would not have been able to carry on a tamily tradi- tion. Alan Carlsborg followed his sister's footsteps in joining orchestra at an early age. | ve been in orchestra since ele- mentary school,’ said Carls- WE ENT { wit 136 Orchestra borg. Orchestra takes a long time to show results, commented Mr. McCoy. The orchestra pro- gram begins at the grade schools. Many students start even earlier. [he changes take place in the elementary schools and eventually show up later,’ said Mr. McCoy. Students were also concerned about the proposal of cutting orchestra. Karen Andersen said, ‘I would have been dis- appointed because | really liked orchestra. ` There were 12 string mem- bers, seven woodwinds, and one percussionist enrolled in Orchestra. “The performances went as well as expected, commented Cathy Divine. “The high school has im- proved trom about three years ago,’ concluded Mr. McCoy, We made progress- | was pleased. AS OTHERS RELAX Craig Stroup provides the bass sound during or- chestra. There were eight instruments, other than strings, in orchestra. = H: ж. у a KS Ф E MN [1 P; VP Ka d К ue Saw. Une mes (T. Ср Dese ? x . Е ЕТ WK? “se si D i? 1 м. 4 A e F4 А aw ТГ ш я! ' б STRINGS. Front row: Sarah Love, Tracy Frank Not pictured: Ma Lara Hill, Jennifer Malone, Rebecca Verhoven, Kathryn Moore. Jeng Wurster. Back row: Roberta Deppe, Bradshaw. | Shannon McCoy, Alan Carlsborg, d у f - = ict ен� ae INSTRUMENTS. Front row: ler, Back row: Craig Stroup, М Cathy Divine, Roberta Mitchell. Sec- Tondra, David Stephonson. Not pi ond row: Mark Oakland, Robert Kel- tured: Karen Andersen. ve = аъ o E SS Orchestra, Orchestra, ем would that I could die : for thee Orchestra.” — _ Roberta Deppe DOUBLE REED. هسم | i DEDICATION. Alan ITS: nis piece. Students were ге. 5 sa. Ы eee а' ры : ze i = — — -- — - РЕ Ki +. Ti Wim Du RE, Lal a - we E t س‎ | Г Lë s RIS be = Е | | ы | | EUM eg Fe T уў | - š | : 2 eem UE is KA ‘3 = p E à D — ird = ao GIVING DIRECTIONS. Mr. McCoy directs during a rehearsal. Eighteen students were involved in orchestra second semester. PULLING STRINGS. koberta Deppe and Shannon McCoy practice their violas before a concert. They were the only violas in the orchestra. Orchestra Scratch Pad | Survived The Scratch Pad board went about business as usual except for one major change; Mrs. LoAnn Campbell was the new adviser. Mrs. Mona Smith, who had been the staff sponsor tor years, was on sabbatical. Mrs. Campbell's major duties were to make sure the staff fol- lowed the agenda, to approve announcements, and to help the staff with her opinions. | Mrs. Campbell was a big help when I had a problem with something, said editor Alissa Kaplan. It was unusual change that Kaplan served as editor since seniors most often held the position. It was good to have a peer as a leader because she under- stood our feelings more, said David Dearin, one of the four juniors on the board. The staff, which worked dur- ing the activity period on Wednesdays, was made up о! Kaplan and three representa- tives from each grade level. Board members rated stu- dents poems, stories and drawings to decide which would be published. gn У - “кА A NX Е e XE E ADER А: SCH vs Vee Le ës D 57s 2 ANE MEN Ga _ —— ee Gë DS V Scratch Pad BIG DECISION. Junior Becky Pear- son and senior Cheryl Claassen dis- cuss a Scratch Pad submission. Staff members decided which literature they would accept. Scratch Pad Staff. Front row: Alissa Kaplan, Becky Pearson. Sec- ond row: Garth Gerstein, Caroline B — ао a w E Brearly,. David Dearin. Back e | Mark Tondra, Mary Ann Del Cheryl Claassen, Emeline Tsai. � и Á a A — aan — ee — — of . Se? Y � r= ; P rh gi I i ут L Р N AST L. e LIN v A ч e xx ` А + D | С DA Y? a T. . AM s k t A E ` ' x ГЫ . zé D кь ` D „ � Ka, oi А 71. d? M - , P Ner 4 : 55 е У A | Р ewéi cux toL T A Ee e ch Ux Verr E DUE e At i DOE � е |, P I BE У M NUES 7 - ' у B ur CE Jar Oo D km М2 r has у ко or 2 e CN aN COM PP NA T i 1 2 Kaes b E 4 N у EE Sa Ca £ 2 5 5 j En (e = М м GU “ ú ER v Ce уат d BUNS = 6 56 e Vë we A х SIT Aa г� Bee bea Led ЕРУ, ау ee т Eee af NES QS LN LN Е 5 d ; Mer rm ; j е Wé äi ' - б, А) A iK (e ai gt А - Ara, б, ` ә ` «й. ` Ф at . | d 4 ) герете Ki - zx Ж Мерис 5e j ARV) em a: KR Wis PRI wie, m ٣ Was x` Maa II SONS QQ M 2 z € 3 $ TURNING IT IN. Junior Chris Hill hands in a poem to Mrs. Ward. Stu- dents submitted their Scratch Pad lit- erature to their English teachers or Mrs. Campbell. QUESTIONS. Editor Alissa Kaplan asks for Mrs. Campbell's advice. The two were in charge ot the 250 раде publication. STORY TIME. Sophomore Caro Brearley reads a Scratch Pad submis- sion aloud to Mark Tondra and Kaplan. Brearley was one of the sophomores on statt. Scratch Pad t hec Ца 1ree WEB Talents applied I was planning on going into journalism, and WEB was a way to get practice for col- lege,” said Brian Davis. Sever- al WEB staffers aspired to be journalists, but others took the class for the experience. I had already taken the re- quired English courses, said Roberta Deppe, and | wanted to see if [ was interested journalism.” WEB staffers were members of the Applied Journalism classes. To be accepted, stu- dents had to take Introduction to Journalism to learn the ba- sics of writing and layout and have a 2.0 grade point aver- age. Students did more than inter- view and write stories. Page editors made paste-ups trom the waxed copy that was sent back from the Tribune. Graphic designers created vi- sual page headings and lay- outs for special issues. Many staffers liked the small class size. Said Davis, “I liked having just one WEB class (first semester) You were always working and getting to do everything. ` Others enjoyed the power of the press. `I really liked hav- ing a hand in what was being printed, commented Ethel Fromm. I've always wanted to be a part of what people read. PLANNING SESSION. Listening to Susan Gwiasda s story ideas, Keith Textor, Brenda Plakans, and Roberta Deppe decide on the contents of the next issue of the WEB. sc e WD a ja d m 1 КЕК Leef - me Д ү Kéi ` m � а H А (fe WS Leg 1 atte K. же 1 e D DN FIRST SEMESTER WEB. Front | Andy а Susan Gwiasda, Co row: Kristy Obrecht, Tim Thomas, Butler. Net pictured: Ellen С Steve Forster, Mark Walsh. Back row: Brian Davis, Beth Harvey. | Melissa Myers, Del Myers, Lisa Arnos, e wama à I € 5 d „ Lë Së: ` Е = › f х ! � e wawawa asa к tnt 4 We � y T P ‏ اسم e Е El SECOND SEMESTER WEB. lissa Ben ane cle Front row: Jenny Applequist, Joe row: Jim Thomas, Vernon Johr = Wysong, Tom Blair, Steve Forster, Paul Livingston, Andy Sage. Not tr Nancy Budnik. Middle row: Beth tured: Kristy Obrecht. | E Shel Catron, Lisa Amos, Me- ` P A A 2 - = x SE vi - ee - —--- - - ۹ D u ` , C ww � ` ` C POE x 3 ` A ! ۰ a ` n h 4 ` ` r x 8 X мк”, u w I i Р мА H а, انر‎ `a a Г - - К� LI 5 SECOND. SEMESTER WEB. Ps Klein, Brenda GE Sok Front row: Del Myers, Molly Putzier, Deppe, Susan EE Keith Те є John. Pelzer, Nancy Swanson, Ethel Not pictured 8 2 Fromm. Back row: Ross Berkland, . | то ا‎ Dee ET E WOR CAT д . - ` KI 1 k. | $ ' 4 т ” | - y m w з 4 [ ; DOIKiadlic decl = خپ‎ II c� الس‎ =. — ur . All Stallers | pages. PASTE IT UP. Susan (Swiasda ү in exacto knife t ‘reate a paste ору and headlines NG TOGETHER. M WHAT'S HAPPENING? WEBs to classrooms. Y L] ] sa E l ali gets a WEB from Ethel Fromm. Staffers were responsible for distributir i ig ee = В ee dee سے‎ am E ` e en‏ — — کے SPIRIT Saw dillerences A new company and new ma- terials forced changes in stall operations. SPIRIT's bus held the largest Iowa delegation to the Nation- al Scholastic Press Association convention in St. Louis. Proud staffers watched the 1983 book rise above previous successes by winning second place in the IHSPA sweep- stakes, Medalist from the Co- lumbia Scholastic Press Asso- ciation, and All American trom NSPA. [t was a year for going all out — there was Nothing Halt-way About It. The co-editors’ Josten's plant tour in Topeka, Kansas led to a brainstorming session and eventually produced a theme. Cover and graphic ideas evolved and, before the sum- mer workshops, Steve Forster and Beth Harvey had finalized many plans. Then tragedy struck. At Ball State University workshop, staffer Julie Mallgren cleverly hid the theme idea among de- coy phrases. To her dismay, in- structor John Cutsinger in- formed her of Chillicothe, Ohio's use of the same phrase — Nothing Half-way About It. Before summer was over, the perfect theme was cast aside. Acknowledgements They still needed a theme. They'd decided to incorporate graphics to develop the theme visibly but they knew they had to make it different. [hat was it: VISIBLY DIFFERENT. The theme fit in many ways. Two candy sales were held to recover lost profits from the cancelled Beach Party. The title of head photographer was passed from Tom Daulton to Missy Myers to Lisa Baker who retained the responsibil- ities for a record five months. The Feb. 27 deadline came and went. The staffers wiped the sweat from their brows; 182 of 288 pages were complete. Tragedy struck again. When proofs came back, few head- lines fit. The average character count wasn't accurate enough to satisfy the editors and the book was taken out of produc- tion while a more precise counting method was estab- lished. Despite adversity, staffers cre- ated a book they felt set the pace for journalistic excel- lence at AHS in years to come. The different personalities on staff helped us create a year- book that was truly visibly dif- ferent, said Forster. We would like to thank John Akers, the Ames Tribune, Miss Mary Buck, the Forsters, the Harveys, Klaus Kocher, Mrs. Faye Larkins, Clare Manard, Photographic Enterprises, Julie Phye and Ann Stokka. LT LL P P9 4. Lor. = et LZ e ms 7‏ ر А special thanks goes to John Cutsinger, Homer Hall, Carl VanderMue-‏ ration during summer workshops. T len, Bruce Watterson, Doug Whittle, and Laura Widmer tor their inspi- [he following photographers joined staff at the semester: Jenny Bower, Kris Koepner, Doug Lastine, Gene Merritt, Carie Perkovich, Vel Ran- dic, Dana Seehater and Ronnie Toporek. SPIRIT STAFF. Front row: Julie Myers, Jane Richards, Jil Bloc Mallgren, Joe Wysong, Lisa Amos, Back row: Barb Farrar, Steve Fe | Jean Foss, Brenda Plakans, Stacy Dal- Ann Klufa, Dan Beaudry, Bob ton. Second row: Sarah Wassmuth, Mike Pell. Not pictured: Andi Liz Wassmuth, Lisa Tait, Jenny Robin- � а� , Karen Koener. Devika бее son, Lisa Huber, Patty Huss. Third га� , Susan Thompson, Emeline f row: Kristy Obrecht, Beth Harvey, Del | De - SPIRIT PHOTOGRAPHERS. Doug Lastine, Gene Merritt; Kris Front row: Janet Chang, Lisa Baker, Ноер� ег, Antena Seiler. Not p Kristy Obrecht, Barb Farrar, Dana tured: Carie Perkovich. 3 Seehater. Back row: Vel Randic, | -A-— Ti = „ + u mi Ka ws a D We RO а ILE — o d psc cea ALPE LALA Q — - کو d £6. aal Qui Г be b ad Cs Lë A eut! “т HARD AT WORK. Andi Kernan writes cutlines for the senior section. [his was Andi's second year on stall making it an еазу job юг her. CONCENTRATION. Susan Thomp-: ion writes her special instructions on her copy sheet to help the checking process lake less time. у „ Wach . 3 к. ` EAS NS А MAS ` IDLE CHATTER. Members oÍ stall talk among themselves as they wait for class to begin, The SPIRIT room pro- vided a place to talk freely, ЕН T pt daw ‹ а NS. SPIRIT Е 7 People Ki OEE EE À — SS n ec L aka - — _ — ee ж ич p TI en fer — == Visi Dre 1n faces werent always obvious, but their contributions were things such as singing along at the nurs- ing home, st riving for excellence in scholastics, and becoming more involved. `1 didn't have time to finish I had a ... This phrase was nothing new, and could be heard all over in AHS classrooms, but one of the biggest differences in people was the level of participation in extra- curricular activities. This was very evident in Student Council where there were 30 elected members, but additional members were added, due to a large interest, rais- ing the council to 50. Another activity many students were involved in was Volunteers. This organizations purpose was solely tor the benefit of others. lrips to nursing homes and little buddy programs were evidence of the time and emotional commit- ment the volunteers were willing to make. Whether physical or mental, the ef- forts put forth by the students at Ames High made 1983-84 Visibly Different. SING A LONG. Amy Burrell and Amy Verhoven sing a long with some friends at the Elder Center. CONGRATULATIONS. The crowd reacts to the announcement of Vernon Johnson's nomination for Homecoming King. : SEXIST TRADITIONS. The fall cheers- quad does pushups after a touchdown, at the homecoming game. 145 Rivals become triends | The rivalry had ended. No matter what their attitudes were in | junior high, both schools were anxious Do you remember the Bio Game” be- to be united. | tween the Welch and Central football teams? And how the winner would “It didn't matter that we beat them at own the bragging rights to the city? everything in junior high, I'm just glad we became one class,’ concluded Al It was a whole different story when the Dougherty. two junior highs combined at Ames Hig h. Th h ] SIE k } LISTEN TO THIS. Matt Walsh intorms John e sophomores teamed IO Work IO0: Wilcox and Paul Hallauer about the latest gossip gether academically and athletically. � е has heard. The cafeteria was a good place to New friends were made and old stories socialize. were told. Chad Griemann said, The big game of the year was always the Welch-Cen- tral game. Even though I had some friends at Central, I still wanted to show them who was boss! ` That attitude was taken by many sopho- mores, but some took a more mellow approach. ‘| tried my hardest at every game I played. To me, Welch was just another game on the schedule, said sophomore Lisa Tice. Kim Adams Michille Alfred Cindy Aller Rochelle Amundson Chris Andersen Erin Andersen Lars Andersin Dawn Anderson Todd Anderson Karen Angelici -— — |yll Angus Matt Arcy Cindy Arthur Jodi Ashburn Bruce Bailey | Darcy Baker Lisa Ball Connie Ballantine Misty Barnes Jennifer Barnum Shelly Barton Bonali Barua Chad Bauman Maraaret Baume! 146 Sophomores STUDYING. Leah Pease stucies quietly during а SLC period. Sophomores are required to take at least one period of SLC. Some students also used the time to relax. CONFERENCE. Bobby Metzger talks to Jeff Gibbons in the cateteria during a lunch hour. Lunch was a time when many students could rest and relax. (ГУК С JST 1 —‹_ M = Di H 4 SE nit ? 2 e n d EI Kristin Beach Nathan Beattie sherry Bendickson Alyssa Bennett Dwight Bergles Richard Berqmann lim Bernard Lee Bettis Kathy Retts Chris Bevolo Phil Bishop Amy Bleyle Steve Boc nmann Matt Bogenrief Diane Bortz Gail Brant p Caroline Brearley Janet Bredeson Diane Brendeland Chris Brice Chris Briellard Audrey Buchman Carrie Buchman Christine Budnik Brian Buhman rise Burns Amy Burrell Brent Buxton Julie Byriel Kristine Cakerice Steph Carlson Eric Carsrud Anne Chalstrom Geoff Chase Achih Chen Bill Chieves Vickie Clark Kelly Clothier John Combs David Conley Luanne Cooney Tami Cott Bob Cox Claudia Cox 147 Sophomores ғ ` E? ا‎ EY LIG у aon 5 - А� а Laza [LJIearicns б ywitt T ark Lnsmore і Doan 1 рор} Dobb Dodd Sophomores Students’ new goals In junior high, most students weren't overly concerned with the grades on their report cards. Although some were very conscientious, many students tended to do their homework to be “finished” instead of giving their best. ( Grades weren't essential as long as they met parental approval. Sophomores soon discovered that this was different at Ames High. The grades and cumulative points were more sig- nificant because they went on to per- manant records. Christine Budnik said, “I realized that my grades would deter- mine what I could do later. Students also found that they had to study more and work for quality to make the grades they wanted. Many sophomores also thought the ba- sic subjects and homework were harder than they first expected. ``] al- ways heard people say that tenth grade was easier than ninth, but tor me it wasnt,' said Kathy Betts. Scott Dorr explained, “I thought my classes were hard this year, but it really depended on what teachers and classes you scheduled.” “It was harder to get good grades on tests without studying, like I could last year, concluded Kara Grau. ABSORBED. Vicki Clark and Anne Chalstrom work on a classroom assignment with help from their student teacher, Ms. Janna Jones. Jones stu- dent taught English 10 during the first semester. ты іе | B 4 . Ги Е B Ç | og f VW 2 ⁄ x , . У; - | р Se ' n d . s I x Ë 7 p Chris Кааа� Kim Ebbers Wendy kekhot lenniler Edwards MEETING REQUIREMENTS. Margaret Raumel. Katherine Watson, Troy Evans sit in Mrs. Lawiers third period Spanish Class. Many col- xyes required students to have two years of for- Kristen Egeland [amara Eischen w . eqn ianguade беюге entrance. TAKING VOWS. Cara Kinczewski and Pat | со nä. Sim ны | WA ask leid E ot Neamey renearse their hnes together. of eech Е I 11 Cammie Ellis | | Robert Ellis L lub one ої the many mtivities students could - Е vr а= - w. ч m = : i ` - - l - =. = ` yet mvotvea in required frequent prac � се ses- ` ` B ew ü mie Adam В Гоа Carol Enastrom Ca | т Geib мат: [erry Faden A 7! Lt, чт d 3 J i dii A brad Karen Forsling Luann Forssman 1111 are be ИАТА | y | f f | {1 ) Nw T! 1а� 1 A AW if A Michelle Gelina Garth Gerstein Doug Glock on Gohman Kara Grau inet (areen } | f Paul Gregorac Chad Greimann Doug Greiner Jeannine Grewell Mark Gundmann Victoria Gwiasda Margaret Habing Janelle Hall Paul Hallauer Peter Hanson 149 у 4 I Sophomores Tony Harris Mike Hattield Mike Hawbaker Tami Heathman Rita Heimes Lee Heins Pippa Hempe N aric y Herriott Sara H та� Kendall J Hin deraker Tom Hoer j Holcomb Jay Ho rion Paul Howard Í UM lc Sophomores It was ... fun! It was really exciting to see all the people from Welch and Central together, said Nancy Klein ot the first day of school. Most sopho- mores said that meeting new people was one of the best things about their new school. A new school is like a new job — it takes some getting used to, comment- ed Garth Gerstien. The new sopho- mores had to learn their way around. Some got lost and had to ask directions, and some said that they were confused. Despite these problems, they said that they felt a part of daily life at Ames Sophomores tit well High. We Ш right in, said Heather Selman, `I didn't feel like a little sopho- тоге. Most sophomores agreed that the first day was great. Said Hank Nakadate, “It was а Баз!” This statement seemed to sum up how the sophomores felt about their new classes, schedules and friends. Most said that their first day was both exciting and adventurous. ———— YT IN REHEARSAL. Christina Larson and Debbie Dry practice for competition in Speech Club. The students’ practices were held after school under the direction of Mrs. Annette Kowley. LEFT BEHIND. Students remaining in the structured Learning Center study and read while OW classmates have obtained passes to the Media Center to do work there. WORKING HARD. Josh Гот works on a pro- ject tor art class. Many students had their artwork displayed in the Media Center during the year, ther students could enjoy it. Tim Hughes fill Hutchinson Khoa Van Huynh John Irvin Scott Jackson Stacie Jacobson Mark larnagin Mike Jenkins Chris Jensen Shelly Johansen Debbie Johns Jeff Johnson Russ Johnson Dana Johnston Matt Jones Jeanette Jordison James Kaufmann Pat Kearney 4 1 Kelly Keigley Martin Kemp Cara Kinczewski Holli Kinstle Kirk Kislingbury Nancy Klein Kurt Klongan Ann Kluta Lee Knoebel Amy Konek Tami Kruempel Susan Lane Christy Lang Andy Latham Todd Latterell Harry Laudencia Sara Lawlor Michael Lephart Tom Lichtenberg Julie Litchtield Peter Liu Pam Livingston Sophomores 151 nl eS ee eee = = = - . Perfect mix match Se What did you get when you mixed a class of sophomores, juniors, and sen- iors together? You got a pertect match of underclassmen and upperclassmen. | It was kind of fun having some juniors in my classes. It really got boring look- ing at the same faces for the last three years, said Mark Walsh, expressing the feelings of many upperclassmen. Many underclassmen were quite sur- prised to see that they were mixed with the older students. At first I was afraid to raise my hand or answer a question, because if I was wrong, they would have laughed at me or thought that | was a dumb sophomore, commented Kara Grau. When students took certain classes such as foreign languages, business classes, or mathematics, they were bound to be mixed with other grade levels. Mrs. Marilyn Hanson, a math teacher, felt that her students were quite similar. There wasn't any differ- ence socially, but I could tell a slight difference between the grade levels Sophomores academically. ` All in all, it was a perfect mix and match. STUDYING HARD. Tim Rood, Dennis Crabb. and Erik Lundy share a table in the IMC during a free period. Sophomores often studied with their older triends. TIME OUT. Mark Criner takes time out of his day to read the paper, while Molly Craft and Jenny Pasley look on with interest. Students of all grades became friends at AHS. Néi Сай Sch Ve A We Pest Ju Bob Metzger Michelle Michaud Sherri Middendort | ] Mi | aris rren Milliken Mike Millsap; 4 i9 Laura Millsap: Eric O Berry Jay Orsack lennifer Osborne Inger Osterberg John Osweiler Troy Palmer Mary Paque Scott Pattee r- Richard Peake Julie | Leah Pease Mark Pelzer James Peppel Carie Perkovich Lori Peter Angela Peterson Sophomores ] 53 lames Peterson т T , 2 Larry reterson B Г 5 LN pb Drecca Fopeika rere T ohn Forter Celeste Powell Erika Frochaska Chris Pruhs anne Pulsifer T Í jim uinn Reggie Randua Heidi Reves Vicki Ried lenny kitts lenny Robinson Kristi Robson (Chris Kohact A? David Ross 154 Sophomores rostering The sophomores, following the yearly tradition, fell victim to the upperclass- men crushes. The sophomore girls again seemed to be the most avid par- ticipants of the sport of senior-admir- ing. It wasnt long after the beginning of the year that most sophomores had picked out their favorite guy and ac- quired his name, address, phone num- ber, and class schedule. Although they used a more subtle ap- proach, the sophomore guys also did an equal share of “eyeing” the senior girls. Doug Glock said, ‘I'd love to go out with a lot of the seniors, ... but I know most of them aren't exactly inter- ested in scoffs.” There was, however, an apparent de- crease in the number of sophomore girl-senior guy couples that were tradi- tionally expected. As Katherine Wat- son said, | thought that there would be a lot more sophomores going out with seniors.” Most sophomores seemed to have been friendships | a little surprised by the school year. I expected | would be more involved and acquainted with the upperclass members, explained Chris Sharp. CASUAL CONVERSATION. Kathy Windsor chats with friends in the cafeteria. Lunch period ollered a time to discuss the day's activities, and the plans for that evening's events. CHICKEN CHASER. Kristy Burns discusses upcoming events with other cross country team mates. Kristy ran junior varsity most of the year, but saw some varsity running time COMBINED EFFORTS. Lori Peter and John Porter work out а homework problem. during wl - 33 у - d a d ` ! i SLL. SLL оцегьа a time tor students to get . ۹ | +. L. E atm e, Ar Е — ¬ homework done at school Donna Rowe Debby Rueth lohn Russo otephanie Rust Andrea Ryan Chris Sabus Mare Saddle: Abigail Sage Eric Sailsbury [гасу Samson Nou Samnang l hayb и� е Day: jnarth Joey Schwieger y Antena Seiler асе ет ЗЕЕ di 1° I ета� ep C m Tim Severson Kimberly Shanks Chris Sharr James Sharr David Shaw Elise Shibles Karla Sickles Miya Sioson | Кага Sjok George Skank Ray Smalling Kristin Smedal Ellen Smith Jennifer Smith Heidi Solheim Tara Songer Mara Sonnenschein Nang Soundhanavong Tim Soy Brian Sponcil lim Stanford Tim Stenberg Leslie Stern Patti Stevens Cathy Stidwell 155 Sophomores - e e = е и David Stokka Kurt Strong Mike Sudbeck loe Surber Chris Swanson Sara Sweeney Susanne Tachibana 4 1 т | Melinda Las � ена Denise Taylor [im Tekippe loel Tesdall Sara Tett Sarah Thomas Bob Thompson [ше Thompson Laura Thompson 156 Sophomores Expectino weekends “I looked forward to Friday nights all week,” said Susanne Tachibana. The words Friday Night were synony- mous with good times for most Ames High sophomores, but there were many different ways that they spent their weekends. I liked to babysit for extra spending money for Friday nights,’ commented Ana Maria Daza. Others went to movies, video arcades and parties. Some went out for pizza but Chris Sharp and Christine Budnik said, We made frozen pizzas after games when there were no other activi- ties. It was а lot of fun. In the fall, football games highlighted a lot of sophomores’ Friday nights. ``Eri- days were really good when there was a sporting event, explained Tom Lich- tenberg. Not everyone agreed with him though. Most Fridays were just another night,’ concluded Kevin Doerschug. FORCED STUDY. Students remaining in the Structured Learning Center study and read while others have obtained passes to the Media Center. ТТКАС ç og Ма� у TION. WK KR SP | Ki - = za $ | = $ ` - - j syed concerts at Hilton Coliseum this year. Mei Ra ЗАТ Nin] р - i td Е SOPHOMORES МОТ PICTURED -— £v wv د‎ b di д E E E Н = = ҸҸ в Lg r eer eS е� а ni ыр as gn ф чуч = Ern а� а Kenny Kogers were among the periormers. Lisa lice Tim Titus Richard Tjarks Richard Torgeson Agnes Toth Thomas 1 urnage Rachel Ulrichson Christopher Underwood letf Vallier Gerrit Vandeweteringa Rob Vanetten Amy Verhoeven Shawnda Vetterick Matt Walsh Michael Walstrom Katherine Watson 90 tacy Watson Sean Watt [ага Wendel Jennifer Wengert A , j A71 angela уу� е@ет 1 ry ` Газ: � Wheel CK | Sr | ЛАТ} Ti David VV nite y , (Greg White Becky Whitmer Michael Whitney lohn Wilcox Christian Will Leslie Wilson Kathy Windsor Mari Wittmer Michele Wohlert Shawn Wolfe Kevin Wolter Stacy Woodcock Karen Yates Mark Yate: Robert Yoerger Marsha Zimbeck Melissa Zimmerman 157 Sophomores Chuck Abbott Steven Abel Angela Anderson Doug Anderson Stuart Anderson Mark Andrews Pete Archbold scott Armstrong | a | | Chuck Arnold Andrew Balinsky Lynnette Bauge David Baumgarten David Beitz David Benna Chris Benson lean Benson [еН Berhow April Bielefeldt Traci Bird Lori Birdseye Becky Bishop Alisa Black Tracy Blackmer Angela Bizzet! Jenny Bower Jenny Bradshaw Brenda Briley Kathy Brockman Gordon Brown Jim Brown Karen Brown Sherry Brown v ` when they were sopnomores | | 1 Е em = ж hedule with the helr worked out my schedul ої my counselor as a sophomore to take r the classes [ wanted, but have my ea- | - . ] | siest load as а senior, said Steve Abel x Jim Budd x GES e LONE | � е Bonde [ still thought that my junior year | : ° | 1 | Jeff Bundy would be easier | Jeff Burris | | Some juniors had looked torward tc | з эч ' . less homework but tound that classes p ] - ре SS CORN fee ae = | vd ве 1 such as Western Civilization, physics, | and Computer Science required hours | of extra study time. Some juniors ad- mitted that they used most ot their tree periods doing homework, but were $ glad they didn't have to go the SLC. ` don't think there was a night all year that I didn't have something Í could do.” said Susan Jons. Long-term as- signments, every day homework, and assigned literature took juniors two- three hours every night. EE Laura Bush jim Cable Anne Campbell Amy Carey | me | Alan Carlsbora Matt Carney Kichie Chieves Kris Childs HIT THE BOOKS. Nicki Murrell works on her AW fe K 4 | KSE , _ , +; 1 | - u Art , og kat $ Sa РОЩЕ [V ll thie Livi „ма� у JUIMIOIS 1с 111 ne Е - - U Af . at Tu� ا‎ фу try tho catotoria tey � огагу Was ad ег: � ег aiterridiive iO ule сае ца DA - Ж w E v D « A D - H i Ñ а ` D ч А Juniors E E Я + NT ad N «mau n EN | Я SE OU 2 rafe, wr uw s Nur v MA e i A EC EE ALL TUCKERED p} . un 7 w LI | Ot i 17! rir) тос Tho OU “ K [1 i AA AA LILILOLIS кә LIA y y T T [ ТІ ос! rie was rie | the i i i à У aad , L A v i A A A Karen Christenson Chris Cicci Jamie (Clark [еН Coe Sandy Collins Susan Colwell Tim Comstock Tim Concannon Kristi Condon Jeff Conis Shaun Connolly Steve Cook Scott Cosman Molly Craft Debra Cregeen Mark Criner Joey Crudele Meikka Cutlip Kirsten Daddow laymeson Dahlke Stacy Dalton Dell Darlynn Lisa Davis David Dearin Juniors kawana Sa Oa ЧЕРЧЕ K Yvette DeGrange Chris Denning lane Derks Bob Devens Steve Dinsmore Stephanie Disbrowe Anne Dougan Christie Dunn loe Dwyer Susan Dyer Kim Dykema К. ni Ec kroad Tina Edw ores lamie Elleby Alan Ellertson Gary Elliott Shelly Ellsberry Dan Emmerson Adrienne Erbach lohn Erickson Jim Erickson Troy Evans Ingrid Ewing Nicole Faas Barb Farrar Steve Fehr Jim Fenton Bill Ferleman Jeff Fetters Julie Firnhaber Tom Fleener Mike Flohr Andy Flynn Jamie Folkman Julie Ford Jean Foss April Glist Melissa Goll M Geotf Goudy Kim Grabau Leslie Grant tracy Frank Sherri George Linda Graver 160 Juniors K Í ےھ ھا با ب‎ � L � w 1 1ےا با ا1‎ IN old Christmas tree or- to raise money. Ann ` Kran fy 1 -4] Yates said, They weren't too hard to ] 1 In - [ Ditterent organizations sold candy for ` ' = 1 1 ° = 1ات — ت‎ fe nual band candy drive. The yearbook staff sold their candy in order to get colored pages in the yearbook. ;articularly � е junior said, How many people are in your tamily? Okay, that will be $20.00 1 ‘7 ' 1 please, direct sales were best юг те! — — Cy enc а dp Cu (D v) (D Fa —- = 2 (T GN —— with a clever salespitch. ХА - — Ix а dea РА | yt CANDY BAR. Many organizations sold candy- =: | Ys Dars to raise money. ine ра� а, OFrikil, and , . Хх „А were some that made a good т 11. Ме! Е | + +} | ша tnat I y iF j the 1 ly | 1 Witt) +} | | i 1162111 icy 1.5 1 trie ait | [ а [ iit li Lori Green Carl Greiner Mark Haas Steve Hagemoser Jacqueline Hall Karen Handy Molly Hanke Kevin Hansen Lynn Hansen Mark Hanson Stephanie Hanson Jeff Hartman Mark Haviland Amy Healey Mary Hegland Donna Heim Michael Hemme Melinda Hendrickson Robert Hennick Kelly Hiatt Chris Hill Gerry Hill Mark Hillson Darin Hinderaker Juniors з УК h š k. ч m у “кы к. ыы Ww = LI ` é a EI E Tina Hoard lames Hockett Kurtis Hoekman Kristine Hoepner | | Richard Holst 1 Г ыы £ ё | 8 7 Teri Holtz | | | | PE pq Fo Tracy Holtz | | A eret Lisa Huber | Я daf | Richard Humphrey [odd Hunt Karen Hunter Patty Huss Amy Hutter Tracy Jackson Kevin James Deanne Jamison Paul Janssen Lavern larnaain Bruce Jarvis Becky Johnson Michelle Johnston DIAC : Roger Jones Susan Jons Mark Junk Alissa Kaplan 1 | Y� KS E C naries Kauziaricn Melody Keltner Becky Ke mp Mark Kernan Suzi Kilts КАЕ FORE jonn NM Craig Kinrade Shannon Kirwan Martin Kiser Mark Klonalan Kathy Knight Charles Knox Daniel Koch Karen Koellner 162 Juniors be we A � w -— - ef K š سا‎ x —- o. ke em w w uniors survived bad days i | Along with school work extra curricular activities often influenced students. Steve Rhoads said, ``The morning Í went to early morning swim practice and got | there too early | knew it was going to be Ihe day we got out of school because of a snow storm would've been great, but it turned awtul when I found out it kept us from going to the Police con- cert, said Shyla Osborn. Amy Koester lohn Kolmer Derek K rogman Terry Kruse lohn Lambert Christina Larson Doug Lastine Kris Latuska Al Laudencia Nina Leacock lohn Lee Lisa Lemanczyk Sally Lendi Laurie Lutz Kathy Lynott Greg Malcom Juniors 163 Carol Mallaren Susan Mann Diane Martin Tom McConnell Shannon McCoy Sean MeGlothlen Chris MeKelvey Sean McNunn David Meany Kim Meas Brian Meeks Kathrine Middleton Andy Miller Jim Miller Ваш Moats Darren Moe Troy Mooney Kathy Moore Lisa Moore Michele Moore Јен Munsinger Nicolet Murrell Amy Myers Matt Nauman Gina Nelson David Nervig Buu Nguyen Loan Nguyen Shelly Niederjohn Ros North Mark Oakland Kim Ohlendori Matt Olsson Tammi ONeal Julie Orth Shyla Osborn Nancy Ostendorf Mark Osterloo Julie Osweiler Jennifer Pasley Pao Pasue Pat Payer Becky Pearson Brenda Pedigo 164 Juniors part ot being а junio! 1 DOWever, UMP‏ عا کے ا tO Choose irom‏ x a =‏ — سه اسا — w å‏ `. EA The junior year one could even touch the Senior Rail without having to risk his life. Many juniors could be playing pinball with sophomores, ing the wrong direction to classes, and making tun ot them. What kept many of the juniors going, when times were tough, was Knowing that one more year and they would be the Big Guys” of the school. 7� =e os 5 i У 4 e e. m = ° y у H EE E e E? vet ER wv PEE RET FEE T: MAX Ds re NP AUN 4 dëi + QR. STANDING AROUND. Amy ( ON TH y у tU г | Y $ ТГ AA ñ A 4 E RAIL. Ann Y Tio T 1| Kean LE LLAS i ciii А f [1€ LI І , y y аи 919 É í Ë Y r Yates an Mike Pell Marla Perry lill Peterson Lori Peterson Brenda Plakans lim Pottenberger loli � е H rath Lisa Port Bret Poseqate Trent Powell Sonya Powers loseph Pugh lennilel Purcell Dale Rahtelat Velimir Kandi K rasten Ri 'y nol is Steve Rhoades Steve Richards Jenifer Rieck Don Ringelstein Dennis Roche Mark Rogers Roger Roland Lisa Rosa Juniors 165 166 James Коцам!е Lynn Rowe Grant Runyan Sarah Rust Steve Sandage Sonexay Saygnarath Brad Schabel Hans Scherl Shawn Schnieder Jerry Schrag Brian Schreck Dawn Schulte Kate Seagrave Paul Searls Devika Seecharran Dana Seehater Todd Senne Stacy Setterberg Tom Shakeshatt Carin Sharp Brad Shaw Jane Showers Susan Shuck Cathlin Sickles Jim Sills Gary Simpson Julie Slater Bob Smithson Todd Spear David Sprague Dave Stenberg farla Stockdale Julie Stoecker Ken Stout Sandee Strona Craig Stroup C = C Stephanie Struble lana Sturdivant sa Sturdivant | [eresa Suarez Sloan Summerielt Marsha Sunstrom Chris Surtace = ums. Sheila Swenson Juniors } RUNNING FOR SAFETY. Two people run across the courtyeard between classes. Even bad weather didnt stop underclassmen trom skir ping out to lu SKIPPING OUT. Two unidentified underclas: men cutting out to lunch. I his was very common but against school rules, and those who wer: ight 1асеа time in restricted study hall. to lunch From a policy started in 1981, juniors were not allowed to have open lunch. As usual, many disobeyed the rule. Ev- eryone knew it was against the rules but many felt the same way as Kate Seagrave did. `I thought it was okay, as long as you didn't get caught. ` Lots of times [| went home,” said Mark Haas. “Or to Burger King so I could drive through.” Juniors needed a quick lunch and most didn't want to risk be- ing seen out of bounds. John Lambert said, The lunch room was too crowded. | thought the admin- istrators should have worked out a mer- it system and one could have earned open lunch through points. Ц one was caught, he was given re- stricted study hall for 20 days, but he could be relased for good behavior alter 1O days. Craig Kinrade said, “I really thought open lunch was okay and I wished they would have reconsidered giving it back to us, because | thought we de- served it.” David Swilt Layth Tabatabai Ellen Tait Michelle Tannehill Joe Taylor Nancy Taylor Traci Taylor Cyndi Tekippe Phil Terrones Amy Theile Lois Thomas Susan Thompson Tiffany Throckmorton Chris Tice Laune Tice Raymon Tilley Mark Tondra Don Tope Dan Toporek Kathy Treka Joann Troxel Kevin Tryon Julie Tschetter Lara Twombly Juniors 167 Geoffrey Underwood Byron. Upchurch Courtney Urick Tonya Valentine Mariella Vander Gaast Lori Van Sickle Richard Voelker Charlie Vondra Dave Voss Jim Walhott Doug Ward Sarah Wassmuth Brenda Welder Missy Wershay Holly Westberg Teresa Westphal In memory Darcy Joan Bergren May 15, 1967- August 1, 1983 TO THOSE I LOVE AND THOSE WHO LOVE ME , , y r , , t t f É 1 í rf vv e e d ebe в A Aid Р iV š T w. T 1 ti CA ñ 4 A v a 7 L A 4 y | ' + + + sr š у ] Y r ce J Y í а. 4 lá a 4 A ñ 44 A 4 ef у 1 ғ + 17 Tara , š 4 YY 7 š a? h у й уу i + 4 4 a š š ` - - ki SE � т ғ гё 7 š 413 Y y j {у i v i i 1 H 4 + 3 ? ar уу KR у Ј 1С] V | | r 4 Y a” - } 4 e 44 х у 4 ñ . y 4 arr YY 4 š , Ë š š [ А ТГ} = T eg $ i 1 4 Y i e i IT H 7 АЈ £e� 7 , Y ; $ U aa у ү ҮҮ i i | 1 y і D $ erm). í ]Í rico , e r v аа L A A у š 4 A L. 14 € Ë ” ` ВР +, A, ars ry , i 4 VY A іі фас уу A A , í +} ГҮ ТҮ; rie А y h i A as š $ ҮҮ A TY , à ñ , = $ Г учу $ e i y e 2 2 АА, ау ñ u ва , , 1 Ғ 1 7 å á 4 4 | if Ë | 4 4 і i - 1 А і � La y Ы i t, y А , � í A ا‎ A 4 vy y i 4 = � i р í d š А і i y Е i +, vaf ص‎ { f Lj | f ! | ww d W { i y 4 LA LÀ 4 d f a ` 7 $ Р 3 | i T J А, Ad A 241411 ij УТ 2 i 168 Juniors A | ا111‎ ] 47 1 (1 4 і A 4 š $ A , Y Vy il [t 11 , “у y yt i у і A y í P і т ва A k � 1 | à A == - - - ml rm T m 5-а Wë ` - — + =� سس‎ - 24 y ri � Ë A i ү Mi i A V í A ‚$ i Ë � y Ll 4 vr? il | کک‎ { | ва 4. y i ват. i т ч А Д | i if 4 � il 7 ` ту вт і Í (Г! — 44! epe vau vy jab کر‎ y 1 e it ites at the beainninad a4 LEINA i = AC ДАЛА Ф — LA Lu ум, Aid LÀ 15.4 = d —4 -= - - + $r - - - — E wan . YT a 4 | DACON У ore ت‎ ML e A. 4 ur ES - o — A-B � A „4 4 � W A + ke = — em سے - - - سر‎ py Ta — д � Toy p LA 5 444+ -— 5, at A. ЗЛА Wi de — A 44 w Ge em e - ++ - w + - vn, тг w m І 1 11 NAYS ome 11- wc A.A. LÀ SA A we. A A A 7 we A L y k. bi 741 � س‎ J - de — — ” = ЧҮ — 3 ج‎ mn em e, + “ г e ” Ф em p -- к e 1 ec? - 1:— І rie р محم‎ renni D we VLA W ЧЩ -— A v A411 = А w B й ` = w | fm, emm, کے‎ B LJ emer ЕЗ Ф — _ — — i С T LA ФТ ta ITOTA a= 1 A... 4 =... Sx A4 Fe A � L A АЈ A L w A Wi? JA A = Wi m - - А e w y� j ES ra Г] Е rc à -— e wf A A wg ص ا‎ й. A A wc, A. A k x � I 1 - y- з b = m — L صر‎ b “ч emer vm, e em - — = p—s ' | 2 ۸ TT ( Г rer a A � A ы А М7 K — L سا‎ wf k k � ا‎ i A. k - — А - 1 — -— = Фф - wr � - Ф ر ص‎ - еі x x tf 1 rco c ТЕРРАС то the oc Ф — А š. 44 ا4‎ w T 4 Y “м ñ P NAA AA A | | = qne - - A م‎ rP A ell $ у E فغ 4 سے‎ L A { 1 y tc Wr e $ 13 R. Se Sur A Кар LP l ALA Y “ wë V.A ee A LLL. L 1 - p аш e an ke zm, - р em - - پر سر‎ ` p. صر‎ j Ca - у š c w CH no nan e Y R V — ый A A A у M2 421 A A u L L سا‎ — ALA A „чё 3 ` т” T 774 A - о чүч р ú —, w p - == — eg db — — | eye d 4 у lt 1 K ric cr .C'VTI- = -— L L... | � ow | L xk. L J L A LW -l 4 ú 4 21 Три ЖЛ� SN wa e › mixed views Le ee “ | Y tT 1 | AAT EEN ДГ Го� уа Valentine. He didnt allow us to study or do homework. We had to read j 1 e 1 = P —-X- 9 т г” а = p mm, p + $ pm a DOOK or magazine that was not as- L سر‎ = | — 4 ] ' ] L e Other teachers didn't tollow the rules that had been set tor the program. `I never did anything but sleep during Le ` , : 8 — 7 1 $ = Ais = еч = پک و‎ vk kasel = ree reading, sala rete Archbold. [ was glad when we didn't have it Dd aa ы A Ee kees s = Lëtz Let س‎ Decause the classes seemed shorter, 1 [hough the time was mandatory on I - ا رر‎ р سم‎ AI d и! - most days, juniors had different views and used their reading time differently. Dawn Wetzel scott Whigham Jason Whitetield Chuck Willwerth Natasha Wilson Karen Wilt Tony Winkler Ann Wishart Janet Wisner Mary Woode Greg Worley Ann Yates Lisa Young Rowena Young Kelly Zachary Kim Zenor 1 ! LY C гоа | О� у ids i Сас MUM'S THE WORD. Members ot a third peri - + я . — = e e — + T - - 1 Tram ro i т , 1 тс , r 1 1 4 i $ i б A ACILI) 4 у l 4 K - KE li i t й | + , $ LT t! t І ] ? у тү ТЕЕ. ` t i 141 Lut t [| 19. EI) late BENDING RULES. Shelly Elsberry takes note A Е: + | , КА y ! 1 � ег American Literature DOOK. Many Juniors Е | $ $ - $ w w Р t 1007010 ции 1 рой и� и: Í H ТАТ , ` eh [T1í W ГА [1 ICT) li Wa 11841115 i: iif JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Й T ) Aıcheal ! nnol оаа Rutter w � ‚| = l | 7 4. T Cie 111) L К, [111 c n! ‹ ICI [ m e l е $4 $ nis rerquson On � аї! - ` м. ТУ; ГГУ erdi Sara nevokxa 11 1 l `` hris Harden elt Solberg 1 ` | T T | T 3r Г Aathe А Ht ei eran 7 ‚ f KA UT ith Mea hn Veniel William Woodrutl ` ry P V ч | ecd Reilly Маг! Гоца Juniors 169 Pete Aitchison Lisa Amos Lynn Amos Karen Andersen Greg Anderson Jim A. Anderson Jim R. Anderson Vicki Anderson Jenny Applequist кии� Randy Auel Lisa Baker Leslie Baker ЗАД м Jeff Baldus | m SS шш Sharon Baptiste Mike Barnes Jeff Вагг Mark Bathie Dan Beaudry Jason Beck Paul Beckett 170 Seniors Joel Bender Tricia Bendickson dean t САХ , ap £ 7 = š ili = ` QW the у ч al ot- ; ; Le Kelly Benson lance to receive tree | E TN Chris Berdahl “The advantage in | ( dE SSeS d lat SOCIA | Important | homas year was Paul Bergeson Ross Berkland ith а small атош dia n Dan Betts NENS | = Sherri Blackburn + T ۹ | . 3111 ch ndar 11Ү YA VIiNG AZUL 2 اسا‎ 14 X UL 1144 YILIN - — ` homework than ever. L Kathy Blackmer Jill Blockhus SOR — e en ens ра — KE WH SNS я Co AF SA - +4 اک کے کے کے‎ et Dave Bluhm Matt Boles Chris Brakke Danette Brice 171 Seniors —— — „ Ed Brue John Brynildson LUNCH TIME. A су , ; | у | Nancy Budnik Kevin Bultena uc x а a Е ж - А موکد بج‎ کک‎ pu. ` ` ж Mas EE „ SN eos E - д a ا‎ ; `= ` ee sl 2 “Ух A AS “ CN n Jenny Bundy Patti Bunting Dan Burns Connie Butler Robert Buxton Bruce Carlson Molly Carney Shelli Catron Janet Chang Cheryl Classen (ung X A P à 172 Seniors Lynne Cleasby Ellen Coady Marabeth Cooney Betsy Cornette Joy Cornwell Earl Crow Chris Cumming Kris Cummings Curt Cuningham Тот Daulton pra 1 ] AAT? em wem mme, ج — سے‎ keen, vm — — a em — үе em, سے و‎ . Glir rory mM Derince ne гус vnnet Caspv Sala never — A K. - -—— A A si k � L A A we A LA A A 4 5 w K. Ser K2 1 La Y LÀ � 4 سا‎ ben A. w Cl в. mi 1‘ 4. Р A A A М س‎ A - = + 4 : i 4 = Y A 1 E - w = Ф e AU + — er y ъ= — m em E - E i | — — -q 1 1 1 — í ‘Ty vi T YY v 7 IT bi 7 ) T CR TH г С ——— m t � w y A C vul -— VR A ےھ‎ З� س ھ ھ‎ L Ji d — | LALLY AL � A 71 ب‎ L АА 1i2LALAA k - A 4 � w. a — - ` + s- — — — — — Ф - = ` e - - em, — — y- V hem š Li ҮҮ - -— M rr А Te tea Af ч w Tr с� 16 Je- غ‎ A er K. ا‎ WI £ AA A Re A A A wf A A e L LAALAL, L | L k. ЧУ, ж A ALi LÀ Lw i V š — А ‚ ein ‹ M ' — w = yy mq - - — - � � ч. m E em 22 у — a A L = | TOT A noc mx eh, сс Y”) T” I С; 1 ry = — Ar + - e L š L L A � L vl -— a K. W A А x L x j LN dl Ú id “14 е Г Р A 4] F با‎ Wi A A A l 1 I 19 Н ` ] سے‎ = — — — — у س سے‎ — а: — ¬ ¬ = “ч em mm, = em _ lar. eC ATC] DASKOTDA ! TATIE т. DANTYNOCO 27! skinnar my „Ач да� ы ر‎ AL RIA Ad hb oe Е bd ALS ALALLE K 2 AE EI ALZA As AX Nil A A A kg Э.д A A A — A B ۹ ` a 1 1 ` - - yo — — w ر‎ = Ф „ = em. w pm + 2- — — mm — Www N —- —-- r D حح‎ ror l r 7 d 11 cogs TI Led? r ever GOY SO Гг. - а — „А � L — k A т š w سد‎ 2 2 A A Б Бо� A A A ASA Ek ke e A LLAMA A A سا‎ - A د‎ � weg A A k — A Á A о в о Brian Davis - | | Е ` Е e More students became in- Events that were not connect- volved in Homecoming ‘84 ed were also remembered than in previous years. We fondly. The party I had after had a great homecoming! Ev- our sophomore year was one eryone got involved and it of my best memories from went over great, trst-semes- Ames High. There were so ег co-president Lisa Tait re- many people there.” recalled | | member Brian Deatherage Mary Anne Dellva SCnool dances, especially Contests and honors were also (hrictmac Fc гта! and Prom, special. Mary Verhoeven said I CHEERING THE TEAM. Mali еа down the L - - a. 2 � x س‎ eg ` A a = Aaa чә ы = E 7’ H І - - - 2 - А e € € am. ine seniors always naa front row А 15$ pageant I Was Inn. DAT Seniors Sheridee Dennison Roberta Deppe Angie Derry Chosen Max Diedrichs 5 z š | === — Eyer w e CA у a ke ر‎ - e. + = Е | r-i 2 4 -— T | Г r ` а= š d у LAA Am ii oS Lil £“ i °3 LK e? Marsha Dilts Ëer wë | ër | bi Cathy Divine | | | 'Oon TNT АТ ит FIT AFIT ATTY y ! LAJA 5350595999909 ALSAVAVAGCALIV L 1 } 9 I | 4 2 æ Е Ва � — Let KS Y” “ane, P e w | — w - w 4 | , | . . - A A A 4 „4 wf A A A tnt Se A A у V A ef wf k А + � RV Í 4 { ГАС — Y Ч 11 ⁄ WY Y ey Tr: has IOWTIIS, wA A A d A — k A. JA11111 A LEUK € Ä L Jim Dooley Kraig Downs John Draper Julie Dubansky Donna Dulaney Beth Dunkin I NIGHT GLOW. Lynn April Ellertson уу ELE? д у —————— TES Е PADRA r CC C Perry Elsworth [oo acu Jeff Engelman E Е a Sandra Engen David Engstrom Devon Epstein Martin Erickson THINKING HARD Lisa Ersland Linda Evans MANY CHOICES Chris Ewan Steve Farner нт‏ س Oe RE g's a‏ 222 Susan Fehr Tina Ferleman Steve Finn Dawn Flugrad © gëf: um ú PIE Steve Forster Ethel Fromm Alan Fuchs Kevin Fuhrman Jeff Gaetano Laris Galejs 179 Seniors Brian Gardner Sean Garland Alison Geise Jeff Gibbons f | у a — | ۱ made choices Many students went through th f CA i сс ryt tél. } Г A c wie L Leeann Gibson Grant Gohman getting aro} lor КОП! Ruth Gostomski Erika Gould students tound c 4 A : ` 7 - БЕ ` М ok : = : т в | — ` E sa | P d ën | parents, by savir SA. ` I r, Е I ` ACA - ALAJ j wg k Wi y is A Ҹ ` д | i [ =. an =. р d е A - і геѕ� та� уеаг. А� а — Kathy Gradwohl Debra Graham Lee Graham Laura Grebasch Bryan Griffin Randy Grimm isda Michale Habinc le ` 1 usan L [гасу Hageman than Haggard Beth Hallauer Lynn Hansen Scott Hansen Tim Hanson Cory Harms Beth Harvey Geoff Hastings Ann Haugen Chris Haugen єз TN r ТРЕСЕ гу + e e Bé ON Se AHEAD. = LE L © = E: 2 A LE Ш = = PLANNING AN Р ZP у Aa PT | СТ ТЕЛІ b 9 ` CH wé Dé Regar Hadland Lori Heins Monica Hempe Matt Highbarger Jennifer Hilmer Mark Himan f ind v neryl 1 НО, HO, HO, Senio: K , , IS Tim Hinz Kristy Hodges Kyle Hoff Brad Hoffman Lisa Hoover Jeff Horowitz Jon Hougnon Doug Howell Jean Huang Lisa Huston John Ingram Laurie Iversen Kim Jackson Pat Jackson Andres Johnson 1 78 Seniors Anne Johnson loanne Johnson Karen Johnson Kelly Johnson Vernon Johnson Amy Jones 1 4 K Paul КаиНта� Jeff Kellen эс and juniors should have Rob Keller Brian Kelly А if А а. за “= it-scher 1] w Á № „м w w Fighteen-year-old privi- They were also the 5] IIOWOed Jonte - | - GIL, а yp 1 Senior Kail in the lob seniors, as in other years, held many senior-only parties. Maura Kelly Andi Kernan the seniors al- school with a trail senior pranks. Ihis year was no ditierent than the others. ‘Senior pranks were a tradi- tion that wasn t broken by the class of 84, said Ethel Fromm. Colleen Kinney Kim Klaiber The dances, games, and parties formed the stron- 84's three years at Ames High. Э) Ѕе� іогѕ Linda ет Deena Knight News GE update Linda Kopecky Gm ` A cable news show which Kept ` à cecal iunt on the hap- penings in school started in the tall. Ihe show, Arnos High Update, was broadcast live on Mondays and rebroadcasi later. � ах j 13 , a [Ве show was the Idea ot tech- Cam Kottman porn rome ` NEE nical director Leslie � уает “ Hellal Krecht | | and producer Keith Textor. эегс1а ее Vir STEVE l [hey persuaded мг. oleve Lind dusk a LAJ neip LÀ IC sno W along. � w ` Ames High Update was made entirely Б у students wno | | TT “orm + 17 e rr +) yY 3) ЄС mio Tare Used LA A kg AA СО Y LÀ LAAL ne: 1115 L WC A т | | l ۹ — yrs, M LT ч › ти 3 1 3 e? а� ! 11) dÄ ب‎ ati 4 Ai 1172001 Д Lei ai ACA Nicki Krotz Ee TO Mark ет, were responsi- Jennifer Kurpakus ee a i Die tor thelr own material. Mo cuam وس — ` — — Geja Laan Mike Lane ub WV. af d Sri у ped ` м -- „+ 2 5v apa er сүтү hy - + + Е - = apum A n B 4 n . ev - M: KS ae and 9 e kW sr $ - EEN + OK а 7 ee ge Veronica Lang Greg Larson Jeff Latterell Nhan Le 27-1. Seniors =� EE CO XL Age АИ 229 š „Ж kabel hr eh тыкыз ш WAITING TO BEGIN. Anchors т 4 k - - —4 � Lr - , ہہ‎ Í V ЗІ м rt 9) A 43 а A TA AN A A See A KS e A $+ ra ` № A r eg LAT ЗҮҮ АТ e e e ` 7 ан 636.24, GOOD INSTRUCTIONS. Direct date — 1 K Cant: ex - TM Á � w A à A % KE ч y I à Ames High Up Ken Lewis Leah Litthedike Paul Livingston Sally Lockhart Mark Lohnes Duke Lorr Rick Love Sarah Love Mark Ludes Lori Ludwig David Lynch Todd MacVey Sue Madden Brian Madson Seniors 18] Sam Mahmoud Mark Malenchik Julie Mallaren , LOTS OF MAIL. М Brian Manwiller Phil Marquis Shannon Martin Ed Maydew Steve McCall Scott McNab Eric Meador Mike Mengeling Allison Merrill Susie Metzger Eric Meyer Sandy Meyerhoff Brian Millard Lisa Miller Mark Miller Roberta Mitchell Chris Mote Jamie Mott Seniors Dawn Muhlenbruck olephanie Mulder Multiple Î mailings fe m Ps Turk Mully 8 `` Y pu ‚ 1 E Fa ca vm | ICA 1 tr = - Ll 1 mall. LID n UTA т ] 1 I liked the letters they gave me : кшш Мише e КЫ То� е susan Munson Oivi a SILIO | ` АСА: ested 1 3 bombard- ехрашеса , pmo WC in m at HD m me =e = N 55 Deg ere al on Ce P та Se E Del Myers DampnietS а� а ap- i : ! l ! Melissa Myers 1 make a difference? 44 wA A A A. i A iN 1. X mm Ce М ҮГҮТҮ CC 1 Y ) ( ) ish KA Í | I oU (ч ААА L. тг! Led ka? LA INZ Ac Sc LL i 1 ” ILLO „4. LO , y Jennifer Nevins Nancy Newbrough GETTING NEEDED HELP. w ] у “и = Зате m Y ns e w AA A A GOOD CONVERSATION. Nancy -—- v - en, = atc | © ТТТ, v Í д Д: d 1 11111 444 á A k � $44 | TNA +}, КА ” ce Liv] l р аа Matt Nichols Pal Nickey wh SE 4 Ai, Brian Niederjohn Tonia Nordin Seniors David Northrup Sally Nostwich j TAKING A BREAK. ‚© A Tad Nowlin Jennifer Obrecht Kristy Obrecht Alenia Oslund David Озегта� � Grant Oulman Sandra Owenson Tom Pace Laura Pady Diane Parsons o Diane Pattee Matt Patterson 184 Seniors Ginny Pearce Beth Pearson lohn Pelzer Andy Pepper Marla Perry Angie Peterson Gina Peterson Anna Piatkowski Cindy Pletcher Eugene Роме! InSOn put 1] ik about leav- + 1 Amy Powers Molly Putzier Dawn Flugrad sad about leav- P E а and | was Gla have to De а! Uzma Rahman Greg Ramsell 185 Seniors |егда� Ratashak Lyndon Ray Christine Reed Kris Reichardt Кага Rhead Sandra Rhodes Jane Richards Suzanne Riis Jason Ringgenberg Annemarie Rippel Alix Robinson Jerry Roe - Patsy Romine Tim Rood Angie Rosa Elliott Rosenberg Tim Rusk Tracy Rutter Andrew Sage Michelle Sargent jrian Scanlan EXPLAINING THE ANSWER. Mary Anne Dellva sho | rest ol FC a iit LE ai Seniors Dave Schaeler (о� е sehe] ars Busiest Lisa Schorpp Teresa Schreck Kathy Schulke Donn Schultz AL AAA A AA at baim 111111 yw se -- ` 1 А lohn Scott Mindy Shafer 197 DR S xm NU. o AE Steve Shater srebasch, Jennie Zaentz, and Ruth “mh. - it SS John Sharp Dave Shaver Logan Shinn Peter Sikes % mii Silet 187 Seniors Monte | К� к: Nancy Smith Leslie Snyder Stefani Sogard Scott Sonksen Mike srian Lise Sletten Andy Smith Jett Smith Kendra Smith Spraggins zoo Fh. ITI jobakke T) Spear Tre ү SI Ear оо: Seniors laking mms There were many changes stu dents went ney igh � ы | ee became seniors. The most ор: vious change was [е one ol leadership. Suddenly the niors became more than te in the crowd; they the foreground fe Decame leaders. For some, being in meant running Tee ing president Council was a sponsibility that people expected me tc the right thing and that | had to come up with new ideas, said Jeff White. For others, being in charge meant actually teaching. 1| flag corps c aptains Annemarie Rippel, LaRay Taylor Vicky А� аегѕот � меге choreographing new routi and teaching them to the corps. Anderson said, challenging but well worth the time. ` n sc Oc — `. Ñ ee nd ae e - (‘ар ] le] du SOTI (Ct David Stephenson (`huck Stevens Chris Stewart Kent Stiles Jill Strum Don Sturgell Lisa Sutherland : John Swanson Nancy Swanson CUDDLING UP. Ed Tachibana Lisa Tait Julie Taschetta Jeff Taylor DDA 189 Seniors lennifer Taylor LaRay Taylor Keith Textor Jeff Theilen Jim Thomas Sedric Thomas Tim Thomas Kristen Thompson Shelli Thomsen Mary Timmons Ronnie Toporek Joann Troxell Tim Trunnell Emeline Tsai Linda VanDeVoorde Steve VanDeVoorde Melinda VanderGaast Rhonda Vekre Mary Verhoeven Doug Walker Mike Walker 190 Seniors ‚muth abel Max [ ly We ZC Samantha Wilson Rob Williams Jr. Molly Willsher Paul Wilson Bob Whitmer Michelle Will Teresa Welch Chris Westphal Jeff White Paul White Liz Wa: T 7 id р U) 2, ОУЕК. ГГ С 45 Е Ld PS = Ya -- е7 || E c LE Ze wé --- E -— — - - Tim Wil Re r! 1 Wohle Todi David Wolf PTT nm laa tai al, se A Paul Womack Matt Woodworth y k. k AS A e De y ` Р n —— w Py 4 — —ч So هد Sa‏ ч a a w + у � , b e a —— eg ` - ” y — ——4 4 من‎ سه‎ ` E. مهه‎ ` مح‎ + -A т 4—4 mind p... 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A! lison Merrill, Auntie Eller in Oklaho- mal, ‘its knitting. Oklahoma! was the „у į 7 y 1 T y aru! ііі 4 A Li i 4 4 A has SENIORS NOT PICTURED — . - MAKING PROGRESS. 5а � аг! makes Progress ds she scratcnes Seniors O PETER QUINN AITCHISON AHS Volun- teers 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12; Powderputt Football Coach 12; Concert Choir 11,12; Terpsi- chore Dancer 11,12; Speech Club 10,11,12; Su: perstate ualitier 12. JAMIE ALEXANDER— LISA JEAN ANTOD — WEB 12; WEB kditor : SPIRIT 12; Library Assistant | ik AHS Volun: teers AR гә, С untry 12: Track 12; Speech ‘lub 11,12; Crews 11. BENY A. AMOS AHS Volunteers 11,12 ss Country 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12 GREGORY DEAN ANDERSON |- Ball LO, 1 1,12; National Me TI cholar Lette г of Com- mendation KAREN А. ADEM Concert Band LU | | | 2: | ер В ari 1 LO | Läit ; DI. State Band | |р Orchestra 10,11,12; All- State Orchestra 10,12 2: AHS Update 12 JIM A. ANDERSON Concert Band 12: Var- Ну Band 1011: Marching Band 10,11,12: Jazz p 4 aii 4 JIM В. ANDERSON — Tei: VICA; Hockey 11,14 VICKI ANN ANDERSON DECA; AHS Vol- unteers 10,11,12; I-Ball 10; Flag Corps 10,11 JENNIFER GRACE APPLEQUIST — WEB T e A LI 7 Wa - ). 7 -— rs 2 12; AHS Volunteers 11,12; Cross Country | I ID | ° Г . |� | | | 1 | E Y7 tU” L3 | [таск 1U,11,1Z: Varsity Ба� а K Á 1 ei ..L 11 1 Д [ peech Club 11,1 LESLIE ANN BAKER — Powderputf Football LISA DM RIT SPIRIT 12; Cadet eaching: AHS Volunteers 10,11,12; Concert l i d [ l Hr , | ; pn Mixed 10; Treble Pops 10; Madrigral A stat hn l Hr, W na | Ме! ре LORI L. BAKER TA] JEFF ALAN BALDUS [-ВаП 10,11,12; Base ball 10.11.12: National Merit Scholar Letter of PATRICK BALDUS SHARON D. BAPTISTE OEA; OEA Presi lent; Pow тетри š tball 12; I-Ball 11,12; Track MICHAEL BARNES JEFF CLINTON BARR MARK S. BATHIE ZOLINI MICHAEL BEAUDRY Ve lun- Ras ‘tball | [-Ball 11.12: Track - SPIRIT | JASON E. BECK [ l; VICA; 1-ВаП 10 PAUL ANDREW BECKETT JOEL R. BENDER - Tel: Basketball Ball 12: Baseball 1011,1: TRICIA ANN BENDICKSON — EBCE || KELLY KAYE BENSON DECA. e JOHN BERDAHL — AHS lunteers 11,12: Football 10,11,12; [-Ball 1 PAUL D. BERGESON Cross Country 10; Football 12; Swimming 10,11,12; Baseball IO, 11,12 ROSS REUBEN BERKLAND WEB DECA; Concert Band 10,11,12; Pep Band Marching nan 1162131122 DANIEL S. BETTS AHS Volur Football 10,11,12; Powderputt Football Coach 12: Wrestling 10: Track 10,1 1,12 (ect |! k SHERRI BLACKBURN KATHY BLACKMER TOM BLAIR — AHS Volunteer Y 1 A І [еас� � а IZ Wet! JILL MARIE BLOCKHUS Cheersquad 10,11,12; Cheersquad Captain 1: ва� аа [rack ШУЛ: ES ity Band 10: Mar | [ [e bor The Death SC METH of GE Fitch | Cast 10; General High School ( d (ros ( N ote) | k [€ Ww: } i } DAVID D. BLUHM AH | í | tball 10,11,12; Powderpull Football 12; [-Ball Baseball 10,11,12; Track | MATTHEW MARK BOLES AHS V Try tay ec cory ++ тр ia ` ыс 11 A Cé, 4 4 =, A уу 4 з г 414 L... i + H ` à 7 № OTF А! p 7 ` e K IS A-Z AA) A і K. a 411 Ab; A ASA ` i CHRIS BRUCE BRAKKE — [-Ball Гас К 5 4 + ъ. Poileis RENEE BRICE — OEA; АН. mrnte ZE CHRISTIAN BRYNILDSON (Con егі Band 10.11.12: Marching Band 10,11,1: 1322 Band 11. NANCY THERESE BUDNIK — Cheersquad 10,11,1: ad C 10; Senior Girl 17 L ; Cheersqu tai enior Gi i} 2. RP Г + ( | A ` 4 ll j A = WEB 12; А! unteer el = ; ) [Í AA i I 1 Ге [ , , joreographer KEVIN JAMES BULTENA — AHS ler 11,12; Football 10,11,12; Í маегрии 1. š JENNY LEE BUNDY DECA; Powderputl 11,12; I-Ball 10,11. IG; TTI L. BUNTING Junior Exec; Concert dand 10,11,12; Pep Ва� а 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Orchestra 10,1] DAN DEAN BURNS [- Ball goat JOELL BREE: WEB 12; КА А! Н: V H штее! 12, F wae Г. mn j . I ie t! 111 | ! i s i | aii à ROBERT BUXTON - BRUCE бе� еси — Со� сей Ch Soph И Mixed Choru насы Spain dees = Senior Girls tub; St mt Council юг base 7 | -. C ГГ | | HI � ! | alee -DA| iio] [eel AR ` ромаегри 1 e 4 Í А 1 R d 4 E: ` $3 A? ` (LE? e - ` Y E I — -- е | | ñ 4111.71 Ex« _ 4 ++ a ت‎ RK ие WEB l РЭ Д y+ w + 4 Ball 10,11,12: South HS Volant ist 11; Suppor GLENN CHAMBERS — Trac! JANET CHANG — SPIRIT | A i i у si 211] | e Rand 1 Marc р. |. unc hr i 11 і L 1 ат hina 4 111 ] i A A LETA ñ se LE ” vs e m Í | | e „ L ` iT fə} а) ۲7 f 1.71115 i LA A A L i L Stef A? | i CHERYL CLAASSEN - Scrat p q . ñ = k ! ] | КІ 7 ! š Bi š v о 37 Y EJ | d | || у i 4 т | — aia š 43 hs „ ñ , ñ k ñ as à RAS ñ ñ k À y y Ног ] | ry ren i aT 4 | ` SAS 5 à ғ а. 5.4 Lá š À LYNNE CLEASBY — Cheersquad 10,11,12 i A d La i � il 44 н i or . . m ` T у Pacific ast Powderpbutt Footha 4421 4 A A уу à I “ALL A A e A A ELLEN COADY — WEB 12; DECA; Cross MARABETH COONEY BETSY CORNETTE — AHS Volunteers aT. TTI 1? -- tr LAS ws MU i L2 AA f Fe D m JOY CORNWELL — EARL CROW — CHRISTOPHER CUMMING — KRISTINE CUMMINGS — | JOHN CURTIS CUNNINGHAM — Football KEVIN CUNNINGHAM ГОМ D. АН heers ) T г m — D. a1 зү bi A e = 1 à 14 И à — 4 . hd - - X TT - | ka a ki $ — ` à ZAIT у Д LEE : 7. LL tea 7 sch ai , , | АА: T 1 их ier ге | Sune 3 ER ۶ = d BRIAN W. DAVIS. т E [ | 4 ۾‎ ва АН k € late WE aS B , Ei = SR KENT T. DEAL — BRIAN L. DEATHERAGE — [-Ball 11,12. DAVID DEFRANCE - MARY ANNE DELLVA - ratch Pad 12; AHS LK AE? lunte ег | ).] i | 2: S Jn TE SIT | ert Choir 11,12; Treble GEET |] BHERIDEE KAY DENNISON — Scratch Pad | ROBERTA KAY DEPPE — WEB 12; Swim- | Senior credits + | I t | i Ç R T 5 | mino | hestra 10,11,12; Orchestra | KATHY MAYER GRADWOHL — Senior | | meon хеч Maanga 1. Giris Club; Student Council 12: Junior Exe | | The STEPHAN M. FINN DEC A: Football 10: | enior Senate; AHS Volunteers 10.11.12: Ром. | Life. and Death of ВАСУ Fitch, Murder in Ball 10,11, 1 lerpulf Football 10,11,12; I-Ball 10,11,12: Terpsi- | the Magnolias, House of Blue Leaves, Ма hore Dancer 10.1) | Bienal Merit Scholar Letter of Commendatioi DAVID A. FLATT — |-Bal DEBRA aa! GRAHAM SE | ay lunteers | ANGELA DERRY DAWN FLUGRAD . ball 12: Lab Assistant 1: |1: Gold Key Scholastic Photo Award 11,12 , T , t Fa , | - h Ka | | ! КА 1 | Е 11 | ` l а l ' | L а� сы i | A e [VI if П | МАХ A DIEDRICHS - Wrestling | ing Band 10,11,12; National Merit Scholar Lette: LEE SE GRAHAM Student Council | t Commendation 11,1. AHS lunteers 10,11; Varsity Band 10; | MARSHA ANN DILTS INE AHS Volun Pep Band 1! VERA ANG ВА 10; Concert Choir = STEVEN DOUGLAS SANI Cheers- 11,12; Sophomore Mixed 10; Madrigal 10,11; � аа 11.1. heersq Captain 1. tudent All-State Ch ye TL wing Choir [0,; lerpsi I CATHERINE DIVINE AHS Volunteei incil | 1,12; Junior ү: хе WEB | 2; SPIR- re Dancer 11,1 asts 1O South Pa- P | |: t Band 10,11,12; Marching IT 11,12; SPIRIT Editor 12; Cadet Teaching cific, Bury the Dead, Murder i in nthe Magno- BE Ba IO, 11,1: rchestra 11,12; Ensemble AHS Volunteers 10,11,12; 1-Ба 10; lerpsichore lias; National Merit Fin. | 3ualitier 1: ist 10,111: Homecoming Committee 11,12; AHS Soap Ор: LAURA LYNN GREBASCH AHS Volun AJAuanner 4i. ISI era teel | Basketball 10,11,12: [rack 10: Softball I 101) ` tor 1: The Crucible (OI Í The Hu a e First, King Lear, South PAREL EE E heersquad f Pacific, Oklahoma!, Bury the Dead. і � а{е; | itte BRYAN GRIFFIN — Junior Exec; АНЬ Volun | WEB | М N [2 Life and Death teers 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12; Powderpuft { DUNG THUY DOAW of Sneaky Fitch; South Pacific; One Act Football Coach 12; Basketball 10,11,12; Baseball i ndation; Multi Cultural Non: 10,11; Track 10 E JIM DOOLEY exist | mmittee he Moines Conterence о! Excellence in Educatior RANDY JAMES GRIMM [б]; VICA. `£ KRAIG A. DOWNS в E ALAN EDWARDS FUCHS — Basketball 10; | SUSEN B. GWIASDA WES | [5 У F [enti | � сегї Chor 11,12; 11,12; Ро wderpi Football i |- Ball JOHN PAUL DRAPER phomore Mixed Chorus; National Merit 5chol- | 11: owimming 10; Crew: l AAA AAA A uc JULIE ANN DUBANSKY — Rul men? RRG MICHALE L. HABING — Health Ос.; Terpsi- lee 11; AHS Volunteers 10; I-Ball 10,11,12; Тег KEVIN DANIEL FUHRMAN L Ball hore Dancer 12 і i 444 4 і à 4 ` � 1 i LACI A e e 4 e , f ry 1 i | 1 L ` k e 4 Ж, À bx + 4 ' ‚+ � CH | k , 10; Pep Band 12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Band CASU JAYNE аасы I-Ball 10,11 DONNA DULANEY | i lazz Rand Ensem|l FR - 111] Marck , L r 10751 yry b4 be š у l “Л - 44 9 i i i A A à 144 5 111 ў A A к 14 ‹ і aA A) Li t i al it ] A і åd Ë 42, L T=} i. Aal i L A | LV 1 11 11 r5 i ' 7 , $ r | T ' оз, ry - Ar i ! ° Grr m ITA 4 k ва 4 в A i A à 4 4 à Ë 5 i h k A BETH DUNKIN PETER JEFFREY GAETANO Football 10; MIKE JUDE DWYER Healt! [- Ball [-Ball 12: Tennis 1: ETHAN HARRISON HAGGARD Football rew 10,11,12; Powderputt he xotball 12: Wrestling LARIS Е. GALEJS Lab Assistant 11; [-Ball 10,11,12: National Merit Finalist. APRIL MARIE ELLERTSON enior Girl 10.1 ncert Band 10,11,12; Marching Band Slub; AHS Volunteer Powderputt Foot All-State Band Dixie Land Band БЕГИ А. а wderputf Football r [ Y WÉI Y 4 ' ke ri ] о Ку С Z2 || i m ` ر‎ | | у t й � 111 4 A A A ва L $a: c ball A à L all A A A «4, à A L k. 111 a A ` 17 Y 4 KA TATE , y e ta? r3 e � e AL 1 XA 431 444 K. B 4 i š $3 id А h чү 443 4 $3 +1 A , + e + i Y 7 11 в a з wea T T PERRY LEE ELLSWORTH Footba Е Нана commendatio ТОМУ W. НАМ — Football 10,11,12; I-Ba e a 44 A INGli LACH) LV It A 1 š $3 A8 AA i i À ‘444448 4 ss A à À . A 10190005. Рр à =; à k .4 41 ] W roctlinry I - 15715) - VV 1 111154 1'7,11,1. ITACK 11,14 BRIAN DAVID GARDNER AHS Volun- JEFFERY ENGELMAN — teers 10,11,12; Football 11,12; Powderputt Foot- SCOTT D. HANSEN [-Ball 10,11,12; C ball ich 12: Wrestling 10,1 1,1: rews | | 12; Varsity Ва� а 10; Pep Ban SANDRA ENGEN Watching Band 101112 Jazz Bands SEAN PATRICK GARLAND Cheersquad DAVID ENGSTROM 12: AHS Volunteers 12; I-Ball 12; Varsity Band TIM SCOTT HANSON Football 10,11,12: I- 10: Marching Band 1 Ball 10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; National Merit DEVON BLAINE EPSTEIN Footbal Letter of Commendation. DA Track š ALISON ANN GEISE — Senior Senate; C'adet Teaching; AHS Volunteers 10,11; Powderputt E HARMS Student Council 11; AHS MARTIN E. ERICKSON [-Ball 12: Baseball Football 10.11.12: Basketball 10,11,17 V ootbail 10,11,12; Powderput Football 12:1 [-В all 12: Swimming 11: Track | JEFF GIBBONS LISA ERSLAND ELIZABETH ANN HARVEY Student LEEANN GIBSON — Sophomore Mixed Cho- incil ; Senic | Senate; St ке 0 Review CHRIS JOHN EWAN ros untry 10,1] rus ard 10: . WEB [I p: SPIRIT 10,11,12; SPIR- L- Ball Track 10; Irack Manager 11; Concert IT Editor 12; Concert Band 11,12; vast Band Ба� а 11,12; Varsity Band 10; Pep Band 10,11,12; SHAWN GODDARD 10: Marching Band 10,11,1: GRANT GOHMAN Cheersquad 12; AHS GEOFFREY HASTINGS — STEVE L. FARNER [Ball 10,11,12; G Volunteer |] i l. ANN M. HAUGEN Cheersquad 12; Senior RUTH ANN GOSTOMSKI Senior Girls Girls’ Club; Student Council 11,12; Cadet SUSAN LEE FEHR — Senior Girls’ Club; lub; Student Council 11,1 inior Exec; Senior Teaching; AHS Volunteers 11,12; Powderputt AHS Volunteers 11,12; Powderpuff Football 12; Sg te; AHS Volunteers 10 11,12; Flag Corps Football 10,11,12; Basketball 10; I-Ball 12; Track Ball 10,11,12; Swimming 10,11; Terpsichore 10,11; Terpsichore Dani ег 11,12; Matmaids 11. JO; Track Manager 11; Basketball Manager 11. -4 -—- à - - Ë ERIKA JONNAS GOULD -Powderputt Foot- CHRIS KYLE HAUGEN — I-Ball 10,11,12; TINA ANN FERLEMAN junior Exec. ball 11,12; Track 12 Golf 10,11,12. Senior credits ROGER HEGLAND LORI ANN МБ DECA; Cross Country LO; мае A uff Football 11; Basketball 10; I-Ball 11,12; Track 10. MONISSA en НЕМРЕ AHS Volunteers 11 ЕВСЕ; Flag Corps 10,11,1 ophomore Mixed € ho rus; Treble Pops 12; lerpsichore l Dancer 12. SANDRA CECILIA HERRERA — Rotary Ex- change Student. MATT ee хони Д tude Council SEN 12: Junior Exec: Senior Sen. e SPIRII | . AHS Volun- teers 12: I-Ball 12; С ert Band 11 |Z; Varsity Band 10; Mar ning Band IO 11,12; Concert 'hoir 11,12; Sophomore Mixed Chorus; speech Club 12: Casts 11,12; Crews 10,1 1,1 ‚ Oklaho- ma, South Pacific; AHS Up late: National Merit Scholar Letter of Commendation JENNIFER A HILMER Swimming 10,11 $ ә: i NÁ , | H , by , ) � =, Fi i - M -— -— i aii 4 A и IVICI {111131 A aii A A k } t t 13 - =. кт N € $ | 1 | t Agrit [ 1 1 a i ча vic] ++ $ , d $ y f � ицаце� аа [ MARK WILLIAM HIMAN TIM PAUL HINZ KRISTY HODGES TED KYLE HOFF BRAD HOFFMAN — Football 10,11, 12; Track LISA L. HOOVER JEFF F. HOROWITZ — Rules Committee 12; JONATHAN HOUGNON DOUG HOWELL JEAN Cd HUANG AHS Volunteers 1: Lab A sistant 10; l-Bal: Swimming 10111 LISA HUSTON JOHN DENNIS INGRAM F tba + + „ І.В, y Lr а. W Je L L A L 111 i 111 LIG К, у IT SIE LAURIE Е. IVERSEN ni 3 | te | Xx 1 111] fe [ W IT | k зазкера | Г ] rr [ iT) el KIMBERLY RENE JACKSON Student incil 12; AHS Volunteers 12; Pow Ари otball 12: I-Ball it Concert Band 11 ‚ Vars | 7 T y j SEET ERS A M Ba ү ы� 1A A е9. [ A ari i | маг Lon ] ги T X ' ГЭ ` 1 т ТЕ s e 4 - - a Хе 1 il] i panci Ä 4 azz B. a PAT ALLAN JACKSON JIM L. JOHANNES ANNE M. BONBON Cheersquad агу � ыс V.) A , ‚4 ГЕ A [it ‹ I ] 1 ] 1) а� i PAT is у IUT- Senior credits teers 11,12: Powderpult Football 10,1 1,1; nis 10,11,12. KELLY JOHNSON GE JOHNSON Girls Club; Student Council 10,11 unteers 10,11,12; Powderputt Footb iy 1 M lanai Je I ; Terpsichore Da cho 'horeographer 12; One Acts | SE УЕКМОМ JOHNSON | Г FL [гү 10.11.12: [гаск 100.1] AMY LOUISE JONES — Cheersquad — 7 . AHS V lunteers | [| PAUL KAUFMANN JEFF KELLEN ROBERT CLAIRE KELLER — Lab Assis ‘Tennis |0 | ncert Banc a Ev b. Léi f i A š 3 . BRIAN KELLY ross intry | MAURA KELLY — Student í oun EE CA KERNAN - 5е� о: Club; Senior ; SPIRIT | ; АН, | teers |] 12. Dein. tt Football 10.11 17 к | ` — COLLEEN ANNE ENDEN - Seni SPIRIT |25. ТА 10,1] 1 га! М | £T ry ] x | eI 4 vi ۶ A 7 „$ LISA KINNEY KIM DAWN KLAIBER AHS V xt Powderputt Football А INDO KLEIN - Cheersquad 12; Senior ‘lub; Junior Exec; WEB 12; AHS M lun 11,12; Powderpi Football [e hore Dancer 11; í = cific. ADINAH KNIGHT LAUREL KNOX SPIRIT 11; lerpsi WEB 12: Baske r TI K Á i i у [ LV 1t 4 1 1 ( $ | ‚ , M ror Per b š š à I X š I ‹ L aricel | eTT | ' ' ( ' ' г | each 1 t CTI if � е! | 4 i L111 4 L. � Crew 10,11,12; Crucible, О� а! South Pacific, Bury the Dead, One Acts, Murder in the Magnolias, One Acts 11. CAM KOTTMAN — Cheersquad 10; Chee � асі | Ат! | ' Se! 1 re ` 4 И | я ЕЕН Ра- ] 1 1; 111 11 Al lub: l lent in LA el nate: AHS Volunteers 10,11,1 РомаегриН Football d |5 грѕі hore 10,1 1,12; Chore jrapher | sper Сц! |: Superstate Quali! South Pacific. C'ast HELLAL KREGHT NICOLE EILEEN KROTZ — EBCE 11; Sophi e Gë 97 n | omore HAEG -honu: Ma | GEERTJE P. ШААН - БЕЛЕТ 1 Vol oe unteers 17: ] -В; 111 1,4 Tennis LZ, Y 2 Le H Мр Fl I p | TT Gëf P °١ ATY e i ] L: L 3} 1701 199926: у Bury the Dead MICHAEL LANE — VERONICA KAE LANG — DF GREG P. LARSON — 1 1; VICA; Football 1€ Dast?! LONNIE LARSON a e a e ae РО ть = ‏ — کے SHERRI ANN LARSON JEFFREY J. LATTERELL — Baseball Mani | NHAN THI LE x KENDRICK W. LEWIS — Concert Bane LEAH LITTLEDIKE PAUL ALAN LIVINGSTON WEB 12; Í ee == —. SALLY ANN LOCKHART — AHS Volunteer ra Le Í rr , p 7 Ë в 1 4 i k 4 в A [ . À № MARK ALAN LOHNES — F DUKE W. LORR RICK A. LOVE — T I; VICA SARAH JANE LOVE — АН? MARK F. LII - Football 10,11,12; гч | 1 4 ST Ш Fa + , LAT I, 1 [Dal ‹ LSA) LIST ANNE LUDWIG — Cheersquad 1 D 2 EST i ч P . v unite A € v AC à на “a STNA - h — H М æ y - à á y p КА +� 3 k à ais š SUE ELLEN MADDEN — Senior Girl 16; 3 i nt | 11 | | 101 2c i | AHS - nteers | 2; Powderputf Footba 12 Ball 1! 12: Track 1 lerpsichore Dancer BRIAN Е и DECA; AHS Vok | SW s + Ra | bt teer | .. W š ПП [i . k - [1 er 3 Dan Д а, V ar- T I a Ë = r 4 | Ca M y $ 7 Fa Е 1 ? 11у I1 i A i 3 i i L In SAM A. MAHMOUD — Student Review! Board 1011: Lab Assistant 12: Model UN 11,14 Nati a) Merit Finalist. MARK THOMAS MALENCHIK Ball eng ANNE MALLGREN funi г Bx nal SPIRIT 10.11.12: AHS V GALE MANNING BRIAN MANWILLER PHILLIP MARQUIS SHANNON TERESE MARTIN = horeographer 11; South $ ; NI š ` Ate l Pacific cast; Crews 11; One А 3 i I L ` 3 ` e è Е ` С - � ` y „т ` A L e CW ` ` - e � v TX� ç ED LYLE MAYDEW STEVEN MATTHEW месат ncer! Lear; Potman Spoke Sooth; ews 10,11 AHS саса |: SCOTT C. MCNAB WEB 12; F GLEN DAVID MCPHAIL — Concert Band НМ н E? — + g ERIC MEADOR MICHAEL WILLIAM MENGELING = - —— à à d. aaa à � я A — ALLISON ANN = L 12: The € SB The Life ind Death of Sneaky Fitch; King Lear; South Pacific; Murder in the EL Oklahoma; 2257 the Boe One A ast — AHS Update ER SUSANN ELIZABETH METZGER “тт — , = — gë . _ - e - ` - La ge Ap _ $ $. - Е 1o Г — š Y я 4 M TT - k... ee à � À + « ` т! б +. = ` - + -. ERIC A. MEYER SANDY MEYERHOFF — BRYAN MILLARD LISA S. MILLER — Gymnastics lC MARK R T l: VICA: AV.IMC ° KEN A 1 ЖМ ri _ V 1171 Е Е E + e + wv. ج‎ a ` : : cd i � A h ñ — © = т u Ф Adv L o 3 JANIE LYNN MOTT DE 10,11; Powderputt Football 10,11; Sopho Mixed Choir. ‘A: AHS Volun DAWN RENAE MUHLENBURCK — Cade! STEPHANIE MULDER KATY M. MULFORD ISI; МСА. TURK MULLY SUSAN EMILY MUNSON Cheersquad iad iptain [0 Venlo (airis | lub: tudent Council lC HIS tudent | In il Presi- 11; SPIRIT 11.12: í ае! [еас� і� а: AHS ее] 1011,12 Рома: rpull Foolba Р 4 A. DEL S. MYERS Seni г Cair] ир; St ident incil 2; Junior | WEB | SPIRIT U ит Ft ke o t I j | VV 4 i k aaa A i. 111 i di і | wirler , e iY ' B à A 44 a k A f1 1 741 cc ior? у = -4 á ñ s $ A в + - ‚+ w v ` SPIRI ni Sa т� � HiinrToorc 4 AA V ` l “4 - | vi Wire . pa Y уу � ”l L A if lil в A і `x i i GI КА in | } ] | ` ka NY y ! IVILAS - 4 4 A à A Á A t p LE ` г P YA? В b Е. E v m y 1 Yr vv 11141 LAOL i ег „ы bi S i Aal i à 3 $ +; ) ID T | Š [ KLS і ‹ м2 { 1! aliler | $ l The Crucible, The Life dnd Death of Sneaks Fitch; AHS Up- date. JENNIFER CHRISTINE NEVINS Pow- NANCY NEWBROUGH MATT N. NICHOLS Football 10,11,12; ү A 1712011 PATRICK NICKEY BRIAN ALAN NIEDERJOHN . DAWN МОШЕ! TONIA NORDIN DAVE MICHAEL NORTHRUP — [all - 4 ” dh | т ғ Гу Y эс” . + M enlnag SALLY L. NOSTWICH Ames High Volun- + - г ror $$ © - | i ' Г | all ее] å á — m W AE: I í а 54 à тоа !! à 4 [- бай -— TAD JOSEPH NOWLIN Senior Senate; bf ee A LINE K. � Aë KL e E Le Le - м - T ] t” 7 - в Leg | 2 . pa TYT St [== ЧР | 17170 7 | і Fa tr | L á. г� 4 à 118 d A A Ы цих E) à 4 � « . A L k. 31 P т r | J =. Г ' } 1 [ 11 р ГА , . ма ТЄ? ГГ ЄСЄ� x r à t Р, ` 5 LE) h ё e A A i L. 111 CI асаа Lx OBRECHT Powderputt | - s а ay A= Г L і 4 d K À 4 (5 11 ert Be а� а А 2, March KRISTY OBRECHT — Cheersquad 10,11, 12 nior Girls’ C] Student C: cil We bl | WEBE ; SPIRIT | 2; L L ЕС | A Ames High Volunteers 10,11,12; Homecoming Committee 10,11,12; EE Football 10,1 | EARL J. ODGEN EBCE 1] PAUL J. OGDEN — ПЕСА. ALENIA KATE OSLUND - lerpsichore Dancer 11,12. Flag Corps 10; DAVID ALAN OSTERMANN — Junior Exec.: Ames High Volunteers 10,11,12: Basketball 10,11; I-ball 12; Football Manager 10,11,12: Con: cert Band 10,1] 12 Marching Band 10,11,12; GRANT OULMAN Football 11,12; I-ball 10,11,12 SANDRA LYNN OWENSON Bone R. PACE DECA; Ames High Volun- rs 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11; I-ball 12; Base- ball 10,11,12 Country LAURA JEAN PADY — Cross | Band 11,12: Track 101112: Concert 10,11,12: Marching Band 10,11,12. DIANE LYNN PARSONS — SPIRIT 10: Ames High Volunteers 10,11,12 DIANE Е. РАТТЕЕ Senior Girls’ Cluk Ames High Volunteers Se 1,12; Powderputt Football 11 |2; Baske 10,11,12; Track 1,12; Softball OI MATT PATTERSON VIRGINIA PEARCE — LONE ANN PEARSON — Ames High Volun- 1971117122: ZE H Football 10; Track 12; Сос Country Manager 11,12. A AAA A Volunteers 10,11; Football = | У� у | C Oacn . Wr esti Ir q 10. II A ops т [гаск 10.11.12. dod A. PELZER — We b 10,1 d 42,4, ANDREW SCOTT PEPPER — Ames High Ve Stunteers 11: Football 10, 11,12; Wrestling ОЛДО ТС Golf 12; Track 10,12; Powderputt ] Coach 12; Terpisichore ance: s AMY PETERS — ROBERT V. PETERSEN — T I VICA; Ten- ANGELA SUE PETERSEN — Health Occu- GINA PETERSON ANNA CHRISTYNA PIATKOWSKI — Stu- dent Council 10; Concert Band 11,12; Varsity Band 10; Pep Band 12; Marching Band 11,12; Concert Choir ] 1,12; GE omore Mixed Chorus; Madrigal 10,11,12; Speec ch Club 12; National Merit Scholar Final ist CYNTHIA ROBBINS PLETCHER . — |-ball ‚ Concert Band 10,11,12; Pep Band to 12 M. arching Band 10 nig Ee State Band A, 10,11,12: Orchestra 10.11: Ter Chora 12. EUGENE CHARLES POWELL — Senior credits AMY S. POWERS — ‹ neersquad 10: Senior senate 12; AHS Volunteers 10,11,12; [-ball 11,12: Cross Country МЕКА БЕ! | 2. MOLLY PATRICIA PUTZIER — Cheers quad 10; Senior Girls’ Club; Student Council 10,11; Junior Exec; WEB 12; DECA; Ромаегрий Football 10,11,12; Gymnastics 10,11; Track 10; Terpsichore 12. UZMA M. RAHMAN AHS Volunteers 12. GREG JAMES RAMSELL — Student Council 11; Casts 10; Crews 10,11 JERGEN JAY RATASHAK LAURA RAWSON LYNDON 5. RAY KRISTEEN REICHARDT ean JEAN RHEAD DECA; Flag Corps || rpsichore SANDRA KAY RHOADES DECA JANE P. RICHARDS Cheersquad 10; 5tu- lent Council 12; Junior Exec; SPIRIT ISI AHS Volunteers 10,11; Powderpuff 11; Swim- ning Manager 10,11; Vars ity | | За� а 10; March � l AAA t Ta C __ d EF | j 1 1:243 Badn 10; speecn Club 11,1 uperstate Quali ег 12; One Acts Cast 1. SUSANNE RIIS JASON TODD RINGGENBERG Football H , i v (J Лу + | o | A VV resili ] L x ў | r A ANNEMARIE RIPPEL Flag Corps Per Band eae AS hing Band k 4 E ` ) Aa IVIIXC 1 8 - rr SICNC re AB T í D - re graph Sonik Pacific Cast 11; Zeen дыш STERLING ROBINSON — Е 2; The Crucible; Me [Оо Then; í Drews | y I L. « - I je A Де © as i А ж. : er ne ral Нав ak ) w “ C CG _ | - | “Макс � а! | Мег It ocnolal Finalis l. JERRY LEE КОЕ - PATSY FAYE ROMINE — AHS Volunteers TIMOTHY SCOTT ROOD — Student Coun. Te 1 | ( r + {+ 11! A ite 11 1 A 4 P e 4 M Lë ү y P зҮ 4 - k - 1 A С ‹ A 4 “LAL Ak A — w - 1 1 AT | P r d 377 e P J1Kleid 111 “ 144 а� 4,4 1 e bu b С ү Е у Yy М; ` д, ra Г Пе р� e IVIIXC д ` ee - a pe - A zen $ У e T = ` ( УТҮГ; P ` - А|-. ие іі іі L = WI [1C ] A A 29. A ; FAC - 2s 7 e Е 1 — yy Y” = + ic? | f - STS TFI И i ws JC “The SE The rite ind Death of Sneaky Fitch, King Lear, South Pacific, Bury the Dead; One Acts Director 12; AHS Update 12; National Merit Scholar Finalist ANGELICA ROSA - ELLIOT dee den c Mme — |-ball Nati Merit Scholar Letter of Commen- TIM С. RUSK — Tal: VICA: I-ball 12. TRACY ANN RUTTER | DEC А; AHS Vol- ۲ Í „+ Aha і c т 241414 1 A leers à - IWC lerr 11! ANDREW K. SAGE — WEB 12; DECA; Bas- Senior credits ketball Manager | i Hs rsity Band 10; Ма: hing Band 10,11; Terps re Dancer 11; Speech Club 12; Super: ew Ou тайне r 12; South Pacific | 2. CATHERINE MICHELLE SARGENT - DECA; Track 11; Flag Corps 10. BRIAN SCANLAN DAVID GALVIN SCHAEFER . Football 10,11, Powderpuff Coach 12; Wrestling 10,11,12; Varsity Ban | 10, CONNIE LYNN SCHEPERS - DECA LISA ANN SCHORPP Powderputf Football 10.11: Softball 101112: Basketball Manager ll.12 TERESA 5. SCHRECK Ames High Volun [€ eT |] 12: ЕВ! E | |: Flac ( roS | ( [| | 2 KATHY MAUREEN SCHULKE Library As: istant 11,12: Ames High Volunteers 10,1 | Concert Band 11; Varsity Band 10; Pep Band 10.11: Marching Band 10,1 lazz Band | Concert Chor phomore Mix | DONN UE SCHULZ — DECA; Ames High Volunteers 11,1. JOHN R. SCOTT — Wrestling MINDY ANN SHAFER - Rules Committee | Ames High Volunteers 10,11,12; Swimming 1 STEVE SHAFER JOHN Г. SHARP - Football 10 [-ball | y = ” ec? k à A in A =. DAVE H. SHAVER — DECA. LOGAN W. SHINN — Cross country 12; Track Manager 12. PETER H. SIKES Model UN 12. SCOTT ANDREW SILET — Senior Senate; Le ГУ ab Assistant 10; I-ball 10,11; Concert Band 12; V Tur | Та ern Ва� а 12: Marck Varsity Band 1! , |; т ер Ба� а 12; Marcning r5 ] I17١ 1 3 Е ч d'et А - m ' mI Ба� а 10,11,14; Concert noir 11,12, © P. nom ХА - ] ai E А | ` 1 N KA ee ` ' ¥ ! 2. Mixed Chorus 1017 EE 1( All- — — , € ` í ` + e ` e e , State S Г И i l ‚ `. win ] he (Orchestra MONTE J. tee — Football d Swimming 10 bd. ERIK 9. SJOBLOM - Scratch Pad 12; Ames High Volunteers 11,12; Wrestling 10; Tennis 10.11: Concert Band 11,12; Varsity Band 10; Mar hing Band 1111,12; Dixieland Band Ta ) | ) | 7 fs ele | 101112: Jazz Ба� а 11 LISA MARIE SLETTEN — Gymnastics 10; Track 10,11,12; Cross Country Manager 11,12. JEFF SCOTT SMITH — KENDRA A. SMITH — ОКА NANCY M. SMITH - nastics 12. Swimming 10,12; Gym- THOMAS AN DREW E P | ` cil 12: Scratch Pad 11,12: А Hiah Volunteer I1 T , р; | I AZ; РУ - (7 áJ 11,12; Football 12; row derg uff ich 12, Wre ting 1Z LESU CAROLE SNYDER - Stu lent С 1 ` i v e э� сей I E së e DX = a „4 š زس‎ y CL zl 4 L „А ñ à М m 1! Te Н š T it 4 Г, y | a - 1] 11111 2 1.212 „ 4 ] š `x A à سے‎ � í +Z L 1 aA LE ñ aii E? - ww . e i - c = - і J; D T e í 2 df | I i I e —— P astu md iz ama ODL | БАА ашаа ; = w pt. pn -‏ سے те Acts С‏ | = Life а Death of SE Fitch, South Pa. | cific, Times Square, Bury the Dead, Ames high Update producer STEFANI ANN SOGARD — Siudent © | Powderpuftt Football 11; ick OLAF SOLHEIM SCOTT SONKSON — MIKE JOHN SPEAR — Basketball 11,12: Golf TROY L. SPEAR BRIAN KEITH SPRAGGINS — Ames High е - ° Р ,‏ ر Y 2 ra nk‏ у Ë L — - m Е = V4 S‏ KIMBERLY aes SPRATT — Ромаеграй Football 12; Lal rack 10,11 CAROL Е. STEPHENSON — Lab Assistant OT Hand Dear TI а E в a ae � - ñ | А mr , 3 А : r š T т � , I e eps e a Vl. Í Ц í Í ® al d | 1x] iar 7 r +- $4444 — š á A A + A ә - d Së ñ iina Ee = -— A — y r L i � Lk + DAVID JAMES ЕН - Concer pa Ran bl ircitv Banc ч 2 агг | ы� à L y Сї: š у Н L A P A . ` | r d d ar rato | e | Ат” rar А à é `A — VAR اد‎ - + — o —— — A - == - = — ( Jronectra ° Dommen! rama ` š à 4 4 - «= 5 2} - o CT T. E - Football 10,11,12 4 1] Yi la � - Í [ Wace! рин ' 265 ZZ 1-рац 1311,14 Baseball в اس‎ CHRISTINE С. STEWART — [Ball 10; Ac- - = ] ` K 1 = =: mpanist 19; Dram: .rews 11,12; Ari� Update a KSE e a | =] bas 1 4, Natl Midi меги ocnolar Finalist. KENT D STILES — DECA; Wrestling 10,11. JILL DIANE STRUM ШЖ А: Ames High 17% sc we ` MY m ry I ` a A 1! ا اتن‎ iva 1 Í ry - T ' bm ELLE м в £ š А. —; д 444 ب‎ bi A bd Se 4 w 4 bass wei ke d A be . ry —` 1 Г ™ 74 7 1 т ` 14 ASA) š іё DONALD STURGELL — LISA A. SUTHERLAND — DECA, Powder тг : I! ka e R SK m3 ra (kaal s ra Le [ ull i {Ба і — 3 Kelt: all A w i LCi + x аск NANCY В. SWANSON — Senior Girls’ Club; WEB 12; e 11: Ames High Volunteers 11,12; PowderpuH F sotball 12; I-Ball 12: Swim ming 12; T uus | l SEI Varsity Band 11; Marching Band 11 EDWARD HIDEO TACHIBANA — Ames High Volunteers 10,11,12; Wrestling 10 11.12; Track 101 L l LISA A. TAIT — Cheersquad 10; Sen Club: Student Council 10,11,12; President 12; Junior Exec: SPIRIT 12; Ames High Volunteers 10.11.12: Model UN 12; Powderpuff Football —— e ih = — . —— T o mme 11 eg X, c om € Lag = c nh rq - те� ee s 3 - di JULIE TASCHETTA — DECA JEFFREY TAYLOR JENNIFER TAYLOR LARAY MARIE TAYLOR — DECA; AHS LW KEITH THOMAS TEXTOR rat 10.11: WEB 12; Spex King Lear, South Pacific, House | of Blue Leaves, Bury the Dead. ne A AHS Update Director 1: rew JEFF THEILEN JIM L. THOMAS - —ж q š - — — — кы; i = K. à — ب‎ H ву Е i 11 Se — i SEDRIC THOMAS TIMOTHY JAMES THOMAS — Studeni m - ` wr — ¥ 9 `` — -— - EN - d e-4 ç - т SA ` 7 =- — — gë . H a Е . a a 4 - ғ e ' ç =. - - L. VW E B W } d d = = - A i в = ALi 8 T D س‎ L W. y — „7 ma , 4 a ` - Е a Ф c gë - 4 - a + = e — “= у e š 4 i A -— “ = -— ` š ты! = š — 4 $ 4 га = = é а — — The Crucible, Sneaky Fitch, One Acts, King Lear, South Pacific, The Loneliest Afternoon of the Year, Oklahoma, Bury the Dead, Play It Again, Sam, House of Blue Leaves, Murder i in the EE � е I ast 10,11; One Acts Director 12; AHS Update | 12; National Merit ° Scholar Finalist; Per w weg - — AAF ашы LYNNE THOMPSON - Health ` - ` Lë e : ° 12314 a — — K. eg ñ A — اد4‎ 15 B ñ SHELLI ANN THOMSEN — Tål, VICA. MARY KATE TIMMONS — Senior Senate RIT 1 FAIT. O! iuniteer M 12. M еі UN - — à e wë A K. AAA A м LAA LLII «4 � A + м - w e e A = . r r IT r = Se d -e . m an -å 2 в = Lx Wi ming ва =з — - ` - - -o P La P ` £ T - ` — 4 4 à — ER Ke — DN - — — = rr r — T mí B š ñ kL. Б m — - $ = - H H m e чт ITO rir т. a à AA да wg C wi A + « . SCOTT d TROW — T l, VICA TIM TRUNNELL — EMELINE C. TSAI — Scratch Pad سد‎ we š X we в 2 Le ра) Бә aT ` ' nteers - МСК LN a Ф ... - -4 R š Ae ut -— a n. — ` سے‎ 24 Ld wm y ? e 3 — =- rb - Г ыс B EN im at? i - LÀ Li - e k í J я ` w e Lee - з = =4 e � = , $ fà r e C more IXed | HA � ра� і | 2 T г e A os p Pa «m == Е = aT r | v ici, � оте Ld Ci 12, 2pcccocn ыш 14 c rf DIANA UMBRICHT JEROEN MAARTEN VAN DE WEIJER — SEN RUTH VAN DE VOORDE итог Exec; SPIRIT 11; AHS Vol | tudent 11,12; Track manager || |2; Mat Maid (president). Y | � ее] ТЕТЕ La | Ball ert Choir 1] STEVEN EVERETT VAN DE VOORDE MELINDA RENDE d GAAST | А; Varsity Band 10,1] oncert Choir 1. EN b | NOLE а� се[ |‘ A RHONDA I. МЕККЕ — Senio! , | , ` ` 1 MARY A. зо� Student | ncil [5X wderpult F tball | [-Ва|] ) tra | ],] All-State с Ira і t 111216 | ) [2 ) Д c1 T 15! EE С. WALKER Scratch Pad and 11; Varsity Band Pep Band MO hing Band 10,11: Cor t Choir 1! | | М ] horus, Swing Choir — 6 N � о� а! М l n 11 | € t отт lat MARK el WALSH Student Council cdm Volunteers 10,11,12; Football T 1 ` eh 4114 A 4 і A i ALLYSON LEE AE —- iden t Council КОШИП, WASSMUTH — 1 i l Se hi orn? ( и | {| 1 = tri. [1 ] ] 4 1 A h LILICZIIÓ ALIN l! 1 2 1 ХА A | | | GEN | d Cart | WAN, ' Toc A. | I At nt 411 11 h š , 1t 45 13 1 l + x Ты + + { i oo 1 1 l 4 Í Y +o rc | — y m )IT) ar _ 5 1 4.4314 =. . | A B 4 Wi 4114 Д | 1 1 24 +- _ NA HEH � с ТАР) YY PY ү 4 түт АТУ АГИ ЕТ - Манс na Gryt L- y K ҮҮ 41441441411 4 Ais � ая A і x A ы A 1116 A AAA (NIE A AA 4 2 а etto mmendatior SA ASA A A wa! ТТЕКА M. WATERMAN — Flag Corps 10,11. MADELEINE C. UEM. — ratr . HS V + ' | | 1525 Dax 7 1 ñ AL N - аа № . $ А] ` у أ‎ Uurnieers A L 4, 1 ) W - T ] ` I I T | i Y $ kanth | | А11 ). 1егрий | Dall Ball | | erp us k | а� сег 11; Crews o Crucib le. LORI А. WEITL — Concert Choir 11,1: TERESA WELCH CHRISTINE ANN WESTPHAL more Mixed Ch SA A ор� о- JEFFREY WHITE PAUL A. WHITE (olt 10,11 ROBERT WHITMER — EE MARIE WILL — AHS Volunteers 12: I-Ball 10.11: Track 12: National Merit lar Semi-F in 31151 ROBERT TAYLOR WILLIAMS — Football LO MOLLY MARIE WILLSHER — Cheer squad 10,11,12; Cheersquad Captain Club; Student Council 10,12; AHS 10). | A C c� ri r lo, к) 183 Al Girls Volun- teers 10,1 1,12; Powderpult Football 10,11; I-Ball 10,12; Track 10,11,12; Terpsichore 11,12; Terpsi- chore Choreographer 12. PAUL С. WILSON SAMANTHA JEAN WILSON Health ‹ cupations; AHS Volunteers 11,12; Powderputt Football 12, I-Ball 11 TIMOTHY EDWARD WILSON — Student Council 10,11,12; Scratch Pad 10; I-Ball 12; Con- ert Band 10, Marching Band 10; Orchestra 11: lerpsichore Dancer 11,12; Гегрзі hore ‹ IR О: grapher 12; Casts 10,11,12; Crews 10,1 ; The Crucible, Indian Wants the CECR Siechs and Tops, The Life and Death of Sneaky Fitch, Baler iue Dead, Impromptu; Acts í 10,11,12; AHS Update 12 [ )] je ROBIN LEAH WISNER - phomore С | , ] N rus Nati 1 lal Meri t cen a, SEH Mixed TODD ALAN WOHLERT — [-Ball 10,11,12. DAVID LINCOLN WOLF — Lab Ass Accompanist 10,11,12 PAUL WOMACK Fi t tball l! | | JU. Pow- ЧеграН Football Coach 12; Basketball 10,11 MAT I KENT WOODWORTH © leaching; AHS Volunteers 10 1112: Football 10,11,12; РомаеграН Football Coach 12; I-Ball l2; Baseball 10,1] MICHAEL WUNDER — Student Council 12; AHS Volunteers 10,11,12; Cross Countn || 12; [-Ball 11,12; гас 10.11 12: Terpsi- chore Dancer 12; Nati lar | | mmendation. ч 11 REBECCA WUNSTER — Orchestra 12. JOSEPH WYSONG == Senior Senat EIN a Lab Assistant 10; Sv wimming 1 O; ‚ AHS Update 12 E 2WS 10. ALYS YATES UE Flac € Огр5 10. і т — 77 . - ‚м. VÉ F7 Ее ALS) Volunteers LZ it ; і à р 14 AA AL kee a JIMMY YI JOHN YUNGCLAS . JENNIF ER REBECCA ZAENTZ Model UN 12: ¢ 'oncert Band 12; Varsity Band 10,1 M. ircning Band ]10,11,12; С VAR 10,11: Speech Club 11,12 . N. о� а! Ме! t Sci Le ter of Commen la tic n. IRE ЕИ er. Model А № € ZG E e $ В | Т . V. 1 U « = | TAT } LA - M ert Ban: : irsity Band 10; Pep Band № = M | : | т r ` | Е R ` | : = г = FK = 4 14 La i іг! Ти 4 i and i а і ,ك‎ Jazz i. AI] 4 NANCY KAY ZWIERZYCKI . Senior credits ++ зу abso At MEE i APRI a ré p E ' Co - s E E — eg emm ap E) . ۴ f K EEN ër үч се ЕЁ ЭБЕ. + .-..-..- R = — o Academics academics included an Award ot Excel- lence, a curriculum study, and budget Cults. Ihe National Commission on Ex- cellence in Education awarded an excellence award to the school. A � игеа assembly was held when nder Secretary А. Wayne Rob- Г гар ل‎ Š 7 j ا‎ 2 4 erts presented ше award. A two year study of Ames Highs curriculum was brought to an end in December. The ASCD prograr was to see if any changes were needed in the curriculum. As the year began the lack ot sev- || ught the re- the budget cuts. Drivers 3 tion presented a scheduling обет tor many students when one teacher was cut. ` Whether it was excellence in edu- cation or changes in curriculum, Ames High's students and teachers made 1983-84 Visibly Different. LISTENING INTENTLY. A class of Honors American History students listens to a lecture by Mr. Richard White. HIGH RES. GRAPHICS. Brian Meeks works On a graphics program for his com- puter science class. AWARD PRESENTATION. Dr. Rich- ard Zbaracki speaks at the assembly for 2 Le ولح‎ f - p - A the excellence award presentation. Academics Dr. Ralph Farrar — Principal Mrs. Kay Garrett s Са� о Mrs. Clemmye Jackson Cauicdance, Mr. Tom Jorgensen — Activities and athletic direc! Mr. Bud Legg ша: Dr. Ken Norem rector of (Guidance Mr. William Ripp Assistant principal Mrs. Maryann Schmidt Dean of student ASCD studies tinally completed With all the time spent by the dence between skills and con- faculty in looking at where we tent. It was also a study of how were, we had great hopes that skills transterred between dit- “ M inii � ень quA ol diii m the ASCD (Association for Su- ferent classes. Math teachers, wa pervision and Curriculum De- Юг ex SS e, examined their velopment) curriculum evalua- classes to find out the skill level tion program would bring of r See writing, listening, | about great changes, said Mr. а theory used in their John Sletten. classes. t After two years of critical eval- Summing up her feelings uation, teachers and adminis- about the program, steering E trators completed a compre- committee member Mrs. M M hensive look at Ames High's Grace Bauske said, Building programs. All courses were ex- the model (the foundation of amined and teachers used 89 the program) was very exiting. objectives to determine how We hoped that the study each fit into the total picture. would UC change to Ames High or reassure us we were Ihe objectives included basic о� the rk SEI track. skills such as reading, writing, and listening, and more com- plex values like reasoning and DOUBLE CHECKING. Mrs. Ann У H ЕЕЕ Я ЗИЯ б Е aesthetics. Stokka balances the book by finding � error. Sh аб 1 � ага AVG’ TI DAS. k | ҮД) money Ном at Ames High | � е tramework ot the program | was based о� the interdepen- Administration NEA Mr. Dale Tramp in of Students; сша Mrs. Eileen Tramp DEEP IN THOUGHT. Mr. Bud Legg was kept busy with counseling ind coaching athletic activities in the IOUTLTsS atte! Si ho |. —-- GC АЕ Ж Zén ` z dë ” = ы A Ze ENN ° Le ME P AA. NE ЖУ: ВА WAN aus aft... THE MASTER. Mr. William Ripp worked on the master schedule. Ripp's responsibilities included Student r И Y ES -ouncil, and Senior Senate. Administration Miss Dorothy Gugel Advanced Drawing, , E „Ж B. Mr о а 4 T Rl o 4 ® я © Ф у ETCHED IN THOUGHT. r Showing ott talent Miss Dorothy Gugel and art department were responsi- ble for some visible differences around the school. Miss Guael said that several students worked on large projects. Senior Eric Meador worked on а� 4 by 8' painting which was hung in the fine arts wing. `] hadn't done many paintings before, so doing a painting ol this size was quite an exper- ience, commented Meador. Senior Maura Kelly painted a mural for the tine arts wing. She used the canvases tormer- ly in the cafeteria. ``] wanted to create visions of the world to which others could respond, ` said Kelly. Another visible addition to the school was the train mural painted around the door of the sack lunch line. This mural was done by senior Beth Harvey and junior Kris Hoepner. 1 loved to paint murals and real- ly enjoyed painting the train, said Hoepner. The football billboard for the 84- 85 season was painted by senior Alenia Oslund and ju- nior Chris McKelvey. It had been done commercially, but Саиде! asked McKelvey to do the project. “I accepted the project not just because of the money and the credit in class. I considered it an honor and a privilege to do this for the AHS school sys- tem, said McKelvey. The sign was really too much work for just one person, so Chris asked me if I would help him, explained Oslund. Glenn McPhails project was unusual. He taught 6th graders at Fellows Elementary basic black and white photography. [t was a really wondertul ex- perience for the kids who en- joyed themselves whiles learn- ing. It was great being the teacher and not the student, ` commented McPhail. Law. Business Math Busines: Mrs. Rose Wilcox - | [ ordinator, ( се Al Qe x ID anon OF merit t | Skills were used at jobs, in class Some students interested in pursuing оНісе-гејаіеа work became involved in the ОБА ` (Office Education Association). OEA helped develop the stu- dents office skills both in the classroom and on the job. ОЕА was only for seniors who had completed one year of typing. Three credits were of- tered; one credit tor the daily class and two credits for the jobs that the students worked in the afternoons. In the classroom, students learned оШсе skills such as | word processing, liling, and other specific areas requested by their employers. Ames High’s ОЕА coordina- tor, Mrs. Rose Wilcox, сот- mented, ‘It was amazing the 206 Business Mr. Merle Garman . Ас ( Jraanization Mr. Roger Jacobson C ИЕ bi ОПОПИСЬ Mr. Darrill Abel РЕ Coop, DE Eelated Class Typing 2. Mrs. Karen Bruton Hons, Business Machines, Typindg native. Proaram Business gunting 1, � а Manac merit H а� я A. | ountindg adet Teaching, Depart Education Со ip, OF lated Class, Shorthand, | yping change that took place in the students. When they entered the class, they were taint as to their future plans. But in the end they knew exacily what they would pursue trom the re- alization of going to a job on a day to day basis. Some students were given a great deal of responsibility at their jobs. Sandi Engen, who worked at Payer, Steensland, and Lathrop Law Firm as a sec- retary, was one example. ‘lt helped you prepare tor your future work, Engen conclud- ed, explaining why she valued her job. ت © ی FFFJJJDDDKKK. Kathy Gradwohl, Stephanie Mulder, and Laan work о� their typing skills. Many stu- dents took typing to help in writing papers. ( деа Тат | Work Plies BOG HO ОСИ LEVER ` ٠ es i. C ormimunicee | | | TRUE OR FALSE. Alys Yates looks over her test in DECA. In class, stu- dents covered all aspects of retailing to better prepare them for their iobs. LISTEN CAREFULLY. Molly Put- zier takes notes as Mr. Darrill Abel talks IO the DI iS CA class on how to watch out tor shoplit | ters о� their jobs. 207 Business ©) 0 Ф Л O l Du q) 0 a ka LISTEN ОР. „+ -+ 1 . . � ba LE —. wg, | EJ h +- . a - d : . - bes , —- v. mee r — = - -— т Е � $ — А о. — - — „+ ۹ =. we — — | B ¬ р = -- 4 | e - “ � ` = e w sch aa - ت‎ + - HELPING OUT. BE CAREFUL ” مه - - om =‏ 4 � “ � . ” � “ - a‏ - م +„ bt‏ ` b ‏ مد مہ ` � - � � =„ + +} № ———-—— M س‎ Drivers education Е | l E LAN i Way LN - | } ‘er i 3 4 | E Budget cuts affect drivers education Ihere were many effects of the budget cuts made on the dri- vers education program in | 1984. The major result was that there was only one teacher for the classes. This brought the enrollment down to 60 stu- dents per semester compared to the original 108. My biggest disappointment was that we couldn't have as many students experience bad weather conditions, said Mr. Dave Posegate, the drivers education instructor. Most stu- dents didn't get a chance to drive during the icy Iowa win- ters which Mr. Posegate felt was an important skill. Another effect of the budget was problems with scheduling. Many students weren't able to have the schedule they had planned. Junior Natasha Wil- son said, I had to schedule drivers education first period so it complicated by whole schedule.” Another consequence of the budget cuts was the $55 tuition students were required to pay to take the course. In the past, this tuition was only paid dur- ing the summer and there was no charge for drivers educa- ton taken during the school year. Probably the cut that made the deepest wound was the fact that there won't be as many students taking drivers educa- tion during the year. But as sophomore Kristen Smedal said, [he Hilton parking lot would be full of dads and kids if it weren't for drivers educa- tion class. Drivers education Mrs. Grace Bauske — English 10, Honore Ena: hsh 10; Introduction to Tournalism Mrs. LoAnn Campbell Endlish 190; Honors American Literature; American Literary Mastar LAG cos Mr. Keith Carlson Enalish Literature; Com розой: the Colleqe-Bound. Enalish Uert. C'oordinatoi Mr. John Forssman Survey of American Literature, English 10, Basic Composition, Com position for the C. leage Boung | Mr. Wayne Hansen English 10, Discussion and Argumentation Mrs, Sigfrid Lybeck Basic Composition English 10, Survey of American Literature Mrs. Annette Rowley Basic Composition Honors Enalish 10, English Literature, World Lit erature, Speech | Mr. John Sletten Basic C. mposition, Corn position tor the College Bound, English 10, Intr duction to Mass Media UrVvey ol Ameri an Lit rature | | г! | | | | бт wm fr wm ЕЕ а аре О нано er ы LECT Í JI Vé +� URING. Mrs. Grace Bauske a lecture to her honors English - eg ët TAKING IT IN. Geja Laan listens closely during class. Many people found a need for more literature ap C lasses. English Mrs. Barbara Ward . 1 ' - اس i‏ аы У a “ y Special classes jin English Dept. Im very proud that we had special areas to offer and | hope that budget cuts won't decrease that effectiveness in special areas,” said Ames High English department coordina- tor Mr. Keith Carlson. Ames High had many courses in the English department that one could take. [hese classes included things in drama like the school plays, speech with a speech club one could join, mass media, and publications like the WEB, the school news- paper. All of these extra classes evolved out of two ba- sic areas, writing and litera- ture. ——-— t. xz=—r m ш шшш ана | JUST CHECKING. Amy Hutter stops to ask Mrs. Campbell a question about her American Literary Master- pieces assignment. Аз usual, most college-bound students took as many writing and literature classes as possi- ble. “I tried to take classes which would help me in col- lege,” said Kevin Hansen. [f the budget cuts don't take a toll on the department, the staff would like to add more classes in the area of reading. Al- though over the past years the students' writing ability has im- proved, the stall was con- cerned about the reading skills ol students. Ihe English staff was really dedicated and always put the kids first. They were hardwork- ing and if AHS wouldn't have had the staff it did, the results wouldn't have been so good as they were for the students, concluded Mr. Carlson. English 211 REPONDEZ-VOUS. Melinda Таз + + єч | 7 i | а arswers CH Jue 11 [1 010707010 йе lirst-year French class. Foreign lan- SA - | - | mages combined the агаае level: r ' ° ` , 1111 T , б 1 � E) AECH AE o Lii ids | qu AIT 1o olit A riter i AC ` T � YAJ сит IY 7 و‎ i 239 iA . à A LE, ' ii sii à PASII + . y š LISTEN UP! Mrs. Terri Mickelson Mrs. Sonja Darlington — G erman LHL Foi alan Languaci Le] ariment Coördinator ° 4 17 Miss Nancy Johnson — French lily Mrs. Sue Lawler — Spanish | Mr ‚ Terri Mickelson — Spanish pani SU HI Mrs. Barb Peterson — Spanish !! Mrs. Sally Schonhorst — French purs 7 Lë 2 OÈ Ar Ja 4 Я ` Foreign languages 7 i FAN 5 2 АИА WE DEN Son ie ا‎ nim EEO сеа d TAKING NOTES. Alan Fuchs Kathy (3radwohl, Sue Madi len, and other students take notes caretully preparing for the Spain trip in spring. 3 dr e سس ار Е d � ‏ — o e | — a a й ei ie ER : D ge eS ud A Ў ‚ ei v - Е ٣ NE s E sar 59 NUS А KH Së? „4 H � wm Qo ж - 4 — я ш , х= mmm СУ —— mo More than а skill; gaa beneficial insight Whether it was French, Ger- man, ог Spanish, many stu- dents chose to take a foreign language as one of their elec- tives. Although they were not required classes, students felt they were good courses to take for future use. Junior David Dearin said, “I took French be- cause it would help me in my career as a marine biologist. ` Others took a foreign lan- guage just for fun or because they were interested in the cul- ture and language of another country. “Тре French had al- ways interested me, so Í took the language to help me un- derstand them better,’ said senior Brian Spraggins. Some students took more than one language class during the DAILY DRILLS. Cindy Pletcher, Eri- ka Gould, and Jenny Applequist go over their daily exercises in Mrs. Sonja Darlington's German III class. year. Natasha Wilson took both French Ш and Spanish I. She commented, It was much ea- sier taking the second lan- guage, because once you knew one language you learned a lot faster and some- times they were а lot alike.” Mrs. Sue Lawler, Spanish teacher, said that there were a lot more students enrolled in her beginning classes this year, mostly sophomores. “Forty-nine percent of the stu- dent body was involved in some foreign language pro- gram, she added. Ihe mixing of the three grade levels provided a different at- mosphere than most classes, and also allowed students to get to know people in other grades. ‘It was great because I got to meet juniors and seniors while I was learning, said sophomore Scott Pattee. Foreign languages СХ l ` IG T1 Ld y РИО 4 Mr. dean Hassebrock — Си Developmern r т Mrs. Donna Schepers ) e- у = ' ti f m | Preparing for the tuture When many students thought of Home Economics, they thought only of cooking and sewing. This wasn't the case; the Home Economics Depart- ment offered a variety ol classes covering many dilter- ent areas. Home Economics prepared a student to live a life, said Mrs. Jean Hassebrock. One class in which this was PINNING UP. Sarah Thomas works on her Home Ec sewing assignment. Sewing was offered to students of all Irade: WHAT'S NEXT. Dave Bluhm waits E - . . | ге notes і� his Adult Livina Home economics evident was Child Develop- ment. It taught students the litetime skill of being a parent with units including prenatal care, birth, postnatal care, and development of the child to six years ol age. I'm happy I took the course, ` said Lori Ferguson, “I learned a lot about taking care of chil- dren and their emotional needs. ` Adult Living helped prepare students for their future lives as adults. The class covered values, life styles, roles and fi- nancial planning. It taught me a lot about ma- turity and goal setting,’ Ruth Ann Gostomski concluded. Students who investigated the offerings of the Home Ec de- partment were likely to find something they d like. - о. ` = + АТ WORK. Beth Pearson matches up the grain on the dress she is making in Fashion Update. Sewing her own 1 clothes saved Beth m: ney. FRUSTRATED. Julie Tschetter rips } | Out а hem In ner sewing С1а55. By lak ing the time to fix her mistakes, Julie s sewing skills improved. TAKING NOTES. Ruth Ann Gos tomski and Diane Martin take note: during a lecture about child care. Adult Living prepared students tor adulth: od Home economics Mr. Don Faas - industria Coord. Auto Mechanics EH lated class Mr. Paul Olsan - Metals i-l f reative Metal Aut Me � аг Mr. Ed Stone Essential Mati f Г УТ i IS 281 Electricity � а. Adv | Drattina ratting Mr. Jerry Swenson - Wo ative Woods, Special Need Industrial classes: ne: just tor guys Eliminating stereotypes was not always easy to do, but the industrial education programs were making progress in that direction. The old image of shop classes just for boys van- ished, as high-tech industry re- quired more and more skilled workers than the male popula- tion could fill. In the 1960's and 70's, there were classes in industrial arts designed just for girls. This in- creased the enrollment for a time; however, Title IX regula- tions, which stated that special classes constituted discrimina- tion and thus required girls to enroll in mixed classes, could add to a decline in the female enrollment. “Often girls found it uncom- fortable competing with boys in class, explained Dr. Ralph Farrar. To help deal with the Industrial arts problem, a committee called SERVES (Sexism in Education: Reducing Vocational Educa- tion Stereotypes) was formed. Dr. Farrar served on this com- mittee and worked to carry out the goals, namely to increase female enrolment in male dominated classes such as auto mechanics and encourage boys to take classes in such areas as family living. Nicole Fass, a junior in con- sumer auto class, didn't feel out of place. Our class was half boys and halt girls, she said, `` and we all started at the same place — with the key in the ignition. ` CONCENTRATION. Anaie Коза works intently at the drill. Many wom- en in the working force handle small machine jobs. Е I я А | | H 24 3 . | — ъ w ” Ke і MEN AT WORK. WORKING OVERTIME. Industrial arts Large audience made it realistic Ames High Schools newspa- per The Web had many unique qualities, and student staffers said it was a rewarding experience. The Web was distributed with the Ames Daily Tribune which gave it a much wider circulation than most high school papers. [his gave stu- dents a chance to write for the Tribune subscribers as well as for high school students. When I wrote my stories Í re- membered that | wasnt only writing for high school stu- dents, but also the 30,000 oth- er subscribers to the Tri- bune, said second-semester editor Del Myers. First semester co-editor Missy Myers said, ` was so much like working on a real paper that it really showed you the advantages and disadvan- tages. Journalism Print journalism was not the only opportunity students had. Another option was the Ames High Cable T.V. show Ames High Update on channel! 3. The program was put on week- ly and students volunteered for positions on the statt. Some students felt that these classes prepared them tor their tuture. Said Missy Myers, “It helped me decide whether or not to go into journalism as a career. ` Tribune editor Jim Potter Zelt optimistic about The Web. ‘It was a really good product that . ГІ spoke out tor itselt DOZING OFF. | 15а Tait takes а � ар � the bus on the SPIRIT trip to St. uis, where the National Scholasti Press Association sponsored a conven: tion {or na urnalists. Mrs. Ann Akers SPART ` Ine 11 JEI Te 71217 у [74 | Er д Cp He 4 � ана Mr. Steve Linduska E d. Lë Ce CN «Д КО... vow E A. . - э� Ко = ы ы Ай Жу... Rss: =m ammm oÁ- e «4 — — —- Г� a ung o -- E 7 N ымы, cC ` a „в Ф — С V “ a KR wf LU NS Е S N CS. ` ANN ое IN POS t a Soros а ХУТ v . E ass NEN АДА Ki м. JI u n YE TTA C MEME RÄ .% x. L ч ре. i Kr SSE РИ ata | 5 . em ХХ Sa A x 5 E B CUN Мара eo ИК i DO et aere A OP M | . о ee ACTOR ENS | У D SN OI RE В Kee REENEN ES | УКЧУУ ` аж М V. CONCENTRATION. Joe Wysong | I | | e г : +h 31 ۲ тут� | ana ssa Am: ә W ГК [1 (1111 ә } read A , , € eg x } 7 р К | M ITAMV t carte 7 17 7 Oy Tr 1 i i A іі A A 1Y1CG3411Y LLA i L; AL iii eu th LA ү , + y QI TI 1 1 í i 41 i 4 4444 GETTING IT DOWN. Seniors Nan y Swanson and Molly Putzier work on T ү” + ST e = у ‚ү ta? ne stuaen [1€ у рар i Wa i L Journalism mg س‎ mee Mr. Keith Hilmer Mery Mr. Robert Impecoven Mathamati Mr. Philip Johnson Formal Geometry ис Analytic ( i. I Mrs. Carolyn Brockman — Algebra | Mr. George Duval — Algebra 1, Algebra H Honors Algebra Mrs. Marily n Hanson — Dept. Coordinator Formal Geometry. Algebra 11, Probability and 1311381 Cs Algebra Il, Applied Informal Geometry Dr. Walter Wood Analytic Geometry, Infor А nal Geometry, Essential Math Students jeune) IMC beneticia The Math I.M.C. had been in use for at least thirteen years at Ames High. There was always a teacher in the room to super- vise and aid students in com- pleting their math assign- menis. Many students took advantage of the help center daily. Junior Lisa Port said, “I went there a lot, both to review betore tests and get help on assignments. It definitely helped me. Seniors in Calculus often found that they needed sug- gestions for finishing a tough problem. Senior Jean Huang went to the Math I.M.C. fre- quently. “lf Mr. Hilmer wasn’t there to help me, Га look up the solutions in the Calculus answer book, she said. There were other reasons for going to the Math IMC went there because then my teacher knew I was trying,” Ju- Math lie Slater said. Sophomores of- ten switched their S.L.C. peri- od to study time in the Math М.С. on th eir schedules. Ju- nior Becky Kemp expressed the reasoning of some other students when she said, | ао to the Math I.M.C. because we can t talk in the library. Most students went to the Math [.М.С. to receive help on their assignments, though. [he ex- tra help improved students grades, too. Math teacher Mr. Keith Hilmer gave the math department's opinion when he said, “Having a Math IMC obviously helped, because it gave the student a chance to get the answers to questions that otherwise wouldn't be an- swered prior to the class. HUH? Mrs. Hansen attempts to ex- plain a difticult problem to Kelly Cun- SEN AL TER: ningham. Many students asked thei: | ! math teachers tor help, in order to | AND vi - a e ана mm m Áo fg Sam == -— 7 a = STUDY TIME. Karen | on ПЕ! assignment in i otten lett time at the en: 4 1{ QOWTI n the amount lohnson works 1 55 } ius EB АМҮ QUESTIONS? Mrs. Brockman SS, [eachers ОЇ class. This 1 ne mework. d fis E CUORE A Ж; GEN ж = on Ce р Ss SE WANNE a y- мы Zaang “ж оом pt a а TI DANCERS NIB LA � 1 _ —— P sssi EE ben u Qu Eet Ze E ue Oo С Vno Fk Mm ADIRE ш pre I te Pu sure en : ` EM explains an algebra problem. While many students went to the Math IM tor � ей n problen thers waited inti Cla Math Gartz Horner 10719. Í ` , о C hard Мс г. Ric М Russell Meyer Мг. Alfred Wiser Мг SINGING BY ЕАК. Me: SAWING AWAY. Music Practice and time paid off in music Practice, time, and dedication were the three main compo- nents involved in taking music lessons. Those who chose music as a hobby had to decide how much time they would spend on it. Bryce Pierson comment- ed, | spent about five hours a week, including Pep Band, practicing my trumpet.” Most students in band and or- chestra were required to take six class periods a week, in- cluding an individual lesson. Students in vocal music could also take individual voice les- sons, aside trom the class, ee; A ONE-AND-A-TWO. Mr. Homer Gartz leads the Concert Band thrbuah a rehearsal for the Holiday Music Festi- val. [he band practiced daily for the upcoming регіогта� се. which met anywhere trom three to five times a week. The music department оНегеа a variety ої independent study classes, юг those students who were interested, such as the Music Theory class, which fo- cused on writing music. The class, taught by Mr. Richard McCoy, met every day and was а graded, tull-credit course. Students took music classes for various reasons. ` Í love to sing; it made me happy. In choir | expressed my teelings through singing, rather than sitting in class and listening to a lec- ture, said Ann Yates. senior Mary Verhoven said, ``] started orchestra in fourth grade. | took it for the exper- lence. ` Mrs. Keith Bailey раев согот, г VRI UAE Б� аса De cPhesicat ECOG Mrs. Denise dennett Mrs. Mary Pudwill Kautzky Dance Cho геочтга! ny Inti |t uon LC Wan t M dern Dance LIN Peer Potential, Rhythmic Aerobic: Mr. Jack Mendenhall Physical Education Credit P.E Mr. Mike Wittmer Credit P.E Physical Education Health conscious students found weightroom a haven The Ames High weightroom became a busy place in 1983 with the increase in physical awareness. Many students turned to weight training as an It wasn't just guys and athletes that took advantage of the fa- cilities as many girls and non- athletes often lifted, too. For athletes of some sports, coaches required or encour- aged weight training as a way to help an athlete reach his or her potential. 224 alternative to other types of ex- ercise because it helped im- prove endurance, strength, muscle tone as well as cardio- vascular fitness. The weightroom was in almost constant use. It was opened as early as 7 a.m. and stayed open till 9 p.m. at times. Stu- dents sometimes worked out in the weightroom during their free periods or at lunchtime. Everybody became а little more aware of having a good healthy body, commented physical education teacher, Jack Mendenhall, People were becoming more fit. Physical e ducation I wasn't dancing as much as | used to, so [ started to litt weights to keep my muscles toned,” explained Cam Kott- man. Ce wee EN TEE UT m Ce 2 № . E . ANT Z SR SC MU ФЕ; = : Ce Soe y м A AL e � OR bee te ge EE е d ү Dp NDA, - е dn | ⁄ “` Eeer a Se Y � w Pa ` w Г , ‘ah n ا‎ Е x Ke Wa? “Weight training helped me stay in shape both during and out of season,’ concluded Da- vid Schaefer. SPIKE. Lisa Lemanczyk sets the ball as her opponents wait on the other side of the net. Volleyball was one of the most popular аут classes. WORKING ОПТ. Lisa Huston bench presses in her weight training class. Instructors noticed an increase in the number ot girls in Weight Training. BUILDING STRENGTH. ен Bundy does the military press on the Nautilus machine. Athletes lifted to get ready for upcoming sport seasons. STAYING IN SHAPE. Nancy Smith works out in the weightroom. Smith com- peted in diving and gymnastics, both of which required leg strength. Physical education Miss Mary Buck — Chemistry A, Biology В Mr. Jerry Dunn Biology B Мг. Robert Gibbons L2 f | CM у Mr. Ken Hartman hemistry A, science Department Co � ао Dr. James Jones — Physics А Mrs. Joan Miranowski — Physical Science Dr. Michael Petersen — Physics A, Physics B Physical Scienc: Mr. Kirk Schaltz — Biology A, Biology В Numb Honors Biology; Biol: (Computer cience ers show erowing interes Beakers, tubes, frogs, inclined planes, and formulas. These are the things that scientists are made of. Physics, biology, and chemistry. Although these classes were not required, many people took them any- way. So many, in fact, that en- rollment was up considerably trom last year. One such reason was: My parents asked me іо, said ju- nior Amy Theile; Amys par- ents are both college gradu- ates and thought that physics was a good college prepara- � о� course. Vice Principal Mr. William Ripp said that about ninety to ninety-five percent of the sophomores took biology, sixty to sixty-five percent ot the ju- niors took physics and titty to fifty-five percent of the seniors took chemistry. He also said, Ames High had one ol the best science departments in the nation. Several of the teachers received national rec- ognition and two had doctor- Science ates — which is unusual tor a high school level teacher. ` Although many students did take science classes, some didn't. An example was sopho- more Mark Jarnagin. He said, I didn't have enough time. | originally signed up for biol- ogy, but had to drop it be- cause I had scheduled too many periods. On the other end ol the spec- trum, there were students who not only took science, but took advanced placement courses in science. The honors classes offered at Ames High were Honors Biology and Honors Chemistry. You had a lot more freedom in Honors Chemistry. You got to do what you wanted and you could be an individual, said senior Robert Keller. SOMETHING FISHY? Junior А� . gela Anderson and sophomore Cyndi Aller bserve the tish in the DIOL чу room pelore ciass SS die ls аы Mr. Gaius Ives Mr. Floyd Sturtevant Mr. Charles Windsor DEET Eeer NEEN BALANCED BEAM. Mı ЅПОМ5 NIS Physi {Jp A [| iVid IL Daiaricte 1 head МОМО NAI Ze - M + - - - ч - т D — DROP BY DROP. Maddy Weber measures out hydrochloric acid tor Ве! ар experiment. students had lal Science Mr Mr Mr Mr rt - Е Mr. Kirk Daddow — United States History ГАБ Western Mr James Düuea — United: States Govern ment; United States History РАВ, social айт Уна Соврем Mr. Willis Enquist | оси niti Ta 124165! Tor ; i nd ‚ Robert Jeffrey Inited States History ‚ Richard Schneider Psychology tates Government, | A ‚ Marvin Scott Norld Prol l „а! | Irves | rier? АТ ki ! , Richard Whit Honors United State v, United States History TAE, Anthropol ludi | рагите� ! rainat DSi Е Е bs Е. ilt: ИСК. Students learn through contests Social Studies department coordinator Mr. Richard White was excited about some na- tional and local competitions that took place in the 1983-84 school year. One of these events was the National History Day, whose theme for 1984 was ‘Family and Community in History”. Competitions in six categories took place on loca l and state levels before going to the Na- tional competition, held in Washington, D.C. Another event that concerned the Social Studies Department was the United States Aca- demic Decathlon. This compe- tition was held in April at Loy- ola Marymount University in Los Angeles. Each team con- sisted of two students in the Д” grade bracket, two in the C — ТТ Ü Social Studies `В” bracket and two in the “C” bracket. А third academic event was the second annual lowa High School Mock Trial competi- tion. This event included com - petition among many lowa high schools and culminated in a final round held at Drake law school and the Supreme Court of Iowa over a period of two days. This event was spon- sored by the Iowa Center for Law-Related Education. said Mr. White, This looked like a terrific year for the social studies department, and it real- ly was! BACK IN TIME. Junior Al Lauden- cia reads an assignment in Mr. Dad- lows Western Civilization class. About one third of Ames Нан stu- dents took Western Civilization À V ñ YOUNG CAMPAIGNER. LIGHTING UP. Social Studies Мг. Dennis Нога Carei t F Mrs. Ann Lee — | P GALA Мг. Stanley Rabe Pr reparation Ms. Elizabeth Alexander — Mr. Reggie Greenlaw Mrs. Га� аца: Work ЕВСЕ nalish 'onsumel [.anquacdr Arts L o p ial ЕВСЕ rative rience, ope = ( d bi iatish | list: ry r Cf Mrs. Elenore Tallman Í ject Er 'areer Pre iglish, Dept. Coordinator Mary Hilger jo Arts experiernce ( г Preparation, Pro Buying, Vocational Work Project paration, DA рес Noseurcae Coursdg Vocational Preparation, 'onsamer Bring, È OOPET: ative Home EF cial onomics, Spe Special Needs: | met high gës № Not many people knew all the different aspects of a special education at Ames High. The students began their `sopho- more year’ by mainstreaming into other academic classes. Mainstreaming was integrating into the regular classes. These were taken for credit or on the pass fail basis. This helped to provide a very individualized system for the students. The junior year consisted of half days at school and halt days in Experience Based Ca- reer Education. EBCE рго- vided involvement in a job. The students went on four- week programs held at various community sites. Ihe senior year” was work experience. [his was the first Special Education time when they were paid for their work. For most students, some areas took more time than a year. Due to this, the program basi- cally took up to five years. Mrs. Mary Hilger said, “lhe type of students which we dealt with in the past would have been institutionalized or overlooked, but they were able to be in a high school set- ting, with the same goals and expectations as regular stu- dents. HELPING OUT. Special educat students help the secretaries by put- ting labels on newsletters. Part of their program was service, or helping out around Ames High. E E ae — s . Pu 1 EE тери د DISCUSSING. One of Mrs. Lee's classes holds a serious discussion on current events. LAUGHING. Kenny Stout laughs а! а joke made by one of his friends. 231 Special Education | | | | Kathy Morgan Food Ser vice Director Changes made No one could overlook the help of the Ames High support staff, especially in the cateteria during lunch periods. Since only seniors had the privilege to enjoy open lunch, most stu- dents invaded the cateteria sometime between fourth and sixth periods. The school lunch program ot- fered some new varieties tor students. One change was the replacement of the school pre- pared sack lunches for the Lit- tle Cyclone Express. This small food stand gave students a number of options which they could buy with money only, not lunch punches. Some of the more common choices at the stand were pizza boats and nachoes, accompa- NO LUNCH TODAY. Stephanie Hanson and Nina Leacock study in the т vn | Mt Students tests rather than eat at lunch time. or ] times studied 1c Support staff somie- nied often by a can ot juice, chocolate cake, cookies, yo- gurt, or fresh fruit. Katherine Watson said, `The Little Cyclone Express was convenient when you didnt care for the hot lunch choices. ` The addition of the new French fry machine added a popular choice to the hot lunch menus. “Т liked the new dimension of the French tries. It was a treat to look forward to everyday, ` concluded Jim Thomas. —— шшш aa | NEW LUNCHROOM. Mary Tim - — he Spirit room. Some staffers ate there because it was less crowded. — __ Kat ЖШШЕ WI JA, . ei 4 B à I d, м H HELP YOURSELF. Bobby Metzger gets some ketchup for his lunch. Mus- tard and ketchup sat out tor use by the students tor their meals. ` d | M › x ic NE е É b у у ES H iit | wee у. � Е 7 C Es EEN м a A. Í B B ? ر‎ Dy? t ET T ] 4 FOOD SERVICE STAFT.Front Sorenson, Leora Thorson, Joyce row: Kathy Morgan, Ruth Alber Bowers, Sharor Aot Leiw Hor Anna Mae Thie! Marilyn 21 SCH ОТ P E a еї f Irene Kerber, Patty Montag. Back kowski, ( ker c TOW: | V Hil Ie DIanad Ё се Nee F [ir | — SA s ws � ь 2À—— H ` i (j ffe ee ne Not pictured EEN СЕ Ием, жи nen Ж, E EE Se tí, sta dé Дај | UA ж РГ E na STT MUNCHING. Scott Johnson snacks CHOCOLATE PLEASE. Stacy Wat- on а cookie while studying in the cate- son and Jamie ЕШеру buy ice cream teria. Students could buy snacks from cone after lunch. Ice cream was sold machines or the lunchroom counter. every day at lunchtime. b Support staff a — M — 7, у Support staff Vie BY OAS NE ЫСУУ АКС у D ES . Re Pe UA END DAL Qe Ua i р А e Mrs. Dorothy Brown Mir. 38 LOPO IPOT м `A CHECKING IN. Katherine Watson qets a pass from Mrs. Darlene Impecc ven in tne attendance otlice atter be ing ill. Mrs. Impecoven issued ollicial STICK EM UP. Mr. Lloyd Dressler makes sure that all student driver have their Ames High parking stick- ers. As parking lot attendant Mr. Dressler limited vandalism I i George McBride ? LAL Oral: ggg dek р RK: d e � „ 1 | | E | bold; Mis. А� � а Мау Ниет Front row: Mrs. Mary Kurtz Changing jobs sometimes meant major adjustments in people's lives, but not so tor Mrs. Bernadette Siebert. Mrs. Siebert was the new sec- retary in the main office at Ames High. She formerly worked at the People Place, dealing with people all day WHILE YOU WERE OUT. Mrs. Burnadette Siebert, the new secretary at Ames High, writes down a message to a student. Secretaries took phone messages Irom parents. ATTENTION. Mrs. Ann Stokka makes an announcement over the Р.А. Many students were called to the oł- fice in this manner after school hours. SECRETARIES. Front row: Mrs, Darlene im 7. ресоуе� , Mrs; Peg Jacobson. Mrs. Hilary Де: Back row: Mrs. Наше Faas Mrs. Faye Larkins Mrs; Ann Stokka, Mrs Sherni Hilmer Mrs Georgia: Vondra, SPECIAL NEEDS AIDS AND TUDORS. lane Jorgen son. Back row: Miss Naomi Combs, Mrs. Leatra Hanson, Mrs. Chris Umbach, М! Kim Combs Support staters э кєрї things going long. At Ames High, she worked with young people all day long. I liked the ‘busy-ness of the Ames High students. It was stimulating to work here, said Mrs. Siebert. During her work day, trom 8 to 2:30, she kept busy answering the phone, taking messages tor students, relaying messages to teachers, and doing general secretarial work. Support staff was important to any school and Mrs. Siebert joined all the secretaries at Ames High. They were impor- tant in making Ames High run smoothly and etticiently. Support staff — f EE не D. ДЕУ, s e, `. d 7 % 4 z p И а� ые, Ni `+ EEEE EE 4 ference | in ads closing were easiest to see with creased sale of candy by various school organizations, advertise- ments by Student Council or cheersquad tor dances or elec- tions, and announcements contain- ing intormation on scholarships tor Seniors. Sales campaigns to raise money for activities such as SPIRIT, Terpsi- chore, and Jr. Exec. brought new advertisements into the school. Jr. Exec used their money to help pay for the Jr.-Sr. Prom. Ihe daily announcements were still the best informational source the school had. Usually greeted with groans at first after hearing one о}! Mr. Ripp's corny thoughts tor the day ,these groans slowly turned to intently-listening seniors as schol- arship information was read. Whether it was being plastered on the walls or read in homeroom, ad- vertisements made the 1983-84 school year Visibly Ditterent. THE GOOD WORD. Mr. Wittmer reads the daily announcements to his home- room, most students found them very amusing. PLEASE SUBMIT. A sign asking tor students to submit work to Scratch Pad, is displayed in a lobby window. ON THE JOB. Tad Nowlin and his boss help a customer find what she's looking for at Bledsoe s. Pos Ads Index Closing North Grand Plaza 2408 Lincoln Way Finesse IMAGE MAKERS 232-0413 210 Welch 292-8136 2408¥ Lincoln Way 292-1058 292-7195 GEORGE WHITE CHEVROLET B PONTIAC Ш SAAB SIGLER PRINTING 429 South Duff Phone: 232-6997 Visit us at our new location 1984 Corvette New Hwy. 30 69 232-2211 Lisa Huber would be delighted to help you with DECA student Brian Madson would like to help your clothing needs at her father's store, John you at Peterson's Hardware. Huber Clothier. “И 230 Main 232-3054 | 109 Welch 292-4408 Make Schoeneman’s Your “Try-It-Yourself IEMAN' T DICK ETY | ate DOG Tucked away under People’s Drug Store | P š Serving Kosher Hot Dogs, Polish Sausage, | Brats, Italian Beef, Italian Sausage, | the 1984 Graduates Wi в Ep. of Ames High | а� а x | wishes them all | the best life brings. Main Northwestern 232-2312 2428 Lincoln Way 292-96) Midwest Trans., Godfathers Inc. e Pizza Aes EET FS Er E ANSA a pizza you cant refuse. Monday-Ihursday 11а.т.-11р.т. | Friday-Saturday 11la.m.-12:30a.m. | s Sunday lla.m.-11p.m. Congratula (1 ons ss. every EC 5p.m.-closing to all graduates — - —— — — -- —rFa - — — —n m r T = 1501 Lincoln Way 9382-7270 3712 West Lincoln Way 292-6542 240 | à Ads | ў AHS Employees. Front row: Eric Meador, Ronnie loporek, Jim A. Anderson. 2nd row: Jeff Barr, Brian Manwiller, Mark Hillson, Mark Himan. Back row: Richie Chieves, Hans Scherf, Dan Toporek, Pete Archbold, Paul Searls. Cy) LC) Dummett 232-3543 Investigate The Expanding World Of Liz Wassmuth changes into ISU Liz for a | moment between helping students find the One of Ames. Largest Employers Career Opportunities for Engineers, supplie ey need. | | pplies they need Business Managers, Technicians and Skilled Craftsmen 2424 Lincoln Way EE) 300 Airport Road 232-3700 | | | | | | | | ma —— n nr with friends, relatives, happenings in Ames after you ve graduated and gone out into the world. Ames Tribune 242 Red Brick Stables T ' ] . 1 í 1 i [ell trained horses are available tor lessons at Le А e n 7 - — учу vm San + kal zz AT YY T7 “NIN? N r NF ват. - K 1 = rne € f le Í ° OI L E k A M. к) Yy А. А А ` - k А А у x = 9 KL 4 V e I OAU II A D. - c = — ` т T M LN e 7 ` 1 | “= — - EH B I — L —. - KA AT ыга IAT CTA Ar AS ۳A1 «nem Wat de AXLA —— A - ь 4 w e کا‎ 5 k K WK A L Nu А А ا‎ x. +. А. w AMAA мк... V A A AS +s L A V LV A A _ ` Кеч “ч — zm - еч MO d | 4 ] -—- Р, | j F f = ARS. Мм ` One Hour Cleaners and Coin Laundry One Hour Cleaners 3339 Lincoln Way 292-2331 Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-7 One Hour Cleaners 508 Lincoln Way 232-2952 Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-7 p.m. Sat. 7 a.m.-6 p.m. p.m. Sat. 7 a.m.-6 p.m. - змее ur me y vmm y m emi UY 1 Od rege RAD Ө s ees Tux wr lO LOCO — Z a Coin Laundry 512 Lincoln Way 7 days a week 7 a.m.-9 p.m. PATRONS MONTY’S WEST STREET BARBER SHOP 2801 West Street 292-313] GLENN I MAZE DDS PC 137 Lynn 292-5132 BONNIE PEPPER REAL ESTATE 1916 Maxwell 232-1860 JACK STURDIVANT DDS PC KAREN'S HACKLEBARNEY 118 Hayward 292-2211 BACK COUNTRY OUTFITTERS 2034 Lincoln Way 292-2141 TUTTLE GAS APPLIANCE 233 South Dutt 1220 Dutt 232-2152 232-2610 GIBBS PLUMBING HEATING CO. 117 South Washington 232-5452 SWANK’S JEWELRY 319 Main 232-6460 North Grand Mall 232-0335 243 PATRONS FRIEDRICH REALTY FOUR SEASONS LAWN SPORTS CENTER 4020 Lincoln Way 292-3032 6th Dutt 6175 . RAY JEWELERS . AN BALLOON | BOUTIOUE PETE ТЕКІРРЕ if 2520 Lincoln Way 292-640! |. Photography | | 113 „a THUMBS UP 292-5295 503 BROAD STREET | STORY CITY, IOWA WALTER W. 515-733-4352 STIDWELL DDS PC 13th Dutt 2-5 | | MATHISON FORD LTD Landsberg Klufa| | 323 5th Street 233-1913 Pharmacy | || ROGERS TV | 251 Freel Drive 232-3283 | SEVDE TRANSFER | STORAGE | 1021 Airport Road 232-6605 | 2402 Lincoln Way 292-6480 | EE Ads =ø w ] = че ر ہے‎ gir a E фу Ыы“ IR mn sch we ДЧ ДЕ - QN eg -FES f Бате В — bm мани. kamja „5-а t A, 2 w IN es үтү ‏ شه TP La eg „ә ge wa Zeg AC Чу ët у dee СЯ $ AS os Myr roe у EE o Š T p 5 Ж дз XS $235 � : Kä Sé 2 м ° � м, Gs Kaka = Wei) ` v у aay wën. a T А m It you can imagine it, you can achieve it. 903 N 2nd WANDLING ENGINEERING 232-0158 f 4 d Е 5 I y The Home Of Mini-Pricing® | . eac d gw. 246 AHS Employees. Front row: Molly Willsher, Kris Latuska, Lisa Tait, Back row: Steve Abel, Annemarie Rippel, Lori Heins, Patti Bunting, Amy Powers. North Grand Mall 232-3483 The Original and Only ARMELKORN — , — — | HICKORY PARK RESTAUR ANT E — Devika Seecharran and Brenda Plakans will help you at Karmelkorn. 12] South 16th Street 232-8940 North Grand Mall 232-2910 A Junior membership gives you Free use of: Saunas Hot Tubs Weight Room Locker Towel Service ААСОЦЕ ; г e: ` £ J = ba! X ' y e j: 320 South 17th М 232-1911 Ае Avoid the hassle of trying Юг courts at Beyer Hall Take advantage of our low walk-on rates for racquetball or tennis. Your time is worth more than you think. Take part in leagues, private parties, Aerobics classes and private tennis or racquetball lessons available. Moms and Dads: A junior membership is a unique and lasting graduation present. Ads 247 Congratulations to the Class of 1984 and continued success to Ames High — — ew —— T T E m ou Ы — S T h ' uio pe = d - i M McFarland Clinic, P.C. SR Zi р d Ka a = 3 = e e Ай Lë 248 | Ads cn 3 үч Geh nme ares — CR TT ó ОС. — — ee =. T = = oU e Investigate The Expanding World Of BOURNS Commercial Industrial Residential 232-5 Established 1908 116 Clark, Ames One of Ames’ Largest Employers Career Opportunities for Engineers, Business Managers, Technicians and Skilled Craftsmen 300 Airport Road 232-3700 The Best The quality continues The Great Plains Sauce and Dough Company Where it costs less to keep healthy Й 129 Main Street 232-4263 122 Welch 292-4980 | 1510 Lincoln Way 232-1653 Creative Senior Portraits A GOOD TIME ; ITALIAN RESTAURANT | DANCE BAR j STEAKS PRIME RIB | | ЕМОКУ LANE FRESH FLOWN-IN SEAFOOD | | | HAND-MADE PASTA | | | | QUALITY FOOD AND WONDERFUL PRICES | | [Ве Artists In Photography 13012 Main St. 232-4640 | 1119 6th, Nevada 382-288 | 400 Main 232-8288 Congratulations Class of “84 First National Bank from all Drug Town employees Tracy Hageman, Amy Theile and Joy Cornwell are ready to help you at Drug Town. Jenny Bundy takes care of all your banking It's just what needs at the First National Bank. the doctor ordered : | | | 3 00 W. Lincoln Way 292-619] Sth Burnett 232-556 —- Е , Esch ba ch S Distinctive Decorations Ë Year Around Gilts Music House Cindy Pletcher helps at The Christmas Attic, co-owned : Look tor all your musical needs at Eschbach's | Mie FO s by her mother, Carol E Pletcher and Judy Kavan- r agh. i ng | 302 Main-Downtown 232-3624 228 Main Street 232-8022 if Nims n Congratulati т | portman S TENE ZA {3$ Ames High Homecoming Queen Anne Johnson ugar, EZ Be, у Е Sa A ÁB Е ei ` d . . Я X , РЕ Lë d wël Leem lI (ka Lé, al сое, Bb, D a Peter Frangos can help you find what you need 43 | |а Nims Sportsm ans. California Concept, | - Hair Design Center ? 137 Lynn BM ` 292-3345 320 Мат 232.148] 232-6391 518 Lincoln Way Adams Funeral Home Terry Adams Clinton Adams Frank Adams AHS Class of '55 AHS Class of 21 AHS Class of ‘24 Ames High and Adams’ Ames traditions 502 Douglas 232-512] TACO TIME EMPLOYEES: Jeff Fetters, Jeff White, Robert Buxton, | Gina Peterson, Stephanie Hanson CARR HARDWARE 306 Main 232-3624 [ш 2 nhc) NORTH 24th and es fec EE EE 252-1191 (zrand Kelly Benson and Scott McNab are DECA Students at Carr Hardware Downtown. Seniors are our favorire № people | CERTIFIED OPTICIAN | 424 Opal Circle 232-1209 1114 Duff Avenue 232-4003 Mc Donald's = Я, We do it all for you. Campus 217 Welch 292-5689 123 South Duff 232-1234 3 Lincoln Way 292-5200 Karla Rhead can help you find the latest in fashion. N der ‚© d ! x Union Story | Trust Savings | } Ames. lowa 50010 Member FDIC | l ! d ч, U V A Sëll LADIES APPAREL | 416 МАІМ ST AMES Main and Burnett 232-8200 м West Ames North Grand Plaza 416 Main Street 232-1381 Let ee w 0 ی‎ — TE ee ==” Munn ELE Co. MAIN DUFF 232-2112 M-F 7:30-5:30 SAT Kentucky Fried Chicken. Fa . ca, UP hdi pe a a ие. ы North Grand Plaza 509 Lincoln Way 232-8800 232-3618 Ethel Fromm Alan Ellertson Mark Klonglan Bill Ferleman Jim Sills Jane Showers Linda VanDeVoorde TOM Ames Since 189] Munn Lumber Co. Main Dutt 232-2112 GR —e BP bi = w КТ ча� LU HH ss Cate ! North Grand Rexall Ginny Pearce and Jennifer Obrecht enjoy working at North Grand Rexall Drug. North Grand Mall 232-8020 ousan Munson, an AHS senior, is employed by Mr. Steak. (fir. 4923 West Lincoln Way 292-4033 Custom T-shirt printing 120 Main 233-1939 burger King 5 PURGERI я ATIS ilh... 209 Lincoln Way 3 | 232-6550 IS А DIAMOND IN YOUR FUTURE? At Ames Silversmithing, you're not just another face in the crowd when it comes time to buy a diamond. Our personal attention and true concern for our customers has proven to be a successful formula. Our diamond experts have the knowledge and most up- to-date instruments to help you make an intelligent decision. And, quality for quality, no one sells diamonds for less than Ames Silversmithing. No one. Ames Silversmithing 220 Main Goldsmiths And Designers o. WO шо Ge A en NIS Д =� INL EA a e wa Ri код gë | №0 go өө e .. - m | e RESIDENTIAL e COMMERCIAL — Rubber Roofing — Flat Roofing — Wood Shakes | — Wood Shingles | — Asphalt Shingles — Fiberglass Shingles | — Roof Vents | Curas a ЕД 2 232 8280 РЕ ЕМЕЯСЕМСУ ЯЕРАІЯ RADIO-TV-AUDIO Sales and Service INSURANCE WORK 220 WASHINGTON AMES 108 Hayward 256 Ads 232-0080 Kristy Obrecht can help you pick out a portable stereo at her father's store. 292-5963 x | | ' Where Your Money Should Be. AMES SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCTATION ——— — ч� � н = “== CARTER PRESS INC. — a Kendra Smith does all her banking at Ames کے ے2 Fine printing and lithography Savings Loan Downtown or North Grand. 424 Main 232-2714 206 Welch 292-8013 North Grand 232-3216 Collegiate Ф nares | Pacific shoes for quality imprinted sportswear Congratulations to the Class of '64 Owners Harry and Donna Buhman 529 East 2nd 232-5532 North Grand Mall 233-5168 258 GO FOR IT, SENIORS! Your appearance is the key that opens the door to many opportunities. ` WE CARE ABOUT MORE THAN JUST YOUR HAIR CONVENIENT DAY EVENING HOURS SUE'S WEST LICENSED COSMETOLOGISTS Ph. 292-7334 3611 W. Lincoln Way — XU. Ames, lowo EORSÜHATION mcs SREDKEN КАД, RK RETAIL CENTER ЫС Z Wäi PATRONS PYLE PHOTO SERVICE 121 Main Street WIERSON Т.У. and APPLIANCE 232-1363 109 Kellogg 232-1626 WALT’S NEWS AND GIFTS Kmart Center 292-6650 620 Lincoln Way 232-3113 22] Main Street 232-0455 Mary Кау Flowers and Gifts Mary Kay and employee Matt Nichols can assist you in tinding the ideal gift or floral arrangement for that special someone at Mary Kay's Flowers and Gifts. 3134 Northwood Drive 232-3993] ҮШ. 1111 $ Ë 2 d Es и� ини ў T 4 . E м N | š ell ааа‏ سف سے Three locations in Ames 531 South Duff 233-1518 { I-35 Hwy 30 233-4446 3710 Lincoln Way 292-5158 = i x $ d We cn E E EE А CTT e SEN түзу� Уу. Ces Ca ahh SNES n NS . К. Kë A pare E Na m N ky ЖАУ MS, Seo Te “ , „чы, 5 E. 2 NN с кух, d ` RL F: Wa AWAS 3 ох MON 00 к=. . A ` A AO мү dM AUN a dën dÄ “БеЗ V dE ANA ی د ا‎ e р ө”, ` в г NY KRAN ХУ эх | ae ч B P ORC d . н ai LSG Wie D . P ي‎ KO PENA Ke De Ns ` j NP el La ` i ` ' — —— - c ve ` NN К ш Rh� ates k... ˆ у А ge ААА SN К EE EE КА pa АДАА № Sen © 2 чих. ` Be, KA? . de AE Ke ka. Ke, -. Sonya Powers checks out the latest in petite fashions at Engeldinger s. З 716 South Duff 232-8807 | North Grand Май 232-4705 tevens’ Memorial j Chapel Thank You TORTRAITS D Studio of = ç d —- t EA? ei 1 Photography BE TE E + — h = „з. “= і ase = - Fm 604 5th Street Ames e 232-7675 � irqi sx n | | es The Studio That Cares About You | ў Stevens Memorial Chapel is € proud to support AHS activities. J Mike and Nancy Rickard E E 607 28th Street 232-5473 4 + ee your club's а: 8 = d SPORTSWEAR! Jackets Screenprinting JerseyS Monogramming Sweats Sewn Lettering Patches Heat- applique Caps letters TGalaxy 120 Welch wg SPORTING Ames 292-4405 w stan 9 Coe’s Now serving Ames from two locations: Flowers Gifts 6th Grand “Campus” Flowers 303 Welch Congratulations to the class e E AE ТА Am _ KS У SA I ‚ Fe ; er е. L оа M Ж, ч ' Е Se: x Naas M ЖЕЕ в С. E ST D 4 ` EN : � Andy Flynn, Sandy Keenan and Jeff Coe visit their parents’ place of employment. 279 Tom Shakeshaft models a tuxedo at BJ's Formalwear, the tormalwear experts. BJ’s Formalwear 2530 Lincoln Way 292-2788 =. P i x � d ER уз s «И i : ї | ( i % | | | | | | y | s а) мй azam im. ) j y See EE x Ze E vi ic Alger: | Cep. up Eë, ВАЙ Waters’ Г. UNDERCUTS МК HAIR STYLING Firestone Melissa Myers, Cam Kottman and Jeff White got their hair cut at Undercuts. Mark and Matt Walsh, friends of the Waters family, get their tires at Waters’ Firestone. 120 Lincoln Way 232-3143 801 Northwestern 232-4433 E = == — . Е D e ER | w. я = E = y ا‎ - e ` -- —_ e = З „= - ` г a c� Fa The future is yours Here's to the Class of S4! The style is yours Main Burnett Downtown Ames Al ke .Ə S — = Š Q Ames Hockey Club spa == - ee TTT mo P al m ge stant DDI ‚ Assi � —- Hockey parents Jerry Webb. ite We’re proud of you, -5f ft — — All I Li , М k d a Be = - + b. e EE ya , - - + 1 { -- 4 e е-е + + 4 - . + M... $ -— ” mum e — í E - ғ Vi —- 1 H 1 ч — (1) - 1 (7? “a A س‎ P c f p -— J | | — “ ER) е — = wm ry b. 4 t b- Y � هم‎ n ©! as № — -ч Let? Р } pr a “ + =- ` 4 سم‎ — a е P eum. — -4 ۶ 2d — p ve we 9 n4 سم‎ Al bii м Lem, + т) Гу +— - s. � - 2 т Е м. — , ы ( Л с a A oe a. f -4 eo h т 1ر4‎ Ai Sean McNun Jé . Back row: Assis | hn Ru Scott Whigham, с) 1 Wi ( � `V I á Front row: J | C mpus Book Store Auto Sales and Salvage MENT , 7 ` i ` I i L a + ; 4 H а-бу ЧР А� а вн Ll D. аре. Jerry Carney Sons, Inc. Conserving the future by reclaiming the past. ) South Duff 232-1897 2300 Lincoln Way 292-1616 I | ` | | | E NEE Positive Involvement 4, А, CN к i - B А - e = : | ne Ce СХ ap АМ а s K - ин. d pie o's Aa TR ` У - 7 t ` . , 3 دا د‎ ei. 7 r . . 0 = Nike ` 4 a . ' SA, aha NY а м Р ` ` Ke EE y у | - WM “ e ba A ` kk ар uy P B P ' D Е ы vw 7 KS . м vw � d e Se l : м | KÉ | ` ` A 4 X к Б мд, А Д� d EU Far гыр aN р А 9 : WM , SN SS L I I Er А гаир. - m. +. ие ен к � . . ` s . RA ` wee e ` . Е М ) . А y ` . bg Ne EEN) ` Dei ` | А А I I wës, a ° Ce ` „У I ` ‘ ` SN Lea Sat. TAN a Kei e a e Ee M А Е Е Е - x ` 7 Ё D - . = Г ror г, . : . ` Ah - Kl Mats DO А ee Spas E E 1 Kox, е (eg ` i y М УЯ ` wa? CNN KN wi D а . 3 me х «єр Kay e exe ж A К ЛУ у, ` 5 eee va i Dee ee ñ т a ON С EH KEE GE ` e EE E CN Rb A e Po rif ROBERT R. HARVEY A.S.L A. LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT 103 E. SIXTH AMES, IOWA Alcohol and Substance Abuse... - ' y А УХ = rx 2 a s - ` d Pa re a А ” á mw ty b р ix Е : 7 ` Se e � = [| Lr, . ` P” . ës Sé х - d ' ks: 5 A ЖАУ� ГҮ, ` Ze, A Pie date QU | uo wt У Wë Satin ys к ` l KE ЗА, ORS АКА _ ses Ls KEREN EE KY Ja n 7 p. E М d D fei 7 1 £ VA 7а}: 77, 2 эсти Sal A, d eg e og Kä Ha 4 MV КЫСУУ, „ў KX б j - 4 Pe { y ` Dt وا‎ SE, xt А £ ж NN 2 d e u d г. «25 Ж Aa Ek: SC dc? [ elt SEN A етс у ù Tp Jc en c НЫ KE Ч SIRO EE WR ME RTP wi 0x AS W =s ا‎ у KE dE Kees e e een 0 EN Ae ED EET e GES - eier EE АМ EE d I rr i Veco д? Т x DIES A EE E VICKI ANDERSON Congratulations wisnes in whatever y JAMES R. ANDERSON Congratulations and our best wishes to you tor a high scho bright future. Love. Mom Dad Mother BERKLAND CHRIS RENE BRAKKE ED TACHIBANA Congratulations, Chris Ed. Keep those winning smiles. Your families Senior ads LYNNE CLEASBY Youll always be tops with us. PATTI E DONNA BUNTING DULANEY mmt { n Pw m o 111170 1С' Fenn БА | С E lo VC Ато, М2 4 a 44%. А, we VA A | 1T ll. Mom Dad E teen Ss е УТ A RE STEVE iiis BRIAN D. FORSTER GARDNER Dont ever give up on yourself! DEBRA US GRAHAM Mom, Dad Mike Senior ads ANN М. НАОСЕМ УГ We love you А� � , not only Se, Dette. tor what you are; but what un Ly E 25 d 3 = - í - + х I ЧЕТТ 1 6 we are, when we are with you. Mom, Dad, Karla Steve BETH HARVEY Graph your way through life! Mom, Dad, Suzanne Geja MATTHEW HIGHBARGER Congratulations-and thanks tor all the special memories. Love, Mom, Dad Joe KIM JACKSON God blessed us with a daughter eighteen years ago, and with pride we watched her grow. Best wishes at ISU. Love, Mom, Dad Bobby You've only just begun. Our Love, Mom Dad ROGER HEGLAND ANNE JOHNSON Congratulations and Best Wishes! Love, Mom Dad NICKI KROTZ EJA d We knew you could do it! qvo COLLEEN You ve made us happy and L 1. | Ee Congratulations and all the KINNEY | | Mom, Dad Mindy best. Mom, Dad, Beth Suzanne JEFF LATTERELL x MADSON Congratulations and best Zi Congratulations, Brian, wishes! Youre moving taster than Love, SARAH ever before, Good Luck. Mom, Dad, Todd Scott LOVE Mom Dad Congratulations Sarah. From Little Bo Peep to a high school senior. You are SPECIAL! Mom, Dad, Mary Ann, Charles Grace КАТНЬЕЕМ MULFORD Keep working, Katy. Good luck love. TOM PACE From Dad, Mom Dave. SHANNON x MARTIN May the joy you brought to us come back to you a hun- dred told. The best of everything to Love Mom Dad our favorite Jedi. Mom Robbie PETERSON ES ef — RINGGENBERG You've come а long way! T aw k sa. ` Youve been great! We We are proud of you. wish you happiness and Our Love, Mom Dad. ANGIE success. Love, Mom Dad PETERSON Congratulations Angie! Our love and best wishes always! Mom Dad. Senior ads — — em -—— —— — v + - A.A 22 4. lh K... жай� у S e w е em ` e e gef e — о مھ‎ Ар em E (——— € m 5. Sol etes Bao 2 ۸ر‎ Baba imm B! a ME TD Ems KENT STILES Wishing the best to the best — Full steam ahead! Mom, Dad, Jamie, Alan ANNEMARIE RIPPEL NANCY SWANSON Whatever the challenge, we ten the joys know youll be up to it. you! Good luck, Nancy. Love, Mom Dad ZWIERZYCKI Congratulations! Keep up the good work. Love you al- ways. Mom Dad How little girls grow! Keep smiling and may your wil- dest dreams come true. We love you! Dad, Mom Ellen MOLLY WILLSHER Congratulations Molly. Thanks for lighting up our lives. We love you. Mom Dad Senior ads Fr ge ere ee к e | | | | | | Recognition, scholarships, and awards ALPHA DELTA KAPPA SCHOLAR- SHIP: Lise Sletten AMES BUSINESS WOMEN'S ASSO- CIATION SCHOLARSHIP: Beth Dun- kin AMES CITY EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION DAVID MCCOY SCHOLAR- SHIP: Nancy Budnik, Lee Graham AMERICAN EXPRESS FOUNDA- TION NATIONAL MERIT SCHOL- ARSHIP: Timothy Rood AMES EDUCATION ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP: David Schaeter AMES WOMEN'S CLUB SCHOLAR- SHIP: Steve Forster, Sarah Love ANDREW RIGGS MEMORIAL: De! Myers BETA TAU DELTA AWARD: Tom Daulton, Kevin Fuhrman, Sean Garland, Laura Grebasch, Monica Hempe, Lisa Huston BONANZA SCHOLARSHIP: Shannon Martin CHARLES A. GOETZ AWARD: Jean Huang COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY JOHN JAY NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP: Timothy Rood CONCORDIA TEACHERS COL- LEGE BOARD OF REGENTS SCHOLARSHIP: Kathy Schulke COOPER UNION SCHOOL OF ART AND DESIGN AWARD: Leslie Snyder, Jeff White CORNELL COLLEGE PRESIDEN- TIAL SCHOLARSHIP: Shannon Martin CORNELL COLLEGE SCHOLAR- SHIP: Shannon Martin CONTINENTAL CORPORATION FOUNDATION NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP: Alan Fuchs 210 Awards CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY CARL M. REINERT NORA CONDON ACADEMIC MERIT SCHOLARSHIP: Daniel Beaudry DES MOINES REGISTER CUM- MINS MID-AMERICA SCHOLAR- SHIP: Gregory Anderson DES MOINES REGISTER SCHOL- ARSHIP: Daniel Beaudry, Robert Smith- SOT) DRAKE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP: Jennifer Hilmer DRAKE UNIVERSITY MUSIC SCHOLARSHIP: Karen Andersen ENGINEERING FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP AT THE UNIVERSI- TY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN: Sam Mah- moud EXECUTIVE WOMEN INTERNA- TIONAL AWARD: Shelli Catron FLOYD S. HARPER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP: Jenniter Hilmer HANGER FOUNDATION сне ARSHIP: Linda Kopecky HENRY KING STANFORD SCHO ARSHIP AT THE UNIVERSITY О MIAMI: Sam Mahmoud IOWA ALUMNI AWARD: Jill Blockh | IOWA CENTRAL COMMUNIT: COLLEGE AWARD FOR ATHLETI ACHIEVEMENT: Andy Pepper IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY ALUN NI SCHOLARSHIP: Jenniter Hilmer ` IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY ATE ЕТІС SCHOLARSHIP: Sean Garlar Jeff Gibbons IOWA STATE HOME ECONOMIG ADVISORY COUNCIL SCHOLAJ. SHIP: А! [уз on Walter IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY MUS? SCHOLARSHIP: Karen Andersen IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY РЕ OGNITION AND SCHOLASTY GOOD LUCK. Lindy Legg congratulates Tim Hanson for winning the Ames Homebuilders’ E Award. Hanson received a scholarship of $200 from the Auxilary. { ENT AWARD: Gregory nderson Jennifer Applequist, Mary A iva, Chris Ewan, Kevin Fuhrman, len- ет Hilmer, Jean Huang, Jane Richards, Вс! Rosenberg, Christine Stewart, Eme- line Tsai, Mary Verhoeven q TOWA STATE UNIVERSITY SCHOL- ARSHIP: Uzma Rahman ` Ay m ` ` IM COOK MEMORIAL AWARD: ran Madson KIWANIS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP: Shannon Martin 4 ` Е ú — E CHURCH AWARD: М. lI J + LUTHERAN 3l Kat! ny Schul ke UTHER COLLEGE MUSIC Mg SCHOLARSHIP: Cynthia Pletcher n | | LUTHER COLLEGE REGENTS 3 E Lynne Cleasby, Chris Haugen, Julie Mallaren | MIKE MCNERTNEY MEMORIAL A SCHOLARSHIP: Pete Aitchison MINNEAPOLIS COLLEGE OF ART | AND DESIGN AWARD: Eric Meador | MINNESOTA MINING AND MAN- UFACTURING SCHOLARSHIP: Cheryl Claassen | MOBIL FOUNDATION, INC. NA- | TIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP: | Darah Love | NATIONAL ART SCHOLASTICS OLARSHIP: Eric Meador | NATIONAL MERIT COMMENDED STUDENTS: Gregory Anderson, Jeffrey Baldus, Cheryl Claassen, Mary Dellva, Roberta Deppe, Dawn Flugrad, Laris Ga- ШЕз, Tim Hanson, Matthew Highbarger, a Jennifer Hilmer, John Ingram, Robert Kel- mer, Andrea Kernan, Julie Mallgren, Laura Rawson, Christine Reed, Jane Richards, SS Elliot Rosenberg, Douglas Walker, Eliza- Бе Wassmuth, Jeffrey White, Michelle EE Will, Michael Wunder, Jennifer Zaentz NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP ™ PROGRAM FINALIST: Alan Fuchs, Sa elec Graham, Ethan Haggard, Sarah Love, ШИ Sam Mahmoud, Anna Piatkowski, Alix Robinson, Timothy Rood, Christine Stew- art, Jennifer Taylor, Timothy Thomas, Е Emeline Tsai, Robin Wisner | NATIONAL SOCIETY OF PROFES- SIONAL ENGINEERS MINORITY l SCHOLARSHIP: Emeline Tsai NORTHWEST MISSOURI STATE reme iu mc GIVING HER TIME. Susan Munson is recognized tor the enthusiasm and time she put in as 4 volunteer. Munson participated in AHS’s volunteer program tor three years. UNIVERSITY REGENTS James Thomas. PAT DALE MEMORIAL SCHOLAR- SHIP: Jean Huang PRESIDENTIAL SCHOLAR AWARD: Emeline Tsai RHODE ISLAND SCHOOL OF ART AND DESIGN AWARD: Timothy Wil- son RICE UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIP: Jeffrey White SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVER- SITY ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP: John Ingram ST. OLAF COLLEGE SCHOL- ARSHIP: Julie Mallgren, Melissa Myers, Scott Silet STATE FARM COMPANIES FOUN- DATION NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP: Emeline Tsai AWARD: Evelyn Amos, Tim Hanson, Mark Lohnes, STATE OF IOWA SCHOLARS: Jenni- fer Applequist, Jeffrey Baldus, Cheryl Claassen, Mary Dellva, Chris Ewan, Dawn Flugrad, Ethel Fromm, Alan Fuchs, Kevin Fuhrman, Laris Galejs, Matthew High- barger, Jennifer Hilmer, Jean Huang, Sam Mahmoud, Laura Rawson, Jane Richards, Timothy Rood, Elliot Rosenberg, Kathy Schulke, Carol Stephenson, Christine Stewart, Jennifer Taylor, Emeline Tsai, Mary Verhoeven, Elizabeth Wassmuth, Madeleine Weber, Christine Westphal, Robin Wisner UNIVERSITY TRINITY PRESI- DENT'S SCHOLAR: Christine Stewart UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO ACA- DEMIC SCHOLARSHIP: Madeleine Weber UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO SCHOL- ARSHIP: Sarah Love UNIVERSITY OF IOWA HONOR SCHOLARSHIP FOR FRESHMEN: Laris Galejs, Christopher Haugen, Jenni- fer Hilmer, John Ingram, Linda Kopecky, Mark Ludes, David Stephenson, Christine Stewart, Jennifer Taylor, Timothy Thomas, Jennifer Zaentz UNIVERSITY OF IOWA MUSIC SCHOLARSHIP: Karen Andersen UNIVERSITY OF IOWA PAULA PATTON GRAHAME SCHOLAR- SHIP FOR ART: Joe Wysong, Eric Mea- dor, Steve McCall UNIVERSITY OF IOWA PRESIDEN- TIAL SCHOLAR: Christine Stewart UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN IOWA ART SCHOLARSHIP: Eric Mea- dor UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA SCHOL- ARSHIP: Jeffrey White 211 Awards | | | | i | { —— B — че� - — m = ere vr = — ` P NO DAVID BURTON STONE AWARD: Maura Kelly, Steve McCall, Joe Wysong FIRST NATIONAL BANK AWARD: Eric Meador, Christine Stewart, Mike Walker, Jeff White IOWA EDUCATIONAL MEDIA AS- SOCIATION PHOTOGRAPHY: Tim Hinz, Glen McPhail, Christine Stewart, Keith Textor NATIONAL ART AND PHOTOGRA- PHY SCHOLASTIC AWARD: Maura Kelly, Eric Meador REGIONAL ART AND PHOTOGRA- PHY SCHOLASTIC AWARD GOLD KEY, BLUE RIBBON FINALISTS: lim Comstock, Tim Hinz, Maura Kelly, Eric Meador, Allison Merrill, Jett White, Tim Wilson BAND ALL-STATE BAND: Karen Andersen, Erica Fuchs, Laris Galejs, Mark Oakland, Cindy Pletcher, Sonja Powers, Abby Sage NATIONAL CHEERLEADING AS- SOCIATION SUMMER CAMP SPIR- IT STICK WINNERS: Darcy Bergren, Lori Birdseye, Jenny Bower, Karen Brown, Nancy Budnik, Lynne Cleasby, Tom Daulton, Steve Forster, Sean Gar- land, Grant Gohman, Ann Haugen, Micci Moore, Ellen Tait, Lori VanSickle CHOIR ALL-STATE CHOIR: Lee Graham, Tim Rood, Kathy Schulke, Tim Thomas, Ann Yates KIWANIS OUTSTANDING SENIOR — CHOIR: Lisa Baker CITIZENSHIP IOWA STATE BAR ASSOCIATION AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP AWARD: Peter Aitchison, Beth Harvey, Matthew Highbarger, Lisa Tait VOLUNTEERS OF THE YEAR: Su- sann Metzger, Susan Munson, Tad Nowlin ART CHEERING SQUAD DECA DECA STATE CONTEST WINNER Jenny Bundy, Tad Nowlin, San Rhoades, Suzanne Fiis ENGLISH ENGLISH DEPARTMENT AWAR FOR EXCELLENCE: Jenniter App quist, Keith Textor NATIONAL COUNCIL OF TEACÉ ERS OF ENGLISH ACHIEVEME AWARD IN WRITING: Jane Richard GERMAN | CONGRESS-BUNDERSTAG EX CHANGE: Karen Angelici GERMAN MERIT AWARD: Che: Claassen 90TH PERCENTILE WINNERS: Ja elle Bunde, Julie Ford, Tracy Frank, Eris Fuchs, Tony Harris, Bryce Pierson, Li Schrag, Kimberly Shanks, J wood Ke r 1 That СПР = SANA H | - ЗАРУ гч Fa - e Ce с L ef 115 W Q GIG c в H e - ` v Ëm у 1 {у Ar 1 + =Y) ТҮ Г -—1 1 aT C£ WAC АЕ kA AX! Сс wf A -CAVAaCciid 1111171 11111 d Rx 11 ЕЛЕ Oii vv a 7 ron d $; ` b سر‎ - | YAT, AC + vm - + y | чег С] ae? ala а P LE DICIS � иа! - 11 аг. A vv e Jery Iia� arid A Aki A І iT 2 A of presidential scholars е e? Lean - Ir y. $ É — on e t. re ale I - er -— zg e ke E LUI V Е [11 V LÉI 1% A UI lerma KE rom са “ee “ . te was like they were saying | was the best in [ + s+? c d +} | = I Sal Wa [ ше � рге 2� � а! scnoiar ever irom AWC ` 1 nemen |) 3 hine E h a м. 4 № ту [ - + а . a � е سه‎ „22 I s€ n гацса� с areer ор� о� ѕ а� а rT puters ari r tormal!l ге nition ceremor Г Fafe | ке: а W N | (NGC) DI Кс $ Г � ата MT e ews e $] Model U.N., orchestra, Spee = : — ` r 4 . = $ lub an nteers at А! remembers thai ine iL piicau residentia! ’ АГ 3 Aue | | 3 | | ei 100191010 the nad ince snow and it f ка l ПР $ — | - + - - == - LS till OUI. A} [ а� о� l E X essays = 2 L. - pen - TAL ei Ke L. MID was tne question — VN buch teacher intluenced vou +} m$ 08 I | ы Ame Н Et lish АРНЕ A ITI №1 в С I lar LIC! AA FAI IT] It ign LI Ji is ECH ner “ч i MI V32TaCe В aus . Mrs. Baus ske Ww ilso i n ated tO X ep LA - WAJ- Van, ne ceremony honoring Tsai in W nete LX, Dut | | = 45 = 1 inable tO attend. - E — cm m ¬ e | e = M m e = — = - Ah K ag Mir Dauske was not the only one whe � еїреа 1 Sal ENK, | y rr ч tA ТС 1 ] k 7 � � � š ¬ A ` = � „ ? LIC - i telt i RÄ KV that 1 weri tO AMO Said Tsai. I L � ас i challenging curricula where 1 took honor courses that helped me prepare tor college and tests like the SAT. There were a lot ot intelligent students and the mpetition was good. es As а junior, Tsai took an engineering aptitude test which st such as her interest in math and science caused I sal to choose engineering as her major for college. Isai planned [C | - did fairly well in. The t [est and other factors study Electrical Engineering at Stanford Jniversity in Palo Alto, California. Emeline Tsai NO Awards А record c displayed in the IMC among the photographs ol other AHS presidential scholars. — d Emeline's Scholastic achievement will be lett Undd | HERE YOU GO. 4 `- EN E N еї N | Е | | | INDUSTRIAL ED INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPART- IMENTAL AWARDS: Troy Spear, Jett ffheiler PLYMOUTH Dui SHOOT- ING CONTEST: Troy Spear, Jeti Theilen м SKILLS OLYMPICS: Greg Lar- En Todd Mac' Vey J OURNALISM BEST FEATURE STORY AWARD: Melis sa Mye oro 7 هھ SPIRIT SERVICE AWARD: Lisa Baker SPIRIT STAFFERS OF THE YEAR: Steve Forster, Beth Harvey ALL STATE UNIVERSITY SUM- R JOURNALISM WORKSHOP — EST DESIGNER: Beth Harvey BEST COPY — UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN IOWA SUMMER JOURNALISM WORKSHOP: Brenda Plakans NATIONAL JOURNALISM EDUCA- TION ASSOCIATION SPRING WRITE-OFF WINNERS: Beth Harvey, Brenda Plakans UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA SUMMER JOURNALISM WORK- SHOP AWARDS: Janet Chang, Beth TT Harvey WEB STAFFER OF THE YEAR: Del Myers MATHEMATICS MATH CONTEST: Alan Fuchs, Chris Haugen, Doug Walker, Andy Balinsky, Chuck Knox, Mark Oakland, Husan Ga- bal, J.J. Kaufmann, David Ross ORCHESTA ALL-STATE ORCHESTRA: Karen Andersen, Barb Farrar, Sarah Love, Jen- nifer Malone, Amy Verhoeven, Mary Ver- hoeven KIWANIS OUTSTANDING SENIOR — ORCHESTRA: Mary Verhoeven Á bath ITI SCHOLARS HONOR GRADUATES: Gregory An- derson, Jennifer Applequist, Chery] Claassen, Mary Anne Dellva, Christopher Ewan, Ethel Fromm, Alan Fuchs, Kevin Fuhrman, Laris Galeis, Jennifer Hilmer, Jean Huana, Sarah Love, Laura Rawson, limothy Rood, Elliot Rosenberg, Kathy Schulke, Christine Stewart, Jennifer Tay- lor, Emeline Tsai, Jeroen van de Weijer, Mary Verhoeven, Jennifer Zaentz TOP TEN PERCENT OF SENIOR CLASS: Greg Anderson, Jenny Apple- quist, Lynne Cleasby, Mary Anne Dellva, Chris Ewan, Susan Fehr, Ethel Fromm, Alan Fuchs, Kevin Fuhrman, Laris Cales Erika Gould, Kathy Gradwohl, Ann Hau- gen, Chris Haugen, Matt Highbarger, Jennifer Hilmer, Jean Huang, Geertje Laan, Sarah Love, Sam Mahmoud, Amy Powers, Laura Rawson, Jane Richards, Alix Robinson, Tim Rood, Elliot Rosen- berg, Kathy Schulke, Carol Steve nson, Chris Stewart, Jennifer Taylor, .Emeline Tsai, Jeroen van de Weijer, Mary Verhoe- ven, Mike Walker, Liz Wassmuth, Maddy Weber, Chris Westphal, Robin Wisner, David Woll Jennie Zaentz SCIENCE BAUSCH AND LOMB AWARD: Cheryl Claassen EXCELLENCE IN SCIENCE: Chery! Claassen GOVENOR'S SCIENCE MEDAL: e- vin Fuhrman, Emeline Tsai RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC IN- STITUTE SCIENCE AND MATH MEDAL: Rowena Young UNI SYMPOSIUM: Chery! Claassen, Robert Keller SPEECH ONE RATINGS AT STATE: Pete Aitchison, Lisa Amos, Karen Andersen, Jenny Applequist, Jenny Bower, Kirsten Daddow, David Dearin, Cathy Divine, Nancy Gamon, Linda Graver, Matt High- barger, Pat Kearney, Cara Kinczewski, Sally Lendt, Susie Meredith, Shyla Os- born, Sonja Powers, Kristen Reynolds, Leslie Stern, Layth Tabatabai, Tiffany Throckmorton, Mark Tondra, Karen Wilt, Rowena Young, Jennie Zaentz SUPER-STATE QUALIFIERS: Pete Aitchison, Jenny Applequist, Bonali Barua, Tom Daulton, Cathy Divine, Jett Fetters, Stephanie Hansen, John Lee, Car- ol Mallgren, Katherine Middleton, Missy Myers, Jane Richards, Andy Sage, Leslie Stern, Mark Tondra, Bob Whitmer, Rowe- na Young 215 Awards | | — Where to Inad the ditterences Abbott, Chuck — 158 Abel, Darrill — 120, 206, 207 Abel, Steve — 111, 118, 158, 246 ACADEMICS — 201-236 Adams, Kim — 146 ADMINISTRATION — 2 203 ADS - 2 38-269 Aitchison, Pete — 28, 72, 122, 134, 170 Alexander, Betty — 230 Altred, Michelle — 80, 146 Aller, Cynthia 146, 226, 227 Amos, Lisa — 65, 97, 122, 140, 170, 218, 219 Amos, Lynn — 20, 24, 65, 97 170 Amundson, Rochelle — 80, 111 | 46 Andersen, Chris — 70, 146 Andersen, Erin — 32, 146 Andersen, Karen — 58, 122, 130, 136, 170 Andersen, [odd ep 146 Andersin, Lars — 146 Anderson, Angela — 158, 226, 221 Anderson, Dawn — 146 Anderson, Doug — 72, | Anderson, Greg — 19, 17 Anderson, Jack — 120, | : Anderson, іт А. — 130, 170, 24] Anderson, Jim R. — 111, 170, 264 Anderson, Stuart — 158 Anderson, Vicki — 120, 128, 170, 188, 189, 264 Andrews, Mark — 67, 76, 94, 130. 158 Angelici, Karen — 97, 132, 146 Angus, Jyll — 97, 146 E А oS! Applequist, Jenny — 20, 97, li 122, 140, 170, Archbo ld, Pete — 158, 16 Zu Arcy, Matt — 76, 146 Armstrong, Scott — 9€ Arnold, Chuck — 72, 158 ART — 204-205 Arthur, Cindy — 146 Ashburn, Jodi — 132, 146 ASSEMBLIES — 22-23 Auel, Randy — 120 AUXILARIES — 12 AWARDS — 270-27 { 8-129 2 „2 Bailey, Bruce — 70, 78, 94, 146 Bailey, Keith — 224, 225 Baker, Darcy — 146 Baker, Lisa — 134, 170, 264 Baker, Leslie — 3, 88. 89 170 Baker, Lori — 120, 170 Baldus, Jeff — | © Baldus, Patrick ° Imdex Balinsky, Andy — 99, 158 Ball, Lisa | 46 Ballantine, Connie — 146 Ballein, Chris — 97 BAND — 130-13] Baptiste, Sharon — 120, 170 Barnes, Mike 25, 170 Barnes, Misty — 132, 146 Barnum, Jennifer — 97, 146 Barr, Jeff — 170, 24] Barton, Shelley — 146 Barua, Bonali — 97, 114, 122, 123, 132, 146 BASEBALL — 104-105 Bathie, Mark — 24, 25, 120, 170 Bauge, Lynnette — 158 Bauman, Chad — 78, 146 Baumel, Margaret — 29, 40, 41, 86, 87, 97, 111, 118, 146, 148 Baumgarten, Dave — 72 Bauske, Grace — 174, 210 Beach, Kristin — 147 Beattie, Nathan — 35, 147 Beaudry, Daniel — 94, 170, 185 Beck, Jason — 170 Beckett, Paul — 170, 182, 253 Beitz, Dave — 72, 78, 158 Bender, Joel — 105, 171, 179, 263 Bendickson, Sherry — 132, 147 Bendickson, Tricia — 17] Benna, David — 134, 158 Bennett, Alyssa — e Benson, Chris — 72 158 Benson, Jean — 130. n Benson, Kelly — 120, 171, 252 Berdahl, Chris — 72, 171 Bergeson, Paul — 72, 105, 171 Bergles, Dwight — 63, 76, 147 Bergmann, Richard — 132, 147 Berhow, Jeff — 158 Berkland, Ross — 120, 140, 171, 264 Bernard, Jim — 132, 147 Bettis, Lee — 147 Betts, Dan 72, 94, 17) Betts, Kathy 87, 97, 147, 148 Bevolo, Chris — 82, 147 Ai ur April — 158 Bird, Traci — 158 = SE Lori — 65, 97, 11], КАЈ a d. ҳу | Dës 3 у y i ` f ym ne ven orte геа Г ИН 158 Bishop, Becky — 158 Bishop, Phil — 63, 76, 147 Bizzett, Angi — Black, Alisa — 28, 20, 116, 117, 118 Blackburn, Sherri — 120, 17] Blackmer, Kathy — 113, 120, 17] Blackmer, Tracy — 158 Blair, Tom — 140 Bleyle, Amy — 132, 147 Blockhus, Jill — 64, 65, 97, 111 17] Bluhm, David — 72, 118, 171, 214 Bogenrief, Matt — 147 Boles, Matt — 72, 94, 171, 245 BOND ISSUE — 18.19 Bortz, Diane — 132, 147 Bower, Jenny — 28, 55, 111 114, 118, 158 BASKETBALL, BOYS' — 84. 85 BASKETBALL, BOYS' SOPHOMORE — 82-83 BASKETBALL, GIRLS’ — 88- HO BASKETBALL, GIRLS' SOPHOMORE — 86-97 Bradshaw, Jenny — 136, 158 Brakke, Chris — 94, 171, 216 221, 264 Brant, Gail — 147 Brearley, Caroline — 132, 147 Bredeson, Janet — 87, 97, 102, 147 AE Diane — 147 Вис e. ‘nris — 14 Së Висе, ве — 120, 171 Briley, Brenda — E Brockman, Carolyn — 220, 22] Brockman, Kathy- 111, 158 BROTHERS AND SISTERS. 48-49 Brown, Dorothy- 234 Brown, Gordon- 130, 134, 158 Brown, Jim- 158 Brown, Karen- 97. 111, 158 160 168 Brown, Sharry- 158 Brue, Ed- 120, 172 Bruton, Karen- 206 Brynildson, John- 172 Buchman, Audrey- Buchman, Carrie- 128, 147 Buck, Mary- 5, 82 Budd, James- 158 Budnik, Christine- 7, 49, 111, 132, 147, 148 Budnik, Nancy- 7, 23, 28, 49 ) 7) m j Z � O „� ма) ethene A d Lew A p a — A� ve Bn E y E i - e ` `. Kgl E —D T gf o «О +. б� еф. ` ` m - ' Š — teg er муе Gear с UA. à ETE OUT We, =ч wn qn 91, JL 111, 114, 116, 112, 14 172, 19] 1 Buhman, Brian- 78, 147 4 Bultena, Kevin- 12, 72, 115 721 Bunde, Janelle- 124, 13 f | Bundy, Jeff- 72, 158, 224, 225 B Bundy lenny- 129, 172, 290, 25 d Bunting, Patti- 130, 172, 246. BS Burns Dan- 172 Burns, Kristie- 86, 87, 97, 147, 8 154 Burrell, Amy- 97, 111, 118, 145,8 147 Burris, Jeff- 66, 67, 94, 158, 1591 BURY THE DEAD. 26-77 Bush Laura- BUSINESS- 206-207 Butler, Connie- 118, 120. 140. 172 Buxton, Brent- 147 — УЕ Buxton, Рорегі- 172, 252 Byriel, Julie- 132, 147 Heen у ы) ` | С. I 3 J) N PNO y A arlson, Bruce — 139 172 K Š 4 оооооооо ` ' ot MU $ “ч Fra ГУ ni Г — ы — I + E Chal e ITI Anne == 147 Chambers, Glenn — Chang, Janet — 172 Charlesttom Anne — 148 hase, Jett — 147 CHEERSQUAD — Chen, Achin — 147 { ) ei kd lx = DOING HER JOB. Lisa Leman zyk moves into position in the fo 4 а tn سر م v x‏ ward court. Lemanczyk le ( J] Lu -- team in scoring with а 15. age. EE? А: у + à ke: E ars KZ Ai 113 4 is CLASS COUNCILS — 115 = e - j ` 0 а P d — i - -— . | 1 { ` ` E — — ` ü ` =- - b- + p- y — —+ = = T — N 33 А — “ Li == + кыы H С T] CONCERT CHOIR — 134.13 CONCERTS — 32.33 “ Гањ ` - — з | ` -— я x” — ° ` Di ` ГУЗ _ = x -— — - м4 P ` š w ` aa dis D — ¬ + ` = — —— 21 = 1 B A Ф ` Se ` -ч ч -— — - e WI = — — em, qu - — + — a = — — T = E - “ p D yy = — d H a A = — ч. eg gg . ° 4 - . — = - 4 —— Kë? —— Wess dl ка — e — — ¬ — ч ы� 4 m en o x —FT ` - -—— c ` -— س‎ gë = - . am ge ەس‎ eh 4 _ ` . 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SS KAN 1 my 1 r =V V a = — | Da -— w L — КЫ we 2 a سے‎ + P - ` | — و ر‎ pA gm, N le CC Ce к} — Za сч КГК 4, سے‎ — — ` 1 Pr $ _ СС) | L6 س‎ em e — y | - � � , de KI Sitii A x $ sf VU Г | 4} д MI arih I 24 a “ a Aë A AA 164 AN LO? iu + Ue: A AV — + — حم‎ pem m. | JRP e ати — 1} WE kee маке, Jaymie LZ, 122 Ke — mE ` — حر‎ alte ER EFA 4 | ini? т mm, Ф - „4 | „4 ШРД АІ, [а y “Jo KE 1 7.2 qm Pad Ы ar” Vane. Kris — 1. 12424 � — زا‎ - ` = i — = + — T t e 2 = | An d Mx EB 29 AS уа - i y Z @! = „а - - سے‎ La Ak, FIO МА mmm, م‎ E اس سسحت‎ Z ` Varii Mi ОТ A سک‎ P em i - A А w T I г 1 | CC lar Dell = _ A i o IVTIT. 17€ ‚КГУ № D Kell 18 - — m - - = i I —hH ر‎ SE GEI C - ` 1 і! — — — م = © му AN AJ NM) — (a) I (O Ñ) — C CA) e 1 ғ] СА? Davis, Brian — 1 Davis, Ulsa — 15 Daywitt, Kim — 74, 75, 132, 148 IMAGE MAKER. Mr. John Forss- man discusses the imagery ol a novel with literature students. Mr. Forsman was known tor his atten- NAC TOS kA bc ` - - — — Ker t — A - wå - т- - y A | ` - А y — = , a са і а у ہے‎ = E À a 4 Za — 4 4 4 үч 5 . —- і T e Lea Z= ? bk T - PSY - Y say j — са ва ae Je p al 4 DECA — 120- à D А .- — — ranio ` ratto == ry � - UTi „45 4 4 `w А we KL) A r А E 1 هھ‎ L A 1 1YV1 21 Y 4 4 K I c = c � y� J ry k _ š т H ت‎ EN Cr دى‎ -- ч + „ AA à d A — à - - - - nrc 20 t | A T= = к rer 4 + = be k. а Au M 2 — Ca A em e =- = 4 C 1 ) | 4 г | m da 20 1 «2 ! A `. å -- e = [= Tu | т £e = ry -— J ЗА = x x ' rr EAT { е 4 -— я k. à P R 1 l0 | = 4 r | | + . ы — A 4 — + = } ER ry m — y 4 £7 | 1 den at = - -- ТУ tÇ Leg N — sdrichs ix — 174 LJIG IT1 is i 3X — = l = = 7 L. [ arsa K T — 4 . заяа т Y L7IIISIHIOIe ага —— IU чс T с: -ia i JINST ra teve — С Lt — a = ] Co rs rs tar ЄС — de — w w = L 15121 WC, « eph 1 lC ©, | ЛУ ne att erine — p. a 4 М š -— Aë سک‎ q es А , — д ` “ 4 ` I f à 24 4 , 4 230 i I t = a L7 дай — Oy Ө га x kale „4 4 Voar L ASIANA � — гә r LI Ç - a b L 111 Pile! — 145 Lem L | Lem T ) im С iy’ 4 120005, Kichard Jr. — 153. ә, T L.] pm pu Jc Dei? c , Sé J - P — SDDS te e — 2 7 A 4 T 1 т y rf Е ы г 4 з?г = | j Dodd, Heather — 65, 97, 132 CH (T — “ч � f аә р = ы қ T о ` ل‎ M ve „ D Dougan, Anne — 80 Dougherty, Alan — 146, 147 NV №. f c Downs, Kraig — 174 Draper, John — 174 Dreyer, Cheryll — 132, 148 Dry, Debbie — 97, 124, 148, 150 DRINKING — 14.15 DRIVERS’ EDUCATION — 208, 209 Dubansky, Julie — 12, 75, 174 Duea, Jim — 70, 72, 229 Duke, Cathy — 148 Dulaney, Donna — 80, 81, 174, 265 Dunkin, Beth — 117, 120, 174 N. ) Dunn, Christie 65, 97, 160 Dunn, Jerry 220 Dunn, Jim 99, 149 Duvall, George AA) Dwyer, lan 149 Dwyer, Joe | 60 Dwyer, Mike |74 Dyer, Susan 30 160 Dykema, Kim 160 Ragan, Chris — 82, 149 Earles, Robin — 174 Ebbers, Kim — 65, 97, 149 Ecknot!, Wendy — 132, 149 Eckroad, Roni Sue 160 Edwards, Jennifer — 87, 97, 132, 149 ‘dwards, lina — 128, 16 ‘geland, Kris — 111, 149 kischen, Tamara 149 Керу, Jamie — 72, 160, 233 Ellertson, Alan — 160, 254 Ellertson, April 118, 174 160 168 j [11 [rj] liott, Gary lis, Bobby — 70, 149 lis, Cammie 97, 149 Isworth, Perry — 24, 72, 78 Elrod, Adam — 149 Elsberry, Shelly 160, 169 Emmerson, Dan — 122, 160 Engelman, Jeff — 174 Engen, Sandi — 120, 174, 206 ENGLISH — 210-211 Engstrom, Carol 111, 132, 149 Engstrom, David 67, 94, 174 E 12, 94, 174 Le enne — 89 | + T | } “гоас e А. 1Г1 | | ge A 4 57; 1 4 LOL ` h - ¬ Erickson, James — 3 1600 r Y Erickson, Johr | 60 = Erickson, Martin — 174 Erickson, Noel — 262 T ° {= T IC га� | Late 1 — i — r ep Т ам pm 25-6 ) ) |] evans, Elizabeth — Z2, 1007. 111 ] ] ) LESER - ] С Evans, Linda — 175 Evans, 201 130, 175 ШЕ ЛЕП) Ewan, Chris Ewing, Inarid aas, Don 56 F Faas, Elaine 234 Faas, Nicole — 160 Faden, Terry |49, 229 FALL SOFTBALL — 68.69 Fanning, Michael | 49 Farmer, Debbie — 149 Farner, Steve — 90, 91, 175 Farrar, Barb — 3, 68, 69, 89 100, 102, 114, 160 Farrar, Ralph — 14, 15, 19, 50 ei FASHION 20-2] Fehr, Steve — 130, 160 Fehr, Susan — 29, 118, 175 Ferguson, Dennis — 169 Ferguson, Lori — 214 Ferleman, Bill — 160, 254 Ferleman, Tina | AC Ferris, Jenny — 111, 132, 149 Fetters, Jeff — 30, 122 ! 100, 252 Finn, Steve — 120, 175 Firnhaber, Julie — 119, 160 Flatt, David 193 Fleener, Tom - 18, 116, 160 Flick, Robert — 149 Flohr, Mike — 90, 91, 160 Flugrad, Dawn — 126, 130, 175, 185, 190, 19] Flugrad, Tari — 97, 149 Flynn, Andy — 78, 160, 260 Folkmann, Jamie — 124, 160 Ford, Julie — 16, 18, 26, 38, 124, 132, 160 FOOTBALL — 72-73 FOREIGN LANGUAGE — 212-213 WIDE OPEN. Dave White and Ju- lies Ford perform a scene from the fall musical Oklahoma. Both held major roles in the production which was performed in Novem- ber. Index 219 216 Forslina, Karen — 100, 149 Forssman, John 4, 210 Forssman, LuAnn — 86, 87, 97, 118, 132, 149 Forster, Steve 28, 29, 40, 11! 118, 140, 175, 245, 265, 286 Foss, lean — 30, 114, 160 Fowler, William 149 Frahm, Dan 149 Frangos, Peter 149, 25] Frank, [racy 1.36, 160, 222, Fromm, Ethel 18, 20, 24, 116, 140, 179, 254 Fromm, Jonathon | 49 Fuchs, Alan - 99 175, 212 Fuchs, Erica — 149 Fuhrman, Kevin — 175 Fuqua, Chris | 49 (Gabal, Hussam 99, 149, 150 Gabrielson, Mark — 82, 149 (Gaetano, Jett 175 Gales Laris эу 79 Gamon, Nancy 16, 18, 122 132, 149 Gardner, Brian 78, 118, 176, 265 Garland, Sean 111, 187 Garman, Merle — 206 Gartz, Homer 19 126 222 Geise, Alison | Z€ Gelina, Michel — — - سسس f `‏ h‏ à 2 ` — zë a Genalo, Larry 169 (George, Sheri 111, 116, 118 100 Gerstein, Garth 19, 150 (Gibbons, Jett 12, 78, 79, 118, 142, 143, 147, 176 (Gibbons, Robert 2 =sibson, LeeAnn — 176 PUTTING IT Zi Kemp � а� а a le ratic prom up in the Union. De 'corating xk many hours of work by Junior Exec. members Index Junior Becky tor the (43laves, Mike — 72 Glist, April 80, 75. Glock, Doug | 49 Goddard, Shawn — | Caohman, Carant | | (;ohman, lon — 76, 13; LO) 92-93 GOLF, BOYS’ — % SE Ge roll, Melis: ` 160 rostomski Ruth Ann 116, 118, 176, 186, om Goudy, Geoff — 106 Gould, Erika 97, 1 213 Grabau, Kim — 118, (Sradwohl, Kathy — | | 76. ZUb. 212 | 6 154 93 |, 4 J J 176 149 163 114 214, 2 160) 6, 19] | 24, GRADUATION — 46-47 IG, 118 (Graham, Debra — 176, 26 (Graham, Lee — 21, 25, 26 28, 114, 132, 134, 176 Grant, Leslie | 60 (Grau, Kara 142, 148, Graver, Linda — 41, 114, 122, 124, 134, 160 (srebasch, Laura 3,١ | Rh Green, Janet — 149 ` T Green, Lori Green, Ron — 106 Greenlaw, Reggie (Sregorac, Paul 94, (sreimann, Chad — 83, 149, 152 (Greiner, Carl — 72, | Greiner, Doug — 70, Grewell, Jeannine Grittin, Bryan (Oe 65 G7 142 Grimm, Randy — 120, Grundman, Mark 54, 132 Gugel, Dorothy — 192 (-у� азаа, Dusan (3wiasda. 149 Vicky — 87, 16] 1 6 9, GYMNASTICS — 80-8! Haas, Mark T. 2 Habing, Margaret 160) Habing, Michale 176 Hageman, Tracy 1 6, 250 Hagemoser, Steve — 16] Haggard, Ethan — 29, 72, 78 118, 119, 176 Hall, Carol — 87 Hall, Jackie — 97, 16] Hall, Janelle — 149, 132 Hallauer, Beth 118, 176 Hallauer, Paul H2, 83, 142 147, 149 Ham, Tony — 72, 73, 176 Handy, Karen — 128, 16] Hanke, Molly — 161 Hansen, Kevin — Te 105 16] Hansen, Lynn — 161, 176 Hansen, Scott — 176, 185 Hansen, Wayne — 16, 43, 210 Hanson, Marilyn — 220, 221 Hanson, Mark — 130, 161, 18] Hanson Peter — 149 Hanson, step nanie — 4, |18 122, 124, 128, 161, 232, 252 Hanson, Tim — 72, 105, 109, 176, 171 Harden, Chris 169 Нагтз, Согу — 72, 73, 177 Harris lony 34 150 Hartman, Jefi 67, 94, 161 Hartman, Ken 226 Harvey, Beth — 116, 140, 177 266 Hassebrock, Jean 214 Hastings, Geoff — 177 Hatfield, Mike 150 Haugen, Ann — 144, 118, 177 Haugen, Chris 3, 90, 91; 177 Haviland, Mark 124, 130, 161 Hawbaker, Mike 78, 150 Healey, Amy 16] Heathman, Jamie 80, 150 Hegland, Mary 16] Healand, Roger 2C Heim, Donna — 161 Heines, Rita — 21, 24, 68, 87 У 132. 150 Heins, Leeland Heins, Lori 120, 178, 24€ Hemme, Mike — 161 Hempe, Monica — 128, 178 Hempe, Pippa 150 Hendrickson, Melinda — 100 16] Hennick, Rob 16] Herriott, Nancy — 130, 132, 150 Hiatt, Kelly 16] Highbarger, Matthew 56, 114 116, 122, 124, 134, 178, 181 ZOD Hilger, Mary — 2 О Hill, Chris — 94, 161 Hill, Glen — (en НШ, ]еггу — 28, 72, 94, 116, 130, 161 Hillson, Mark — 161, 24] Hilmer, Jennifer — 75, 97, 122, 178 Hilmer, Keith — 108, 220 Hilmer, Sherri — d Himan, Mark - 78, 241 Himan, Sara — Ce Hinderaker, Darin — 161 Hinderaker, Kendall — 82, 150 Hinders, Mike — 150 Hoard [ina — 162 Hockett, Jim — 162 Hockman, Kurt — 72, 94, 162 Hodges, Kristy — 116, 117, 120, | 78 Hoepner, Kristine — 162 Hott, Kyle Г. — 178 Hofer, Tom — 70, 78, 150 Hoffman, Brad — 2, 62, 72, 178 Holcomb, Todd — 150 Holst, Rich — 72, 162 Holtz, Te 48, 97, 162 Holtz, Tracy — 48, 97, 162 HOMECOMING — 12.13 HOME ECONOMICS — 214. 215 Hoover, Lisa 178 Horowitz, Јен — 11, 72, 94 100. 115, 119, 130, 178 Horton, Jay — 82, 90, 91, 150 HOT RODDERS — 24.25 -y ح‎ Ноца� а� , lonathan —- ! 7£ Hi ward. Paul — 76 1 57 s Howell, Doug — 60, 178 sy Huang, Jean — 74, 75, 97, 178, 220 Huber, Lisa — 100, 118, 162 239 Huffer, Anna Мау — 234 Hughes, Tim — 67, 94, 132, 151 | Humphrey, Pich — 72, 78, 162 Hunti Тс аа w 162 Hunter, Karen — 110, 111, 116 117, 162 Hurd, Dennis — 230 Huss, Patty — 93, 110, 111, 116 18, 162 Huston, Lisa — 178, 225 I! T | = Hutchison], | T T1 T1732 x $ y Hutter, Amy — 162 r : LC? Huynh Khoa ? Van = = 1.21 118 I , “4 O (D Va o6 iz ko ) | (D N ` Р. 216-2 | 7 Ingram, John — 3, 72, 73, 178 38-39 [2 Et - IT Vl On! — | we Iversen, Laurie — 12. 68 10C A? ї 1С 1772 178 Ves Е сис geg 221 Jackson, Kim — 114 118. 178 183 266 T І — = = em m jackson, Fat — 12А) ° Jackson, Scott — 151, 262 Jackson, Tracy — 168 lacobson. Реа — 23 lacobson, Roger — 206 lacobson, Stacie — 68 87 97 102, 15] James. Kevin — 162 lamison, Deanne — 122. 162 — 7 - ом Тат isse (aene — 104 7 у a m m iarnagin, Mark — 151, 226 ] arnagin, Vern — 162 Jarvis, Bruce — e И cares — 224 ohansen, Shelly — 80, 151 ohns, Debbie — 15] inson, Andres — 1 o� hnson, Anne — 12, 13, 22, - 100. 111, 118, 172, 179, 185, 203, 245, 251, 266 Johnson, Becky — 162 lohnson, Jeff — 70, 151 Johnson, Joanne — 179 Johnson, Karen — 22, 28, 29, 114, 179, 221 Johnson, Kelly — 179 Johnson, Nancy — 213, 212 A RW -—- E EE niei . -— Dd = И = кы = — — EMBRACING MEMORIES. Së ASA A-2424 mee ee a 4 k 4 | . + 4 Е L ғ 4“ “ i+ A a e Té H e ben 4 ae 4 4 r 4 Li P K 4 E + g p и A ху 4 «+ 4 и al 4 ! u r d я dé р i | F . R ” t d Prä ” j 4 б E = i I F LC ) Lë Ad mm i MJ LC a s Le Sie — d F B c ' d e I 4 4 ZE Е . Krotz, Nicki Кгиетре! Kruse Kurpakus | err Kurtz, Mary Ë ! l I! L 1 A Le 2 pÀ P | lami I ) if | lennilet KÉ аа� «те! а [СХ | | | X | 26 „а тоег! lohn © O | le C) | ] Ë ge Arie Mike J it l: (7 , 1 l l | h ` у ` y. | | ane, Susan у, СА), Sl, 10! ang, Cnristy lOs e Lang, Veronica 120, 18) Lk P aU A агкі� : i уе = ke 1 | il I [i] na iit | 35 y ( | +) Е 11 e) is | A } ` Le 11 гео Кә, | ) | al цо� | ) | } 2 irson, о� егг! KE . ID QO Ir | 15111 A i 4 ] d A it À ) +} ° ` , | | ца А� тем iJ] tt2 | I + + ] T | lli Ге 1С] 5 ) 4 iu S AC AT) | ( 7 + IR 16 i ici, Al A KJ, | LI XQ Г ац� ае� са, � аггу ` ) iwel . T Ё Nn ) à A ) ч FT 4 NI : P 1 n IN] 4 295 4 3 4 e i 16, 18, 19 A t LO ) egg 68, 89, 17 € V M $ 4 4 4 Г P “4 , а U 4 | ai y i р M 4 — | r l | it Y hj 8 ew мет ) 91 Y 7 7 A ntenberg, lom [©, 94 р c Ce 1 4 K t v XO A T э яз E ++ 2 | + Clik KÉ l 1 � ] [ ets 7 Г 3 ` VITICISIOI еа — 1.21 Livinaston, Paul LOCAL NEWS Lc | Ly í -— — w — —_ مم‎ ам 4 L ` ckhart р 3.23 |, � е� Mark Dally � а мей, Jodi rr, Duke | TT losh Lis Ve Ri } | ve aran Lë 6 yt MI | udes, Erich Ludes, Mark udwig, Lori | M] und, Linda 132, 152 ц� ау, Erik 192, 153 utz, Laurie 29, 116, 163 ybeck, Sigtrid 210 yneh, David 59 18] Lyn h, Robbie [52 Lynott, Kathy 113. 124 130 134, 163 Lyon, Tim 10, 152 -_ م‎ — —_— — — — -a MacVey, Lois OI УЛУ, MacVey, Todd 18] S | McBride, George 234 McCall, Steve 132, 192 McConnell, Тот 26, 27, 29 Мес у Richard 130, 222, 223 McCoy, Shannon 17, 18, 57 Lie? | 44 | +) l Ku i i 37 104 McCracken, Pat 67. 152 KA) 1 McNunn, Sean 164, 262 М. Mechan Sara | 52 Г 153 McMillen, Don 70, 78, 152, McPhail, Glenn 130, 193, 205 Maak, Kevin — 152 Madden, Maureen [22 Madd S 1, 29, 114 GIL це — L4 Pm UD Rap | 16, 110 Rop. i ) | Ma 15 ГІ, Y ; ep ) ) кү | iT ` = - A - 1.74 AE AAA A A м7 4 A WORDS OF EXPERIENCE. { 1] I! 454 +, t = | ` N T 31 )z r у d LL A рай KA ш ашта� : LJO v C ( | T { T T Е ру 2 A, “у тҮ D I $+ 4 eh, —— w 28 fg “wy tury У „әс ает е АЕ 6211 L! Witz K4l V Ç d | | | tar а Bhi j 3ccrr INU) - ne uit Mi itt Г iassmiern a� vi ai iit C CY 1 rr ét Б. Spring 1116262111101. 239. 267 Madson, Steve — 70, 152 Magee 97, 118, 119 1D. Mahmoud, Sam 18, Malcom, Greg — 163 Malenchik, Mark — 105, 182 Mallgren, Carol : Mallaren, Julie Malone, Jennifer 136, 152 MANAGERS Mann Susan — jo4 Mannes, Lisa — 132, 152 Katy Index 211 ` Manning, Gale — 193 Manwiller, Brian — 41, 181, 182 24 ] MARCHING BAND | 26-12. Marquis, Phil — 182 Martin, Diane — 128, 164, 215 Martin, 5hannon 1.30, 182 5 Martinson, Nancy — 118, 132 122 МАТ 220-22] Mather, Brett | 69 [athison, Andrea 132, 152 Maydew, Ed 182 Maze, Chris — 70, 152 Meador, Eric — 182, 205, 241 Meany, David 164 Meas, Athle — 169 Meas Kim — 164 Meeks, Brian — 99, 164 Mendenhall, Jack — 78, 224 Mengeling, Mike 18: Merideth, Suzie E ч Е М, ГГ! rene — 1922, | Metzger, Bob — 70, 18, 94, 14 143, 14) еу я Metz Je : isann с | Meyer, Eri : Meyer, Russell Meyerhoff, San Mi 1! 5! eiit OJ Michaud, Miche 3⁄4 j Mickelson, Terri 1 | Middendort, Sherri 132, 143 NA; š 4 ; 1 = 29:9 | i l Mid (leica K | li 11 1776} Millard rial Index Miller, Andy — 164 Miller, Jim — 164 Miller, Lisa 182 Miller, Mike 61, 79, 153 Miller, Mark 129, 182 Miller, Samantha — 153 Miller, Tamara 97, 118, 15 Miller, Гот 94, 153 Milliken, Darren 118, 153 Millsaps, Laura 132, 153 Millsapps, Mike — 153 Miranowski, Joan — 226 Mitchell, Roberta 136, 137 | H7 Moats, Blaine 164 Moe, Darren — 164 Mooney, [гоу 94, 164 Moore, Ben | Moreland, Tracey — 153 Morken, Bjorn 153 Morken, Knut — 78, 153 Mote, Chris — 90, 91, 182 Mott, Jamie — 120, 182 Mudderman, Barbara 169 Muhlenbruck, Dawn — 183 7 j T� ії ° - j , 4 Mulder, Bruce — 6, 153 i ee ry 4 , b Asai Б x T= Га р 4 М hae! k Lt j NATIE LET 4 À 2, I 4 | í £ LE? - | ый Г v � M 2 x - , kä 4 j “ Д га Naty | 2 РАФ. u 13 illeady, Gaston [23 — رڪ — Mully, Turk — 183 Munsinger, Jetí — 164 Munson usan | 14 | 18 [O1], 255 Murphy, Maggie 110, 1. Murrell, Nicolet 158, 164 MUSIC 222 | A 19. 4 { É Myers, Amy 88, G9, 97, 10. Nakadate, Hank 10 Nass, Heidi — 74, 75, 153 Nauman, Matt — 164 Nelson (sina 164 Nelson, Greg — 153 PRE-GAME DRILLS. The boys basketball team runs throuah warm-up ю prepare ior а дате 9,5 А - : - , ) - - === = For the first time, Ames playe boy girl doubleheaders. Nelson, Kari 132. 153 Nervia, Dave 164 Netusil, Jenny 68, 97, 102 132, 153 Nevins, Jennifer 183 Nevins, Stephanie — 153 Newbrough, Nancy — 3, 41, 88 89, 182 Newell, John 70, 153, 262 Nguyen, Buu 99, 164 Nguyen Loan 164 Nichols, Matt — 72, 120, 183 258 Nickerson, Skip — 169 Niederjohn, Brian — 183 Niederjohn, Shelly — 164 Nordin, Tonia — 183 Nordyke, Lynn — 153 Norris, Bill — 70, 153, 262 North, Rosalind 164 г er? А i Ji g il 1.713 ھ‎ 4 7 и� з ` , b ۾‎ - P 4 Д уч � Lv Är 4 Е I e i � d I y e? у 11 ) CIL _ z 4 (E s я 7, ` 1273 СХ. € ge Р у a (y YOI, INA et Kf uod ef LIANG, Mark — ix LDA X L 2° С rx 4 у ep LE) 7 Kat IS, CX ' L4 I a “фы у а г Cam e = = Drecril me? nile d e A rm ` , . Dre 2111 К, d - Ё A A P- т fr fmt. - = JCICIETII Lar 2. M — — era z � 0. ri e A 21! т”. - - 8 H =}, $ — w ve e d 111211 РР L Kim “yt OKLAHOMA! — |¢ ñ (NI AA a | үү | $4 7 2} —- A A Via L D � = ONE ACTS — 2 — (YN r E p _ I а ту eeh: 7 іх 21 4 1091901 а= it 7 em. om = = CHESTRA — 136- - A = - OR IZATIONS — 113-144 E 4) І | ‚ pm e - 4 = 1131125 P� Ji (P ие ñ с L С 7 LOS e cm rmn rm Orr ‘ar р 2 д LJ ñ : £ = — l =. } VG e ep gn em, m | -A гү A a 250 A A ЗУ 1 سل سے‎ 2 j - i - LE rye a а 3 А ] A A AICT 2 = E = ( )ctendorí Nar rE BW ds +1 Le . ry T Gef Тут CAS e sr or = „ё� Е - 4 — SÉ — = — Ger RT v o $ _ 1 A ышы — - к LA? P - 2. — - } í JSJSIET IVIGIF - D+ rr w в Í cy FC =) a Р w — ¬ dw уе ` sad — M — = o3 = Ú а JS Weller � е — 403 e | Imar a rar? ge FLLI id WW — $ e rz { , - j — 4 DÉI JY ers а Ara —— T т ee — = Ai e ég — | v. -- ‘= а ва o. = “ — -- T m — — — — — -- eh CIA _ اس وري‎ � `£ — E % „А مال ا‎ УА a а та a І £5 м5 4 س‎ T IR = - | Е E - Lom - raime Ll AY —- 1 T - —.— г д | Y DÉI FalsoOri, Alane — ice PARTIES — 34-35 T ` = ۳ ef JC Pasley, Jenny — 74 4 Се Se B | 04 بام‎ — ; T ра 3 ¬ + a hang “ ا سر‎ A гацее, � а� е = м2, СА 1 o ñ Fa ر“‎ ا‎ € | b 4 га� ее - 1.342 2 D ++ = 4 Léi ра y? = га� егѕо� , Matthew — Zo, 2 e ] — A A? 1 аа — . — Ке аң Рааче, Mary — 153 Dac e L аг — СА Co - LAN w w æ a + LAYER, Fat — 104 — “ ™ Peake, Rick — Р. р 105 190 255 Ca Ca rr — — pm x rear £ ИУ A Aa | x a be =, - — _ = -= Pearson, Beth — 18, 20, 65, 9; ry?) Ook 107, eg ke A w ) | | О? | | om ` w «a Pearson AR 1 | | і әз | P i mg om - f “ ` zii 1 rearson, кебесса — 104% T? 1 ] o 4 yt | - очу 3 | =. геаѕе, Lea - 115, 142, 14: | ary ` ` 27 zë X EEN ! l QA | ЗА ell Mike — 30, 43, 94, 124 € Ven = | 34 LOO 3lzer. Торг 10. 72 73 78 | 94, 105, 140 Pelzer, Mark — 70, 78, 94, 153 PEOPLE — 145-200 Pepper, Andrew — 72, 73, 8 94, 110, 108 Pepper, Jim — 70, 153 Perkovich, Carie — | 134, 153 Perry, Marla — 128, 165, 185 Peter. Lori — 100, 124, 125, 153 — o mm = e — . P, bm a —— cete — £M a -p VE — ee fw — № wm — fer — — — C e F А а w а ege T ТЕТУ: PHYSICAL EDUCA Fc? РІЧ Pen ch, - - i ` š — `. = ш. = - - - k. 4 э v = = — ` ñ ` =; Л wets VA 8 _ سے‎ 4 - = += � -— ` —- K wm —- ` 8 as — 5 — — — ` ` ep ` — — -ra - جج‎ “ en, ур — — = ` СЕТЕ _ — e = š А ty —- نح‎ 4 -— ¬ em, mm — — — شم‎ — — ља - -— —- --— а -å У. — m = ЕЗ ` š w ра gem ET — 4 e. A E t i 1 B PY tx ` � | � =. r - 2 4 “ K е Ca A ` , = 7 ke š ‘ � ` Zb ven FPT + — w 67 94 ч ` - а E A ب‎ а. = ` 4 r pm e = ge SS asa I — - — oe. oe. x in — - CA I EM pem = l ' N 1! | 111 � а i 2 i I Ta N 11 N TI ] Léa � 1 ` К 11 1 D? A) AS | D | | | | ` N аа 16 | 4 Í | ка� а Vellimi | 24 E | WS Katashak, Jerqal | LU | С 19 хам Laura | 2 I : MT хау LYNI il | CX ICIS е | 2 | Te ] ` ) A б; шо EZ, bow, Il, ke h C у о М | DL . LC E N . га 1 K 3I 1 Kg A ое, x1 DI A 2 | OZ К ñ си ies ill if 1 Kee E ` l . ду} | ) Khoades, � teven — о, 165 I � ага$ d = i — | eX і gw IAC KIChards, steven — 100 ۹ [гт | 1. | | | F i IX СС. A, nie! F i a Ae T 1 1 [7 кеа, V K] 154 D B u a ч | ) Wi М Rus, ousanne 12, 100, 120, | OC Lem rs - ) es, b� Ki nges i. i = IC ) m m 7 “ - We Y Kinggenberg, Jason — 49, 150 6568 B. сш 1 r | Ada 77 Nik K WI а� і — | À 4 ELO ind - - | O | ) Kippel, Annemarie — 128, 12 CN =. ы I $ x a C A Me, o's 4 o № 4 246 = A ry Ritts, Jenny 32, 154 Pn 4] ] RA ROL - АПХ i, 1650 T a х. L i А 7 KOMNS ennie ZEE 10594 IRA l1 وکن‎ К r CI Kr ch — ` : | 4 A k... A اب‎ A = š м no | jer I b te 4 À 4 5 P? س‎ ТУ ` | : К ھر‎ | = Ty = Ty T A e a К Senoercd 111 == DA ry. = Ma c LIES Rogers, Mark — 165 D = i C K iat [ [ ris m. i 4 ry ry IEC Kolana, Koger — i m T3 7 AAN кошше, ratsy — Lë) үз = | эга — T ' e К. 1 . іП — АС 3. 31 i 1 O 7 IDA ӘЛ 19 129 cy. i | | Z4, 14 LR; LOZ 55 — nm 9 1 |= E = = 4 101 [5 1 ¢ „2 Rosa. Anaelica 2 186, 21€ коза, А� аейса — 2, 100, 210 ric A — 73 IEC коза, Anita — 2 , 122 коза, LISa — ІО: D ру a= KOSS, аума — O T. Sun ` EZ a pi = А Kougvie, James — 6 , 94, 106 D rs IO NEE коме, Гоа = | o | A коме, Lynn — 10t ry — Ë e , 4 kowley, Annette — 122, 122 ask, lim — 184, 185, 186 Russo, John 70, 155, 262 = 2 у KUSS Mark — 1 Rust. Sarah — 118 166 Rust, Stephanie — 87, 97 К 1 6¢ Rutter, Tracy — 120 Ryan, Andrea — 68, 186 31 Sabus, Chris — 70, 82, | Saddler, Marc — 70, 155 Sage, Abagail — 155 Sage, Andy — 120, 122, Sailsbury, Eric — 7С Sampson, Tracy — | 76, | LG J 2 M (J) CI IT'S ALWAYS MUSIC. JJ Kaut- mann shows his love tor music on his teeshirt. Kaufmann pertormed in several local establishments. Steve 166 Michele — 120 Saygnarath, Sonexax — 166 osaygnarath, Phayboune — 155 Scanlan, Brian 186 шахе, Вгаа — 99 ‚ David == 3, 224 Sandage Sargent ( | 66 78, 94 Schepers, Connie — 120, 187 5 hep ers, Donna — 219, 215 Scherí, Hans — 130, 166, 241 S SE а, David — 155 Schilling, Paul — 166 Schmaltz, Kirk — 64, 78, 226 Schneider, Richard — 228 Schnieder, Shawn — 166 Schonhorst, Sally — 212 } ) ) J chorpp, Lisa — € | Schrag Jerry — ] chrag, Lisa | Sci hreck, Brian - SC breck Teresa — 128, 186 - chulke Kathy 133 134 187 еее 'hroeder, Keith — 168 S hulte, Dawn — 166 Schulz, Donn — 120, 187 Schumann Carl — 1 chumann, Linda = 155 SE Joey — SCIENCE — 226- Scott, John — 186 Scott, Marvin — 228 Scott, Susannah — SCRATCH PAD - Seagrave, Kate — 97, 114, 166 Searls, Paul 130, 166, 24] Seecharran, Devika — 124, _ 247 seehater, Dana — 9, 68, 69, 89, 100 118, 166 SENIORS — 170-199 lodd 166 Seiler, Antena — 7 227 192 Selman, He КР 150 Setterburg, Stacy — Severson, Tim 70, Shater, Mindy 187 Shaffer, Sonja — 168 Shatfer, Steve — 25, 187 Shakeshatt, Tom 72148; , Un) Un 221 138-139 eh: | Jennie 50) 5] 57. ather — 26; 77. 124 155 166 | cc J „2 105, 260 166, 2 Shanks, Бан — 97, 111, 155 Sharp, Carin — 166 Sharp, Chris — 49, 65, ШОЛЕ БА 155 Sharp, James — 78, 94, Sharp, John — 49, 187 Shaver, Dave — 120, Shaw, Brad — 70, Shaw, David — 155 Shevokas, Sara — 168 Shibles, Elise — 132, 155 Shinn, Logan — 67, 94, 107, Showers, Jayne — 166, 254 Shuck, DIOS BP 166 Sickles, Cathlin — 128, 166 Sic сеч, Кага — 132, 155 ‚ Burnadette — 234 Sikes pom — 187 Silet, Scott — 116, 130, 187, Sills, Jim — 166, 254 Simpson, Gary — 166 Sioson, Miya — 132, 155 Sjobakken, Monte — 8, Sjoblom, Erik — 130, Sjoblom, Kara — 128 Skank, George — 15 Julie — 16 John — 67, 210 Lise — 67; 97, 106, Smalling, Ray — 70, 76, 94, 155 Smedal, Kristin — 111, 114, 132 155 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, 32 Met м. Smith, 97, 110, 155, 187 Susan — 254 Slater ; Sletten, Sletten, Andy — reg 188 Jeff — 120, 188 Jenny = E Kendra — 120, Nancy — 75, 251 188, 188, ) 8], Тот == 193 Smithson, Bob — 17, 19, 124, 130, 166 Snyder, Leslie — 12, 130, 181, 188, 192 SOCIAL STUDIES — SOFTBALL — 102-102 Sogard, Stefani — 97, 188 Solberg, Jeff — 166 Solhelm, Heidi — 155, 243 Solheim, Olaf — 120, 193 Songer, Tara — 132, 155 Sonksen, Scott — 188 Sonnenschein, Mara — 26, 155 SOPHOMORES — 146-15 SOPHOMORE CHOIR — 1.33 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL — 116, 30, 56, 124, 228. 220 132 Index 219 Tachibana, Susanne 28, 132. Гіс J 156 lice, Laurie — 167 1 | ait Ellen 97. ITI 116 167 lice, Lisa 44, 42 F 21. 41 i Tait, Lisa — 97, 114, 115, 141 111, 132, 146, 152, 15% | 173, 189, 218, 246, 269 | | l'allman, Elenore 230 | [annehill, Michelle — 68 89 97 litus, Tim — 15€ 102, 118, 118, 167 I | aschetta julie | 20. | 84 215 [ Tashetta, Melinda — 132, 156 1:36, 137, 167 [aylor, Denise — 132. 156 | Taylor, Jeff — 118, 189 Taylor, Jennifer — 190, 205 Taylor, Joe — 167 1]8 ES Taylor, LaRay — 120, 128, 188 l'orgeson, Rich — 156 189. 190 Toth, Agnes — 157 Гауюг, Nancy — 167 TRACK, BOYS' — 24. = Taylor, Traci — 134, 167 TRACK, GIRLS’ — 95-97 Tekippe, Cyndi — 20, 24, 74, 75, Tramp, Dale — 70, 118 [ —4 — مد‎ U “ [ - t -—— Elaine — 167 [ramp Tekippe, Tim — 76, 156 Ircka, Kathy — 167 TENNIS, BOYS' — 98-9 [rip — 40, 4] TENNIS, GIRLS' 100-10] Irow, Scott — 120, 193 Тега� , Hector — E [гохе], Jo — 167, 1% TERPSICHORE — -29 Trumnel, Tim — 60, 190 Terrones, Phil e n vi | Tesdall, Joel — 156 lett, Sara — 41, 68, 97, 10 132, 156 Textor, Keith — 43, 56, 124, 140 139, 190 THE DIFFERENCE 50-6] Theile, Amy — 118, 167, 226 Plo! heilen, Jeff — 24, 120, 190 lomas, Jim — 66, 67, 94, 118 140 171. 190, 232 Thomas, Lois — 16 Thomas, Sarah — 118, 156, 214 Thomas, Sedric — 190 Гротаз, Timothy — 16, 17, 18, 19, 30,63; 124, 125, 130, 134 140, 18] SERIOUS BASKETBALL. Mi- deVoorde in a Wednesday atter- Ihompson, Bobby — 70, 78, 15€ chelle Johnston guards Linda Van- noon I-ball game. Thompson, Julie ИШ USF © 2 , NC wien ëmgin e: LM e - T! It EE Thompson Kristen — 128, 190 Thompson, Laura — 68, 100 _ 70-7] Stroup, Craig — 130, 136, 166 102, 118, 15€ ;unthanavang, Patoumthip Stuble, Stephanie — 166 Thompson, Susan — 16, 18, 97 NERO — 155 Strum, Stephamie — 166 111, 114 ] 16, 134, 116, 134 ОО) 25 Strum, Jill — 120, 189 167 Spear, Mike — 188 STUDENT COUNCIL — 114. Thomsen, Shelli 190 Gab Spear, Todd — 78, 163, 166 115 Throckmorten, Tiffany L. — 122 Valentine То� уа — 168, 1 SPECIAL EDUCATION — STUDENT LIFE — 7-62 167 SE x t: 23 Sturdivant, Jana — 166 VanderGaast Mariella — LD SPEECH CLUB — 122.123 Sturdivant, Lisa — 166 Dima r V EE ast, М | ) = E lanala — QQ 1 392 E SPIRIT - - 142-14 Sturgell, Donald 18 CHEER: Сее че Шә� , SEED ЕВ: с =“ р, - LIE C LI rz OR эро� си, Brian — 155 oturtevant, Floyd - © | = | i - o ду V Ger? y | An (ra | Inh уат 1 СУТ эс ` SPORTS 6 3.] 12 Suarez, Teresa LOSI 165 LCE, e НЕ и = © | Spraggins, Briar 50, 51, 94 166 lead the crowd і� a cheer at a foot- VanDeVoorde, Steven — 190 | ыў ZA? ا‎ Lic — a‘ i JM $ ب‎ v wf meh ` 11 =ч (err -7 $ 5 H 0 C ] Le 4 а� С. C IT I. | = 1 ! erae Tie | этги —À = i | 118, 188, 213 oudbeck, Mike — 156 Zon a= too tt VandeWetering, Gerrit 12: Sp rague, David — 124, 166, 210 SUMMER — 8-9 | VanDeWeyer, кре� — 322 y Spratt, Kim — 97, 182, 188 Summertelt, Sloan 166 à 4 , We SE Г. A эта ТАС а S , [ELE on — |] CH 165 Stacey, Joe — 155 ountrom, Marsha — 166 VanSickle, Lori 1 CS Vekre Rhonda — 116 | Stanford, Jim — 132, 155 SUPPORT STAFF — 232-235 ү | (e - =; — Cc ' — onn — P otenberg, Dave 166 Sturber, Joe — 124, 132, 156 iso Of o 145. 19 Stenberg, Timothy — 70, 114 Surface, Chris — 166 Verhoeven, Amy — 97, 1 = | | Verhoeven, Магу — 59, 114, Lë, Sutherland, Lisa — 118, 120. CRUEL E 136 173, 190, 223 УеНе� ае. Shawnda — ] Stephenson, Carol 130, 189 183, 189 VISIBLY DIFFERENT — 284 Stephenson, David 130, 136, Swanson, Chris — 76, 150, 156 Ke ` HE ЭС 189 Swanson, John — 189 e i 1 7 @ C a | A = 288 а Stern, Leslie 7; 129, 15 Swanson, Nancy — 75, 140, 189 бэ� у Re | 155 218 269 Voelker, Rich — 130, 168 Fa CT] VOLUNTEERS — 118-119 Vondra, Charles — 72, 73, 94, | 168 Vondra, Georgia — 234 Voss, Dave — 63, 67, 168 _ МАТ | ША A | Stevens, Chuck — 72, 105, 189 Sweeney, Sara 134, 156 259 Swenson, Sheila — 166 | Stevens, Patti — 155 Swift, Dave 94, 124, 130, 167 Stewart, Chris BO, 187 SWIMMING, BOYS' — 76-77 189 SWIMMING, GIRLS’ — 74-75 _. : ü A q A1 - - D u | 1 1 1 ) i otiawell, ! а� у La 111 1.34 С = к | , i Ea Or) EI ШЕ: ei š РА | CZ ZOJ Stockdale, Marla — 16 otoeker, Julie — 68, 89, 97 102 Stokka. Ann 234 | olokka, David | 90 | Stout, Kenny 166 23) Tabatabai. Lavth 122 ]67 Walhot, lim — 139, 168 Strating, Joel Tachibana Edward 78, 79 | Walker, Doug — 184, 190 strong, Sandee 118, 166 118. 189 265 Walker, Mike — 190 ‚ - y еу е ےھ‎ д == kreeg 9 wa ТАРЫ (99 abba e AA ره‎ меб ... Kai 2 ү = = 1 - T + -Å зе == жшн e e mm ОЗ ВЈ е dh el — S uud 4444 r Mike [О lonn 2 | Lal 121 W hitn у Wilcox | fey Wilcox, Kos: 206 4 93, 165 Will, | | Will, Michell Williams, Robert Ki KI Williamson, Amy oU LO Willsher, Molly ta huck | 6 A об, O7, 94 157 Wilson, Mandy KI We, A | [0 Wilson, Natasha 16У Cé У Wilson, Paul 16 99 Yi Wilson, Timoti = Wood. Walter 22 Магу W gawi rth, Mat Ol 4 | WORKSHOPS Making SPIRIT visibly SPIRIT, Volume 72 was E by students at Ames Senior High School in Ames, lowa and printed by Josten’s Pri E and Publish- ig in Topeka, Kansas. The account was ser- viced by representative Chuck Walter and Mike Custenborder, ihe account executive. е; Visibly Dit- Red 362 inks ” — حو .3 = ` کرو‎ { ” - = —- I were printed in a silk-screen blend on a black base, leaving the orange blend in a ditierent location on each DOOK The graphed artwork and script type were re- = on the endsheets, which were Orange 88 printed in black ink. The 288 pages were printed on 80 pound gloss paper, with the exception of the fourth signa- ture which contained the mini-magazine and was printed on 80 pound matte paper. Cutlines, body type and hea lines were in Sty- mie type, ranging in size from 8 to 48 point. Letrasets Harlow and American Typewriter Bold typetaces used in theme develop- ment, academics and mini-magazine sections. were 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 lite section followed a tive- -= plus layout plan which included an eight pica plus column which alternated trom lett to right. THE DIFFERENCE, a mini-magazine ot tea- tures that covered students and taculty mem- bers whose activities w ша not traditionally be included in the yearbook, was designed in six columns and featured ie use of varnish to create the black-on-black ettect. The ten column sports section preceded the organizations section, where eight Eo were used. Both sections included modules screened in 3096. grey to display E and group pictures, respectively. All layouts in the class sections were combina- tions of columnar and modular designs; 30% screens were used in the underclass sections and 100% black backgrounds set off the sen- ior section. In general, ads were designed on a four-col- umn base and copy-heavy pages including the index, senior credits and awards were done in six and eight column gridded layouts. Twenty pages of process color are printed in the books and more than 500 color trames were taken for those pages. In addition, more than 10,000 black and white frames were shot by the photo stall, , 147, WRESTLING 18-79 Mike hnstinaá 1:332. 157 ۷1 | 114, 118, 199, 246 Z6 � ае 157 Willwerth, í | 32 Wilson, Leslie 124, 12 , 1 | i n Е YY | ` W UOGA LO 7 ry (areg i, 16У Worley, Wunder 1.50) Yates, Aly: 120, 192, 20 Yat А Tit} ) | | | | | | | LO) ! Í 169 . | 124 U rm Га! Каге� | Yat M li rM . | Yi, Jimmy | У. : Үоегаег, Robert 6, 94 Young, Lisa | БӨ + , 1 Youna, Mark 169 Y 10100 Ri ме� а Le l! v Y ur i ] 1 Ic h |! А ) | 34 a a Za nary. f y OJ { if A le A ) ‚№ D lI ас! An i v 7. ; РАА: [ К „1 LX V t ) Zi L id Hil. I 2 1 Zimbeck, Marsha : Zimmerman, Melissa og 65У; Zwierzycki, Nancy 192, 269 ditterent In preparation for their publishing year, stat! members attended summer workshops at lowa State University, the University of Northern lowa, the University of Minnesota and Ball State University. Some staff members also at- tended fall conferences sponsored by the lowa High School Press Association, and Drake uni- versity and spring and fall cs of the National Scholastic Press Association Journa- lism Education Association. The 1983 SPIRIT received a four-star All- American rating from the National Scholastic Press Association, Medalist Status from the Co- lumbia Scholastic Press Association, and sec- ond-place sweepstakes honors in the lowa High School Press Association fall yearbook contest. COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION Index colophon 28] 2 р, H = 7 Z D d 2 RE MADE ГГ! SKET BINGO. N . The year Was one of a kind hether it was or was not different depended on whether you were a student or facul- ty member, the subject of these various opinions was drinking. The administration took a heavy-handed stand on the consumption ot alcoholic bever. ages, and changes the Friday after- noon whispers of party at Bob's house to did you hear that prom is cancelled. Kumors such as these stemmed trom the cancellation of social ac- tivities Юг approximately two months atter 23 students were pun- ished in alcohol-related incidents. All social activities were reinstated aiter parents and students showed an interest in solving the problem. Senior Amy Peters said she didn't agree that drinking had increased. “1 didnt think there was more drinking, the parents and adminis- tration tinally opened their eyes to whats been going on for a long time. As soon as one storm cleared, an- other seemed to begin. Winter was slow to loosen its grip on Iowa. Seniors were left wondering whether it was going to snow on graduation evening. It was early in May Беюге the final snowflakes tell, which made it hard for many spring sports to hold practices and even meets. Ihe cancellation of our games was too bad, | felt that as we stil] practiced we didn't lose any time that. we could have used to im- prove our playing skills,” said Head Baseball Coach Dave Pose- gate. Closing 0 (7 Closing GRAFFITTI. small mark on remembered and s ] zr м CG س و‎ Т. ' À ' D N ` i LADY TO RAIL. Richard Zbaracki е at the graduation ceremonies. xm ` ei mX—— c - an D os EN СЗ a a Lë Ра. Ne wees E Е. NM Ме E e. fas Ce, d 22 UNS, жез I e РУЧА M. Г (e y . gen ae Noo S CONSE e cS x Nes ` | Eon DUE Cl SE NS GE E = paa О: dë +” А у. “чч EN - doe EE dH ROCCO PERFECT ANGLES. Jenny Вс The class of 1984 was honored at the annual awards night assembly. Students, it seemed, won more money through scholarships than years past. In the area of art alone, six students received scholarships worth more than $93,000 if they all could be accepted. In addition, 13 National Merit fina- lists were selected from the gradu- ating class, which was more than any other lowa high school had. Emeline Tsai became a member of an elite group when she was named a Presidential scholar; only tour other Ames graduates had ever received that recognition. Achievements such as these contri- buted to the overall success of the class of 84. Associate Principal Mr. William Ripp addressed the senior class at graduation practice saying, You ve really gone out with class in your achievements and con- duct. Кірр ѕ comments referred to the absence ol senior pranks. The tra- ditional disappearance ol the sen- ior rail and lobby benches did not make repeat appearances. Howev- er, the pool dome didn t manage to escape unscathed with the graffitti reading, party more in 84 ` `1 think everyone was afraid they wouldn't be allowed to walk with the class at graduation, said lom Pace. [his tear was justified alter a letter was sent home to the parents explaining what would happen to their son daughter if they were caught drinking or involved in a prank or vandalism. Seniors still managed to get the last laugh. With the traditional hand- shake, they gave Dr. Richard Zbar- acki a marble, which he was forced to dispose ot Беюге he greeted the next graduate. Аз the school year ended, several changes in the ac- tivities department took place. 285 Closing e A -4 ro x с. بذ‎ O 2 04 © ОЛ U) ш Z A кт dr Ld at — ——————— —— C EE‏ کے MOVING OUT. L ЭСЕ АГ — ъ = — om -— = „= = у ` —_ حم de ef‏ - wg mg ë $ em - тҮ — ња Р ER - А.Г سا‎ -- W Р —À ` + ww À سا‎ UP AND OVER. juni Y y (2, ( [2 LET'S GO I | [l| | 141 il | t d BOWLING. Maddy Webber ll and Mary Verhoeven enjoy i kt [5 |] а their Iri гута tO MS eh Kay Kiel .. © (Cheerleading got a facelift when а new tryout procedure was instigat- ed. Participants went through a more complex tryout which includ- ed jumps and stunts. In addition, the judges were cheer sponsors trom other schools rather than Ames High students. “It seemed strange to do stunts for tryouts, but | thought it worked out great,” said Ann Yates. Ihe choreographers for the 1984 modern dance show were selected in May. Computerized scheduling would not go into effect until sec- ond semester, but Choreography was required two quarters - one each semester, creating the need to pre-determine exactly who would choreograph for the show. I used to let the choreographers eliminate themselves, said Mrs. Mary Kautzky, dance show direc- tor. When the week of graduation fti- nally arrived, seniors were saying goodbye to memories which would later bond them to their classmates. Three years ot tootball games, con- certs, dances and classes flashed through their minds as they watched their friends receive their diplomas. Like the 360 who went before her, Allison Geise stepped up to the stage and received her diploma completing the 12-year cycle; the hats and hollars were set loose as she shook Dr. Zbaracki s hand. The commencement ceremonies were over; they knew they really had made it. Whether it was the 1,138 students, the 82 faculty, or the 37 members ot the support staff, it was clear that everyone had played a part in making the 299 school days isibly ; „Diff erent 287 Closing FANTASTIC FINISH. Vernon Johnson | breaks the tape and finishes first а� а AMi- son Geise receives the last diploma. Visib Рі f: Za Rm ) Ú Closing — чч — eg ve -- тети WTO gg ч = u т page НАЙМ (Steet | gie i TTE ES inca iip i un ELL, EE lll ашы E SE EES ЕС EE. 211. s EN o 5 | 1| .——— BD 1l |. ||... TT 1... Lll Е E у 1 EES AE ша ED | |. 1 G sss EE | | | | | P є EES D o ES IL EL E EE EE EE TTT, E E EE з сся EE у eee Er Er 1 ууу +S oS 1l ir ij — HÀ = 2 . i d - © e eh е e - е т A - А E d “р | i á j i � P, i d D | D L Е Е ' L | н + � ° s ° B Р 4, š ' „——= aP -= RS Ze t e É er | : — d : h ' b ай E = - + — WW Í - ЕХ ° - md n — kw. چ‎ ep —. = Ц r Por 4 4 a [dom ; A A а дда АА te Ë | wäi, 54 £ — — f ( w LO lb dll dl $5 DORT a чо ` af nssr ms тз� т mm ШЕЕ. — — - ——Ə Ken e a f = Р ` Е I Hg | [ CL ‘2 i K - L k ese people made the dif, эве� ее vist bla Editors-in-Chief: Steve Forster, Beth Harvey Managing Editor: Janet Chang Copy Editor Mini-Magazine: Julie Mallgren Community Life: Matt Highbarger, Jane Richards School Life: Susan Munson, Liz Wassmuth Drama: Barb Farrar Mini Magazine: Kristy Obrecht, Lisa Tait Sports: Jill Blockhus, Stacy Dalton, Del Myers, Mike Pell Organizations: Brenda Plakans, Emeline Tsai Music: Colleen Kinney Sophomores: Bob Cox, Ann Klufa, Jenny Robinson Juniors: Lisa Huber, Karen Koellner, Sarah Wassmuth Seniors: Geja Laan, Andi Kernan, Mary Timmons, Joe Wysong Academics: Dan Beaudry, Jean Foss, Devika Seecharran, Susan Thompson Advertising: Lisa Amos, Jeff Fetters, Patty Huss Head Photographer Darkroom: Tom Daulton Head Photographer Assignments: Missy Myers Photographers: Lisa Baker, Janet Chang, Del Myers, Kristy Obrecht Adviser: Ann Gramlien Akers - — B - — = + + - s a EJ d. di a è - Ы = è - La ` LI . o - E E a. aon LT _ 4 -A = à е - a = _ - 5 — Е Ce e ند‎ v i hun —— Core ee ST CO ы COP E i n n n TIT == шабы н TT REES? _ ет � c т ш e P LJ e gë aoe p P e - LIO .