Ames High School - Spirit Yearbook (Ames, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1986 volume:

Cover and endsheets designed by Erin Andersen — ⸗ wa va vz - ram | I | Heather James There was much more to life than academics. Fun fashions, Friday night dates, school dances, news headlines and other events that were ' very decent, i must say! Procrastination, impossible tests, blow-off classes and endless homework were all part of working toward graduation. It wasn't all bad. In fact, it was very decent, i must say! State championships, big wins, tough workouts and the close games that got away. What a year in sports. . . . “very decent, i must say! Everything you never imagined could be in a yearbook and then some. Just for fun. ... very decent, i must say! Spring fever facts, a fun story, quotes by you, controversial issues and all your friends... very decent, i must say! Working, leading, pursuing, achieving and serving. Group activities were ven decent, i must say! Little known facts and figures, and patrons who made this book possible. . . . “very decent, | must say! 142 216 () — — am. — f ie 4e i Qw Jm. Nr i LO ucc m — — mm | l! H m= u — 8 A — w VC J ! A w `. i Fe. — 4 [ ` - - i — ` n? == 1 raps r E - — T x £ i f E: p ' P EN w Ce A D ! A j t r i A i - I C - Á. H a . 1 —— LH ¥ — — d A Uu d AL?� — — y rj Wi Ü . E I a WW. E J ! JJ A — 5S | tet SESE 4 ANE ==: e 4 d m — w mA a W wr uen ` � ) T are — — — — - e — — — Ə E D Ze e co E 2 LL. o = z Lu Q 2 P o e + = Tf c O u. ul = O I O — D lI o Q = o = © ° = o i 2 c ° D = o - a e Ó o S ° a D o 2 E ẽ O g O o S ° C Q Ó Q = 7 (o = ° o = O o c o o ° Z C 2 © le 2 ° fe or v) Q 5 2 ©) D = SS v) e 2 PE ` 4 — e El. Ai À . OC sa fe x ewer oe ñ Tee h l Bak MW ` d ir € Ja 2 w M e ai Si EE EE es - e x A mm wg n — — ` I | 4 | |: - Observing her experiment — mg E A E um, RENT r W w. — — — —— N must say! ` cent, y de | er ; à ü senior Margaret the reaction in the ifer Osborne) keeps an eye on beaker. (Photo by Jenni during the Chemistry A class LITTLE CHEMIST Habing — -———— — — — — tvy mit mg — e: ve wg o c Ad ym amem E am Flashu lockers, a pop machine and reorganization plans... WHAT A YEAR: ey, where's the counseling office? It's not downstairs anymore. Don't you know? It was moved upstairs to make it easier for us to find, | guess. Good thinking. ” Speaking of good thinking, don't you just love the new locker colors?” Bright orange, yellow, green and blue. Very decent, i must say! Do you know what's really decent? | won $5 in the lowa Lottery the other day. ` If you would have won it a little earlier, you could have contributed to the Fund Drive.” But | already spent it on Diet Pepsi from the new pop machine. ` “Other than the pop machine, this whole year has been kind of dull. Each day | had to drag myself out of bed, get ready for school and try to make it to homeroom before 8:05. The only new thing that hap- pened, that | can think of, was Halley's Comet and the (Continued to page 5) DELICATE WORK. A steady hand and patience brings reward to junior Lisa Sine, who works on an etching for a print. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) JUST MAH-VELOUS, DAHLING. A wonderful time is had by all characters in the “Glimpses” skit, “The In Crowd. Sophomores Tara Twait and (Marilyn Lund discuss the latest in fashion and food. (Photo by Erin Andersen) FLY THE FRIENDLY SKIES. While on a trip to Europe, through the Mid-lowa European Summer Adventure program, junior Jason Klonglan is able to have his picture snapped in the cockpit. (Photo courtesy of Jason Klonglan) 2 Opening PARTY ALL THE TIME. The Maintenance Shop provides a dance floor for sophomore Rafe Lorr. The band ‘‘Neoterics’’ played there the last week-end in January. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) GET CLOSER. The cafeteria pro- vides a place for sophomores Melissa Neal and Mike Merideth to get away from it all and talk. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) Opening LOCKER TALK. Between classes, senior David Conley and junior Susie McKleveen, find time to ex- change a few words. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) RAISING SPIRIT. Cheerleader, Junior Noelle Smith, not only pro- vides support for athletes but lets students know where and when ac- tivities are located. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) TESTING THE MIND. The lowa Test of Educational Development, or ITED for short, administered in November, gives junior Kurt Alber a mental workout. (Photo by Erin Andersen) 4 Opening HOH A q om seh — w — ” ` . 4 - —— 2 — — — — ooo — — — From 8:05 to 3:20 we belonged to AHS LIVE-AID Concert in July.” That's not ture. There was always something ex- citing going on at AHS! Homecoming week was pretty boring. Yeah, but remember the Mohawks; and even if we did lose the game, we had a 6-3 season and 'ate'em alive in '85.' Besides, didn't you see the Powderpuff game? That was exciting. [hey got a little rough on the field, i must say.” “And volleyball, soccer and five on five girls’ basket- ball. You can't tell me that there wasn't anything new going on here.” Maybe you are right. | went to a fun party the other night, also; and | survived two Friday the thirteenths, finally got a decent report card and haven't even gotten restricted study hall yet. à Yep, this year has been very decent, i must say! ` -Maggie Murphy and Tami Kruempel PERCUSSION AND BRASS. Playing in the pep band in the first outdoor pep assembly of the year are seniors Jamey Sharp, Eric O'Berry, Dan Frahm, sophomore Rich Oster- mann and junior David Dobson. (Photo by Greg Nelson) MIDDLE AGES SUPPER. The British Literature course, taught by Annette Rowley, concluded the semester with a dinner set in the Middle Ages. Seniors Cheryl Dreyer and Pam Liv- ingston dress and eat as Shakespeare's contemporaries would have. (Photo by Erik Munson) Ba Nl — me ——— ` rem reg ep. vr D ët A Leif mg. D wf e fe — o-—— . — ! CA 2 ñ . | , E: | bag e Pag - n E dei | KÉ D d i s , a I - J Ee Ab 3 H poy | edel W 1 ç ee COM d UM Ee EM EN; ue OO TOO | d E Dr | I v. 1 - ] SSES ' D | ' KE — Ké de. | — E. i w uL M | «ru as i. -— LL e eee — — --— —- ——Y —— SP E Q 2 m — wol — oo A W very decent, i must say!” 9 Opening 6 — n T aa m E MC wJ Iw ` ` — — y Tp SEN SA le — E No SY EE ——8 SE Es —— —— 0 — EE — — Ei E .. - - — ng a EE ONE, k. Ce: rt Mes GA E he THERE WAS MUCH MORE TO LIFE THAN ACADEMICS: FUN FASHIONS, FRIDAY NIGHT DATES, SCHOOL DANCES, NEWS HEADLINES AND OTHER EVENTS THAT WERE “VERY DECENT, | MUST SAY!” e EE VE Mee EN rate a 4 a — a ai e —— eck, ND wS E Ca — x SC š iea Kg = 2 Ka — rio ` TM te E Ke E S Ses eee Ce e no ee KEE Dee DEE — 2 —— Ke EE KE DAE EU LN E — Wi LIN Ue AVES En N a E C E a OE Aere KEEN Ee KS Student Life Division Page C 4 can't believe it's the end of the first semester already.” “Me either. It seems as if last week was Homecoming...” “and 12 Mohawks were walking the halls. Do you remember the day we registered in August when we first saw the $7,000 brightly colored lockers and couldn't find the counseling office?” “Yeah, and then came the election of Litch and Lau for presidents.” “Student Council even got something accomplished — they got us a pop machine...” “and sold 400-450 cans a week!” So much happened first semester; the powderpuff game was called off two minutes early, ‘Frankenstein’ was performed to a sell-out crowd...” “Did you know it took 3,000 hours of work to build the six sets for 'Frankenstein'? Really? Thats more time than Reagan and Gorbachav spent together at their first summit meeting in November. “You know, | think the worst thing was the new ‘senior radiator.” Im looking forward to second semester — the One Acts, Terpsichore and track. Yeah, and prom and then gradua- tion. | can't wait until summer rolls around! This year has been 'very de- cent, i must say! EIER EELE, FIELET Tir th K TTT n. Lef TE PA 9 � 2 stu Kx LN HOMEWARD BOUND. After seventh period, the lobby's pay phone is a prime spot for ride- hunters. Junior Joan Haas calls her mom in hopes of getting a ride. (Photo by Amy Blyle) EXPENSIVE! SHALLOW! In “The In Crowd skit of the Winter play “Glimpses,” junior Maggie Lewis practices her lines during one of the four dr ess rehersals. (Photo by Erin Andersen) wä me E nn ul 7 Student Life Opening gr: E ge: eg ep zg “ad gp. e? bwhhes wae) T ST ` PPS DON El — Zock Q QO ss. | = ke LL c O dei Ex O == (D = © = = — ` Tun “— Wu m J P — — - AU L. $ | I f æ Tol fe T : : o ke Su oOo0:n- 9o D $ FOG = UI ` b D _ (f) fori Al © Toe CMO oe ce IN VV pe (d E D: tO =) m 4 ana a ` � bs p Lë — - e€ B EE a O AY 2 ke? a oc Í O O o O e ( — — — en = L j 36 = E o! = k Fee ` 4 = = t alb ppor to D IGHT. arge r Magoon e F ⁄ ke ede se k. e Ka - (U ` $ a N Ó - — — © c X S22 or d 9-90 d TS ZE Wo ges CH - ace a C) C o = T ep DMO ® e © S — H — O x z OW = - = A onion TT e Wim © YO V's Td o resi m O = — N Ë G c A v oO .— e @ H tc À em LL. O e — | — - P , r UNIO c CA c UNIO € I -e , . (D 2 — — — Ll I VY - a tf J av Í | | A em — — — Anytime | pass by anything chocolate, | can t help myself — | have to taste it!” - Senior Madhu Dahiya veryone had heard about the four basic food groups, but many chose to ig- nore them. Instead, there was another “basic” food group that students often seemed obsessed with — the sweets group. Sugar, which was an essen- tial part of students' diets, came in forms of pop, ice cream, cookies, doughnuts, cake, endless varieties of candy and other sweet junk” foods. Sugar, and the energy that people derived from it, was so important to some in- dividuals that they went to all lengths to satisfy their sweet tooths. Often, juniors and sophomores risked spend- ing a few days in Restricted Study Hall by venturing out-of-bounds' to buy food. Other students kept a large supply of sweets in their lockers, reserved for free periods, lunch and the five minutes between classes. Sometimes | bring Pepsi to school to drink during lunch; it keeps me going for the rest of the day, said senior Joe Surber. Many students were obsessed with the cookies at Do Biz. Sophomore Marylin Lund gazes at the different varieties. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) A few people even became upset when they were denied their favorite sweets. Senior Sherri Middendorf admitted to becoming angry whenever her mother forgot to buy Chocolate Fudge Pop Tarts. “Its not that | really need it, but the sugar helps get me going in the mornings, she said. The majority of students liked sugary foods, but peo- ple often had different opi- nions about which sweets were the best. To some, the names ''Mar- ble Slab Creamery”, “Baskin Robbins”, ‘Boyd's’ and Dairy Queen' were synonymous with the word Heaven. To these people, no other food could top ice cream. Junior Ben Schafer com- mented, ''| like to think that ice cream is God's gift to mankind.” To others, pop, whether it was Pepsi, Classic Coke, Mountain Dew, or Dr. Pep- per, ranked high above all the rest of the sweets. “| cant go a whole day without having at least one bottle of pop, said junior Lisa Myers. And to other people, things such as a Snickers bar, a licorice stick, a box of Nerds or a piece of bubble gum were the ultimate junk foods. Sophomore Johnna Folk- mann remarked, ‘‘Candy gives me a natural high! Although not everyone could agree on what the best kind of sweet treat was, most students did seem to feel the same way as sophomore Eric Fawcett who said, “Junk food is as important to me as water is to amphibians.” - Janelle Hall -— _ 2 “4 10 During half-time of the Homecoming game, senior LuAnn Forssman is escorted by her parents, John and Sharon. King Bob Cox is not presented to the fans because he played in the game. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) OemeercCeOrmeieneg OPES STUMBLE Because of a lack of spirit and a 14-7 loss to Lincoln, the only highlights of the week were coronation and the Mohawk Crew. Homecoming week hype, or the lack of it, began on Monday Oc- tober 23 with an assembly announcing the 12 candidates for king and queen. The turnout was typical — more people studied or left school than at- tended the event. Sophomore Michelle Ferguson commented No one really cared about the assembly. It was just like the others — the cheerleaders did their part, and no one else bothered.” A small percentage of the students dared to L.] rm amem m mnm ÄER eg show up clad in beachwear or dragging a twin along on dress- up days. Senior Abby Sage, who dared to wear a kimono on 'Twin Day’, said “I thought it would be fun. It made me mad, though, because no one else dressed up.” Junior Susan Huss felt that the week was no different than usual. Its always the same. The people who decide on the days are the ones who participate. The rest treat it just like any other day.” The week lacked spirit TRUE ROYALTY. Twelve sen- iors were nominated by their class as the Homecoming court. Front Row: Lisa Tice and Bill Norris. Second Row: Beth Evans and Phil Bishop. Third Row: Leah Pease and Jon Gohman. Fourth Row: Patti Stevens and Tim Hughes. Fifth Row: Ann Klufa and Chris Eagan. Back Row: LuAnn Forssman and Bob Cox. (Photo by Erik Munson) GET THE BEAT. One of the two Marching Band drum ma- jors, senior John Osweiler, directs during the Homecom- ing half-time show. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) in many areas, but cor- onation remained a popular event. Cere- monies were held on Thursday in a packed auditorium. Shortly after an out- burst by 30 or more mohawked' football players, seniors Bob Cox and LuAnn Forss- man were crowned king and queen. The bonfire returned after a year's absence, to a large crowd of ex- cited Little Cyclones preparing for a predicted victory over Des Moines Lincoln. The enthusiasm of coronation soon died away as the bonfire burned and students went home. The week came to a close on a depressing note. Unlike Forss- man's enthusiastic yell at Coronation, “Let's kill em the Little Cyclones lost to the Lincoln Railsplitters, 14-7. This saddening loss caused the attendance at the traditional Homecoming Dance to drop drastically. -Kymberly Daywitt PAIN AND AGONY. etting in- jured is one of the pains of football. Junior’ Troy Heathman suffers after an in- jury in the Homecoming game against Lincoln. (Photo by FIRE UP! After Thursday's coronation students gathered aroun abonfire in the Fine- Arts parking lot for a pep rally. = A n - - da H % b ke e, h H s I LM E e D KA T e 7 Pr EM. ° - La _ S tel Ow A e E Er Ee EX A Rao e m Zb, ` w a A fed de t dl Sa wet eg X af £. NI — Ie gen De VAS - ` KI — ar , Nng- - 4 k E AER “I gota mohawk — It was like the SNE Of a tradition he DAW S’ of th football team.” -Sophomore e urreli Chad 11 Homecoming VIDEO EACHANC nome ana Wwatcningd | alternative IO OCH H theater Tor seniol iunior KAymm Ziebd jannifel CJS DONG) | BASKIN' IN ICE CF Robbins offers sor | Watne and junior Heather L chance to talk, while I ` | i I + ra VUTILS ARA A Jennifer Osporn m ei DNR Ca e rnm I . AIC ed em ATE DISCUSSIONS. School gives — CS = e a : senior Chris Eagan and junior Kri z Wiarda a rhanna tn Aicriice Aristen Wierda a chance to discuss Hhoir nlanc far the cami aake their plans for the coming weekend. DRA F. rr far fick e Ud BOUR ZA Jenne! Osborne) PARTY DOWN. At the first dance of the year, seniors Jay Horton and l — = Ë e | Jennifer Ed r 12 Perfect Dates one which, willing to try again. ` t was a Friday night, the moon was full, Phil Col- lins was on the radio and romance should have been in the air. But for the third consecutive Friday night there were guys sitting at home watching “Miami Vice pigging out on pop- corn and Coca-Cola Classic. Once again they had chickened out of asking that special girl to go on a date. There was always a chance that the girl might say no or already had a boyfriend, said junior Mark Williams, explaining why guys often hesitated to ask. | almost asked a girl out once, but before | had a chance, she asked another guy out, said junior Deepy Gupta. Personalities played a role in the search for a dream girl. Its important that. she should be original, herself and a liberal person. | think a perfect girl wouldn't think she was better than everyone else, said sophomore Rafe Lorr. The perfect date is if things don't go right, the girl is -Sophomore Eric Fawcett SS Eating at McDonald's is one of the ways seniors Tim Hughes and Diane Bortz spend time together. (Photo by Jennifer Osborne) Going to a home football game, grabbing a pizza at Pizza Pit, attending a school dance or renting a movie were all ideas for perfect dates. An experience of perfection was shared by senior Mike Hinders My perfect date was a day of jet-skiing and afterwords, to refresh ourselves, we went out for sandwiches. The romantics of the male population had other ideas of perfection. “I'm a roman- tic at heart,” admitted sophomore Pat Gibbons. He felt that “a nice candlelight dinner, some soft music and afterwards playing some would snuggle bunnies” make an evening complete. Although some had never experienced perfection in a date, they had definitely thought about it. “First, | would cook a candlelight din- ner for her. Then we would watch a classic like ‘Casablanca.’ This would make the evening complete, provided that the perfect girl, unlimited privacy and $50 were all available,’ said senior Julius Pohlenz. To others, “The perfect date is the one you just dont plan, commented senior Pat McCracken. “You meet someone at a party, and leave — maybe go to your house and your parents are out of town... ” McCracken said. On the numerous occasions that guys didn't ask a girl out and stayed at home wat- ching the tube on Friday night, they realized that they weren't alone. Senior Kevin Wolters summed it up by saying, “lm in no hurry; | have the rest of my life to search. -Lia Plakans 43 r4 w = ( ' 5 xis D L. t A. SEN $ A P ! J a ee a L4 ; H | EI. À i - ! E — T - A C Ce P j - by = ` f Y UP 3 g LI i GNE UNE ee EN | wear paisleys and prints because they're the latest fashions. nn, a typical high school student, woke up and looked at the clock. Oh no! 7:30? She jumped out of bed and raced to the bathroom, then back to her closet. What to wear? She pulled out the first things she found: a pair of flowered jeans and a big shirt printed with itty-bitty paisleys. She must be going blind, thought her mother, as Ann ran out the door. She needn't have worried. Ann could see fine; she was just following the latest fashion trends. Students could almost get dressed blindfolded; any- thing could be combined, bizarre colors, different prints and popular fabrics. Whenever | wear florals | mix different florals together,’ senior Erica Fuchs said. shirts were three or four sizes too big and could be worn tucked in or hanging loose. They were often seen in glaringly bright plaid, tiny prints, or big paisleys. “'I wear big paisley shirts — | Style was found not only in clothes but also in accessories. Paisley socks were one of the many options to accessorizing an outfit. (Photo by Erik Munson) like the way colors are mixed,’ said sophomore Tina Austin. Paisley pants werent too common, but flowered jeans were very popular. Junior Heidi Armstrong explained, | was basically getting sick of my jeans — they all looked alike. Flowered jeans were different and not everyone had them when | bought them.” Paisleys, posies and prints even showed up on ac- cessories. Flowered sneakers, paisley-printed flats, short boots made of floral tapestry or even flats with leather paisleys sewn on them could be seen. -Junior Kim Daddow Flowered skirts bloomed in the halls, trendy belts had floral tapestry sewn on or were stamped with tiny paisleys, ties had paisleys and even earrings had paisleys and posies. People who used to laugh at others for wearing paisleys are now wearing them too, said junior John Petersen. Students had a passion for fashion, whether it was a flowered skirt, printed pants or a paisley shirt. When Ann arrived home from school in the afternoon she considered what to wear on her date that evening. Her Stirrup pants and a big flowered sweatshirt? Or maybe that black sweater with the paisleys on it. How about a big cross hanging from one ear and a paisley from the other? Then she shrugged. Maybe she would go watch television and just put something on when he came to pick her up. It really didn't matter what she put together anyway; it would still be in style. -Karen Reilly THE SEARCH IS ON. Finding clothes that meet the fashion trends wasnt very difficult.. Sophomore Beth Brockman surveys the selec- tion of paisleys at Maurices. (Photo by Erik Munson) GLIMPSES OF FASHION. In the winter play ‘Glimpses,’ characters dressed to reflect real life. Sophomores Kathleen Brewer and Nina Seecharran choose typical school clothes. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) THE LOOK. Printed shirts and cameos with the top buttons button- ed were two of the many popular trends. Junior Maria Ford and sophomore Nate Smith rate high in the fashionable dressing depart- ment. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) FLOWER POWER. Floral designs in shoes, shirts, jeans and skirts were the craze. Senior Christina Will takes a test, decked out in her high- fashion flowered pants. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) ° Oe W° jTeeerepeuefefe LAY TOO RUFF Another flattened player picked herself up off the ground to rejoin her battered teammates. It was a relief when the game was Called off two minutes early. Oomph! Crunch! — The sounds of powder- puff football. For the past three years the sport had become in- creasingly violent. The game on November 2 was no ex- ception. The second half deteriorated into a free-for-all, with fights between almost every play. The game was called off with two minutes still on the clock, because it was getting too violent. The final score was 21-6 favoring the sopho- more-junior ‘‘Termi- nators’ over the senior Bad Girls.” some spectators en- joyed the grisly show. | was hoping there'd be some blood,” said junior lan Hoffman. However, most fans were not impressed. ''I paid $2 to see a game that was supposed to be fun and all | saw was fist fights on the field, said junior Barb McGinness. Many of the powder- puffers weren't pleased either. “l thought it was rude, said senior Jodi Longwell. “A lot of peo- ple came drunk and- they didn't come to play the game — just to murder people.’’ Sophomore Amy Clark 16 Powderpuff MALE INPUT. In a parody of the usual football tradition, boys cheered at the powderpuff game. Seniors Pat Kearney, Jim Bernard and Gaston Mulleady fire up the crowd. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) said, ' Everbody was afraid to play because they knew that they were going to get hurt.” Much of the violence seemed to have been planned ahead of time, but many thought it got out of hand. “They brought rings and they sharpened their finger- nails, said senior Janet Bredeson of some of her team- mates. There were reports that some girls wrapped their wrists in tinfoil. ‘‘Everybody knew there was going to be a fight, said Clark. While coaches claimed not to be aware of extra preprations for vio- lence, many advised players to use it in some situations. “We told them it was a lot easier to pull so- meone's flag when they were on the ground, said senior Tom Hofer, a Terminator coach. Bad Girls coaches were reported to have said “Hit them before they hit you. Both teams claimed they acted in self- defense. They were also free in their ac- cusations of who started the violence. | think the juniors and sophomores provoked violence by the day of the game by harassing certain members of the team, claimed senior Matt Walsh. The seniors did their part, however, by posting a hit list of sopho- more-junior players in the lobby the day of the game. Needless to say, the school administration was not pleased. Prin- cipal Ralph Farrar and Associate Principal William Ripp were inun- dated by phone calls from angry parents pro- testing the game's violence. Dr. Farrar, at first stated that as a gesture of apology and goodwill, half of the funds raised from the game would be given to the annual Welfare Drive. Responding to a “Web” editorial, he later amended this, deciding that fifty per- cent of the $820 raised at the game by the senior Girl’s Club would be given to the Welfare Drive, and twenty-five percent of the 1986 game revenues would be donated to that year's Welfare Drive. Dr. Farrar hoped that powderpuff would con- tinue in spite of the disappointment. You've got to look at the bright side of this, he said, We've had powderpuff for years and it's been a lot of fun. | hope girls will continue to want to be in it. - Karen Reilly PEER SUPPORT. Spirits ran high on the sidelines of the powderpuff game. Seniors Cathy Stidwell and Kelly Dasher show their support of the senior team. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) OPPOSING OPINIONS. The powderpuff game was ended early because of un: necessary violence. Senior offensive guard Rochelle Amundson said, “It looked like the sophomores and juniors started tackling first, and it really ticked the seniors off. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) i BAD GIRL. The senior “Bad Girls scored one touchdown against the victorious ''Ter- minators. Senior running back Lisa Tice eludes her op- ponents. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) hye” 17 Powderpuff HEATED DISCUSSION. The fall play Frankenstein had 17 cast members. Junior Peter Groeneveld (Victor Von Frankenstein) stands in the courtyard with junior Tony Connor (Henry Clerval). (Photo by Greg Nelson) EXTRA HOURS. The Frankenstein scenery crew worked on building sets, every Saturday for eight weeks. Junior Jenny Meier- dieks saws a piece of wood for one of the seven sets. (Photo by Greg Nelson) DIRTY JOB. The role of a grave digger in Frankens- tein is played by junior Sean Kearney. He had one of the 17 speaking parts. (Photo by Greg Nelson) 18 Fall, Winter Plays j i | | I aelel, e Welenele@eere Deleary RESH FACES Sophomores and juniors dominate casts and crews of first semester plays. ‘‘Frankenstein’’ performs to a sell-out crowd; ‘‘Glimpses’’ requires no set. Frankenstein — the story of a creature and it's creator. “Glimpses” — brief looks into the lives of teenagers. At first glance the fall and winter plays didnt seem to have any Similarities — only differences. Special costumes and seven sets, resulting from 3,000 hours of work, were used in the performance of Frankenstein on November 7, 8, 9. “It was so exciting to be on stage in those wonderful costumes on those sets. It was so real — like a profes- sional play, said junior Lori Wunder. A series of skits and monologues with no special costumes or scenery were pre- sented on January 16, 17, and 18 in Glimp- ses . Senior Heather selman commented, In most plays, people with small parts are just props, but in 'Glimpses' each character, even the characters with only a few lines, had depth and motivation. It gave each person a chance to perform in his her role. Seventeen people made up the Frankenstein cast, while “Glimpses” had a cast of 49. In both pro- ductions there was a predominance of juniors and sopho- mores over Seniors. Frankenstein was my first high school play and | was really im- pressed with all the work that went into the scenery and every- thing. | had fun being in it and | met many new people who are now my rrbenas, ‘Siaira sophomore Andrew Schafer. Both were quality PARTY TALK. A comical look at the adult world was por- trayed in “The In Crowd” skit of “Glimpses”. Senior Sara Sweeney, junior Maqgie Lewis and sophomores Tara Twait and Marylin Lund discuss money and jewelry. (Photo by Amy Bleyle.) MR. MACHO. Playing a nerd in the winter play, ‘‘Glimp- ses,’ sophomore Tom Lunde acts out the Tomatoes monologue. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) plays. In fact, the Frankenstein cast performed to a record sell-out crowd on November 8 and about 50 people had to be turned away due to lack of space. Senior Shelly Barton said, “I loved both of the plays! | thought that the ‘Frankenstein set was absolutely gorgeous and the ac- tors did a wonderful job.'Glimpses was good, too. | found that some of the skits were truly down-to-earth and | could relate to them. — Janelle Hall 19 Fall, Winter Plays GAS GUZZLER. Although prices descended to a low 75 cents per gallon, gas was still a major ex- pense for car owners. Junior Mark Hansen fills up his truck at Ken's Pro. (Photo by Erik Munson) FASHION GALS. Most students paid for their own clothes. Seniors Margaret Habing and Celeste Powell shop at Brooks for sunglasses. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) — E — — i i A — Me How students spent their money C O | —= sae my O - Own Money US P| Xem fg an P-Parents' Money — = Coo SS: Qv? — O | STF P | == 22 S SS Maint. and O == Insurance P | = eg: ët en Seen Ze pn, Ol| OTOT @- $5095 € P | 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% JUNKFOOD JUNKIE. Students spent much of their money on food. Sophomore Beth Engen buys pop and chips at Randall's. (Photo by Erik Munson) 20 Where the Money Went Money burns a hole in my pocket until | spend it. -Sophomore Matt Goodwin t happened to everyone. There was that perfect shirt or a new album that had to be bought. But when money was need- ed it could not be found, and students wondered where all of their cash had gone. Only 38 percent of the 100 students surveyed held jobs to earn money, while 62 per- cent asked their parents for cash. | usually ask for it (money) just before | leave, so then its easier to get, said sophomore Amy Schmitt. Whether it was hard-earned from a job or an allowance from parents, money had a tendency to burn holes in students pockets and they soon found ways to spend it. Food took a large chunk out of a teenagers precious spending money. Students bought large pepperoni piz- zas for $6.55, had $1.86 after — school snacks of frozen yogurt in waffle cones at TCBY and ate DO BIZ cookies for 55 cents each. | usually spend money on One of 63 percent who saves money, junior Amy Deatherage deposits money into her account at The American Federal Bank. (Photo by Erik Munson) food at McDonald's,’ said junior Melissa Bass. Many students spent their Own money on clothes, while others convinced their parents to pay for them. Either way, bargain and sale were key words when students searched North Grand Mall for something that fit their tastes. “Usually my parents pay for about half of my clothes and | pay for the other half, said senior Cindy Jordison Another area that parents often helped with was car expenses. Fifty-nine percent of the students received money for gasoline from their parents. But there were parents who felt that their sons daughters should take full responsibility of their cars. My parents make me pay for everything (insurance, gas, mainte- nance). They think it teaches me responsibility, junior Rob Cain said. Although it was hard for some students not to blow it before they got to the bank, 63 percent kept a bank ac- count to save some of their money. Savings were mainly for college, cars or because of strong parental suggestions. | try to put half of my money in the bank every paycheck, ` said senoir Scott Pattee, but | always want to go out and spend it. Somehow through borrow- ing, Spending, Saving, Or earning, students gained ex- perience in handling money. However, the dollar never stretched as far as desired and often at the end of the month, students wondered where the money had gone. -Lia Plakans omework, classes, jobs, football games, play practices, parties ... the list of things to do went on and on. Every once in a while, people felt they were going crazy from all the pressures piling up on them. So when, by chance, a free day or night or just a free hour crept into their busy schedule, students welcomed some time to themselves. Students had different ideas about how to spend their time alone. Junior Kevin Wobig said, When Im by myself, | like to listen to music and sleep. Sleep is very important! Not everyone used his her free time for sleeping and while the majority of students would read, write or watch television, some peo- ple spent their private time doing out-of-the-ordinary ac- tivities. Swimming in her family's indoor pool was one way senior Inger Osterberg My time alone gives me a chance to relax and enjoy life away from the rat race.” Spending time by herself doesn't exclude junior Kristin Switz s dog, Blossom. (Photo by Erik Munson.) about myself, she said. Sophomore Michelle Young often sewed when she was alone. She made some of her own clothes and even a quilt. She commented, Sewing makes me feel like lve accomplished some- things TAUS Dé d Pë elek: something afterwards to show for it.” Collecting comic books was a hobby that junior Sean Kearney pursued in his free time. “Its an escape from the real world. It breaks the monotony of every day life,” he said. Kearney's hobby -Senior Scott Pattee $1,200. Not only did people have special things to do when they were alone; they also had special places to go. Many simply retreated to their bedrooms. However. some students journeyed elsewhere. Senior Kari Nelson said, “When my mom is on my case or when | feel that | just have to get out of the house, | usually go down to Carr Park | go for walks on the nature trail or just stare at the ‘scenic Skunk River. Other people went for drives in their cars or to the mall. One student commented, When I want to be alone, | just go where there arent any people! ` Time alone didnt seem to come along very often, but when it did, students enjoyed ‘getting away from it all’ and relaxing. Senior Kara Sjoblom summed it all up by saying, “Sometimes | feel like that commercial that Says, ‘Calgon — take me utilized her time alone. It became more than away!” — lets me forget all my worries, something to do; the value of -Janelle Hall gta deu td and afterwards | feel good his collection totaled over STRINGS AND THINGS. Playing he! concert harp is one way senior Lisa Schrag fills her free time. She began learning to play this unique instru- ment in fourth grade. (Photo by Erik Munson) MATH FACTS. Working without in- terruptions allows junior Brad Taylor to concentrate on his Algebra lI assignment. (Photo by Erik Munson.) SPENDING MONEY. Shopping is a task that some people, like junior lan Hoffman, prefer to do alone. (Photo by Erik Munso) HELPING OUT. Besides helping his family with dinner chores, junior David Moravetz uses this time to be by himself. (Photo by Erik Munson) 23 Privacy GET A LITTLE CLOSER. Part of the fun of Winter Formal was the slow dances. Seniors Kym Daywitt and Eric Car- d srud enjoy the romantic at- mosphere. (Photo by Greg Nelson) WAITING PATIENTLY. The e line to get professional photos taken at formal was worth the wait. Sophomore Valerie Starcevic and juniors Lauri Herman and Erik Haugen converse while they wait. (Photo by Greg Nelson) - A LITTLE R R. For those who wanted to rest and relax there were tables and chairs set up by the dance floor at the Winter Formal. Seniors Jim Bernard, Nancy Gamon and Leslie Stern take a break from the dancing. (Photo by Greg Nelson) 24 Winter Formal and Mistletoe Dance ieSete|sesteose, efeOrremeael AGIC MONTH December filled hearts with magic and spirits were boosted by two special dances, the Mistletoe Dance and the Winter Formal. December came, students counted the days until the Mistletoe Dance and girls nar- rowed down their Winter Formal pro- spects. Everyone was caught up in the magic of the month. On Friday the thir- teenth, students head- ed toward the cafeteria for the Mistletoe Dance. According to junior Val Malenchik, “You didn't really need the mistletoe because peo- ple were kissing anyway, but it helped the atmosphere.” Students were over- come with kissing fever. Senior Scot Johnston said, “People had more fun this year. It was funny watching Santa Claus (senior Bobby Metzger) com- ing around kissing everybody. The Senior Girls' Club did most of the plan- ning for the Winter For- mal and as always, the girls asked the guys. The Amalgamated, The Broiler and Palmas were filled with students dining before the dance. Another op- tion was to eat at home. Sophomore Nina Seecharran said, '' doubled with a friend and we all made the dinner at home. It was more personal, more Withee After dinner most students headed to the Sun Room of the Memorial Union to dance from nine until midnight. The dance floor was full of students the entire night. The music for the evening was provided by Movin' Music. Although there were no school or parent- sponsored parties, CLASSY DRESSING. Tuxes, suits and dresses were donn- ed for the annual Winter For- mal. Seniors Kelly Cun- ningham and Eric O'Berry dress for the occasion. (Photo by Greg Nelson) PUNCH LINE. Beverages and cookies were served for students during the Winter Formal. Seniors Lisa Tice and Bill Norris sample the refreshments. (Photo by Greg Nelson) students found places to go after the dance. Going to friends houses and all-night restaurants like Perkins and Village Inn were common ways to end the evening. Senior Nancy Gamon said, My date and | went back to my house and watched a video tape of ‘Greystoke’. It was a good way to wind down the evening. ` With mistletoe kissing and Formal excitement, December was truly a magical month. -Lia Plakans 25 Winter Formal and Mistletoe Dance 26 eerepeseieceheorree IME AND TALENT ` The modern dance show consisted of many facets — 12 dances, 14 choreographers and 80 dancers. One thousand people attended the performances on March 6, 7, 8. From the try-outs In January to the perfor- mances in March, 80 student dancers spent sunday afternoons rehearsing for Terpsi- chore, the modern dance show. The show consisted of 12 dances which ranged in style from prim-and-proper to flashy and hilarious. Variety was found even in the music used throughout the show — love songs, happy songs and songs with a serious message. Each dance, and its music, reflected the unique- ness of each of the 14 [ T lle D Wa Mäe . KZ f LOVE SONG Performing in her own dance senior Debbie Rueth, along with juniors Lisa Aspengren and Terri Jack- son, move to the love theme from the movie “St. Elmo's Fire. (Photo by Lynn Nor- dyke) SLOW MOVES. Dancing to the slower-paced music of “Maggie O by Yazoo, seniors Kara Sjoblom, Jenny Robinson and Kristin Smedal perfect their moves. (Photo by Lisa Mannes) Terpsichore student choreogra- phers. My favorite thing about being a chore- ographer was being able to express a part of myself to the audi- ence through my dance, explained junior Valerie Brant. Having the opportunity to express themselves wasnt the only thing that the choreogra- phers gained from be- ing in the show. Senior Dave White, a chore- ographer, said, ‘'l gained patience. | couldnt always do what | wanted to - | had GETTING A PART. One of the 80 students cast on January 15, sophomore Nova Master- son tries out, hoping to land a part in one of the 12 dances. (Photo by Erik Munson) to learn to compromise and to wait. Another positive aspect of being in Terpsichore, like many other activi- ties, was becoming ac- Quainted with others. sophomore Mike Por- ter said, “I got to meet people | normally woulnt have met at school and | made some new friends Mary Kautzky, director of the show, said uncountable hours were spent work- ing on the dances. Ac- cording to her, the cho- reographers worked 20 hours choreographing and notating for each minute of their dance. — EX x cua - Oy SSS S T E RE eM pe to as a e Se (M NOM. ' ' OS - di o al NND — NX í J In addition to to that, they taught the dance to their dancers. rehearsed the dance and spent many hours just going over the dance in their minds. Brant reflected, When | first became a chore- ographer, | had no idea that it would take as much time and hard work as it did to pull together a dance! Approximately 1000 people attended the performances on March 6, 7 and 8. -Janelle Hall Je diae. €. oe m Ron _ — — — — am B EL G — SS ç ei hee) ey) e LES [ LU SMS (rat GM Te Like WE h J. E E EE J w � ` we by ? 'NITE MOMMY. One ol 11 males in Terpsichore, junior Eric Ewing dances In junior Robb Martin's dance about a young boy's dream (Photo by Lisa Mannes) JAZZ HANDS. Everyone who tried out for Terpsichore was cast in the show, regardless of grade and dance experience Sophomore Lisa Banitt per forms part of the Maggie O dance. (Photo by Lisa Mannes) ROMANTIC MOMENT. Twelve dances made up the Terpsichore show. Junior Amy Sams participates in the dance called Nite Mommy! (Photo by Erik Munson.) 27 Terpsichore — rr Sl 28 BODYBUILDER. Intensive weight- lifting was one way to build strength and endurance. Senior Hank Nakadate lifts 315 pounds at the Ames Total Fitness Center. (Photo by Erik Munson) PUMPING THE IRON. The Ames Raquet and Fitness Center provided weight machines as well as tennis courts to its members. Sophomore Cari Shierholz works out after school. (Photo by Erik Munson) Wintertime Fitness TAKE A SHOT. The State Gym on the lowa State University campus was a place for students to play basketball. Junior Scott Graves at- tempts a basket during a Friday night workout with his friends (Photo by Erik Munson) FAKE SUN. Many students spent hours under sun-lamps trying to look summer-healthy. Sophomore Kelly Nordyke uses a tanning bed at the Ames Haquet and Fitness Center. (Photo by Lynn Nordyke) UL ESP | a d | | | feel better workout. ` ate fall brought an end to the days of biking, playing touch-football, golf- ing and swimming at Peter- son's Pits. But students kept their summer bodies sum- merlike in the winter by going to fitness centers. Senior Elise Shibles took Jazz and exercise condition- ing classes at the Hobert Thomas Dancenter. “I feel better about myself when I'm in shape and after a good workout, she said. Local health clubs furnished fitness equipment, aerobics classes, saunas, hot tubs, tanning beds and classes in the Martial Arts. Students could join with their families or take advantage of special student memberships that were sometimes offered. Students could also use the Ames High Gym or the lowa State University Gym to workout for free. w Sa SUCHT . eae Aerobics was one popular method of keeping fit in the winter. Students could take classes at almost all of about myself after a good -Senior Elise Shibles Aerobics at the Raquet Club is senior Pat Mc- Cracken's method of keeping in shape. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) Ames fitness and dance centers and. many spent evenings working out with their friends. | just take aerobics for fun; its better for you than jogg- ing. It works more areas of the body, said senior Chris Sabus, who took aerobics classes twice a week at the Ames Total Fitness Center. Students could also play ten- nis and raquetball to keep in Shape. Sophomore Stacy Walter said, “I'm on the ten- nis team and | want to stay in practice. Senior Kevin Wolters, who lifted weights six afternoons a week at the Ames Total Fitness Center, said, Lifting weights increases my strength, which will help in baseball in the spring.“ To brown that pale skin and give the illusion of constant exposure to healthy sun- shine, many beauty salons and clubs offered tanning beds. Junior Teri lversen tanned two days a week at the Ames Racquet and Fitness Center. “I’m going to Hawaii on spring break and | want to be tan before | go, she explained. Junior Grethe Langeland tanned for safety. “I went to the Bahamas last year and got a really bad burn; I'm making sure that doesnt happen this year,” she said. When spring came around, these students could look in the mirror and see the results of a long winter of ef- fort: skin that was dark enough to take straight to the beach and a body that was fit enough to put into (almost) any bathing suit without being embarrassed. -Karen Reilly —— ats werent the on- ly ones who led nine lives. By put- ting up with the pressures of everyday life, students’ lives were similar to that of a cat. | feel that being a teenager in the eighties is tough. Everybody wants something from you, whether it’s your parents, your boss or your friends,’ said junior Margy Townsend. LIFE ONE: Parents pressured their children to be virtuous images of themselves. They relived their high school years through their kids. Junior Scott Moreland said, “The last report card | got was below a three-point GPA, and my mom threatened to make me quit my job at the ‘Tribune’ and take away my truck. LIFE TWO: Employers ex- pected their students to per- form well on the job. This was not always possible as junior Amy Horner explained, One day | rang up this ladys order wrong and it turned out to be my boss's,” she said. LIFE THREE: The coach There are only 24 hours in a day and | always have 25 hours worth of things to do. always knew students could work harder and play better. Sophomore basketball player Jodi Benna said, One time | missed a layup, and my coach made me do them over again until | got it perfect. LIFE FOUR: “One time my brother and | were both in competition for the same girl, and we got in a big fight over her. In the end, neither of us got her, said sophomore Malcolm Goodwin. This was one example of how st- udents got pressures from their siblings. For many it was important to be just as smart, athletic or musical as their sibling. LIFE FIVE: Teachers had high expectations of teen- agers. They wanted them to have their assignments done on time, listen and do well on tests. One time | was in Perspec- tives in Literature and | was supposed to give a book report. | wasn't prepared, but Mr. (Keith) Carlson made me do it anyway and | really messed up, ` said junior Kel- ly Barringer. LIFE SIX: Being an under- classman brought on many - Senior Lois MacVey pressures. When | go by the senior rail | feel self- conscious and paranoid,’ explained sophomore Sara Andersen. Sophomores were called “scoffs” and forced participants of human pinball in the lobby. LIFE SEVEN: Students even felt pressure from their friends. Senior Chris Fuqua said, My friends pressured me into being an I-Ball cap- tain, and | really didn't want to have that kind of pressure because if we lose, its my team. LIFE EIGHT: In an effort to feel good about themselves, girl s skipped lunch and dieted. Guys lifted weights and tried to act cool. Junior Steve Flugrad explained, ‘� I lift weights to improve my size and strength for football and to improve my overall physique to attract the female species.” LIFE NINE: Students also put pressures on themselves. They wanted to have a lot of friends, be more outgoing, have a date for prom, be on the honor roll and the list went on and on. - Kristen Comstock White ag HR, — FAST FINGERS. Part-time student, senior Becky Whitmer has a job in the main office for her Office Education class. Through this class she not only earns class credit but also money, (Photo by Erik Munson) TWO OF A KIND. Part of being a twin is having to deal with your sibling at school. Junior twins Todd and Tracy Cumming ride to school together everyday. (Photo by Erik Munson) SEEKING HELP. In order to get extra individual help and attention, students go to the Math IMC. Sophomore Beth Engen gets help on her Informal Geometry from math teacher George Duvall. (Photo by Erik Munson) POSITIVE POINTERS. Helpful hints are a vital part of every varsity football game. Assistant Coach Carl Pelzer gives junior quarterback John Glotfelty play ideas at one of the four home games. (Photo by Ames Tribune) 31 Nine Lives — — | — —— — T F — ə—rsə s hvƏÁ — D. —vH..— — — — — 32 One-Acts, Spring Play eQeneee- aecetess, senesoeb VERTIME PAYS The casts and crews of the 'One-Acts and “The Pro- digious Snob'' put in hours of work to make the second semester plays a success. The night of February 20 kicked off the annual senior-directed ''One- Acts. A set of four one-act plays were performed. The four directors first responsibility was to select a one-act. '| read more than 175 one-acts before | selected one, said senior Lara Hill, who directed “Of Poems, Youth, and Spring. The next job was to hold auditions. Three weeks of rehearsals followed, involving hours of work on the AAY, EEE ... The Snob, played by junior Kevin Wobig, learns how to pronounce vowels from the Philosopher, senior Pat Kearney. (Photo by Erik Munson) HARK! In The Snob two men charm senior Heather Selman, who played the Mar- chioness. (Photo by Erik Munson) part of the directors and actors. “I guess | spent a total of two to three hundred hours on the 'One-Acts', said Hill. Junior Kevin Wobig said, “I put in 20 to 25 hours of rehearsal. Ac- tors with lead roles probably put in 60 to 75 hours.” Senior Heather Selman, who directed “lm a Fool, said, “It was satisfying to see my work, and | learned things about working with people my own age. Hill said, When the final thing comes out and is a success ENJOYING THE VIEW. Chorus- members sophomore Megan Worr- ingham and seniors Suzie Merideth and Lisa Schrag sit in Lara Hill's “Of Poems.” (Photo by Amy Bleyle) you feel an incredible sense of accomplish- ment and pride because you were responsible for the whole thing. ` Three months later, curtains opened on lead actor Kevin Wobig in Molieres The Pro- digious Snob. The actual produc tion of the play was more elaborate than usual, including rented costumes and real hair wigs and the construc- tion of a huge set. In all, 42 actors and many more crew members participated. The Prodigious Snob was a farce, or a com- edy situation exag- gerated to the extreme. “Pacing was more im- portant and the lines had to overlap,” said senior Chris Fuqua. Despite the challenges, the production went well. | was very pleased with the way it turned out, said Han- sen. “We had a lot of talented people to work with,” said junior Sandy Magoon, who played Madame Jourdain. -Karen Reilly NOT AGAIN! Waiting to per- form for Monsieur Jourdain in The Prodigious Snob are sophomore Mike Abelson and junior Lori Wunder. (Photo by Erik Munson) TEN HUT! One of the turkish dervishes is played by junior PJ Doran in “The Prodigious Snob'. (Photo by Erik Munson) FATHERLY ADVICE. In “Mir- rors’, directed by Jim Ber- nard, seniors Garth Gerstein and Julius Pohlenz play father and son roles. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) B E m e Á x . ` r E a d Be , Kg mm Poan e sor 2 Pa D 2 T.� D c. R - - J ' ai “ve 7 ü d = ov a ew 33 One-Acts, Spring Play 34 Prom GOING FOR A STRIKE. Iry- ing her hand at bowling at 20th Century Bowling Alley after the Prom, sophomore Kim Buhman waits for her turn. (Photo by Erik Munson) CUE BALL. At the After-Prom Party, senior Rochelle Amund- son shoots a little pool. (Photo by Erik Munson) MUSICAL INTERLUDE. Dur- ing one of the slow dances, iunior Mike Morford and his out-of-town date enjoy the music. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) «r«o m ICTURE PRETTY For one night of elegance, students spent over $43,000 col- lectively and thousands of dollars in prizes were given away at the After-Prom Party and breakfast. It was 9:00 p.m., May 17. The decorations were finished, the band was ready, the chaperones were in place and prom 1986 was about to begin. Soon, 295 couples would arrive. In the Sun Hoom of the Memorial Union they all gathered — $43,000 under one roof, at one time. Planning for prom was done by the Junior Ex- ecutive Council. Costs for decorations, renting the Sun Room, miscellaneous ex- penses and hiring the band, The Neoterics, ` totalled over $4800. Two hundred juniors and seniors were surveyed by the Spirit staff to find out their prom night ex- penses. The results yielded individual ex- penses of up to $200. According to the survey, the average male spent $46 on his outfit, $26 on dinner, $10 on a corsage, $11 on transportation and $35 on other expenses. The average female spent $91 on her outfit, $5 on a boutonniere and for those who par- took, $12 on having their hair set. For din- ner, some couples went as far as Des Moines, while most dined in local restaurants or barbecued at home. But, the planning and spending did not stop here. For the third year in a row, Parents Together organized an after-prom party, which was held at the 20th Century Bowling Alley. A free breakfast follow- ing the after-prom party was held at The Starlite Village Motel. Over 400 kids attended these functions in which thousands of dollars worth of prizes T 1 Ai Lo +? éi CHEESE! During the dance, seniors Chad Greimann, Julie Pearson, Chris Andersen and junior Lori Sposito smile. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) were given away. Juniors Jodi Richard and Charlie Ganske won the big prizes of the VCR TV combina- tion. The other two big winners were senior Bryce Pierson and junior Deb Wilson. Both won touring bicycles. At 9 p.m., May 18, the decorations had fallen, the flowers had wilted and the dresses and tuxes had been put aside. Most students were home; studying, watching television or sleeping — the night of elegance was now only a memory. -Lauri Herman TUNNEL TALK. Before they enter the dance, junior Jon Gottfried and sophomore Amy Thompson pause to talk. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) DAPPER DUO. Looking smartly dressed, juniors Don- ny Erbach and Diana Forbes are entertained at the dance. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) 35 Prom 36 Jobs OPEN WIDE. Assisting dentist Paul Readhead, senior Tamara Miller gets job experience as a dental assistant. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) BUSY AS A BEAVER? Working as an admissions basket concession operator at the Ames Municipal Pool often allows sophomore Dylan Hayes time to do his homework and listen to the radio. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) ROLL 'EM. Earning a few extra dollars, senior Suzie Merideth films a school board meeting for Cable Channel 3. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) DIRTY WORK. An uncommon job that students had was fixing cars. Senior Eric Carsrud checks the engine at Mike's Auto Body Paint. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) _ — T F - — ' — ) � má ën T3 ULP P e e I ` ' | I A job is expenses. -Junior NEL. t ee Barber k é é M: hours SSC SO a weekend of entertain- ment (a movie, pizza, etc.) takes care of my paycheck,” complained sophomore Michelle Kelso, an employee at the Ames Municipal Pool. It was a fact of life — money didn't grow on trees. The desperate need of dollars often forced students to seek employment. Most teenagers had ‘or- dinary jobs such as wiping off tables at fast food restaurants, putting grocery bags into cars and scooping ice cream. Junior Cheryl Jacobson had two jobs; she was a cashier at Randall's and a secretary for the Ames High guidance department. She said that although she often had to work long hours, she liked her jobs. “I feel good about myself after I’ve put in a hard day's work,” she said. Senior Brent Buxton, who was employed by Taco Time, important because | pay my own Fast food jobs were held by many, including senior Todd Anderson, who helps a customer at McDonald s. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) described one aspect of his work. “The thing | like least about my job is that it takes up a lot of my free time, especially on weekends. Sometimes, lve got other things Id rather do than work, but | guess that's just part of having a job. Serving beverages, washing dishes, setting up the salad bar and performing several other odd jobs at the Memo- rial Union was what sopho- more Sarah Verhoeven did to earn money. The best part about my job is meeting all the people and making new friends,’ she said. '! think that having a job is a very good experience for me. Other students worked at more unique jobs. For exam- ple, junior Steve Williams was employed by Page's Bakery. He baked bread, made donuts, cleaned the shop and sold items. He commented, The bread- baking was fun but | didn't like the cleaning part very much! Even though it was an impor- tant factor to most people, money wasnt the only reason for having a job. Boredom was one motiva- tion. Williams explained, “I needed the money but my job was also just something to do after school.” Acquiring new skills was another reason for working. Senior Linda Lund, who had a job at Wendy's, said, “I've learned how to work well with people and how to be friendlier towards others. Although many students grumbled about work, a ma- jority of them found at least one advantage to having a job — even if it was “just” the money. -Janelle Hall bo f v W. = b Se ó Ki 4 | | l I | I I x at FAST FEET. At the picnic, seniors Brian Sponcil, Dwight Bergles and Phil Bishop play hacky sac. (Photo by Amy l Bleyle) ; 5 r KEEPING THE BEAT. At Amy Bleyle's graduation party, senior Madhu Dahiya dances to the pop — new wave music of The Drift. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) MAGIC FINGERS. The Ames High Choir performs at Bac- calaureate with senior pianist Lara Hill accompanying. (Photo by Tara Fatka) 16H é GQ Ci: OF 86 o - Á D Fá D | ag wt € A Ké SI 3 € FO | L LJ H VI A we d X £P 4 e; que INE En ye t e de et et ic v ae ade An f uta zu ech, Da WE Ai š P x Y ei dX � €. d 'a E LE I 4 Lk Ié I Je m m, VU ` , d N $ AR 4; M A V = à Zi ` iÈ. “whe A? Á ` à 4 ` Et 20 0 i (eA ' š «1 Pal L a EK GA Sai Kä e 38 Senior Activities eCeneiec RTY TIME � The end of the school year brought all kinds of celebrations, from the formal baccalaureate service and honors banquet to the casual senior class picnic and private parties. The month of May was filled with last-minute activities for everyone, especially the seniors. To use an old line, There was so much to do and so little time.” The first week of May began the rush of graduation parties which continued into June. Two distinct types of parties were given, the dress-up- nicely-relatives-are- going-to-be-there open houses and the no-one- will-Care-how-you-look- we re-just-going-to- dance parties. The lat- ter type of parties were MI VEA x 1 s I! different from past graduation parties — d.J.'s and bands helped DEM He kan avl o kä lt celebrations. Senior Amy Bleyle hosted a casual party, with a live student band, The Dritt Senior Tara Wendel said, “I liked having a live band — it was more fun to dance to! Another activity seniors had to fit into their busy schedules was the traditional picnic. Seniors were excused from school for the en- tire day, May 19, to - , P 4 d. M. V d 8 relax and have fun at the Ames Golf and Country Club. The graduates-to-be played games — golf, volleyball, hacky sac and frisbee-throwing. They splashed in the pool, played cards, took pictures and sunn- ed themselves. Senior George Skank said, It was nice seeing everyone having fun together one last time before we graduated. ` On May 21, seniors and their families gathered in C.Y. Stephens for the Interfaith Bac- calaureate Service — CHEERS!! At the school- sponsored picnic, seniors Sarah Thomas, Tim Hughes, Mark Yates Carol Engstrom and Amber Thielen enjoy their $11.50 meal at the Ames Golf and Country Club. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) BEING HONORED. Just before dinner at the Honors Banquet held at Gateway Center on May 15, seniors Stephanie Carlson and Teresa Faden discuss future plans. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) another tradition. “'I thought that going to Baccalaureate would help add to my gradua- tion experience — I'm only going to graduate once from high school, so | wanted to take it all in,' said senior Gail Brant. In addition to the usual sermons and choir music, the perfor- mance included two piano solos, one vocal solo and one piano- flute duet by seniors Leslie Stern, Sherri Middendorf, Nancy Gamon and Stern and Leslie Wilson, respectively. -Janelle Hall 39 Senior Activities EPTEMBER 5 — Three senior teams ran for first semester presidents. ' Litch A Lau” or Harry Laudencia and Tom Lichtenberg, defeated the teams of Jim Bernard and Julius Pohlenz and Jon Gohman, Phil Bishop and Mark Yates. SEPTEMBER 6 — The fall cheersquad held the first assembly outdoors in the football stadium. That night, the varsity football team be- gan its season hoping to Eat em alive in Bn In their first home game, the Little Cyclones beat Fort Dodge 13-12. SEPTEMBER 16 — The Ames School Board decided the fate of the Ames School System by voting 4-3 to re- organize the district. They approved the K-6, 7-8, 9-12 plan. SEPTEMBER 18 — The day of reckoning, Discovery Night, for 200 sophomore Lil' Sisters. The scheduled pic- nic at Brookside Park was canceled as senior and junior Big Sisters decided to reveal their identities on their Parents of Ames High seniors had an opportuni- ty to pick up financial aid and scholarship infor- mation from senior Shelly Johansen. (Photo by Erik Munson) Own. OCTOBER 1 — Student Council got the student body involved in collecting pop cans for a 62-day drive spon- sored by the lowa Pepsi- Cola Bottling Company. Bet- ween $600-700 was raised. OCTOBER 7-8 — Fourteen members of the Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) attended the Dele- gate Assembly in Cedar Rapids, lowa. Two Ames High seniors were elected to offices. Senior Lee Bettis was elected Area V Presi- dent and senior Kirk Kisl- ingbury was elected State Treasurer. NOVEMBER 15 — Eleven like Mr. Forssman because he's sensitive towards individual.” each -Senior Rachel Ulrichson finalists competed in the an- nual All-State Music Festival at Hilton Coliseum. They were seniors Lara Hill, Erica Fuchs, Leslie Stern, Abby Sage, Nan- cy Gamon, Sara Sweeney and Pat Kearney; juniors Peter Groeneveld and Chris Okiishi; sophomores Jessica Paff and Kristen Andersen. NOVEMBER 15 — At 9 p.m., 14 Spirit and Web staff members boarded a charter bus bound for The National Journalism Covention in Cleveland, Ohio. Two Ames High students received awards in write-off contests. Senior Karen Reilly placed se- cond in the cover design con- test and senior Laura Millsaps received an Honorable Men- tion in theme development contest. DECEMBER 2 — Thanks- giving weekend brought a bliz- zard and sub-zero tempera- tures, resulting in the first and only Snow Day of the year. JANUARY 9-10 — The end of first semester came as students took semester finals. Each class period lasted one and one-half hours. -Margy Townsend TOP NOTCH TEACHER. At the semi-annual Teacher Appreciation Breakfast, English teacher John Forssman was named Best Teacher of the Semester for the fall semes- ter. Here he assists junior Ade Olorunsola with his Basic Composi- tion paper. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) HASSLES! HASSLES! On Auqust 22 and 23 students self-scheduled for the last time, ending the thirteen- year-old tradition. Junior Nat Op- pedal tries to work out his schedule. (Photo by Greg Nelson) FUND FINDERS. Approximately 600 students and 25 sponsors sold $24 activity tickets in the annual Activity Fund Drive on September 4, raising nearly $14,000. Sophomores Stacy Walter and Jenny Huber get instruc- tions from girls’ tennis coach Len Thiede. (Photo by Erik Munson) PEPSI INVASION. On October 7, the Ames School Board approved a Student Council plea for a pop machine. Senior Dawn Anderson buys a 50-cent can of Diet Slice before leaving school. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) 41 First Semester News 42 DRILL TEAM. The Ames High Drill team performed at the last home varsity basketball game. The team consisted of sophomore Kristin Dale and juniors Amy Deatherage, Mindy Krotz, Renee Larson, Ann Collins, Kristina Brown and Kim Bowman. Not pictured are juniors Michelle Conlon, Joan Haas, Shantel Keigley, Val Malenchik, Lori Sposito. (Photo by Erik Munson) READY AND WAITING. In all of the seven concerts performed by the Concert Band, students were re- quired to wear their black uniforms. Junior Mindy Krotz, sophomore Kristin Andersen and junior Karen Risch stand in place before the first number begins. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) Second Semester News DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY. Backwards prom, or MORP, marked the start of Welfare Week. Sophomore Francine Conley dances to the music provided by Movin’ Music. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) WELL-DESERVED RETIREMENT. After accumulating a total of 90 years of service, four staff members retire from the Ames school district. They are Guidance Counselor Kay Garrett, English teachers Grace Bauske and Sigfrid Lybeck and Head Custodian Don Fitzgerald. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) On MORP we took our dates to the Solid Waste Plant. What could be grosser than sitting next to smelly garbage while you eat? We lit a candle to make the best of a stinky Situation. ` -Junio r Susan Reece EBRUARY 14 Students attended the Sweetheart Dance. Awards were given to the male and female from each grade elected as Cutest, Sweetest, Loudest, Class Clown, Most Spirited, Prettiest Most Handsome and The Worst Car. FEBRUARY 21 — At the last home varsity basketball game, the 12-member Ames High Drill Team performed two routines. by Haircut 100 and Private FEBRUARY 21-22 — The first-ever Ames High Academic Decathalon Team placed fifth out of 18 teams at state competition in Denison, lowa. Competing for Ames were juniors David Dobson, Dean Hutchison, Mike Morford, Anthony Ogawa, Karin Silet and senior Achih Chen. FEBRUARY 24-28 — Trivia questions over the intercom during homeroom, an assembly and contests in three categories were held to commemorate Black history month. Seniors Josh Lorr, Eric O' Berry and Jenny During the Martin Luther King assembly, sophomore Holly O'Berry introduces speaker Norma Jackson. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) Robinson, junior Terri Jackson and sophomore Holly O' Berry won the art, dance and essay contests, respectively. MARCH 22 — After receiving overall 1 ratings at state competition, six Ames High students advanced to the All-State Speech Festival in nine categories. They were: juniors Lauralee Burton, Peter Groeneveld, Chris Okiishi, Lori Wunder and seniors Brecca Popelka and Leslie Stern. APRIL 4-11 — Airbands, a car smash and a faculty vs. students basketball game highlighted Welfare Week, which raised $2,500 to sup- port Youth and Shelter Services. Youth and Shelter Services. APRIL 5 State Vocal Music Contest held in Urbandale. APRIL 22 — Bernie Saggau, Executive Secretary of the lowa High School Boys Athletic Association, spoke | at a required all-school assembly on “High on Life.” MAY 7 — At the Student Council-sponsored Teacher Appreciation Breakfast, Social Studies teacher Kirk Daddow was named Best Teacher of second semester. MAY 27 Three staff members were honored at the retirement dinner held at the Scheman Building. Guidance counselor Kay A record 28 , students participated in the L4 3 —2 Lr A Zen au ouo M (eh NA i ` e LAS SA TET Garrett had worked in the d X school system for 18 years, [DR | English teacher Sigfrid Lybeck had been system for 17 years and Head Custodian Don Fitz- Me gerald had worked 20 years. Three days later, English teacher Grace Bauske of- ficially retired after having ES worked for 24 years. -Kristen Comstock v SE SS : h pŠ YU Pi H LN OL S ANS SC sënn TT PEE = — — — - PA — ee wu x E Pug a d f e Mesi = Graden ZC? e, — — — 4 tet v, i 4 g AAT. x w à AE) Brei dal d. 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Tu a , ` AV r e déch i SCH —— bh. di € a Za UNE 14, Athens, Greece — A group of Muslim terrorists hi- jacked TWA flight 847 in Athens, killing American passenger Robert Dean Stethem, 23. The plane was flown from Athens to Beirut. The captors released several hostages, but moved the re- maining 37 to the suburbs of Beirut and held them until July ih JUNE 23, Ireland — Air India Flight 182, en route from Toronto to Bombay via Lon- don, exploded in mid-air off the coast of Ireland and crashed into the Atlantic Ocean, killing all 329 passengers and crew members. The cause was never determined but many Officials speculated that a bomb was carried aboard or planted in the cargo hold. JULY 13, London, England — LIVE-AID, a sixteen hour concert for Ethiopian famine relief, was broadcast world- wide from Wembley Stadium in London, England and John F. Kennedy Stadium in Philadelphia. It was watched by aS many as one and one- half billion people in 160 . e. — — 5 a MT we: = — LI 4 LIS LJ e? ` , ei Les A Var ns A e E — - Ge — Ee Be `e : did 4 ⸗ The Geneva Summit meeting with Soviet leader, Mikahel Gorbacov is a milestone in Ronald Reagan's 8-year presidency. (photo by AP) countries. The concerts were attended by 72,000 people in London and 100,000 people in Philadelphia. More than forty million dollars was raised. JULY 20, Bethesda, Maryland — President Ronald Reagan underwent three hours of cancer Surgery to remove a precancerous polyp from his colon. Six doctors operated on the President at Bethesda Naval Hospital in Maryland. AUGUST 2, Dallas, Texas — Delta Flight 191, bound from Ft. Lauerdale, Florida to Los Angeles, California, crashed and burned on its in- termediate stop at the ‘Terrorists are trying to get attention. If the news media didnt cover terrorist ac- tivities so much, they might not occur so frequently. — Senior Sara McMechan Dallas-Ft. Worth Airport. One hundred thirty-seven people were killed. SEPTEMBER 1, Atlantic Ocean — The Oceanliner Titanic was discovered in the Atlantic Ocean approximately 400 miles south of New- foundiand. It was almost perfectly preserved 13,000 feet under the water. SEPTEMBER 26, Mexico City, Mexico — An earth- quake measuring 7.8 on the Richter scale struck central Mexico, devastating parts of Mexico City. An estimated 250 buildings collapsed In downtown Mexico City. Rescue efforts were soon underway, but not soon enough to stop the death toll from mounting to almost 10,000. NOVEMBER, Geneva, Switzerland — President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikahel Gorbachev, along with their wives meet at a summit to discuss East West relations. — Karen Reilly, Kristen Comstock WORTHY CAUSE. In an effort to raise money for famine in Ethiopia more than 60 pop stars including Lionel Richie performed in the LIVE-AID concert. Approximately $40 millon was raised. (Photo by AP) HELD HOSTAGE. One hundred forty-five passengers and eight crew members on a TWA jet were hijacked in Athens, Greece. Thirty- nine were held for seventeen days and one American was killed, (Photo by AP) DEADLY DISASTER. Two devastating earthquakes hit Mexico City in September with a death toll in the thousands. The first quake registered 8.1 on the Richter scale and the second measured 7.5. (Photo by AP) FREAK OF NATURE. A Delta Airlines plane crashed at the Dallas-Fort Worth airport because of a severe wind shear, killing 136 people. (Photo by AP) 45 World Events SUPER BOWL SHUFFLE. Chicago Bears’ quarterback Jim McMahon gains much attention in a dispute over his sweatbands. He was ac- cused of advertising for Adidas and was fined $5,000 by NFL Commis- sioner Pete Rozelle. (Photo by AP) LINE OF DEATH. A Libyan patrol boat burns in the Gulf of Sidra after being hit by a U.S. missile. Throughout March and April the United States and Libya exchanged accusations prompted by several terroist attacks in parts of the world. (Photo by AP) - Y d — w. M —— — — g à = — d a, su — sm -— e - me s w... I wr Lie doge. t a Me TRAGEDY IN SPACE. The explo- sion of the space shuttle Challenger was due to faulty rocket boosters. Temperature and the wind were other factors. (Photo by AP) DOWN, DOWN, DOWN. In February and March gas prices were as low as they'd been since 1953. The average price across the nation was 63 cents per gallon for regular gasoline. (Photo by Erik Munson) World Events | thought the song ‘Super Bowl Shuffle’ was cool at first but, like all decent songs, the radio stations overplayed it. '' -Junior Karin Silet ajor and com- over. In response to the | plex were the words which defined the Issues that occurred bet- ween January and May. In January the Super Bowl was won by the Chicago Bears. The celebration of their 46- 10 victory over the New England Patriots was short- lived, however, as America was shocked when the Space shuttle Challenger and its seven-member crew blew-up and fell into the Atlantic Ocean just 73 seconds after blast-off. One of the seven crw members, Christa McAuliffe from New Hampshire, was to be the first teacher in space. As the shock of the space shuttle wore off a new issue became apparent. Twenty- year President of the Philip- pines, Ferdinand Marcos, was up for election against Corazon Aquino. The elec- tion result was in favor of Marcos. However, there was much controversy over the results and the growing op- position forced Marcos to leave the country. Ex-President, Ferdinand Marcos, was exiled from the Philippines. With the help of the United States Custom services $1.4 million of the money he embezzled was returned to the Philip- pines. (Photo by AP) As the hype about the Philip- pines faded out, a new issue came into the spotlight. Muammar Gaddafi claimed the Gulf of Sidra as Libyan territory and refused to allow anyone to cross the ‘line of death.” On Monday March 24, the United States crossed the “line of death during military exercises. Shortly after this crossing Libya launched missiles at U.S. planes. The U.S. retaliated by shooting missiles at Li- byan boats and missile sites. Military exercises in the Gulf of Sidra ended on March 27. But the fighting was not bombing of a West German disco that had strong evidence of being a Libyan terrorist attack, the United States took action. They shot missiles at several targeted sites in Libya on April 4. Although the conflict was far form over in May, the fighting had ceased for the time being. As the Libyan issue was ab- sorbing much of Americas's attention there was another issue about to unfold — the decision of Contra Aid. President Ronald Reagan campaigned to Congress for a $100 million aid-package to help the contra rebels who were fighting the pro-Soviet Sandinistas in Nicaragua. Both Houses rejected to send the aid. On the weekend of April 26, a melt-down occurred at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant in Russia. The disaster raised concern about nuclear accidents, and af- fected several European countries. -Lia Plakans 4 b A v v 4 NR M ERR EC 48 Nneseiedee e fearCeteS © Orn OWA SPORTS With the start of the school year came the beginning of a full schedule of college sports. The Hawkeye Gridders and Cyclone Hoopsters kept fans entertained from August to March. Even though the Hawkeyes Rose Bowl was a deja vu of the 1981 loss to a Pack-10 team and Cyclone Basketball players did not meet their hopes of playing in the Final Four in Dallas, 1985-86 was a monumental year in sports for both universities. Jim Criner’s Cyclones had a tough season. They were defeated by the Drake Bulldogs 20- 17 and were cremated by the No. 1 rated Hawkeyes 57-3. The lowa Sports Cyclones finished the season by stunning the Oklahoma State Cow- boys 15-10, making their overall record 5-6. Things were brighter in lowa City. Hayden Fry's Hawkeyes went to their second Hose Bowl game in five years. But to their dismay, the game was a repeat of their 1981 Rose Bowl loss, as they lost to UCLA 45-28. In November, lowa mourned the death of four ISU Women's ed al re Ms Lt PS T ME GAN J E Sh i y! — TF dd — FATAL FLIGHT. Four members of the ISU Womens’ Cross-Country team, two of their coaches and an ISU pilot crash fatally on their way home from a se- cond place NCAA finish. (Photo by Des Moines Register) COACHING DEBUT. Former Ames High graduate and re- cent ISU graduate, Jim Gib- bons begins his career as ISU Head Wrestling Coach. (Photo courtesy of lowa State University) Cross-Country team members, two coaches and an ISU pilot who crashed fatally in Des Moines following a second place NCAA finish. The rivalry between ISU and U of | con- tinued in basketball. Johnny Orr's Cyclones beat George Raveling's Hawkeyes in Hilton Col- iseum, 74-61. The Cyclones advanced to the NCAA Midwest Regional Semifinals where they fell to North Carolina State 70-66. x p c Hivalry between ISU and U of | also existed in wrestling. In their January 8 dual-meet, the Hawks romped on the Cyclones but in their second match-up the outcome was vastly different. At Carver- Hawkeye Arena in lowa City, first-year coach Jim Gibbon's Cyclones pinned Dan Gable’s Hawks 18-16. Despite their loss to the Cyclones, however, the Hawks won their ninth Straight NCAA Wrestl- ing title. - Margy Townsend ! _ FANTASTIC FORWARD. Starting forward Jeff Grayer shoots a lay-up against Michigan, helping the Cyclones gain a spot in the final 16 teams in the NCAA tournament. (Photo by Ames Tribune) ON THE SIDELINES. After serving three years as The University of lowa's Head Basketball Coach George Raveling resigned to coach at The University of Southern California. (Photo courtesy of University of lowa) A LONG RUN. The nation's No. 1 rated quarterback, The University of lowa's Chuck Long, was voted runner-up for the Heisman Trophy and drafted by the Detroit Lions. (Photo by OPI Photo Unit) Ka usa Ka? 3 v E � a MA Las MAX TY 9 j A SC aide - ‘= DO SL WW. V A. ) E | T Me first-ever |o à Iib pn. bu ari. sI The August OW ° «he lowa to Cono in on Dal Bur. IR Its Wife SUC ki hims A ban ' anothe rie: F his r Deca nd a “OPE with his a eg couldn't lo Passeq e : tbelt ES paring p as res Ont seatt In th effective Ju Seatbelt 49 lowa Sports PROCRASTINATION, IM- POSSIBPE TESTS BLOW-OFF CLASSES AN D END IESS HOMEWORK WERE ALL PART OF WORKING TOWARD GRADUATION. IT WASN'T ALL BAD. IN FACT, IT WAS “VERY DECENT, | MUST SAY!” h € 5 a 5 4 w w ag D Ne 5 p a, Elek S : Re RECT rad 50 Academics Division Page Classes so top-notch 4 4 hew. It's Friday and I'm finally finished with my finals. ts been a long week. Do you realize some schools don t have finals?” Finals aren't fun, but they prepare us for college. One of the counselors said 69 percent of the students go on to college; that’s quite a few! ` Well, AHS is really an outstanding school. There were 11 National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalists. ` “That could be the reason 31 Students pay $2,492 tuition just to at- tend AHS.” Probably. Another advantage is that there are almost 190 classes offered. Yeah, a student can take cultural classes such as French and Western Civilization, brainbusters — like Honors Chemistry — or even a course like art or metals where you can express yourself. There was also the first academic decathalon team. ` You know, sometimes its necessary to give the mind a break. There were great escapes to Spain, France, Germany and even Des Moines. ` Its hard to make up homework before going on a trip. As it is, | always procrastinate. ` Oh, it's not that bad though. Just think ... we'll graduate from one of the nation's top schools. ‘Very decent, i must say! ` m ` ——— — CAREER PREP. Learning to type was not only practical for school but also gave students a look at different career options. Junior Kristen Wierda con- centrates on a paper for her class. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) JUNGLE LOVE. Caring for one of the many lillies in the greenhouse is one of the important jobs that junior Dean Hutchison does during eighth period as a lab assistant. (Photo by Erin Andersen) ol Academics Division Page Ke « keepin g in stride with the E COMPUTER AGE ` Bits, bytes and rams! No, this — Center and library all contained come the raucous, food-flinging cafeteria. It , puters placed there primarily for | was a typical day in computer — ,.dent use. | like working with com class, which was developed to help: - — sophomore Chris Hoffma students keep pace with their said. “| spend a lot of time with technologically advancing world. In 7 computer in the media room. They z fact, the school had 86 computers in. really helpful. operation — 72 Apples, ten Com-;' This is not to say that teachers didn't modores, two Hewlett-Packards, one. also benefit. Speaking on behalf of the: IBM and one Radio Shack. 4 foreign language department, French! Students had access to most of the. “s instructor Nancy Johnson said, “Wë computers and anyone in drafting, - use computers for tutorial work, for “Spirit, Web, physics, biology, com- . grading, for writing tests and for Keep- puter science or typing had the oppor- ° - ing files. tunity to become directly involved. ‘Il’ ° It was evident that the = couldn t live without a word pro- -system had provided the facilites ang! cessor,” commented senior Jim Ber-,- staff necessary for growth in the area � nard, first semester “Web” co-editor.. of computers. Computer science; “In fact I’m going to buy one before I go . teacher Ken Hartman said, We have . to college. , the production tool for important infory . Classes were not the only way to’, mational processing. The computer become familiar with these machines. `“ helps you think. : he , The Math IMC, Science IMC, guidance = -Lauri Herman s ° S SE Boe Kee Ke EE a TN rer SSS pr Ç aA aa wa 9,7 nr 9 o ó ç v Va à ç ` ç â 5 ô b a 5 b â b b b - 2 — v E — a ô b 93. P. p Wé E e ve D e E I - ; S 2 So Lë o D v c a a 9 aq� PA â c Sg DN r ei 4 D 5 s “MECHANIC AT WORK. Auto Mechanics taught . BE “ a 4. eh, TS b — A NASA wn er AC | a 4. . Students the details of car repair. Junior Scott Bess v D p 5 7 $ 9 - - - P, r g MATA Ee HE OSA Wood Ut Breitman uses an air wrench to remove a bolt. _ j ` a V Oo p e Gen b p , 5 € p ; Sys KS 2 le e pg SE EE Fate e , (Photo by Amy Bleyle) es Ak - - —— — SE g a 4 hb 5 oW AUS C Të Ae 2 is d Ore © PEG septo AE SOR Ar ie at See See rg a Re SÉ Det AL y. OE ae ee - e d A Ss g ô ô p b et FG AS Oe — D RADI ade k A Fa 3 5 Sa KKK Ze | ere re Pt nk E Kg Pa fips aig AY S Nils p. YAR Minin ae att S IN a q 4 4 a ge P og d QU bt, X v Fest tret 5 er SE BEE aly SR , TAKING A BYTE. Learning to use computers A ES — — « was sometimes confusing. Senior Linda Lund 9 à D ç A 078 Z b 5 E Bits E VY cms E ER TUS NE SEN Sp SŠ gets first-hand experience in her computer ` v ei e S Ne CATT A aiu lS Nay Pug UR aT: On a, Science class. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) 9 q P d v i ç v s ga. el EUM g 5 4 Ç A e 4 b b A â V o Q 9 D 4 ç C� q ° D o 9 4 o 5 5 4 aq WW © g a a t b c a Me = ei g o o A b a D e Y A o D b b — 46 4 14 94V 5p4 Op 474 eg r) Sree 2 5. qAVb5 U g.4 a gd PG g — E ERR Ce LS ae VOR ary f E49 rug 9 e AL A E 4 9046 Ee p o 4 c gg A o a 6 � b b S 4 oN E. P e b 5A e ç g pe P GG ‘52. Be Na T«r ur. 4 v e: wig 4 D vyb5b544 5v 3 — P tr Computer = «e + °“ ° S ps 2 q 9 22 9 p = 49v 4 D o - - = - M à av o EE — p SS] CV ES 5 (Ce SE S8. ora 4 o, v D — N Eé das dp e 3 — 1 A Px E51 Le E - — a) - gë e � ing) A e sa K XEROXING XEBOLD. In the library, junior Kymm Ziebold runs off di. worksheets for the teachers. (Photo by ' Amy Bleyle) CHE CONSTRUCTIVE WOODWORKING. In °° his Creative Woods class, junior Chad e Wade forms a cedar box. (Photo by e Amy Bleyle) fare — E — bf a F. - sY 9 we, m a v 9o À D ç 5 O p D Vp q Ó oda A9 4 y P in ip: q 4:9 6: aS aes E 9a e - BTE q 5 q bà b ô D E A e D bs 4 sg A g 9 4 7,9 DPB o à Georgia Vondra enjoys the benefits of typing on ` an Apple computer. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) q q “G a JR's � Ape Q b p D b à j b v q L hur Za ek S.E EX g IO ó 4? v 9 o 4 4 RO e i b b ' . KEYED UP. Working in the main office, secretary a s , à o v w: i ípüte! 9 4 d pel o ` ` D o 4 Age « V 05 L 9 Q t I ' v t i : 6 9 6 ` € a, p 5 a we 3 y ul e v 4 D vi EI - `. Fa pt q H GV A n4 o a : g d v gq DG d WM e a I e deet BE NS 9 Vg v b d p 4 b d g p d g g A à ó 4 ç d ad p g7 g b g é Š . ° (Cf ae B d S P E e w er PL LIE — eae ee a, es K e. wow Š C A SA D A V N ra. Og: set ó E MU SCENE Le j 3 . PROVIDING THE PROPS. The Props Crew was a A g vital part in the production of any play. Sophomore ' “ü a v P. Tim Miller gets ready to help paint scenery fo r the , — One-Acts. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) : : d A 9 e w re a ‘ x E T q H ` � P a A ? = L Gig — Ona e? SC DAN T P pu vA a T bue e D `. EXPRESSION THROUGH DANCE. Terpsichore °` , V- provides junior Bonnie Sprague and sophomore ., v a Mike Porter the opportunity to communicate through AD a 4 3 i e ç music, (Photo by Lisa Mannes) See f = - v ç q Q b Q P q LS AT Pre mE N ç q a 97 q TS Dee Fae KS See? d É H g D A � 40 4 4 MI RI ° v zez U — ISP v v MU tA SAM LAS SE q ps C eg Q v à | Lytta Bi A d'a KL A «5v Taa —— EE Sc — e P � | p a oe va: ET eg � p o. = y ? 17 ie SPI EK . Ifa ` Je bag ` - — 2A n e i P 2 A Ade ` ké d, ` i S iu odes a. Bat fb ` a ` E q a s p aT VH a = à 5 ay -- g = v. e x A o SHORT SKIT. In the One-Act, I'm a Fool, junior ° Tony Connor, sophomores Amy Schmitt and Kris Hallberg and juniors Ben Schafer and Sean Kearney a a watch a horse race. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) a P aa EA, D e 4 —— —— bD a va Ore te Ber cd 4 QUA wA aV sg o 4 g a a a D AUNT b . 4° 9 4 6 A A A 4 b q 54 | Expressing Ourselves aS aS | Physics B, analytic geometry, in- d | | 1 š II troduction to journalism and the list went on. Junior Robbie Martin merely RE existed through the majority of his day, + confined in identical classrooms, con- 87 fronted with the same monotonous material and surrounded by the nameless faces of other students. He lived for his choreography class, as on- ly then could he let go and express himself as an individual. Choreograbo' y gives me the oppor- tunity to 5e myself and show others who | really am. Martin said. For many students, courses which encouraged creativity were an impor- tant aspect of their education. ''| like my art class because Im free to do — — oe whatever | want. l'm not confined to certain rules or pressured into knowing |? a certain amount of knowledge, junior |í Jenna Andersen said. |f The Fine Arts Department offered i b — e . Led = bb b A = � éi 4 4a I U b 5 a A e P Pad e ? through Writing EXPRESS ? - “u â a ” 3 Li ea 4 et 3 g g V 5 � c m é 4 ` 3 b a a b - w — . e 5 Q A 5 p T and dance we several courses catering to the In dividual who was musically-inclined or artistically-oriented. Making music is wonderful because it allows me to com- municate an emotional part of myself that people might not see in me, senior Erica Fuchs said. Courses tailored to the individual were also cffered by the English Department. Creative writing provided opportunities for students to find their own voice through written expression. “The assignments were broad and we were given a lot of room to express our feelings. If we got stuck on how to do something, we could change the direc- tions and write it our own way, Senior Tammy Eischen said. It is in these classes that | am ex- pected to be an individual and not just another face in the crowd, Martin said. _ — Kristi Robson 6 6 ° a is KE EC p Q 6 2i A EX LLL 2 Wa Me 5 - B eh ) i a I 7 xe Cun we Dirt prd] cm dk) Beg coe le et er | — td ET v RUDI oe oe SC, rr FORWARD MARCH. Accompanied by the Mar- ching Band, junior Kris Berhow displays her creative flair while completing her routine. (Photo by Jennifer Osborne) LM ef ` ` AS KA, K k. E AL n , EAR FOR MUSIC. Expressing their individuality 7 through voice, Concert Choir members sing e ‘While Shepherds Watch Their Flocks By Night.. � : (Photo Dy Greg Nelson)- Ze SR x ege y owt oo 8 5g Ria ef SE sche b Ee See g v 2 TALENT GLIMPSES. Unlike most dramatic pro- ‘ə ductions, “Glimpses” was composed of many small “glimpses” at aspects of teenage life. Senior Lara Hill performs her skit Animal a‘ Shelter.” (Photo by Amy Bleyle) Ri v e v w , c a ? à ó 7 e 9 en d d 4 P 4 b 4 à D o: 3 9 e = a ó o « P x � 9 a D e “ n a - 55 Expressing Ourselves — — — — $ y � a i J 4 ee’ a b i v 4. d. ao | e re si Te Be wë i a” p . ` “ 4 es TS e or h T. eU d (e To most students, the idea of eating Some students learned about: Snails or getting their Christmas candy another culture through a medium. out of a smelly shoe did not seem ap- everyone could enjoy — food. Junior pealing. That was because these Todd Cumming took the Advanced werent American customs. This was Foods course and the class did a unit one of the main ideas behind a class on foreign foods. “I had to write and. that taught about culture: to build give a report on China and include’ understanding. History teacher Kirk recipes. We also had to talk about what. Daddow said, In history, once the kind of work the people did and how‘ students understand how a culture: .that influenced what they ate. lle arned evolved, they better understand the. alot about the people, he said ; people. After learning about these, The fact that there were different. cultures, their ways and policies don't, “Cultures within America wasn't seem so different. °, neglected. In his TAE class, sophomore A foreign language was an obvious Bryan Goodwin learned about Black , way that students experienced another� - Americans. $ ° culture. Along with learning thes, Cultural classes not only taught. Jg â eee aoe: they found out about the « ‘students useful skills, they helped them: beliefs of the nation. Senior Nancy Her� 2 gain Cultural perspective. Junior Mag-, riott said, There is so much more to a. � gie Lewis said, “If people learn about. | foreign language than just speaking. other cultures, maybe they can | accept. “ Learning about their culture opens yous people for what they i are. Y s� P = | ` to new ways of thinking. 5, °, , 2,2 2 Mit a EE. liem Répé: oan e —— baa aant m Bae er icr Ee y CH a 344 SORA irísh “CONTEMPORARIES?” DICE off their = Be Se : — versions of historical British clothing, seniors Steve, Pn 4 q Dobbs, Dwight Bergles and Rob Flick enjoy? s ` themselves at the British Literature Banquet, (Photo � 3 S tee re oe ae VD e eT A rd v D p EI 9 Ç à ç PW 4 z v a ’ OV 4 Va a P o 92.9 ó A d à ba us “SPECIALTIES. Taking” â foreign’ « ? eo. ” language Class was a way to learn the language and . get a taste of another culture. Seniors Stephanie, - š a ° Y Rust and Phil Bishop prepare squig In Spanish. 7. o . dass, ( (Photo e SE Petes). DR ES LR Le uw; Ps et ð A v 9 ` vy 7 . 9 b b á J a b g a4 vi 3 5 à o 94 7 5 D P OQ 7 4 à 1 Ó - . d e � � 4 ——— shitty a g : 2E em MP 4 , - £ Chey a TE pp Rb g 4 E ac y D e a. —— Pat, Ze ES Rd en m —X———— — P | ) v 6 v ' 4 v p b , À 4 D ñ d 6 6 UPLIFTING REMEMBRANCE, In their A es ae EV A a v Praia qua v dA l b i Ñ e : - Ñ o . E i ` z š D c N 0 j tribute to Martin Luther King Jr., junior WA CU IB OI fy ee st S 578 WC Lue ere. i : i Q P : Oe, Q v à q y 44 = M t Terri Jackson and senior Eric O'Berry Aa De A er RNG: QN Pa wA Ale e YAY Ag D iS C A Dan à ( , Oe: Eër M5 j à g dance at a school assembly honoring s Nhe NS Be Ree EE . J q 5 A IAS dE A b g 9 b `A King. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) š EEN e CASA Ee Pu BERI. UP acon a arent S LOCI e i � � - y - w � Es ç B SN - P eg = q d l v5 2 ES z GA b Av SA A o 9 v. à : i v OU E Kl AID S g ó6é V q b b 9 b d. V a z 3 b � O A s Ki à Ó 9 y D 2 ” a o Y : 4 a g 3 g a , , D 5 ` A A : o 4 e JAPANESE HOSPITALITY. Shown with SS sn e Eat e o «ie 9d 4 CH (ir Mud d A Bs 1a iq Pa Ma $ š J ` ë � g � é g “ her Japanese father, senior Leslie 7 K oo E WÄERTER Š 9 b Ó AO e v R E EJUS PT A , b 4 TGs 544 Q : wel pca DEA séit Kaell AA P D d qg Ba a d e i SCH a 7% 5 (9 Stern experiences the culture of Japan STER CI b SES CES r- AE CUTS ak en Be EE during the summer of 1985. (Photo NS Aa Pie) wx P Y a voa Edi courtesy of Leslie Stern) s 9 à aw t ` Aa 44 4 D 4 4 CET A ae q a ° A 5 a b 4 ç Ë [ 5 à Y b 24a 5 4 b — t 4 TH UNI ERSAL' CANGUAGE. Being a “fÓreign BC aay oe oie b D « exchange student gives senior Yoko Hirose a a ER q 2 i -first-hand chance to partake in a bit of Americam. � ç � 2?” 3 o Q v b WV M d a sculture — à Macho from McDonald’ S. OG £ S ak FIN Z t A € € D v 7 by JoAnn Peter), ' eras EL —— b a v 4 a q P o 90 v Q 4 4 In CENE SE TN UB. ILE eM 5 o A B LADY BLEYLE. Taking ‘part in the British a°, «°°, a q 9? 4 _ Literature Banquet, senior Amy Bleyle en- � 4 , , 67°. 4 — ‘counters the food and customs of medieval, vi af «s4 ei a. q � England. A Dojo by Erik wiqnsony 4 à DG H Q W.S ð 2S Da ô g! v « q 4 v a hee Pye pet Gy) a ç ° RE — OM ; dÉ e ` U nn b D v o o t b 2 b o v a  4 à 5 b A Y A q 5 q v B = 4 o e V a — Deg 4 bP - p v D D E o A ò g A v g e q e — 7 4 Ó i — o P Trd PNAS wav e 44 Wig d S POS c eS) S: 9 CNW pA - «Anu dog WB pipu al 4 q DS ei BULLET NA d V. tray su S d d a b q d q q p. L Je e AL gl nap) 4 P e 4 H SCENE a E A z vdd t ul dq ke geg ele d Ç 5 3 g P A Kei P v g g ç p 4 o g b 4 D q 7 o Ò 5 3 m aV. reine? E cag Le Ste D VIE ar eae D € ANT eia xdi AE - 4 av 9 v b ° À E o Sto a e : 2 Es o 9 ? w Ha gp P b p b EE SCH 7° Y A t pue E E a p. NE SPA P MU res e aa K'asa A : à oe — - q e q f- iy Py P Ewa a A “IA A EE v Cultural Arti ` — a É git RR 4 5 A 4,5 quq 0 0. AD Aa Oe qS: EE q M a. 5o NATA o 95 pw: 0. p. po ON, — — 4.5 MARE, D 47 � D qd S S� v a o 4 B ww 9 gk AU GO uw BEEN a BB00 à à ô d E D Q ` - Q v , 9 � o e e y a v 9 4 EI 9.4 d SE _ TROUBLE WITH TITRATIONS. Mina. EEA « 4 and a base to perfection is a difficult task for seniors Jenny Evans and Carl Schumann, Honors , Chemistry students. (Photo by Marissa Campos). M H v � a u à E a S o o 4 ` ô â à x 5 a A A a «a4 v g g â Q g g sA Ki Q LA a i FUNDAMENTALS OF FRANKLIN. In Honors. ` American Literature, junior John Kuhl and instruc- , s a t tor LoAnn Campbell discuss Ben Franklin and the , American Dream. ee 3 Marissa Campos) ò =L ot v 3 SOLD S v 4 ep t A AN ee P “STUDENTS OF SHAW. “Pygmalion” was one of ; the many works read and discussed by Advanced Placement English students. Seniors Miya , Sioson, Sherri Middendorf and Lara Hill look over ° their notes in a small-group discussion. (Photo Dy - p L0 a , Marissa Campos) 4 ô - ô ` Q a g 4 9 q A a - 9 q ° 1 a 9 A 58 Brainbusters ` +B Q H «a 5 t 3 g 9 « E I b ç q faints working equations, senior Erica Fuchs i From the background came =: Said. 4punds of “UB-40; in the foreground a “Eble was covered with potato chips, + Dahiya, who was the first to offer her Vetzels and other junk food. Papers: «home for the party said, “I actually got d calculators were strewn� . the idea for having a party from Mr. roughout the room as fifteen brain- ç Floyd Sturtevant. He had given us a sat on the basement floor of, “take-home test and jokingly suggested e ®nior Madhu Dahiya s house. we get together to work on it. | decided, anybody seen my Chapter : why not? (7 Does anybody ied s Senior Mark Yates went to chem par- to do Number 19? ‘ties for “a chance to get my problems an explain this, but — S. Out of the way so | have time to study bw | did it. s later. , Was this a social gathering of the in- ° Seven other honors courses were of- gllectuals? Yes and no. Keeping up. fered to students yearning for classes wth a tradition, Honors Chemistry — ‘with more depth and which allowed -dents began a new round of “chem- them to explore beyond the prescribed Arties ' This group only met on certain ` areas of study. , ghts — the night before a test. . According to English teacher LoAnn “With much of the homework to be... Campbell a strong sense of respon- pne independently, students found '.sibility, enthusiasm, creativity and im- : fat wo orking together helped clear up , . agination were needed for success in i Restions. “I always wanted to see if: � these classes. ' fmeone would have an easier way of . AMRÁAI.4« ua� . | C ,ny idea — Dt sure | c - Kristi Robson RUE RE wu e a M es Ye re E rg ee Gore «i de « J — — s 9 Ay = | MAGNIFYING UNIDENTIFIABLES. ect? in on a an organism during Honors Biology, sophomores , Jesse Reynolds and Shahram Lotfipour try different s magnifications. (Photo by Marissa Campos) pa cH i - 4 e D v Ki ag 7 viva v Š o 4 a . CHALKING IT UP. Instructing the calculus class on | ° integration, seniors Jonathan Fromm and Hussam , Gabal help their peers iron out homework difficulties a (Photo by Marissa Campos) dq wp Si. gsr |. ó BTA 29 g aa EPA E a PI EU Vd JU Ç a «4 aw G h ww erg ar Aa E €.4, d. w-.4. � t — — — m sve a a BACK IN TIME. Room 212 revisits the past as Social Studies teacher, Richard White takes his Honors American History class through the 19th century. Sophomores Kris Hallberg and Michelle Kelso work on study packets. (Photo by Marissa Campos) 59 Brainbusters m ——M — — —— — —rr — — — — — boie u 2 i . The scene was familiar, the players were always the same: One could usually find a few students in the library or lunchroom frantically recopying reports or punching chemistry equa- tions into their calculators. Most students were guilty of pro- crastinating at one time or another, but there were the special few who nad developed it into an art. Reasons for procrastination varied. - You always think you'll have time to do. do it, said junior Ade Olorunsola. Most of the time it's not reality until - v� b b e - Viet 2 MA. m auae o cause by pressure,” sophomore Kristin. or more late. —— C, gn a «dp «o qu p. P p bo 47461077 : — REP ort ane pas a iu E E iva puqis ole si, - Andersen said â axe Oa KE B1 C Ee LA NU. Wurm gr qu p'a z Ee E e EE EE MARGE Sie R The truly skilled procrastinator could- ` — 4 ga d E a 4? q E grava Ve on o 9 a â a Q9 ap HN d Ç g o 5 MR y Bra oe asm Si E Dia od p. g � o Ek EE a 24485 aad o QE 214.4 d 4 ” p S o h h L Iki d h EE EE E Q a s o , on the way to school, walking down the ° 9 — p 5 ç Q à p ə qq q Oo v SEIS F are” E SUS S tg! aeta popi : .hall between classes, during classes’ TAS a Le e Senior: COR NC BEE SAC) Q a S — e p Ke aem D a 5 o e PY NACE SR CUP: Ta aS TS yu qt 2596s VD , WU MT ARP. Ure v B9 a 5 A a oe) dab a ĉ EE etd — — g“ q: 5 — —— SLY ANY el v b A oe EIL. lt tL e, G, V b iw e aeab d. pag®4a%d, MEME dib a A e lk B9 oe AE ORE MUS ` — a a b ô M e - - à 6 4 qq 205 Braet «i ota im D o q v 5 v a aia ae à Q ep. ap Ap Pb A � q ge D dë ô x SW chere ip g y Sg) a AR Lev jai Wa: a MN: AM pe AIEE N: e a g p. A D KE ` . . q Y p E - uA di oM ye a | = ; , q 4444 9 ` , a 4 Qa y ; HE NIE. À b ó “ease Se ma ç a ? — At Ogee A dg 4 a AS. 8 D = 4. P g aA Grin, ee Qo a 9 4 NV e D a e Eer } v v poa� ore ) 4 2E CAG er £ eeh, FO CES et” Sead) w Sign 2 Ss © sql p 4 ns p nS c e 1. m) “ qual Pp, 2 Saye p Bip h 9 Pp EE a a ost Dee @ 86 g A na ä Š q ab qa vv Ty 9 Y en woke =. v DO D D u y e) q Q O 44 ° HELP FROM CLIFF. Sometimes students diat. € PROCRASTINATION it later, but you never do, so you don't. _ Each attempt seemed to end in a the night before it's due. I'm motivated ` B v behind strategically placed piles of; books and especially during lunch or silent reading. Senior Dave White said he waited until the last minute. “Tye done Web story the day it wag due. x Most procrastinators were determin- ed to redeem themselves. “Every sum- mer | say to myself that I'm going to sit .:down and type out all of my handouts” ahead of time. But then August 15 rolls! ‘around and | haven't done a thing,- said English teacher Neelum Chaudhry,” frantic” rush to finish and occasionally mr .assignments that were turned in a day v a Whether the students were naturally lazy or naturally forgetful, as the end of, 1;, do homework anywhere — in the car ° the year approached they had a i | com-- mon philosophy: stop pro- crastinating next year.” D aq o b qa SCH d aa S g P a 4 4 PRG en) Sa aap ees agr ME k f | BANANA, M Ewa € y Ma q UN. ce ES HER FI SEE E AED or class. b | : ; . x NU Vr Ed E Sa T mE TE ` e Junior Sonia DeLuca looks among the Cliffs� 5 ai q SE DEE Y 5 4 d E que Notes to find the one she's looking for (Photo by ° 2 4 2 CRL Ze? pe ai y 5. Dp ‘fp; | Amy Bleyle) o ' b a? p q g Vv v .9 Zeg y di- Sa 9 b a ç o CU CEA y Srv ap ad TA pF gig 7 b 4 E 3 D v ° Hep.� ied wc ea guy € EN 3 WATCHING THÉ TÜBE. win so many good „` b p 4 z ' APIS Bs Et A D NIB a «basketball games on Sunday afternoon,- ‘Dp 4 CPOE B es o0? e o b à d à DAEA N E4406 qq EIER v schoolwork sometimes took the back burner. ` a v ô 9 b b VE ELM MOSS Die Cal IP: wig PS ° Junior Joel Swanson watches a game with his don a UE —— SCA °, ° dog, Maggie. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) Š q ge PG q a NM a 9 q? D « o 7 V 9 v å a q 5 bo 4 b o v v 9 o — — x AR Oe TE Dou db jh opas —8 g O A y q EN Ce - 6 à b G€ gx D q è - ó 6 o psi ur g'4. qq 5g: 5 A ow Ww 5 b Kd e S iw ee, S Ds Q w Q s: A : g a ANKAS aio! 6 1224 9 a. a 5 5 ô b g o b e v n] : = ep 5 fa Be P Dry a ATI eS. 9 a aê ate 694% a EIR š E pc CT P LES PC e a Pé sg d P od un uM deor ED m ES LC d v ao 9a a CU. Nini P M E e qq q a e AME Ng i9 p zy SM a q b ac Wed Y EA UE S PUB. rou S a ie rg P qu S QUE dA a Seles A a tra pa pp o p a Q a KZ PAL - qM oum KA eet, b AM ava Sea da Lee Q «e wA um T y. Aue e ac AE USS a ae à V 50 77: cO Ee EE DD V aw ge PP S ç q a h w a ., Sua o ebe Baba ei � 5 4 4 d 4 b 4 à à b à q 9 Q o 4 P 2 SA v sg v b o D = Ki 9 4 5 ar? Jg q 4 q A D o e E RE EAR 5 b ab d a P E à . p E Procrastination ; aed rc� q kip gi g Oe TL eh qt I Q w ws CITY e Os Po wpe poh h o, 90v pV à o « U SE e a Y aa A P e Š s Vs ts Bp K Ps à va VC Ak B OEC NCVOPNCARS MOVIE n n a a) TY av Pap D © qua WR E ss S. «x = — AP wu va cda xaT EC RC NOR T ERR w Q. q € x re Nia q (wS MIB Da aPa QO we b Då ad ç“ A: CHATTING. Phone calls often draw AS ` SE eh Mel E EE e sophomore Marlene Olsson away from , � , — â we b pa q Serie a PALE ECG Eas DA y e v her homework. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) I Ee il f E uq EE 44 4 e VU e q e v d q e v v b q Va Vua w S Bla NE rai aa isa aq NAT Vp� - TIME'S RUNNING OUT. One could often ` . e, vv a s P. cate w. a Ora he Yel SUM Yi W ee - ` 9 find students cramming inthelunchroom a 9 d Tafel e A atv tel, tha TT ovo at a bef š - e á CAMS RC V LA ETE TES AI rv RT: 4s 4d v efore a big test. Senior George Skank AS ara Pq b. Re a US u ge L ML Pee OCC SEES n tnes to study while he eats. (Photo by CEA MEC EI — SE —— Daa Ep a Sogi AB B. Y e b b b P ç g ç H ed v4.4 4 47 Amy Bleyle) APES We MUO a ne CC EIN breede Dé P P a San Pig Pp “P P A ek 9 Sa d Via digio g vy V. J bro ADD A RTTA ç o v b ç u 9 q 4 q 9 9 9 g v EE E R v Za 9DA A d o 4 5 9 4 e D ag? ge r E 0 -w le v� 4 Ss OS , WHO'S SORRY NOW? Because he is rushing to a, aa” � finish his chemistry assignment, senior Dwight °“ Bergeles doesn't pay attention during French class. ° (Photo by Amy Bleyle) iv ° b ve _ ` v v © o q ELS E wow gig o Me KK View o Bibb A gia q á a q 49 PG ad d a b D' ptg. N; a w D d S a5. v 67. 0 A 9 , d 4 q o 6 oa ? .qum E sep i : v 4 —— b 5 à Wo -Frecrasprtation b ç g Ay SA v « pA WIS ben EA RA — a =) TM DELE Qo Ke - b a gu. s ó 4 Q: Bo) an oe : = x à = TD 49 Se fc 4 A Ow Dë q b S hy : 5  â q D q b a q à b q j 9 ; : A ( à : ç v DN 9 S g b... P a 9 P 9 g ° b Á D e o à Í DECISIONS ‘DECISIONS. The “Scratch Pad 229 .board including senior co-editor Teresa Faden, � aes ie „discuss entries being considered for the literary ° ç e Aw A “publication. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) : NEE , ç, LOCKER STOP. Catching a few minutes between , a , (classes, senior Heather Dodd relaxes with a Spanish: e q Comic book. (Photo by Amy Sar hy q qv wq -— d q ! A D T Po. phon va Srey r D g ò � - q p b P po Pag P a q q ç A p v� See Ne PIP gig Alig a) i. g AD gA Ula Rim. 4 dix x 944 p $46 ity p Pome H Be x Me sce de 7? CHOOSING THE RIGHT PICTURE. ` Working, ` 8 = a 2 ° «towards a Spirit deadline, senior Tami Kruempel , ag? , helps senior Kristi Robson crop photographs for this : “a g layout. Kruempel was co-editor of the publication. ' 29. SE? ô 4 vo «S RRE ` (Photo by Amy Bleyle) a MY asa garan EE Y Kl a a d e A tp) Z 4 á p ô 9 Y 4 3 ç b q q b q = 9 4 ded MS ç Q v aUa V x ACHT p wv N g a 9 = P a A Ü an. A PS CR TN Lo Narn WE gl. Ted arena, | 62 Top Students Ob, bn DE ber — — Bä Jm di 4 i ts —, s ü. js | — —— — — I- - Contrary to common belief, swith a 4.00 wear glasses seniors cummulative GPA didn't a half inch thick, read World Book Encyclopedias for enter- tainment, carry calculator belts or study with the SQ3R method. These ten students didn't receive their straight A average by taking blow-off” courses. Ge Ross as well as other top students took college-prep Icourses such as Etgen I, Honors IChemistry and Advanced Placement JEN glish. “It shouldnt matter who took easy courses to receive straight A s. What Wou learned is more important, Erica IFuchs said. I Although they seriously, many top involved in grou P Spirit, Senior IGirls` Tennis. | “| feel a person is missing a lot by not petting involved in —— ac- took homework students were also such as Model U.N.. DS Senate. Jazz Choir and T - e — D = a - = 7 Ó = wf - r ' : e m ` ` � = 4 ® - , 2 c - s 7 ie Ce, S E E: S tivities. Many of these activities are more rewarding than the classes | am taking, Leslie Stern said. Whether excelling in extracurricular activities or not, top students received much recognition for their academic work. The rewards of their hard work came in the form of college scholar- ships for many of the top students. Teresa Faden received $10,000 from the University of lowa and Leslie Stern was named to the Des Moines Register” All-State Academic Team. These rewards came after hours of hard work. Yoko Hirose agreed that earning straight A's took time and com- mitment, but doing well in school was ner No.1 priority. It just makes me feel better when | get A's because it shows l ve worked hard and it has payed-off, Stephanie Carlson said. -Kristi Robson DoD: WE à vag C) X T v x A aA — J uw d DEM 7 | g ELA OA ERU SE SAIS e “ PLAYING AROUND. Practice is a must for senior Í Erica Fuchs who played first-chair clarinet and E . was selected to the All-State Music Festival for ° � three years. (Photo by Erik Munson) � É — — — mpd iI , MIND ON MATHEMATICS. Concentrating on the ‘fundamentals of calculus wasn't always easy. , Senior Jenny Smith listens to a lecture on hyper- e bolic functions. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) eu MLAY ux. sd Pa al Q e D g 5 o v 9 PREPARATION FOR CEDAR FALLS. In his paper supporting New Zealand's views on the Palesti- nian people, senior Jonathan Fromm studies the handbook for Model U.N.'s state conference. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) Top Students — A q @ if you need it, you can get it: HELP IS HERE His head was pounding with frustra- tion, no matter how he manipulated the numbers and shapes, sophomore Todd Mannes couldn t make any sense out of the jumbled mess called informal geometry. He had a test in two days and it was imperative he didn't “blow” this one. Luckily, there was a place he could go for help — the Math Instruc- tional Media Center (IMC). ‘I've found that when | go to the Math IMC on a regular basis, it's easier . for me to get my assignments done on. time, said Mannes. The IMC's were specialized study� areas. Students with an impossible. , calculus problem or unfinished. chemistry lab could drop in any time. Teachers knowledgable in these two ° areas were always available to answer � questions. often, another teachers viewpoint’, helped eliminate misunderstandings. Ki “Sometimes it is better to get another B teacher s esp anat This way you’ Mos P XX — — — E |o p pu u: V E a 4 V ` “HELPING HARD. Students involved’ in eine — x ` program received help in the areas they were s: a having the most difficulties with. Sophomore Kelli . Criner works with tutor Bonnie Edwards (Photo a � by JoAnn Peter), ee TEE OS ORG D —— NEA 9 9 S c dë THE RESCUE. Struggling with ‘his algebra? š ' v assignment, sophomore Mike Murphy asks maths ` J © teacher Walter Wood for some USA: c à ' assistance. (Photo by Erik Munson} ò —— ó v Qu a 9 v a i p a D 3 GY� a 9 OS C LSC SIC YEN S a D —— o Pa Q d 9 MAE A 3 42435204 g g Q 5 Ia DG ba - ZA A p à P 5 Q ç . j° b , d b Q 9 D o g 54 o M 4 9 VIAE v v P 4 P ° H b Qiw-d | wv 9 NLD rer d q D aw ae ç a d Sa TM b 9 D o P H oa D A 4 9 4 Q 4 Kap Se d g à EI ò ç b b b —— D à Qa. 9 4 au d 2 o 5 ——— o Po E c gue q ap o hA C A gie RE H AI, SB AUS DA e UN Dp P GAP ô à eg A Lbs Pipa Sa L la ek Piya S v d. o s p q 9 Q 6 o H d o d Nos reet qu p. 4. n ta - ae bao a g v 4 Q 5 v = (e? grade “Development (ITED) scores. To quas b L£ à dq Ki Ab ap g o a o b b b — 4g PG a “ - e 9 9... can look at something from two dif- ; ferent directions,” junior Robbie Martin said. Students who needed more assistance could also receive help from Mary Kurtz and Bonnie Edwards, English and math tutors. An estimated e 30 students were enrolled in a tutoring 1 program which was designed to help them learn basic skills. A Whether or not students could par- = ticipate depended upon their ninth š Iowa Test of Educational for the program the students must have $ scored in the fortieth or lower d ” percentile. Whether students were mind- ' :boggled over integration or tied up in = knots with Spanish pronunciation, the 1% Many students felt that ':doors of the IMC's were open and ei -tutors were able to assist. Help was 3 always available. — Q 4 ç e -Kristi E ef ' A TZ e? à , h e ° a e 4 ect. TR à Q A —— a Vil eee os 9 A pl D a v à v d v « d ç 9 a 4 6 a P p re 2 e? v 4 à å qç Dâ w p 9 d 9 a a ke b pO a på B Wa à 4 ; 4 Lu RS Q6 a DAN W«4 QV v W Get ow ` vi e � Ap 24 de q wg a íA d e b . : a € E A. à a 4 «y WY YA CO E E KW a d £ Wu v. Ke eg A ZA? a NI D a D v D 5 b P e S d o A š VI ó . da b D D L ° D b b P o e D T à a ` b J 4 g d 3 � à 4 b d 6 | u à v v o i ò v e A o v D v b e ò b a 4 5 e D Kb p D è b a a meee Se SR Aw Bo Weave a A ( oe VP b, q QA P ab qA Ze a e bh hh A B ` — M e q I. 9.8 PA Ww M3 EC E h de be ad d a I � d Aa a (847 8 D Y? e e PR g o i 4 q qvx� a . 9 | AIDE- MOL When French irregular `, nenne y ema, tg E e, à e o verbs become too much to handle eee, v o n v a, Nt vaa. ao Sophomore Casey Thiele] consults � 355,4,25 155 b eva a� p P PT ` ` e a E D senior tutor Vicky Clark. (Photo by . ”. t 4 v. q aq vo q € a v q FAE AA toy « | av 94 a b s y wv e e 4 v JoAnn Peter) EE EE a ite v.v v — RUE wg 0 ne quet bt NA Ó S P a quU CE RE Sel id y UAE x HOMEWORK COMPANIONS. Although [+ ele. sea aav e ee hut. y Tha at eee š Ñ : b these sisters didn't share any classes, ` o «« «� a' 9 9 vaa«, suo s a ga tng OMG th a ` e . i a 5 seniorc Enn Andersen. juniors — s e ZER vie a 8 ail, o . C. 4a 5 aqp da, ZE Ee Andersen and sophomore Sara «a«� So as saa q weie FEELER Aiden te 7 i ; EI D D Andersen spent time working together « e wo P pa Paq to vy Sw R etd eg q v q ò b | onhomework.(PhotobyJoAnnPeter) `, enne v, a baa var SES q qq a v Ga V Yq en v : w 4 ER EK Se ER EE RM FAM, ' ua ee ead ae wir e U. ESR TN Ee e EI | x 90 Ze | PT E | | — bes, I � i Ke T V ‘ae t E a d S E = G 4 e a4 vov | EC a rae ie wa Rin ace TI Ni aca P VELIM VEA DIE e Je ge: CDM e 428.97 were 4l vog v eig 9 4 S; e WE € S. US Gates) 9 ub a die EE v a | NEE g D? b 5 � 4 e a a ge WI. 2.54 vis AS PPS e — ane Sys — — vc gov 485 s —— e a Sa P g D p VE q 04 € Y v q 5 LOL, SH 9 S TO NN Dp. te ( ae w � .a old JT a e b b 9 «4 Ba. 45.9 vo 5. P p 4.9 572A q P.� © arg Bib hw oD Ni e RS a p P ç let es z q 4 v2 Uw 48 A2 26H Los ge vals CAD AT ore 99.45. Cea AC S CVs EA). — Teer) p 4 5 - [ 4 2 5 ac y sx 5 op ee e D ô a P g 9 eum. Pie SLSAP A ç b X SONS a wt s B ooa v. @ wd ò v ô PUD e b “ aba 9 2 La, P 4 a.b — . Sig 9 aa TZ E e a P g 5 6 7 q 9 ES eter aa - D og DP a ds v TUS A id etu - pg vo No GE EC E —— gi o Wu ` a LAB ASSISTANCE. Preparing for a titration ex- e a oe a” q e € � ° periment, science teacher Floyd Sturtevant + a% «, 4 es] g � | 2 ° measures out sodium hydroxide for senior Suzie eae i SP Ep b ee 7. Merideth during her Honors Chemistry lab. v zie — os a wb e «(Photo by Marissa Campos) v. e p. A P Hl I w W =6 Le v 7424.9 d. VE iS NONO ET gor SOR EN EUR @ 05V e A A d IV SAIS 4 A 4 e ET — Zeit NR SES JU sie SW 5 b Mc C A. MS Ta rede EGLI po Aa d P E e WIE s Nd ete hi av CL ae wn SL a eS 5p. H e oe E Oe, Oe ee Z a 5 o v vb. 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Hacky sac is a popular game toplay . a during lunch or a free period. Senior Matt Walsh `, , “demonstrates his ability with a hacky. (Photo by. . a v ' Amy Bleyle) a $ e rA my Blei) EE E DA A T ox A is” ZEIEN o à vv ç EATING TIME. Open campus allows many | rs, seniors to take a break. Seniors Tamara Miller ; . a 4 Lincoln Way. (Photo by Marissa Campos) Së set SAWS Ne ie Ct Coe e ECH e E — ` KZ -— Ka E � L ec | d e hi w Kal v I — . BN —— J LN b LI n - dra l a e EE. w, Q à Q 4 N q p , Q à v a NES S 4 q € o q - CAUGHT AT REST. Taking a — from his a� a e Studies in the iMC, sophomore Mike Lloyd cat- ' , , ches some shut-eye during his free period. B v 4 (Photo by Amy Bleyle) e Eege Ó 9 A a b A A A v dE A A x c a Uc! gr 4 Pa Yv 4 - — SA q L. 66 Free Time - e ——Á— ag n M - ae «` and Kristin Smedal enjoy a meal at Taco Time on MEM - == ————— i (— n Em RR RR e 7 A (OG home I zz keeps my i d à 4 l ] I 1 1 I the cafeteria. When the eyes began to cloud over, the temples bulged and every teacher seemed to have nothing to Say except that it was due tomorrow, giving the mind a break was an obvious solution. A free period or gym class was like finding water in the desert. | usually grab something from the vending machines and go sit with my friends in It relaxes my mind, | sophomore Greg White said about how ' he spent his free time. Escape the pressures For others the school library was considered their home away from | take my Cosmopolitan mag- azine and go up to the IMC to read. It mind off school, junior Maureen Keen said. Gym class was another place to es- of schoolwork. I? Whether it was volleyball or speedball, 1 IT these physical activities geared the pruna in EIGENS: ater than that of ec z a W Fax (d RE — A signa, NC D — — $2 Se Kee — d CATCHIN' SOME RAYS. Relishing in the after- juniors Chad Wade, Ethan Steinstra . and Steve Hoiberg spend some time developing : š DES e d Spier ipn I : 4 f RK D 4 EN Le x — EN + S ke y c , d e e a ° B DN y, I ! 7 vi Ba al D H (Per, ` d `. . ° 4 ° 7 i 8 a 41 E QS iu — e ° 7 gE F ESA T l S 4 ° ñ T F} M 9 giving the mind a break rÀ m E school. | feel more free in gym class. | can move around and exert energy instead of just sitting in class, said junior Lisa Scandrett. To some students, just being as- sociated with the school building was mind-boggling. Tanning or hacky sac in the courtyard during spring was popular activity `I look for- ward to playing hacky sac with my friends during lunch. It gets me away from thinking of school,’ said sophomore Corey Baptiste. Seniors had the advantage of being able to leave during their free periods. This privilege didn't stop some juniors and seniors without open campus, though. Ironically, one proud sopho- more said, Everyday, | leave school and get something to eat during my free period. | haven't been caught, yet. ` ny eee Campos 15 Ë e e Py ée 7 Ç e à si : “ |, noon sun, their tans. (Photo ny Amy rar da BALL CHASIN'. In a ENE of speedball. senior Greg White concentrates on keeping possession of the ball during his first period gym class. B. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) | RELAXATION BREAKFAST BREAK, Munching on a doughnut, playing junior Jason Kruzik takes advantage of his free period to eat breakfast in the cafeteria. (photo by Jennifer Osborne) 67 Free Time @ Paying big bucks for an education WHAT A DEAL! ` Paying tuition was not the first thing 450 people bought parking stickers q that came to mind when school was $5 each, some paid about $4 in science? mentioned. But for about 30 students, lab fees and many bought their $5 tuition was an integral part of going to workbooks for foreign language and school. A tuition-paying student was business classes. v anyone who didn't have at least one A survey conducted by the “Spirit” . parent living in the Ames Community staff showed that an average of $15 per © School District. year was spent on paper and folders by� But when it meant paying $2,492 a each student and another $4-5 was., year, was it worth the money? Oh spent on pens and pencils. A few ` yes, said junior Steve Williams. “My, „students, however, got away without = parents pay, but my education con-, “spending a penny on these necessities.. cerns me a lot.” °” One junior in the survey said, “I find two ` ` The only way to eliminate tuition was , pens at home and get the rest on hall? : if an 18-year-old student declared floors. d residency in Ames. Senior Kym Daywitt, « All of the miscellaneous expenses E MONS Tas did just that. In the second semester,” added up to about $35 for the year. 7 a x a å 4 4 ' B ° e LEE — Raniah 6124) she declared residency in Ames and. ° Whether one was a tuition-paying stu- , 9 A 4 9 ci SE a alba B v Vv q 9 š 5 ° ; 3 : ` « Rees Ma O eau es ua E s aE thus, no longer paid tuition. dent or lived in the district, education .« 4 a — =S a Q 9 ac q o « j A EM Se ICM reat: depict SORA SOR AIO | Not everyone had to pay $2,492 to sit” “was not completely free. Considering $ 9 A TN a q 9a o D í lezz ee — — pea he ANNIE k in Ames classrooms, but there were ex- + all of the extra expenses, free educa- ZÍ = E a D à v a 9 a ' B paro eal aue dra E ala. © VLC PLC. vee Qe penses that were impossible for. a tion wasn't quite as good a deal as te | 3 à à 4 v a o 4 4 PTT — 7 Q o ' VORHER SOIRS Re IU Ps a 2 s SO ENT IR RU ROM anyone to avoid. To start off the school , Teamen “Susan Reecetl hi 5 E] z E à vw à ei A ôl Kere e nie a EEN year, there was a $4 towel fee, about” Tot Sein E ee o 4 59 . we iw ws wal EB. v. vare (dw. a o. P a wn s Vy a — b z qq g... „p a Vv 4 6. 2 gh? oc 4,4 € Ba gq fe € EV EEN a xeu hy ede bee u a P wow EE e O's . T Rare ue sa muc . Se e € 54 ` ge P AO Rs i RA a aa A hr P P a s e : Mis Peg E? 4, “ç fae Ge a, Pe 1 AREE, fear pa , E. D MS v og ea GER a 554 a —— — av S Ee i IX e aaa Ira b Bee es LA ASA wamra = | x anie Bes p 5 GL o Ae q gas! Xa E P A GE we. n wë | D SE SE - s. a 3 VOU RCE EA ee — e Be ei s ALD a Ws vw� . bus. 45.4 9 � � d 1 eg b MO. . s — STU Le, A pue Se E E ace E i ROR IN ut — =. I e — «fs š TI Ee CC SEN SI p - i - NIS EENMM M vU toV ISI 43 re osea PU dm xu q ” TICKET TIME. car in the school lot without a park-” a | SE ing permit gives Lloyd Dresser an opportunity to, , à 4 write a ticket. Parking permits cost $5 for the year. ` t (Photo by Erik Munson) JE “ep 4 q a ; en T - ba Mri vh e ku EE e 259 FAMILY FEES. Paying tuition to go to school was aç | IS .' way of life for sophomore Sarah Fanning, junior Mary ° Ë x , Ellen Fanning and senior Michael Fanning (Photo by, © 29 . Marissa Campos) ax OC) bb EC e —X— A d K o q v € ae Pe w V h vate pp S.P rp pe e eech 25 ag pa p P Toe d gars w p dai q “atas u a ea a um. sa SB b x 4 SR -� aA DU. 7 ee em 9 à 4 5. � 4 Y A g s BA PR Ra a 5� d P pn PPA Pa ————— v g g àg ô « 06 945 u a ç hk à À ok CA Set, Kc, DEE, a E OA ae Ale YY OEC YC E h. A. Ww. 9. Ra 5 9 Vana c Der Ww h'a tu 4 a ee: Ka Fuk GRC e Can a Del eet, ITS WORTH IT. Tuition-paying student, ess, Mo S eB TATE PEL te Pose PIP V. e s NC senior Kym Daywitt not only receives a Sib ët P SES n CH Lë e rds Ce s : | hb à a q Qood education in the basic academic ASS w... ‘ae pb haa dy de ` areas, but is also a member of the Web aaas?” wae ae lec) ee eee Oe as KA Zeck AA) Y - and Spirit staffs. (Photo by Marissa ra ACE IUS Rc — LR os Griet VIP: [pA Mee ay Campos) did e 92 RR ET BL BER peo nny SQ Ba LA ML vee � a ° A A d 5 v g b Es EUR y e 4 4 A a q'a Sei Sele alg, eee Su Nec acis te LU — i 4 b DIRTY TRICK. Regardless of the fact . °° 2 44 G. qq a Va a SE Pi vo a q p aa tae a that all students had to pay a $4 towel bct De Ji PEEL IM p Vw âa BA Ya qe, Aree fea. few. like sophomore Mike Abelson, SALTY it Ber Eu — AES a S b — vi P x —— b aq ò å DOK Le qq ç Ó ° ee —— p b 4 took showers. (Photo by Erik Munson) Te SONS DRE — EE S be RE a RE e E E EE EE o ` g b 4 44 — es 59. 9. 74a cV NOUIS D NIE « ‘BARGAIN HUNTER. Searching for the best price, « Sie junior Michelle Gowdy shops for school supplies at 34« 4 ¢ ® 2 Target. Many students stocked up on school sup- Ze | plies in September for the entire year. (Photo by � , a . à , ,. Marissa Campos) 4 4 9 19, Aye p o q dala De Gilg q P: qS «4 bog A E: x GK Vio gt elt WÉI et: end Rent KO Aën JC EE De 3 = Sr INSTANT ROYALTY. Posing in front of the y 5 ACE Palacio Real, junior William Johnson and senior i e. + š Steve Dobbs enjoy the sights of Madrid during ` 1 ° Ya the Spain trip. (Photo by Margaret Baumel) È PIS eee, SCH TEE eg f ç ç v °° CASUAL CONVERSATION. Through small-talk, : d . d v « junior Keith Peterson and his mother become bet- : ` a . ter acquainted with German visitor Christoph ° A — Odendan. (Photo courtesy of Keith —— Spar Dire ORG) w] MUIR, Shot a e es o q d o al + Vë i M catt LLUD - — _ MAKING NEW FRIENDS. On a 38-day European „a ê ° 2 tour during summer, 1985, junior Margy Town- 7 we a % «send makes new friends in Bexhill, England., , E (Photo courtesy of Margy Townsend) CN v D a p Ò Q 4 4 Ypg � D ' , , i pa S è I ; x d ' Great Escapes Perg ni Da gar GREAT ESCAPES Ee farther away. à Labor Day. Thanksgiving break, Winter break, Spring break and profes- days — who could have lived EN Sion a VN tno life was pode Junior Fanning said, S important veryone to get away ae we scape the pressures.” Through school-sponsored trips to ain, France, Germany, Ohio, orgia, Arizona and lowa City, dents escaped the challenges at chool and home to find new ex- Speaking bout the French trip, junior Phil Harms y z a D rank from the usual routine n said, “I learned a lot about our people. ,Everyone should have the opportunity staffs travelled to SAE Ohio for a journalism conference. Junior Val Meiners said, “We learned things to make the yearbook better, such as how to write better copy and formulate bet- ter headlines and captions. We went there to learn and have a lot of fun.” Looking at their trip as educational mixed with a little fun, 13 choreo- graphers ventured to lowa City in Oc- tober to see the Pilobolus Dance Com- pany. Senior Caroline Brearley said, The trip to lowa City helped me realize that there are a lot of dance moves that aren't tried, and we shouldn't be afraid to try them because they might work. ` These excursions provided an educational change of pace. Whether it 'to see their own country through was two days or two weeks, lowa City E Someone else s eyes. or Paris, these great escapes lent . Crossing the ocean wasn't the only themselves to new experiences away P way to escape. In November, 15 from home. € -members of the Spirit! and Web — = - = -- Laun Herman 7 — ry ‘LA CENTRE DE PARIS. ‘While ig are Paris, senior Anne Chalstrom, junior Phil Harms and . seniors Lori Peter and Vicki Clark take in the beauty of the Ste. Chapelle. (Photo by Karen Wolff) | RONORABLE COVER DESIGN. During the Na- | tional Journalism Convention in Cleveland, Ohio 1 so: Karen Reilly receives a second place Í | , award for her yearbook cover design. (Photo by í Amy Bleyle) PROUD ACCEPTANCE. At the lowa Delegate Assembly in Ames, senior William Chieves is in- ducted by adviser Don Faas to the office of lowa VICA Treasurer. He later travelled to Phoenix, Arizona for the national competition. (Photo by Mike Millsapps) ' ww wur Imre Great Escapes TEACHERS’ HABITS Mrs. Finch paraded up and down the habits which annoyed students the aisles, grinning with hideous pleasure most were, repeating a certain word or | EB asher students struggled with an essay phrase, watching students take a testes | See test. ‘Don't worry class, this examina- and jingling change in pockets. S | ES ton will tell me exactly who has utilized | hate it when teachers insist on x 1 the SQ3R method, she quipped. making their own seating charts. |� Most students formed opinions about always get stuck by the same people. their teachers, such as imaginary Mrs. junior Scott Graves said. � Finch. Through a survey done by , To recognize the noteworthy d Spirit it was found that students« qualities some teachers displayed, the ` preferred teachers who assigned little student Council started presenting a homework. Other characteristics, . Teacher of the Semester award in Spr- ., students liked about their teachers in- ing, 1985. Students nominated their cluded, relating well to kids, having ar favorite teacher, and the teacher with� sense of humor and giving extra credit. «the most nominations won. gees ` “| like a teacher who can talk to « teacher John Forssman and social, à =e wa Poe students about his her subject and not; .studies teacher Kirk Dadow were the, - Š L o o ° e 3 v4 ——— RUM ACE MUSS LEAL ABS CET b . Just rattle off a textbook answer, � «first and second semester winners WO M Booey v Bee o P i z- 3 award.. ae pile crete real S D SE ug OUO e eor I� «senior Brecca Polpelka said. respectively. | hope that the awards —— dua SIAR Ee 7.7, °D ij, Although there were many traits: . reflects on what happens in the® i Pe dd NUES e ans 9 � Boe” ER o E : - x f SS shale es Mune — s « 5 eia E N | ; students appreciated in their teachers,; .classroom between teachers and v 94 a g à á ee Ve ë. g S | SUAS E xD ee (oos eor fg MM there were also some that annoyed ` students, Mr. Forssman said. A o e «4. a 5 a ô E A WE | ve Wie ü Bo ie A AS q hae oe E ss e � eis SEET Dyer POESIE IP SS +o Ta d ` 21. them. The Survey showed that the °? °° aaa al 55 24 2. a o KestiRotisen = v v 4 gi S re a q Ua g a 4 SE x: Soe B d €? Ps het vp vec 2 I q p b V ° muU SUS pp s A usce erue i o. Ap V. q c po e No s i IPod visis sms e la Ner PS Mäe Comic Pula xe rae: a Aa. — vo 9 pm ta à b q q Sin s RG hee — = S Spee v RA d a ° ac a D Vis E S TET WE —— b o a q b a Ëer — ae «9 9 a d'a à D 4 b Š — Q o 3 ke — - — — = ` — a o ae ——— tor ek ORC hf AS q uw: 97 test E P EN © —— Ee STO, MES S ECT — — 5 — 54 d Ap qA? Se a y b be Ó q a b ACY EN Sy e e � p H e oaa aa, Tal ao — TRYOUT RAPPORT. During Terpsichore tryouts, = AUC� 4 ° q 4 aV IX. o0 o pg ga hg EB E. NEA au vae es oat acd «v, ov. v.a� IR © junior Eric Ewing takes time out to talk to Director , ò v e Ó a — =. o ea na, eie dqia eoa — SL ° q © EE Mam Kautzky. Mrs. Kautzky had directed the: d D DES | A e Eh E A T aR ME 4, «modern dance show for 10 years. (Photo by Erik ` d Ara armor. PAS SAL di ae v 4, o q p b o a e F , Munson) Kr ag — aye o NEL aca s 4 4 ol prd. p Q ABRE Y b mu UL P a aM e , P — 4s, SD tak my. — a P yo b 445. dë Re SD GER Bas - 4 — A v P P� b ep pa eg eg a o DE ` o Nu d 3e ° á Cn a ante a � COACH SMURF. Atipractica, assistant girls track� a ' V yv Clete ye LL INES NE ale 2.9. 5 — a P ° en b b Ki v ò D y bn. Ee EE EE Ee EE E s ei a . coach Kirk Schmaltz discusses the workout with: M p ó 9 pe g 9 ° ° ; : Me EFI, MEC De epa a rete sh COTTE TCC v junior Brittany Wombacher. (Photo by Jennifer Lë Ee w 4 Ge RER q. g 4 Ae E e TR S IC ` Osborne) = | 7 g — 24 q G LX erch eS NES 4 o b. p 4 q 5 9 q a , ; : BÀ o 6 q 9 9 9 � g 9 Q x D a a v a ° | = D? s Op? P a g q f ç Š — 1, DA abg g d — — Gig: 4 ap —— ee a e 9 e 423224] = ké, Sax? o I r4 Ñ 4 a 9 e Pp P d a v 3 4 Kap S D g SN d à Q bD b DG b bD ° b = b e 4 à °` M ; bk y L ` I J g q q o à Po q a çv 9 à Wi Fn ' Y | 42. ——— NT ——— D Te 4 p ove : e v — b — SEIT — pd e ap e. I ‘ts L E b , à ` ` wl , 1B. -— s B ars deu wa OU py Sat eg PA ee q ° a Y a 3v sch a S 2 v 9, « va IM CL v Ge, 4 CEST. . OE- j 7 ð qe p q a 4 9 a? 3 e e ç © PPA NTN I Ze . 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AB w x4 e WM ES mm ar. w a AWESOME D. While playinq in the faculty-student I-Ball game, Dean of Students Dale Tramp blocks a shot put up by senior Jay Horton. (Photo by Erik Munson) ANALYTIC ASSISTANCE. When parameters baffle junior Jasbir Hans, he seeks help from Marilyn Hanson in the Math IMC, (Photo by Jennifer Osborne) I 3 i i P I Lé v g 9 d D 9'x 9 p g D 99 0 a J.A Qi d ° HELPFUL HANK. At rehearsal for The Pro- ° o ue I .digious Snob, Director Wayne Hansen and stu- , , v o re a ‘dent directors Jennifer o a 5 Schumann and Kris, Do Hallberg give tips to the cast. (Photo by Amy? � — a . Bleyle) - a Ki v b S T Š a d d a � wëllen p9 5 v q D rg q «4 o 5 5 « � e b 4 � Ó o A d oa) | w g m- 8 q 5 b Fatuate,Teathérs ° b ç? g ow . h Ap . b ó a 9 : LC ME SB aed | N. = up 'a? a è ARTISTIC. COMPETITOR. Ames students put . °° their excellence to work in art. Senior Erin , ’ rr Andersen is awarded a full-tuition scholarship to , SE e. UNI for her artwork and also received the Frank ` Miller Scholarship. Mir) by Amy Bleyle) à 2 a ó q C � d b p g Be 2 q a b D D 4 b ? GOING TO COURT. ‘Mock Trial gives students a . ' n? Tr s chance to compete nationally. Sophomores aa « Aaron Fultz, Tim Kniker and David Zaring all act , Zi à q dA 5 dA ; ,« ç aS lawyers. (Photo by Jenny EIER d Et yU q DO ped GN MU ALE o d d o -+ _ ` w. p Serer gn — __ we rg ` oa Dp Sep en n e se — WM ege, — —.. — — e= 4 os 1: A Ag ° P WK (sce D v - : Sg 4 oq — e q rd ó ACE M bp vg s. 47:4 — M. Y EACUS — — A SR e — D p © â 4 pv Wb «c cR Uli � vq « ' g A g b e - Y VS 3 . STUDIOUS JUNIOR. The lowa Test of Educa- D a tional Development compares Ames level of - See e academic progress to the rest of the nation's. “a a ‘Junior Lisa Scandrett was one of 377 juniors who ĉa” ° helps Ames receive an overall 98% ranking in the S oe e. paton (Photo Dy Amy Bleyle) y o Ww = D MT — 3 D q 4 ç à a à O ga uw 9 A A v AT a Bip ww x pb VW gp én P ñ g � 74 Acadamic Competition D wo ` e s ` EI v a A minute remaining in the allotted time, three-quarters of the junior class desperately tried to finish the PSAT. This test determined who became Na- tional Merit semifinalists. Out of more than one million high Ischool juniors across the nation, only lone-half of one percent of all seniors would go on to semifinalist status, a feat acheived by 11 in Ames. ! Senior David Ross put his physics xnowledge to test and placed first in the Drake Physics Exam out of more than 3 100 students. Juniors David Dobson, Mike Morford and Dean Hutchison all 9laced in the top one percent. Morford said, “It was a hard test, but think we showed that our quality of physics teaching is good compared to he rest of the state. Ames excellence also showed at be University of Northern lowa Pez do — — ` @ brainwaves begin to score as Sitting in the IMC with less than one Science and Math Symposium. More than 3,500 students were tested and Ross took more honors by winning a $200 prize in the physics division. Dobson also placed first on the Na- tional High School Math Exam in the state individually and headed the team which included seniors Heather Dodd and Vicky Gwiasda that placed first in the state. At the annual History Day competi- tion held in Des Moines, five Ames students advanced to the state finals. Juniors Shannah Eitter, Beth Goudy and Sara Gunnerson won the group project division, while sophomores Tim Kniker and Aaron Fultz advanced with individual projects and performances. Goudy said, Even though I've gone twice before, this was the first time I'd gone in the group project division. ` -Scott Moore HISTORY BUFF. Conflicts and compromises in Berlin is the subject of sophomore Tim Kniker s State History Day project. (Photo by Chris Sharp) eu Bs apes tB J C e =- 4 ; o NATIONAL MERIT SEMIFINALISTS. Front Row: ? Jim Stanford, Leslie Wilson, Sherri Middendorf, Leslie Stern. Second Row: Heather Dodd, Erich Ludes, Suzie Merideth. Back Row: Tim Hughes, «Scott Moore. Not Pictured: Caroline Brearley, � Dave Schlapia. E 5 5 9 � ó Q à Wi MATH WHIZ. The National High School e Mathematics Examination gives senior Vicky = Gwiasda a chance to test her math skills. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) 4 ee a 4 75 Academic Competition @ student workers redefine another dau, ANOTHER DOLLAR : Eë O nt their free the aquariums,” Pfeifle said. | 7 , — e T or for the Junior Kymm Ziebold dub istrict. Some people helped by the school district and wo x 1 d o the goodness of their media center copying and running o AG Ss pee oi them had other papers for teachers. Ziebold was Dad: — Mane of these students work- $3.35 per hour and worked one or two’. and others received class periods a day : ef ed for wages, a 8 from sophomore | like this job and | like the money, 3 credit et an escap Ziebold said. “But sometimes — all. — | | MC and, p juniors spent their free periods could just sit enm Je | . 8 aking in the greenhouse. Biology: socialize like the rest of my friends. w teacher Bob Gibbons said that these x Meade c —— — le were essential for the operation became teachers Be — of the greenhouse. ° Dinsmore left her second-period study ` ee —— incredible,’ said.” hall every day to work for publication Gibbons. “We couldn't have functioned’ 2 adviser Neelum Chaudhry. “I do all of š ‘ham the little things that Ms. Chavon BW, le PERPE i ei r aes juniors, Jeff Pfeifle,“ doesnt have time to do, gen “ EE ns ss po: ee e five hours each ` said. “I also became exposed to Ap-. ef | AR d o a — — E Q d ° x = WV SC u R spent approxima e y d 75 ° lied Journalism. | was Interested ine Ee Ee eC) aSa 3 k in the greenhouse. He earne di d now li o S s Sa sss — he worked. ` taking this class in the future and now l. = uerus uit SR Rat a Ut. nts for each class period he w | lly like. Ze aN ? ç 9 q a ç ° S a Ó â 4 A Q � 7 ce . terin and = : KNOW what the class is rea y | i eet e SC X ee à SCT A HE KN š 4 q _ Our duties included Wa g f: -Kym Daywitt k ——— = A — Gear m a 4 | s ` transplanting plants and taking Z o e ! be e ee Ë TA vi a A us o 9 2 tn s D q | Tate. A - Avis E ake à 3 a e @ D e db ç at — Ms vw as $a ete a e p v: p f... z; a A See COME SU CN je A . — ag A” 459 y SE is — v = n — P: Vg ae : —— Phew ë w ASA — A e | e ag Z 4 KONA - S igo gi PUS are (ST e ` Pee w ER v S = P 4 RA q 9 D ° 7 V n ‘ a c.g 97 D A A Ge I E Ee A re j g are Pa a V | i: ia SALE V. SS 9 à 444 a a4 b Age 4 a P as e = ' 5 A S p 9.4 e Së w P e “4 sh dÉ i a Se A e e . 5 i 5 ° a 7 a E. st. qo a e. “ Me gie� a q g o aa b S oe dë A EE . FIRE v Ze 14 PM — S P o 6 — o me L. ee. S d Ee p 99 , É d B 2 is “ag 5 54 v. T — ba a fb e Tr (Crt g V 8 g-VE ` e be ad nuq E Q pleat Se 44. NDA wa — à Eer ja io aq 4 d ay - p â aration B. PAID FREE PERIOD. As a part of OEA. senior a '| 7 D aq oa Pv = 1 9 q; e 40€ 9 x= A à xus afternoons answering Wo ky E he qd. Li. Vis AN S E Becky Whitmer spends her - an KE D SEH Ee | king messages in the main of- —— ————— Be EE Ing a ° 4 7 e S ORC 4 JAN a Photo b Jennifer Osborne) | E € a v5 5. ACA CX AU SE a - ice. SE s Aë Ee at e b D g AY A RAA ç o e A a 9 ° = e A a4 A — ô o v a E SE ere 2 RE SÉ L4 â b D p b a o q o â INS Gë of only a few b 4 a6 e � — RER ER ae Clip oral vA AE ` ‘FILING FORMALDEHYDE. As | Bielefeldt’ a b p — “biology assistants, sophomore Angela STRESS d 9 4444 q 4v ons h biolo equi ub y 7 e ó à - n ot er SLA Sl IRA as Vi e am dri T 7 puts away bottles and E BUS S 5 SS, ` (Photo by Amy Bleyle) DOCU — qae ww ° 9 d ale se à Oe Rae Ú = dv, —A re aco aq vi dag Tiff ° jo 5 Divo wd vale’ INCL C Gi pao’ e d 44244 a Dy q P Gë q Gl p C: o qi: 9. d à Q 8 ah 5 e P V QW rim a — Zog CR ee Kr q q a e ZC Leu pr = SA a P © Dead, o b SA Gis € g q 9 sats a CSR av Coe Am. IU poa. 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P 9 E � 4 v Q p p å i d 4 au Mats b D 5 u Gr ap S `a = aS a Sent, Wee VT SPY b D ô 4 —— — b 9 4 9� 9 b 4 a a v 9 v e fin ° and ENDS Q 9 b a A = 5 3 oe qq q a wb Ep a a “ai 4 a 4 6 e 9 9 q ACE va a d - ` q b b o à ó q ç ba v à a e P Hel bo q q. a a 4a geg a A v — “AT m es Baa Oe J each Se se Pere , vet E ap? ) S - wage — Yoo q b àp V WU NO’ sy hw ie TH KC ww Pes sel ee Sax — b i A x q d - CG beren are we D = i DÉI E v À `) DI 9 a N ê i Hn ps A a ' . EUREN, I o v ww. Ww 12 1 Y a Wen h i Š ç ` a Y s M A w b . bh Y p à o b V dh ah D 4 ` ee. RG a k 4% De a `x oO e � , UN S NUR WT q S v ow 8 Cp i 9 v (5.5 y? T D að a ü A? L| K K A WM t` v as ? I ) d v Ë g y n Y a 4 p v � e : à ` a IN R e n er : A ` ; D Vv à ° 4 à AM b — a . a 4 a A Vu. A8 ge H. go AR It a A D Voie Saa vd Giedi, Mag Www 5.7 5 n T MA s A KA P P ú a — AB í 4 Ü A `. EN 5 x. v a a 4 6 I eM Ee a. i bk D a E ura ww S IN I E J � g earn d 534 Boo S re Bh E pA Wo X Re. í e VA b n h e t A b : Wf, KT? A e e ° CL ww el LA Te t (af A i KAN D b d � Š . ai � € La gg) di Ea Ww T NUR B a a Ga dë i D� ? ` `. A e p Aa 49 VW A DH � P p A a M ) A $ Q 3 e ¥ i ‘ o v 9 9 9 ° 9 5 á v v D 7 g 1) ç ! A o ê wv 3 v D A y ` d K ` ` M DN e a 9 i 4 9 on s O v v a o à b OO P DW E i e A 5 m ( - P h Y� � ` à : N à — , o ç à å g «3 Q 3 v J o q g d 1 d a an 2a WW wig p d Kai, Ce ay KAN WA ACTA IB GT (34 S77 a 5 4 9 9 D V4 5� , 2 wg wd Q (hua f“ á aY © A À A v uw 8 2 2 he Q ZE b ç 6 p 5 9 9 © n 4 å b JOSTLING GER | Rak ty S Medi eh L Oe waver y. KR 3 € : - ANIUMS. Carinq for the A rj t à aa o a md g ñ M : ' q 4 o g b A | ` â a TORET D many plants requires lab assistant, Peres Agate a One, S CI mee rau alg En ha E ` p â ç Ç v v 4 9 d b d junior Tom Tanner to work after school. d SNO ara a e Q S Dl KEE E a A o a o b a V v. Sc q w y e (Photo by Amy Bleyle) a) © ga, 9 q 9 ich a B Ei. d Ha? 9 5 o 9 b AAA. t b e v o 4 D A © w Za gp A 9 A 9.4 «A y MU LH VIC q e e - Na be ET eR N v av 2 eg D ' o v 4 ô g 4 b P 9 IT BEATS SLC. During second period, et, Pai sais. B eq OA p qo W Eu. gw evi . 4 9 b ð b q'a grob g b sophomore Susan Dinsmore helps — e to tie rena S PICS S oy š b : à e à v9 qQ 4 EM: ô 6 b publications adviser Neelum Chaudhry qiw a u à Pea s d E ee Ge n. d 46 rp A deuda à b b . - x e b ob 5 t 9 5-4 V7 a4 q 949 D A q 9 e b ô 4 v in doing odd jobs. (Photo by Amy `°“. To kw a ERC hd 9 vio. b CLAIR Ag qii N A y Ug DUREE i 4 : D à Q A a à Bleyle) 1 Y B eee Ok Ad; 9m Ew P C P ? a o Fb 94 ` gd ç e 9 6 o p Y deg A Q 9 D d Y p po T ELA y ca ab o aN Py 4 o D A RUA qu — H dag eeng wt! Da y à x, o b o g š 4 b a 9 bt b 4 9 4 w o wo B nrg) See a D 9 Ki AA S CS K AS a V 9 O 4 9 à 5 b. V A à ô 6 @ 9 à b aves o P� @ ô H AV à p ô Re Š ç, 9 v g 4 4 D a Q b ô y à g BE 5 p P sic — 9 eer g “ p 9 es. a Ó 4 o Kë Tux. . GEET D o p LLL E EE EE ov ô vi 9 P 9 IO) gg `$ p 4 y a? a OS alc s 2 2 o ò e wer C d d @ ç b b e 5 NW 5 s g 5 g 9 . á b g q 34 D es — 2 site Ab | TEA «por UG KS ô D p ô ‘ - e 9 o g q d. — — q 7 à q 9 4 VPA e PAL dog. Dac Saas 9 éi 4 D b Me ca q E 5 a Q v à o Oe vane 5 b TUE � à di Lore CT 9� . 5p ADRO 4 T 4 5 0 B wi 9 a ô v 5 w V orada P va 4 « 4, vof 5 D ç 4 4 v DD e b — ZA. E g v 5 v. 4 — ART e V � 4 ' 5 ô v S47 19 v� AV ” o � i a — o o o d e KA A TEE ç a a el NR Page e Jc aU a S UE BD P d PIA S eid p ew pA ed 9.a S! — D 4$. 564.949 gio ee Nr nV BU a? Q: a 4 — b 5 4 a 5 CG b ° ç b — — Ka agbäe e y OV V B o à Bp aAa qI 9 a p. P'O Ge a ò ? ° b p ç b q: Vi, 4 q w. ad b UA eel v aw A sd. , RERUNS. Teachers relied upon student-, °, a a employee junior Kymm Ziebold to run off all of sc í their handouts. Ziebold was paid minimum wage. ?” � s s (Photo by Jennifer Osborne) C 4 4 KÉ Ee PN: Y v 5g p 9 9 ` ON: N . s� Ki à 4 a 5 5 4 â o A FX. a v7 o RE NE A Cee Sette o) ELE XB RS. á q g 77 y MA RS —— v b d YA a A D. A Xs 9 ! a P EE Teachérs! Halpers ”, v9 à e d o 4 a q Pg d vo 9 í ° ` WW, 3 [5 | Jj ` , i 4 D h | v OOOHP OOOOHP OOOOH! is this Horshack of + ; E ` Ze the Sweat Hogs revisited? No, it's Harry Lauden- , Fe i „` ĉa cia soliciting help in introduction to Journalism ”, WWW i ene Class. (Photo by Amy Oy), ` e as F a ay al pre qa Dita TTD a PAIS S v� o ; MEIN b e, = b Tine ad ic q À x — — e LX Na. SC 2A d — Sig, = A 0749. d E LA cp MAKING IT IN MATH. The Math IMC gives eU = 9 , ey, Students the opportunity to get help and appear , a as if they care about the class. Sophomore Mike � a | e Murphy gets help from Dr. Walter Wood. (Photo ! S ° a by Erik Munson) x v — m 5 P N Am E mg ” r gi NM A i — , — — —— AS E. Sie e . u . d B — — — —À —æ— — — — — IPM — — N ` 4 i Jer QE i í i r À by WË vu ed ; - ai f ice i véi ZA € “4 O LA ei e AN 4 4 — — Level es f wW Ce c , Ee — a oy RG a D ai Ab gat o a v V à a — ` � AMAZING PHILOSOPHY! “It takes a lot of skill to ‘ 4 be a good brown-noser. No average Sam off the , a g 7 ° Street can do it. | was a good brown-noser in | | | | | | J. — Chemistry,“ admits senior Chris Maze. (Photo by ' | | , v Š , ° Jennifer Osborne) : 1 v a wow — w a Q ip tin n E ae os cn š s q qo PALES Sd pp Sus p ô K m S ech, JC D Quwi eae ga i 78 Brown-nosing EJ —— — iai jJ? J I dent life ever since the advent of report cards. It was an art that was practiced in junior high and perfected in high school. 2, Algebra Il teacher Tony VanderZyl ihe a brown-nosing student as I one who, “acts extremely friendly, HT agrees with everything and says ! 9 whatever you want to hear. VanderZ yl Brown-nosing had been a part of d € brown-nosers make the grade THE EASY WAY a8 Suen e try and get on their good side. | really brown-nose the attendance ladies. | think that if | ever needed a pass for aii something, they'd give it to me. But don't get me wrong, | really like these people. | would never brown-nose a teacher that I didn't like.” Senior Greg Nelson took brownies to SMALL TALK. Junior lan Hoffman gets friendly journalism teacher Neelum Chaudhry with head coach John Sletten during track prac- | and art teacher Dorothy Gugel. Occa- °° (Photo by hi. SS _ I: felt however, that some students were sionally | take them food items, he Cer — . untairiy labeled as brown-nosers, say- said. “But I| don't consider it brown- ; ing, “| like a student who's friendly and nosing — just being friendly. cooperative. That's a trait that | admire, some students believed that brown- . but some go past that. He added, It's nosing wasn't the way to go. “I would eharder to brown-nose in a math class never consider myself a brown-noser,” because no matter how much you doit, said senior T.J. Turnage. ‘‘In fact, | shot wp Ain it's not going to help you solve pro- my Algebra book with a 12-gauge | | blems on a test. shot-gun last year because | didn't © | Senior John Newell was a self- understand the assignment. The first � Prociaimed brown-nosing expert. “I shot just peppered it, but then | moved Drown-nose every single teacher, he in closer and blew a ragged hole said. “I joke around with them a lot to El the middle. VOtudl s AE NR EE we - A wu d vow i -Scott Dorr = E — ` w = sw © — — C Ü— | — P - sl Aa. - A P d d THE OLDEST ONE IN THE BOOK! Bringing theBROWN-NOSING IN ACTION? There's a hazy ` e teacher an apple has been the epitome of brown-line between trying to learn and brown-nosing. , nosing for years. These apples were eitherSenior Christine Budnik asks Senora Mickelson a ‘placed in the teachers’ boxes by area Amesquestion about her Spanish assignment. (Photo ” businessmen for Teacher Appreciation Week or aby Amy Bleyle) . Student in deep need of some extra credit. (Photo . by E. pace De p 79 Brown-nosing G á D , P M -——— anf KI ——m n mme, @ and all theu could think of was, | GOTTA GET OUT! As “Pomp and Circumstance’ ahead to the future, and that this is z sounded throughout Hilton Coliseum, breaking point for us — this is where, | graduation became a reality for 372 wegointo life, Pohlenz said. 4 seniors, 18 of whom were honor “I thought Julius’ address was exe graduates. They had waited 13 years cellent. It brought back a lot for this night to arrive. memories for me, senior Jim Stanford) | As | marched to my seat | could only said. ` think about how soon I'd be marching: As Charles Ricketts, President of the. out again, senior Kari Nelson said. -,Board of Education, distribute Commencement began with the in- , diplomas, many seniors gave 2 vocation given by senior Jim Bernard. - -presents in exchange. He discree Wearing pink hi-tops and dress pants. stuffed his pockets with these items; while he snapped photos at the au- ‘such as bottle caps and writt dience, Bernard helped break the ice at- messages. He then took them to his ot E theformal event. 2 + «fice where he threw them away. f [o Jim's speech was different an `. slipped Mr. Ricketts a bottle cap tg = anything l'd heard. It was so typically. «, see if he would drop one more onto the} ©. Jim, senior Michelle Michaud said. , ° “stage,” senior Lisa Mannes said. | ae 34 « Thetwo class speakers at graduation - as After Mark Yates’ benediction camel [ were seniors Cathy Stidwell and Julius - a the traditional cap and confetti throwi js: « Pohlenz. , and tearful hugs and good-byes as the : =, “The main point of my speech was to, , Class of 1986 became alumni. b i «show seniors that we ve got to ook a UAM Eli oa ç = sti OS , V 1 Wi l 1 `. a w w a = we a � A b p P” — = e a� wm Fr eg m , ga ova et os 9 A a a E geen ee bn a gn 1% agaang ef GE = a v Bis A , ç e Za e en a a ge a 6 ba ebe e d . b v at va ' $ P v T - ” AS s P ə J 9 Ki M SE 3 : mL D c ç à b à a , WE MADE IT. Displaying newly acquired diplomas, | o seniors Tammy Eischen and Laura Millsaps walk, = back to their seats as AHS alumni. (Photo by Erik . “a Munson) i Kä vi AT N AER PUAN ER Ëer `. � iu = B 4 — erar b us Ka moe 4 BDL ne en PASSATA TS E Baten wi Ee OED D « a e D D á H e b A à es ei PC res - dE tah PART 2 BE , THIS IS IT. With congratulations from School Board + d A P ee à b g gg sg 2� 4, 49°99 v ES EET q ty 4 OD bb a asetzt gare MEM ‘President Charles Ricketts, senior Tracy Moreland , o 5 4 A Dv 944 4 a q LL S 4 H i ual Q EE P d aL D ws ib p q PSP Sie — s. S oM ends her high school career. (Photo by Erik Munson) b d SSS ' 7 P e v q 5 q q q 4 (Ge, De g D 4 v o D ` w D e e, b g aerPP AE aefbg ra Oma ate = Em Pe USO ML VAS AUT e A E E A r Ka OC Ppa pV asp së p.p V ype '«9 v ? e e E J —— eke Piso Cave dS SAIS AL ER Ji ey ORAS SIRAC EC A JA ie KZ wid AEROS E MUTET SIRAC XA Ye Lese ps ' ee q - = — e. AUTE pe 44 400 p 44.9. a á 4 A der HORAE CE XC cy SE — Ze — — el ge “ae A v Kn, Zu WEE, Go pg. da u am Qa a vas wie Sara Se 1:37 9C DEAS uA — Wer ` — � , H A p Y gib ACIES E ined v� oR AS al. Wu E B QN Ed w. Sé ei . erte à P v eu TA —— — 0 D P a a d ENEE E ES BE We SET — Su Je de qu w Ee A We wwe — G Ar. @ oe et en Zen , Häere e d 4 â x kg, P Ze an q M Ae c 4 a Gay a DK, q : ei v b VASE ATC Pä , b Ve ai: Ce mtt v g ç e uw, a w � wu EG Wilt ER e i 68. ML I Le Ki W Yw Imp CSS DS eR KR va ç v... ap v gä —— a p oy y, M NON ə.a. pb. ee EES Seo wb ww Dae ayta aate KS q À A COM DE D apa) SSS CS US Sc RER EEN E w. V b ç q P p q h à p uQ 9 UU E W | um CO uw A’, A a”. =. A - - i j , y . | 1 d ] , , Y | ` i h A A i , [ A , . [ v ` ' , 1 | k a Wn ai um ! ca | J CH i | MY N A N É e v ' Í i í ch ) ` l ` d p ` i j ` s | : i | š v 1 g d ‘ | Í v E véi , 8 A i v Ax D i aes H o ` | i 1 T | Mrs , , b v M 7 t Á í : 27 [ b LR á T - =. à o i Ç� D . ! , à â ; - A À ALL SMILES. Expressing her excite: So 4 ER leet MNAE a FC WK, [eee Re? ment. senior Narn y Walkins gives a friend . Ew à (` = p à iS O J d à j d ñ i «j e = MMu- 4 | ™ véi m d , , P SI 4 v J ' go re . ; v | a smile (Photo D Erik Munson) DE — C à H qe b. : 4. p p t i P EN eee s WI . = e ` g E 9 5 v d g ey à e i 2 4 4 br Q I E E ` A WU SU T d gJ us J ; ç ç 5 e Q b go bh I erly x ; h ` ô 8 ` , D b b a oi U 9 i Q - = a ob b D ge 4 E à — . . de eg t SIGH OF RELIEF. While Principal Ralph c aa RE rd hka are Re = ` e v � v v à e ; 9 U i = : ` ep 9 dq v à 5 ü i v J er EN fe Y arrar presents the remainder of the we RE Ee pig) be E “lass. S š | A SLM USA ce Pod JE Ier I. n Wig 5 24.4.4 s Sel tate class, senior Kelly Cunningham relaxes us a E BaD asya NL NEUE Yr ER ESL CET (Photo by Erik Munson) Kg BEN Te USE A a mri Wa Sus Q V v ) ò — 5 à g . OBI BP DA v 5 Mee X win ` q . U © D b A et ç k. ww EM h b A b VY aq Pb My. , Q A 4 e €T 4 D 2 v ó p A Ô D D D A q 9 : A P — X UC ur '' GRADUATED ... AT LAST. Rose in hand, senior , « « oy 5 o b b i Rachel Ulrichson completes her walk across the° , s aaf a? s Dri� SP aal ; Stage. (Photo by Erik Munson) D T. 3 o D o Q Q 9 t 9 — e TE ` w ` .. .. as D 4 q b à g p t g 4 D q o b p 4 b 4 e qg a q A Q D v 9 a 4 ry gq v ó A : k. b q 9 d 39 5 q o V v A A D g d 7 V 9 4 d da 9 b O g D 4 5 A à 4 e + 4. v o 2 «4 Wu Q; «Ugo uu maga sv A ae aq q q GI da Pe o d e 5 b a À 4 9 p 4 5 g b g P 9 V b b V à h , b Pal 5 5 v 4 g à b LA O ke gq ` v D b ô 5 v q v 5 D Q D A aà a . k Mq 9 t b 4 4 an “ ñ 5 4 b Q p DAN LY v q à d g 9 g e 4 p  D 9 ”  4 v cd g d 4 e Ó g o ki A a b g t g a g ô D H A á — a 5 VOCAT ELA ov v å 1 D o p g å Q0 gv b o o s 4 e à C b 5 b A g e 9 à A g à g A b , P Te t a —4 RÄ PLATS CG 2 À o o 4 e? 4 g b o D 5 C Q l ô g «1 4 5 à g ó 5 E ç y — i Pa b o r) g b b v b ó  v p € Ki b 9 ` t3 d à e J 9 ei q q ° 4 v q q 4 v e a ô 9 D 3 Q e 3 D A - «) 5 g g 9 D b o g g à à á 4 v5 7 O t BAR D — SLE D eh TAS audi wv Q, 9 á 9 9 Biv p q Ç = 4 ae p à P si GC e e Gecke A gi n VC Kl EE p 4 , p b t 9 A d 3 N 0 o Ñ - AL, D b et g b a D gJ - o . à e = d Ü LA 7 e ô H A a [27 4 t d e -+ o 4 e S beau 9 4 SSK — JE, D 9 Š ° bw Ob. 5.2: 848. oS Wu 9 q A á Q Ke Q -- 5 4 b Q y 3 eo “° o b M D 7 D ó C� ‘ r o — = e q 4 () t v q 9 , 4 3 Ch b fa v o e: o A 4 A a q - e, Añ j o q 5 e g g ó Y E n . 4 1 a v v — e D e - ò 3 L - � o g x o 4 1 b o Q vy D t£ 3 D € q 5 d � 5 b m � Q q , e à J å 9 : q p t 4 5 e a a LI a Db 2 v 4 9 o Ó P g Du A MS — à t D e d Ap ei b EP a 9 BOS hae b v b P , t her g 0 P b Ab 4 á o J3 o 5 5 9 . b V a 5. e � v V d � 3 O Q o ' â E 4 o 9 . A o 4 a � � e q - J , J g g A 3 e - o e p q e a V 9 ô P a c | š ` D q em f ST n . ` m g « å g Q eg Q 4 9 J | A b : 4 À A A S CN ec 5 E b = g  = ó - I x a ` en 4 v Ki A à A ° p ° áA 4 � r f d J x � I x ó B ab 4 q D D. Ary A — A IU g Dep s v 4 o | 3 ° e  D M v 7 a 6 y P v à 9 v ET Č a ç G Stic vu ` a%pa%v v XD b IN SAP RE 7 . -2 Graduation Ag Z 7 « 5 A Uv 4 as « — H ap PF Bg b dp a g Ô bg d Aa a e q eg é 49 Pa qv D à BIG WINS, TOUGH WORKOUTS, INJURIES AND THE CLOSE GAMES THAT GOT AWAY. WHAT A YEAR IN SPORTS ... “VERY DECENT, | MUST SAY!” Sports Division Page Performance so good hat was the most ex- citing basketball game (ve been to this year. We finally beat Ankeny in overtime! Everyone really got into the game. The cheerleaders helped keep the spirit alive in Dn ` But, things haven't always gone so well for our teams. Some early season losses and young members hurt cross-country. That was true for our first volleyball team too.” Do n't forget that the girls’ basket- ball team went through changes. Begin- ning five-on-five and adjusting to a new coach were difficult for the team. When you stop to think, our football record was 6-3. Beating Dowling and Valley and be- ing in the Top 10 in the early season polls was quite an accomplishment. The swimmers did a hefty job, plac- ing first at districts, even if they were 14th at the state meet. Phil Bishop was the highlight of the State Meet, finishing first in diving for the second year. Don't forget the hockey players who captured first place at state. Bob Thompson and Paul Weltha were state wrestling champions and led the team to a sixth place finish at state. Just think, the track season and first-ever soccer season start next. Who says sports at AHS aren't Very decent, i must say! COACH KNOWS BEST. Some last minute tips from Coach Jack Mendenhall inspire senior 155-pound state champion Bob Thompson to push on during the match at the Ames Invitational Meet. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) TOUGH BREAKS. At the sophomore homecoming game vs. Des Moines Lincoln, sophomore Mark Mc- Connell takes a rest from the action. The Little Cyclones went on to win, 28-6. (Photo by Joey Philips) — me LI p Mo SOT 83 Sports Division Page k l« 4 7 M on Ki - e ; P 3 D ú M L R - Á $ d INR NEUE. S seg, EE j? 3 T lis K TAP! Setting up a spike, sophomore Tracy Frasher attempts to hit the ball to a teammate for a score. Frasher joined teammates seniors Chris Pruhs and Yoko Hirose on the honorable mention All-Metro Conference team. (Photo by Ames Tribune) BUMP. Lunging for the ball, sophomore Sharon Miller digs out a hard-driven West Des Moines Valley serve. (Photo by Ames Tribune) — y� o “A ew wr rn Mate, lw. M'Lesy “N k u P d IK wr 4 J 4 Ae he mE ee La asm An ut EN Le, WW. - E D S] C G . P e 8 P — 2 P. sg P u g r1 - . af r et n t UN - r € ` ' Gh + owe LM MU J Ké dë ke H ep R “We were all happy to par- ticipate in the first volleyball season.” -Senior LuAnn Forssman Volleyball 5 Wins, 7 Losses 7-15,12-15,6-15 Roosevelt 7-15,10-15,7-15 Lincoln 6-15,7-15,6-15 Dowling 2-15,3-15,10-15 Hoover 9-15,14-16,14-16 East 15-1,15-0,15-9 Roland-Story 15-5,7-15,11-15,15-11,15-12 Colo 15-3,15-9,15-9 South Hamilton 15-7,15-7,18-16 Colo 23-21,15-1,15-11 North-Tech 3-15,8-15,2-15 Valley 2-15,2-15,0-15 Fort Dodge 0-8 Metro Tournament First score in each pair is AHS 84 Volleyball The great pyramids of Egypt weren't built in a year, and likewise new athletic programs couldn't be built in a single season either. By dropping fall softball, girls were presented the opportunity to try volleyball as a varsity sport. Fifty-nine girls began pre-season drills in mid-August. After nearly two weeks of practice, the squad was trimmed to a dozen varsity players, ten on the junior '§ varsity team and seven for a freshmen squad. In a meeting with fellow Metro Con- ference coaches before the start of the season, Coach Karl Schloerke learned I the other teams in the league planned to play Ames varsity squad with their junior varsity. Schloerke quickly dispell- | ed that talk, saying, “l politely said ‘No way. | knew we had a lot of class athletes and there was no way | could ask them to knock themselves out against a JV squad.” Ames began their volleyball progam 8 with a match at Des Moines Roosevelt on September 3. Roosevelt, the defen- | ding Metro Conference champion, won There's a first time f = EVERYTHING the contest by scores of 15-7, 15-12, and 15-6; but Schloerke, pleased with his teams inaugural performance, said, `“ | thought we played them tough. We were very nervous; being the first game of a first-year program, | didnt know what to expect. ` Ames went on to lose their next three games to Des Moines Lincoln, Dowling and Hoover; at that point they were O- 21 in games and had an 0-4 record. We took our lumps early, while we were learning, but | told the team that the only way to improve is to play against opponents better than we are, said Schloerke. In their next game against Des Moines East, the Little Cyclones began to reap the benefits of a rugged early-season schedule by nearly upsetting the Scarletts in a narrow 9-15, 14-16, 14-16 loss. That game could have gone either way, said junior Kyla Clark. She added, We just got a little excited and let it slip away from us. After the loss to East, and saddled with a 0-5 record, Ames began what senior LuAnn Forssman called, our second season,’ rattling off five straight vic- tories over Roland-Story, Colo, South Hamilton, Colo and North Tech. “Our win over North was the highlight of the year. It showed that we could compete in the Metro, said Forssman, who led Ames to victory with eleven points, eight ace spikes and 18-for-18 in serv- ing with two aces. Ames faced seventh ranked West Des Moines Valley in their next, and final, regular season match. The Tigerettes, gunning for the Metro Conference championship, spiked Ames 15-3, 15-8, 15-2 in a match that took only 45 minutes to finish. After completing regular season play with a 5-6 record, Ames headed into sectional play and in drawing Fort Dodge in the first round, couldn't have asked for a tougher opponent. Fort Dodge, the defending state champion and a participant in the state tourna- ment for the past sixteen years, whalloped Ames 15-2, 15-2 and 15-0 to end the season for the Little Cyclones -Scott Dorr VARSITY VOLLEYBALL. Front Row: Kyla Clark, Yoko Hirose, Melissa Thompson Second Row: Stephanie Rust, Tracy Frasher, Marty Johnson, Sharon Miller, Maureen Keen, Voulenteer Assistant Heidi Long. Back Row: Assistant Coach Beth Dean, Chris Pruhs, LuAnn Forssman, Carol Peterson, Janet Bredeson, Head Coach Karl Schloerke. SLAM! Towering over the opposition at 6'1”, senior LuAnn Forssman un- corks a return during an inter-squad match. Forssman, a second team All-Metro Conference pick, led Ames in hits, blocks and points. (Photo by Erik Munson) 85 Volleyball — — @ DOWN THE FINISH LINE. Making her way to the end of the course, junior Brittany Wombacher gives a final push. The Little Cyclones placed a disappointing seventh place in the District Meet. (Photo by Ames Tribune) It wasnt a year ! for records but for |, experience. -Junior Brittany Wombachet Girls' Cross-Country Ames Invitational 2nd Cedar Rapids Invitational 4th Valley Invitational 2nd Indianola Invitational 2nd Urbandale 3rd Ankeny Invitational 4th Metro Conference Meet 3rd District Meet 7th A FIGHTING FINISH. Striding towards the finish line is freshman Laura McKlveen at the Waverly District Meet. Despite the effort, Ames placed seventh and failed to receive a state bid. (Photo by Ames Tribune) | CHASE. During the Ames Invitational, sophomore ` d — 4. am Y de 2 TYPE al : aii | John Thomas chases a Marshalltown Bobcat run- AA E — ERE ARE — 14 ur ner, to lead the Ames' junior varsity to a victory. ZG Zär — eru | et: y ry hfe EE (Photo by Marissa Campos.) — u Sé t | f Y —— — z 1 €—X asul - Ripe) — o 9 6 a ln, gd | 3 S With the girls losing three of their top five runners, and the boys losing their top four to graduation, the cross coun- try teams could not look forward to very promising seasons. For the boys, however, none of the run- ners had any idea how disappointing the season would be. Even though there were four experienced varsity runners, Head Boys’ Cross-Country Coach John Sletten said, “We never liv- ed up to the potential | knew we had. The boys’ cross-country team had traditions of winning; they had lost only two regular season meets in the last eight years and performed well in the state meet every year. However this season was quite opposite. The Little Cyclones failed to win a single meet, and the best they could do was a se- cond place in four of their seven meets. Not only did the team fail to qualify for | Disappointing seasons for cross-country teams the state meet, the first time in Ames’ twelve year cross-country history, but its biggest disappointment at the Metro Conference meet, placing seventh. Junior Brad Pepper said, “At worst, | thought we'd place second at Con- Terence Team captain senior Scott Moore said, Conference was the big- gest disappointment of all, because we had beaten East, Hoover and Hoosevelt all season, and to get beat by them in conference was totally unexpected. ` The boys season did have some positive points, however. As young and inexperienced as our team was, | felt that we put forth a good effort, said Moore. Coach Sletten felt that many individuals improved greatly with a good part of the team achieving pesonal record times. The Tom Karpan Meet at West Des Moines Valley YT E E e. PAL Tad — LT — ae KSC E. CASO SS EK Aa B H 3 x j e E ` ` D s 1 e , on ° n. B ` - e, erf “ A — IP Á a Gna. - ° GR í Z uv TET I B SZ? Ee JE ` ` , ` k. a S Ze z. T4 ` t. P C E pf rx BOYS’ CROSS -COUNTRY: Front Row. Chris Arp, David Sedgwick, Brett Floden, Todd Kibsgaard, Rob Netusil, Scott Applequist, lan Hoffman, Tom Miller, Ben Schafer. Second Row. Manager Michelle Michaud, Brett Callison, Brad Pepper, John Thomas, Marc Peterson, Matt Healey, Todd Swift, Brad At- chison, Dave Adams. Back Row: Head Coach John Sletten, Brent Dakin, Dave Moravetz, Brian Martin- son, Scott Moore, Kent Benson, John Burris, Joe Rogers, Eric Stone. brought season bests for Moore with a 10:31 and sophomore Marc Peterson with 10:33. On the other hand, Girls’ Head Coach Kirk Schmaltz said, Considering the fact that we had to replace three varsity runners, we did a good job. | felt that the girls handled the pressure that they had to face very well, and performed well even though we had to run against a strong West Des Moines Valley team almost every meet.” The team started out the season with only two returning varsity runners, juniors Amy Coady and Carrie Stover. Coady said, Even though we didn't have a senior to look to for leadership, (continued to p. 88) WIDENING THE GAP. Breaking ahead of the pack is sophomore Jessie Hughes at the Ames Invitational. Hughes was the top Ames finisher at the meet. (Photo by Ames Tribune) Cross-Country (continued from p. 87) Carrie and | helped lead each other as well as the team.” The girls recorded a season similar to the boys. Their highest placing was se- cond in three out of eight meets. They failed to receive a state meet bid, plac- ing seventh at districts, after placing first in 1984. However, during mid- season, the girls were ranked as high as seventh place in the Class 4-A girls ranking. | was disappointed that we didn't qualify for state,’ said Stover, But | was pleased about Our season as a whole. Coach Schmaltz said, With our youth and inexperience, it was great to see everyone improve during the season, not just as individuals, but as a team. FATIGUE. After running in ninety degree weather at the Ames Invitational, junior Kent Benson recuperates from his race. (Photo by Ames Tribune) First ‘no show’ at State in 12 years The Tom Karpan Meet was also a strong meet for the girls. Coady ran for the team's best time recorded all season with a 12:36. Since the boys’ team only lost one senior to graduation, and the whole girls’ varsity squad would be returning, 1986 promised to be different. “If everyone puts out the effort in the off- season, said Schmaltz, “then next year we will be very competitive.” Slet- ten concluded, “I think we have better kids than most teams, including state champs Dowling. Next year Ames cross-country will be back!’ -Sandy Keenan and Carrie Stover LEADING THE WAY. Fighting off opposing teams at districts is junior Carrie Stover. Stover was Ames’ top finisher at the meet, placing sixteenth overall. (Photo by Ames Tribune) Girls’ Cross-Country. Front Row: (Jessy Hughes, Julie Meeks, Brittany Wombacher, Laura) Coady, Carrie Stover, Jill Willey, Lori Schorpp, Laura McKlveen, Amy Holm, Melanie Stover. Third | Row: Cathy Bolinger, Christy Conley, Sue Bernard, Head Coach Kirk Schmaltz, Tracy Comming, Amy | Sams, Anne Coady. Back Row: Michelle Morden, Kim Shanks, Ellen Joensen, Lynn Carney, ill | Isaacson. $ � $ j Wassmuth, Catherine Madden, Stacey Morrison, Val Malenchik. Second Row: Stacie Jacobson, Amy i v 88 Cross-Country w - d CH x, . E D d T e op — = w p y, | 4 f , d Ze t. a 7 D , A ` 4 ” 1 w e- A. š 25 d n P� x” d LN - w —— A— 6s AROUND THE BEND. Finishing first for Ames is junior Brad Peppe: at the Ames Invitational. The Little Cyclones finished second in the meet. (Photo by Ames Tribune) THE THREE MUSKETEERS. The trio of sophomore Marc Peterson, junior Brad Pepper and sophomore Brent Dakin pave the way for Ames’ eighth place finish at the District Meet. (Photo by Ames Tribune) “We had a lot of talent but were young; our con- fidence was lacking.” -Junior Kent Boys' Cross-Country Ames Invitational 2nd Cedar Rapids Invitational 8th Valley Invitational 2nd Indianola Invitational 2nd Ankeny Invitational 2nd Metro Conference Meet 7th District Meet 8th A- c — — am Cross-Country — — — Yr Sa = T ears s Q | | a VER ae Ma oy E Tam X? w try; wf. 4 Ae. — M oos Winning the first two games built our confidence for the rest of the season, said junior John Glotfelty. After defeating highly-ranked teams such as Fort Dodge, 13-12, and West Des Moines Dowling, 14-13, Ames climbed to a fifth place ranking in the Class 4-A grid poll. Ames entered its third game a favorite for the first time all season. But the rain and Des Moines Roosevelt overtook the Little Cyclones, 14-7. “It was one of those games you were supposed to go in and win, and we lost. No one realized how important it was until it was too late, said senior tri-captain Bob Cox. The team knew the loss to Des Moines Roosevelt took away their top-ten rank- ing, but they kept their spirits up because the next week was homecoming. (continued to p. 92) POWER THROUGH. Des Moines Hoover was no challenge for senior Chris Sabus as the Little Cyclones romped the Huskies in a 38-14 victory. (Photo by Ames Tribune) DEFENDER. Des Moines East gained little yard- age against a defensive end like senior Mark Pelzer. The Scarlets were limited to a total of 159 yards as Ames tromped East 41-0. (Photo by Ames Tribune) mm oram, ai F — Z7 y s. ya d. Bel A e ` 2 Si AW — AN A: af 91 Football 92 Football We were a team that was as mean as 'dawgs' on the field.” - Senior Andy Latham v J D v b m à Lei a gd b d 4 Q H af 3 (continued from p. 91) Several members of the team showed their school spirit with the Mohawk Revenge. Said Cox, They wanted to fire up the school and team. It was kind of like a psychological crutch for the players. ` Varsity Football 6 Wins, 3 Losses Shaved heads, however, did not bring E Fort Dodae SÉ the Little Cyclones any gold. The grid- 14 WDM DONNI 13 ders suffered a 14-7 knockout from Des 7 Roosevelt 14 Moines Lincoln, reducing both 7 Lincoln 14 i 39 North Tech e homecoming and playoff hopes. 38 Hoover 14 2 41 East 0 Emotions played a key role in the = EE 23 season. The season had a huge emo- 21 Marshalltown 6 tional range. It had the highest highs and the lowest lows, said Head Coach Kirk Daddow. But no matter how the season appeared, the gridders had reasons to be proud of their third year in the Metro Conference. First, being rated fifth in the state was VARSITY FOOTBALL. Front Row: Doug Greiner, Dennis Crabb, Jeff Johnson, Scott Maehner, Steve Mad- son, Erich Ludes, Chris Andersen, Brent Klaiber, George Kezerle, Brian Buhman, Charlie Conske, Jeff Ellsworth, Chuck Thomas, Mike Millsapps, Jim Pepper, Donny McMillen. Second Row: Tom Lichtenberg, Bob Thompson, Chris Maze, Chad Greimann, Marc Saddler, Tony Bennett, Mike Ellertson, Todd Coe, Brad Taylor, Monte Persinger, Dan Schultz, Keith Peterson, Jeff Havlin, Joey Schwieger, Bobby Ellis. Third Row: Assistant Coach Matt Russo, Dave Clemow, Bill Norris, Jeff Johnson, Defensive Line Coach Rick Ballentine, Linebacker Coach Mike Flummerfelt, Head Coach Kirk Daddow, Defensive Coordinator Bob Jeffrey, Offen- sive Coordinator Carl Pelzer, Defensive End Coach Doug Kauffman, Andy Latham, Mark Pelzer, Tom Hofer, Student Trainer Denise Anderson, Student Trainer Julie Jorgensen. Fourth Row: Manager Joel Bunde, Matt Walsh, Tim Stenberg, Bob Metzger, Erik Lundy, Sam Hathaway, Steve Flugrad, Dan Hunziker, Ethan Stienstra, Ray Smalling, Kevin Wolters, Jeff Ried. Fifth Row: Martin Kemp, David Schlapia, Mike DeVan, Steve Hoiberg, Derek Clarke, Troy Heathman, Brett Carney, John Glotfelty, Darren Milliken, Bobby Cox, Matt Jones, Manager Neal Sturtz. Last Row: Pat McCracken, Donny Erbach, Doug Glock, Paul Weltha, Mike Whitney, Bruce Bailey, Chris Sabus, John Newell, Dave Stokka, John Combs. ‘Dawgs’ uplift spirits with ohawk Revenge the highest football ranking since the early 1970's. Second, The offense averaged 330 yards a game which is the highest offensive average in all my 18 years of coaching, said Coach Dad- dow. Another reason was that the 6-3 final standings were the best recorded in twelve years. The gridders might not have reached the playoffs, but many team members received outstanding re cognition from the conference. Three players were selected to the first team in the Metro Conference. They were defensive back Cox, wide receiver senior Matt Jones and offensive tackle junior Paul Weltha. Honorable mentions were given to senior runningback Doug Glock, senior (continued to p. 94) OUCH! Being surrounded by WDM Valley Tigers does not stop junior Dan Knight from receiving his pass. Despite the reception, Ames lost the game 23-12. (Photo by Ames Tribune) a ree b ncm d mh b w — —— —— NO STOPPING. The West Des Moines Valley Tiqers may have beaten Ames 23-21, but they couldn't get a paw on senior runningback Bob Cox as he totaled 65 yards rushing. (Photo by Ames Tribune) LUNGING FOR YARDS. Extra effort gets senior Doug Glock over Marshalltown Bobcat linemen as he helps the Cyclones bring their final record to 6-3. (Photo by Ames Tribune). ot A: i . ç mte , n Zeit dag Kei ——— bel e 2 P ` à 4 b $15 Su ae ° � Sch win? A A a d A | T MES “Ña Z m. Ti e t t 1 `` v NM a Z. E ` Ta aw a - F. i MOVING OUT. Open space was rare for the Little Cyclones, but junior Todd Coe finds some as he rushes for a few of his 27 yards. (Photo by Ames Tribune). 93 Football Ce, 94 Two early season losses lead to 7 straight victories as sophs (continued from p. 92) tight end Chris Sabus and quarterback Glotfelty. Frustration hit hard for the Little Cyclones when they realized that for the second year in a row we defeated the conference champs (West Des Moines Dowling) who got a berth in the state playoffs, said Coach Daddow. Added junior Dave Clemow, We knew we could have made it to the playoffs, and that hurt. We were better than our record showed. ` Cox summed up his feelings with, We didnt want to be just some average team with an average record. ` The gridders laid the foundation for up- coming football seasons by attaining a third consecutive winning season. Con- cluded senior Matt Walsh, The win- ning attitude was always there; next year we ll be even better. ` he cliche, When the going gets tough, the tough get go- ing, could have been the perfect motto for the sophomore football team. The team was defeated in their first two games SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL. Front Row: Craig Johnson, Brian White, Dusty Overland, Todd Atherly, Greg White, Scott Clatt, Tim Clapper, Malcom Goodwin, Jamie Watne. Second Row: Eric Barnum, Erik Charter, Chad Fleener, Matt Wittmer, Frank Pipitone, Mark Urick, Corey Bap- tiste, Tim Burrell. Third Row: Bill Hoefle, Eddy Rosa, Matt McGriff, Assistant Coach Jim Duea, Head Coach Dale Tramp, Assistant Volunteer Coach Bob Logston, Rich Osterman, Ron Roche, Joe Glotfelty. Fourth Row: Mark McConnell, Bob Sickles, Dave Tryon, Dave Myers, Rich Dykema, Greg Clouser, Kurt Friedrich, Fred Wright, Kevin Rollins. Back Row: Jeff Gunnerson, Marc Meeden, Mike Walsh, Dave Peters, Duane Magee, Mike Swanson, Wade Weltha, Scott Barnett, Scott Griffin. Sophomore Football against Fort Dodge, 6-8, and West Des Moines Dowling, 21-23. The remainder of the season proved to be victorious with no further losses. When the season concluded, the team was four scoring points short of an undefeated season. A main reason for the first two losses was the absence of key players. In the Fort Dodge game the team was without quarterback Scott Griffin due to a knee injury and center Scott Barnett due to illness. Fullback Mark McConnell was absent from the second game against West Des Moines Dowling also due to sickness. Not everything about these losses was negative, however. Losing the first two games gave the team desire, said McConnell. This desire to win helped the sophomores in their 7-2 record. Improvement was the key word ac- cording to Assistant Coach Jim Duea. We continued to get better and our amount of improvement seemed more than usual, ` he said. Head Coach Dale Tramp added, “They W a $. LN PIE. OF M GH turned around and beat three or four teams who were tougher than the first two. The players also felt this way. We improved at least one hundred percent, said sophomore Duane Magee. In the team's offense, quarterback Grif- fin completed 61 of 119 passes for 986 yards. Runningback Kurt Friedrich was the top rusher who had an extraor- dinary season with 756 yards and an average of 7.9 yards per carry. Leading the defense were Matt Wittmer and Frank Pipitone and the top receivers were Eric Barnum, Erik Charter, Friedrich and Magee. The sophomores were victorious over two school rivals, West Des Moines Valley, 14-8, and Marshalltown, 15-7, which helped end the season on a good note. The season became one that showed determination, pressure and improvement. This was noted by many on the team including Dave Peters who said that it was “a good season where we improved a lot and played well. - Sandy Keenan and Carrie Stover 34 e | p M ' £ SÉ a5 J Bd a mec. RA : QUARTERBACK RUN. In the qame aqainst Des Moines Roosevelt junior quarterback John Glotfelty finds a hole to run through. The Roughriders defeated the Ames varsity squad 14-7. (Photo by Ames Tribune). We got it together towards the end of the season; we put our minds to it.” - Sophomore Kurt Friedrich r — - d — — ö— — ...... ES —— P — — —— — s Mmm — — — - Sophomore Football 7 Wins, 2 Losses AHS OPP. 6 Fort Dodge 8 21 WDM Dowling 23 47 Roosevelt 6 28 Lincoln 6 19 Hoover 8 34 lowa Falls JV 14 42 East 12 14 WDM valley 8 15 Marshalltown 7 4 INTENSIVE WATCHING. During the first game of the season, sophomore Todd Atherly watches his teammates lose to Fort Dodge 8-6. (Photo by Tara Fatka) 95 Football 96 PLASH . Success throughout seasons ends ` in disappointing state meets Both the boys’ and girls swimming teams compiled impressive meet records, but both suffered adversities which hurt their showing at state. Even though they didn't do as well as hoped at state, Coach Mike Wittmer appeared to be happy with the team perfor- mances. Wittmer said, “I feel that this was the most successful girls’ swim season at Ames High. He added, “I felt that the boys’ team did extremely well, seeing that we had some illnesses and other problems. The girls’ success was due in part to the 200-yard medley relay team, which consisted of senior Mari Wittmer, juniors Susan Lichtenberg and Jodi Richard and sophomore Sandi Kellenberger. The relay team set a new school and pool record. The new time of 1:54.75, set during the Roosevelt dual meet, was only 0.16 seconds away from the state mark. The girls also managed to break other records. Record-setters included: Lichtenberg in the 100-yard butterfly; Richard in the 100-yard breaststroke and the 200 yard individual medley. Even though the team lost twice to Des Moines Hoover, they won every other meet, including Districts, where the girls qualified for the state meet in all eleven events. Mari Wittmer said, “I feel Swimming that we had our best team performance at Districts because we accomplished all the goals we had set and managed to win the meet at the same time. The boys, like the girls, finished a strong season on a disappointing note at the State Meet. Senior Dwight Bergles said, “I felt that the season went really great for the team, but the State Meet wasn't really representative of how we could have done. Sophomore Matt Wittmer added, ''| felt that two of the high points were the vic- tories at the Roosevelt dual and district meets,” while senior Jon Gohman said, Our performance at the Ames Invita- tional was great, too, because it's one of the harder meets in the state.” In conference competition, the boys compiled a 4-2 record, which culminated with a third place perfor- mance at the conference meet. Freshman Boris Bochmann, Matt Witt- mer and Bergles all captured individual Metro titles as well. Coach Wittmer said, Even though we didn't win the Metro Conference, we were very (continued to p. 99) TIP TOES. Trying to achieve perfect balance, senior Phil Bishop concentrates before a dive. (Photo by Scott Moore) CRUISIN’. Nearing the end of his leg of the 200-yard medley relay, sophomore Mike Wittmer races for the end of the pool and a clean touch-off to the next swimmer. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) The season was full of hard work, records, and most of all a lot of fun. -Junior Susan Lichtenberg Girl's Swimming 8 Wins, 1 Loss AHS Opp. 131 DM East 41 120.5 DM North 53.5 56 Boone 26 102 WDM Valley 70 115 Fort Dodge 53 127 DM Lincoln 52 108 WDM Dowling 64 91 DM Roosevelt 81 78 DM Hoover 94 2nd Ames Invitational 1st Districts 10th State COOLING DOWN. After a long workout, sophomore Eric Baer relaxes near the pool's edge. Baer was one of the team's best breaststrokers. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) GIRLS' SWIMMING. Front Row: Patti Stevens, Mari Wittmer, Susan Lichtenberg, Heidi Nass, Susan 1i Smithson. Second Row: Emily Dunn, Jodi Richard, Suzi Coolbaugh, Abby Moore, Heather Cravens, Mareen Middleton, Michaela Smith, Liz Jurgens. Back Row: Lois MacVey, Kristen Cakerice, Sandi 1E Kellenberger, Amy Thompson, Lori Sposito, Kymm Ziebold, Sherleen Huang, Marcy Carver, Lexi | Leacock, Susan Dinsmore. 97 Swimming ode - E he ger c Ae Y d Su — i — — — - — — — i —— — + TAKE YOUR MARKS. Leading off the record- holding 200-yard medley relay, senior Mari Wittmer prepares to start. (Photo by Greg Nelson) 98 Swimming StandoutS Bishop recaptures State diving title (continued from p. 96) pleased with the way individuals per- formed. Conference meet wasn't all victories as senior Phil Bishop injured himself while diving. Bishop, the 1985 state diving champ, managed to come back and easily win the district and state diving titles for a second straight year. Coach Wittmer said, It's hard to come back from something like that and compete well. ” In district competition, the boys qualified eight people in nine events. Bergles said, Districts was great, because we had hoped to win it, and we did, but we didn t qualify quite as many people as we wanted to. ` The state meets though were quite disappointing as the girls tied for tenth place with Bettendorf with a score of 84 GO! Lending support to a fellow teammate, senior Amy Burrell cheers at the dual meet against Des Moines Hoover. (Photo by Greg Nelson) TAKE A LOAD OFF. On the day after a meet, Coach Mike Wittmer discusses the previous days victory. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) points, and the boys placed fourteenth with a score of 50 points. The girls had a chance to capture third place, but a disappointing disqualification in the prelims of the medley relay destroyed their chances. The boys could have placed as high as eighth, but as with the girls, their relay also suffered a dis- qualification. Bergles said, If we wouldn t have lost people to illness and injury all season as well, | think we could have finished on a better note. Individuals who stood out at the girls’ State Meet included Lichtenberg, quali- fying for All-State honors in the 50-yard freestyle (third place) and honorable mention in the 100-yard butterfly (fourth place), while Richard received honorable mention in both the 100-yard breaststroke (fifth place) and the 200- yard individual medley (fourth place). The boy's State Meet also had a few high acheivers. These were Bergles in the 50 and 100-yard freestyles (6th and oth place respectively) and Bishop with the state diving championship. -Scott Moore The team did well and pulled together through all the adversities we faced. -Senior Dwight Bergles Boys' Swimming 4 Wins, 2 Losses AHS OPP. 100 Fort Dodge 72 112 WDM Dowling 60 88 DM Roosevelt 84 77 WDM Valley 95 125 DM North 45 71 DM Hoover 101 1st Bobcat Relays 3rd Ames Invitational 2nd Fort Dodge Invitational 3rd Metro Conference 1st Districts 14th State BOYS’ SWIMMING. Front Row: John Longwell, Scott Moore, Dwight Bergles, Jon Gohman, Phil Bishop, Matt Arcy, Kevin Doerschug, Manager Suzi Coolbaugh Second Row: Tom Kannel, Chris Swanson, Steve Williams, Monte Persinger, Tom Lichtenberg, Chad Wade, Dave Clemow, Manager Sandi Kellenberger Third Row: Nick Rackham, Mark McConnell, Eric Fawcett, Pat Gibbons, Mark Urick, Sharom Lotfipour, Eric Baer Back Row: Mike Abelson, Mike Hilmer, Dave Peters, Matt Wittmer, Dylan Hayes. 99 Swimming di a. GYMNASTICS. Front Row: Jody Bergan, Jeni Kennedy, Shelly Johansen, Katie Stevermer, Heather Hatten, Susan Owens. Second Row: Andra Crull, Lisa Johnston, Susan Lane, Jenny Beitz, Kim Buhman, Michelle Alfred. Back Row: Assistant Coach Amy McGivern, Rochelle Amundson, Jana Lynott, Stacey Hutchison, Kathy Trahanovsky, Kerrie Archbold, Coach Tim Mooney, “It was surpris- ing that we had a successful season because of our youth. -Senior Rochelle Amundson Gymnastics 6 Wins, 2 Losses AHS OPP. 124.20 Valley 119.60 124.05 Jefferson- 105.10 Ankeny 110.40 127.45 Marshalltown- 109.70 Ankeny 111.50 122.65 Hoover 130.35 123.20 East-Dowling 121.50-105.40 2nd Sectional Meet 4th Regionai Meet d , + d y Tas, I is ls se: SO close, yet SO far away Despite the fact that the entire gym- nastics team did not progress to the State Meet, seniors Rochelle Amund- son and Susan Lane competed as in- dividual performers on the uneven bars. Lane received a score of-8.2 for seventh place and Amundson scored 8.0 for eighth place at State competition. It was different competing without the team. | think | could ve done a lot better if they were there, Lane said. The squad held a season record of 4-1. They placed second at sectionals and fourth at regionals, missing the invita- tion to State by just one place. Although the team lost a top performer to graduation, junior Kerrie Archbold felt the season went better than was anticipated. The team held a season high score of 127.50 points in a triangular victory over Marshalltown and Ankeny on January 27. At least five of the com- petitors had career-high scores and six had top three finishes. Our best meet was definitely with Mar- shalltown and Ankeny. After winning, we knew we had what it took to be a good team, sophomore Jody Bergan said. A change in the competition was a fac- tor not to be overlooked. Many of the Des Moines schools combined their squads into one team. The exceptions were Des Moines Dowling and Valley. First-year coach Tim Mooney felt the joining of the programs made the Metro ` tougher to win. Ames held a record of 3-1 in Metro competition. -Marissa Campos 100 Gymnastics STEADY HOLD. Concentrating on a part of her routine, junior Kerrie Archbold carefully holds her position in regional competi- tion, (Photo by Jenny Messenger) A ALA ALLELE o sa ee ee — . sc O ETC EEN y' ` € á Jt I x , di a Ki : n ;: e j 4 T g L WI ew t 2 å SE ae ral pe ET COPS ee t ñ , Y LI d E Je ` rua order geo ——À SWINGIN’ ON THROUGH. At a triangular meet against Ankeny and Marshalltown, senior Susan Lane places second on the uneven bars. Lane also placed seventh in this event at the State Meet. (Photo by Jenny Messenger) POETIC POSE. In an outstanding finish, sophomore Jenny Beitz ends her floor perfor- mance with grace. The team placed first in this triangular meet with Marshalltown and Ankeny. (Photo by Ames Tribune) e + ñ e, ew ON, `. A. e T. 5 PS i A L D ` Í à — k A ae a Gymnastics 102 Wrestling owa was not only the heartland of America, but also the heartland of wrestling in America. That ex- cellence carried over to Ames wrestlers as they placed sixth in the Class 3-A State Wrestling Tournament. Returning with five wrestlers who had state tournament experience, Ames looked to be right on track to a Metro Conference championship. Leading the team’s returnees was senior Sean Watt, the National Junior Freestyle Champion of the previous summer. Other returning state veterans were co-captains seniors Bob Thompson and Mike Hawbaker, as well as junior Paul Weltha and senior Bob Metzger. Thompson said, “We had fourteen seniors — the largest senior squad in 21 years; and the leadership helped us greatly. The wrestlers proved from the begin- ning that they deserved the second place state ranking given to them by opening the season with a pair of lop- sided victories at the Boone-Carroll Kuemper double dual meet. Ames managed to compile ten pins during the two meets, with sophomore Eddy Rosa earning pins against both teams. After winning their next dual against Des Moines Lincoln, Ames was on its way to success at the state meet. Weltha said, “I felt that we started out our season real well, with three dual wins helping to identify us as a state power. ` At the West Des Moines Valley Invita- tional, the wrestlers looked as if they were gaining momentum with two first | RAPPLING for the individual and two second place finishes in their third place team finish. However, the chain of victories ended against No. 1 ranked Des Moines Dowl- ing, who had a 76 dual meet winning streak. Although Ames started out the meet strong, the Maroons came back to win 32-22. After another third place finish at the Fort Dodge Invitational, Ames won their next two duals against Des Moines Roosevelt and tough Mason City. With back-to-back dual wins, the wrestlers looked strong to face up against Valley. Head Coach Jack Mendenhall said, The win against Mason City gave us the confidence we needed heading into the dual with Valley. The Tigers, ranked No. 1 in the state by then, were tamed by the grapplers in an amazing 32-22 upset. Ames clinched the victory after Thompson's 16-4 superior deci- sion. Thompson said “We did great at Valley, because individual perform- ances were what led to the upset. ` The wrestlers hosted their own invita- tional. The meet was highlighted by the six top-rated Class 3-A teams and 19 State-ranked individuals in the eight team tourney. The Little Cyclones used (continued to p. 104) SWEET VICTORY. After his final match at the Ames Invitational, super heavyweight senior Bob Metzger receives congratulations from senior Elise Shibles and junior Colleen Crow. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) GO FOR IT! At the Valley dual, sophomore Rob Watt pins his man and helps lead his team to a 32-22 upset. (Photo by Ames Tribune) v zm B - 3 - LE bd í ` LI COMING OUT ON TOP. One of five individual champions at the Ames Invitational, senior Bob Thompson uses his 155 pounds of muscle to pin his competitor from Ankeny. Later, Thompson became the state champion. (Photo by Ames Tribune) THE ROAD TO PERFECTION. Adding one of three tournament individual victories to his record on the way to being the state heavyweight cham- pion, junior Paul Weltha wrestles his West Des Moines Valley opponent at the Ames Invita- tional.(Photo by Amy Bleyle) 103 Wrestling | 104 Wrestling Performance ounts THE THRILL 0F THE m FIRST METR0 CONFER- ENCE TITLE AND TWO INDIVIDUAL STATE CHAMPS (continued from p. 102) five first place finishes in attaining a second place finish behind Fort Dodge. Weltha said, Everyone performed well at the Ames Invite, and it was a great way to finish out our invitational season. ` In the last dual of the season, Ames came back from a disappointing 31-17 loss to third-ranked Fort Dodge to defeat Des Moines East. In so doing, the team clinched a share of the Metro Conference title. The win put Ames at 6-1 in Metro competition and tied them with Valley and Dowling. It also marked the first regular season conference title in Mendenhall's 21 years at Ames. At districts, the team qualified six wrestlers for state competition while defeating Marshalltown to win their district for the first time since 1972. Metzger, Thompson, Watt and Weltha all compiled individual titles, while sophomore Mark Morken and junior Jeff Ellsworth placed second. Watt said, Districts was good in that we won it, but we didn't qualify quite as many people as we had hoped for. In state competition, Ames placed sixth while crowning two state champions; Thompson at 155 Ibs. and Weltha at heavyweight. Watt managed to place fourth after losing a match due to penalty points, while the other three competitors were defeated early in competition. Mendenhall said, “We had hoped to do better, but | felt we had an even, well-balanced state tourney. | think we owe a lot of how well we did to our trainers and assistant coaches also. This is the best season | can remember in a long time. ` - Scott Dorr MAKE IT WORK. At the Des Moines Hoover dual meet, senior Sean Watt, with his win, helps take his team to a 34-16 victory. (Photo by Ames Tribune) WRESTLING. Front Row: Bob Thompson, Sean Watt, Jeff Ellsworth, Mark Morken, Paul Weltha, Bob Metz- ger Second Row: Assistant Coach Kirk Schmaltz, Doug Greiner, Crai Randalls, Scott Berryhill, Mike illsapps, Charlie Ganske, Shawn Christenson, Dave Chalstrom, Dustin Gier Third Row: Head Coach Jack Mendenhall, Assistant Coach Bob Logston, Rich Ostermann, David Myers, Dusty Overland, Rob Watt, Brian Buhman, Erich Ludes. Fourth Row: ddie Rosa, Mike Hawbaker, Todd Swift, Jason Miller, Jeff Johnson, Chris Bernard, Don McMillen. Back Row: Brett Carney, Scott Barnett, Joe Rogers, Alan Dougherty, Chad Bauman, Tom Hofer, Kevin Rollins. Not Pictured: Brent uxton, Mark Pelzer, Joey Schweiger, Fred Wright. pdf mi... ——— PR — ö— — — — —— a Jf “Having the best wrestling team in the past four years was a tribute to all 14 seniors.” - Senior Mike Hawbaker Wrestling 9 Wins, 3 Losses i AHS OPP. 42 Boone 15 56 Carroll-Kuemper 18 55 DM Lincoln 9 23 WDM Dowling 32 42 Mason City 13 58 DM Roosevelt 9 32 WDM Valley 22 51 DM North-Tech 6 24 DM Hoover 16 17 Fort Dodge 31 49 DM East 19 3rd Valley Tournament 4th Fort Dodge Invitational 2nd Ames Invitational 1st Districts 6th State HEAD TO HEAD. In an attempt to psyche-out an opponent, senior Mike Hawbaker goes for a takedown at the Ames Invitational. Ames placed second in the eight team tournament. (Photo by Ames Tribune) BREAK HIM DOWN. In the Ames Invitational, 126-pound senior Brian Buhman works with his opponent representing Ankeny. Buhman went on to win the match and placed second in the tourna- ment. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) 105 Wrestling Because of our improve- ment, we could probably play against just about anyone. ` — Senior Paul Hallauer Boys' Varsity Basketball 9 Wins, 11 Losses AHS OPP 32 Marshalltown 59 47 Lincoln 62 35 Valley 34 46 Fort Dodge 54 56 Roosevelt 66 60 Hoover 56 54 Ankeny 53 50 North-Tech 37 53 Boone 43 43 Dowling 60 52 East 61 62 Lincoln 57 47 Valley 50 50 Roosevelt 39 58 Hoover 59 68 North-Tech 52 57 Dowling 64 62 East 73 70 Ankeny 67 41 East 73 — en DRIVING THROUGH VALLEY. At the West Des Moines Valley game, senior co-captain Bob Cox helps the Little Cyclones to a 35-34 victory by shooting one of two free throws with 36 seconds left in the game. (Photo by Ames Tribune) FLYING HIGH. Jumping above the competition, sophomore starter Cori Allen attempts to retrieve a high pass. Allen scored a total of 7 points, but the Little Cyclones still suffered a 57-47 loss to the North Tech Polar Bears. (Photo by Ames Tribune) 106 Varsity Basketball AE SE PRAET Gs Rs 4 ; ON? E o J kw 8 , —8B8 “ss E ea — Í š ` E : ` Ë DOL y ON? ! x . . Vy : £ f ` f SES r T E ` | f | 4! ae A a Kg, dp | NIC EN ed dä ES, ! CES UNIES 88 A at F} = L E i f Ki E ` s ` . LAN : 7 . in Lo wm LA 7 - —— he or With only four seniors on both the boys’ and girls’ rosters, youth was the focus of the season with underclassmen dominating both boys and girls’ play. Both squads looked promising in pre- season tournaments, but failed to carry their early success into the season. Led by Erik Haugen's eight points and scoring from six others, the boys looked sharp as they crunched Des Moines Hoover 28-18 in two quarters of play at the Metro Jamboree. The girls, getting their first taste of five-on-five play, also used a well-balanced scoring attack to roll up a 30-14 two-quarter vic- tory over Hoover in their Metro Jam- boree. Fritzi Pohlenz scored 8 points, with six other teammates contributing to the final tally. After that game, we thought we could compete with anyone in the conference, said Mary Bucklin, making her debut as girls’ head coach. Bucklins hopes were dashed as the girls dropped their first nine games of the season, with three of the losses com- ing in a last place showing in the Metro Tournament. In probably the worst loss of the season, the girls played Mar- shalltown in the fourth game of the year. Committing twenty turnovers in the first half and scoring only 2 third-quarter points, the girls were pummeled 56-28. senior Lisa Tice attributed the losing streak to the team's inability to stop the press. East High School pressed us in the second game of the season and we fell apart. Then every team started to press us and it took a long time before we learned how to handle it,” she said. The boys kicked off the season on the road against Marshalltown. Leaving their shooting touch at home and com- mitting more turnovers than points in the first-half, the Little Cyclones were clawed by the Bobcats 59-32. Losing two of their next three games, the boys fell to 1-4 heading into Winter Break. Coming back from vacation with a combined 1-12 record, luck began to change for both squads. Boys' coach Wayne Clinton switched Haugen from forward to center in a move that proved instrumental in upcoming games. Led by Haugen's 22-point inaugural perfor- mance at center, Ames clicked to a 60- 56 victory over Hoover. The boys then proceeded to rattle off four wins in their next six tries. Not to be outdone, the girls, following a 40-39 overtime victory over North-Tech to notch their first five-player victory, went on a three-game winning streak. The last victory, a 47-44 upset over Dowling moved the girls into a four-way tie for fourth place in the Conference. The victory over Dowling was great,” said Bucklin, adding, We passed the ball around like a real team and started SRABBING playing with some confidence. (continued on p. 108) BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front Row: John Glotfelty, Ethan Stienstra, Chad Greimann, Joe Jones, Ade Olorunsola, Todd Coe. Back Row: Statistician Mary Buck, Assistant Coach Bud Legg, Chris Eagan, Mike Rorholm, Ken Latuska, Erik Haugen, Paul Hallauer, Dan Goshorn, Bob Cox, Head Coach Wayne Clinton, Assistant Coach Jim Paige. ROCKING RORHOLM. Determined to connect for a basket, junior Mike Rorholm puts one up for a hopeful two points. Rorholm became a Starter after the first North-Tech game and scored a season total of 77 points. (Photo by Erik Munson) Odge — for ae, Senior reser lind the F Ost ound, “ne 47.(Phoe game to ie Little Ee o by Erik Munson) ers TER 107 Varsity Basketball | | 108 A ROLLE ReEOASTE A AIDE GE 22 LJ DETERMINED DRIVE. Driving past a Polar Bear defender, sophomore starter Tracy Frasher tries to lose her shadow. Frasher scored a total of 83 points for the season. (Photo by Erik Munson) GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front Row: Ellen Joensen, Anne Klufa, LuAnn Forssman, Fritzi Pohlenz, Emily Schaefer. Second Row: Manager Stacie Jacobson, Lisa Tice, Janet Bredeson, Cori Allen, Tracy Frasher, Jenny Wall. Back Row: Head Coach Mary Bucklin, Laura Wassmuth, Sandy Keenan, Jill Isaacson, Teri Iversen, Kristin Switz, Lisa Scandrett, Brittany Wombacher, Assistant Coach Beth Dean. Varsity Basketball (continued from p. 107) Success wasn't long lasting howewver, as the girls could only manage two vic- tories in their final nine contests to finish at 5-16, the last defeat coming at the hands of Fort Dodge 49-31 in first round district tournament action. The boys, finishing the regular season at 8- 10, headed into first round tournament action against Ankeny. In the contest, Ames stormed back from an 18-point deficit in the third-quarter to defeat the Hawks on their own floor in double-overtime, 70-67. Our victory against Ankeny was great, said Clinton, adding, ‘‘We just put everything together in the second half. The district final against East had the same plot but a different ending. Faling behind 12-0, and Young squads battle inconsistency made alot of mistakes, but we learned a lot from them.” With a year of 5-on-5 play under their belts, many experienced players will be returning, but will have to adjust to a new coaching philosophy for the sec- ond year in a row, as Ms. Bucklin resigned at the end of the season. With nine returning players who all saw considerable playing time, and a Metro Con- ference championship sophomore squad coming up, Clinton was in seventh heaven entertaining the thought of a possible league championship next season saying, We have a good blend of juniors returning for by as many as 22 points in the second-quarter, Ames wasn t able to pull another one from the hat in the se- cond half and was nailed OVER THE TOP. Taking a shot sophomore Jenny Wall tries to go over a Fort Dodge defender. Wall moved up to varsity for the final eight games of the season. (Photo by Erik Munson) their senior year. With a lot of hard work and dedication, the '86-'87 season will be the year of bringing Ames High with a 73-41 loss to end the season. Though disappointed with her teams record, Bucklin found consolation in the fact that underclassmen made major contributions and improvement throughout the year. She said, We back to the pinnacles of basketball in the state.” - Scott Dorr AIMING ERIK. As the second leading scorer of the game against North-Tech, junior starter Erik Haugen adds two to his ten points in the 68-52 Little Cyclone victory. (Photo by Erik Munson) HOVERING OVER HOOVER. Co-captain junior John Glotfelty adds two points to his eight-point total, which helped the Little Cyclones deleat the Hoover Huskies, 60-56, (Photo by Ames Tribune) DAMSEL IN DISTRESS. While looking for help from teammates, sophomore starter Ellen Joensen holds off two Fort Dodge defenders. The Dodgers defeated the Little Cylcones at home, 57-47. (Photo by Erik Munson) eo? së e a a — P — d — — — E ` e e onm LI D tt — ã Our team learned new skills because of the change from six-on-six to five-on-five.'' - Junior Fritzi Pohlenz Girls' Varsity Basketball. 5 Wins, 16 Losses AHS OPP. 33 Lincoln 58 43 East 52 27 Lincoln 42 28 Marshalltown 56 29 Valley 57 37 Fort Dodge 57 24 North 47 42 Roosevelt 45 41 Hoover 53 40 North 39 47 Dowling 43 41 East 21 47 Lincoln 55 27 Dowling 34 39 Valley 52 37 East 54 41 Roosevelt 33 45 Hoover 59 28 North 23 47 Fort Dodge 57 31 Fort Dodge 49 109 Varsity Basketball 110 LIFE IN THE FASTLANE. Driving down the lane on a fastbreak against the Fort Dodge Dodgers, sophomore Jenny Wall shoots for two. In the latter part of the season, Wall played varsity in eight games. (Photo by Erik Munson) vt wid sa frustrating season but a good learning experience ` -Sophomore Lynn Carney Sophomore Girls’ Basketball 8 Wins, 10 Losses AHS OPP. 28 WDM Valley 30 50 DM East 39 18 DM Lincoln 45 33 Marshalltown 41 30 WDM Valley 24 32 Fort Dodge 45 41 DM Roosevelt 16 23 DM Hoover 43 35 DM North-Tech 15 38 WDM Dowling 39 43 DM East 35 42 DM Lincoln 48 43 WDM Dowling 46 31 WDM Valley 33 30 DM East 42 39 DM Roosevelt 28 57 DM Hoover 49 38 DM North-Tech 21 Sophomore Basketball continual progress throughout the season were factors in winning a Metro Conference title for the sophomore boys basketball team and a season of improvement for the sophomore girls . The boys’ squad had an overall record of 17-1 and won the first sophomore basketball conference title for Ames since 1971. “It felt great to get the championship. We played the best competition in the state, guard Bill Hoefle said. The team felt the success was largely due to the ability of all the players to come off the bench and score. Statistics showed that there was no single player who outscored another by an outstanding number of points. Anybody could score. There was no Superstar,’ center Fred Haggard said. As the boys’ team headed towards a Championship and an almost undefeated season, the girls struggled to improve their skill and technique. Their coach, Rick Ballantine, in his first OPH SQUADS Boys capture Metro crown; girls gain experience Team unity, personal ambitions and year of coaching Ames High giris, characterized his team as a group of hardworking, hustling girls who did their best to realize their potential. The girls had a slow start but as they reached the halfway mark, definite pro- gress was noticed. This resulted in vic- tories in their last four games and an overall record of 8-10. “ At first we didn't play as a team, but as the season progressed we adjusted to one another, said guard Jenny Craig. Highlights of the girls’ season included a tough loss to league leading Des Moines Lincoln and an upset win over Des Moines Hoover, 57-49. Winning over these teams made us feel that we had enough talent and skill to compete with tougher opponents, center Jodi Benna said. -Marissa Campos GO FOR IT! Concentrating on scoring two points, sophomore Mike Walsh aims for a shot in a vic- tory game against Des Moines Hoover. (Photo by Erik Munson) SOPHOMORE GIRLS' BASKETBALL. Front Row: Heather Christenson, Julie Thompson, Jenny Craig, Jodi Andersen, Michelle Dorr, Kate Peterson. Second Row: Sara Sailsbury, Kari Hunger, Julie Thornton, Jennifer Burris. Back Row: Lynn Carney, Jodi Benna, Assistant Coach Joe DeFries, Head Coach Rick Ballantine, Assistant Coach Carol Muller, Anne Coady, Jenny Wall. ` wi r 2c 3! SOPHOMORE BOYS' BASKETBALL. John Thomas, Joe Glotfelty, Kurt Friedrich, Scott Griffin, John Koppes, Fred Haggard, Duane Magee, Mike Walsh, Bob Sickles, Greg Fuqua, Bill Hoefle, Eric Barnum, Coach Bud Legg. 17 Wins, 1 Loss Marshalltown DM Lincoln WDM Valley Fort Dodge DM Roosevelt DM Hoover Ankeny DM North-Tech Boone WDM Dow ling DM East DM Lincoln WDM Valley DM Roosevelt DM Hoover WDM Dow ling DM East w d possession of first place Conference, sophomore Duane Magee scores 15 points to help his team in the 70-44 victory over Des Moines Hoover. (Photo by Erik Munson) Winning the championship was a great reward after a season of hard work” -Sophomore Joe Glotfelty he 5 e V us d v 5 Q. Ç A 9 o v e 2 “a y p 4 €t A sophomore Boys’ Basketball TWO FOR VICTORY. Helping his team retain sole the Metro 111 Sophomore Basketball ne hundred and sixty-one boys and 91 girls began the year with the same dream — a winning season, a birth in the playoffs and, ultimately, an l-Ball championship. Along the way some traveled, fouled, kicked, blocked and bullied. But one thing was for certain. With the exception of pro-prospect senior Greg White, I-Ball was We-Ball. It was a team game. And as we know, We-balls wobble but they dont fall down. From the beginning, it became plain that the draft procedure, done by sé. ior captains, was filled with inequity as Chris Jensen’s squad nuked Dave White's team 69-20, Bill Chieves’ team sour creamed Joe Schwieger's squad 51-22, Jay “The Belly Horton's team skewed John Porter’s entourage 73-19 and Lois MacVey's 5unch was pound- ed by Rita Heimes's team like a clay nail, 48-14 on opening day. Dave White layed the groundwork for the rest of the year, saying, “Nice guys finish last, and we re just nice guys. ` — ra - were Le ` L] ` 4 dr — — t m CA š d ` SE, The second week of the I-Ball season was one of the most memorable. lan Dwyer, 0-1, still red-faced after drafting the invisible 6'6, 220-pound sophomore Brent Dakin, picked up free-agent Greg White in a move that altered |-Ball history. During the fourth game of the season, Greg White shot lights out, connecting for an l-Ball record 67 points in a 112-31 White-washing of Marc Saddler’s turtle-fast team. Excellent play wasnt limited to the boys arena. With many girls having varsity experience, girls coordinator Charlie Windsor felt compelled to com- ment, “I think five or six of the girls could give a lot of varsity teams a pretty good battle. ` Early season girls play was marked by the stellar performances of Kathy Wind- sor's squad as they held on to their No. 1 ranking for the first four weeks before being tomato pasted 39-30 by Rita Hemes s crew. Hemes said, ‘The play was really vicious. Our girls were really fired up. Kathy Windsor commented, BULL HE Ms — I-BALL CHAMPIONS. Front Row: Sarah Verhoeven, Valerie Meiners, Mareen Middleton, Yoko Hirose, Rita Heimes. Second Row: Minda Lewis, Kyla Clark, Maureen Keen, Wendy Eckhoff. Back Row: Sam- my Baig, Kent Benson, Jeff Gunnerson, Scott Applequist, lan Dwyer. THE LAST TWO. In the girls’ l-Ball championship, junior Kyla Clark looks to pass the ball to an open teammate. (Photo by Jennifer Osborne) THE BACK DORR a season's review on |-Ball ` “There was a lot of pressure being No. 3 1. There were a lot of elbows flying and 3 a few scratches. Heimes's team, unaf- fected by the pressure of being the top-ranked team, rode out the season and took the championship. One team that contributed to Heimes's success was Lori Peter's team. In fact, Lori's team contributed to everyone's suc- cess, as her gang finished a dismal 0-10. After a rugged playoff schedule, Chieves, Dwyer, Horton and Maze cap- tained teams rounding out the Final Four. Dwyer's squad downed Chieves' club and Maze's team stopped Hor- ton's crew to set up the championship game. At an all-school assembly, Dwyer' s team soaked Maze's team 48- 36. The winners were led by Greg White's 27-point out-put. Following the win, Dwyer commented, 'We knew that if Maze shot enough we would win and sure enough, he did.” -Scott Dorr Editors' Note: Scott Dorr appeared as the first semester l-Ball columnist for the Web. 112 I-Ball FULL-COURT FUN. Due to the lack of attendance at the tournament games, scrimmages were held with the available players. Senior Rita Heimes jumps above the rest. (Photo by Jennifer Osborne) | UP FOR GRABS. An attempted layup by Junior Dave Pady results in a blocked shot by senior Mark Gabrielson as the two battle for the ball. (Photo by Erik Munson) UP, UP, AND AWAY. Concentrating on a jump shot, junior Deepy Gupta leaps above on-looker from the opposing team, senior Harry Laudencia. (Photo by Erik Munson) We were suc- cessful because we played as a team, not as individuals. -Senior Doug Hockey 28 Wins, 5 Losses, 1 Tie AHS OPP. 4 Urbandale 3 10 Kansas City 2 3 Kansas City 4 2nd Loyola Thanksgiving Tournament 6 Valley-Dowling 0 4 Sioux City 3 10 Urbandale 2 7 Mason City 2 10 Columbus 1 5 Sioux City 1 7 Valley-Dowling 2 10 Mason City 3 1st Omaha Tournament 9 Waterloo 3 2 Urbandale 1 9 Columbus 1 3 Waterloo 1 7 Sioux City 0 4th Midwest High School Tournament 6 Waterloo 2 2 Valley-Dowling 3 10 Columbus 1 4 Mason City 3 1st State Tournament GO FOR THE GOAL. Waterloo Public scrambles HOCKEY. Front Row: Rich Dykema, Brian Martinson, Scott Jackson, Chris Conlon, Jamie Watne, Dave to gain control of the puck while defending their Cook. Back Row: Head Coach Noel Erickson, Assistant Coach Mike Waitley, John Newell, Wade goal as senior Doug Glock and sophomore Sean ` Weltha, Scot Johnston, Don Erbach, Doug Glock, John Russo, Bill Norris, Sean Murdoch, Greg Sieber, Murdoch attempt to score. Ames triumphed 7-4 Assistant Coach Bruce Carman. to capture the state title. (Photo by Greg Nelson) 114 Hockey | E Ç f i R : l f ' d A miracle on ice Long before the Hockey Club beqan their season practices, they knew ex- actly what they wanted: the league championship and the state crown. The team fell just short of completing their hopes for an undeafeted season when West Des Moines Valley-Dowling handed them a disappointing 2-3 loss late in league play. The 17-1 record, however, was more than sufficient, leaving Ames with the GETTIN' DOWN. At a pep assembly, senior Scott Jackson and teammates rap to the “State Tour- nament Shuffle, a take-off of the Super Bowl Shuffle. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) CELEBRATION. In state preliminary play, senior Sco Johnston and junior Donny Erbach react to their 9-1 victory over Urbandale, sending the team to the finals. (Photo by Kym Daywitt) league title, three games ahead of their closest competitor, Waterloo Public. Outside of league play, the team travel- ed out-of-state on several occasions. Out-of-state tournaments gave us a chance to skate against tougher teams that play a faster-paced, more physical game,’ said senior forward Bill Norris. Heading into the state tournament, the Little Cyclones were ready to avenge the previous year s championship loss when they placed second behind Waterloo. Ames stormed past the defending champs with a 7-4 victory to win their first state crown in the history of the club. Getting revenge on Waterloo was definitely the highlight of the season, ` said sophomore forward Brian Martin- Bring on the = g next victim son. We were prepared to play an ag- gressive game and determined to make them pay. ` Besides determination, the team possessed several other factors that contributed to their success. Seniors Scott Jackson, Scot Johnston and Nor- ris played key roles in the success of the team. Johnston and Norris were first and second, respectively, in league scoring with a combined total of 58 goals. The team's goalie, Jackson, had 289 saves, giving up just 26 goals throughout the entire season. Our biggest strength this year was our experience and leadership from our seniors,’ said Head Coach Noel Erickson. “It was experience we need- ed in order to be successful. -Tara Fatka 115 Hockey Ima p. p — a 22 = Ë -—— — P ne PERFECT PUTT. After sinking a difficult putt, senior Jay Horton rejoices. Many hours of prac- tice held at the Ames Country Club helped Horton become the No. 1 for the season, (Photo by Erik Munson) BOYS’ GOLF. Front Row: Kevin Hill, Corey Moutray, Steve Austin, Jay Horton, Mike Jenkins, Joey Gitchell, Mark White. Back Row: Joe Jones, Joel Swanson, Matt George, Erik Haugen, Scott Graves, Bill Hoefle, Joe Glotfelty, Coach Kay Bartlett. wei SS v —— at EA ©- - e —— — hs... s . Fee J A 8 a wk `. ti Kë: here kee, TZ B B I UP M — pe in? A e mE p bee ERS - ww... GIRLS' GOLF. Front Row: Jenny Wall, Teri Iversen, Georgann Griffith, Kelly Criner. Back Row: Julie Thornton, Jane Thornton, Marty Johnson, Martha Roland. Not Pictured: Jenny Wengert, Vicki Clark, Jody Longwell, Coach Bob Heiberger. at on ee? x er et ewe : Qe. m wind: Ker? Ves 9? con) Nee? xaX €? , aus? (pne Golf TS SN AHS 214 201 201 189 189 195 215 212 212 194 157 150 150 150 1st 148 144 152 152 1st 1st 1st 1st “I felt good go- � ` ae eee ee ee ag p Ç b 2 9 34 a D x� Girls’ Golf 9 Wins, 2 Losses Fort Dodge DM Lincoln DM East SE Polk Bondurant-Farrar Boone WDM Dowling Ankeny DM Hoover DM Roosevelt WDM Valley Boys’ Golf 9 wins, 0 losses Marshalltown Boone DM East DM Lincoln ISU Invitational Fort Dodge WDM Dowling WDM Valley DM North Sectionals Urbandale Invitational District State 5 € - a «€ ` ing into the meet, so | was pretty sure | could win the State title.” -Sophomore Bill Hoefle v ô q OPP. 222 248 277 217 219 198 197 210 235 277 77 OPP. 158 167 182 170 157 148 153 193 CONVERSATION BETWEEN HOLES. At the first meet against Fort Dodge, senior Jenny Wengert and sophomore Julie Thornton talk while waiting to putt. Ames went on to win the meet 214-222. (Photo by Erik Munson) CHAMP CHAT. Ames Coach Kay Bartlett mulls strategy with junior Corey Moutray at the State golf meet. The Little Cyclones dominated the two-day event, winning by 28 strokes. Moutray finished seventh individually. (Photo by Ames Tribune) AR Boys capture state title, girls hit five-year high triangular, they set their record at 5-3, a seasonal best in five years. Junior Teri Iversen said, “We were all able to work together well, and that helped us do as well as we did. This is the best season we ve ever had,” said boys’ golf Coach Kay Bartlett. “We took a lot of talent a nd hard work and turned it into an amazing season with no losses, she said. The boys defeated Webster City by 28 points, which placed five team members on the state championship team. Sophomore Bill Hoefle went on to place first at state. Both the boys’ and girls’ golf teams started off with strong seasons, going undefeated in their first four meets. Even though the boys only had two seniors and the girls only fielded one, the youth helped them a lot. Bartlett said, The younger guys pushed the seniors and made the whole team play well.” The girls, after starting the season well, lost their next three meets, putting their record at 4-3. However, with two rained-out meets and a good perfor- mance at the Hoover-Roosevelt Both teams looked good heading into sectionals. Although the girls placed third, just one spot out of qualifying for districts and state, girls’ Head Coach Bob Heiberger said, “If we would have been in any other sectional, we would have made it, but the competition from Ankeny and Dowling was just too tough.” In winning their sectional meet, the boys qualified for districts, which they went on to win by 14 points. After the boys strong performance at districts and state, Bartlett concluded by saying, “We have been very good all season. Their individual talents and skills led them to an end that was well deserved.” -Scott Moore and Kristen Comstock 117 Golf merece — r w i— 118 Tennis BOYS’ TENNIS, FRONT ROW: Mike Kavanaugh, Bryan Schabel, Rob Schmidt, Philip Berger, Eric Smith, Jeff Isaacson, Jeff Semones. Second Row: Deepy Gupta, Peter Groeneveld, Salmaan Baig, Brian Thompson. Back Row: Kirk Goodwin, Mike Hilmer, Dave Peters, Steve Dobbs, Neel Bal, Rob Van Etten. Not Pictured: Coach Keith Hilmer. CONCENTRATION. Eyeing the ball carefully, junior Mike Hilmer prepares to hit a forehand. Hilmer played No. 1 singles during the season. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) dl — X ex E ervi Tti Ü. AULA —RBR H — — A € 7 w p C QU nx 9. exter e players. | -Sophomore etterwinne n. sath n LUN Deje tennis | EM i return while the girls' | u ut dins letterwinners ` Both teams started out on the right foot as the boys defeated Boone 8-3 and - the girls also upset Boone 9-2. The ' (Photo by Jenny Messenger) - 4 — e on, eel — Me ad giam m, umm Ä ef wm and fourth in the Conference. They qualified eight players to districts which were held in Marshalltown where they finished first. The girls started their conference play with an impressive victory over Des ` Moines Roosevelt 8-1. They continued ` to play well against Metro opponents -Tr acy Frasher and Lia Plakans _ adf s. en A. s. Um d e P � Y m. ——— ga NÉ. ta SES a a Ap “We learned a lot because we lost five of our Salmaan Baig Boys’ Tennis 9 Wins, 4Losses “O E AHS OPP. . boys FORT zi Ge by defeating Des Moines East 10-1 and 5 Fort Dodge 4 a . placed third at x 9U9'e$ West Des Moines Valley 8-3. 8 Boone 3 : . Tournament in Marshalltown. 2 DM Roosevelt 9 ee — 11 WDM Dowling 0 After losing to Roosevelt in their con- The girls’ team finished 7-4 during the , DM East 3 - ference opener, the boys jumped back regular season and second in the Con- 8 Ankeny 1 ference behind West Des Moines Dowl- 1 WDM Valley 10 Í - into the winning column by annihilating | HOS ow 4 DM gover | West Des Moines Dowling 11-0, with ng. Three sophomores and three Marshalltown W] Strong play coming from seniors competed at districts May 28. 7 DM North-Tech 2 | x . 7 DM Lincoln 4 È underclassmen, Mike Hilmer, Dave They were sophomores Sarah Jons, = Peters, Sammy Baig, JeffSemonesand Cori Allen, Cari Sheirholz and seniors Girls’ Tenni 1 - Bryan Schabel. The underclassmen Laura Thompson, Maggie Murphy and Wm. Plates . played really well those first few meets Heather Dodd. Dodd and Allen advanc- AHS OPP. f and kept improving as the season pro- €d in doubles play at state competition. ; Cen : 3 | Bi | | x O odge — gressed, Coach Keith Hilmer said. The SE | boys’ team finished 9-4 on the season ‘he boys went to Sioux City for sub : Marshalltowr 3 E: x state, but missed going to state by los- 3 WDM Do wling 8 Gain oww camera cave US to Sioux City Heelan 5-1. “The be Se Es hor rakan stroke, sophomore Cori Allen ` Season was incredible, considering we | 8 BQ Valley 3 § prepares to hit her forehand. Allen, the No.2 were a young team,” Hilmer said. SE 6 DM Hoover 2 - Singles player, advanced to state competition. 6 DM Lincoln 5 GIRLS' TENNIS. Front Row: Tina Austin, Sarah uns, Stacy Walter, Kristin Powers, Maggie Murphy. n Second Row: Jenny Huber, Lori Peter, Lisa Sine, Medina Warren, Jenny Lang, Deb Wilson, Debbie ` Dobbs. Back Row: Coach Len Thiede, Manager JoAnn Peter, Jenny Thiede, Soe) sis us Sherleen S Huang, Laura Thompson, Cori Allen. Not Pictured: Heather Dodd. Suus x GIVING HER ALL. In a rally against West Des Moines Valley, senior oe Thompson returns a in forehand shot. Thompson, the No. 1 singles payar was tunpa UR. at sectionals. (Photo by Jenny SNA Meera x (NER AES 119 Tennis FIRST GRIM (PL)ACE. As the Marshalltown run- ner looks on in desperation, Ames junior Brett Carney lunges to victory in the open 800 meter at the state track meet. Carney was the only first place finisher for Ames. (Photo by Ames Tribune) Winning at State was a feeling | will never forget. -Junior Brett Carney Boys’ Track 5 First Places Ames Indoor at Drake No team score Dickinson Relays No team score Ankeny, Waterloo West 1st Hi-Covey Relays 2nd Bobcat Relays 1st Drake Relays No team score Marion Invitiational 2nd Ames Invitational 1st Hawk Relays 3rd Metro Conference 1st State Meet 1st Girls’ Track 6 First Places Ames Indoor at Drake No team score Dickinson Relays No team score Indianola Dual 1st Ankeny Dual 1st Marshalltown Dual 1st Urbandale Invitational 2nd Indianola Invitational and Drake Relays No team score Ames Invitational 1st Fort Dodge Invitational 1st District Meet 2nd Metro Conference 2nd State Meet 12th BOYS’ TRACK. Front Row: Manager Jennifer Barnum, Ethan Stienstra, Marc Petersen, Malcom ` Goodwin, Todd Swift, Paul Shevokas, Eric `, Charter, Tim Gouran, Kurt Friedrich, Greg White, Robert Brown, Brad Atchison, Jamey , Sharp, Brad Pepper, Rob Cain, Curt Tigges, “Dave Moravetz, Manager Michelle Michaud, Second ` Row: Coach Tim Mooney, Coach Bob Logston, John Thomas, Eric Barnum, Scott Clatt, Brent Dakin, Dean Bridges, lan Hoffman, Scott Apple- quist, John Burris, Brett Carney, Kent Benson, Bruce Bailey, Scott Moore, Josh Smith, Tom Miller, Mike Ripp, Coach John Sletten, Coach Bob Jeffrey. Back Row: Assistant Coach Tracy Evans, Dan Knight, Duane Magee, Dan Goshorn, William Johnson, Dean Schomaker, Ray Small- ing, Dave Knight, Bob Cox, Darren Milliken, Matt Jones, John Glotfelty, Marc Pelzer, Chad Greimann, Paul Weltha, Todd Coe, Paulo Fruch, Wade Weltha, Jon Thomas. 120 Track side aom EE Se v... DEAL - Ait ar — vd runs a S eee Se KM — — nnd d, ener s T. TO RUN Why us? We ve never been lucky with things like this, boys’ coach John Slet- ten was quoted in the Ames Tribune” following a frustrating opening day at the state track meet. On that day, as senior Bob Cox went to pass the baton to junior Brett Carney in the mediey relay, a Davenport West runner bumped Cox's arm and then tripped him, foiling the Ames hand-off and costing the Little Cyclones 8-10 team points as they were tabbed to finish no worse than third in the race. When competition resumed on the final day, the Little Cyclones found them-selves in twentieth place with two team points, courte- sy of Bruce Baileys ca- reer-best toss of 154-8 in the discus, good for fifth place. But by the end of the day, the boys from Ames were waltzing home with their fif- teenth state championship in Class 4-A. Ames won the meet on depth, as Carney's first place finish in the 800 was the only Ames victory. š h. , m KI (| TD | d | “AMES ` LAPPING IT UP. The Ames tracksters take a victory lap in celebration of their fifteenth Class 4-A championship. (Photo by Ames Tribune) With only eleven returning letter win- ners, seven of them seniors, the Ames boys had begun the season gunning for a third straight Metro Conference title in its third year in the league. The girls, TAKE IT AWAY. In the 4x800 meter relay at the Metro Conference Meet, junior John Burris hands the baton to teammate junior Kent Benson. The team went on to take first place. (Photo by Ames Tribune) Pd ba aT TVA zi , š o w. : k: b. 4 pie : set - Eo. he. Sw Boys win a last minute two- point thriller at State Meet coming off an all-time high third-place finish at state, hoped to defend their own title as Metro champs. The Ames boys opened with a stellar performance in knocking off Ankeny and West Waterloo in a triangular meet. Ames rolled to a first or second place finish in all but two events. The girls, led by senior co-captains Lisa Tice and Stacie Jacobson, set themselves right by drubbing Indianola in a dual meet. The girls had nine runners win two or more events in the meet while Jacob- son, juniors Terri Jackson and Gina Thompson had their hands in on three victories apiece. At their own Hi- Covey Relays, the boys lost for only the third time in 17 years on a drop- ped baton in the second to the last event. Coach Slet- ten, said, “In the three meets that we lost (by 2, 4, and 6 points), we could have won. We either had key runners injured or dropped a baton. ` Defending state champion Mar- shalltown won the five team meet. Sophomore Kurt Friedrich, senior Bob Cox, freshman Dave Knight and junior Brett Carney set a meet record in the 1600 medley relay, breaking a 14-year-old mark. , 7 Ames sent twenty runners overall into competition at the Drake Relays during the middle of the season, and for only the second time in seven years, went home without at least one victory. The 4x100 meter relay team of senior Matt Jones, junior John Glotfelty, senior Dar- ren Milliken and Knight ran the fastest preliminary time of the 100-plus schools entered in the event but (continued on p. 122) 121 Track e — — — 122 Track GIRLS' TRACK. Front Row: Brittany Wombacher, Julie Meeks, Gina Thompson, Gretchen Oldehoff, Molly Murphy, Tammy Sharp, Amy Conley, Terri Jackson, Michelle Ripp, Julie Pearson, Kyla Clark, Monali Barua, Suzee Schmidt, Melissa Thompson, Lisa Johnson, Catharine Madden, Second Row: Head Coach Jim Duea, Assistant Coach Kirk Schmaltz, Lisa Tice, Amy Holm, Heather Christensen, Jesse Hughes, Sonia Deluca, Jennifer Bur- BIG MAC ATTACK. Winning the 3,000 meter run in a dual meet with Indianola, freshman Laura McKlveen breaks the tape in fine fashion. (Photo by Erik Munson) ris, Renee Randau, Toria Simmons, Carrie Stover, Amy Coady, Laura McKiveen, Julie Thompson, Assistant Coachs Bob Lagston and Rick Ballantine. Third Row: Renee Klaus, Assistant Coach Michelle Tannehill, Kim Briley, Marissa Campos, Tracy Cumming, Lori Sposito, Denise Anderson, Kim Allen, Tonya Hensely, Nikki Black, Donna Kislingbury, Anisha Samuels, Lori Beaudry, Joelle Duea, Michelle Dorr. Fourth Row: Debbie Dry, Sandy Keenan, Jill Isacsson, Susan Reece, Kathy Bolinger, Janet Bredesen, Anne Coady, Sue Bernard, Lois MacVey, Stacie Jacobson, Amy Sams, Angela Simmons, Kate Peterson, Liz Jergens. Back Row: Jill Willey, Shannon Connely, Lynn Carney, Ellen Joesen, Kathy Betts, Nancy Klein, Jodi Benna, Kristen Switz, Amy Thompson, Carol Peterson, Dana Clausius. iris place second in (continued from p. 121) finished third in the finals. In the only girls’ event to reach the finals, the 4x100 quartet of sophomore Melissa Thompson, junior Kim Briley, Jack- son and Thompson crossed the line in eighth place. At the conference meet, the boys cruised to the league title by 25 points, qualifying all five relay teams and individuals in eight events for the State meet. At districts, the girls finished second in a 14-team field and then, at the conference meet, a strong showing landed them a second place finish, only six and a half points behind a West Des Moines Valley squad that had de- feated Ames by twenty-five points less than a month before. The dis- appointment of the year was not winning at conference, said Jack- son, adding, “I thought we had a chance to knock off Valley because we improved so much. We just didn t get the help we needed from the other teams. ` At state, the Ames girls qualified four relay events, Jill Isaacson in the 400, Sue Bernard in the 800, Amy Holm in the 100 hurdles, Thompson in the 100, Susan Reece in the 400 hurdles, and Amy Coady in the 1,500. With only four seniors among the 18 athletes in:the meet for Ames, the Metro Conference girls finsihed in twelfth place with 15 points. The 4x100 meter relay team of freshman Toria Simmons and juniors Amy Conley, Thompson and Jackson had the highest Ames finish with a school record and top-ten all- time state best 49.17 clocking. “We went into meets last year expecting to win. This year we had to work for everything we got. That's why the school record means so much,” said Thompson. Commenting on the squad's finish, girls’ Coach Jim Duea said, “I was pleased with the performances at state. Our team was young but they made excellent improvement and | was very pleased with the athletes’ efforts. Susan Reece is a good example. After being seeded thirteenth after districts she placed fourth at state. Before the state meet Sletten had said, ‘‘Winning at state would be the icing on the cake.” On May 31 Sletten, who had also been named Midwest regional cross-country coach, had his icing. -Scott Dorr and Terri Jackson HOME STRETCH. With a 10.65 clocking at the Metro Conference Meet, sophomore Amy Holm anchors the shuttle hurdle relay team, which came in second to Des Moines Hoover. (Photo by Ames Tribune) — — — — pe D + alae Con E � 124 Soccer KNEE-HIGH. Practice nays off as sophomore Dustin Glist gets a chance to show his true talent in the 4-1 shellacking of Des Moines Hoover. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) eg A � AU ued g N P VN Bd A COOPERATIVE EFFORT. A little team unity goes a long way as freshmen Rob Netusil and Matt Dulac attempt to move the ball into scoring position. Despite their efforts, the junior varsity squad fell 1-3 against West Des Moines Dowling. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) 245 7 58 a. Eggs A Lp: ng a . . 4 at S, I a vu EU Sr (CG AV ME éieren, FULL FORCE. In the second home game against Des Moines Hoover, played on May 23, junior Sean Kearney prepares to dribble down-field to a teammate. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) IN CONTROL. As one of the nine seniors on the team, Bryce Pierson takes command while battl- ing the opposition for control of the ball. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) er Pi y O b 9 Hd SA Q J : š [ ATA ) 4 Q a d 4 b d , e o pq RR iw. yf ` 9 L è À O A ; j a g L I D T E b ke En. o é së? v à e SR P WW ? b å : y A p Aser td i ` A g Ó Do v s i M r —— P—————; 50.0 e y , wma v E pov g d J b T i d v “(EW eat a wie SOCCER. Front Row: Beth Goudy, Joel Bunde, Anthony Ogawa, Keith Peterson. die Ho Choi, Sean arde) EE EE Ee EH Kearney, Leo Baudet. Second Row: Chris Hoffman, Jeff Pfeifle, Monte Persinger, Gaston Mulleady EAR Ad pg de RE Lance Larson, Danny O' Berry, Mike Abelson, Trevor Andersen, Nathan Smith. Manuel € Suarez. Third o ° . í e E EE 9 4 Row: Bill Countryman, Phoutone Phimmasonne, Dustin Gier Rob Netusil, Aaron Hraba. Alvaro Rojas JS THES: Eel Dean Hutchison, Tony Harris. Back Row: Paulo Fruch, Bryce Pierson, Robert Yoerger, Scott Pattee Lg BUB T ; | Chris Fuqua, Greg Fuqua, Matt Dulac, Coach Jaine Reyes. Not Pictured: David Dobson, Eddy Rosa. — 2b . los lan Hoffman, Kirk Goodwin, Phil Doran, Todd Andersen. b Joys pw 4.28 b : à AU 7 à d t a 9 4 Ne à SS US KE . de d E g q p: ipii? 6 p x y A iË Spectators and players alike welcomed the addition of the world s most popular sport to the school, as soccer made it's way into the summer athletic program. The co-educational team, which con- sisted of 37 boys and one girl, played it’s first of 16 games on May 20, losing 3-8 to West Des Moines Dowling. Although Coach Jaime Reyes admitted that winning a few games would be nice, it wasn't his prime objective. Our goal right now is to establish a program. There were some players with potential who didnt try-out this year because of commitments to other sports,’ Reyes said. “We want to change that by setting a precedent that from May 20 to July 18, it's soccer 37 boys, 1 girl make up co-ed soccer team ewest game in town season, Reyes said. Along with establishing a program, the team used it's first season as a basis for building and preparing a team for next year. “We're just trying to get our basic skills down,” junior Beth Goudy said. If we can develop certain people at certain positions, it will help us in future years. it's a learning season. ` As the team went on the field not know- ing quite what to expect, one pleasant Surprise that awaited them was the unanticipated support and enthusiasm they received when 150 fans of the sport showed up to watch the Little Cyclones battle West Des Moines K Dowling. We were very happy to see all the sup- port, junior goalie David Dobson said. We thought that we'd be playing in front of a bunch of empty stands. ` Despite being the last school in the Metro Conference to add soccer to it's schedule, everything they did was a school record, no matter how well or how poorly the team performed. All in all, it was a season of firsts. -Tara Fatka SMOOTH MOVE. In an attempt to steal the ball from his West Des Moines Dowling opponent, junior Monte Persinger puts his moves on his counterpart. The Little Cyclones lost the first game 8-3. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) 125 Soccer PYP 126 You gotta hit to run, you gotta run to score, you gotta hit, run, score... LIS S PLAY Sat: s the school year ended, twenty-two baseball players and twenty-six softball players were rounding bases during practices, preparing themselves for their seasons. First year Head Baseball Coach Phil Johnson, felt that he was working with a talented group ready for a tough league. “Our goal was to win the first game, then the next, then the next...” said Coach Johnson. Varsity baseball had a junior-dominated squad. There were only four returning seniors and the remaining 18 were juniors. Having a team of mostly juniors was a benefit. We've been play- ing together for years and know how to work well together, said junior Tracy Flesch. Our goal was to succeed everytime we were in the field, whether it was winning or improving over a past game. -Sophomore Tracy Frasher was an increase in the number of games played. The baseball season consisted of 35 games and the softball team played 32 games. With more games we didn't have too many days off from baseball, but it was good because it not only gave others a chance to play but it improved our per- formances as well, said junior Steve Dreyer. It was also a busy season for the soft- ball team. A total of one senior, four juniors, eight sophomores and 13 freshmen made up the young team. But age didn't matter on the field. We've got lots of spirit and enthusiasm for each other so we work well as a team, said junior Shannon Scherr. Although a winning season was an ob- vious goal for the softball team, the feeling of being a close squad was just as important. Building team enthusism and getting closer was another goal we ` hoped to accomplish, said sophomore Kathleen Brewer. The school year may have ended for the students in late May, but the baseball and softball teams were just beginning to respond to the cry of Let's play ball. -Marissa Campos and Shelby Myers ` ` | E Së � : ñ: ki A Dis | . D eu d 4 : r ' 4A š dé d | T Wax: : | FIFAMAN BASEBALL. Front Row: Chris Anderson, Brent Klaiber, Mark Hansen, Jeff Johnson, Tracy Flesch, Doug Malcom, Scott Bundy, Drew Pohar, Kevin Walters, Joe Jones. Back Row: Coach Phil Johnson, Steve Dryer, Chris Sabus, lan Hoff- man, Ken Latuska, Steve Hoiberg, Todd Coe, Paul Hallauer, Hank Nakadate, Troy Heathman, Mike Roroholm, Assistant Coach Brett Posegate, Assistant Coach Jim Stilwell. Softball, Baseball a. | eJ A g - eng e � A i : P . a 5 i 4 A n e TW - rm Vr PASK wn eels. fs “srr ad E i a R - Ë I ) y i C Sec? z LES 7 E Ze d E i Bea Acht, - a 13 - v iip t er i Ama WE VE - mL ue inb a dee’ EN. II ESI O we d A d ke SOFTBALL.Front Row: Shannon Scherr, Emily Schafer, Janet Bredeson, Ricc Moore, Deb Perrin. Second Row: Wendy Zenor, Lori Schropp, Marty Johnson, Neila Anderson, Leah Whigham, Jodi Rhinehart, Megan Manatt, Sharon Miller, Nikki Schnieder. Back Row: Jenny Craig, Kam Archbold, Lori Beaudry, Anne Coady, Jenny Wall, Heather Christenson, Tracy Frasher, Amy Greimann, Heather Murrell. - . s. - — e — — c ° ' ç - - - - - — Sms ee 3 š —— D 3 E m ° k. - | : P EI e ow — Ls L E . d ; c - do EF : phe” = a 0 — . - - P TE. e + = � m d — ° “ms wan `. = F ` - £ ch, e bs Ké vo cn di x zÄ eri, Seg A COT — ge Steg |o = — AA Be — — y nad — A. À We Du a e ° i d Ze = a - , s Be e e ep e : J A - “ ` a e ° ” , ? e e i d —— LARS am e. . a d i“ e — — PITCHING IN. Concentration and lots of practice help make a successful pitcher. Junior Ricci Moore throws a pitch during warm-up. (Photo Amy Bleyle) ON DECK. After completing a trip around the bases, junior Jeff Johnson is congratulated by junior Steve Hoiberg who is awaiting his turn to bat at an early- season game. (Photo by Erik Munson) JOB WELL DONE. Enthusiasm and positive attitudes helped the softball team's spirit. Junior Shannon Scherr congratulates senior Janet Bredeson with a pat on the back. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) 127 Softball, Baseball VARSITY WINTER CHEERLEADERS. Front Row: Kristen Vander, Schaaf, Captain Julie Jorgensen, Heather Clapp, Kathy Windsor. Second Row: Colleen Crow, Captain Kris Berhow, Kim Allen, Captain Beth Evans, Barb McGinnes. Back Row: Captain Jenny Ferris, Kymm Ziebold, Elise j Shibles, Kim Briley, Maureen Madden. à H (| ie e H SOPHOMORE WINTER CHEERLEADERS. Front Row: Captains Joelle Duea, Captains Renee Klaus, and Michelle Ripp. Second Row: Tari Moats, Valerie Starcevic, Tina Austin, Niki Black. Back Row: Jenny Huber, Stacey Walter, Jenny Erger, Kris Schultz, Tonya Hensley — — — — MATMAIDS. Front Row: Suzee Schmidt, Connie Moore, Kerry Nikkel. Second Row: Captain Becky Whitmer, Cap- tain Laura Dowd, Eleni Frangos, Renee Randau. Back Row: Bonali Barua, Claudia Cox, Sarah Bond, Marie Muench, Polly Stromley. pz = - I 128 Cheerleading Jackson. e EE af à d AM 2.4. Ga 4 j À E: H. re) Ae zeg SS � Zb í Es — — E Ll 422 te e 4$, $ a A Zë d i — E$ J ` A . x - dili 1575 a M un. Lë `. A 2 “He —— — 4 K d'a — Ë f ug a = ` sf - ’ Tin t PA EL e , d;- 4 € N32 S M . amo NX ez STE | our ac ett e | � a W . e EJ : QR € E T Lee, D Aë: , s I E Ke H ‘ot 5 Cathy Stidwell, Jennifer Holte, Shantel Keigley, Kerrie Archbold. Ready For the World's song ''O' Sheila was the background music for a dance performed by the varsity cheerleaders at the first pep assembly held outdoors in the football stadium. ‘‘These dances were something new that no one had done in previous years and it helped raise school spirit, said junior Terri While the varsity squad did their dance, the sophomores were in for a big sur- prise. Their squad first received a bag of puppy chow, complete with bowls. They were then attacked by the varsity BOOGIE DOWN. Moving to the rhythm of O' Sheila, seniors Christine Budnik and Lisa Tice fire-up the crowd before the Homecoming game. (Photo by Jennifer Osborne) Shierholz. Song, dance, old traditions help keep SPIRIT ALIVE IN Ready For the World,” surprise kisses and puppy chow were not only a part of the first outdoor assembly, but were also changes in the cheerleading pro- gram. While this program improved, matmaids also continued to support the wrestlers in their own special way. 85 football players and showered with Kisses. Not everyone was pleased with this assembly. Vou couldn't hear or see as well as at indoor assemblies, but it was different and was a break from the gym, said sophomore Teri Samson. Sophomore Cari Shierholz said, “There were a lot more people at the assembly but they were kind of inhibited. The cheersquads were different in another way — they were without their megaphone men, the male cheerleaders. The squads no longer did stunts, but as fall tri-captain senior Lisa Tice remarked, “We had six more girls to replace the guys so soundwise, we were the same. In addition to cheerleaders the mat- maids were the traditional fan club for the wrestling program. These girls helped the program by selling the year- ly halloween cupcakes. They helped the wrestlers personally by taking down their stats. They also treated one or two individuals with extra special care by decorating their lockers. — Carrie Stover and Marissa Campos _ ° e Z pvo d T - = É ` “ LIC ` , d T o ‘ Cy Lë E 4 Š Gg. BE NC CI — pn eet 9, i b - , 4 � d -— n ` $ Lë se er ee s: £ 4 m, D n = 246 WS L VARSITY FALL CHEERLEADERS. Amy Deatherage, Rachel Wilt, SOPHOMORE FALL CHEERLEADERS. Rachel Fromm, Michelle Terri Jackson, Ricci Moore, Julie Pearson, Susan Reece, Captain Ferguson, Gretchen Oldehoeft, Nova Masterson, Monali Barua, Christine Budnik, Georgann Griffith, Captain Lisa Tice, Captain Lora Port, Lisa Banitt, Captain Margie Edwards, Captain Cari 129 Cheerleading THE CURSE OF e? FAME. The MALAE sa? d, 0 DAN RUE NA Mohawk-look' put 4 é = senior members of the football team Dave Stokka and Mark Pelzer in the spotlight. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) d 08 4 AU. T You never imagined it could be in a yearbook, but here it is! Yes, you'll find a pop quiz and even a special AHS word find . There's a mini-problem already answered for you! Find out the top hits of 1985 — check the T.V. show and album review How long has it been since you sorted out zx s mixed-up FACES ei; gëeent radiator or played a — — board game ? Also not to be missed: surprising sniglets and names found around every corner of AHS. Are you looking for laughs? ... read reports on A NEW VIEW ON SCHOOL. On one of A Moly Murphy looks one te. Craziest thing | ever did.” mural on Fine Arts Wing rem ma cus Ang eres much ros ss s 3s turn the page! Bleyle) STRAIGHT FROM ... AMES, IOWA? Although Paris and New York may be the fashion centers of the world, senior Tom Lichtenberg demonstrates with his haircut that even Ames can be a part of trend-setting. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) 130 Mini-Mag Division Page 131 Mini-Maq Division Page Q Senf CDs Se ° d d QM LES d! C J ov L°: ° O j ) J nN Q O o (ai Q nA Fé Be o( Qo = d - e.c )? LE gy A d EN Bous j AC D 2 all? (N oo , ` — Ba A! ER = C Q7 am = = Y, D - EM Lë p Ó a 9 al Kee AO oC SE vu ` ch NV ON ew US () H JN oQ ho.) ee). O - M Op Of) o GN : Dr - VO O LO'03 Co 950 5° D OD): 5 Š Go: a, O o( Yo CVA D E (2 Du o9 o CN? ° Q) Ü) ZC N: 0 CS 9 ` A o (ys Q Sure you could recognize the ‘‘full’’ person as they taught class and ran the school. But how about half a face? These strange look- ing heads are actually two familiar faces split in half. Can you un- mask them? whats RAT peor sophomore Kathy Peake Gf At the age of two, | bit a lady ina fur coat and said, Me bite bear. Mommy! ? ? T To get to prom, Senior Jay Horton In ninth grade varsity basketball practice, | jumped off a mini-tramp trying to slam dunk a basketball and | ended up breaking my arm.” ? T Campbell b t hair green. ? ? Answers on page 218 Ing you've ever done. Junior Chris Okiishi those in my car and | walked down the center median of Lincoln Way for three blocks. ? ? | = - | English teacher LoAnn In high school, | dyed a strip of my - Survey by Liz Chase I II I! (| | | ' H T a f , . í e v - - i x D . SW d . D B ú ` vk H e Zeng Win ç `. A ’ e i Ë Y , i H ' b Ac? e M e A — — — 1 “ L ) $ H d: - = d = = s a A = í d Le - u “ p ëd ' Es 2 ei 2 e . i Í M . D ` bw ü x | d š d . ” H - = - ; e ` a l y i ; i 4 . [ s P , ` v [ I y s bu! e š , ' e h 4 A 4 3 a s ll ` . ` ` ` y e + , D f § , ` e a , Zl wa — b - , s s we walked down the ` halls and sat in classes, we often saw or ex- perienced things which had a definition but no dictionary label. Thus springs forth the Second City Television (SCTV) term ''Sniglets. The following could have been found around the school: Breezcicles: icy frostiike formations attached to the breezeway windows in the dead of winter. Eyeleads: weighted flaps of skin that replaced eyelids while trying to study for a mid-term test around 3 a.m. Gumps: hard lumps of Bubble Yum, Bazooka and Bubblicious cemented to the undersides of desks and library tables. Hazetic: the brown melted spots on the plastic window in the front lobby created by some Bic-flicking hand. Lockstitized: the Dank state of mind when the combination to your locker was forgotten. Meadlets: the small scraps of paper scattered on classroom floors after a sheet of paper (for an unannounced quiz) had been ripped from a spiral notebok. Odoracco: the burnt smell of hastily spit Skoal rising from a hot radiator in the back hallway after Mr. Tramp sur- prised several wad-chewing students. Oxypox: benzoyl peroxide coated .zits that appeared on the majority of students' faces during finals' week. Scentsitize: the process of ac- customing oneself to the cafeteria odors. Scriptlets: broken lead sticks from mechanical pencils found in all study areas. Seniorunk: the creaking noise the rail made when supporting twenty 160- pound guys after lunch. Slimello: sticky remnants of ketchup, applesauce and jello that coated the ` tops of lunch tables. ( Vandalbet: the letters used on the -i Ames High sign on the corner of 20th $ and Ridgewood, that were almost in- ` stantly drawn to thieves’ hands, leaving ` the sign to read, “A E H GH C OOI“ . . — Cathy Stidwell Q were you an ant farmer?s ed ed H ' i LEFT: Not just another HL (Ee couple of pretty faces, ac- S —$-9, a cording to junior Min- ) O4 ps | a Lewis and senior C :9: AQ d | ` art Root And a S) ACO Na ; reo mA II (or what kind of student OS TQ were you an ? Wendy Ecke is eee | endy Eckhoff is deih O ki, Z y yway a ) all ears for seniors 2 To ke | Susan Lane and B: O: tudents often got lumped-together, Dan Schultz. Hees that is, by people who saw them as a eJ Oe | bunch of rowdy partiers wrapped in o NAC j paisley, listening to weird music. But se c even though there were about 13 million high QO OS d! l school students in the U.S., there was Jos A P something that set Ames apart, besides the $0 807 95 p miles! Take this quiz and find out! “Cs Ha Co 1 : S Os | | Y eser i. A 7 9 os! rs Ve d | You were a junior and had all of fifth period free. What LP? SS LV v. des Kj DR | . did you do? X SQN) Bw NBS OY MTM veo m | | | OS, a) You never broke the rules. Honest. T JM x — SAT � o:aX b) You ran right out the front door yelling, ‘‘See ya later, Reo SN sZ; ES Saa DEER EE Mrs. Schmidt! V ANS | x JA dr AY Se ` = $ $7979. .2 t | | C) You sneaked out the door with a bag over your head. E À TU DN e BAN ee O Ae A o eS ea Se — ENS 500 m MI W ee ee Je BCE j O ONS Ook SASSO You were a senior and a sophomore asked you where lj b pce a the portable classroom was. What did you do? a When a few senior boys got their heads shaved, it meant, aco ee | : ; : - : OCI , : | | a) You walked him there. C'mon, you gave him a break. a) Their dogs died and they were in mourning. op OF d b) You said, That way, and pointed in the wrong b) The school had an unusual way of dealing with 19 OF Ss direction. people who parked in the front drive. 2 Cy 16:9. c) You said, It was last seen moving east on Highway c) It was the Mohawk Revenge, it was Homecoming, TA —— 30. and a few parents were wondering where they had O02 gone wrong. 552) D: 6 ; , l %: 0: E e À free science lab meant, 8 s Pinball was e e 2 | at AECH Oh g Q: X: Dee a) A chance to challenge your mind by more studying. a) Kinda noisy, ya know, with all those ringing bells. 8 b) Catchin' a few Ze b) Going out since video games came in. O80? Le c) A doughnut run! c) A really fun game that seniors played in the halls. All — 2 5 V o; it took was a few sophomores. 2 s OCS o: ! 4 5 SLC meant, 9 STE e Your locker contained, —— Sie a) Sophomore Learning Center, of course. LC oo Dp. b) Catchin’ a few more Z's. a) All your favorite textbooks. Per €) Time to continue the quest for the perfect paper b) A small ecosystem of mold and fungi that started Oo OO? 1 airplane. with just one ham sandwich. O y Bigs | E c) The best collection of half-dressed men and women — 2� 5, Oo, 1 5 | | in the Midwest. 255. Oe Ye i = Silent Reading rolled around and you thought, Ds GES | | + | 1 Q The music stopped just before you got in the door. This SO: SES i a) “Ah, another chance to broaden my mind with s was your third tardy. What did you do? V C o 1 another piece of fine literature. SECH WE | b) ee | ca finish that five-page English paper due a) You started to cry. Joen “OD | next period, b) You looked at your teacher with th | 0:6 Qt o ee c) Look at the dots on the ceiling. One, two, three . . .” pi 1 Wiese pueyss Keniry : i c) You said, Mrs. Campbell, a big flaming scarlet letter 2275: O- Ot | x 6 Thecatoten “T” appeared above my head. | knew it was CQ: x e [he cafeteria was, foreshadowing, so l ran to get here. I'm sorry. Really. ` o oU |. EEN, a) A place for social activity and nutritious eating. —— | x b) The last step before the nurse's office. eie Ig e | c) A firing range for brownie, grapes, apples, etc. Ze Gebiet ` - Artwork: Derek Anderson o. NJ. 5 o FoF. 9' C) — kd 2. e a jd d eg d. A SJ mc [ ach Lion J A H — 2: t Fy 4 )- n - = “ e. AZ , AT u.o í mA A ÉP pm . w, z r e í ' P. j ? — «ut bh, � UG: ee s. ' d DN . eg . - x éi H en : c E o a, z k — [ J Q Ó Wes X QU o - d T ANS: © ( AR S el Qe ` 9 U °: 9 D? o O ( After school, seniors Amy Bur- rell! Mike Hawbaker and Beth Evans talk by the senior rail. Sophomore Rafe Lorr shows his unusul haircut. (Photos by Amy Bleyle) y, Searching for words See if you can find these words common to Ames High. Little Cyclones, Scratch Pad, š Express, Swimming, P Web, Gymnasti Homecomi Football i | asKkKerpa -— Oun al 5 3 , k S S i [rac r. Senate OIT , , 5 = : : rts, i-Ba ennis heers 3 3 5 5 - D i | Si 4 i G If no Exec., Metro. 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Ú ww 9 E L 4 i LA V Z T m WITT Arire ` Qe A m “` e — ú be ed h! C STEELE wn y | Did you ever wonder why you stared at the ceiling in one class, and why your imagination went wild in the next? It may have had something to do with your star sign. With these horoscopes, taken from various magazines, you can find your personality traits and the kinds of things you were likely to do because of those traits. Aquarius (January 21-February 19) — You were adventurous and loved to experiment, so chemistry was your favorite class. But wasn't making an H- bomb going a bit too far? Pisces (February 20-March 20) — You were a bit mysterious and shy, so you had to work at having a social life outside of school. You almost ended up going to Winter Formal with your sister! Aries (March 21-April 19) — You loved adventure, so you really enjoyed the class trip to France (and plotting to steal Mr. Ripp's announcement bells!) Taurus (April 20- May 20) — You had very high standards for yourself and other people. If you were a teacher you needed to ease up on your students. No one liked being told that they were one minute, 23 seconds late to class! Gemini (May 21-June 21) — You had a split personality — a good side and a wild, restless side. Some days you would sit in SLC and some days you would be on your way to Hardee's. It all depended on your mood! Cancer (June 22-July 21) — Everyone knew you as the sentimental old-fashioned type. But you learned to deal with the future through your com- puter science class. It doesn't tell you OROSCOP Student star signs- what to do, it's the other way 'round! Leo (July 22-August 21) — You displayed great leadership skills, whatever you did. Your pride often got in the way, though. It was ridiculous to expect autograph requests after the Senior One-Acts, especially when you weren't in one. Virgo (August 22-September 22) — You were the most practical of all the signs in the horoscope and probably had a job after school. Sometimes your organizing skills became an obsession, like color-coding your class notes. Libra (September 23-October 22) — Sometimes a little shy, you could also be a real heart stealer. Your best sub- ject was the opposite sex! Scorpio (October 23-November 21) — To hear the astrologists say you were loyal and dependable made you sound like Lassie. You even defended your sophomore Lil' Sis' against all dangers, senior and otherwise. Sagittarius (November 22-December 21) — You were a bit unconventional about everything, especially about dressing. You had to be careful not to offend others. You really shouldn't have worn that coonskin cap to Mr. Tramp's office when you got referred. Capricorn (December 22-January 20) — You were an extremely success- oriented student who was probably in- volved in some of the honors courses. You enjoyed recognition and ran for student body president — voting for yourself, of course. -Laura Millsaps Qu, Noy What now? Problem: I'm in a hairy situation. On Thursday night before the big game, all of the guys are holding a head- shaving party. I'd love to try a Mohawk, but my parents would never let me do it! What should | do? Solution: That is a Groben If you tell your parents they're sure to say no. And if you don't, who knows what they'll do when you walk in the door! If you decide to go for it, there are several good explanations to give them. One: A bunch of big guys pinned you in the locker room and shaved your head for forgetting to do their algebra for them. Two: In chemistry class, your experiment blew up and the sides of your head ignited. Miss Buck just had to cut it off! Three: In your Adult Living class, your wife for the semester gave you a bad haircut, although it did save money for your semester in- come! Good luck with your decison (and your parents) and have fun! -Cathy Stidwell LI AS. WB ew S Us: S D S o Te oM Qo os — AW o ceti Cat s 9S9. tmo (NS aM Ot o “Oe. e Ne. SES Dn —— °: -— = Ge SE, oO — Ke D. Ae t Set 9 DG. ere °. Ooo Ui O AJen. Bai oars o. `€ o ` SO J: ANOS o i= i ee USO; We Sig 00 CO O On, oe EE q O O'o S s CN GOO; g ° Q S Qc o Lë: ydo g Qos — d e : 8 Wo NON 9:2 99( S9 ` 0 9 ° o S Sea Zea p N: SY M v9: e 4 ` A e INR 13552. J ei Just EOF Fun Z “SG ECH all t ISn ish school PUN GAMES Q GE PY UR iR Score a 25 on your ACT's, trip. language Lose your luggage on the foreign Wait here until you roll an odd number. Take five classes including two- day Physical Education; go again. Get nominated for the Homecom- ing Court. Go ahead four. Become a victim of sophomore pinball. Go ahead three, back one, forward three and back two. TLS, 83 S: SE — Ge | SS OO EN MO ums x Fill out ten scholarship applications and win onry $50. Go back to start. f. Ez c 23 zo °? £ ó C 0 Q w s £ Š £ ° Š o OSEE -3y z o C x ° Ë ó £350 ke Ü D the Catch Senioritis Bug, lose one turn. go o c 2 ° O — = ẽ Ù 3 — 5 ° — o o L Q D ul Send someone to RSH. ee. Get stuck with sophomore swimming in the dead of winter, lose one turn. On Beach Day Kä Ce SV you go as Pee S = Ricks J V:S: — (NS � RENS OS Wee Herman, go back one. Frankens- Get cast in tein, go again. Me 9. S: e AR — SO RN Dee Attacked by a qross senior at the Mistletoe Dance, wait tor a tnend to pass by you and then take your regular turn. abe So. Rules of Thumb M. Use any object as a space marker. 4 zm a die to ag gd the number you move. � 3. If you use a coin: heads go forward two; tail 4. ARROWS count as ee. IR S WR DE . 5. You must land on GRADUATION to win. T 6. If any space on this board sounds confusin majority rule. ing take a vote and play according to | Artwork by Julie Flemmer Written by Margy Townsend and Karen Reilly | Monthly keg gets busted five minutes after you ` Celebrate your first Realize that taking semester 3.0 GPA; go EO. VL a SNE Í Y Š Physics B was a big leave, go ahead four. NA SS | to PIZZA PIT. | : se j EE | E Kc uv� New Junior Registration. — - ` SN (c oO) a a A | | | 8 Hu Yi | | $ | k PERI BN. il Ye | cU Fourth tardy to homeroom — go back to RSH. Ji E-Kaq - IW Ñ S = QAUM lose one cad-Vf-Wo 4 8 Spend a free period in the library talking with friends, go again. — _ — m [MC LS —. e oe m Däer eee ee Caught going 40 mph down 20th Street. Roll the die and go back the amount shown on die. EEL — FA lef sea SE RAN N gë ek Sneak out to lunch and dont get caught, go again. SA reu - — a phat —— —— I1 ee — 4 üI U � may d 1 4 H t Get a 2.5 G.P.A., party all weekend and then tell your parents! Stay here until you get a one , Ç GRADUATION — the day has finally come. After commence- ment on May 22,your high school career is finally over. Fail U.S. Government second semester and have to take it in the sum- mer, go back four Get put on the powderpuff hitlist and get injured a minute into the game, stay here until you roll an even number. Despite the red light you ran, you pass Driver's Education, go again. You're the only one in your homeroom to check in at the homeroom check, go ahead one. `x xe 24 Detassle in July and JUNIOR REGISTRATION — lose — = E d i Auqust, suffer from corn one turn. —— rash — lose one turn. al 7 a ; | VOOY | (ay v, ] | 2) | = � š | 4 ; a — S, Marble Slab ` A ARM lo WWYWWIYWWIWYWWITYTYY ! T HIHI Th EC S e e: sY OT d ç Q E GË l ° O ° o ° D Ox Oo Gen ie AX9 og OS. SE an ie C) JV oo qO = x AEN eot us 9. © e. 9 D: Q. EE ° «fo Q Wo⸗ O Ok Q O 9; al De o K XA Xn Oo XM D = [P De 30 O OD e O Q DS 2090 “Dav ge D Nod Q OM sf An S 9 S... v ° ° Us eco ANNI —XW | EN x E O 0 LU © : Ke O Dir OD o 259 Oe (N °. — [Nt ed D y Nd OC 2 T —8 | like my name because it hasa | hate my name because it's | rom itle bit of history behind it. boring — too many people are | M rarae Brecca is a fellow tribal chief named Erich. My life-long ambi- £0.96 Cs, who befriends Beowulf, but tion has Deen, IO be narned o o et who is later killed by the evil Bugaboo Zoot.” ° EE ery — monster Grendel. ? ? “Senior Erich Ludes 22 62 Ae -Senior Brecca Popelka ! Md sS oN ! 29260 0: Poleras Ory Ox oo DG oe į WistOry | 2. 2 inning 9 s nad SCH tne 599 one DÉI a | 7 WCS ally every yer in AER crical y were e ( Os fname. V yon the teacn’ koe Brass af. iris answer o SC and throe 9 . severa VO; n Am kn e. UD H j th t Oy. ed ou na 2st di erg yestion eng the d your 57 d e re S e m OS CO m mo n 99.9 Ws op e one someon d you turn d ORRA near a wt f t SCH 20 — you 5 ded — speaker bib names OU n a s E E ER in me e in search of a king tO s ot us CIO ground Vane was most Marke Michael Chris a Ce S 4 find Ge nappeno Robe er. M David Jennifer o OSes else? 5 om d tO every C named John Michelle DEORA o nelles nool Wer? onder Christopher Sarah 20 Po e Q d eg uer. NO Susan O e Omo De an 62 gi nnite Robert äs, ach Dons OT got que Jim Laura Mae. 2c GNE ers some š with Mark Amy | iS QOo5 22 teach som peo na nalis Matt Katherine UP sO; —— wer iking ind Steve Ann Hef JO o E Lie ine mes W çoWow š ; Poca n... A Sum nd ON a e Brent, Eric Julie CN exam corey: D Jeff Kim SC OOF : of s were un Tanya: Ren Tim Lisa 6. Deas name , Misty: T Jill Lo D °... z K G sey odd | ALEC —— William Wendy vol, Ke en Greg Margaret Le OUTS: | 20 EO : IO. O : | S Orso j 2 E k hat I’m t to say «33:24 Do yah know what Pm trying to say: OS ette gf 32:70:04. Ss CHOICE? Ae Ce OL 3 og o SEAN CHOICE? D Mav 21 Gef QU y TROUBLE 2751 CHOICE? S 2 CA do . 2o L Ó De d = 2C9 C)� Ceo Z Q. Ee — chool as C B | 00. 9 e ——— o 215 QW š . — toe () Ve diploma — falli ng D ` - Q:: 2. ES o Oo c AGO C) See page 242 for answers. LOO y Doo OC te o O OS 29 O y 2 gei AMO = ot AE Ln, ° 40} CF tun A Jumble Just for fun! 2? With the clues given, unjumble these words below which you heard everyday in school apapkchjy — The nickname for an athletic coach who took six of his team members to the State Meet. ' tufooduobns — The three words used to describe an underclassman who tried to sneak out of school to go out to lunch. dersrtcitd — The place right around the corner from the cafeteria where the sophomores and juniors who were caught tufooduobns received their punishment. sasp ifal — Activities such as Spirit `, Choir, and P.E. were graded this way. Academic classes could be graded this way also. wupypopch — Dean of students Dale Tramp chastised the entire student for this pre-first day of school hassle. The next year we were to trust our schedules and our sanity to a computer. fowdprepfu — Unfortunately, this an- nual money-raising event was called off early because of participant misconduct. ivredrs ceeslin — It was just a little card, but sophomores took a class just to get it, and not having one sometimes put a real cramp in student social life. neinnsfatkre — The book was about a mad doctor s incredible creation. It was also the title of the fall play. eolvnuters — This group of students were community-oriented and gave their time and friendship to others on assembly last year for this tradition. But holidays like Christmas and Valentine's Speciaj, IS are on. ‘Sit On Nor sophomore cheerleaders still had Day. Organ; Can me of s Matt Ara, bowls of it put in front of them, served Mess e ation ed Quess S group. with kisses from football players. Laura Miisan ger) ! (Photo hat this lesf-gichseudnl — It was the last year Answers on page 242 Jenny, e | 2 hat's in the bag: Carrying purses and handbags was a newly formed habit for most girls in high school. Of course purses were used for the most ob- vious and practical purpose — carrying important things. But many girls carried even more than the usual wallet, checkbook, brush and makeup. They carried things that were a little out of the ordinary, that a found their way into their purses for lack of a better place to put them. Things such as love letters, senior pictures, and old gum wrappers, but also their favorite things, such as playing cards and good luck charms. Z Things that could be found in some purses: spoon, a hairnet, pantyhose, a can- dy tin full of junk, toy people, safety pins, a good luck acorn, a green rubber lion, a spare pair of earrings, an empty film canister and a toy dinosaur from Taco Time. 2m a — I —— hua ee Artwork by Julie Flemmer 139 5. Just for Fun — ° ez: Ewe BR Cd b — ` — — — — — 2 JU JOM: Z7 — — Q: o c | DE SR MAGS. e Le ol — 99. GO 3 4 So ° nnm QD: e) d) ; Gol SG e E 0760. Ü 0° c Ge SAS 4 ° -OÓ — ° NORN: 4096 veo 0 S: S Us eS D O CITER O: yb: DC 9 CS OB: 2 de oq) S, TES 9 9. o D He DA e D r NIJ: (o Liz | Do: DF Op O KNO b ety SS IS ° 0.0 e° ; C o UD 60:2 Š oO A 22058 “ARS di ` O: $ O° a SQ ° O 3 ze 0CoQ. o o KO: o 7 The tops, the pops, the cream of the crops What do people daydream about? The February 24, 1986 edition of “USA To- day newspaper tried to find out by surveying 805 people across the nation. What did students at AHS daydream about? We surveyed 120 students in homerooms. Results for each question are taken by the number of people that answered that question. We compared our figures to “USA Today — with some surprising results. We also asked students to predict the Oscar Winners and to name their favorite album of the year, and compared the ac- tual winners. r Fiir What movie do you think will win an Oscar for best picture? “The Color Purple” 59% Out of Africa 23% Witness 8% “Prizzi s Honor” 5% “The Kiss of the Spider Woman ` 5% The actual Oscar was awarded to “Out of Africa Who do you think will win an Oscar for best actress? Whoopi Goldberg in The Color Purple 4796 Meryl Streep in “Out of Africa 40% Jessica Lange in “Sweet Dreams” 11% Anne Bancroft in “Agnes television show? Students at Ames High: 1. The Cosby Show 2. M A S H 3. Moonlighting 4. Leave it to Beaver 5. St. Elsewhere USA Today’s Results: 1. The Cosby Show 2. M A S H 3. Miami Vice 4. Dynasty The not-so-predictable Oscars of God” 7% Geraldine Page in “The Trip to Bountiful’ 0% The actual Oscar was awarded to Geraldine Page Who do you think will win an Oscar for best actor? Harrison Ford In “Witness ` 54% James Garner in “Mur- phy’s Romance” 19% Jack Nicholson in “Prizzi s Honor’ 17% William Hurt in “The Kiss of the Spider Woman 5% Jon Voight in “Runaway Train” 5% The actual Oscar was awarded to William Hurt What is your all-time favor What do you dream | about most? Students at Ames High: The Opposite Sex 47% Fun Times 27% Money 12% Success 12% Other 6% Moving 3% Travel 2% Better Family 1% New House 0% Retirement 0% “USA Today’s” Results: Travel Opposite Sex Money Success New House Fun Times Retirement Moving Better T W” IAAI If you could have any car you wanted what would it be? Students at Ames A Porsche S 24% Lambor q ES s AN — 22% Other 1! `. 15% Mercedgs Benz sS 13% Corvet ` LV == 7% Ferrar s s= 7% Rolls Boyce: 4% Caaill A 1 96 Lincoln 096 “USA toda S = Mergédes Bg — 19% Porsche `j — 1296 Linkoln $ == 11% CC ett 10% TN = 9% am ini — 9% Rol = 8°% = 896 — DÉI — — -n What is your favorite album of the year? Students at Ames High voted for the following albums as their favorites This is the national top ten albums of 1985 taken from a Rolling Stone Magazine Survey of record stores nationwide: Born in the USA, Bruce Springsteen Like a Virgin, Madonna No Jacket Required, Phil Collins mM IN l Make it Big, Wham! | “No Jacket We Are the World, USA for Africa I Required, 6. Private A PhücCotins, Dancer, Tina | Se Turner | 7T. Brothers in Arms, Dire Straits Around the World 8. Songs from the Big in a Day, Prince Chair, Tears (RK and the Revolution, | 12% for Fears t 9 8 E 9. Whitney I ime Houston,'' f Yi Whitney Houston Il Brothers 10. Around the World in a BI in Arms. Day, Prince and the BY z e Revolution Straits, g 12% Songs from the Big Chair, Tears for Fears, 1296 Whitney Houston,” 7 Whitney ` Houston Z 1296 ZY “Born in the USA, Bruce Springsteen, 11% Like a Virgin Madon- na, 595 J S.. — RK P 1 ti, — A : | Ig o v — -— T ait. + it Big,” 1 496 Private Dancer,'' K Pn: Turner, 0% If you had to choose, would you ratherbe... Students at Ames ...USA Today's High: Results: .. Rich or thin? Rich Rich 79% Thin Thin 21% Notsure ...Famous or in love? In love 74% Inlove Famous 26% Famous Not sure ... À rock star, a business tycoon, or an athlete? 71% 26% 3% 77% 21% 2% Business tycoon Business tycoon 60% 60% Athlete 2096 Athlete 24% Rock star 20% Rock star 9% Not sure 7% If money were no object, where would you go on vacation? Students at Ames High: Europe Hawaii Australia California Other Florida USA Today's Results: Hawaii Europe California Florida Australia Artwork by Julie Flemmer 38% 22% 18% 8% 8% 4% 28% 9% 596 5% 5% fr re — e: T des ` SSSA O — s S07 9 Qr exo d Sep MC Cy Con al? N Ce De: bs Ke AES: J Qe: A 0X9 «9: — cy v. o NOS ! A Q © O o9 0 G9 o Qe es e QS) 20 od UU: Uni, H ca: C S09 — a p= QD 99:2) O: DEE g VU 0.9 DAS Ó J ayn Og D X Sp GER S09 S Qa SEH 2. Qoa P N SL MI vm Q O DS LE 2 ENT — QS SEN � e (N — L — — — — e ed = THE PEOPLE PAGES A FUN | STORY. QUOTES BY YOU, CONTROVER- SIAL ISSUES, SPRING FEVER FACTS AND ALL YOUR FRENDS - 5. “VERY DECENT, | MUST ° NL dg GANS D n 4 5.� 4 wi q 3 Gis Oo MS ES People Division Page _ Faces so familiar 4 4 | ave you seen Christopher lately? He was supposed to meet me here in the parking lot after school.” Actually, | haven't seen him since the beginning of the year when we went to the footbal games and dances together. ` | guess life sure has its disappoin- ting moments. ` Not only is it disappointing, but sometimes things can be so irritating. . Like waking up from a fantastic dream.” “Just waking up to go to school is a pain!” ‘lve been late to homeroom four times this month because | overslept. It's not fair that we get Restricted Study Hall. I bet a lot of kids agree with that!” Maybe when they reorganize the school system next year, the School Board will reorganize some of the rules.” Ha, ha! I think they'll leave rules like that in. Cheer up — it's spring! “Hey, | really have to go since it looks as if Chris isnt going to show up. Tonight a bunch of us are going out to see a movie. Do you want to come? That isn't one of life's disappoint- ments; in fact it sounds 'Very decent, i must say! = e K d FT— Zm e T UP Ze ZZ e e ZZ e ZZ e P a as SÉ Lu e ” a DANCE FEVER. Boogying to the beat during one of the dances after a football game, seniors Matt Arcy and Nancy Klein move with the music. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) FINALLY FINISHED. After waiting in line for hours and juggling her schedule to get the right classes, junior Kelly Barringer reads off her list of numbers at the pre-checkout station. This was the last year of self-scheduling. (Photo by Greg Nelson) | 143 People Division Paqe SOPHOMORES Lisa Abdulrahim Connie Abel Mike Abelson Cori Allen jill Allfree Jodi Andersen Kristin Andersen Sara Andersen Jason Anderson Jennifer Andrews Bradley Atchison Todd Atherly Tina Austin Lyna Baccam Eric Baer Salmaan Baig Tami Baker Neel Bal Lisa Banitt Corey Baptiste Scott Barnett Eric Barnum Jennnifer Bartsch Manali Barua A break in the old routine Two small words transformed the usually dreary m onth of March into a season of joy. Those words brought to mind dreams of warm beaches, good friends and distant relatives. Young minds that should have been concen- trating on physics wondered if the surf was up in Florida. Straight “A” stu- dents accepted a “C' with a grin and muttered those two magical words that seemed to make everything better. Those two small words were Spring Break. March 7 was D-day, dismissal- day, and students came pouring out of the school glowing with renewed energy and enthusiasm. Many students visited relatives in sunny Florida. Junior Shannon Con- nolly enjoyed “laying out on the beach, going for walks, swimming and sleep- ing — lots of sleeping. Sophomore Rachel Fromm looked on the bright side of her not-so-sunny Florida vaca- tion. “I had a great time; it rained twice and on the days it was nice, | was visiting relatives or | couldn't go out in the sun because after twenty minutes | broke out in sun poisoning — but | 144 Sophomores uess it was better than staying in mes. Senior Pat Kearney wasn't as for- tunate as Fromm. During his break he became a homebody for a week, ate gross food, sat around the house and read women's magazines. ` ei While visiting Seattle and Vancouver | sophomore Mike Abelson enjoyed is “seeing different kinds of people who are more liberal and not as conservative. ` For most students Spring Break ‘86 came to an end all too soon. On March 16 the kids who had burst out of the school eight days earlier reluctantly shuffled back in to take their places among their classmates. The halls were filled with burnt faces and blood-shot SE with dark bags from lack of sleep. They looked as if they could have used a vacation. -Kathleen Brewer NORDYKE CLAN. South Padre Island was the vacation spot for senior Lynn, sophomore Kelly and sister Juli Nordyke. (Photo courtesy of Lynn Nordyke) 4 : ke EE N E w ` — rd L . - + | v ` D k. Sharmila Basu Lori Beaudry Jennifer Beitz Holly Bender Jodi Benna Jody Bergan Danette Bergman Susan Bernard Scott Berryhill Natalie Best Parker Bezdicek Angela Bielefeldt Niki Black Richard Blair Sandra Bochmann Scott Borwick Steven Bossenberger Mark Brakke Kathleen Brewer Kimberley Brice Elizabeth Brockman Shawn Brooks Robert Brown Terry Brown Dawn Brynildson Joseph Buchwald Kimberly Buhman Kristine Burns Nicol Burns Timothy Burrell Jennifer Burris Paul Burton Lynda Buxton Derek Cadwell Brian Carlson Lynn Carney Marcy Carver David Chalstrom Erik Charter Rocio Chavarria Heather Christenson Timothy Clapper Amy Clark Scott Clatt Dana Clausius Gregory Clouser Anne Coady Elizabeth Cody Jon Conc annon SOPHOMORES Winning a losing battle Spring finally rolled around, the sun came out and before long, it was time to reach into the very back of your dresser drawer and pull out the old swimsuit. But this year, just like every other year, there was just one small problem — it didn t fit. Standing in front of your full-length mirror, you instantly noticed the extra flab of fatty tissue your stomach seem- ed to have accumulated over the long winter months. It was time to diet. Methods of dieting used by students to trim down love-handles and cottage cheese thighs were as varied as the in- dividual themselves. Sophomore Ellen Joensen relied on a special weight loss program consisting of a strict three-day diet that worked on a chemical breakdown process. For breakfast, Joensen was allowed to eat half a grapefruit and one piece of dry toast. At lunch she could have one cup of cottage cheese and a hard- boiled egg. Dinner was comprised of one cup of green beans, one cup of beets, one half-cup of tuna and a half a cup of ice cream for dessert. After the three-day ritual, Joensen was allowed to go back to four days of normal eating Francine Conley David Cook Christopher Cottrill Jennifer Craig Kelli Criner Andra Crull Brent Dakin Kristin Dale Michael Damske David Damstrom Beth Davis Stephen Dearin Chuck Denning Annette Dietz Susan Dinsmore Michelle Dorr Kathy Dubansky Matthew Dubberke Joelle Duea Beth Dugger Brian Dunshee Rich Dykema Ann Edwards Margie Edwards 146 Sophmores habits before renewing the cycle. | was really doubting it would work, said Joensen, “but the first three days | lost about eight pounds. ` Throughout the entire diet she lost a total of 18 pounds but was only able to keep off ten of those pounds. But why go to all that trouble just to shed a few pounds? “I wanted to drop a few pounds before | started track; | sprained my ankle during the basketball season, and | wasn't doing anything but sitting around and getting fat, said Joensen. | was able to lose weight because | was always full but | never had any energy. At the end of the three days | was completely drained. | might do it again once track is over, but | wouldn't recommend the diet to anyone else ` Whether following a diet similar to Joensen's, or one completely different, many dieters were once again fighting a losing battle. -Tara Fatka A JUST REWARD. After dropping those ten un- wanted pounds, sophomore Michelle Ferguson indulges in buying a new swimming suit from Maurice's. (Photo by Jennifer Osborne) il ig tpi CI QOO EI EEA SEE ERO AP Rae Kimberly Elsberry Brenda Elvik Alaine Emery Beth Engen Jennifer Erger Sarah Fanning Eric Fawcett Kevin Fehr Michelle Ferguson Christine Finn Patricia Flatt Chad Fleener Brett Floden Roger Foley Johnna Folkmann Tracy Frasher Kurt Friedrich Rachel Fromm Aaron Fultz Gregory Fuqua Wendy Gibb Pat Gibbons Lori Girard Joseph Gitchell Dustin Glist Joseph Glotfelty Bryan Goodwin Malcolm Goodwin Matthew Goodwin Timothy Gouran Ellen Grebasch Scott Griffin Jeffrey Gunnerson Frederick Haggard Kris Hallberg Bradley Hampson Brett Hampson Misty Hansen Todd Hansen Andrea Hartman Michael Hathaway Dylan Hayes Matthew Healey Jordan Heath Tonya Hensley Christopher Herron Amy Hintz Wendy Hodges William Hoefle Steven Hoekstra Christopher Hoffman | Amy Holm : Sherleen Huang | Matthew Hubbard 1 47 | Sophomores f SOPHOMORES Jennifer Huber Regina Huff Jessy Hughes Kari Hunger | Stacey Hutchison James Hutter Heather James Ellen Joensen Tracy Johannes Craig Johnson Sharon Johnson Anne Johnston Lisa Johnston Kimberly Jones Sarah Jons Elizabeth Jurgens Tommy Kannnel Sandi Kellenberger Michelle Kelso Angela Kennedy Jennifer Kennedy Margaret Kim Renee Klaus Erika Kluge Timothy Kniker John Koppes Kristy Krausman Elizabeth Kuhl Laura Lacasa Coral Laflen Laura LaGrange Shellie Lamotte Lance Larson Stephanie Larson Jana Lastine Amy Lee Charl Lee William Lembke Mark Lester David Lineweaver Michelle Linnan Marcy Lloyd John Longwell Rafe Lorr Shahram Lotfipour Paul Luecke Marylin Lund Thomas Lunde Michelle Lyman 148 Sophomores as ii - - .. . RR bai K pe SC RSR as E LE d DEU) Pes La IT With cold noses pressed against frosty store windows, suprised students stared in disbelief at the swim- suits and shorts they saw inside. Even while the snow was still falling outside, impatient and anxious minds dreamt of warm spring days when sweaters and boots could be replaced with T-shirts and sandals. Along with classics like polos, Madras shorts and camp shirts, spring Styles included loud Hawaiian prints, tank tops, cropped pants and denim mini-skirts. Designer labels were impor- tant to many people, and popular brand names were Guess?, Esprit, Levi's, Ocean Pacific, Pasta, Benetton, Union Bay, Swatch and Coca-Cola. DECISIONS, DECISIONS. Deciding which clothes would best fit the weather, sophomore Nina Seecharran looks through her wardrobe. (Photo by Jennifer Osborne) Blossoming in designer duds Even though personal tastes varied most students chose to wear casual styles. Sophomore Mike Walsh said he preferred wearing, ‘‘comfortable clothes, like Bermudas with solid color shirts. Senior Madhu Dahiya said, `I enjoy wearing print skirts with cotton shirts and flats.” Many students, looking for a bigger selection, bought their new spring clothes out of town. Sophomore Nina seecharran said, | don't think l've bought anything in Ames this year. Most of my spring wardrobe either came out of catalogs or from out of town.’ Junior Dan Hunziker, who bought over half of his spring clothes in Kansas City, Chicago and Florida sum- med up a popular opinion by saying, Lets face it — lowa really doesn't carry too many of the fashions that are in style. -Anne Johnston Catherine Madden Duane Magee Tricia Makelbust Todd Mannes Michael Martin Paula Martin Brian Martinson Nova Masterson Kimberly Mauritz Jeff Maydew Mark McConnell Matthew McGrigg David McGuire Robert McMillen Marc Meeden Julie Meeks Eric Me ierdierks Michael Merideth Mareen Middleton Brenda Miller Michele Miller Sara Miller Timothy Miller Melissa Milliken 149 Sophomores SOPHOMORES Susan Millsapps Alexander Mitchell Ted Mitchell Tari Moats Tracy Mooney Kevin Moore Mark Morken Mike Murphy Molly Murphy | Chad Murrell hi David Myers Rhonda Nagle Melissa Neal Kelly Nordyke Randy North Erika Nowasell Holly O Berry Gretchen Oldehoeft Patricia Olson Marlene Olsson Rob Osborn Richard Ostermann Wendy Otto Dustin Overland Jennifer Paff Jessica Paff Jennifer Paige Angela Palmisano Mary Patterson Katherine Peake John Pell Wendy Pepper David Peters Teresa Peters | Gregory Peterson Kate Peterson Marc Peterson | Randy Peterson Dennis Pike Frank Pipitone Lora Port Michael Porter Kristin Powers Amy Ralston Craig Randles Ricky Ratliff Robert Reicherts Jesse Reynolds Lisa Ringelestein Michelle Ripp Ronald Roche Kevin Rollins Dennis Rops Eddy Rosa 150 Sophomores [ —N FI Bring on the EF cA IT EJ It was a typical spring weekend in lowa — warm in the sun, chilly in the shade — almost-perfect weather for celebrating Veishea, an lowa State holi- day. Campustown overflowed with sun- burnt bodies resting on the cool grass or taking tours through ISU displays, eating sticky cotton candy, sweet cherry pies and icy Sno-cones. It was a Veishea like all other Veisheas — a colorful parade, the Stars Over Veishea musical My Fair Lady, display tents, frisbees, conces- sion stands and music. Yet for many Ames High students, this Veishea was different. Of course, the change that affected everyone was having school for half a day on Friday, May 2. In the past, students didn't have to go to school at all on Veishea Friday. But due to the trouble that kids got into on those Fridays, the administra- tion decided to keep classes in session OUTRAGEOUS. On their way to a second-place finish in The Battle of the Bands, senior Jeff Vallier and sophomore Robb Vallier of Outrage were some of the students to get out of school early on Veishea Friday. (Photo by Val Meiners) — All’s well that ends with Veishea David Roush Thyra Rowe Nathan Runner Sara Sailsbury Jason Sampson Teri Samson Anisha Samuels Andrew Schafer Amy Schmitt Kristin Schultz Kari Schumer Christopher Schwertley Nina Seecharran Tanya Senne Susan Severson Brent Shafer Bhavesh Shah Tammy Sharp Paul Shevokas Cari Shierholz Bob Sickles Ellen Sikes Cami Smith Mary Smith until 1 p.m. sophomore Beth Cody commented, | hated it — | needed the sleep! If | was a part of the administration, | would have given us two days off.” Another change for some students was that, instead of just observing the goings-on at Veishea, they actually were a part of Veishea. Some presented their History Day projects, others had their works displayed at an art show and some participated in the marching band. Five students, sophomores Eric Fawcett and Robb Vallier and seniors Jeff Vallier and J J Kaufmann, placed second in The Battle of the Bands held on central campus. It was fun seeing everybody | know out there (in the audience), waving at me, but | didn't like having to miss see- ing the floats! said senior Abby Sage, an oboe player in the marching band. Whether they performed at Veishea or belonged to the large group of spec- tators, most students agreed it was nice just to have a vacation (even though it was short) in which to enjoy the sunny spring weather. - Janelle Hall 151 Sophomores D — — — M - e — rr Be — — — em e — SOPHOMO Nathan Smith Patricia Smith Ronald Smith Chay Sounthanavong Jeff Spear Valerie Starcevic William Stasak LeAnn Stierlen Michael Stimley James Stone David Strahan Steven Struble Julie Strum Manuel Suarez Christopher Sutch Jay Swanson Michael Swanson Joe Sweet Todd Swift Susan Taylor Shelly Terpstra Timothy Terry Susan Theile Michael Theilen í ` - e i a wl i D vu E r ` d i A , - - ° = e BZ All in a summer day's work © i the Toup With springtime came singing birds, blossoming trees and interviews for summer jobs. While many students looked for jobs in town or in the fields, others chose to broaden their horizons, pack their bags and find summer jobs elsewhere. Sophomore Paul Shevokas planned to work in the lowa Youth Corps. His work was to include trimming trees, weeding and constructing trails. After five weeks of hard work, the Corps planned a week-long trip for relaxation. Junior Sarah Bond planned to join her sister working at Ironwood Chris- tain Camp, near Barstow, California. The camp, set in the Mojva Desert, was attended by kids nine to 18 years old. Bond was to work as a lifeguard, a general store clerk and kitchen helper. Of course you get homesick at first, but you get over that pretty fast. You meet a lot of new people and make 152 Sophomores many friends,” Bond siad. Senior Matt Walsh had decided to work in Okoboji, lowa again. He said that he wrote to different area businesses to ask for job applications. He'd complete them, send them back and hopefully get a job. Junior Tara Fatka planned to work at DisneyWorld in Orlando, Florida, during the summer months. Several members of Fatka's family had worked there, so she applied too. Fatka said, As long as you ve got time on your hands, you might as well make money, and | can't think of a bet- ter place to work! -Julie Flemmer CAN YOU DIG IT? While working in the lowa Youth Corps, sophomore Paul Shevokas finds out that moving a pile of dirt isn't one of the most fun jobs he had all summer. (Photo by Jennifer Osborne) | | — ep wn gp bg ge wm e c — Casey Thielen Tricia Thoen John Thomas Amy Thompson Brian Thompson Julie Thompson Melissa Thompson Jane Thornton Julie Thornton Todd Thorson Kirsten Tollefson Katherine Trahanovsky Kiran Trivedi David Tryon Tara Twait Mark Urick Robb Vallier Holyce VanWinkle Sarah Verhoeven Jennifer Wall Michael Walsh Stacy Walter Jamie Watne Jennifer Watson Robert Watt William Weible Ray Weikal Eric Weinkein Wade Weltha Christian Westberg Brian White Gregory White Gregory White Susan White Jill Willey Mark Williams Stephen Windom Karen Wisner Matthew Wittmer Jason Wombacher Megan Worringham Frederick Wright Katherine Wuhs Jonathan Yates John Yi Michelle Young [ William Yungclas | David Zaring Marie Zimbeck 153 Sophomores JUNIORS E id Julie Abel Shawn Adair Throughout the next five spreads we will describe two average Ames High students. The names of the characters were determined David Adams by the most commom first and last names of students at Ames High. Kurt Alber The specific details were taken from results of a survey of 325 students. Seven homerooms from each grade level were ques- tioned to find out what they were wearing, watching and doing to give you some ''Glimpses of the Past. ” m Ca | Glimpses ot the MONDAY MORNING: 7 a.m. — another week of school. A tired, Kimberly Allen bed-raggled Jennifer tears. herself away from a short seven hours Tim Allen of sleep. An aerobic workout to Jane Fonda on her box, a squirt of Colegate toothpaste from a see-through pump and a glob of mousse in her hair bring out an alive, perky sixteen-year-old Jen- nifer Smith. Across town, David Peterson wakes slowly from the rigid ex- terior of his math book. David has just tried to do what 25 percent Jenna Andersen of his classmates do — “pull an all-nighter. He heads for the Chris Anderson bathroom he shares with his fourteen-year-old sister, but as usual she has already staked her claim. Ten minutes later, a quick, hot shower reveals David's worst nightmare — a zit that even Clearasil would have a tough time covering. Back at the Smith's house, Jennifer is puzzled over what to wear. After much deliberation she chooses stone-washed Guess Denise Anderson jeans, a tank top, a shaker sweater and a scented SWATCH. Derek Anderson David, towel around his waist, trudges through the pile of dirty clothes in his room and finds a clean pair of 501's and a Duke University sweatshirt. 1 Scott Applequist Kerrie Archbold Heidi Armstrong Lisa Aspengren The toothpaste pump is fun and its much cleaner TUA UM I EE than the tube.” KN M — Garth Aaa -Junior Grethe Langeland PROPER ATTIRE. Many guys, including junior Steve Hoiberg, wear Levi's 501 jeans and a university sweatshirt. (Photo by Tara Fatka) 154 Juniors = ET aod iu ori i Lm o s Anastasia Ba iley Jennifer Baker Michelle Barber John Barnes Kefly Barringer Melissa Bass Larry Bates Allan Beck Richard Bennett Kent Benson Sarah Berger Kris Berhow Christopher Bernard Jennifer Blach Catherine Bolinger Sarah Bond Carolyn Bonnicksen Jeffery Borer Kimberly Bowman Valerie Brant Scott Breitman Dean Bridges Kimberly Briley Kristina Brown Todd Buchwald Joel Bunde Scott Bundy Melissa Burch John Burris Lauralee Burton Robert Cain Marissa Campos Georgia Carlson Brett Carney Liz Chase Michelle Christenson Shawn Christenson Heather Clapp Kyla Clark Derek Clarke David Clemow Amy Coady Todd Coe Doug Cole Ann Collins Kristen Comstock Zachary Conger Amy Conley Michelle Conlon Shannon Connolly Anthony Connor Suzanne Coolbaugh William Countryman Heather Cravens Ronald Crider Colleen Crow 155 Juniors JUNIORS Todd Cumming Tracy Cumming Kimberly Daddow Melanie Dake Jil Dasher Kimberly Davis | Amy Deatherage Jeremy DeChant Sonia DeLuca Deanne Denning Michael DeVan David Dobson Jennifer Dolphin Philip Doran Laura Dowd Steve Dreyer Amy Dunlop Anita Dwyer Scott East Shannah Eitter Michael Ellertson Leslie Elliot Jeffrey Ellsworth Erica Emmel Donald Erbach Paul Erger Stephanie Eshelman Eric Ewing Mary Ellen Fanning Tara Fatka Julie Flemmer Tracy Flesch Martin Fleshman Steven Flugrad Shawntawn Foley Maria Ford Eleni Frangos Brenda Frederickson Charles Ganske Matt George Alisa Girard | | | | Diana Forbes John Glotfelty Kirk Goodwin Daniel Goshorn Jonathan Gottfried Elizabeth Goudy Michelle Gowdy Michael Graham Scott Graves Robert Gray Susan Greiner Georgann Griffith Peter Groeneveld Sara Gunnerson Sudeep Gupta 156 Juniors Joan Haas Lisa Hallberg Curtis Handsaker Jasbir Hans Mark Hansen Philip Harms John Hathaway Erik Haugen Jeffrey Havlin Troy Heathman Paul Heins Lauri Herman Thomas Hickman Kevin Hillock Michael Hilmer lan Hoffman =r limpses of the TANS TUESDAY AFTERNOON: “Ugh! Sixth period touch-football,” complains Jennifer, on her way into the girls' locker room. She hurriedly changes into her sweats, Tretorn tennis shoes and over- sized Esprit T-shirt, so that she won't be late for Mr. Mendenhall's gym class. In the boys’ locker room, the guys are also changing into their gym attire. They eventually head for the east footall practice field, clad in their Ocean Pacific and lowa State University T-shirts, shorts and Pony high-tops. Mr. Mendenhall takes roll and explains that today they begin touch-football. He says that the unit will consist of some round robin games. Play begins and the period seems uneventful. Soon at least ten cars turn out of the high school parking lot and onto Ridgewood — freedom. Friends of the early-leaving seniors wave begrudg- ingly at the departing cars. Just ten minutes before the period is over, Mr. Mendenhall dismisses the class to go change. Some head to the swimming pool locker rooms while others go to the gym. David walks slowly to his gym locker and diligently tries to open the locker, but the school-rented lock won't cooperate. Eventually he pries it open. Later, Jennifer rushes hurriedly out the big wooden door and up the gym stairs. Directly ahead of her is David. She says “Hey David, how'd your team do?” “Lousy. We got creamed!” Really? My team did great — we won 21-0! As they reach the lobby, the seventh period music begins to play and Jennifer says, Well, | guess | had better hurry to Algebra Il. See ‘ya later! Gym is not only playing volleyball, its meeting people that | don't know.” RUNNING LATE. Many students, including junior Julie Abel, find itis a challenge to get to school in the mornings on time. (Photo by Tara Fatka) -Junior Charlie Ganske Lim Fa w | | WWW aot AUNT Sa Glimpses of the WEDNESDAY, NOON: Five minutes until lunch — Jennifer's favorite period of the day. Rushing out the door as the bell rings, she bumps right into David who is headed the opposite way down the hall. Both apologize and Jennifer says, “Hi! Where are you headed? Lunch, I'm starved!” Hey, me too. How about we meet by the senior rail and have lunch together? That'd be great I'll go throw my Spanish book in my locker and meet you in the lobby, ` David replies. Five minutes later, they meet in the lobby and weave through the long line of students buying their lunch from the Cyclone Express. They then journey into the food-cluttered cafeteria filled with hungry first-lunchers. Jennifer heads over to the southend of the cafeteria, to the red, plastic salad bar. After filing her plate with lettuce, carrots, cucumbers, ham and cheese and a carton of chocolate milk she hands the lunch lady her $1 bill. She also goes over and buys a 30-cent chocolate cone. As usual, there are not enough seats, but eventually she and David find two vacant ones. Mrs. Lunch, (Mr. Lunch's replacement) the lunchroom supervisor, tries to keep order amongst the food fights, loud noises and people tripping over chairs straying between the narrow aisles of the tables. Upon glancing at the clock, Jennifer realizes that fifth period is approaching. She decides that she'd better go. On their way out, both dutifully deposit their plates and trash in compliance with the Dr. Farrar's newly enforced rule. S The Cyclone Express complements the usual school lunch. ` -Junior John Burris Steve Hoiberg Jennifer Holte Amy Horner Dan Hunziker Susan Huss Dean Hutchison Jill lsaacson Teri Iversen Terri Jackson Cheryl Jacobson Brian Jarnagin Jeffrey Johnson Kathleen Johnson Stephen Johnston Joe Jones Julie Jorgensen BACK TO THE BASICS. Many students, like junior Deb Perrin choose to bring a sack lunch from home and buy milk from school. (Photo by Tara Fatka) 158 Juniors — —— Foo D r D Tu ata m n... ult iai (kL y vag yG E aw C olio i aS OP 7 ALI nO P PAIN Zeie Joseph Kannel Sean Kearney Maureen Keen Sandra Keenan David Keigley Shantel Keigley George Kezerle Brent Klaiber Jason Klonglan Daniel Knight Kristen Koch Melinda Krotz John Kuhl Gretha Langeland Angela Larson Renee Larson Kenneth Latuska Phong Le Stacy Leach Nicole Leacock Margaret Lewis Marilynda Lewis Louis Lex Susan Lichtenberg Scott Lindell Raymond Lippman Jana Lynott Kelley MacGillivray Sandra Magoon Doug Malcom Valerie Malenchik Holly Martin Robert Martin Steven Mason Barbara McGinness Susan McKliveen Jennifer Meierdierks Russell Meiners Valerie Meiners Jenny Messenger Jason Miller Lea Ann Miller John Montet Abigail Moore Connie Moore Richele Moore David Moravetz Scott Moreland Michael Morford Stacy Morrison Jamie Morrow Marie Muench Russell Munsinger Erik Munson Clark Musser Lisa Myers H A 159 | Juniors q — — 160 Juniors JUNIORS Shelby Myers Jeffrey Nigh Kerry Nikkel Sokhalay Nou Jenny Nuese Donna Oakes Anthony Ogawa Nathan Ohuche Christopher Okiishi Ade Olorunsola Christopher Olson Nathaniel Oppedal William Owen Mischelle Pack David Pady Daniel Patterson Bradly Pepper Debra Perrin Monte Persinger JoAnn Peter Jeffrey Peters John Petersen Carol Peterson Keith Peterson Jeffrey Pfeifle Joanne Phil ips David Pietsch Lia Plakans Drew Pohar Friederike Pohlenz Nicholas Rackham Danielle Randall Renee Randau Keri Rasmussen Susan Reece Joseph Riccio Jodi Richard Michael Ripp Karen Risch Joe Rogers Martha Roland Michael Rorholm Matthew Ruebel Eric Rust Kenneth Salyer Amy Sams Jaswinder Sandhu Kurt Sargent Alisa Scandrett Emily Schaefer Ben Schafer Shannon Scherr Suzette Schimdt Dean Schomaker Gregory Schorpp Gretchen Schrader o weg — Jennifer Schumann Earl Schwieqer Dale Shahan William Showers Karin Silet Angela Simons Elizabeth Sine James Skank Gary Smith Janette Smith Noelle Smith Susan Smithson Christopher Solberg Gregg Spear Lori Sposito Bonnie Sprague Tum of the — THURSDAY: “Beep!” sounded the horn in the Smith's drive way. “Oh no!” groans Jennifer, “I forgot, it's Susan's day to drive and as usual, she's early! Jennifer had once again forgotten to set her clock radio, waking up 20 minutes late. Her day was full of sour notes. She wasn't ready for the physics test, she forgot her gym clothes and didn't bring her money for lunch. Arriving home at 3:30 p.m., Jennifer looks forward to a leisurely night in front of the television, watching “The Cosby Show''. The night of relaxation that she plans is soon spoiled when her mother reminds her that she is scheduled to work from 7 to 9 p.m. What a day, nothing's gone right! And to top it all off, | now have to spend two hours dealing with large orders, picky eaters and too much stress,” she thinks. Still dressed in her school clothes she leaves for the nearby Wendy's with just enough time to change into her uniform and make it to work by 7 p.m. After an hour of waiting on strangers, Jennifer is suprised to see a bunch of her friends. ''Hey girls, what's up?” We came to see if you wanted to go to a movie with us and a bunch of John and David's friends tomorrow night,” comes the reply. “Sounds like fun, but | need a ride! “I can pick you up, say — 6:30? replies Susan. That's fine! What movie should we go see? Let's go to ‘Back to the Future’!”’ “Great, well, | guess I'd better get back to work! Bye!” At exactly 9 p.m. Jennifer scurries out to her car in the Wendy's parking lot because, after two hours of making hamburgers, clear- ing garbage and cleaning, at $3.35 an hour, Jennifer is more than ready to go home. | like working at Wendy's; though it takes time it means extra money.” HITTING THE BOOKS. The IMC was used by many students as a place to study, but junior Drew Pohar finds it a good place to socialize as well. (Photo by Tara Fatka) - Junior Polly Stromley 161 Juniors 162 Juniors JUNIORS [o m as: impses ot the D rg — FRIDAY NIGHT: At NAN Susan pulls up to Jen- nifer's house and she bounds out the door, but not before her father calls “Be home by midnight! Once they arrive at The Century Theaters, Susan and Jennifer find their freinds who are already in the long line that extends out into the parking lot. Finally, they reach the ticket counter and pur- chase their $3.50 tickets. Next stop is the candy counter, where Jennifer buys herself a Cherry Coke and some hot tamales. The whole gang then heads to the front of the theater in search of an empty row. After the movie, the group decides to go to Hickory Park for sundaes. The evening ellapses quickly and Jennifer decides that she had better get home since it is nearing her curfew. “Can | get a ride from somebody?” ‘Sure, | can give you a ride, says David. Once inside David's 1978 blue Honda, conversation flows easily — like between two close friends. At 11:50 they pull into her driveway. David gets out of the car and opens her door and walks her up to the front step. “This was really fun tonight and thanks for the ride! See ‘ya Monday!” calls Jennifer. After a steaming hot shower and a glance through GQ magazine, Jennifer begins to think about David. Even though he likes “The Cars” and | like “Baltimora” and I'm in Physics B and he's in Physics A, maybe... On the way to his family's four-bedroom ranch-style house, David thinks about Jennifer. Her smile ... personality ... a real friend, or more? ;Margy Townsend patti e .. Til evil ` 7 Ok? “Although | enjoy eating with my family, | rarely have the time to. CHIVALRY LIVES. Holding the door : : open for junior Amy Detherage, junior -Junior Michelle Conlon Brad Pepper demonstrates a traditional courtesy. (Photo by Tara Fatka) Stacey Staller Tammy Stempler Shari Stewart Ethan Stienstra Loyal Stierlen Kenneth Stone Carrie Stover Pauline Stromley Susanne Strong Neal Sturtz Joel Swanson Kristin Switz Thomas Tanner Carlos Tarte Not Pictured Matthew Aitchison Janus Cassey Mun Choi Greg Conis Timothy Doty Hillary Emmerson Keith Hibbard Deanna Howard r — — — wë — Joan Hugen Faron Jenkins Jeffrey Johannes William Johnson Jason Kruzic Todd McKeever Corey Moutray John Perler Nancy Peters Bradley Platt Tom Quigley Cory Schovana Shannon Shuey Brenda Welder Charles Willwerth Brad Taylor Jennifer Terrones Troy Theilen Tammy Thomas Troy Thomas Charles Thomas Gina Thompson Jeff Thomsen Curt Tigges Kristin Tondra Margaret Townsend Walter Trahanousky James Trow Tzong-Maw Tsai Karl Vakili Scott Van Sickle Kristen Vander Schaaf Jennifer Vermeer Chad Wade Stacy Warren Laura Wassmuth Craig Weltha Paul Weltha Yvonne Wenzl Eric White Mark White Stephanie White Kristen Wierda Wendy Willey Mark Williams Stephen Williams Debra Wilson Rachel Wilt Douglas Wiskus Kevin Wobig Jennifer Wohn David Wollaston Brittany Wombacaher Steven Worringham Lori Wunder Kymm Ziebold 163 Juniors | SENIORS Kim Adams: DECA 12; Volunteers 10,11,12. Michelle Alfred: DECA 12; Gymnastics 10,11,12; Volunteers 11, 12; Powderpuft 10, 11, 12. Rochelle Amundson: DECA 12; Gymnastics 10,11,12; Volunteers 10,11,12; Cheerleading 10; Senior Girls Club 12; Powderpuff 11,12. Christopher Andersen: Football 10, 11,12. Erin Andersen: Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Play Production 10, 11,12; Spirit Staff 11,12; Junior Class Executive Council 11. Todd Andersen: Volunteers 10,11,12. Lars Andersin: Play Production 10, 11, 12; Play Cast 12 — Glimpses . Karen Angelici: Concert Band 10; Marching Band 10; Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Student Council 12; Track 10. Jyll Angus: Track 10,11,12; Volleyball 12. Matthew Arcy: Swimming 10,11,12; Volunteers 11, 12; Play Production 10; Play Cast 10 — Oklahoma ! . Cynthia Arthur: Volunteers 12. It happened to everyone Embarrassing moments. The words caused us all to grimace. Everyone, from sophomores to seniors, had them. Even the most famous of people were embarrassed at times. Who knows — maybe even Ronald Reagan's voice cracked during speech class. Perhaps Mikhail Baryshnikov tripped at his first audition for the lead role in “The Nut- cracker, or perhaps Paul McCartney lost his voice at his first concert. Em- barrassing moments caused long pauses in “friendly” conversations, low self-esteem and even break-ups be- tween couples. No one could tell when it was going to be their turn, but at one time or another — everyone had to live through one of those embarrassing moments. -Kathleen Brewer 164 Seniors Jodi Ashburn. My most embarrassing moment was Catching on fire in science. -Sophomore Nathan Runner In ninth grade, | went to a basketball practice without my shorts. -Junior Denise Anderson During my lunch period, when | sat down my crotch ripped on my jeans. The embarrasing part was making it back to my locker and then home.” -Senior Mike Davenport When |l was in high school | was a lesson ahead in Spanish class, so when the teacher was gone for awhile | had to teach the class. | had a seam in the back of my skirt, and when | got up in front of the class my skirt split open.” -English Teacher, Grace Bauske Jis ih HE SURVIVED. Discussing embarrassing moments, senior Mike Davenport and friend senior Paul Hallauer | take advantage of the senior rail. (Photo by Jennifer ' Osborne) Bruce Bailey: Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Volunteers 11, 12; I-ball 11, 12. Darcy Baker: DECA 12; Volunteers 11, 12. Lisa Ball. Connie Ballantine: DECA 12; Volunteers 10, 11, 12. Misty Barnes: Sophomore Mixed Ch orus 10; Volunteers 10, 11. Jennifer Barnum: Track 10; I-ball 10, 12. Sheila Barton. Bonali Barua: Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Web Staff 12; Speech Club 10; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Rules Committee 10, 11, 12; Cross — Country 11; Track 10, 11; Volunteers 10, 11, 12; Support Group 10; I-ball 10, 11, 12. Chad Bauman: Baseball 10, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Volunteers 11, 12. Margaret Baumel: Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; “Spirit” Staff 11, 12; “Web” Staff 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Senior Class Senate 12; Junior Class Executive Council 11; Basketball 10, 11, Track 10, 11; Volunteers 10, 11, 12. Kristin Beach: sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; DECA 12; Volunteers 10, 11, 12. Nathan Beattie. Sherry Bendickson: Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10. Dwight Bergles: “Scratch Pad 12; Student Council 12; Swimming 10, 11, 12; Volunteers 10, 11, 12. James Bernard: Play Cast 10, 11, 12; Play Production 10, 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12; “Web” Staff 12; Speech Club 11, 12; Student Council 12; Senior Class Senate 12; Second Semester Tri-President, Jazz Choir 12. Lee Bettis: DECA 12 — State Officer 12; Student Review Board 12; Volunteers 12. Kathy Betts: DECA 12; “Web” Staff 12; Basketball 10; Track 10, 11, 12; Volunteers 10, 11, 12. Chris Bevolo: Web Staff 12; Student Council 12; Basketball 10; I-ball 11, 12; Volunteers 12; Model State Legislature 12. Philip Bishop: Student Council 12; Swimming 10, 11, 12. Amy Bleyle: Concert Choir 11; Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Madrigal 10; Play Production 10; “Spirit” Staff 11, 12; French Club 12. Steven Bochmann: Football 10, 11; Baseball 10; Volunteers 12. Matthew Bogenrief: Basketball 10, 11; Track 11. Diane Bortz: Concert Choir 11, 12; Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Play Production 11; Volunteers 11, 12. Gail Brant: Gomm Staff 11, 12; Tersichore 12. 165 Seniors SENIORS Caroline Brearley: Concert Choir 11, 12; Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Madrigal 11, 12; “Spirit” Staff 11, 12; Scratch Pad 10; Terpsichore Choreographer 11, 12; Big Sis Lil’ Sis Program Director 11, 12; Play Production 11, 12; Play Cast 10 — Ok ahoma! . Janet Bredeson: Basketball 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Softball 10, 11, 12; Vollyball 12; Powderpuff 11, 12. Diane Brendeland. Christopher Brice: VICA 12; Baseball 10. Diana Brown. Christine Budnik: Concert Choir 12; Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; “Spirit” Staff 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Terpsichore Choreographer 12; Terpsichore 10, 11, 12; Volunteers 10, 11, 12; Cheerleading 10, 11, 12; Senior Girls Club 12; Powderpuff 10, 11. Brian Buhman: Football 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. Kristi Burns: Basketball 10, 11; Track 10, 11; Cross- Country 10, 11; I-ball 12; Debate 12. Amy Burrell: Senior Class Senate 12; Cross-Country 10; Swimming 11, 12; Volunteers 10, 11, 12. Brent Buxton: Wrestling 11, 12. Julie Byriel: Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; DECA 12; Student Council 12; Junior Class Executive Council 11; Volunteers 10, 11, 12; Senior Girls Club 12. Kristine Cakerice: Swimming 10, 11, 12; Volunteers 11, 12. Stephanie Carison: Volunteers 10, 11, 12; Senior Girls Club 12. Eric Carsrud: Jazz Band 10, 11; French Club 12. Anne Chalstrom: Concert Band 10; Marching Band 10; OEA 12; Basketball Manager 10; Volunteers 10, 11, 12; Terpsichore 11, 12. Achih Chen: Swimming 11; Academic Decathlon 12. William Chieves: VICA 12 — State Officer 12; Football 10; Track — . . 10; I-Ball 10, 11, 12; Volunteers 10, 11, 12. Victoria Clark: Student E Council 10, 11, 12; Junior Class Executive Council 11; Golf 12; | French Club 12; Volunteers 12. John Combs. Luanne Cooney: Basketball 10, 11, 12. Tami Cott: Varsity Band 10; Concert Band 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 11, 12; Play Cast 10, 12; Play Production 11, 12; Speech Club 12; Support Group 11, 12; Terpsichore 11. Claudia Cox: DECA 12; Track 10, 12; Cheerleading 10, 11; Volunteers 10, 11, 12; Matmaids 12. Robert Cox: Go Staff 10, 11; Student Council 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Volunteers 10, 11, 12; Second Semester Tri-President. Dennis Crabb: DECA 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Model U.N. 11, 12. 166 Seniors - — doma — — — — — a e -T Se — — — ü� — a £ oiu) wt wn La EN ot Qi net dl e iv ON C SLIPPERY WHEN WET. In and out of the pool, senior Jon Gohman, like eveyone else, faced a few disappoint- ments. (Photo by Jennifer Osborne) Melanie Craven: Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Volunteers 11,12; Matmaids 11. Debra Cruse: VICA 12; Volunteers 10,11,12; Support Group 10,11,12. Kelly Cunningham: Marching Band 10,11; Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; DECA 12; Volunteers 10,11,12. Madhulika Dahiya: Play Cast 10; Play Production 10; Scratch Pad'' 12; Speech Club 11, 12; Television Show 12. Kristina Dane: Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Volunteers 10,11,12. Kelly Dasher: Student Council 11,12; Senior Senate 12; Terpsichore Choreogropher 12; French Club 12; Volunteers 11,12; “Spirit” Staff 12; |-Ball 11. Kymberly Daywitt: Concert Choir 11; Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Madrigal 10; “Spirit” Staff 12; Web Staff 12; Speech Club 12; Swimming 10; Play Cast 10 — Play It Again Sam. Matthew Diedrichs: Soccer 10,11,12. Richard Dobbs: Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Tennis 11,12; I-Ball 10,11,12. Stephen Dobbs: Basketball 10; Tennis 10,11,12; I-Ball 11,12; Volunteers 10,11,12. Heather Dodd: Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Speech Club 11,12; Track 10; Cross-Country 10; Tennis 11,12; I-Ball 11,12. Kevin Doerschug: Varsity Band 10; Marching Band 10; Cross-Country 10; Swimming 10,11,12. It's a hard knock life The big weekend finally arrived. Weeks of careful planning for a ski trip without your parents was completed; everything was ready to go. You had long johns packed, the car loaded, and everything was going smoothly. Then the alarming news came over the radio: Heat wave strikes the Midwest! If youre planning on hitting a ski resort this weekend, you'd better rent a boat! Disappointments. Life was full of them. Funny how they always happened when hopes were highest, or when everything was peachy. -Julie Flemmer My life's greatest disappointment was finding out there really isn't a little man in our refrigerator to turn the lights on and off. -Sophomore Nathan Smith My life's greatest disappointment was when | was five years old, ! discovered that | couldn't be the Queen of England when | grew up.” -Junior Susan Reece When I didn't get a Denver Broncos football helmet for my sixth birthday, but | got an ISU helmet instead. (A step down...) -Senior Jon Gohman My most disappointing moment came when | see students mess up or fail and | know they have the skill to succeed.” -Special Education Teacher, Mary Mekemson 167 Seniors | SENIORS I Scott Dorr: Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; ''Spirit Staff 12; Web Staff 12; Tennis 11, 12; I-ball 11, 12. Alan Doughterty: Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10; Baseball 10; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Golf 10, 11; Volunteers 10, 11, 12. Cheryl Dreyer: Sophomore | Mixed Chorus 10; Cadet Teaching 12. Deborah Dry: Concert Band 10,11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Play Production 10; Speech Club 10, 11, 12; Junior Class Executive Council 11; I-ball 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Cross — Country 12; Volunteers 11, 12. Cathleen Duke. James Dunn: DECA 12; I-Ball 10, 11, 12. lan Dwyer: I-Ball 12. Christopher Eagan: Student Council 10; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Volunteers 10. Kimberly Ebbers: VICA 12; Senior Class Senate 12; Junior Executive Council 11; Track 10, 11; Cross-Country 10; Volunteers 10, 11, 12. Wendy Eckhoff: Concert Choir 10, 11; Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; ''Spirit Staff 11; Speech Club 11, 12; Junior Class Executive Council 11; Track 12; Volunteers 10, 11, 12; Matmaids 10; Powderpuff 12; Terpsichore 11, 12; I-Ball 12; Television Show. Jennifer Edwards: Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Basketball 10; Track 10, 11, 12; Volunteers 11, 12; Terpsichore 11, 12; Powderpuff 10; I-Ball 11, 12. Kristen Egeland: Gomm ` Staff 11; Speech Club 11; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Junior Class Executive Council 11; Volunteers 10, 11, 12; Cheerleading 10, 11; Terpsichore 10, 11, 12; Play Cast and Production 10, 11, 12 — Bury the Dead, One-Acts. Tamara Eischen.-Robert Ellis: DECA 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 12; Volunteers 10, 11, 12. Carol Engstrom: Marching Band 10; Play Cast 10; Track 10; Volunteers 10, 11, 12. Elizabeth Evans: Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Student Council 10; Junior Class Executive Council 11; Softball 10; Volunteers 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff 10, 11, 12; Terpsichore 10; Cheerleading 10, 11, 12; Senior Girls Club 12. Jennifer Evans: Concert Band 10, 11; Marching Band 10, 11; | Stage Band 10; Pep Band 10; Play Production 10, 11; Drama | Activities 10, 11; Lab Assistant 12; Speech Club 10; Student Council 10; Basketball 10; French Club 10, 12;Play Cast 10, 11 — Barefoot in the Park, Boarding House Reach, Pillow Talk, David and Lisa, Warrior's Husband, One Acts. Teresa Faden: Scratch Pad 11, 12; Rules Committee 11. Michael Fanning: Varsity Band 10, 11; Concert Band 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 11, 12; “Web” Staff 12; Volunteers 12. Debra Farmer: DECA 12. Lori Ferguson: Support Group 11. Jennifer Ferris: Varsity Band 10, 11; Marching Band 10, 11; Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Senior Class Senate 12; Volunteers 10, 11, 12; Cheerleading 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff 12. Robert Flick. Tari Flugrad: Volunteers 12; Powderpuff 12. 168 Seniors j J L | TOUR ] I |- 2 m L fr ` 3 | T AD LE L3 TN IT THE MUSIC MAN. Practice makes perfect for senior band member Tony Harris, who plays his clarinet after school. (Photo by Jennifer Osborne) Did you ever walk down the hallway behind an incredibly slow group of peo- ple who were impossible to pass? Or were you ever forced to sit by a student who always insisted on performing a 10-minute drum solo on the top of his desk while you were trying to take a test? Maybe there was a particular teacher that got on your nerves. Did you ever wonder how busy teachers found the time to write a referral for the four tardies you got in homeroom? Lit- tle things like these could become ir- ritating at times, but everyone learned to live with their own pet peeves. -Anne Johnston When a teacher says, ‘I wish | didn't have to give grades because you all deserve A's... and then gives you a C. -Sophomore Lori Beaudry County Crimes. i 1 I hate it when that happens! “Its a week before semester tests and your teacher says, 'Oh, we have two more units to finish before semester exams. That really makes me mad.” -Junior Kymm Ziebold “It ticks me off when, in the halls, on- ly one door is used and no one will open up the second door even if the line is five miles long. And ! also detest the brown gooey mass floating in the bottom of the drinking fountains.” -Senior Tony Harris | hate having to clean out the fish tanks in the biology room. ` -Biology Teacher, Jerry Dunn Karen Forsling: ''Spirit Staff 11; Tennis 10; Volunteers 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff 12. LuAnn Forssman: Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Senior Class Senate 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11; Volunteers 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 12; Powderpuff 10, 11. Daniel Frahm: Varsity Band 10, 11; Concert Band 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 10; Pep Band 12; Lab Assisstant 10, 11; Drum Corps 10, 11, 12. Peter Frangos. Jonathan Fromm: Model U.N. 10, 11, 12; |-Ball 10, 11. Paulo Fruch: Soccer 12. Erica Fuchs: Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; All-State Contest 10, 11, 12. Christopher Fuqua: Play Production 11, 12; Speech Club 11, 12; I-Ball 11, 12; Soccer 10, 11, 12; Play Cast 11, 12 — Frankenstein, Glimpses, Warrior's Husband, David and Lisa, One-Acts, Back Mark Gabrielson: Basketball 10; I-Ball 11, 12. Nancy Gamon: Concert Choir 11, 12; Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Madrigal 10, 11, 12; All-State Music Contest 11, 12; Play Production 11; Web Staff 11, 12; Speech Club 10, 11, 12; Daily Albino 10, 11; Play Cast 10, 11 — Oklahoma!, Warrior's Husband. Michelle Gelina: Varsity Band 10; Concert Band 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Play Production 11; Model U.N. 11. Douglas Glock: Football 11, 12; Volunteers 12; Hockey 10, 11, 12. 169 Seniors hi SENIORS ` A worn out blanket, an old ragged teddy bear with one ear missing and a sunfaded, plastic swimming pool — these were all objects of the younger years. Of course things like that didn't last very long. They were soon replaced by such objects as those old faded Levis that fit so well and that pair of ten- nis shoes that were once white but became a dirty gray. No matter how practical a person was, everyone had something they couldn't live without. -Shawntawn Foley | used to have this baseball with all the players' autographs from the Cin- cinatti Reds team. A friend of my Mom's gave it to me after she went to one of their games, but | lost it one day when | was playing baseball with it.” -Sophomore Matt Goodwin Janet Green. Chad Greimann: Football 12; Basketball 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Baseball 10; Volunteers 10,11,12; Powderpuff Coach 12. Doug Greiner: Football 10,11,12; Baseball 10,11; Wrestling 10,11,12. Jeannine Grewell: VICA 12; Volunteers 11,12. Mark Grundmann: Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Play Cast 10,11; Play Production 10,11; Football 10; Swimming 10; Cheerleading 11; I-Ball 12. Victoria Gwiasda: Basketball 10, 11; Track 10 11,12. Margaret Habing: Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; “Web” Staff 12; Volunteers 10,11,12; Matmaid 11. Janelle Hall: Concert Choir 11,12; Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Madrigal 12; Play Production 11,12; Spirit Staff 12; French Club 12; Peer Helper 12. Paul Hallauer: Football 10; Basketball 10,11,12; Baseball 10. Anthony Harris: Concert Band 10,11,12; Student Council 12; Track 10; Volunteers 12; Soccer 12; I-Ball 10,11,12. Michael Hawbaker: Wrestling 10,11,12. Tami Heathman: DECA 12; Gymnastics 10; Volunteers 10,11,12. 170 Seniors I couldn't live without it My thirty-year old teddy bear | had when | was growing up; his name is Donson and he belonged to my uncle before he passed it down to me ` -Junior Melonie Dake My rainbow colored Strato-Cloud parachute that is connected to my Wounderhog harness along with my Strong Lopo 28' reserve. Just kidding — it's my Joan Baez album. -Senior Chris Swanson “My most prized possession is my 1930 Model A Ford that still runs. | bought it right out of high school, and it was the first car | ever bought. -Audio Visual Coordinator, George MacBride t, | Ne SI 3 T z: PREPARE FOR CONTACT. Some people enjoy spending their free time quietly reading a book. Not so for senior Chris Swanson, who enjoys the excitement of parachuting. (Photo courtesy of Chris Swanson) .. � DOD — Ra em + —— — w-— 0 (DO den = mee — AT Të Quer aman GU BECH Së A ] « (4 ` - 4 wm e FT — n - ° Š e E i w. A: 293 E Sc? Rita Hemes: Varsity Band 10; Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Basketball 10, 11; Track 10; Softball 10; Volunteers 10, 11, 12; Senior Girls’ Club 12; Powderpuff 10, 11, 12; I-Ball 12; Terpsichore 11, 12; Play Cast 10 — Oklahoma! Leeland Heins. Amy Helland: DECA 12; Volunteers 11, 12; SADD 11,12. Pippa Hempe. Christina Henry: Nancy Herriot: Concert Band 10, 11; Marching Band 10, 11; Concert Choir 11, 12; Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Volunteers 12; Jazz Choir 12; Play Cast 11 — Oklahoma! Lara Hill: Marching Band 11; Orchestra 10; Concert Choir 11, 12; Madrigal 12; Play Production 10, 11, 12; Volunteers 10, 11, 12; Jazz-Swing Choir 11, 12; Play Cast 10, 11, 12 — Oklahoma!, One Acts, Warriors Husband, Frankenstein. Sara Himan: OEA 12; Volunteers 101112. Kendall Hinderaker: Basketball 10; Golf 10, 11, 12; Volunteers 12; I-ball 11, 12. Mike Hinders: Varsity Band 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12. Yoko Hirose: I-ball 12; Volleyball 12. Thomas Hofer: Football 10, 11, 12; Track 11; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Volunteers 11, 12. Todd Holcomb: DECA 12; I-ball 11, 12; Model U.N. 11. Jayson Horton: Basketball 10; Golf 10, 11, 12; I-ball 11, 12. Timothy Hughes: Concert Choir 11; Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Track 11, 12; Cross-Country 11, 12. Gilberto Hung: Basketball 12; Wrestling 11; Debate Club 12. Jill Hutchison: Sophomor e Mixed Chorus 10; VICA 12; Volunteers 10, 11, 12. Stacie Jacobson: Basketball 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Cross-Country 12; Softball 10, 11. Mark Jarnigan: Varsity Band 10, 11; Marching Band 10, 11; “Web” Staff 12; Model U.N. 11, 12. Michael Jenkins: Golf 10, 11, 12; I-ball 10, 11, 12. Debbie Johns: Volunteers 10, 11. Christian Jensen. Shelly Johansen: OEA 12; Office Assistant 12; Gymnastics 10, 11, 12; Volunteers 10, 11, 12. Jeffrey Johnson: Football 10, 11, 12; Track 11; Baseball 10, 11, 12; I-Ball 12. 171 Seniors | : — — SENIORS Russell Johnson. Dana Johnston: DECA 12; Library Assistant 10,11; Volunteers 12. Matt Jones: Football 10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12. Melissa Jones. Cynthia Jordison. Jeanette Jordison: Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Play Cast 10; DECA 12; Student Council 10; Junior Class Executive Council 11; Volunteers 10,11,12. Patrick Kearney: Varsity Band 10; Concert Band 11,12; Stage Band 10; Pep Band 10,11,12; Concert Choir 11,12; Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Madrigal 10,11,12; All-State Music Contest 12; Play Cast 10,11,12 — Oklahoma!, One-Acts, Frankenstein; Play Production 10,11,12; Speech Club 10,11,12; Volunteers 12; I-Ball 12; Jazz Choir 12; Swing Choir 12. Mary Keen: OEA 12. Kelly Keigley: VICA 12. Martin Kemp: DECA 12; Football 10,11,12; Wrestling 10; Volunteers 10,11,12; I-Ball 10,11,12. Kirk Kislingbury: DECA State Officer 12; I-Ball 10,11,12. Pia Klee: Concert Band 12; Marching Band 12; Drama Activities 12; Librarian Assistant 12. Nancy Klein: Powderpuff 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Track 10; Volunteers 10, 11, 12. Kirt Klonglan: VICA 12. Anne Klufa: Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; “Spirit” Staff 10, 11, 12; Web Staff 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Senior Class Senate 12; Junior Class Executive Council 11; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11; Volunteers 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff 10, 11, 12. Amy Konek: Volunteers 10, 11, 12. After a fabulous date you walked in the front door, just a “few” minutes late. Suddenly you stopped dead in your tracks. Mom and Dad were sitting there waiting for you. You began to look frantically for an escape route, but the trial had already begun. Oh, where was Perry Mason when you needed him? After, came the verdict: guilty again. The punishments students received varied from doing a load of laundry to -Tara Fatka My parents made me go to a babysitting seminar in seventh grade.” -Sophomore Jason Wombacher | got home at 3:00 a.m. and | got the car taken away for three months. My parents ripped the phone out of the Suffering the consequences — wall, and | was grounded for a month and a half.” -Junior Polly Stromley They kissed me goodnight in front of my date. -Senior Gaston Mulleady When | was eight or nine, | lived with my aunt in Kansas City; | used to hang around with a group of city boys. One day, they yelled 'What's a policeman made out of? Dirty copper! at a policeman. He went to each of our houses; he told my aunt about the inci- dent, even though | didn't yell anything. Anyway, my punishment was not being allowed to go to this picnic | really wanted to go on.” -English Teacher, John Forssman | i F THE PEPSI GENERATION. The new pop machine is ap- preciated by many students, including senior Gaston Mulleady. (Photo by Jennifer Osborne) — dg, — -— nnb r1 n m IE sr ek BE! Chae — @ oc A T. mw —— om y — — ————— AA Ó V geheie — a _— — — —— — ——— — —— - 5 —t eee - — ge ey —r g - Tami Kruempel: Concert Band 10; Marching Band 10; “Spirit” Staff 11,12; Volunteers 10,11,12; I-Ball 11,12. Susan Lane: Swimming 10,11; Gymnastics 10,11,12; Volunteers 11. Christine Lang: Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Terpsichore Choreographer 12; Volunteers 10,11,12; Powderpuff 10,11,12; I-Ball 12. Andrew Latham: VICA 12; Football 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Track 11,12; Baseball 10; Wrestling 10; Volunteers 10,11,12. Todd Latterell: Baseball 10,11,12; Volunteers 12; I-Ball 10,11,12. Harry Laudencia: Varsity Band 10,11; Concert Band 12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Student Council 11,12; Golf 11; Volunteers 10,11,12; First Semester Co-President. Sara Lawlor: Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; DECA 12; Spirit” Staff 11,12; Student Council 12; Senior Class Senate 12; Junior Class Executive Council 11; Student Review Board 11; Volunteers 10,11,12. Michael Lephart: Lab Assistant 12. Thomas Lichtenberg: Student Council 10,12; Football 10,11,12; First Semester Co-President; Track 10,11; Swimming 10,11; Volunteers 10,11,12. Pamela Livingston: Volunteers 11,12. Jodi Longwell: Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Track 10; Golf 11,12; Volunteers 10,11,12; I-Ball 10,11,12; Powderpuff 10,11,12. Josh Lorr. Dan Lubkeman: VICA 12. Erich Ludes: Football 10,11,12; Wrestling 10,11,12; Volunteers 11. Linda Lund: Varsity Band 10,11; Concert Band 12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Play Cast 11; French Club 12. Erik Lundy: Varsity Band 10,11; Concert Band 12; Marching Band 10; Stage Band 10,11; Play Cast 10; Play Production 10; Football 11,12; Volunteers 12; I-Ball 10,11,12. Timothy Lyon: Football 10. Lois MacVey: Varsity Band 10; Concert Band 11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Stage Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 11,12; Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Speech Club 12; Student Council 10,11,12; Senior Class Senate 12; I-Ball 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Swimming 10,11,12; Volunteers 10,11,12; SADD 11. Maureen Madden: Volunteers 11,12; Cheerleading 10,12; Powderpuff 11,12; Terpsichore 12. Steven Madson: DECA 12; Football 10,11; I-Ball 10,11,12; Volunteers 12. Scott Maehner: Concert Choir 11; “Scratch Pad” 11,12; Football 10,11,12; Track 10,11. Lisa Mannes: Varsity Band 10,11; Marching Band 10,11; Concert Choir 11,12; Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Madrigal 12; ''Spirit Staff 12; Terpsichore 11,12. Nancy Martinson: Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Volunteers 10,11,12; Volleyball 12; I-Ball 10,11,12; Cadet Teacher 12. Andrea Mathison. Christopher Maze: Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Play Cast 10,11,12; Library Assistant 10,11,12; Rules Committee 10,11; Football 10,11,12; Baseball 10; Golf 10,11; Volunteers 10,11,12. Pat McCracken: Student Council 11,12; Football 11,12; Cross- Country 10; Volunteers 11,12; I-Ball 10,11,12. John McDaniel: Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; VICA 12. Sara McMechan: Concert Choir 11,12; Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Madrigal 11,12; Scratch Pad” 11. 173 Seniors SENIORS Donald McMillen: Football 10, 11, 12; Track 11; Swimming 10, 11, 12. Suzanne Merideth: Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Choir 12; Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Madrigal 11, 12; Play Cast 10; Speech Club 10, 11, 12; Jazz Choir 12; Television Show 12. Gene Merritt: AV-IMC Assistant 10, 11, 12; Lab Assi stant 12; Television Show 10, 11, 12. Robert Metzger: Football 10, 11, 12; Track 11, 12; Baseball 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Volunteers 10, 11, 12. Michelle Michaud: Basketball Manager 10,11; Track Manager 10,11,12; Cross-Country Manager 11,12; Big Sis Lil' Sis 11. Sherri Middendorf: Marching Band 12; Concert Choir 10,11,12; Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Madrigal 10,11,12; Play Production 11; Speech Club 11,12; Model U.N. 12; Chess Club 12; French Tutor 12. Michael Miller: Baseball 10,11,12; Football 10, Wrestling 10; Volunteers 10,11,12. Tamara Miller: Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Junior Class Executive Council 11; Track 10; Volunteers 10,11,12; Co-Chairman Senior Girls' Club 12. Tom Miller: Play Cast 10; DECA 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Cross — Country 11, 12. Darren Milliken: DECA 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Volunteers 10, 11, 12. Michael Millsapps: VICA 12; Football 12; Wrestling 11,12. Laura Millsaps: Concert Choir 11,12; Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Madrigal 12; Jazz Choir 12; Spirit Staff 11,12; “Web” Staff 12. Scott Moore: Varsity Band 10,11; Marching Band 10,11; Pep Band 10,11; DECA President 12; “Spirit” Staff 12; Senior Class Senate 12; Track 10,11,12; Cross-Country 10,11,12; Swimming 12. Tracey Moreland: Volunteers 10,11. Bjorn Morken: VICA 12; I-Ball 11,12. Knut Morken: Baseball 10,11,12; Wrestling 10,11. Gaston Mulleady: Soccer 10,11. Margaret Murphy: Play Cast 10,11; Play Production 10,11 — Oklahoma!, Bury the Dead, Warriors Husband; ''Spirit Staff 11,12; Speech Club 11,12; Student Council 11; Senior Class Senate 12; Tennis 10,11,12; Model U.N. 11; French Club 12; Volunteers 11. Nathaniel Nakadate: Play Cast 11 — One-Acts, Football 10; Baseball 10,11,12; Wrestling 10,11; Volunteers 10,11,12. Heidi Nass: Swimming 10,11,12; Volunteers 10,11,12; I-Ball 10, 11, 12. Gregory Nelson: DECA 12; “Spirit” Staff 12; Volunteers 10,12. Kari Nelson: Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Model U.N. 10; French Club 12. Jennifer Netusil: Concert Band 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Softball 10,11; Volunteers 10,11,12; Track Manager 10; Basketball Statitisian 10,11,12. John Newell: Football 10,11,12; Golf 11,12; Ames High Foundation Committee 10; Hockey 10,11,12. Lynn Nordyke: ‘‘Spirit'’ Staff 12; Web Staff 12; Volunteers 10,11,12; Powderpuff 11,12. William Norris: Spirit Staff 11; Football 10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Chess Club 12; Volunteers 10,11,12; Hockey 10,11,12; Big Brothers 10,11. Nou Samnang. Eric O'Berry: Varsity Band 10,11; Concert Band 12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Madrigal 10,11; Student Council 10,11; Football 10; Terpsichore Choreographer 11,12; Volunteers 10,11,12; Cheerleading 11; I-Ball 11; Drum Corps 10,11,12; Terpsichore 10,11,12. 174 Seniors -- WS beggen i = cac il — `x b í I e E Et I : K a ss Y E — tee CA PUN ————— M — — ënne M ——— r — — c ET Jennifer Osborne: Concert Choir 10, 11, 12; Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Play Production 10, 11; Spirit Staff 12; French Club 12; Volunteers 10, 11. Inger Osterberg: Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Madrigal 12; Play Cast 12; Play Production 10; Terpsichore 12. John Osweiler: Varsity Band 10; Concert Band 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11; All-State Music Festival 11; Play Production 10. Troy Palmer: VICA 12; Football 10. Mary Paque: Saturday Morning Bowling 10, 11, 12. Scott Pattee: Varsity Band 10; Marching Band 10; Stage Band 10; Pep Band 10; Concert Choir 11, 12; Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Madrigal 10, 12; Play Cast 10 — Bury The Dead; Play Production 10, 11, 12; Speech Club 12; Volunteers 12; Soccer 10, 11, 12. Richard Peake: Concert Choir 11, 12; Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Play Production 10, 11, 12; Television Show 10, 11, 12. Julie Pearson: Varsity Band 10; Marching Band 10; Junior Class Executive Council 11; Track 10, 11, 12; Cross-Country 11; Volunteers 11; Cheerleading 10, 11, 12; Terpsichore 12. Leah Pease: Track 11, 12; Gymnastics 10, 11; Volunteers 11, 12. Mark Pelzer: Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. James Pepper: Football 10, 11, 12; Volunteers 12. Carie Perkovich: Varsity Band 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Choir 10, 11, 12; Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Madrigal 10, 12; Play Cast 10; Play Production 10; Library Assistant 10; “Spirit” Staff 10, 11. Lori Peter: Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Play Cast 10, 11 — Play It Again Sam, One-Acts, Warrior's Husband, David and Lisa; Play Production 10, 11; ''Spirit Staff 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11; Tennis 10, 11, 12; French Club 12; I-Ball 10, 11, 12. Angela Petersen: DECA 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Volunteers 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff 10, 11, 12. James Peterson: I-Ball 10, 11, 12. Bryce Pierson: Varsity Band 10; Concert Band 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; I-Ball 10, 11, 12; Soccer 10, 11, 12. E Making the great escape Feeling trapped inside the depress- Hide in the trash and wait for the ing atmosphere of the classroom, you garbage man to take you away. ` find yourself desperately wanting to -Junior Julie Abel leave as you Stare out the window. The BOOKING IT. In his free time, senior Gerrit Wetering finds the Media Center to be a good place to Study. (Photo by Jennifer Osborne) teachers voice fading, you begin cleverly plotting your escape. Many students felt that breaking the rules to Skip school was worth risking time in Restricted Study Hall. Those who didn't have the privilege of open campus found various ways to leave school without getting caught. -Anne Johnston Just walk out the door and look like a senior.” -Sophomore David Zaring Go out the science hall doors and come back in the pool doors — they're remote and besides, over noon the public can swim laps. -Junior Maria Ford Jump out of a library window when no one is looking. ` -Senior Gerrit Van de Wetering | dont understand why anyone would want to skip school. School is more exciting than anything else. ` -Counselor, Kay Garrett 175 Seniors -— a - — + — Pá mH - e SENIORS Craig Pierson. Julius Pohlenz: Varsity Band 10, 11; Concert Band 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Play Production 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Track 10; Cross — Country 10; I-Ball 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12; Play Cast 10, 11, 12 — Ok ahoma!, Bury the Dead, One-Acts, Warrior's Husband, David and Lisa, Back County Crimes, Frankenstein, Glimpses. Brecca Popelka: Flag Corps 10, 11, 12; Speech Club 12; Volunteers 10, 11, 12. Celeste Powell: Volunteers 10, 11, 12. Erika Prochaska: Varsity Band 11; Marching Band 10, 11; DECA 12; Terpsichore Choreographer 11; Volunteers 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff 11, 12. Chris Pruhs: Basketball 10, 11; Track 10, 11; Softball 10; I-Ball 12; Volleyball 12. Joanne Pulsifer: Concert Band 10; Marching Band 10. Todd Randall. Karen Reilly: Play Production 11, 12; Spirit Staff 12; Web Staff 12. Heidi Reyes: Library Assistant 10, 11; Volunteers 12. Jeff Reid: Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11; Tennis 12; Volunteers 10, 11, 12; I-ball 10, 11, 12. Vicki Reid: DECA 12; Volunteers 10, imr Jennifer Ritts: Concert Choir 11, 12; Sophomore Mixed Choir 10; Madrigal 12; Speech 12; Volunteers 10, 11, 12. Jenny Robinson: Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10, 12; Spirit Staff 10; Terpsichore Choreographer 11, 12; French Club 12; Play Cast 10, 11, 12 — Bury the Dead, Warrior's Husband. Kristi Robson: Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; ‘Spirit’ Staff 12. Christopher Rohach. Anita Rosa: Track 10. David Ross: Model U.N. 11; Chess Club 12; Soccer 11. Donna Rowe: Marching Band 10; DECA 12. Debra Rueth: DECA 12; Terpsichore Choreographer 12; Volunteers 10, 11, 12; Cheerleading 10; Powderpuff 10, 11, 12. John Russo: Student Council 10; Senior Class Senate 12; Football 10, 11; Wrestling 10, 12; Volunteers 10, 11, 12; Hockey 10, 11, 12. Stephanie Rust: Basketball 10, 11; Track 10, 11; Volunteers 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 12; Powderpuff 10, 11, 12. Andrea Ryan: Basketball 10; Track 11; Softball 10, 11, 12; Volunteers 10, 11, 12. Chris Sabus: Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Volunteers 12; I-ball 11, 12. Marc Saddler: DECA 12; Web Staff 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10; Volunteers 12; I-ball 10, 11, 12. Abigail Sage: Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 12; All — State Music Contest 10, 11, 12; Play Production 11; Speech Club 11, 12; French Club 12; I-ball 11, 12. Eric Sailsbury: Football 10; Swimming 10, 11; Volunteers 10, 11, 12. Tracy Samson: DECA 12; Volunteers 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff 10, 12. 176 Seniors k. o tëéi UTE NC — E. tå Mark Peizer hangs out by the senior rail. (Photo by Jen- | | | CAUGHT IN THE ACT. In keeping up the tradition, senior | nifer Osborne) 2 In the wildest of dreams It happened all the time — you woke up in the morning with a thin film of sweat covering your body and visions of a distant dream still lingering in your mind. But when the first rays of sunlight entered your eyes and reality covered the bedroom, the dream suddenly vanished into the deepest recesses of your mind. And that's probably where they Il stay — all except for that one, memorable dream you'll never forget. -Tara Fatka | had this dream that | was just floating down an endless river, | don't know where. When l| woke up the next morning there were pen marks on my walls that went halfway around my room at bed level. ` -Sophomore Holly Bender “| dreamt that | was in the school 10, 11. Glimpses . Terpsichore 10. bathroom, and | wasn't wearing any clothes. There was no way to get out without anyone seeing me so | stayed in there the whole day.” -Junior Ethan Stienstra My most memorable dream was the one in which Don McMillen, my brother and | got caught for speeding and the cops were going to hang us from a motel sign. We were begging and pleading for our lives but they already had the nooses set up.” -Senior Mark Pelzer My most vivid dream occurred when | was on a biological research expedi- tion, Sick with dysentery. | dreamt that some Mexican bandidos, wearing som- breros, came into camp and started shooting and beating us.” -Science Teacher, Michael Petersen David Schlapia: DECA 12; Football 10, 11, 12. Lisa Schrag: Concert Choir 12; Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Madrigal 11, 12; Play Production 10, 11, 12; Speech Club 11, 12; Jazz Swing Choir 12; Play Cast 11, 12 — One-Acts, Back County Crimes, Frankenstein, Glimpses. Daniel Schultz: Chess Club 12; Senior Class Senate; Volunteers 12. Carl Schumann: AV-IMC Assistant Linda Schumann: Volunteers 10, 11, 12. Joe Schwieger: Football 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10; I-Ball 10, 11, 12; Hockey 10, 11. Antena Seiler. Elizabeth Seim: Play Cast 12; Play Production 12 — Heather Selman: Concert Choir 11; Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Madrigal 11; Terpsichore 10, 11; Thespians 11, 12; Play Cast and Production 10, 11, 12 — Ok ahoma!, Bury the Dead, Play It Again Sam, Warrior's Husband, David and Lisa, Back County Crimes, Framkenstein, Glimpses, One-Acts. Timothy Severson: Football 10; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Volunteers 10, 11, 12; I-Ball 10, 11, 12. Kimberly Shanks: Varsity Band 10; Marching Band 10; Junior Class Executive Council 11; Track 10, 11; Cross-Country 12; Volunteers 11; Cheerleading 10, 11; Powderpuff 10. Christine Sharp: Web Staff 12; Student Council 10; Senior Class Senate 12; Track 10; Cross-Country 10, 11; Volunteers 10, 11, 12. Jamey Sharp: Varsity Band 10; Concert Band 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band12; Track 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11. Dave Shaw: Varsity Band 10, 11; DECA 12; Football Manager 10; Cross-Country Manager 11; I-Ball 12. Courtney Sheehan: VICA 12; Librarian Assistant 10; Golf 10; Cheerleader. Elise Shibles: Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Volunteers 10, 11, 12; Senior Girls Club 12; Cheerleading 12; Powderpuff 11, 12; I-Ball 11; 177 Seniors SENIORS It seemed as if adults would never stop asking us that question: What do you want to be when you grow up?” We were courageous children and usually answered with something which, at the time, seemed like the best thing in the world to us. “I want to be ... and each of us filled it in with something of our own like — an astronaut, a fireman, or maybe even a mommy. Amid thoughts of college and dreams of careers, high school students still liked to think about who they wanted to be when they grew up. y9 P -Kathleen Brewer | would like to be like Hank, (Mr. Hanson) so | could drive a black hearse, yell at kids and be funny at the same time.” -Sophomore Eric Meierdeierks Karla Sickles: Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Pops Choir 11. Big kids have dreams, too When | was little, | always loved to watch mimes; now | want to be the best professional mime ever.” | -Sophomore Tara Twait My wish is to be Herb, the guy from Burger King so | would know who he really is.” -Junior David Wollaston | would be Mr. Ripp so | could ring the bells every morning a nd give us those meaningless thoughts for the day. -Senior Kari Nelson | think | want to be a politician — it's going to be awhile.” -Head Football Coach, Kirk Daddow ALWAYS IN STYLE. in between classes, senior Kari Nelson finds time to take a look in the mirror. (Photo by Jennifer Osborne) Gregory Sieber: Hockey 11, 12. Kara Sjoblom: Marching Band 10, 11; Concert Choir 12; Play Cast 10; “Web” Staff 11,12; Play Production 10 — Ok ahoma!. George Skank: Play Production 10; AV-IMC Assistant 10,11; Lab Assistant 12. Raymond Smalling: Varsity Band 10; Football 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Swimming 10; I-Ball 11,12. Kristin Smedal: Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Student Council 10,11,12; Junior Class Executive Council 11; Volunteers 10,11,12; Cheerleading 10; I-Ball 10,11,12; Terpsichore 12. Jennifer Smith: Speech Club 12; Student Council 12; I-Ball 10,11,12; Track 11; French Club 12; Volunteers 10,11,12; Senior Girls Club 12. Josh Smith: Concert Band 10,11; Marching Band 10,11; Pep Band 10,11; Football 10,11; Track 10,11,12; Swimming 11. Heidi Solheim: DECA 12; VICA 12. Brian Sponcil: Play Cast 11; Scratch Pad” 11; Speech Club 11; Chess Club 12. James Stanford: Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10. Timothy Stenberg: Junior Class Executive Council 11; Rules Committee 11; Student Review Board 10; Football 10,11,12; Basketball 11; Volunteers 11,12; I-Ball 10,11,12; Second Semester Tri-President. Leslie Stern: Concert Band 10; Marching Band 10; Concert Choir 11,12; Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Play Production; Scratch Pad 10, 12; Speech Club 10,11,12; Student Council 11; Jazz Choir 11,12; Advisory Committee 10,11,12. Patricia Stevens: DECA 12; Swimming 12; Volunteers 10,11,12; I-Ball 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff 10,11,12. Catherine Stidwell: Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; “Spirit” Staff 11,12; Web Staff 12; Student Council 10,11,12; Track 10; French Club 12; Volunteers 10,11,12; Cheerleading 10,11,12; Reorganization Committee 12; Terpsichore 10, 12; Powderpuff 10, 11, 12; Senior Girls Club 12. | TUB | 3 | David Stokka: Football 10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Volunteers hd à ` EN | iB ET. + 10,11,12; l-Ball 10,11,12. E 178 Seniors — — ca Ys —rY?' E I p i - e — — — = — — = . — - - — - - D . . L š ma... Q Qa. s 77 Q f. — t — — — . — Kurt Strong. Michael Sudbeck. Joe Surber: Concert Choir 11, 12; Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Madrigal 10, 11; Play Cast 10, 11; Soccer 10; Volunteers 11; Play Production 10, 11 — Ok ahoma!, Bury the Dead, One-Acts, Warrior's Husband, David and Lisa, Back County Crimes. Christopher Swanson: Swimming 10, 11, 12; Volunteers 11; Soccer 10, 11, 12. Sara Sweeney: Concert Choir 10, 11, 12; Madrigal 10, 11; Web Staff 12; Speech Club 11, 12; Terpsichore Choreographer 12; Terpsichore 11, 12; Play Cast 10, 11, 12 — Ok ahoma!, The Warrior's Husband, One-Acts, Glimpses. Susanne Tachibana: Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Volunteers 10, 11, 12; Terpsichore 10, 11, 12. Melinda Taschetta: Varsity Band 10; Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Play Cast 10; Play Production 10 — Oklahoma! “Spirit” Staff 11. Joel Tesdall: Volunteers 12; I-Ball 12. Sara Tett: Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; OEA 12; Track 10, 11; Softball 10, 11. Amber Theilen: Concert Band 12; Marching Band 12; Stage Band 12; Pep Band 12; Cheerleading 11. Sarah Thomas: Volunteers 10, 11, 12; Terpsichore 10; Play Cast 10 — Ok ahoma! Julie Thompson: Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Volunteers 10, 11, 12; Cheerleading 10; Powderpuff 11, 12; I-Ball 11, 12. Laura Thompson: Basketball 11, 12; Softball 10; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Volunteers 10, 11, 12; Support Group 12. Robert Thompson: Web Staff 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Volunteers 10, 11, 12. Lisa Tice: Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Student Council 10, 11, 12: Senior Class Senate 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; French Club 12; Volunteers 10, 11, 12; Cheerleading 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff 10, 11, 12; Senior Girls Club 12; Terpsichore 10, 12. Timothy Titus: Basketball 11. Richard Tjarks. Richard Torgeson: VICA 12. Rachel Ulrichson: Varsity Band 10, 11; Marching Band 10, 11; Concert Choir 12; Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; French Club 12; Volunteers 10, 11, 12; Terpsichore 10, 11; Powderpuff 10, 12; Play Cast 10; Play Production 10 — Oklahoma!, Bury the Dead. Rob Van Etten: Tennis 10, 11, 12; l- Ball 10, 11, 12. Christin Ve Verka. Amy Verhoeven: Orchestra 10; All State Music Contest 10; “Spirit” Staff 11; Track 10; French Club 12; Volunteers 10, 11, 12: I-ball 10, 11, 12. Juan Vizosodoval: Tennis 12; Soccer 12. Matthew Walsh: Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11; Volunteers 10, 11, 12; I-Ball 12. Nancy Watkins: DECA 12. Katherine Watson: Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Play Cast 10; Student Council 10; Swimming 10; Volunteers 12; Powderpuff 12. Sean Watt: Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Volunteers 10, 11, 12. Thomas Weible: Basketball 10; Track 11, 12; Volunteers 12. 179 Seniors — SENIORS Gregory White: Basketball 10,11. Rebecca Whitmer: OEA 12; . Volunteers 10, 11, 12; Matmaids 10, 11, 12. Michael Whitney: VICA 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Volunteers 11, 12. Christina Will: Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Volunteers 12. Leslie Wilson: Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12: Orchestra 10, 11; All-State Music Contest 10, 11, 12; Play Cast 10; Play Production 10; Senior Class Senate 12; Terpsichore 11. Kathy Windsor: Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Softball 10; Volunteers 10, 11, 12; I-Ball 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader 12. Mari Wittmer: Student Council 10; Senior Class Senate 12; Junior Class Executive Council 11; Track 10; Softball 10; Swimming 10, 11, 12; Volunteers 10. Karen Wolff: Concert Band 12; Marching Band 12; Concert Choir 12; Cheerleading 12. Would you rather be barking? Were you tired of life as a typical, or in some cases, an atypical teenager? Did you ever have a wish in the back of your mind to be something different, maybe some type of animal? What if you could have been any animal you wanted. Maybe your forceful personality was behind your desire to be a lion, or perhaps finals made you want to fly away from it all. What if you could have spent your entire teenage life sitting back irf a warm climate, with no respon- sibilities at all, like an alligator? Or perhaps you would have just liked your own spot in the shade with a rubber bone. -Kari Hunger Though I dislike them, | would be a 180 Seniors Tara Wendel: Concert Choir 11, 12; Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10. Jennifer Wengert: Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Golf 10, 11, 12; Volunteers 11; Terpsichore 10, 11; SADD 11. Jason Wheelock: | Concert Choir 11; Sophomore Mixed Chours 10. David White: ` Varsity Band 10, 11; Marching Band 10; Stage Band 10; Pep Band 10; Concert Choir 11, 12; Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Madrigal ` 10, 11; All-State Music Contest 11; “Web” Staff 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11; Terpsichore Choreographer ` 12; Volunteers 10, 11, 12; I-Ball 11, 12; Soccer 11, 12; Terpsichore Wey des | cockroach because they will still be here after nuclear war.” -Sophomore Melissa Neal | have an intense desire to be a penguin so | can have a big nose, wear a tux and suffer from penguin lust.” -Junior Kevin Wobig | would be a cat so | could lie on the sofa all day, staring out the window and sleeping, allowing myself to smile at the mailman when he came to our door.” -Senior Leslie Stern “Fd like to be a wolverine because it is the subject of my favorite poem by James Dickey.” -Head Football Coach, Kirk Daddow SPEAKING UP. Through Speech Club, senior Leslie Stern is able to express herself in many different ways. (Photo by Jenny Messenger) e , t — w —- a Le I — sk Se — -y — — M € —À — -— pen aa e 3 —— ëm Ball, ee — — — ru — — — r 4 KA Wr ua E T 2 DEA ——— as . mmm — WS ———————— OPNS a Kevin Wolters: Football 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Volunteers 10, 11, 12; Support Group 10, 11, 12; l-Ball 10, 11, 12. Karen Yates: Basketball 10, 11; Model U.N. 11; I-Ball 12; Volleyball 12. Mark Yates: Concert Choir 11; Madrigal 11; Play Cast 10, 11, 12; Spirit Staff 11; ‘Scratch Pad 12; Speech Club 12; Student Council 12; Volunteers 10, 11, 12; Terpsichore 11; Play Production 10, 11, 12 — Bury the Dead, One-Acts, Glimpses. Robert Yoerger: Varsity Band 10, 11; Concert Band 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 12; Speech Club 11, 12; Track 10; Swimmming 10, 11. Lisa Young: Cafeteria Help 12. Melissa Zimmerman: |-Ball 12; Volunteers 12; Powderpuff 12. Bann Zort: Powderpuff 12. SENIORS NOT PICTURED INDIVIDUALLY - Dawn Anderson: Volunteers 11, 12. David Conley. Ruzwan Darus. Mike Davenport. Shelly Dawson. Ana Daza: Marching Band 10; Sophomore Mixed Chorus | 10; Volunteers 10, 11. Hassam Gabal: Tennis 10, 11; I-Ball 10, 11. Garth Gerstein: Play Cast 10, 11; Scratch Pad'' 10; Support Group 10, 11, 12; Regional f Scholastic Art Contest; Play Production 10, 11 — Warrior's Husband; David and Lisa. Jonathan Gohman: Swimming 10, 11, 12; Senior Class President 12. Paul | Gregorac: DECA 12: Football 10; Track 10, 12; I-Ball 10, 11, 12. Paul Howard: Swimming 10. Van Huynh: Football 11. Scott Jackson: DECA 12; Hockey 12. Scot Johnston: DECA 12: Tennis 11, 12; Hockey 10, 11, 12. Cynthia Jones. James Kaufmann: Varsity Band 11; Concert Band 12; Marching Band 11,12; Stage Band P 10,11, 12; Concert Choir 11 ; Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; “Scratch Pad” 12; “Web” Staff. Holli Kinstle: Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10. Juiie Litchfield: OEA 12; Terpsichore 11. Todd Middents: Cafeteria Help 12. Michelle Miller. Terry Murphy. Larry Peterson. Phouthone Phimmasone. John Porter: VICA 12; I-Ball di 10, 11, 12. Bobbie Jo Ridnour. Lisa Rosa. Jon Ross: Cafeteria Help 12. Miya Sioson: Varsity Band 10; Concert Band 11; Marching Band 10, 11; Stage Band 10, 11; Pep Band 11; Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Madrigal 12; Play Cast 10, 11; 11; Terpsichore 10, 11, 12; Play Production 10, 11 — Oklahoma!; Warrior's d Husband. Tim Soy: Cross-Country 12. Nghia Tran: Soccer 12. Thomas Turnage: Tennis 10, 11; Volunteers 12. Christopher Underwood: Wargamers 10, 11, 12. le Jeffrey Vallier: Jazz Band 10, 11, 12. Todd Wood: Play Cast 10. Marsha Zimbeck. — O l — — — - — — 181 Seniors SENIOR AWARDS ` $200,000 won in scholarships: Class of 1986 AIMS Academic Decathaolon Honors Awards: Achih Chen, David Dobson, Peter Groeneveld, Dean Hutchison, Mike Morford, Chris Okiishi, Anthony Ogawa, Karen Silet, Tom Tanner, TJ Turnage. Admission with Recognition and Scholastic Award to 1.S.U: Stephanie Carlson, Heather Dodd, Jenny Evans, Michelle Gelina, Anne Klufa, Tami Kruempel, Nancy Martinson, Bryce Pierson, Julius Pohlenz, David Ross, David Schlapia, Jen- nifer Smith, Robert Yoerger. Alpha Delta Kappa: Heidi Nass American Bar Association Good Citizenship Awards: Bob Cox, Pat Kearney, Tami Kruempel, Leslie Stern. Ames High Volunteer Service Award: Clark Musser. Ames Noon Kiwanis Club Scholarship: Sherri Middendorf Ames Womens Club Scholarship: LuAnn Forssman, Kirt Klonglan. Arcadia Lodge A.F. and A.M. Masonic Scholar- ship: Tom Lichtenberg. Barnard College Grant: Jennifer Robinson. Beta Tau Delta Scholarship: Michelle Gelina, Lin- da Lund, Heidi Nass, Kristi Robson. Catherine Mackay Scholarship: Tami Kruempel. Catholic University of America Archadiocesan Scholarship: Maggie Murphy. HIGH Corning Essay Award: Leslie Stern. Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen Award: Tami Kruempel. DeWitt Wallace Sherri Middendorf. Distinguished Scholarship: Dow Chemical Company Scholarship in Chemistry: Leslie Stern. Drake Physics Prize: David Ross. Drake University Music Scholarship: Pat Kearney. Elks “Most Valuable Student Award: Tami Kruempel, Leslie Stern. English Department Award for Exellence: Suzie Merideth. “Des Moines Register” Frank Miller Scholarship in Art: Erin Andersen. German AATG Awards: David Dobson. Melissa Neal, Anthony Ogawa, Tom Tanner. Goethe House Awards: Erica Fuchs. Goshen College Hardiman and Menno Simons Scholarships: Lisa Schrag. CONGRATULATIONS, KIRT. While attending the Awards Assembly held on May 13, senior Kirt Klonglan received two scholarships, one from the Ames Womens' Club and the other from Shaffer's Auto Body Company. (Photo by Ames Tribune) d PICTURE PERFECT. While recieving an International Youth Leadership Award, sophomore Holly O Berry poses for a picture with lowa Governor Terry Brand- stad. (Photo courtesy of Holly O Berry) Grinnell College Trustee Honors Scholarship: Caroline Bearley, Tony Harris. Hanger Foundation Scholarship: R obert Y oeger. Homebuilders Auxiliary of Ames Scholarship: Lynn Nordyke, Tim Stenberg. Ida May Wilson Teacher Education Grant: Jen- nifer Ritts. Ilionis Wesleyan Alumni Scholarship: Sherri Middendorf. Industrial Technology Awards and Shaffer's Auto Body Company Scholarship: Kurt Klonglan. lowa Academic All-State Team: Leslie Stern. lowa Junior Miss Scholastic First Place Scholar- ship: Leslie Stern. I.S.U. Agricultural Biotechnology Scholarship: Leslie Wilson. I.S.U. Freshman Honors Program: Brecca Popelka. I.S.U. Journalism Scholarship: Melinda Taschetta I.S.U. J.S. Latta, Jr. Scholarship: Bonali Barua I.S.U. National Merit Scholarship: Leslie Wilson. Central College Petz Scholarship: Sherri Middendort. - I.S.U. Piano Performance Scholarship: J.J. Kaufmann. Century Ill Leader Scholarship: Leslie Stern. | S E Journalism Appreciation Awards: Margaret ` Clark College National Merit Scholarship: Suzie Merideth. Clarke College Drama Scholarship: Sara Sweeney. College of St. Benedict Academic Merit Scholar- ship: Christine Bundik. Baumel, Kim Daywitt, Lynn Nordyke. Spirit (yearbook): Erin Andersen, Super Staffer of the Year; Margaret Baumel, Super Staffer of the Year; Amy Bleyle, Photographer of the Year; Tami Kruempel, Staffer of the Year; Maggie Mur- ` phy, Special Recognition as Co-Editor; Kristi ` Robson, Super Staffer of the Year. Web: Jim Bernard, Staffer of the Year; Chris Bevolo, Super Staffer of the Year; Scott Dorr, 182 Senior Awards T Fəature Writer of the Year, Nancy Gamon, Pratt Institute of Art and Design Scholarship: University of lowa Resident Scholarship: Jen- f Special R nition as Editor; Mark Jarnagin, Josh Lorr. nifer Ritts. j Super Service Award; Karen Reilly, Co-Editor. | Savannah College of Art and Design Scholar- ; ; In bri T Kraft Hostess Award: Leslie Stern. ship: Erin Andersen ° Veit, of lowa Math Symposium: Tim | Chris Fuque, Garth Gerstein, Josh Lorr. ges: | . Robert Duane Peterson Scholarship: Heidi I x ; — sam College Presidential Scholarship: Anne ufa. Luther College Dorian Festival Voice Scholar- — ó Ze i | line : ptomist Youth Citizenship Award: Leslie ship: David White Car p Luther College Vocal Scholarship: Lara Hill, Pat State of lowa Scholars: Karen Angelice, Kearney Stephanie Carlson, Madhu Dahiza, Heather Dodd, Deborah Dry, Jennifer Evans, Teresa Macalester College DeWitt Wallage Faden, Jonathan Klufa, Tami Kruempel, Nancy Distinguished Scholarship: Caroline Brearley Martinson, Suzie Merideth, Sherri Middendorf. Macalester National Merit Scholarship: Sherri St. Benedict Freshman Leadership Recognition ` Middendorf Award: Christine Budnik. E Manhattanville College Honors Scholarship: Sterling College Academic Scholarship: Karla Maggie Murphy Sickles 5 S i ll Football Scholarship: š š ° — — E P St. Louis University Honors Scholarship: Maggie L Murphy. E Mike McNertney Memorial Scholarship: Carie n eps THE TOP TEN PERCENT OF THE CLASS OF Perkovich Trinity University Presidential Scholarship: 1986. Front Row: Tony Harris, Robert Yoerger. Cathy Stidwell, Lara Hill. Second Row: Jonathan Fromm, Karen Angelici, Mills College Regional Scholarship: Caroline Heather Selman, Maggie Murphy, Michelle Brearley U.S. Air Force ROTC Alternate: Erik Lundy. Michaud, Madhu Dahiya, Janelle Hall, Amy Verhoeven, Tami Kruempel, Gilberto Hung. Third f National Merit Beatrice Foundation Scholarship: U.S. Army ROTC Scholarship: Erik Lundy, Ray Row: Christine Budnik, Nancy Martinson, Teresa Leslie Stern Smalling. Faden, Cathy Stidwell, Jim Stanford, Heather Y Dodd, Stephanie Carlson, Katherine Watson, d i i : | . Fourh Row: Jeff Havlin, Suzie National Merit Commended Students: Chris U.S. Merchant Marine Academy Appiontment: Debbie Dry. F Je Bevolo, Tame Cott, Madhu Dahiya, Terry Faden, Matt Arcy. Merideth, Leslie Stern, Kristi Robson, Erica Erica Fuchs, Nancy Gamon, Janelle Hall, Anthony Fuchs, Sherri Middendorf, Jennifer Evans, Harris, Rita Heimes, Nancy Herriott, Paul U.S. Naval Academy Appointment Thomas Michelle Gelina, Juan Vizoso. Back Row: FE Howard, Peter Liu, Erik Lundy, Laura Millsaps, Hofer. Stephanie Rust, Mark Yates, Dave Schlapia, Ene peus Karen Reilly, Kristi SH David Julius Pohlenz, Bryce Pierson, Jennifer Smith, oss, Stephanie Rust, Heather Selman, Kara : š : Š David Ross. E! joblom, Jennifer Smith, Thomas Turnage, — — See of Engineering E Shawn Wolfe, Kevin Wolters, Phil Wood. P: : cb Northeast Missouri State University Presidential University of lowa Dean's Scholarship: Tami f Scholarship: Rochelle Amundson, David Kruempel and Julius Pohlenz. University of lowa Merit Award: Jennifer Ritts. Schlapia. University of lowa Freshman Honor Scholarship: : š Š i ; Oberlin Coll CE ar Vin us ua one Achi enm Madhu Dahiya, Scott Dorr, DOO University of lowa Physics Symposium: David Prize: Abigail Sage y Dry, Teresa Faden, Chad Greimann, Victoria ROSS. š ; Gwiasda, Rita Heimes, Tim Hughes, Tamara à : . .. Kruempel, Josh Lorr, Sara McMechan, Jennifer University of lowa Scholarship in Art: Erin porn Conservatory Dean's Scholarship: Robinson. Kristi Robson, David Ross, Stephanie Andree, Garth Gerstein. j gail Sage. Rust, David Schlapia, Jennifer Smith, Catherine Stidwell, Amy Verhoeven. : ; ; Eë Pat Dale Memorial Scholarship: Janet Bredeson. S University of lowa Science Symposium: T.J. Turnage. See _ University of lowa Music Activities Scholarship: : Paula Patton Grahame Scholarship in Art: Erin Abigail Sage. , Andersen. VFW Misi of Democracy Award: Leslie Stern — É ; second place. E Lal Paula Patton Grahame ech Phi Delta Kappa Grant for Prospective Scholarship Er Andersen’ | Educators: Leslie Stern. Washington Square and University College of E University of lowa Piano Performance Scholar- Arts and Science Scholarship: Jennifer : F Phi Delta Kappa Scholarship: Suzie Meredith. ship: J.J. Kaufmann. Robinson. z | cps Petroleum Company Scholarship: Karen University of lowa Jazz Scholarship: J.J. Westmar College Athletic Scholarship: Andrew SE Wolff. Kaufmann. Latham. A s ç UP — — —— - - | 183 | Senior Awards FACULTY | Darrill Abel: Typing Il, DECA | Adviser, D.E. Related Class, D.E. | Coop. Elizabeth Alexander: | Resource Social Studies, Resource | United States History, Resource | English, Personal Development. | Elaine Anderson: Food Service Secretary. June Angus: School Board Director. Keith Bailey: | Physical Education, Swimming, | Health, Physical Education Department Coordinator. Rick Ballentine: Educational Aide (Behavioral Disorder).Grace Bauske: American Literary Masterpieces, Composition for College Bound, Honors English, English 10, Senior Class Co- Sponsor. Julie Betts: Receptionist, Switchboard Operator. Carolyn Bolinger: English 10, Developmental Reading. Carolyn Brockman: Informal Geometry, Algebra I, Math IMC. Judy Brunner: Math IMC Aide. Karen Bruton: Business Machines, Business Communications, Typing Il, Work Alternative Program. Mary Buck: Chemistry A, Science IMC, Biology B. LoAnn Campbell: American Literary Masterpieces, Honors American Literature, Survey of American Literature, Composition for College Bound, ''Scratch Pad Advisor. Keith Carlson: English Literature, Composition for College Bound, Perspectives in Literature, Advanced Placement English, Survey of American Literature. Neelum Chaudhry: Introduction to Journalism, Applied Journalism, English 10, Web and Spirit Adviser. Kirk Daddow: United States Government, United States History TAE, Western Civilization l- Il, Head Football Coach. Paul . Dayton: Custodian. Dennis Deitz: . School Board Director. Lloyd Dresser: Parking Lot Attendant. ` —— E Nat James Duea: Social Studies Teachers Specialist, United States Government, United States History TAE, Assistant Football Coach, Head Girls’ Track Coach. Gerald Dunn: Biology B, Science IMC. George Duvall: Algebra I-II, Math IMC. Anita Dyer: Media Center secretary. Doug Elliott: Custodian, Food Service. Faculty SS, Reorganization was a major topic of discussion throughout the year. The in- coming freshmen posed many new challenges for students as well as staff. The cause of this was greatly due to budget cuts posed on the school system. New questions arose such as a new lunch schedule to accomodate the incoming class, extra classroom space and the decision on which teachers wasa Emi oc-— | S Controversial E v LH should be terminiated from the staff. There were also minor concerns by students such as locker space and in- creased competition in sports. However, regardless of what the pro- blem was, solutions always seemed to appear. But, whether or not everyone agreed with them was a different story. -Shawntawn Foley Sm | | -Are you in favor of reorganization? Sophomores Juniors Seniors Yes 10% 11% 27% No 90% 89% 73% -What do you think is going to be the biggest problem? 1. The amount of space available for lockers and the lunchroom. 70% 90% 88% 2. The amount of increasing competition in athletics. 14% 29 o 0% 3. Other. 16% 8% 12% -What is the best thing about reorganization? 1. It is the best alternative with the funds available to the school system. 39% 33% 60% 2. The idea of freshmen combining with the high school will be benificial. 22% 46% 37% 3.Other. 39% 21% 3% -What is the worst thing about reorganization? 1. Teachers who have worked fewer years will have their jobs terminated. 45% 33% 40% 2. The placement of freshmen at the high school level will be a disadvantage 30% 46% 53% 3. Other. 25% 2196 T% -How would you have handled the problem dif- ferently? 1. Combine both junior highs at Welch and close Central. 58% 70% 67% 2. Close some elementary schools, busing the children to remaining schools. 29% 17% 16% 3.Other. 13% 13% 17% “The plan to reorganize is in- ferior to the current system, but itis the best alternative in terms of educational results for dollars spent.” -Math Teacher, George Duvall Reorganizing and keeping the current quality of education is better than losing it with separate junior highs.” -Journalism Teacher, Neelum Chaudhry 185 Faculty 186 Faculty | FACULTY ! � : B = r d 4 í : ] ` , d i d Í hr 7X3 A-Team’ Vice’ don't Cause they blems with Shows like the and ‘Miami seem real be Solve all pro guns and violence.” -Dean of — Ann Schm bee Mary =o... “There really isn't enough real violence on television melodramas. If the violence was true to life, we might find the real solution to ridding ourselves of it. -English Teacher, John Sletten — “Though there s evidence saying it can harm you, watching television is your own choice. ` | -Media Teacher, Steve Linduska i Controversial fet CU Y.) ISl Lenger, no anta rispas, | — || C Controversial Controversial E eT RE ee oe Was there too much violence on television? Did violence on television have a great affect on its viewers and their every day lives? Should Shows have been more closely edited before being aired on network television? These were only a few of the many questions often raised by and the affect of violence on children who were too young to recognize what was and was not real. But whether or not the concerned people had a right to limit the amount of violence on television, was a dif- ferent story. After all, the on and off button, provided with each set, was S= concerned viewers. put there for a purpose. Other concerns brought up were the reality of violence on television -Shawntawn Foley -Do you think there is too much violence on television? Yes — 31%, No — 69% -How do you feel violence is portrayed on television? Sophomores Juniors Seniors 1. Actual and accepable in relation to real life. Yes 27% . 39% 32% 2. Imaginary and too clean. 60% 51% 66% 3. Other.13% 10% 23% -What kind of influence does violence have over its viewers? 1. Strong influence in relation to violent acts. 24% 36% 43% 2. No influence. 53% 47% 30% 3. Other.23% 1 796 27% -What do you think should be done about the amount of violence? 1. Every program should be edited before shown 10% 22% 31% 2. Nothing, because there is not too much violence. 65% 60% 63% 3. Other.25% 18% 6°% -How much television do you watch? Soph. Jrs. Srs. 1. Three hours or less a day. 80% 79% 71% 2. Four hours or more a day. 10% 21% 8% 3. | don't watch television. 10% 0% 21% NOTE: Each question corresponds to the television set to the left. The graph inside the television set shows total percentage for the entire student body, while the written ques- tion breaks up the percentages by each grade level. ` Bonnie Epstein: Special Needs Department Donald Faas: Auto Mechanics, Health Occupations, Trade and Industrial Cooperative, Trade and Industrial Related Class, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Sponsor, Industrial Education Department Coordinator Elaine Faas: Attendance Secretary Ralph Farrar: Principal Nancy Filkins: Educational Aide (Science) Donald Fitzgerald: Head Custodian John Forssman: English 10, Composition for the College Bound, Survey of American Literature, Basic Composition David Fraser: Equipment Manaqer and Trainer Paula Freeman: Custodian Betty Furr: German I-IV Merle Garman: Accounting |, Business Law, Business Organization and Management, Business Mathematics Karlene Garn: Media Specialist Kay Garrett: Counselor, Awards Convocation Homer Gartz: Director of Marching Band, Jazz Band |, Concert Band, Pep Band, Music Department Coordinator Jerry Geist: Education Aide (Behavioral Disorder) Robert Gibbons: Honors Biology, Biology B, Science Department Coordinator Reggie Greenlaw: Consumer Buying, Cooperative Work Experience, Home Economics, Language Arts, Vocational Preparation Jerry Greving: School Board (Treasurer) Dorothy Gugel: Art History, Advanced Drawing, 2-D Expression, Painting, Printmaking, Graphic Design, Fibers, Photography, Art Department Coordinator Jean Hagert-Dow: Ceramics, Drawing I-Il, Jewelry, Sculpture, 3-D Expression Leatha Hansen: Special Education Aide Wayne Hansen: Basic Composition, Discussion and Argumentation, English 10, Play Director Marilyn Hanson: Algebra Il, Analytical Geometry, Trigonometry Kenneth Hartman: Computer Science Robert Heiberger: Physical Education, Driver's Education 187 Faculty FACULTY Keith Hilmer: Algebra Il, Calculus, Boys' Intramurals Head Coach, Boys' Tennis Coach. Sheri Hilmer: Secretary. Duane Howard: Auto Mechanics |. Ray Huston: Custodian. Clemmye Jackson: Guidance Counselor, Director of Special Needs, Group Survival. Peg Jacobson: Library Secretary. Roger Jacobson: Consumer Economics, Accounting |. Robert Jeffrey: United States History TAE, World Problems, Economics, Assistant Football and Track Coach. Nancy Johnson: French I-IV, Junior Class Sponsor. Philip Johnson: Formal Geometry, Informal Geometry, Applied Mathematics, Head Baseball Coach. James Jones: Physics A, Physics B. Carolyn Jons: School Board Director. Jane Jorgensen: Educational Aide. Tom Jorgensen: United States History TAE, Sociology. Brad Kaldahl: Drug Counselor. Mary Kautzky: Introduction to Modern Dance, Modern Dance I-IV, Rhythmic Aerobics, Choreography, Terpsichore, Physical Education, Dance Club. Mary Kurtz: Chapter 1 Reading Tutor. Cindy Kvale: Physical Science, Chemistry A. Susan Lawler: Spanish I-II. Cheryl Langston: School Board Director. Bud Legg: Guidance Counselor, Assistant Boys Basketball Coach, Girls Softball Coach, ‘‘Transistions’’ Guid ance Department Newsletter. Steve Linduska: Introduction to Mass Media, Mass Media Workshop, ‘‘Outside,Inside”’ Adviser. Sigfrid Lybeck: Survey of American Literature, English 10(W), Basic Composition. George MacBride: Audio Visual Coordinator, Co-Sponsor for Assembly Committee. Sharon Maroney: Education Aide (Behavioral Disorder). 188 Faculty oe c9 c I FACULTY The issue of drinking surfaced more than once during the school year. In- stead of focusing within the school, the focus was on the legislature. There was a push for increasing the legal drinking age from 19 to 21 years of age. The Senate and the House debated on the subject, hoping to reach an agreement. One of two factors the legislature took into consideration was 100% 80% 70% 60% 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% : et — = Ss — z5 | 12 Ex EK q i mesa — S — | Controversial Ls N the possibility of decreasing the number of drunk driving accidents. The other factor was that the state would lose federal road-building funds if the legal age was not raised to 21. In a survey of approximately 80 students, the majority felt that the legal age should be maintained at 19 years of age, and not raised to 21. -Julie Flemmer Are you in favor of: | — IS aa ING - - — - drinking ac aos Scd Petersen e ren uld Serve to deaths, | of r aising the Cher, Michael 10 11 10 11 12 Raising the REIS MC A drinking age drinking age to the legal age at lower than 19? = 21? 19? Would you stop drinking if the age was raised? Sophomores Juniors Seniors 19% 0% 81% 100% 15% 85% Yes — No — If the age was raised to 21, how would you get alcohol? Parents nome? 17% 19% A friend of legal age? 50% 53% Older brother or sister? 23% 19% Purchase it yourself? 10% 9% al Studies Teacher, Rich ard Schneider 189 Faculty 1 FACULTY — -— 8 ceca Bending to pressure from the Among the ideas brought forward by Parents Music Resource Center the PMRC during the Senate hearing (PMRC), 24 major record companies, were upgrading the PG rating to R, prin- 80 percent of the music industry, volun- ting all lyrics directly on record jackets, tarily agreed to label certain albums storing albums with racier covers in a and cassettes with the warning “PAR- separate section of the music stores, ENTAL GUIDANCE: Explicit Lyrics. banning certain songs from the radio The PMRC was not satisfied with this and playing others only late at night. effort and took their case to Capitol Hill The chart below shows the average Um not sure that censor- in the fall, to be reviewed by a Senate response to questions from students. ing music won't just en- subcommittee. — courage young people to | buy those albums. Are you in -English Teacher, Sigfrid favor of a Lybeck rating system for records and cassettes? Would a PG rating convince you not to buy an album? If some songs | es were only NO -60% n t like any king of music played on the that uses vul i gar lanqu radio at niqht, if Deople are guage, but g going to buv ; would you stay ps Hake to buy it.” up to hear al Studies Teacher, Tom them? Jorgensen Do you feel rock censor- ship is a viola- tion of your constitutional rights? 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100% — Are you in favor of a rating -if certain songs could only be system for records and played on the radio late at night, cassettes? NO YES would you stay up to hear them? Sophomores 94% 6% Sophomores 50% 50% Juniors 90% 10% Juniors 63% 37% Seniors 79% 21% Seniors 66% 34% | think parents can -Would a PG rating convince you -Do you feel rock censorship is a supervise their childrens not to buy an album? violation of your constitutional listening habits without Sophomores 10096 0% rights? 1 ensoring their music. Juniors 9896 2% Sophomores 11% 89% : -Industrial Arts Teacher, Seniors 100% 0% Juniors 24% 76% | % 7496 Paul Olsan Seniors 26% 190 Faculty Paul Masem: School Board Superintendent. Joan McNabb: Adult Education. Mary Mekemson: Multi-disability Special Class with Integration. Jack Mendenhall: Physical Education, Head Wrestling Coach. Terri Mickelson: Spanish ll, I, IV. Jean Miller: Math Tutor, In-school Suspension Supervisor, Orientation Room. Sharon Morford: Project English, Career Preparation, Multicategory. Tom Nehls: Marching Band Director. Anton Netusil: Board of Education. Paul Olsan: Metals I-II, Contract Metals, Creative Metals, Engineering and Machine Drafting, Electronics Activity. Suzanne Peters: Project English, Project History. Michael Petersen: Physics A, Coordinator for Science Trips, Science Scholarship Availabilities, Science Fairs, Science Contests, Independent Science Projects, Chemistry B. Barbara Peterson: Spanish II. Khamtanh Phompheng: Custodian. Dave Posegate: Activities and Athletic Director, Head Baseball Coach. Charles Ricketts: School Board President. William Ripp: Assistant Principal, Senior Senate Adviser. Annette Rowley: British Literature, English 10, Speech I, Honors Speech, World Literature, Basic Composition, Speech Club Adviser. Donna Schepers: Adult Living, Creative Foods, Food Today, Clothing I, Fashion Update, Child Development. Kirk Schmaltz: Biology A, Biology B. Mary Ann Schmidt: Student Council Adviser, Big Sis Little Sis, Student Review Board, Rules Committee, Multi-Cultural Non-Sexist Committee. Richard Schneider: Social Psychology, United States Government, Sociology. Sally Schonhorst: French LI) Marvin Scott: Western Civilization, United States History TAE, Model United Nations and Wargames Adviser. Bernadette Siebert: Receptionist Switchboard Operator. 191 Faculty FACULTY Bernadette Siebert: Counseling Receptionist. Vincent Simon: Custodian. John Sletten: Basic Composition, American Literature, English 10, Composition for the College Bound, Discussion and Argumentation, Head Boys’ Track Coach, Head Boys’ Cross- Country Coach. Ray Smalling: Restricted Study Hall Supervisor. Mona Smith: English 10, Perspectives in Literature, Spanish I, World Literature, Creative Writing. Sorn Somsanith: Custodian. Ann Stokka: Office Secretary and Bookkeeper. Joe Stratton: School Board. Floyd Sturtevant: Chemistry B, Honors Chemistry. Bill Summers: School Board. Jerrold Swenson: Woodworking, Special Needs Industrial Arts, Arcitectural Drafting and Design. Elenore Tallman: Special Education English, Career Preparation. Dale Tramp: Dean of Students, Guidance Counselor, Sophomore Football Coach, Volunteers' Coordinator. Eilleen Tramp: School Nurse. Tony Vander Zyl: Algebra LI. Mary Van Marel: Career Exploration, English as a Second Language, Hall Monitor. Georgia Vondra: Principal's Secretary. Larry Wearth: Custodian. Phyllis Webb: Secretary. David Weiss: Custodian. Faye West: Educational Aide, Cafeteria Supervisor. Richard White: Anthropology, Honors American History, United States History TAE. Rose Wilcox: Office Education, Typing I-III, Shorthand, Cadet Teaching, Business Education Coordinator, Office Education Club. Charles Windsor: Physics B, Girls' Intramural Basketball Coordinator. Alfred Wiser: Director of Concert Choir, Sophomore Mixed Chorus, Treble Pops Choir, Madrigal Choir. Michael Wittmer: Physical Education, Girls' and Boys’ Swimming Coach. Nikki Wittmer: Secretary. Walter Wood: Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, Probability and Statistics, Essential Math. Hilary Ziebold: Secretary. Larry Zwagerman: Guidance Counselor. 192 Faculty — — — M — P L- = b ee) ee _ ata Do s. T ntl aa ak. dam LRL le IK. QA oe eee ee s. � Í —— — — — t o At least once in their Ames High career almost every student had been faced with the inevitable: Restricted Study Hall! One too many tardies to homeroom, loitering in the halls, getting caught out-of-bounds — the list of punishable offenses went on and on. If a student was unlucky enough to have committed one of these crimes then he she was forced to face the con- se he wn “tt ee t sof foo keys -Poss səs Sion sale use of alco d beverages E Se | Controversial | Controversial ET a |. j Sophomores sequences. The Administration had several ways of dealing with these students. They included referrals, D” (withdrawal from class without credit) in-school suspension, out-of- school suspension, expulsion (only in extreme cases would the school board consider expulsion proceedings) and the ever-dreaded RSH. -Tara Fatka x A ures as rated by students: , Juniors Seniors 17% 11% 22% 40% S= “From what s whether or n enforced dep is Involved, a 1 7) y 1 E m š e D. EI LT LE a P m - —— E a SC? I = L e ! ies niet EO SIS XX T a v cos mer? SE to stick with the rules We have and work with them. ` -Industrial Education Teacher, Don Faas “| feel students need to take more responsibility for their own actions. -Foreign Language Teacher, Sally Schonhorst tudents Say, Ot rules are ends on who Teacher, Sue Lawlor 193 Faculty 194 Organizations Division Page | WI ke k... sas d k A uc z ni w s w ET gv | WORKING, LEADING, PURSUING, ACHIEVING AND SERVING. GROUP ACTIVITIES WERE “VERY DECENT, | MUST SAY!” — — — — — — - -- Groups so diverse sst. Do you under- stand what that teachers trying to explain?” Nope. Hey, what are you doing after l ass? “I've got Speech Club and then my DECA job.” | thought Speech Club was over. Didn't five groups just get back from All-State?” “Yep — individual competition is next. Say, congratulations on being elected to Student Council.” “Thanks, but with homework and Thespians, l'm going to be really busy. “No kidding. | guess you won't make it to the choir and band concert tonight.” Nope, probably not, although I'd like to hear the 11 All-State musicians perform.” There's just too much going on and too many groups doing things.” “You're right. Have you ever noticed that in organizations there are some students who are born leaders and others who are satisfied just to follow them? Yes and you've got to admit, AHS organizations really are outstanding. The Volunteers are always serving the community...” “Shh ... we'd better whisper. The teacher is looking this way. ` O.K. Thinking about all the groups and what they do makes me realize that organizations are ‘Very decent, i must ay! PLAYING FOR TIME. Dally rehearsals of the Con- cert Band were needed to perfect musical skills. Senior Linda Lund concentrates on her flute part. (Photo by Greg Nelson) RED, WHITE AND YOU. Volunteers shared something more valuable than money at the holiday parties — their time. Junior Brett Carney and a friend dance during the Valentine's Day party at the Wilson Elder Center. (Photo by Jenny Messenger) 195 Organizations Division Page The bake sale was a good way to make quick money. 99 - Junior Lia Plakans PITCHIN’ IN. With help from students, like senior Tim Hughes, the Student Advisory Council earned six cents per can as part of the Pepsi Competition. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) LOOKIN’ IT OVER. As part of fundraising for prom, junior Clark Musser sells magazine subscriptions to Dr. Clemmye Jackson. (Photo by Greg Nelson) DEBATE TEAM. Front Row: Kristi Burns, Kathy Trahanovsky, Kristin Powers. Back Row: Kristin Andersen, Ray Weikal, Mike Morford, Dean Hutchison, Adviser Marvin Scott. 196 Raising Money SPEECH CLUB. Front Row: Marylin Lund, Brecca Polpelka, Robb Martin, Ben Schafer, Pat Kearney, Suzie Meridith, Leslie Stern, Madhu Dahiya, Maggie Murphy, Abigail Sage. ` Second Row: Sherri Middendorf, Heather Dodd, Robb Osborn, Rob Flick, Sara Sweeney, Kris Schultz, Peter Groeneveld, Tami Cott, Lara Hill, Lisa Schrag. Back Row: Nancy Gamon, Lois MacVey, Dean Hutchison, John Kuhl, Steve Johnston, Dave Adams, Chris Okiishi, Lori Wunder, Jenny Smith, Debbie Dry, Adviser Annette Rowley. — T-n —— ees, zo. THE MONEY NECESSARY FOR SURVIVAL litter-clatter, ching-chang went change. No matter the what activity students were involved in, they had a The Student Advisory Council (SAC) sponsored a variety of fundraisers. One that had been discussed a year earlier was a pop machine. SAC went to the school board and received ap- proval for a caffeine-free pop machine. “The pop machine is great for raising funds. We cant keep enough pop in the machine, ` Said senior Julius Pohlenz. Another fundraiser for SAC was the Pepsi Fund Drive. The school which collected the reason to collect cash. senior Bonali Barua and junior Brett Carney organized the Pepsi Fund Drive. While SAC raised funds to benefit the entire stu- dent body, Distributive Educational Clubs of SAY CHEESE. DECA students sold cheese as a way to raise money Senior Debbie Farmer sorts cheese for delivery. (Photo by Greg Nelson) most cans in the state received $5,000. To get students in the spirit to bring cans, chairpersons America (DECA) members sold goods to help them attend state and nation conventions. Adviser Darrill Abel said, Without fundraisers, we could not survive. We have to raise $3,000 a year. We made $2,000 on our cheese sales and $1,000 off of the Godfather coupon booklets. ` Since most extra-curricular ac- tivities were busy selling magazines, calendars and can- dy it was seldom that one didnt see a Classmate collecting the cash. - Terri Jackson I CHESS CLUB. Front Row: Jeff Pfeifle, Dean Hutchison, MODEL U.N. Front Row: Maggie Murphy, Mark Jarnagin, Den- . Shahram Lotfipour. Back Row: Tom Tanner, David Ross, nis Crabb. Back Row: Lori Wunder, Jonathan Fromm, Philip Steve Johnston, Adviser Richard White. Harms, Eric Stone, Adviser Marvin Scott. 197 Raising Money L here were many choices a student could Dave Adams said, I guess I'm just a ham at heart! make in pursuing personal interests — | like to act, and Speech Club is a way to combine from Drama and DECA to Speech Club fun and theater.” and SADD. All helped students express their individuality through activities. There were various kinds of journalism a student could pursue. lf one was in- For the student interested in terested in broadcast journal- discussing political issues, É x | ism, there was Outside, In- Debate Team was the place to side, the student-run televi- be. l've always followed elec- sion show. Senior Kara tions and | like disagreeing with Sjoblom had always been in- people, said sophomore terested in film and writing.” Kristin Powers. She planned to study photog- raphy and mass media in col- lege and hoped her hands-on experience would help. If one was interested in a challenging and strategic activi- ty, there was Chess Club. The 4 hu group consisted of about 15 DEC For many students, vocal music - CHESSMAN. Planning a winning Strategy, members who ali enjoyed play sophomore Shahram Lotfipour ponders his next was more than an escape from ing chess. move during a Chess Club match. (Photo by everyday classes. Sophomore Greg Nelson) Annette Dietz, a Sophomore Unlike members of the Chess Mixed Choir member, said, My Club, a challenging game against someone wasn't family has inspired me to pursue my interest in needed for the individual in speech Club. Junior music. - Shelby Myers OEA. Front Row: Sara Tett, Mary Keen. Second Row: Shelly Johansen, Sara Himan, Julie Litchfield. Back Row: Jeannine Grewell, Anne Chalstrom, Courtney Sheehan, Becky Whitmer. 198 VICA. Front Row: Deb Cruse, Kelly Keigley, Mike Millsapps, Kirt Kloglan, Lisa Rosa. Second Row: Heidi Solheim, Chris Brice, Andy Latham, John McDaniel, Rich Torgeson, Bill Chieves. Back Row: John Porter, Troy Palmer, Mike Whitney, Dan Lubkeman. Rick Tjarks, Adviser Don Faas. Pursuing Interests ta aa QUOI m ABUS C3 a o � x se Da a b: . SENIOR SENATE. Front Row: Jenny Smith, secretary; LuAnn Forssman, = treasurer; Jon Gohman, president; Jim Bernard, vice-president. Second _ Row: Susanne Tachibana, Maggie Murphy, Kelli Dasher, Chris Sharp, Mari Wittmer. Third Row: Sara Lawlor, Leslie Wilson, Amy Burrell, Margaret Baumel, Lois MacVey, Adviser William Ripp. Back Row: Jenny Ferris, Anne Klufa, John Russo, Tim Hughes, Dan Schultz. - Senior Lara Hill PURE PLEASURE. Pursuing his personal interest, junior Dave Dobson plays his tuba. Many band members joined band just for fun. (Photo by Greg Nelson) CHOIRBOYS. Male voices are an important part of the Concert Choir. Senior Rick Peake and juniors Erik Haugen and Sean Kearney perfect their singing abilities. (Photo by Greg Nelson) CNSSNNSWN 7 B se, a? S = al ' ZG 7 eee y M , (v. ` d í d ; ay go wt vi � — RO TE k n SERES y B — 3 e dé A — s QUEM E . Ed DES CSS JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. Front Row: Laura Wassmuth, Terri Jackson, president; Tammy Stempler, Ben Schafer, Shelby Myers. Second 3 xA Row: Shantel Keigley, Diane Forbes, Margy Townsend, Lauri Herman, St: secretary; Deb Perrin, Heidi Armstrong. Back Row: Jil Dasher, Georgann WEI Griffith, Chad Wade, Kirk Goodwin, Brett Carney, Susan Reece, treasurer; n PUE Jodi Richard, Adviser Nancy Johnson. NOT PICTURED: Melonie Dake, Ricci ise St Moore, Deb Wilson, Denise Anderson, Scott Applequist, Jenny Messenger. 19 mg Purusing Interests LEARNING FROM THE LEADERS. Putting a yearbook together was a group effort. Spirit staffer junior Lauri Her- man listens to directions given by the academic section editor, senior Margaret Baumel.(Photo by Amy Bleyle) PAY ATTENTION, KIDS. The hours paid off for seniors Tami Cott and Heather Dodd along with the other choral reading members in Speech Club as they qualified for state competi- tion on February 8. (Photo by Jenny Messenger) CONCERT CHOIR — ALTOS. Front Row: Sara McMechan, Lisa Schrag, Shelby Myers, Shantel Keigley, Beth Goudy, Susanne Strong Second Row: Janelle Hall, Suzie Merideth, Caroline Brearley, Leslie Stern, Sherri Middendorf, Amy Horner. Back Row: Jenny Ritts, Kara Sjoblom, Lisa Myers, Shannah Eitter, Sara Gunnerson, Lauralee Burton, Adviser Al Wiser. Not Pictured. Christine Budnik, Tom Quigley, Karen Silet, Jodi Richard. 200 Following the Leaders CONCERT CHOIR — BASSES, TENORS AND SOPRANOS. Front Row: Sandy Magoon, Ber Schafer, Tara Wendel, Diane Bortz, Nancy Herriott, Inger Osterberg, Shelly Barton. Secont Row: Jim Bernard, Jennifer Osborne, Laura Millsaps, Lisa Mannes, Nancy Gamon, Lara Hill Rachel Ulrichson, Karen Wolff. Back Row: Sara Sweeney, Carie Perkovich, Chris Okiishi Dave White, Lori Wunder, Erik Haugen, Rick Peake, Pat Kearney, Sean Kearney, Adviser À Wiser. WW RM ` _ - E — i Des ethos — P — U Ss ' s the Leader. However, 4 to the success of the group. Activities demanded a lot of a person especially those Students who were very in- volved. Being a leader required even more time. That is why many students chose to be followers instead. Sophomore Chris Hoffman said, “If Pm in too many activities then | don't nave time to do everything . ` 49 Hoffman was involved in the television show, Outside, Inside. ` Senior One Act. The burdens a follower had to _ MIXED CHORUS. Front Row : Marylin Lund, Jennifer Paige, Tracy Johannes, Shelly Terp- TA stra. Dawn Brynildson, Jessy Hughes, Kim Mauritz, Lara Hill. Second Row : Lora Port, Tresa Daglynn, Brenda Elvik, Susan White, Pat Gibbons, Paul Burton, Todd Mannes, Pat Kearney. Back Row : Lisa Banitt, Kris Schultz, Jenny Robinson, Patti Olson, Annette Dietz, Andrea Ee� Kathy Peake. Will Lumbke, Adviser Al Wiser. Not Pictured: Nicol Burns, Scott attee. — — � — — w w e E mou s — -— — ° Uu tt — CLIMBING THE LADDER. Painting is one of the many jobs for juniors Jodi Richard and Maggie Lewis. They worked on set crews for Lara Hill's Of Poems, Youth and Spring. ` (Photo by Jenny Messenger J deal with could be very tedious and time consum- ing, they often didn't receive any thank-you's A — — f —— S — — following THE LEADERS FOR GROUP SUCCESS popular childhood pastime was “Follow as we grew older and perhaps more wiser and responsible, this pastime wa s no longer | Just a qame. For every leader out front, there were EE many people following behind who were essential for their effort. Why did some students choose to be followers, despite the small amount of recognition they received? ''Some people are just born leaders and I'm just not one of them,” said junior Tony Connor, | don't like to tell people what to do. This was one of the many reasons why people chose to be followers rather than leaders. Senior Janelle Hall who worked on the Spirit staff had a dif- ferent reason. “I dont like to stand out, but | like to be able to say | helped,’ she said. The leaders often received all the credit for a combined group effort while the followers were often forgotten. When asked if it was worth not getting any credit for a job well done, Hall said, “I know | did it and that s what counts. ` -Shelby Myers MADRIGAL. Front Row: Shelby Myers, Lara Hill. Miya Sioson. Sandy Magoon. Sara McMechan. Janelle Hall, Inger Osterberg. Sherri Middendorf. Second Row ` Jodi Richard, Suzie Merideth. Caroline Brearley, Peter Groeneveld, Michelle Gowdy. Lisa Mannes, Lisa Schrag Back Row : Pat Kearney, Scott Pattee, Todd Mannes, Kevin Wobiq. Lori Wunder, Jenny Ritts. Not Pictured: Carie Perkovich. Lisa Hallberg, Leslie Stern. Ben Shafer, Chris Okushi, Tom Quigley. Adviser Al Wiser 201 Following the Leaders —Y k; ' . erving the community was a way Of life for many students. However, there were a variety of ways in which students chose to contribute, ranging from jobs in public service to volunteer work. — —— — — — — — — “Working in the children's department at the public library provides good experience with | people and children,” said junior Shari Stewart. H | The desire to help others was | the reason why junior Amy | Horner chose to work at the | Mary Greely Medical Center. ervin F OR BETTER P.R. A š J ° F — wäi Ch — i k D l tunity to serve the community in unique ways. Visits to the nearby nursing homes on special days and holidays showed the school and com- munity the Volunteers’ concern for the well-being of Ames’ older and mentally disabled population. “There are many students in- volved in Volunteers and even though we pay attention to sports and academics we also pay attention to the community. Everyone looks forward to those special days where we can make someone smile,” said sophomore Jody Bergan. — “I enjoy working with kids from the age of six months to seven- teen years old. | get to know | their feelings and what they en- | joy the most. l've been working at the hospital ever since the sixth grade and I'm planning to go into pediatrics.” . — 8 | HO! HO! HO! Guess who's in disguise? Senior | Bob Metzger enjoys his role as Santa Claus for | the Volunteers' Christmas party. (Photo by Greg Nelson) According to Volunteers’ ad- viser Dale Tramp, over 300 Students were involved in Volunteers which was the most | popular and largest organization for students. Many students do this for self-satisfaction. They realize that it is fun and does not take a lot of time,” he said. -Terri Jackson h .. EE Mm o mr — — — ee — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — For those students whose schedules did not per- mit the extra time, Volunteers provided the oppor- — — —— — — w n — —— FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL. First Row: Terri Jackson, Laura Wassmuth, Jody Bergan, Kurt Friedrich, Brad Hampson. Second Row: Brett Carney, Dylan Hayes, Tom Lichtenberg, Harry Laudencia. Third Row: Karen Angelici, Lynn Carney, Anne Coady, Lisa Tice, Sara Lawlor. Fourth Row: Georgann Griffith, Jil Dasher, Bonali Barua, Cathy Stidwell, Margret Baumel. Fifth Row: Jodi Richard, Jenna Andersen, Michelle Ripp, Anne Klufa, Brenda Elvik. Sixth Row: lan Hoffman, Kari Hunger, Lois MacVey. Seventh Row: Val Malenchik, Tracy Cumming, Jenny Messenger. Back Row: Jon Gohman, Tony Harris, Mark Yates, Clark Musser. Not Pic- tured. Dwight Bergles, Kristen Egeland, Dave White, Julius Pohlenz, Christine Budnik, Kent Benson, Jason Wombacher, Holli O'Berry, Kristin Schultz, Nina Seecharran, Adviser Mary Ann Schmidt. 202 Serving the Community SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL. First Row: Brett Carney, Bob | Cox, Jim Bernard, Tim Stenburg. Second Row: Harry Laudencia, Jenna Andersen, Beth Evans, Karen Angelici, Bonali Barua, Kyla Clark, Kristen Smedal, Terri Jackson, Christine B Jnik, lan Hoffman, Charlie Ganske, Brenda Elvik, Jenny Andrews. Back Row: Adviser Ann Schmidt, Amy Burrell, Sandy Keenan, Clark Musser, Tony Harris, Tracy Cum- | E ning E Baumel, Anne Klufa, Brad Hampson, Anne Coady, Kurt Friedrich, Kristin = itz, Lynn Carney. Not Pictured. Lisa Tice, Tom Lichtenberg, Julius Pohlenz, Chris Cathy Stidwell, Georgann Griffith, Kent Benson, Jil Dasher, Paul Shevokas, Mengen. Kari Hunger, Stacy Hutchinson, Nina Seecharran, Michelle Ripp. -Sophomore Anne Coady STACK AFTER STACK. After a full day of school, junior Shari Stewart shelves books at her job at the Ames Public Library. (Photo by Jenny Messenger) A LITTLE BIT OF LOVE. Smiling faces are seen everywhere while junior Amy Sams and a friend share happiness on Valen- tine's Day. (Photo by Jenny Messenger) NU 4 `w JAZZ CHOIR. Bottom Row: Suzie Merideth, Lisa Schrag, Pat Kearney, Jim Bernard, JJ Kaufmann, Ben Schafer. Top Row: Lara Hill, Leslie Stern, Nancy Herriott, Nancy Gamon, Laura Millsaps. 203 Serving the Community - 204 : «Martin Luther King has inspired me to live up to my dreams. ' - Sophomore Holly O'Berry ON THE SET. “Outside, Inside” offers students, like juniors Jenny Messenger and Gina Thompson, the chance to experience the pressures of broadcast journalism. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) MODERN LULLABYE. Playing the role of the parents, juniors John Kuhl, Dave Adams, Lori Wunder and seniors Pat Kearney and Jenny Ritts stand over their children and lull them with an eighties version of a lullabye. (Photo by Jenny Messenger) FIRST SEMESTER WEB STAFF. Front Row: Co-Editors Nancy Gamon and Jim Bernard. Second Row: Lynn Nordyke, Anne Klufa, Melinda Taschetta, Cathy Stidwell. Back Row: Bonali Barua, Bobby Thompson, Scott Dorr, JJ Kaufmann, Sara Sweeney, Adviser Neelum Chaudhry. Not Pictured: Kym Daywitt, Dave White. Meeting Deadlines a P W.W «wd Inutes ticking away, papers scattered about, head throbing in severe pain and eyes strained to extremes is what one basically experienced when it was time to meet a deadline. For many this took some getting used to. In most classes students were given extra days to complete assignments and projects. However, when a student was involved in the ‘Web’, plays , speech Club, “Spirit” or Scratch Pad’, there were no extra days. The school often became a second home to those who spent many hours completing work for a deadline. A lot of Mountain Dew and coffee was consumed to help the 'active student stay awake fios MEUM MESE Dono fe lD a AS EE CA EIU E TE LATE HOURS MAKES AHS A SECOND HOME Bonali Barura. While some students had short term deadlines others had to deal with long term deadlines. As choreographers we were told our dance and notation had to be compled on December 16, which gave us four months. For the first few months we put it off. It crept up on us and all of a sudden the deadline was in two weeks. This brought late nights, no doz” mornings and a lot of pressure, said junior Tammy Stempler. Deadlines often required that students show a lot of respon- sibility, especially when they had outside work such as homework or jobs. extra hours to meet deadlines, LEARNING THE STEPS.Tersichore practices | said junior Peter Groeneveld. having just begun, sophomore Tara Twait must Deadlines are really hard to learn the steps to junior choreographer Robb meet and cause a lot of stress. Martin's dance. (Photo by Erik Munson) Many deadlines caused late There is so much that each nights full of frustrations. “It's member has to do, but we still rather difficult as a ‘Web’ sports writer to get inter- manage as the ‘Spirit’ staff to views from coaches and players if the event is have fun, said sophomore held the night before the deadline, said senior Kathleen Brewer. -Terri Jackson DECA. Front Row: Greg Nelson, Sara Lawlor, Patti Stevens, Lee Bettis, Martin Kemp, Kathy Betts, Angie Petersen, Debbie Rueth. Second Row: Dave Shaw, Michelle Alfred, Rochelle Amund- son, Ami Heathman, Claudia Cox, Donna Rowe, Debbie Farmer, Jeanette Jordison. Third Row: Kristen Egeland, Tracy Samson, Julie Byriel, Kristen Beach, Connie Ballantine, Bobby Ellis, Kirk Kislingbury, Steve Madson, Vicki Ried, Adviser Dar- rill Abel. Back Row: Andrea Mathison, Darcy Baker, Todd Holcomb, Dennis Crabb, Dave Schlapia, Marc Saddler, Dana Johnston. Not Pictured: Kim Adams, Joe Diedrichs, Jim Dunn, Amy Helland, Scott Jackson Scot Johnston, Tom Miller, Darren Milliken, Scott Moore. Meeting Deadlines ` ` . 4 We . y. - Spirit Co-Editor Tami Kruempel THE PEOPLE’S CHOICE. Second semester tri-president senior Tim Stenberg discusses student council plans for the new senior rail with senior Karen Angelici. (Photo by Jenny Messenger) DOING HER SHARE. At the Speech Club State Individual Meet held at Ames High on March 22, everyone pitched in to help. Speech Club co-president senior Suzie Merideth posts the final results of the competition. (Photo by Erik Munson) SCRATCH PAD. Front Row: Sharmila Basu, Teresa Faden, Kris Hallberg, Amy Horner. Back Row: Jon Gohman, Dwight Bergles, Jenny Meierdierks, Mark Yates, Leslie Stern, Margy Townsend. 206 Leading Others — 1 echt i d CR FIRST SEMESTER SPIRIT STAFF — SECTION EDITORS. Front Row: E Andersen, Tami Kruempel, Maggie Murphy. Second Row: Christine B Margy Townsend, Cathy Stidwell, Sara Lawlor. Back Row: Valerie Lisa Mannes, Anne Klufa, Margaret Baumet Caroline Brearley, A Neelum Chaudhry : M T — - 58 w. L A ca Dt 7 $45 S WË E qu € é class,” From the Student Council presidents to the cheerleading captains, students who were in positions of leadership often took on huge responsibilities. Leading others was not an easy task. ae Ca bei j PECH [n e ` N e q Good leaders are role models for their peers; they are depen- dable, good listeners and able to accept people the way they are, said Student Council Ad- viser Mary Ann Schmitt. KL? KS T£ , B P Much was expected of leaders. Underclassmen often looked to seniors such as Bob Thompson for direction. “It was my FIRST SEMESTER SPIRIT STAFF — PAGE EDITORS. Front Row: Kristen fComstock, Shelby Myers, Carrie Stover, Gail Brant, Janelle Hall, Lori Peter, Terri Jackson. Second Row: Lauri Herman, Liz Chase, Susan Reece, Kari pmunger. Shawntawn Foley, Kathleen Brewer, Julie Flemmer, Karen Reilly. k Row: Kelli Dasher, Kristi Robson, Anne Johnston. Donny Erbach, rol Peterson, Laura Millsaps, Lia Plakans, Sandy Keenan, Adviser eelum Chaudhry. never realized how much time and ef- fort was put into leading your own said Kirk Goodwin, a Junior Executive Council member. co-captain. an easy job, it was fun, commented the wrestling When an organization accomplished a goal, a leader gained the gratification of knowing he she was an important influence. “The excitement of eeh, a ARM 7 j WEBBING IT. Computers become essential to the Web staff. Second semester co-editor senior Karen Reilly instructs senior Margaret Habing on the computer. (Photo by Erik Munson) knowing that the staff would produce a quality yearbook made the hours of work worth it, said “Spirit” co-editor senior Tami Kruempel. In addition to the satisfaction these students also acquired experience for the real world. ` | learned that student govern- ment is like real government, ` Said first semester co-president Harry Laudencia. “' Not everyone agrees with you — there are conflicting views. ` Leading others wasn't easy, but when successful, a leader felt as if he she was on top of the world. responsibility to keep everyone motivated and en- thusiastic. Even though being co-captain wasn't e: Š , e 4 e , y i ) x TR dd pu Fia ——— Lä : j E e f ip € -Terri Jackson d BC — ns BEEN, ec $ t FIRST SEMESTER SPIRIT — PHOTOGRAPHERS. Front Row: JoAnn Peter, Jennifer Osborne, Joey Philips. Back Row: Marissa Campos, Tara Fatka, Greg Nelson, Erik Munson, Amy Bleyle. 208 ' “When your re working under pressure, you find out how creative you really are.9 9 -Senior Laura Millsaps ATTORNEY OF LAW. Playing the part of an attorney, sophomore Paul Shevokas participates in the Mock Trials. One of the two teams that competed from AHS advanced to state competition in April. (Photo by Jenny Messenger) OPEN WIDE. While attending the State Officer's Workshop held in October, senior Lee Bettis enjoys a meal of spaghetti. Bettis was the Area Four Vice-President. (Photo courtesy of Darrill Abel) SECOND SEMESTER “SPIRIT” — PAGE EDITORS. Front Row: Lauri Herman, Susan Reece, Kristi Robson. Second Row: Tara Fatka, Julie Flemmer. Kathleen Brewer, Shawntawn Foley, Anne Johnston. Back Row: Janelle Hall, Karen Reilly, Lia Plakans, Kristen Comstock, Scott Dorr, scott Moore, Marissa Campos, Tracy Frasher. Achieving Goals SECOND SEMESTER “SPIRIT” — SECTION EDITORS AND PHO GRAPHERS. Front Row: Lisa Mannes, Maggie Murphy, Tami Kruempel, Erin Andersen. Second Row: Jenny Messenger, Jennifer Osborne, Erik Munson Amy Bleyle. Back Row: Lynn Nordyke, Lori Peter, Margy Townsend, Kym Daywitt, Margaret Baumel, Valerie Meiners, Laura Millsaps, Shelby Myers, Terr Jackson. dy se —— — bir ES I Ge — Aën S extbooks, homework and pressure were Kristin Andersen said, | practiced every day for a not all that school was made of. Ex- half-hour and sometimes even more, but there tracurricular activities were a big part of was never a time when | wasn't enjoying myself. students schedules. Of course there were students who took their activities very To become a DECA state officer, students had to seriously and competed in regional and state take a test and prepare a speech before they were competitions. even considered a candidate. Once a person made it through both of these, they attended the Delegate Assembly, held in Ames. Seniors Lee Bettis and Kirk Kislingbury represented AHS as the Area-Four Vice President and State Treasurer. Both attended the National Several of these competitions were held for extracurricular activities including band, chorus, Speech Club, DECA, VICA, OEA, Mock Trials and the Academic Decatholon. The All-State Band Festival P” === N Convention in Atlanta, Georgia was held on November 15. Six t1 AS —— in April. Ames High students were eS ge — chosen. They were sopho- TOOTING A TUNE While preparing for music Setting and achieving goals mores Beth Cody, Kristin USC. ThE Comps was Reid in Apol id Ur- was something that everyone Ander sen and Jessica Paff: DR I Ca eee ee did. Though those goals may junior Peter Groeneveld and have been different, there was senior Abigail Sage. When asked about her a common drive for many students: to be the best. preparations for the competition, sophomore -Shawntawn Foley E , S p A - 4 E Lë N — H š M ` — y , ye 7 A á ) = ü vA j 5 = a I A uy ' o eg | dP Si 7 | L — Cé a | f ; P , - : ;- - | | ' DI ‘A . “ j ad J Ú E a sg ` � W j R E L a, SA | d 4 d | È f s Ag X vi d A j � BATON AND FLAG CORPS. Front Row: Robb Martin, Heather Clapp, Kris JAZZ BAND — RHYTHM SECTION: Zac Conger, J.J. Kaufmann, Jeff di Berhow, Sherri Middendort. Second Row: Tami Cott, Brecca Popelka, Kim Vallier, Robb Vallier. Not Pictured: Jamey Sharp. . Bowman, Barb McGinness, Wendy Otto. Back Row: Pia Klee, Sarah Bond, . Carie Perkovich, Jennifer Vermeer, Ann Collins, Jamie Morrow. Not Pictured: Martha Roland, Rocio Chavarria. 209 Achieving Goals NEW GROUPS TO OFFER DIVERSITY ew groups and organizations seemed to appear each fall, some surviving throughout the year and others dying out before October. One group that was new and survived was the Jazz Choir. Seniors Nancy Gamon and Pat Kearney formed the Jazz Choir to get a group of people together who can dance, sing, have fun and work on different types of music, said Kearney. The group performed at choral concerts and private functions. A group that didn't survive was Students Against Drunk Driving or SADD. The group did not have a large following, and just didn t get well organized. CHECKMATE? Chess Club gives sophomore Dennis Pike a chance to try out his chess skills and strategies. (Photo by Greg Nelson) The Debate Team, which had died out in 1978 was re- established by social studies teacher Marvin Scott. It was a good first year for Debate, with tournaments around lowa and the state meet in Atlantic during February. The debaters went to a clinic to learn techniques and skills for competition. “It was tough at first, said sophomore Kristin Andersen, “We spent a lot of time researching. The work paid off as the team won two out of eight debates at the state meet. A new competition in the state was the Academic Decathalon. This was the first year Ames put together a team. Teams from all over the state competed in ten academic areas, from mathematics to fine arts. There were six members on a team, all with varied grade-point averages. Ames sent only one team to the regional competition that con- tinued on to state. The state meet was held on February 22 and Ames captured fifth place. The Academic Decathalon was a different kind of competition away from sports. It was a great chance for academically- oriented students to be in- volved,” said adviser Kirk Dad- dow. Junior Dave Dobson summed it by saying, If you don't try new activities, away from athletics, your life becomes filled with mean- ingless repetition.” -Shelby Myers JAZZ BAND. Front Row: Tim Kniker, Kris Tondra, Lois MacVey, Mary Ellen Fanning, Peter Groeneveld, Kristin Switz. Second Row: Eric Stone, Steve Dreyer, Amber Thielen, Casey Thielen, John Osweiler. Back Row: Ellen Joensen, Jeff Pfeifle, Bryce Pierson, Kevin Wobig, Chris Sutch. Not Pic- tured. JJ Kaufmann, Robb Vallier, Jeff Vallier, Zach Conger, Jamey Sharp. 210 Organizing New Groups VARSITY BAND — WOODWINDS. Front Row: Amy Clark, Julie Thornton, Kristi Burns, Kim Jones, Jill Alltree. Second Row: Betsy Kuhl, Sonia DeLuca, Maggie Lewis, Kristin Powers, Dawn Brynildson, Leann Stierlen. Third Row: Tara Twait, Michelle Conlon, Sandy Magoon, Kirsten Tollefson, Dana Clausius, Sara Gunnerson. Fourth Row: Andra Crull, Tammy Sharp, Danette Bergman, Martha Roland, Stephanie White, Carie Perkovich, Michelle Young. Back Row: Bryan Goodwin, Tim Kniker, Todd Hansen, Dean Bridges, Chris Cottrill. Not Pictured. Jason Anderson, Sarah Bond. VARSITY BAND — BRASS. Front Row: Johnna Folkmann, Shelley Barber. Second Row: Chris Sutch, Chris Hoffman, Maureen Middleton, Kate Peter- son, Kevin Fehr, Greg White. Third Row: Todd Mannes, Chris Herron, Wade Weltha, Brian Jarnagin, Craig Weltha, Mike Merideth, Philip Harms. Back ie Rich Ostermann, Steve Hoekstra, Joe Gitchell, Mike Hinders. Not Pic- Because the picnic and Airbands Were a success, it was worth all the time we spent. ? 7 -Senior Kristin Smedal BRINGING DOWN THE HOUSE. During the the Airbands, senior Mike Miller rocks along with the crowd to Detroit Rock City by Kiss. (Photo by Jenny Messenger) SMALL TALK. Before the Airbands, a picnic was held in the courtyard to raise money for Welfare Week. Senior Sara Sweeney and junior Colleen Crow exchange words over hot- dogs and Mountain Dew. (Photo by Jenny Messenger) ——— — — = = AES sY: j j VARSITY BAND — PERCUSSION. Front Row: Lance Larson, John Longwell. Back Row: David Strahan, Nathan Smith, Jana Lastine. 211 Organizing New Groups ` like my family away from home. We were like ae of different , mothers. TALLYING TOTALS. Tabulating final results for the Speech Club State Individual Meet is an all-day job for sophomore volunteer worker Steve Hoekstra. (Photo by Erik Munson) SALUTE TO SPEECH CLUB. Members involved in Individual Speech Club competition pose with a cake they received as a gift from Randall's Grocery Store in recognition for their ex- cellent job in hosting the state meet. (Photo by Erik Munson) iE Bi ; ' I — CONCERT BAND — PERCUSSION. Front Row: Jamey Sharp, Dan Frahm, Eric O Berry. Back Row: Pia Klee, James SES Randy North. Not Pictured: Zac Conger, Todd Swift. 212 Speech Club - Speech Club was ` — =. - - — — —— oe = ne ege n- CONCERT BAND — WOODWINDS. Front Row: Beth Cody, Kristin Dale, Susan Smithson, Linda Lund, Rachel Wilt. Second Row: Lisa Hallberg, Suzie Merideth, Michelle Christenson, Michelle Gelina, Tricia Thoen, Leslie Wilson: Third Row: J.J. Kaufmann, Tami Cott, Erica Fuchs, Karen Wolff, Debbie D Ë Kristin Andersen, Mindy Krotz. Fourth Row: Lauri Herman, Abigail Sage, Julius Pohlenz, Tony Harris, Sarah Fanning, Karen Risch. Fifth Row: Jenny Netusil, Kris Tondra, Lois MacVey, Sherleen Huang, Mary Ellen Fanning, Maria Ford, Beth Goudy, Robb Martin. Back Row: David Zaring, Melonie Dake, Amy Thompson, Erik Lundy, Kristin Switz, Mary Smith, Peter Groeneveld, Jenny Nuese, Emily Shafer. ot Pictured: Karin Silet. 1 peech Club thrived on talent. Of the seven groups entered in the District Group Competition, all seven went on to the state meet — a new record at Ames High. The successes came from ''a lot of good leader- said ship, especially from the seniors, erforming HEIR BEST — A SEASON OF FIRSTS hosting the Speech Club State Individual Meet — another first. The meet was almost completely student-organized and managed. | thought we handled it quite well, considering it was our first year hosting,” said Mrs. Rowley. Nine competitors went on to the All-State Meet on April 14. sophomore Rob Osborn, who was involved in group competi- tion. Senior Speech Club co- presidents Pat Kearney and Suzie Merideth worked together as a great team, said adviser Annette Rowley. Junior Tom Tanner said nick- names were popular among the group, including calling themselves ‘‘Spleen Clot. Club members called Mrs. Rowley, “Ma Rowley. Speech Club was pretty much student-run but Mrs. Rowley was our ‘guiding force, said Tanner. =k i = e L f | D Ten ; | rZ y ` ae d Le lum ome n V wau h 29 CONCERT BAND-BRASS. Front Row: Dave Adams, Loyal Stierlen, Kirk Good- win, Jessica Paff. Second Row: John Osweiler, Eric Stone, Amber Thielen, Jen- ny Dolphin, Steve Dreyer, Casey Thielen, Kevin Wobig. Third Row: Ellen Joensen, Jeff Pfeifle, Bryce Pierson, Jana Lynott, Kristen Koch, Mike Ripp, Rob Gray. Back Row: Robert Yoerger, Dave Dobson, Pat Kearney, Dave Clemow, Michael Fanning LITTLE BROTHER. Playing his role to the fullest, sophomore Rob Osborn recites line for the Speech Club choral reading by Greg Nelson) The group took on a new project for March by Most members agreed that despite the work, the benefits were great. We learned so much so quickly — when to be poised, when to cry and when to bite your fingernails,’ said senior Sara Sweeney. It was great experience, especially for involvement in theater and public speaking. Sweeney also used her in- dividual performance in audi- tioning for scholarships. In con- clusion she said, “I wouldnt trade my experience in the ‘Spleen Clot’ for anything. It's something I'll always remember. -Shelby Myers Families.’ (Photo — PEP BAND. First Row: Lisa Hallberg, Susan Smithson, Abigail Sage, Rachel Wilt, Robbie Martin, Tammy Sharp, Sarah Fanning. Second Row: Kris Ton- dra, Lois MacVey, Mary Ellen Fanning, Beth Goudy, Peter Groeneveld, Tami Cott. Third Row: Eric Stone, Todd Mannes, Jenny Dolphin, Casey Thielen, Mike Merideth, Craig Weltha. Back Row: Mareen Middleton, Ellen Joenson, d Pfeifle, Bryce Pierson, Kristen Koch, Kevin Wobig, Mike Ripp, Chris utch. 213 Speech Club = K“... a t Re “ee “ Seve ge w o n 99 tco Cf .— b mE cad e FTT... M TT rom “Twist and Shout to Afternoon Delight the second annual Airbands was the last event of Welfare Week. Raising $1028 just from the Airbands and picnic was great, said junior lan Hoffman. To kick off the week, the first MORP dance made a profit of $121. MORP, backwards for prom, required the girls to ask the guys. “The best part of all was your date had to pay the bill, said senior Tom Lichtenberg. During the week students who had SLC or RSH could pay $1 or 50 cents and leave. e£. ° POUNDING FOR FUN. if o raise mone Tt Sophomore Scott Griffin said, i ood ird Spalten SERE oe In addition, thé powderpuff- There's nothing like having Ellis attempts a hit during the Welfare Week car game money, $414. Was given smash. (Photo by Erik Munson) some free time instead of star- ing at a wall full of trees. The two rooms raised $76. Another activity was the homeroom competitions. . ër, E: v e i p ue 4 -- e — ' H Je We Bre THESPIANS. Front Row: Lisa Hallberg, Sandy Magoon, Bonnie Sprague, SENIOR VOLUNTEERS. Front Row: Michael Fanning, Brecca Popelka, Celeste Lisa Schrag. Second Row: Jennifer Meierdierks, Lara Hill, Sarah Berger, Powell, Melissa Zimmerman, Cathy Stidwell, Bonali Barua, Sara La lor Shelby Myers, Peter Groeneveld, Third Row: Tony Connor, Kathy Peake, Second Row: Beth Evans, Margaret Habing, Becky Whitmer, Greg Sieber Heathe; Selman, Sean Kearney, Rick Peake. Fourth Row: Dave Adams, Christine Budnik, Tami Kruempel, Kristin Smedal. Back Row: Kelly Dasher donatin MONEY TO THE AMES COMMUNITY Shelter Services of Ames. S Not too many homerooms got involved but math teacher George Duvall's homeroom raised $325. Every once in a while, Mr. Duvall would sell doughnuts and pop during class. All that money went towards the Welfare Drive,” said junior Tam- my Stempler. Overall, the homerooms made $632. The second annual car smash made $17, the l-Ball game made $157 and the candy sales made $69. Chairperson of the Welfare Drive, junior Brett Carney, said, We were ex- tremely pleased at the enor- mous amount of cash that was collected. to the Welfare Drive. With all this cash, the Student Advisory Council donated all $2572 to the Youth and -Terri Jackson — — -— C y ee m — —— — — — — — ge a ee T ee x= D wk eh 2 Vn ES 5 š à L. í - É ri ° y kum ae An Julius Pohlenz, Chris Fuqua, Kevin Wobig, Pat Kearney. Back Row: Lori Harry Baudencia, Marc Saddler LuAnn Forssman, Dwight Bergles, Ann KI fa Wunder, Beth Brockman, Jim Bernard. 214 Welfare Week Lara Hill. 1 eS 6h £ 6 Because the picnic and Airbands were a success, It was worth all the time we spent. 73 -Senior Kristin Smedal BRINGING DOWN THE HOUSE. During the the Airbands, senior Mike Miller rocks along with the crowd to ''Detroit Rock City” by Kiss. (Photo by Jenny Messenger) SMALL TALK. Before the Airbands, a picnic was held in the courtyard to raise money for Welfare Week. Senior Sara | Sweeney and junior Colleen Crow exchange words over hot- dogs and Mountain Dew. (Photo by Jenny Messenger) SOPHOMORE JUNIOR VOLUNTEERS. Front Row: Johnna Folkmann, Michelle Ferguson, Kris Berhow, Heather Cl app, Jodi Andersen, Terri Jackson. Second Row: Jill Willey, Denise Anderson, Julie Jorgensen, Tari Moats, Joelle Duea, Renee Klaus, Manali Barua, Tammy Sharp. Third Row: Minda Lewis, Shannon Scherr, Tammy Stempler, Cathy Bolinger, Ricci Moore, Amy Sams, Jodi Richard, Wendy Willey, Stacey Staller. Fourth Row:Kerry Nikkel, Sarah Bond, Jenny Messenger, Lia Plakans, Jennifer Wohn, Joey Philips, Kim Bowman, Kristin Dale. Fifth Row: Renee Randau, Amy Deatherage, Kim Allen, Kymm Ziebold, Julie Flemmer, Margy Townsend, Gina Thomp- son. Sixth Row: Mike Ripp, Jana Lynott, Susan Reece, Shawntawn Foley, Melonie Dake, Jennifer Holte, Deanne Den- ning, Ann Collins, Mindy Krotz. Seventh Row:Kristen Com- stock, Kelly Barringer, Marissa Campos, Tracy Cumming, Col- leen Crow, Scott Applequist, Jennifer Nuese, Jenna Andersen. Eighth Row: Kristin Wierda, Kyla Clark, Stacey Morrison. Back Row: Brett Carney, Cheryl Jacobson, Shantel Keigley, Lori Sposito, Diana Forbes, Georgann Griffith, Laura Wassmuth, Steve Hoiberg. 215 Welfare Week —À — — — —— — — — — 216 Ads Division Page NI ge e DM o à u Yy i Y 4 4 V Q v De 1 T ñ d à E Š ! d 9 JE SOLUS Wer TIE P LA M JAMULS Bu KK) à mm. the ‘Spirit’ was really go- ing to be excellent LITTLE KNOWN FACTS re o AN [) FIGU RES AN [) “Yeah. The staff has worked many late hours to meet deadlines.” PATRONS WHO MADE | was wondering how the staff pays THIS BOOK POSS | BLE for such a neat yearbook, full of color? That's a good question — | think it “VERY DECENT | costs almost $20,000. i p i Well, the German classes sold - M M's, the choir sold fruit and the senior Girls' Club sold wreaths to make money for their activities. But what about the 'Spirit staff? The Sweetheart Dance on Valen- tine's Day was sponsored by the 'Spirit staff, and they sold candy, too. “They earn money from selling the books. Still, there must be some other way they raise so much money. © | bet a lot of their income was from selling ads.” Advertising? Yeah. The ‘Spirit’ staff sells senior ads and also ads to businesses. One of the girls working on the ads section told me that almost 165 business ads had been sold, and they raised over $5,700. Wow. Its terrific that so many businesses are willing to help support the ‘Spirit!’ ” “Yeah, without their help, we wouldn't get our yearbooks.” It sure is Very decent, i must say! ww. KC SA, — Ls a de u — — LIETI EE E d - - be: r 2 KE = = E Y e = — k _—— — 2 e d DECISIONS, DECISIONS. Stocking up on pop and different kinds of potato chips, senior Erich Ludes takes his time choosing what to buy at Randall's Grocery Store. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) A COOK'S HELPER. Ringing up totals and helping customers find what they need are some of the jobs junior Ricci Moore does as a clerk at Cook's Em- porium on Main Street. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) 217 Ads Division Page V j — a. I u DU l Ir ÁO iÑ E Md sssi i AE, het, ss ua Sus QQ NN LM i bg P X 3 ` zl LAE uoo Ae Oe gd: AS 7 uiu A J — ae pote A 3 aer DU b Ë A ut o MU die P Ae koma e aa’ E A AL. b q 4 kr ? v e sar cere A M. Vk 4d 8-4 was P a ab? à b UV v Pe á V e P 4 A ad P 44 4b P q s T LI a E 2 k K q p.� MA Eka e ee ai ve 555 ; u yg v MN ó en ¥ A , af P p 9 Answers to Mini- Mag Pages 132, 133 Mixed-up Fa Mrs. Schmidt, Mr. Tramp. Score of 1-10 points: Where were you anyway? Certainly not from here. If you were, you were probably found under the school prairie. Personality wise, yOu were the type that enjoyed the psychological benefits of watching an ant farm. Score of 11-20 points: You went to Ames High for certain, but life was a little confusing for yOu, since you werent uite sure where the senior rail was. Your idea of a fun Saturday night was to watch the Love Boat dancers. Score of 21-30 points: You were a creative thinker. If you were seen at school at all, it was only under threat. 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A v 4 v à X K. te p y J b d o fA a | v ` 5 b D Y 4 P qq y WW g D v d à d4 y e e v n g g N b h 4 % p b Pa D b e b - x Congratulations to the Class of 1986 and continued success to Ames High V AA wl ‘vy , | 1215 Duff Avenue -- $ d t d E - A o - d p 9 V o g A v o Ó A wg Ke Reg = ve� p «e P v à $F. = 9 6 = mt e H v S X a b 1 f apt? e E E E d m “8 aiv v V pg 2E. e Ee E d b dp 3� eh Rn Ree a, d et Du e Kr 575 4 = : ç 4 ? g ag Pa a RE HIE 4 p. n à q q ‘ SEO, b Pi En GC s ' ED LB MR An 2p eT So E gt A Mig ie, GT 622 eer E Le wv q G Sa, Š «d Sate —— ër lit Se Boy Ae ei 4 1 a P ; 75, o e 1 4 4 q 4 q 4 5 9 — t Sq. g ç 4 6 q Y p%n e q v ga P 4 — 4 - Ë v b 5 e a d b og e NR g D q o 4 e “4 5 q 5 q © Tate e e v b 7 a 9 Ê 4 x 6 v b 4 3 eo a 44 b 7 : ` 2 o Pa D 70D� 3 4 v g 4 P a Š A e b q t D ô v p go? b a Le 2 - bD Lé 1 ` A V Se AM AC ape ee OP WALL OE ç H oa 49294 — peas: QUA CE EE arACEP M 4 q'a y: 4 7 g H a P w e rg RM d ee e 2, MAT a g g 4 p Y « o O gi wy a a 5 Q r g 7 4 2 b v b — - g - w e 9. 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SC — Rubber Roofing aa, ae —— 172 . 4 4 : fn ka eS — Flat Roofing q � � a«480 p� b ° gg e d e N s D a) c N — Wood Shakes nyc wp |4 a? . è a BIA e TUR NO CYCLE y — Wood Shing] Beas AN ingles P a M e, XR MA fon — RE W TTE v — í N x` a — Asphalt Shingles ilii CO xo p CELA CC XA K : ! , q E ay « O — Fiberglass Shingles VES e PO WR e - S CICER í p. ° LE — Roof Vents ees? Pa v ar? O AP LOT JR T es — Tak. Biere UA q - vu] 131Main 232-7640 P.O. Box 1942 232-8202 4 e ô — — ea? Dep SS ee KR A a bé a d � Freee a , Eg. qp à 9 b LR ec Np 5� v ET Fe ZS SC ST 4 v� e °P aa EE ie TENBERG : | CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Q v, 9 b e 9 € . Jeter 37 - AH? Du ede NE. KEE y PES SSA OA O02 EXER CUR CUZ — — — 4a o essa OE MEE eo PVU SINB SY ECH MN RRE ER bat 8 £t een SSE RGA base Ze? CC tawa —n — a. kc PPD R q Peab 44 one rir tisa ene ee e CS Bu men m Oe EV We en cipem E a b Wipe 21 d NH eg a 3 p 44.9 b . EN SAD. Boe nos T Via via S az `w pq bÀ as q ç « 5t a v 8 7T a 4 tie q aa) , â E | a7 STENBERG a : ET di Concrete Construction z a a POURED WALLS Ames, lowa = | — STENBERG STENBERG x � ta — (aster a ° 232-3889 ae 4 q ê : z a a 3 v FH fe b a — xr E. à ° a Pen b ? a : . ' i A v � At Stenberg Concrete, Senior, Tim Stenberg helps out with his father's business. (Photo by Joey Philips) X? ° D a Kg ; enberg Concrete ba ' � 4 e ° z 504 East Lincolnway 232-3889 H Lea 5 D a4 Ç « CUT Ka v viui - v q EY KE Y mE E. — — = Pia ay oes — eee CI Tore ER se OUS E EC LS a VI E dE a S MTS SS WT d er Q q Be vae 40S Ae arba — by ôb q a.qA —— v bata at 4 AE Ia SCH Een o8, 8 oe 4 � a «X. p 4 an 47A: E, 4 B 5v� 5g. A ma a Pe Sr dior Aisi. A Te. «- bh «2-97. wh, Am equ Bee E a A A v Pa b a A b 4° v å òy A A b 55379 v a ° e B à hd ç 5 Vs - 75 9 Ag Sb 9... E ep a sN. 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MCI — dx 4 o 79 9 o Gë: Tg E Joan 4 4 ° ç b e Š v, y 1d 5 vw v Planned Parenthood |: e 9 Pe A cv vw q å P . ii 4 — — a b ab 4 a't O IQ-IOWa v bla se, 4 9 44 vh St H :] aS CLE it s more E D a , New Hwy. 30 69 232-2211 422 Lincoln Way 233-1525 d SE Sat 4 DN y 921 ? b v = 4 o. pa ef | PE. 4 Q9 ol? s d 4 b V o — — «d b 9 P p Dv a 9� d qa P b Ë a Pa 45D, y ] d ap SZ d g P . Hp «4 wd wo ik Di FIRST a LA at S A I gel. NATIONAL 9 e e Y b i u r , g, d BANE yio Q 4 g 2 A 9� 8. 5� os RA q a v a 4 «q I lao q poo, bt | 1 D q dii eere v q v y ; 4 D . 4 4 ‘ . O you drink po 2 ° â Er p: b a Q 6 AS I Yes: 97% d ” O N š q e á 4 q 4275 2. O: 5 o 406 b FP i qea q 64464 I q v d a P. IBS a ° I 3 D : 169 Š E 9 Top v4 ' O you drink caff Yo 4: 3% Sid? 2 A? a ME A ? e eine or c. ff ° S e A 1 4. affeine: 7095 a a eine- -free po p? v 5 iā a WE 5 d g $ Whati f ffeine- fre 30° P as e e e | CI S your avorite Coke e: 7o ne S a | ASSIC Coke: 37% Product? Fb sa sl | Cok £ tig CR | e: 32% o b : — a Diet C d g d Oke: 15% Ao Pe a pos P ; h v @ V. b' ww. 5. erry Coke: 895 aus le) SES LANI | hat is your favorite f Pe UO SOft drink? LEES e 4 4 4 Ountain De rin š ys 4 Q3 s d ò I b D ` i Q 5 s 7 ° M f e ° a a Š p d z ee $2.9 | e — od ; | s SC A b a ; à l q « 5 59 5 wi fal iv om 1 A 5 qs a A à a 7) . : . . ` | € 9 q | Senior Kris Egeland will help you with all your banking qa Ee | ° vou needs at First National Bank. (Photo by Greg Nelson) ee m AS Ee P b Try g p 9 qj a — — e — — — q e @ g H — ay e b e A a M vg”. 5th and Burnett 232-5561 SE qe IM re ° a a 4 � € 4, a A,A à ap 5 - - - e e v e o 5 e rs e 4 9 o pic. LOT ` $ ç p Ty ek dal E E CEA BEC E EE ipic 4959 dup e E We ias Sere SE ie dA DEP va Ao ae res ec: Res LS ore Y d'et E i peus Eg) 4d q 454 —— Ua oi — Eg T oA RL WC á AS qh Rer (SE à ue q S rene IS JR — — pef, E ap — ey m Dux EE, ST = g Bee � ay 9 g, 5. t4 ZA ch qp else? q — — uo 5 dA Qi H ab 34 v v 59 a 25:4 72 g 2 AC i . 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SE w T = ” - E DO ET Ge oy Aa EUM KE RE Er ae EE CEA SE EE e gary P o� a 6 q A b - a P a a v.v 4 Tea ç bk 4 D bp PR ap t qg” á bp w D ô s Ae e a “wkp an W sik a p EE F PA P b M wg A a q eg p ee a Nu s d KR ef Steis P Wale ç. P... h v LAS q 9 wl 4. - y a. c. ud , 4 � 4. 4221 WI g à� d ver vk reent e ef e ê 452. v ay Wor wel s a v v á e Ady Ba? 5 � 9 9 S A Kär A pw� EK SC og A A SAW SAL Na Y RK 34 a” 4 y a? 4T 47, € 9 ah. vu ur osi She a. sh S gy a AE ATW ee 4 — I —— a abo a ase a WE y 9 4 a 9 9« — Ra — XN aa Á J ed es à Vet Oo � 4,95 � 44 v «5 b 44.7.9. 9 4 Ed n. w. Wei, á y a AUC la Ei. YE. jw 4 bu Ra eo a d v a q v Kal Tae g... ww $. RSR a —— Be a � 4 a 94 9% — o ç ag s n g Reck U p Pip. SUL a ET NA cS POIL SX Ri ô E UBT Main Bank, 405 Main UBT and YOU... A Perfect Partnership! UNITED BANK AND TRUST FIVE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS MEMBER FD.I.C. Bookkeeping Dept., 405 Main University Office, 2546 Lincoln Way North Grand, 2615 Grand Ave. Downtown Motor Bank, 627 Main Gilbert Office, Gilbert 24 Hr. Banking by Phone Money Matters 1. Do YES: 36% 2. Why do you For money: O o 5 hours: 6 ou have a Po 64% have a job? 94% Spare time: 6% 3 How many hour ? s a we 3. What is your sale 10 hours: 45 hours: 20% 3.35: 51% $345: 14% ? Si 50: 26% $4.50: 9% 20 hours: 40% 26% 40 hours: 8% u work for? 232-8200 232-8200 292-7475 232-8200 232-5057 232-4843 232-8935 a Q a f LA H ç 3 ç 5. What type O o i. MS. â 3 Ae taurant: 29 Yo 5 .` ALAS food: 1 7 Tem @ S 9 : Fast OO Ç ° 9% 7 Li 4 ô ; ce Store: D E v 4 v� à o ro t Store: 9% ? q , . — pepartmen 4 ô . —— Retail: 2 9 [I4 «4 gad O . A09 o she Ar S E ther: ya dun P 4 5 5 9 te a 9b ° á g Duda w A4  I955vV A4V AO SiC a 9 4 A 9 Ce a dee q p ô ZA © ç ç 4 Ser MÉ d a ô e e pn V 4 a l bo. gq’ 4 pq BR ë , [ di ! p e o p - i ` u p — — Q q v U o 5 b 4 e q U v 5 ç — 2:972 D d'Re — = Se EK v QA E 4 d 4 a p w. P aT — A a9 a TUE a Aig 4 — dare Vig v4) Q wq � b A qu IB V By LT AN NA AT = o A Pee et MC BY eh I tN ee AAC T 4 595 - Y IE AZ o 4 Ze � q GIA SA. 7.) s r 54 4.9 B Cau «iE d uM. 2 q a a Ae ” ALT. AES a) ees te Egy p us 4 - ebe � A 4 45 A A A a qç qó E 9 9 4 9 v ° á 4 2j e 9 Š a sa š RITA SURE o 4 — rura dE 4 a ó 9 p 9 9 d a a à � v5 5 v à q pS g PU A d — a 9 v EN a Se « d Ge VAN eS —— @ Et dx a ZS, fb ta Zeg ae o Eé ege sg AY lt da F yg — PE yee s e? a 95 � 9 ç 9 8 E � a $ . gt BE y 9.9 48 4 e E 4 � 4 + w ase a $ 4 b ô MN v a - e 4? t. ud up di Sul e 5 COUNTRY LANDSCAPES... R.R. 2 © Ames, IA 50010 (515) 232-6864 1 2 mile east of 1-35 on old Hwy 30 (Lincoln Way) A Nursery A Landscape Design Center A Landscape Construction and Materials Center A Source for Natural Landscapes and Wildlife Habitats Products for Wildlife R.R. 2 Ames, lowa 100% Real Cheese 232-8864 Ames Favorite | | | FREE, FAST, HOT DELIVERY! 2071 2 Welch `. Ké p ç EDES ey ku TRA CE STE s wiy d b o a — — ° 7 p Q ° wa E SAP bi Siac x. v v a v divi. «cq cR oS PRAES walw iq aja NC ELI Call 292-6914 Downtown, Ames = — p x: 4 Ww a s qi MA PEL Ew o 7a b — ° — VP ç q ° e — — P? ar? p 49. v e Š Ua� v ç 4 sët, Woe, DA AT a 4 a EN yore P: Q. w. A —— ` NEE E b SE We ere Za pd e ë a a h U wU De esie Za . ye Yar ap P 4 a. E fe, ee: Se P e aX wi ç Š o eg P. 4. 41 Z BR pe? a A q Sus e Li E 24 Sy Vee. - a erf RPM v G A 0 -— ee See with triends, relatives, happenings in Ames atter you ve graduated and gone out Into the world. � = H Ae å 4 9 235: 1 P o 5 - el ET Aaa K 5 4 â IU M q p e e bf a 7. Aer D fac p « fe x ç 5 3 a 24 7 Š “y 4 2 IE pe. H v a A py Sta q. a 4. b PD ae Ak OI en wën Oates (eS Léi E wg Š og a NP p b — 9 v â Q bb o b à —rr Y lliu MM — — — — Gi 1510 Lincoln Way MEDICAP PHARMACY... 232-1653 Midwest Trans., Inc. Congratulations to all graduates 1501 Lincoln Way bp 9 po” éd ap pogd a Yip Fo q. q Ge. we, Oe aig PLS T Far OLA a A o = e D a = — PG A DP ç 232-7270 PARK RESTAURANT x PRESENTS AUTHENTIC HICKORY ° OVER 100 ICE CREAM SUNDAE SELECTIONS e ALSO APPEARING ° OUR LOBBY FACILITY NOW INCLUDES A LOUNGE N Working Hard To Serve You Best! 121 S. 16th Street 2309 Hayes o a CV a à E 9 ç 8 v 4 AY) T YT à NO b a 4 BAKED POTATO EXTRAVAGANZAS e Š p q Rief Ag AN q Sw co a 9 121 5. 16th AMES 232-8940 MUN rg me: ! AMG PM FRLGAT 13 AM. 1:5 PM SUN kg FETT, CARRY OUT 232-6640 SMOKED SPECIALTIES —— e BBO e RIBS CHICKEN e e SANDWICH VARIETIES e Beef Turkey Ham Saucy Southerner Gourmet Burgers Del: Style Sandwiches ° SALAD CREATIONS e ° HOMEMADE SOUPS e CO-STARRING SERVING e SPIRITS « BEER s WINE e PRODUCED BY ‘The Good People’ 232-8940 233-1560 ey kuis — í kayana mus ' m - ma gem sm w P — k —— is — Z == = — — sa D — — a a «v a - ` A `. A 3 à Dd 7 B'väa bah 4 p à. Ur 6 a N Vw iT s IB 9 www 4 � a aô v we à Q Fb a . a a e E 4 k Q j, a P v ` PN EU 6 A a A ë E D a” LI Bn A V à ya ghrá v d sf, x ELR AATE EA doy À Se tay? ELS E eg Met oh Wi ean Al ey We ar LI eg wil ur a KEE ad EA CN AI PI e ah @ . a a a? 9 Oates ECH ex D WW Pe v b Vw d Ae” kw HG Geet KA pay J $e as E ara n RW E Eq ATE L.S QU we wv VR A Q n Rehn we ery P rh ek KI Vv Yiq d á y. y vg S ut d v. ' =e Sean Wa Qv . Vea MI X a a4. A VIT 4 i Wa ARAS a Vena s.a M , T LE à ° avo Ya hl Y ee W. DO? ` E eh a ° q Pp 4 b ag 4 q” À q v 4 h q g d A ef aye fa a! es A ee E RC — ° J n 7 A v e NR ee o. w u. ENZ Oe TEL Wt ci v t ` Le pe Pa RK Aa? SA $ Ka fg pte. G 1.8 aW L4 .« q 4 SCT gr ha D Let Ware pw P€ wu Bio vr A ` ` , è ad EE. ee SEL Wier W 3 q« 450'4 H A 4 4th 4 Wow OS RN ZZ 0 OG 38:79 E 7 2 Xin tir ys 4 24 ` À | å f — ñ � � Lowe Q NA | T ar E | © e � | «GO ech hi | | Good Luck j | Mon. Thurs. 9-9 to the Class of 86 b x Tues., Wed. Fri. 9-6 ` Sat. 8-5 : | Weston Lincoln Way 292-3456 d d | 424 Opal Circle 232-1209 EL, — mg, — CHIEN ewer ee y Ww RT A o E M Áo 1r In his spare time, senior Robert Yoerger practices for the bowling league at 20th Century Bowling. (Photo by Greg Nelson) ae SS = JI 505 S. Duff 232-5530 3 à b 34 Ki OD D w 9 D v 4 A e N b v Ki Q g a à o t v Q 4 v e N Q 45 D o 4 ç o 4 ) S b v 4 e? KI 7. —2 4 � “4 Li sf Ki _ G d - — ILI w La — «) à b t u ` P e t y - c @ m D , - EE - |] T b D O b Vv 4 y 9 die : b b y Eu 1 b 4 b v ; y a t s b J ei d «9 ai q i p t 4. i 56 à a é v d d Q J P 3 H ñ v 4 : , , z E e a � e = z ç A e � a � à é i a D I e v b g P b p VAN i d V J . 3 J á H X 9 à A 6 db ; V y v i j P v ' , e3 DÉI le L ° ô ç € , y b v L r e k d 7 ° ? 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A RS PY Kg: 9 , e y 9 grat 4 pa P, ag 7 e e ç, ” à a LES =: y Q t Y ` F] t e � DN K b D A v em BM X E r; e 6 P bD “o ` A2 LA 0 V 2 � b o e [ à g 1 , b ç : p 9 t V L O 4 o v - v ` Lig í v a A ° 4 d CG v  à J O A v 5 š 1 O D 2 I D Oo f m wq 5 š GA Ç b en O ` D LA, L ë o D 4 b å g . v à re i J vo v [ d ET { b o : v aN 9 o a g b j g g « Q C 5 ` NI 9 e t 9 s L D Oo g y — 3 à b S Q d v q L Represeritati dÉ eric Hen = ç v I D b d £ t ` = r - — £ — — — t nD p t Americar Fami ¥ Jr ance â e o ç o RT RR v NS (Photo by Greg Nelson) - à à DI o à b q 4 d d 4 J ( p e ` 9 ` e a R A P P à Sed v . 9 4 p y p E va EAR ae o ig? Te v ç ; ? a Aa a 9 Da 9 $ H ws aëi Welch '292-5480 ` AMERICAN FAMILY Aw Pio. ap 3339 Lincoln Way 292-2331 dh s Y ag Mon.-Fri. 7a.m.-7p.m. Sat. 7a.m.-6p.m. ea AUTO HOME BUSINESS HEALTH LIFE ae 2l and Coin Laundry Eric Heft 1310 South Duf —— EE 512 Lincoln Way Casa ET 7 days a week 7a.m.-6p.m. ' EU E AE RPM Jim Lohr 1310 South Duf Poe E a 232-4145; a a vy a 9 Re Ty d � Ch li S 210 S nui Soci oa 4 a arlie Stark 1310 S. Duf 9 og v b ` St VA TEIL 232-41 v v à ww gb. Rem 1842 ik a ` | eeh Don Varnum US 69 and Gilbert corne! Now with two locations to Have Your Burger Your Way 209 Lincoln Way 232-6550 2418 Lincoln Way 292-8090 à B b P ` e o , ` Pe ° D ° Da b b q q. €. v5 - b � A Š Oh 4 ar. 3 a A ” c ç â � A B a 5 s - b a d 6 vd D . a A vo Vv NAP. e v a rate 4 d va? Uo. AA 744 aW SA Wë kaf: ` ç ° qu bi Shee Š a9 a 2 A 3 bor V v D A a = 4 2� abp ç G prowess Wi 4 57 BS | d 5 E q M ç à — V4 af Ua en v — c MIEL Lg 4 v 4 UE TS Ps = à ag ey’ P wa.� q ee - v q NM MX TL, e S e qw vu Pp Re a V à P 9 P pe . à 4 å d v D e a EC KA AR a Da E E S A ai — o 29 KA Eos e be wv at er E, Ta A —. Pa 4 | | ep ër 4; 4. — a E, E = a . — — — H| — com — — — — — — — en — —— — —— — — eo — Em wm —— Ae pm mm — moo —— a — —— — — —— —s, HP eec — — æ — ————— — — McDonald's ®) Congratulations to the Class of 1986 Student Supply Store Ready to help you find what you need are seniors Mari Wittmer and Lisa Tice. (Photo by Greg Nelson) Campustown, Ames 292-7220 RE Ee qct uti gena Sept gh tq tiq ppm —— tN 4 e A ° Lei w V d P nat PV. % v Va Py V a v v 4 e ° 9 g b. 944 Wet 2. NLE i eae YK. ee, dA w. ay, Y M h x y 4g. P. € ` AW ` a , Ò D q+ a 1. pic iS T. v We urge you to come in and place your order as soon as possible. (Photo by Greg Nelson) 123 S. Duff 3621 Lincoln Way 2177 Welch Espirit: 17% n lon Bay: 0695 à Calvin Klein: 3% S Lee's: 21% Straight leg: Get, prefer? à Baggie: 20% “° Grp: 9% er: 39 5. What ; r: 3% Ly q e S D EN 4 4 Ge P wó a S ó oç o BD a a ° ag o 5945 p Ç = wd m Oo DT uw = — uw — Doe Muy L. V, 3G Apa Ë UN Bob RD E v nee ue LAIT e cÉ Ré e a a eae ee e ae bt D Esp D ea a ef | 4 e 6 Va 4g v V Ó q Wa ó q ç á D b 4 « b ” 2 „á Pá d Zei b KL y ge d . al Géi p «9� v a de A a TERRE bk Ai ot op psg FaFe UU ay a gt AU M. dir m m MI I 9r P� 39 te d qu ZU, ps. an t «¢ a b e Pa e P 6 o 4 p ’ Y A 4 9 4 7 9 v b b 4 4 ç 4 s e bp g DUE � ° , + $ 4 s P d . 4 Sa 06 B'avA 4: A go. RUN wg Vb m P b� F4 d ath ere lee L EP 9 0 p q 9, 4 Vu Y. E eg ei ‘ š ef ee e 5 4 e 6 t ° L ? � , ç ' Air ve e E 4 5 4 4 d 4 b â E p b 5 p J 9 b ej éi 4 � E e $ a 4? 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Dv J D d ee S a A nU. wv, ?bàu y 4 b ç ZC $n, SP WD po P d Bis: ba. 8 q D g ° ! 4 v� e bg Sao p b. a9,� b , r | 9 n M ° t Vero ges edia equipment access  vay , , š LE xd d instruct CR ay oY. and instruction in — PD. 4 a b ° ç Ó BBC Kee 49° qo b SE e Photography SOROR s Filmmaking and Animation e Q A o Ë , Yi edu] e Video Production ov� e Micro-Computers o OO A - à Š b e ` A a — e Audio i e e Music d o v v 34 - , - P re e Piano, Synthesizer, Guitar, Bass, Drums ur KL ECKE Weg 9.44 á . su Ti ard e Mon.-Fri; 1-6 p.m., 7-10 p.m., Sat; 1-5 p.m. BU gu i P a a D ge ° í á p Ki q P 4 Vig RE a7, Pg 54 EECH, Rot v 4 ô q OL XS q o V v oP P ' BD o 5 6 P Since 1913” FORD — CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH oales, Leasing — Retail Cars Parts Service Autobody Repair 232-1913 2321⁄2 Main 232-4331 Residential 232-2445 Established 1908 116 Clark, Ames Commercial Industrial 116 Clark “Q D v b 4 — — — — mm es — — — y L 7 E TCR. S= NN P Te Zei len adi Pr geen hg, x “ ` e WO w. V FA EJ i e E ° Ew. KB ek 4 q e d p be ci A a D f Vo ° Uh Ven VR USOS Pah es eves? uw ov 4 V NW v à SC a DN Wo éi si e 342� 4 5 v a ç Ved | RA à e A v� ae P A k À 4 CA YA a ° w. ç Papa y P E A q. Bb NH NA ALN ae ° à V Aa? b y . á b à y v A d da Të ab a 5 b = m. d d e v A ag S 7 A a 9 d d à D . e U — — mm Kentucky Fried Chicken [uz eel Sales ; b 5b v 9 1 å 4 1 p , I CUNG, I3 Bee | ( hi sar) 4 4 4 m ) b ç D P 4 g | 4 J TRY US: — — y: m a a i 4 | g q a d ti i v g g i M hi h a . Ü b b b Di i eMachining eam e, eet || Shearing i Beam Chris Brice KO uut We have the largest Carolvn Bonnicksen ratae end eFormin Channals arolyn DONNICKSE Mg : supply of steel in this rt Sen eDrilling area, both hot and cold Angle a, eth EE roll. | ° 4 Vind War Ws ePunching Round tcu a E ePlate rolling We also have the most Square MODO Ancle rolli up to date fabricating Hex Ee Anglé TOIIDR equipment and skilled Round tubing — eBurning personnel available any Square tubing where. Rect. tubing eWelding Plate e h e Assembly e a a 212 High Street 233-1064 509 Lincoln Way 232-3616 [p izes Joel Tesdall = 4 v b aY Kë pi a, b Aa s : d , Géi v D a Ó y 9.9? z y ! à e Ga NP Gs â â yp qç. bD 9 ah HOMEMADE ICE CREAM FRESH BAKED CONES e nin + ae a b ° NATURAL FROZEN YOGURT Award Winning Se- Photography — Floor Pot Cookies | Express yourself in quality Portraits : Temptations by Joyce ev t E ege Linda’s Palate Pleasures I pi aa a | y Danny NC CES Cr You pick and we mix candy, nuts, cookies, and fresh fruit into your ice Si —— cream. : a — Q Tami Kruempel Cie a 111 Welch Ave. 292-9088 | 924 5th Street 232-4666 TL ment BS USQUE — D c SS eA. Lee E dar aC) CET ee q QU WU SIP a Wi kd Kev. q [4 4 p 9 o 4 p” 4 b «x p a wa. Vera Vg t SR ae i q P Qe BN M s qc ç $? d � p 9 9 4 L4 Pa � 4 ç v v ç 4 Gi á â , a e Das A 4, d I a ô — eder PIN ALIENS qi DÄ. S SB g A BETS Brett WIE PRA EAA H NA) Wil | | WI LA (CS | EM en | b a 8 - Y Senior Don McMillen selects a pair of glasses to fit his style at White's is located on 416 Main Street, specializing in (OS e ER a a y Physicians Optical. (Photo by Lynn Nordyke) women: s clothing. (Photo by Lynn Nordyke) Ee P ct (bt: A Du “| EE SE ysician $ pica 0 mes +} 1202 Duff 233-3230 416 Main 232-1383 AAA SECURITY SYSTEMS INC D P o 44 5p b Po £ WSS e A. 4 A BP 446A e Rig w4a4 4 q Detur bip. Kn, A y rs 9 € E t i ver F e Residential Commercial Eé e Statewide Installations cae ace e Installed by the Experts cits ea e Financing Available Bess bie Ze: e 24 HR Central Monitoring tA ` Sets e UL Approved Equipment E A te e Ins. Discounts Possible H Seege t a PA ESTP Tae ó pere uv wm yr oh 23: UA. d h Street 233-1411 EE 428 5th Stree s 2 ag 07V gaa E CR gp RO e Eh, 2 box dq AC PA g A B cg a o o Qu ne, mua ie y PER A ELEM vw Pg. 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D a abeng v a e b ee à Qa KÉ 5b, 9 o 3; 4 D. g 4 fee: m . v Dib e w. rE ee DO = X Dok ge moe a wi: A Ris) x tua We att WV WO Feit a sam. Ua nm € h a zg | — z ` s w 3 Doran Clinic I For Women Congratulations to the Class of 1986 B: rg; a — w. u .- dL af F. ww� 9S Wa bb Bop ee Pa Q b v pew pÀ ag e AN Pra bu E v6 4, p. A: a Ç s al aus p w EI v B a8 Nv AG AR bp Oo! QUA. John Doran Robert Doran Craig Colberg b «ad d e Pe ag dap 9 g o Junior Mark Hansen can help you fix your car anytime at — ab P his dad es shop. (Photo by Lynn Nordyke) dE E ag | — 110 11th Street 232-5960 | Lincoln Way and Duff 232-9967 | 1:775; Ames Christian Supply ME unm PETE TEKIPPE ever Music IAM Photography, Ltd. SP EE Bibles M h . e Ze s EE � Books x e The finest in Sarde ae e Gifts — 434 Professional PRESE | 3 cp. ANS ES e Sunday School Curriculum 2 Se Photography DSL e Church Supplies Mu. at Affordable Dru e VBS E Prices a s cc w 509 Broad St. T | 213 Main 233-1848 Story City C E NES 733-4352 — s 5 ` 3 ACTA : i. EL a, GE í d - ç $ s 2 ei ge ZC RK SE Ze, 4 Adi ru — + v . Es 4, CVF dere PVs Pav ere U Q ob 9555, ot 2 w PMB anda ot. OMA L Pater Sa v T S31: Ë a av 4 Pad? v b Ne a NE v v 6 P e , gé Sg 9 � ip typ 4g tee Vg da fe t . ée Vein te” . ee s BR e 9 , . g w � EK a $ Fb ` s - b � 2 d K cer gop 4 E , £. E y ç 4 en j c b 7 7 À b y ç 0 £ e 5 ` � = 4 w H � S - e e 7 DR . € i r i F 4 F ai j x 8 é y sy ` 2 a D , I y , í P e � v P a P q . e? � ` 5 s ze - i ` 7? ó . � — r 4 € Wi ` ` - “ S y b y p t 2 t L s P D p? b C G i « . oa A FAMILY SPORTING GOODS STORE - ` FITNESS TANNING CENTER Nautilus Free Weights Aerobics Tanning beds Seniors Peter Frangos and Darren Milliken offer a wide variety of sport- Sauna ing goods at Sportsmart. (Photo by Lynn Nordyke) Personalized weight-trainign programs A Complete locker and shower facilities De Congratulations to the Class of 1986 Stop in anytime for a free tour! 4 320 Main 232-1481 126 Welch 292-FLEX e Sophomore Kim Buhman can help you find the latest in shoe fahions at Fanfares. (Photo By Lynn Nordyke) q ER € ur Junior Shannon Connolly holds a stuffed bear from the toy pr department at Engeldinger' s where she works. «| North Grand Mall 233-5168 | North Grand Mall 232-4705 à 9 y x v v - — a na 4 3 es Wel And E, Ber LS - — 6 9 a ` Q A a Q ` 4 - - - 7 — = ET = x pre 4994 — pokey Se, E 4 « q; q Ke 9 a � E ° Më Vieni S Ci y q uu AR E à e , 467 q b D a à p 9 ` D à p o ç 9 4 ç e 8 2 H q a ee e Y “ 4 Dra ek ç p p ez ESA e ap ¢ b e Ze a (KA e Se g a E a “are 4 24-9. q oa44 “eat rU A SE (eae en q a 4 4� 4 d « 5 bo d q b 4 b 4 4 ay a € ° gq tA p a 4 Pa o = ç 9 - q e q E â v 4 be 4 D b á X « KK Vie a a s ag re Vike tee ee Peto, 917785 DË 7 d a q B 4 e Š v a y € à ° E p me XN 9 9 - � q ° - 2g oy: A aiv ayer El SC ee E b cV EY quero a PA PET quA qr d. Ree Vt, a Puta dies AN Ma Fa! col NS qe p dE b e — EE SOP OL — z v Pe RE WEE ent d DE ee Ar A Fei e —— Se a9 q'a POS B aL: VAL. PONE — ó RER E Aum E ACC. pas pura taba teins H AMO IC EN s UM g a. q € bit E Xd, Tate TE, a S a a t Pa V af v PART S Ch a mAh AFIN h rdp arg ae hes A Pres ps Tar Mu ca CIUS me he Pe a E, e Viel VAY P. ST w a RE e eo a ew MEX [ LEX LP EC e à B. | Mm NEE ee E al ET a v So = Q EL. CA aie g e A Os Aq� 9 EE ç 94443 , 4 q “am dsp a 4 9 5 e a 9 D 4 9 5 q a à Va ° K. ere oe q ° D gb q gp 4 LIST 4 D LO e at, Pe TA... UE DIRE. AE St E eg A pw JU q g g eg DE Ne Te 49 —— — V PU upra à Q a 4 ° q Pa pret a ea =: - -ob a SSC q ,— 48 A Aá a W qK x Ob, GC ` G: — f a V n e V mw. o PETS, . ase 24 i v Seniors at WOO 419 Lincoln Way Bob Ellis and Andy Latham will help you with anything you need DY'S. (Photo by Lynn Nordyke) 233-3241 716 S. Duff Gallery Three : Nineteen 1. zd YOU drive a car? es: 60% No: 4 : 40% 2. Do you havea license? Yes: 50% No: 40% Permit: 10% : | 3. Is the Car you drive: Yours: 359; : Parents: 650 4. Do you Pay for gas? oe senior Lynn Nordyke chooses a frame for her senior class picture at Gallery Three Nineteen. 319 Lincoln Way 232-2354 d og e 43 o SS SIP Ww a Ra e o p.60 9 e , Dine at O'Malley McGee's for tantalizing Mexican food. (Photo by Lynn Nordyke) 232-8807 â 2 p ° v q Vg ES ZA. Lor VEN EM. Dd LA 4 RAD Q pu o x A 6 P A â ” g4 ETEEN VG” ° Ne y ats Oop AC es z Ip Ua q'a. V D e â 4 a k 9? ao Z ° ab Do 4 V� P 4 � Bagh Vrat É Wig A His 3 JZ b eS en ei E Ya Lë co AE Er 2p J dps 3 HS Ie WW Baie ra eu i e da p Wl t 3 b à b a4 ° wv Y 4 4 6 P we ç e d S B B 7 « a y 9 4 P b à 9. s @% g Y 4 4 g P o Pafe a b det í g Ë y ev à , e gu uw « e 4.4 894 ba q 49 $2 d s Sg Gm o : VM A À i. | a” Y dE 5 - © x P c A. Aig g - s Š 4 de . ç. 1 ead y vb a ° q Seen ALS 4 P g 9 a W AE Boe D ef as AW E : d, teg e dl Dui Me LL 93 4 S NEA p aS — 47, AL ses yir Waku ek te Sy: Ó, wi ow to f 4. d) e W | P vg š Py 2 = q À ch o EA: b b p 43 b F: Ç d A b D o UA A p 4 7 ç ç v ` ° ) e 7 à 7 4 4 Lë y , s m ° e 4 e y Pd e Senior Steve Dobbs models a tuxedo for the formalwear ex- perts. (Photo by Lynn Nordyke) 2530 Lincoln Way 292-2788 Stevens Memo ] Chapel : Za. Ei i ind one. It’s worth it. Sunday-Thursday 11:00a.m.-11:00p.m. Friday Saturday 11:00a.m.-12:30a.m. Sunday-Thursday 5:00p.m.-10:00p.m. Friday Saturday 5:00p.m.-11:30p.m. Monday-Friday 11:30a.m.-1:30p.m. W. Li W 42 3712 W. Lincoln Way 292-65 b 4 ZU b b b q à 9a o D — — 4 o à ` $9 = d — a I 3 - a 2 m9 7. a SL Se? £ Q5� QUIS m rad ER EIE c TX eek b —— — Ck PAAA XA SUR VS SC Eet ms — Ow ig gin a n 5 ° x ge geram EAR T « SE a d x 9:4 RENE e S à p MA e amio Feis das EE E ee — a qi b ZS e EE E Ee ba Spoo RE eeh p ES E E EE GE Ee Kuer E ——— A Se 9 P 9uP dip s 424 à —— T 4 9 «vw p ei g: CV RS NU dd E oret ee Gg d Fins E - aj s a v piss em A LL e Vo dg, N y T res Sus a s ke VATES —— q — RR Wa P es 4 ELE elle K q v aa ES Le D 9 SACR edi Ma LR ae S fa B p Se ee Me Ta eL TE see baal pe My ec et a et Cw Patan tee De SS 9: 5 a å 9 a” ? e e ZS b 4 — — ô à b a a? 4 D a SR Fe D ə ê D e V S, q, a a Š 4 4 4 b D � 954 Me = Z 4 SRD AS Dae ç c 9 q b â o b 9 q q ASSLT Sy E me b — — El P tq fat «ip — — 2e AN BET RS EET VID UNE nata bier A ECKE HAL ELE ee eM EE — do dod E ORES w S dw aD acq ANA, qa o gu 4 P M. aL AREE ME « 4$ AP B c UE ev E D = Lie KÉN 9 ` Ate S S SEES -— On a pire UE e IN, rg ai. NDS Ms D Ea. NU ç - a P é u K... Se c `. ` «adi — 1 RJ E ww - Lévis e m a... a | — j d - EL ' ) ë g E N U — ` E E v E : u vob R ° $C h JP SÉ qa Fe Y. á , zb 4, e Š 4 VY. q YQ á q eq ch? Ug a v yj TA: ua wt a b bv p 4 H e 2 R8 l I 1 i ' Ç à I s ‘ 1 e Ai é i . Ñ ` À T € 1 h : à à v 9 2 iN a v À à A ID D b T V 4 y D y HI s p a n 4 4 9 v D a v Í ` y a À b ç a a s š A @ 1 : à b i ` ev v 9 a J Í a 4 T v p By Y «) ç e V v 4 b J D 7 ” 43 h Y a 9 I AN , d i Í Ñ Q x : ) a e v à f ; EH ae Jim i ZE 2N ç - H 1 ü ' ç v e T à A ñ ev ; : Leg ei 5 e ó ç å a vi d A A v v y 5 J aug ó o è k a a 6 a 4 à ! e 4 b b d + s “WES, ` a WAR pw A) Nei � v à 4 i e p r$ e A : p @ P b q m: à 9g h ç A AX Wu b av 4,95 b A v i bh ` d à � X D . $ � i | | . ` h D v e i , A . ' 3 E v : e t i . 2 à ai t ) d J v ` d y 9 y v b 4 i [ d d d a � � E h 3 T . v ç s D b aA j e b .� J a Gel Lei? ` o v d 4 o L. ` VW 31 | à h Dp E � i 4 i D A v à t ) d Ü A 5 b b j J 9 b g V v O D A 5 ft b 4 t “g , ' - ME š J T v J Y v È o ) o T d ) A D 4 y b D P � y d e 3 ` h i à p v t DN o Y a b g p Q p 9 Y à g HI 1 ) v à . e e x a ` € vi - h Í , v b p e Ü p Y : b A AR T 9 5 .. ia 4 4 4 Uu q np 9 b NI b 3 eg , b 9 9 I v v ú Š b p P b b b 4 , di ô 9 4 K 9 di H b bp 6 p h a p ' 4 Yb P Y ` p a b v ' b E D 71. “9 vi b p FOODS The Home Of Mini-Pricing® am d m u mI du K LAKE dën D Pi 4 a ” E . F, f Y Front Row: Tim Soy, Kirk Goodwin, Scott East. Second Row: Julie Byriel, Stacey Morrison, Julie Abel, Jennifer Holte, Brian Buhman. Back Row: Ray Smalling, Rachael Ulrichson, Mike Rorholm, Ken Latuska, Carl Schumann. , North Grand Mall 232-3481 v g 7 a Š a -Q 4 P 5 5 e HN A e q P è q a Ê 5 q e ——— P b Le To Ç dg q e � a ó bo De ° ç — — — — — — DI 4 m n bw? = WW á Za bd “ b ç Š 4 k j [4 v a va Y DN b v p .) 9 € A A Q q b ` b ON à y ç V m v b v v 4 b V 3 6 A RN 4 b ad P o T a b 4 D a O ç fr wap a DG á t db - 9 94 x. v 4 V Q b 4 D 4 p 9 D g v 9 4 ‘9 q A g y J U o 4 P 4A NEW� A Fe a Vw h SS AU OI h hk 3 IPE A 4 web P ! v p pb... v p QU SY Via T vb e 6 bk y A - Yong Me X (R4 AA AS Usi T, V A $45, d P: p v 4 4 v 4 b s � bp P g v� A a A sP 4 b d J Ni a 43 à b ` qv e � �� � v vy b ; e vo V b £ +] “ay T yag o b - | t 1 q 4 4 L E t e Y t à [ sën Y ñ 5 o p t — o pg = CTS E IS Su y: aa (4X 1° 6 42646 y 9 b (pa gä a 4 4 — L d Mar : ` va 5 a | � p T 8 b ? a d TOC 803 24th HA 7,8 4.9.9 g Kee a b X b v. ' b A eh Ner GE xu ZS A AO WR i — aa LS Senior Courtney Sheehan sits in a car displayed at Honda of Ames. : D y â å CD N (Photo by Lynn Nordyke) det de et edel, v 6 9 IE. 114 Duff 4 ELI a 4 7 w q ` á € 9 b a «4 — — ebe A Cee a s su 4, Be Bs Sig Fp ; g q 99 3 q e 3 ° ° 14 4 â 4 t g @D; ` Ww - wat 538 S. Duff 233-3316 EE 1212 Duff o e H 7 I o [ 5 4 3 y t - $515 32 a 9 La a - 4 � 6 v 7 6 b “° v e ° x ` DN 4 e o X Ld à ™ Q — a p H e b ô WC al, a? A q — é d à b q gabe e v a ora p wë? v Ó e “vo p ç A v b y. v 4 + a 7 4 v e á b? ? b 6 0, C n v É 20 a Seley d b — as g Ee, ea ey ane gap? E L Ez â 9 4 4 Q 5 5 v à yu gi Pg. y� ... L CSS Ly we sët Sei a TN tW tU Or en e leg VeL —— 5 S p aS Au a Rer a 5 A da q pe) quo z e «€ Pid. DE 9. vq MAALAA — p de MSS voi vaio T 2 a P q 4 b p , d å 4 q q 4 b 4 d á b 4 b å å à 4 A p ? D q oP q P w q. V d t 7 4.9? E 9 4 P e a5 9 o Pa pe q 4 va v à a Q REH, EE nir Saa ELE, E ebe S Y YS SN e C OV dc e in pA CO CHN EE Sie? SC A ——— ote Ae ase A pee Se, EI Kr, N ATS l. Bie pit RR d 5 Ke fad RAR CO el E de EA Sp 9 ° — — e , 75.0 p 4 P 4p h - 4 v 4 — — SA y Ld Aa a ° SES IR EMT g Zeg 4,95 4 v. BLP q ç A 444 q, 57S go Nene mors — 4 4.7 q a b aa ô e gp b b 9 4 V NB� ATA.� 4 ò v d a ab 4 b v d dP e ç d 9 b b ç — d � P e� i q$ 4. uo. id e v E 4 M q e Kä — 8 € ; 4 D — —— a ap $ b e BA? à a È e P av H e - 4� as A b q q a dg D v 3 q ç a € LAU EAT TT zi IK M ar T che = Qu Vn. a 4 UT Ve b v. — 4 Qu o â a� e EN A D — EA c.c wy a v a Om B LN . q ë g 4, v.g Á b 4 £ 4 á + p d q ES m b g —— bow «a 6 p w L t 6 b bs 4 t- P t 4 á s q g é a t i ° ° “4 wg L Ae r b i 4, A U 4 9 y m k 4 ç � © c 5 v 49 Al, g © 9 pF OS Z 4 € ep p V b “ Le b Y “ Lb €� v ç m A J á 4 ‘ d £ 4 TS ; o w 7 P 4,7, e? UNITED FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK 3910 W. Lincoln Way 515 Grand H R BLOCK 126 Main GROVE CAFE 124 Main CONLEY PLUMBING 301 S. Hazel BELZ ROOFING P.O. Box 1942 BIRTHRIGHT 137 Lynn DR. GLEN MAZE 1220 Duff DAIRY QUEEN 123 Lincoln Way AMES INSURANCE 292-7910 DR. STURDIVANT DR. WASS - 232-2152 232-0343 232-9784 232-2047 232-8280 292-8414 233-4013 232-5715 233-4455 232-2450 ` gcE UU v à 2 ' 5 4 avo 5 A s.s 1E H Š d 3 s à - Q à D 4 w ` t ` Va b Q 3 3 A WI ge Dam ò jS e 29 Š TPES, Vs “ a — € -— 2mm KB ë ] � a� , V = e A gp à P a “G ç 4 = ` ° e E Tat a P - Sr . 3 DR. EGELAND í bá 110 11th Street 232-4236 PYLE PHOTO - 121 Main 232-7363 - CONTEMPORARY DESIGN i. B19 Lincoln Way 232-5188 FRIEDRICH REALTY . eth and Duff 232-6175 D 4 ! As, v� ç M a f JH Se e. D - | PAPER STORE w ZE: 507 Main 232-5072 - DR. LANCE CRAWFORD f ur 1114 Duff 232-2090 DR. M. K. FREEBURG ul 137 Lynn 292-7262 1 | THE FRAME SHOP 208 Main 232-8408 _ DR. JEFFERY HERRICK 4f 620 5th 232-3778 rt ams mc m i ka w donem AN -= BEL — - - |: MARKO'S AUTO 128 Summer 232-1980 _WANDA’S í i 310 Main 232-4288 - ANNIE'S PETRO OALACE Lm wi {i PEN afii . 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À X gO W SC a Go veg” wt M. = P g tä 5 gp geo Y 4 Vv LR: D v LI 8 a © t v 4 � E v AA 4 ) ç X g ô gF? H á SP e L... , 7 t v? va E Nw art Kä oF. hu — “w 75, pe ones 2— eh TEE A P bip ROS My a Mrt W a E, bis b T 5 S sus g P e b. Së Ed Par EIE Ga Ai AA. | 4 4 á qq P a Da ® b 4 x47. v e� H ge � e r + , $5 ei � K P pe bp q p a o b Ri. VP a dea fg 8 (UI � KR Bak “ vo d ô — xf. FE b j tie Ne Ba | Q - VP ov vi? ——— i EP eg 6 4 | í w iz. . eh t v 4 b h e ® [2 9 NORTH GRAND SHOPPING CENTER q 9S v a e q bP D ogg bt - pev E uf Senior Tami Heathman can help you Heather Cravens, Margaret Habing, Lia Plakans, Renee Larson aS q find anything that you need at Rexall and Jenny Messenger. (Photo by Lynn Nordyke) — — Drugs. (Photo by Lynn Nordyke.) eart | 2509 North Grand Mall 232-8020 | North Grand Mali 232-2040 ` � - v V5 q - ' R@enHOTITS tava s S DAY T7 r BT SHIRT -—- +b P 5 v aq a dr aa EÄ EE CLEANING b . — o 4 Le ` C ° ; EA 3 wo L il a p! 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D ` e 1 D Vv D X b i D ` é à i t b š o A və s A v [ 9 b v v à ? : L s d H b. g à Ss NIB b EL e 19.2 Ch Y Se — ⸗ 1987 Seniors: Mention this ad when you call to make your senior sitting and get 8 wallets FREE. Call for details. — — a — PAR Tuma c o — ` a— x w Umu —-— o e 7 — — — — — Seniors Chris Maze and lan Dwyer make your dinner at Mr. Steak a pleasure. (Photo by Lynn Nordyke) 4923 W. Lincoln Way 292-4033 Ames, lowa 232-7675 - oe ee — - — weg _ O — — Vanilla: 26% Stra Wherry: 18% Others: 10% : Do you like youri Seniors Dennis Crabb and Jeanette Jordison can help you | find anything you are looking for at True Value Hardware. NO: 17% : (Photo by Lynn Nordyke) 5. Do you prefer homemade arai | Ice cream? ore bought l ! Homem i ade: 54% S i t S | Ore bought: 46% = 306 Main 232-6324 AB TA gw. x «y o LA P si 4 v p 9 e Va� cs o V 0 D) H ag à ong p ue AC� gp eat BP e ô saa ET AA q b A EE, H ap d oe bp A re, RE 9s d A š qiu qA Fg) qu Ag VT) WA qd NIS a AR ô g ° v a d a g a ga P.S o 4 a b 5 o d e , 9 4 9 p à GEAR ° e b ° e A — uni 5 b —J w Y -— ` 9 v , v s v v O ata Ç � £ 4 L J v | ei , b b WI ei d Ú si i ` ; d g b v b t v . ` b d 5 b M dt uqu Kelt VEH, rs Ser FK AAT y AT 4 A ” — 45 s 9 o E ; e ` 4 9 E x d 9 b Y L ? 24 D @ 4 y o P à e 9 a V ee D bh Za @ P D D ` b 4 b ñ v p 6 p ? ` t ei b L 9 t e p L 5 a v t ò ç v ` L | V 4 b 9g i í ç Lg g j v - D 4 «] wt b bi ' b ó ó 4 c ) Í � J ° 5 v 7 4 v J Bi Db 9 v 9 E b 3 ba m � � 2 $ ç 4 v “ p g b e D t J t abp a qt Row Bog b, La Lee gi 6 6 VA SÉ p 2.9 t 9 ` Pi 4 e é 4 7 5 e£ A 2 3 - MP - b p 4 v v e� L H ) p ` Mi d ' � E Lë t Le d = SAIL AWEIGH TRAVEL 406 Main St. MUSIC CENTER 417 Douglas DONALD L. GOOD D.D.S. 5th and Burnett Incorporate CALLIE'S CORNER Specializing in Group Insurance IOWA BENEFITS lowa Benefits 201 Main Št. 233-458_ Dick and Sandy Clem ; Class of '58 BUMPER TO BUMPER | 307 E. Lincoln Way 232-600 ZALES JEWELRY CO. | 2801 North Grand Mall 232-722: WALT'S 221 Main, Lincoln Center 232-045 DRS. READHEAD AND BRANNA 1212 Duff Ave. 232-499 FAMILY PRACTICE CLINIC — 1128 Duff Ave. 232-442: AMES ORAL SURGEONS thout | e candy bars with or WI 1212 Duff Ave. 232-683( 1619 South High St. 232-8585 ut Butter Cups: 1 2° ithout: 45% don Ai amount you spen DONUTLAND 36. | 00: 35% : 120 Lincoln Way 232-9317 ` Q: 5% SST ` TWO TURTLES 222 Main St. 232-088( E à 9 T 4 e ç = w. °” Wie M - 9 b p i: e qo ab ç v s H v ° 4 4 .4 aatis wë 4 Yn OR Vom NC e Ap era n E b a M Š � 5gw à m à a c b D à Y 5 p 4 4 q Sa Ly we v BC A EN ç Š A qa RE e q P Se e à a n edd 5 ° b s A gon Qa EE Te et NE. q a 1 1 Q 4 q bs d e 3 v o9� gt? De Tree enn co CT US T. 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Park Plaza 318 6th and Duff 232-1844 [TOWN AND COUNTRY KIWANIS és Sg Ze E ae JEU due - q p. a A 9j Hiere ç as 4 A p wg o P: — AU —— ? i 2 = SIUE is j He ee 5 á trus g gL A, 3 2 E p? Eae D pP. i sg. «mu ASA eig xg. Be 15 wa SEA Q o rM lee ra q a? Ç b d à 4 à Kik SC V qq So S PB A S b a y ? i r nm p ô E a p S 4 q 5 A G G Pp P : g J 4 V 5 D E a e p m: ' s 4 U b p 5 =a ° p 5 9409 3 5 ç ç 9 a D à 4 Y A M ó A = o v 9 a bb e «5 q ou � ek SM amt� wma 94 p ydp pV.A p 4 ad E ei SÉ A. 4 SET SEL — RE AAR Ee T i5 c Cab Le p MID GU AUI ERR EE an au Tg q Rum wcuP PR gd 4.945 94 9 v Ss e? S An QUUD ISI a pb a9 d 5 ASP qp P cid ME 2 n. B a 5. wq bp. BA a 4 ! Bier Se a o. SEI eu e B merat s 4 PA OV gm. Selz q Lo A pig o 5 A Dav Ecg q o V SEA p 4 d f 09 6 ‘9 mb Bd A. gb E. —— 2 3 oe PES Pa SE E A d 4 e pM d 494592794 — e H a SZ NR 7 pb €, Sa ag ô 46 4 , 4 à A dg be ag? a? dq. 4 2 dada E t A gi q Uo N uU -awq:€.€4Ww oN Q. E yd Je pa ar etn. po. CBE so! E Lr ais ne ie Sicha Ve aN E à E = oe “ , BUM. 9 —— pda P é pare b o gp a 4 — e q â — AE Ae 4 M E POT ES a den hd. 4 b a u q S Q A. A 9 d JE (3 xv b mta pt Ais mi� EE uq uz Rua cat S P E Fie) Sin d e Tau n YAP SN AT aOR OA SKU ied Mec per CT: citat pial es First Row: T J Turnage, Chuck Thomas. Second Row: Kristin Beach, Connie Ballantine, Angie Peterson, Lisa Aspengren, Ade Olorunsola. Back Row: Eric O Berry, Mike Sudbeck, Dan Goshorn, Steve Dobbs. (Photo by Lynn Nordyke) 3600 W. Lincoln Way 292-6191 dr AAA - Seniors Chris Bevolo, Tracy Samson and Marc Saddler will help you with your shopping at Drugtown. (Photo by Lynn Nordyke) 3700 W. Lincoln Way 292-6191 gv- - — — q 995 240 «8 P Dig 2a b x D ga q d çv Do a 3 — — vo A p 4 t ro d g — — a 44V KI a T Ames High likes to shop at Little Wishes ''beary'' Dr much! (Photo by Lynn Nordyke) o Pp ` Ç 5 À 4 ç t Adq4 .855pga2a� iw; d e 2 qY wq 4 2 SC «| Little Wishes . . . Where everyday is a birthday and every ate� , Christmas wish comes true!’ d lizie 0026. 6 Junior Susan Greiner visits her mom's store at D dolls € books € miniatures 9 The Shoppes on Grand. (Photo by Lynn Nordyke) teddies 9 lovs 6th and Grand 233-6010 | 6th and Grand 232-3132 P. bD. 14 q 9 v Sen E. A 4 G, 0 9i te ô 6 H. ve. AN Vi el er b O ç b 4 Af ab 6 INTERIOR DESIGN-FURNISHINGS-ACCESSORIES otally ows En ea te CLOTHING COLOR « COSMETICS JUDITH HOLTZ. CONSULTANT v D 97979 ée aa aVO dveO 9 9 PN b 44 a Pepp P aa Sm vA OG o 6 b à ó s o o bP bh b à d à outfit for Totally Yours. (Photo by Lynn (Photo by Lynn Nordyke) Nordyke) —— | 6th and Grand 232-3534 | 130 Main St. 233-1793 erus Junior Debi Wilson models an 'Esprit Senior Lisa Mannes browses through a wallpaper sample book. Ki 8 t J 4 b p “ b d D ç o 4 4 qA Q p a g 4 e 4 b a a . v 95 4 4 EI EX! € à v4 5b, - 49182 e fA hk k 5 Ó 905b ep E Foe 744 . 9b s 5 V Ki e v 9 - l H e ' H B v 4 5 e 5 ô $ E A fi. Ap al D o ; 4 b © Ya v v v i ra) P Qç b A + Da 7 41 t� oe e 6 it} ch “a b II d i 4 b D b a ° dd n y b v d — — , Vi ep F b a b v | 9 p 4 ' 4 4 , es e e ME ' d å 4 D 5 9 a Multiple choi - cm Page 138. — — Ce question - — — M — — — —— = w — | Sophomore Jenny Huber models an outfit at her dad's store. (Photo by Lynn Nordyke) | 404 Main St. 233-4948 ves - 7 ç d o à M = v F à P - , a A ò ò ° 4: 3 6 9? E H GC wee q Q at d oe ? x55 e 7 b (Photo By Lynn — Shop at the Wrangler Wroost for E the latest styles in clothing and [|::::.:::- accessories. Du — — — — — — — anren Uca — — — J — — — —— — — — —— —— — — — 3800 W. Lincoln Way 292-8360 North Grand Mall 232-4402 Leen i 5 9 ò â a ° V 9 5 e v — ASTU aT e AE Bea 4 a, p 4 q nc PETERE v q 4 7 4 “g b a TD 9 v è 4 CC m D ` IP Ve Ee s b 4 7 7 d L4] e «j o 5 q ò m = b e : 5 Ë D 3 d 2 a L 3 ; 2 q a d p g a Zi — E e 4 t 6 v g v 6 © 6 = o 4 g : 4 b D Q q ó p q g 9 D A A g b 4 v D . 9 q a D 9 ç ` : - 45 b a: D : 4 e : t à ç t v q v b P E CO QUE qr dM AL .a d quy UD EATER e m ip W Q d NC EY et KA ee Pr ite 5 n NT e h SE ENEE? e P 5 — Ki E ⸗ TA ia I a oer” EXCEL cT. Ms 4 4 4 P EC X a een T) e tO GB: RU AIS I (q) IP 49a Aa at ALD QE p ý P 6a a a No den - Té aS — , e? - keng í 4 ° — a pate SEN et eg — SE 4° SI REV ee See yi qu a qud 167, qi OA v. MUTA B Up. d M VAS EIS DUE. dm goat oU — Pa! f E a 4 4 p 5 A a I, ` i b c 6 , : e à o e Q q H a d ` bp 4 4 9 A e € S P e dt Ze — Z a a DI , np J g 4 A i.� Pp Y á p à A ; JEN g P G p q dX 3 5 en 4 4 aur Tg uud P v ô 4: BJ eg ab Ò ó, 440 Q v o q D b b à P- 7 md a d e 9 Ki 4 “J. ç d ?’ Š H O ø 6 à g MN a 4 q b q“, bes a 4 D o ò 9 a e — D a Wu - q g à 4 3 3 J 2 EUG UAE. - = ui a 4 — 12,2 a9, j- q e v a Sire iwi a aec € qe Qua D ry x 9 e 3 Š me : Á. S WIEL jw gu 8 7 3 9b q A RA 4 43 o a? Q 7° b y H . 7 e 9 4 g , b 6 6 b v a S 5 D Nm Mm 4p sa? Te S Sg C e s � 2 9 4 gv t � wi e x gn : peg SSC, Pay v p. 4799 pig 5 9 A a . ow x R- d — Bogen E A Mas E GE Rach, v5 5258 cid p Š EIS q EE 4 rS LAT. Y 9 g d P däs De b a — H Sp EE er ef e ' = met ua = = = ——— D a 9 7 à 4 H a 3 a b . t. d 9 4 et TN o v p. evened i nee —— b P LACAN D Mar IE y� V ag DON NELSON CERTIFIED OPTICIAN d p. p VE = $ X AE —— f g P Ta Spied ig y, Vaio TER Ó q q � e 4 ô d 4 5 4 4 q ? 4 A v 4 g o q 2 d å v ek É Sg. wc Dr. rb AA a AVA q a b P 9 5: 9 A ab P á SU Eet ò ò a a 9 A Q GN S ROSEY Veal) K rg ED mig) Seb qii PV 4 9 p s 4 o ç Siva q à 88 d B q AE q A 9 e 9 o S p PALLY Ie vibus WEN e SF CH � Pé a H A aie Be El a no tut. PY LIE AE EE ORBIS a v E wa P eS pi b g S S b à LSC 54 4 a ba ë Get e, ave fe Va 3 P.A 2 å p Q5 F á b 5 A A x AA å Y pi s Pta? g a 4 v 232-4003 SEVERSON INSURANCE AGENCY LTD “INSURE WITH CONFIDENCE (9 SINCE 1937 ALL LINES INSURANCE AUTO - HOME - FARM PERSONAL COMMERCIAL BOATS - BONDS MOTORCYCLES - SNOWMOBILES SR-22 FILINGS JAN P. SEVERSON E. M. SEVERSON STEVEN L. RUST SANDRA J. REED wee . r — — - “RANCE AC 205 Clark 232-720 SERVES YOU FIRST -—— — PETERSON HARDWARE Senior Steve Madson works at Peterson Trustworthy Hardware for his. DECA job. (Photo by Lynn Nordyke) 230 Main 232-3054 TU š v — 49:4 ç 5 4 1 CM E q p TW Ee ç à 5 a 0d = T a Y b?� P a p 9 Q b p � € ç Vv bq P a b ° 4 KW ç P 5 E v D L 5 e P d o5 râ ie are A a a 9 ATAS E KE b V —— a P a a $ Té c abo 4 ab P = 9 Bo S q “apo a a N 4 d 9 a q v Q q oo 5 gt oS 5 ee Zeie à b q .o Se d Es] a P v o v q 3 g p Ç v o a ç ç 9 EJ x ê 4 eV e ap Š 4 à QA Vv 4 Ó w g lent — °, E q A. q. o «9 ath YS bi digi l ae er? a a Eat, qp A e I VC E eh ae a a� pga 44, , ke Es o. pT ey UM CE Deeg Fa UM aS a ra a P? 2 ? a x a ° ç b EI - - b e Kb e ` A o � © e A 4 En Di v. 4 v Wy. K. He p e e 2 Dag 2 A ? 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A SACH CNA KE S ' s - e e | ` v v b V , 9 6 á ` Kiel Ka e ° ah = ó 4 a S Ë bu « a ô S 4 t Pa Aa t e UV E S a yY b BAN B. b DN —— - A à al ECO Së, 4 5 dy Í 4 p f à q A b v q b â à Ned, 4 9 H p eb à : GET Da, q E S ç å b 4 Ó ay ô% g bo KOR KR Aa iq i 4. v B7 v D a eS J a | kW E Dya PRA 1. Have you ever used a tanning bed? be Po sn. Yes:67% No:33% AN «Pace 2. If yes, when? T Ta Before prom: 40% e Before Christmas Formal: 20% SELBE After Spring Break: 18% o VLDE. Before Spring Break: 12% D P gears el Other: 10% — RC 3. How often did you go? d 1 j A q A. ° OPORY 73% | Re e. | Daily: 2796 Kasa s a. 7 P 4. How much did you pay? Ny $i e sas $5 for 30 minutes: 54% —— sik $4 for 30 minutes: 2796 Pu aste s as $6 for 30 minutes: 19% Suan tee 9. Do you feel it was worth the money spent? BEE SESCH Yes: 76% No: 24% L 417 Main 232-9375 Ec | idis a — Why Ames Silversmithing | DA C ERN. - y � —— Jor Your Diamond? | js e e � P WA Our commitment to giving the best value to our customers Waste fee [s reason enough to buy your diamond at Ames EE Silversmithing. E And with our modern and up-to-date equipment we'll not Sch Just tell you about diamonds, we'll show you what you E need to know. Very few stores have this ability. — Make Ames Silversmithing your choice for that ouce-in- MECH a-lifetime purchase. EN x 2 232-0080 F o: 220 Mcin Designers and Goldsmiths — — ur pastes ` — Ukommen, — ` ` — E — — a ` ° o — a— —— — SIGLER PRINTING Good Impressions Since 1958 ba . — — — — —— 9 oom © Seniors John Newell, Matt Walsh and sophomore Mike ADO South Duff Walsh, who buy their tires at Waters’ Firestone, stand with | owner Bill Waters. (Photo by Lynn Nordyke) Phone: 232-6997 — — — s o — — — — c D om —⸗ ` Í 1 120 Lincoln Way 232-3743 f UVAE MELLO YELLO, : = VA PIBS SPTE f x I FAI . —— ICED real MED. | '8 CHIPS Gë Bem ok oor ll ' — - ` j | fT A IT mee j LN senior John Newell works for his dad on their property. (Photo by Lynn Nordyke) | G. HAROLD NEWELL Seniors Jyll Angus and Brent Buxton say, Anytime is Taco Time! (Photo by Lynn Farm Management and Real Estate Nordyke.) -—m e “ ac ama. First National Bank Building 232-8100 511 Lincoln Way 232-6391 e: D 7 aw e te Q e x ? 4 D 9 5 v Vv p ra i D ° 4 9 o q D P D å E b =. p v 5 suu VEU Vg 95 Au — CEPS 4 79 b d g b Ó e 4 da vim b Š 4 4 ô v 4 v z acc 4 wu... d 9 b b D � 4 9 43459 q à p b q 5 � sg à p p E A e RK ie - 4 A a 5 4 4 ,b5 A4 5 D g ° 2 4 v� D 7 ò p ó b 5 ° q4 ° b p ó o 5 b 7 5 Bo - J 9. e ° 9 6 a 9 ba P D à D v e ó 9 b 4 p o A 9 di BR e aë a9, 710. e 6 5 pa ? b à , 9 - 9 P o 5b � b va 9 P p D v ast dr SC ee E OE Moi Pee b Pu Edw Rap d nud L bus wp abe Ss VT D e , 'f ER .99 . ,.,. OR FOE wr Eg Bc NN vr. Mw co P S Pa Pau P Rd ud Lad iw NU Po ag MARI ORGS SO oi Nb q dP ç Do D ffe = 4 2 Ad | s ai M IPIS Pa q 9:5. — u 9a. - Va m up Ge GN e vip Pople SA Et: A 6. d Vig Pau EE E d� d e i E Le ? aB EE PURA DAS E et gt S m RS KAREN B IEvg d. qY. Ee EE EE HE UE së š G D 25g p q 117: 9 wa Dr a. MDC 4 é y 7 e S2 59 JE. TET n B 4 â 4. € 9. aq 4 al rus d à 4 g P. ver m siat qu P o n d e ô S ua gi fm iR sum TOP EET e @ RER” AA b NEE MA Med Bean p b Pie Ab NE E UEN +I wir p ô CUM Kei, M I ( � L x Ë , j a p � ` e v M g � e 7 ” a a = 7 � 4 s d d e 9 V - KR b , 9 LUB EN EM p 4.4 5:4 wg 3 o 4 Gë WT U AP. i P Ae t ud 4 Ze 249.7 ae ME 4 A ` L ] o OH H3 “J p b 9 , v p E b y e b , v ` e € � € � t à . e ) o d Q.V ç A 4 v 474 b v e 4 jT 28 a ei Y. po Oh, I y Y v í WW ) Í p 3 v _ B b v La D � T 4 + , = _ � i _ 1 í D A A Ó 9 í w a A b í L t J à E l D t ó vt ` � 9 d A b Oo d SA b t HI Y , a i , ô 2 ? y e A Za, Ke T RAG 295 wo gô d eë 0 jg ,50 P ps� ; 9 e BT EK ei, A LR A e AN t. . 2 v 4 “ 4  v L. d ve PR 3 y ge g a ç e VM kg r� a) i P n le ` Lg 4 v A Ted f � . WE ger. Andersen ee ` i i D b £ KAS) ! , ç 9 Ç 4 v å v d v e ç d Y h e ? | D y es Te | , ] a e f Y b vr re P a éi KEE You've been a delight to sas , watch grow and mature. ois ove, Rob, Mom and OU MUS sà U A p i 4 si wl 1 ] , g š } 9 v i ç ` A, _ J ` N 4 e. U Ce u bi , k ee IM j , , d A $ ) h 9 E Le J f : ñ KL og d ! t ` “J ' ` J D - : e j ‘ Í ei Ë a o OH J i d t N t Í à j b l ` , . à CH er ` ' [ f — b 43 e j 4 w IR? p $ o F g E 1 p E Y asc u ‘ É v . š = à o i [ g e d A e g � o 7 I d 9 d . a 1 v D 2 g Í A C € ; 9 J L sa d Li à x K O D Ë b 1 g J b ç e 9 J à 3 B å D - b p p v i Ç K , i ` � Q NW N e e , d = e n Oo  x a D À CG 9 ` Ç D v J I _ -— p Q : g ! ° Q « 1 SA g See? 5 ‘ m € à OA SE s Congratulations and best wishes. RUD Love, beo aT ne Mother and Dad i e Margaret Baumel rg a bo d á o à i 9: e x o x 5 : You have filled our lives C g) ceto x E EE dei) 8 with sunshine — we love à v 5 5b p c d e q em, ei e, i SAET O Dil 2 SIUE s E, sc? a S f you! i S 4 iN Mg s Dp e d 1 i ! @ Siw € at S s. X Mom and Dad Anne Chalstrom Wherever you go, our love is with you forever. Erin Andersen Way to go, Binky !! Congratula- tions! We love you! Mom, Dad, Jenna and Sara Chad Bauman | Congratulations and best wishes. Love, Mom, Dad and Cari Kathy Betts Thanks for being you! You are very special to x us. Mom and Dad | ZE m T - - w o ç E w o à ` ç 3 y = d SC $ erte, se VT NAR AE A ws x éch, POR. p P. te wee . AN A a v à ñ - D ° , à e P p a a A Ç a À Š 4 ò s Q p å Š a s a 9 9 v 5 ad SZ 9 NS a S NUM A 5 o e à è r P 289 x a ? qo KE wA au uq aò D aq P v Gt eye a e $ 4 v p V g D pq ç 4 o 4 v Lë A a à pê q ev = a g P e P a Va a P 4 V Q c 5 v 5 c c q _ 95€ v ov? Y o ? vow 2 v b ò e P v S a V v q 9 P a q pee Pk g á p a Š Quan ie ç o Va OSPR TA ae Ee AU aT Y e A urbi - Trei. SH SC ) 4 APA e - va b v 4 b D ç b H a ç A Š 4 4 qg ° ? v 3 PCN, Ja deel OAT Wade A Vx. EM a ef Aw. A Pp MA ar DS Ü C a. t E, Lu AT ME ! N p � x ' v b v ' � 9 ( ; i : . ` a PT ga V f bd ÇV A l wÁ. ! 6a v AN Kl s (° Y 4 v E J o b b ' e ` P ` 4 ta LR. | E ` � D A J A ` Í a D ; r o à 3 Y 5 4 Y d á b D 9 p í ñ d 4 d g v D i t A N t å ] a ñ j 4 b Di hs b o te NW h P. “4 4 E ` ' š C 1 a ` v { d , À! D y [ Í D A b } à a E b 4 E A i , ` ' ` 4 b ü. t Q % ü b y ' ! Wat f A ¢ h 5 , à | B ! ‘ 4 ` ] 4 ` 7 Oo b j a v v v i i i ` ‘ l , I . à 7 a sa 4 l i , i d | y , ' � I! Í L 1 ` [ t à dq l , 4 d f L . : ; VB ` ' v } p- ! � Ü AA ) à k i A , pv d ) X o! ° g d wv T i d U b b 4 g M 4 : Í I ) . v ! g t h v l 2 : A l 1 t J e i 1 , i ` b Í L, q h a V â x wi e a j 41 3 € i ( h h J e J ` ñ 3 Melanie Craven EE, You help us throuqh the Scott Dorr E good es bad. To strive, to seek and ad ën n not to yield. zen Marqaret, Celeste, Alfred Lord Tennyson Gr Bruce, Kent Love 'ya — and Eric. Your family es? Kymberly Ann ea Daywitt-Moorman ss m x - c ‘ à o O t t� o t Ô v € a. 4 ul . 4 e b - 4 = = M e b i? n t | li 2 b aA 4 J = e ç ave put In Our IIVeS. AUS em P P ` e d p D I e , D a es eg ° 5 We love you! Abu die c ` AR AE de ere a A Mom, Ron and Shelle de 1218 9. a gun AU DEN O , O a y t e EC � S á a $ o SA 9 a b ; a D à ai Ie o t 1 g : a b 1 š R c� 3 o � 3 - í - g à Se A74 = d — Po -9 e f� i OQ ` a - 5 7 b $ `v p o ] e qug, e t 9� 4 Uo e ° 5 à à ü H — â ð 7 9 v à C à t ô D e. 1 D - bÜ a : c 4 3 e v Ë 9 6 A 4 ° t 7 5-79 Q 2 á 5 4 D A A S a = e eg q — ev s pa t 4v An E Ç - le ST, Ze - Q t - o - , à a ge 9 g d o o h x ig 1 o o 1 a c a â D eo? a - b 7 b ar woe P é i D c TER d S e a V N € D � ET e VY Kë P au 75 b q à + v Q v g D e à p. — ç9 le Fe? p . Par LL EK A Á be 5 ge D + — ex 5 à w 5 à á - ` o D à š — 5 q « -i 5 Z 4 ! � am D 4 a 9 t e d Ze, — ie Bibs Tow w b b 5 a 4 E o ó a ô à 2 Voca 4 NW. E 5 Oh 6 ° b Ve 9 o `: g ba Ó P D m à q; v D D S Cvs, o P z 2 g 4446 D à A  q ç ry 7 à b A ə de xa - b à ç Kim Ebbers — | f v ó - o g e oe â A D — $ D o i Chris Eagan VAM DE ec Congratulations! We are so UU SLE Ec. © Ñ g — q ' Congratulations Chris d of We | E, ' proud of you. We love you. EE ° 9 o w for giving us 18 wonder- Mother and Dad x as ete sey ree i N I. 1 o H ° 4 f | � p Oe e p S. dt 2 , a ul years of memories. E Nas M US Š à Ge ege à . ' E Y € 5 o Love — e V 9 ç uy - C e à t£ e 5 D E SE 7 4 a D a Mom, Dad, Jeff and Mike g Sea a 9554 4.9 t Pb B 0 HG g. quq. 9 g b 7 6 s A aapang geb e Tae E 7 4 a eg à e D aW pee D da 1 a 9 4 4 4 mt Ke v P e d ç S à A o ` v ap oY i b v0. - W 3 a: za AM (AYA å endy Eckho TP gt 4 `: ar Ne 12 g - o 5 q N A dw a o NE vd 2 q s t o G p G qd Congratulations and Best ee 7. 5. Ó g i= b 4 o Va £ c d � à no a 4 Ço ` ISnes en p Sie = sae asqa ; - g o o á , P ? a A ` ` A a Thank you for all the special EE 4 Db 5 o d 4 o p asd, e 4 wv à A memories JE E w ee ` a w a P 4 g Y AS m déi Oo at Lee et. p O 5 C Q ç ç OQ g b , m . 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Ellis, Jr. J ' ' J CO M CE We're proud of you. ea RA w ear Thanks for being ours. Ms Gir yy Nes Love, JU ai ' `. ` v P s e Dad, Mom and your sisters Zi o'r o ) J y A X 4 J v d ç ç o0 i? ` y o NAT ARA ) q = “ àA n 7 ) J ] ! ç É : D 5 ` b i 2 b P b wir ey; à ` ei | k e «J t U KA t Jc A g � DI bD i Ki a a V ' - L | g °” ) TR A. ow .. p 5 La g ç D b 7 7 q E t p v ` Vi gé 0 d TAN A 4 V ° 4 v 9 � t z b v £ 5 1 J q $ O Q v ` b l g w D D e — Jennifer nn cvan x RN b b J Q [ à H ' A va 9 Uv t b b 4) Q a . Peay p p'a DECR Wishing you much suc- g à C 5 o o H g . b ' a VA Ç d q E i SE cess an appiness I T Shaved P à, b sl p b h q — e Tuture Kai a à ñ 5 a5 d d P A A p 9 t a à p - Ove, 2 p pava e. OS Saal er ia: Mom and Dad Jv à å D “ -— 5 - ( 4 Vi Ch 0 m4 p 5 Mo BOS” OTe 1 [e cq ç v D g t b à q ° o b o D g ai D 4 o a $ ə qç D c q A o b . 5 Ç vi Là Vv ‘J A D 4 5 ò SA Ki d d à ; q h sé CA © c ə g Q 4 o g : SC ec. T de t - 7 3 qu E q Ki - p 5 o 5 5 t l = o M� e P b y = g 4 t os v A 6 v 5 Q c t D o a g 4 o J i 19 P o a 9 q 4 a Mi Eer ees B ichael Fannin ] i� U g b P | Sa ` [| cC T ` Aa V A D WS: e d t ° ` ç q e e x : Good job. Always ? q . |b v 4 5 S 2 GA Aa A sè sse? ereo remember when the go- PORADA p 5 7- m SPAT PD ap bh 29 g . . Ei + e Wi enne Ing gets tough: Megitimi Dr X NS q g ee, - d BA non carborundum.” � 4. Mom and Dad Jonathan Fromm From the other Fromms who Errem walk the halls of Ee XL d Ames High. P i Ki ç ç P s P j $ Wi s 4 4 e 4 5 U 2 E é � e ë d e 9 - ü y d ls 5 - - p- , ó y D 2 p D 9 i p D d _ + “ ó p 4 s š á b 7 e e, , ° PUE a BH 3 t ya G eo 4 - 29 ei A � f 7 - e e ak? d a6 e? D 2 s - 4 a i e e 2 d D t d E D É I ` x 3 H y A 9 1 y L A v $ . 7¥ 4 f ó gY , P. ” 4 ; � e P Ë í q 5 z t 4 D 7 4 $ i- ef, ç PE 49.9 , s P . g 4 � - 7 . d r 4 Elizabeth Jane Evans “Congratulations and best wishes!” Love, Mom, Dad, Mark, Shawn, Tracey and Troy x — Karen Forsling We re proud of you. Best wishes. We love you. Mom, Dad and Carleton Douglas A. Greiner We are so proud of you! We wish the best for you — you deserve it! With love, Dad and Mom, Mark, Deb and Susan `A Ai ” os DRY ao 'b Tate My lines, TRA ; b q g a ida v 4 o a ARR Sy e Ld e dp, a? a a ah b F ° 4 P d ` how Tis ai a Ee KA � , MET. bo. ü. RIS 4 à q � . b D 4 4 9 Q = Q a D A b Ó â b ç v à r à b 9 5 a q Š 9 ò ô o ve sw 3 I , d ç v a q ç B p Š s v e P a Ç a à P 4 c Q o AUR, H, 5 Š à e P , D A o v 5 e E ka e ` b ° e Sé b Š 9 4 Il oa v v e o E ee V e b b mT cu y a V P a ] g ò ç g s TAFA Ki e 4. � V p ó a b ME p à 0. 4. A d à — Sea e 2 à € á a v 4 4 D Km eg — m“ me (or me d i ` “ v , ` 9 uv b h i , k d d Tas D � 4 y , à ) b b a ` v ° b à a a b H d b s P a ç Y : u H Vv 9 ` i v j v 4 v à 5 a” a v d b MV ft 7 ` ! n e (` 8 , d E ` D ñ P b i a ñ 3 A d A 9 P a A y ) b E . 1! ç 1 ' ` E b 9 o A v á a v E � Á v D ; b , Ü A a i Í i b m 9 À í VW — A . : ) ; A ` a M � e 4 b à Q a b 4 a b 4 v 9 ay p ' d � ’ : : oi P A : ? , b P 9 i ñ D 4 p de å , À d 4 v has e Í D b n b a H o 9 i ` . € U a à 9 , ec? qv: B v K G e b H V q a d y å T. j | 4g Vv ç o 94 ` � j d A 9 ID ' u TT. b Le u v YAS A D š V À Ç a t q h a t à l ‘ bh V g Rud e A — 4 P� v , � d H e ° - à b Y d P y V dà v A a V A - —— . w , , Dp 1 d O u a d ` Qa a, D b I Janelle Hall ENN Margaret Habing Que . BI m a d $ f A Jg ` d D à [o a fine qraduate May your love and kind- 4 Qu w. Sach? b d v `. _ 9 Er 4d . 4 ep ; and a super w ness return to you 1000 s EE w ` b v 3 r € t€ «3 J daughter and sister. m fold. Winker ma ug c ` L ` f ó M çp g 4 4 ove a a Aa Wi Í Love, ve, ERES $ LJ Cy D 2 NW J p d “ b Mom, Dad and Dad, Mom and Christine E Aq ; - ww 9 ; A 4] U Michale PLURA 7 Wi + b. i ` í T é 9 - 7 - l 5 í “ 1 m. y A ( , q V b g, Í | Ard A OE ee an e 4 e 4 Pi | p t ez ` !) e 4 43 š Bi d $ Y H i š | š Q AN ks Q t 7 ÅA Y Q 1 A a j í — (ll: r a a CG o 7 Kendall Hinderaker NE Congratulations, Kendall. CRX Best wishes for your teta E, future. | Tim Hughes dE Love, IX Mom and Dad You've put a song in⸗ our hearts. PIX Love, bor Mom and Dad — UE b é b a Mike Hinders au EUM Good luck, Mike. Do not — ANE go where the path may ——— lead, go instead where rate there is no path, and — leave a trail. e e T ae Love, cect ER Dad, Mom, Tom and Kee Mark SCOPI. Scott Jackson _ EE Good luck and best e ech wishes Scott. EN You re 1. Vie vie ana EE Love, ieee pan w. w... AA s uA s“ A M. bb + ll soë ai V... lu 4 í — e — — mp E ee E a . . 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Q g es EI: RUE ç D ° � g iain A q A. a” ei e e EE Tami M D Li b ; 3 3 [e] e à ry - £ d v J o ' id -- v y oH Kruempel Q Í d e o 5 2 S x A i a č Q'a N : - - Ó g LJ s | ; You're a special ip s. 5a v 8 p b 5 ° “a ] kä o D D ey s ye person. We oU NE gäe vu Bou ie love you. AEN risty Lang á Q “ 4 v b 3 Wi H , 7 D 7 5 e gq 4 5 Q n = v 3 Kë 6 3 — b z g J j 5 7 „Aa YA énior Ads” , M âg b a A m 9 LW. LD D oe M ane Lee, SH a P 4 à 4 g o ei b - à a 4 v e p b 5 pg v b o 474 =: d , D v $ g 6 b € “ ZA t q e D ! q 1 b Aa 4 5 Ë d O 3 “Oo b â 9 o 5 9 a 4 g - = 9 à o ë v 9 q q 9 c) o 4 9 4 . aq = o A 9 6 7 WM 7 A Pa] D 4 x g EI j - oO g b ei g HÄ g d o 4 g q 9 P ” g v g 9 ç : © v à d D elt, o e ? pies pou. a 4 p b v 4 | L P à v 4 b A 6 š . b v q a 5 4 4 à d j Neat: Pa o erf à e m 9 o A 3 � 9 v 9 O 5 g Mom and Dad Lisa Lynn Mannes We love you and are proud of you. Congratulations and best wishes. Mom and Dad 271929 a à TAVA ô d 3 o o Q ç v dt H a à Pa � t 4 ° Ki 6 4 Ó b v be? 4 V Q Ny â =, av ` yJ | v Vni à 4 b Congratulations. We're proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad, Jenny and Jamie Eugene Douglas Merritt Thanks for the joy and happiness you have put in our lives. We love you. Your family n . g eb qI Ké ww Eer Sr o à ° e P A 4 A a i a a T q c ô v a e b S - av aO? -3 5 ES TA, AA SÉ d š 2 «ee e ab R A D 5 a a 3 D: y a : pw Mg q e Š e i� 4 4 poe ui er e V à SÉ ` 3 FERE UNITE . Dm ò b 9 vie —— th ww B SA ee = a — — — 1 Mike Millsapps Congratulations! Hope your future's bright. You deserve the best! Love, Mom, Pop and Suzy Jenny Netusil Congratulations and best wishes. Love, Mom and Dad Lynn Nordyke Congratulations. We're proud of you and look forward to sharing your college years. Love, Mom, Dad, Kelly and Juli geg, wn CR RW 4 2 y ) g A 4 5 � e 6 iM b à ÀA A v , A b q P ` o a a b à b N ò Ze A y p 8 1 QA w. ° ‘io Eë Ga, a A a T | d v e O _ a b y y ò v À H � A ' a ¥ b ` à b ° 1 e g a Maggie Murphy Congratulations Maggie! Keep hit- ting them left-handed! Love, Mom, Dad Gram- my, Molly, Josh, John, Moira and Matt Nathaniel R. Nakadate Chemistry (176 days), 138 Ibs. (3 months), duxedos, Springs- teen, lizards, blond streaks, little Toyota, Spain, Bodyworks, AlanHankMikeTim, Great moments. A great beginning. Thanks for sharing. Love, Dad, Laurel and Nick John Newell If it's to be it’s up to you. You have always been a “Natch.” Love, Mom and Dad Jennifer Tracy Osborne We are proud of you! You are a warm and loving person with much to offer this world. 4 Love, Mom and Dad : ò - ç T. 6 4 29g, 4:99 w. e UR de ec — da Acel Lag el VED pee LES leid E Dt EL EE ` d e À bd v ag v 4 b d pa 5 a o q a AT CP g d és Ki b b 9 o 4 o ge Oe a o y H e ie Vos A ev aW ASA US. 8 v D 4 vlt ELEC MSS AAT a? «9 pg l w a, v dr Oe eL d —— — DEE d We 4A Be 4 4 Brg g q e pb ó 4 P A z 5 4 q 5 ó q q P À o 4 4 , 4 më b a 4 — ôg 4 4 q q Sta D b - e Au RE p oD s D 9 b v o b gg: wv 1.� d e b g � d 4 4 q: wg 9 s â g 7.9 34 d 99 6 A 5 e ç. 49 a b q Op gò? v3 eg A Š ed s —— p- i = g ç 5 e 5 os 7 £4 = Aa Her Wr x DE V OM. yd gS uM s y ¥ 2à 4 x AT 4 e P š é Fi v 6 7 A g TY J Ò g , ad m. 2.7 £4 P g P ç , 9 4 , P 44, g 4 v 9 V o b v a v ç sr: P d P e 9 4 d Le X e P d” e 4 E 2 e è y e v 4 o 4 e D , i 06 44, KEE TM v � a? do ó P 5 Fatt 9 � QUIS He, e ” VT kaskaq. d. 4 emp � b D p 4 ó 4 va 4 Da = 6 à G Ú 4 4 P e n e er Be T � .. A P o b v Db y ab D p 5,45 ; v â D P y L 4 b s ` ` e d Rick Peake You have lit up our lives with love and happiness. Mom and Dad Leah Pease Everywhere you go, in everyone you know, let there be love. Mama, Papa and Jesse J P I j T I Ta i w NL CH — Lori Ann Peter Whatever the future my hold, keep smiling. Love, Mom and Dad es d y Kristi Robson n Thanks for being a positive in our lives! Con- ` gratulations, with love Celeste Eileen and best wishes. Powell Mom and Jeff Congratulations and good luck. We are proud of you. Love Mom, Dad, Eugene and Elaine Andrea Ryan pete a se gS Congratulations on your EL graduation. You are very 3 HPP oli Z v v special to us. hu DU. AB |DpD à g sera Love w. D pi p 4 4 9 72 , b g b. p ve q a Deke oh sip Qs. Mom, Dad, Becky and 9 zs e b Ré EE Tricia b p ? e q e 3 qu — - 4 k ( g e v v 5 e ‘ å 9? 4 4 b b. o ç q 4 bd g V p C g — š =Z ie Q 3 oa Sec, 9 v aT� B 4 Ba AA Ee M be NOTA EE xc a” ap m seg aTi e DÉI � 9 Bue P u pe a qbb a Q — KEE d ele NEE Ehe vL E SE — B CN dg AA a ap pa, P? 99,04 J aa Ba did dels v o $ e ecd ug 2. d'vis Ree — SOS zo YS: Seel P v4 Š wea a E p E H 9 D b ç e g P v 5 T o G q b 6 p a y q e PR i o à 4 t q , a v a P 4 Q p'u a q e 5 q d e '? y e H d ô H op d D 9 4 ç 9 v Lë, Kl © p. b | b o g 5 ó a q q A 4 ? P å ç 1924 ip... ei ke See ARE 9 ec RAS sea PP NACH q e ee Leet x EE RS cau A an le e e ES H q Gg D p 9 à 4 4 p à 44 g q vv b q E 4 a VS a� oSgnfor Ady P ze ag af Pei 47% 4 4 abra KA U a € Cyn H are v ART Behe MN Ad eA pip - — — € , C a —— — ab a B: 9 cy D, a v I qu cw a D Ay b m ds à qb a Pa AT a Jg E DOTEM D Vad b Va ? p 4 à V à Ree E 9 e á ett Q ye D Has D av AWO e Š P a DV aA = e 4 A e°, SS s YUgra m cometa š — EE cu ef E g gi AP DS: pP LACE D 9 g ate Ee a AN EE ze lom d'Ver e e VL ò Se: ` EA e 5 1M D 2 M e ` ; ç ` E ` 1 HI v wy ww A à X e wg: h ! Wa h tol. LEO B e b D à bw á @ ait. 4 h be 4 D ESN t e à 9 n y b 2? à ü 9 d B. WI A Y A à Y d l 0 , . ' A � A b d un ' k ) o W Q e Le? V p ` L. h DP Del pn A P KA? ñ ` 1 Pav a4 D 9 b b ka A ! ' | ) Q | EK ` a ce AA) Lie vg? 27.99 oc WW. a Ñ j DN E = j ô ; à ñ J J { t q 4 (A t 9 v t 4 A e ! 1 g L ç Q J N Y - A $i ao ) ' ; ç ( w 1 y j à g d t i LA v y P 1 v , | ( � p ` A à d e? d ! e a ( dp V e y á V à Y v v à V A y QV å L 6 a 4 ñ a 5 v ç E] o d i i ç t ei à 9 ! j v CH ] d A EM à A à 5 Uu t ts ! p b ‘ t q z 9 i 6 Y � e b À b Ç a d ) 6 cl. Zi v T. a La? t p DN a a e d 4 o f aq lb ef vw ef ç. b a D q ia. 44� [o q i q «€ Uv a S od 3 à o Va h Q e � gv d I. 9 gi AM N 9 ' | . ' ` A t ` b a e ve Lé E e i 4 Pt at. X os áb qq t E äh ` b ga. i ç q à gars Mu te RR vus Ze v ° i Ku Ü A A p t | d b Kristin Smedal Congratulations! Thanks for the happiness you've qiven us. Love, : Mom, Dad and Erik Jeff Ried and Vicki Ried Congratulations and best wishes! Mom and Hank, Chris and Nik I Heidi Solheim May your wishes become your realities — with love pride, Mom, Dad and Boys — — Debbie Rueth Congratulations and best wishes. Love, Mom and Dad Tracy Samson e PX US Congratulations — we Ew Kimberly Ann Shanks are proud of you. Good i ede M Congratulations, with luck in the future! EENEG love and best wishes. Love, SC Mom and Dad Mom, Dad and Teri pec Elise Shibles It's been a short time from 2 to 18. We're proud of your ac- complishments. Here's to a great future. Love, Mom and Dad Srp ' 5r : D 2 A t DOR La) ae APR 4 o? gr 2.9 b 9 b a A d a q 4 P a et ts, s pag py. «4559� . ES 5 o VA g 9 — ° À p ò 4 b y x A y 7 Y 4 9 a 7 Q o T d a 4 ELN KC ert | e id que 5 — — q q p E e g A a S qd Wes v eq? rpg dt q v d qv a PL a v d 4 P ed C aia Kas A Va ? Da Z 29 5 “ wa e t PRENT cares — ay CS Sa A d 494 Sa 2a p o V.d a V M AT sra Dd e. 4 dA p 45° 5-56 RS Me A — Gen Ee q SehjónAds ° , è ° Se ell, 1 S obs g pa SNR S Tq. Oe CARE WS: fg w Ee Je v k? a ô RE oå. T p CW ab G F. i EL q AO a I ET. S qi mig: ksi ; “Hes ect e ea Al wee eS GG al 4 A Wi ó � ° e A bd s a w Wi Wi w m ” y s 5 2 . ge Wa. Bar Je 7 P 6 � 4 g = d 4 e $ 4 , P 74. g A A 4 e 4 9 a PF p V — å 56 9g 46 6 g af e e d , e � s T Saa® « € | G g A a WS. v på e? ps 45,544� ? é à re Cat Fer. P. e r... x 4 0 y 4 L y ? - 9 L y 9 Va “Z Te A Fas a? wt ae ee L e © p Le w b ° 4 la QP L... . ar à d e g9� 45,4,PG9 P4.9 2,495 ZE Faye ef ee? d WO 5 g 6 0 ah y b Kc 4 s «- a 6«9� ,97 9 6 pa 560 e a Paff a d b E b , v 6 ” à d GT v .. 4 25 4 Kara Sjoblom You give me Good Vibrations!” Love, Mom Cathy Stidwell We love you and your enthusiasm for ` ` all that you do. Good | luck! x Mom, Dad and Carrie ew b ee ta BUTS Leslie Stern vie C. (Als Da virtutis meritum Da salutis exitum RE RE: Da perenne gaudium. David Stokka We are proud of you and wish you much success in the future. With much love, Dad and Mom Melinda Taschetta 4 bp à j b WV | atau dus T. J. Turnage W | Ae a A . J. Congratulations. We | — 4� Pg. h | a | vuv vba. wish you ppy MU M Thanks! s da v RU any head ` b d v POSA v : aysa ea ⸗ — eT: Gi [he Family . | Es m, Dad and Jul - E a e —— 4709 ad Mom, Dad and Juli qw. LP py E a M ES v� 4 coe: q moa g 5 b D 2 EN ME e, v ; E e p D b 2 — w d . g g 4 6 d q d S T 9 v Zä es wpUD ‘ a E = qg g b v SKS eh NE COE Da y P b b A 9 4 a� Au D w a qu! aa q p zd Uer echt RAA A d o AB, 4 9 9 — mi oA o wë KE 81 AN. t EA ae e RER g v â 4 d b gJ ó ò 4 q TA KR j3 Wap ee AF — men t ° a 07? Dod a ag A N A CR x Kë ew V re e4 Ari D sé D ™ o V w — 4 4 b — è i ° ç 2 = - v aA ' de. “a pica D a? 2252452 2 edes hem X v 4 p Aa s Š e Db BA d é SN e b 9 vi oe ç Š v5� 5 7 EA V A4 4530 P q 949% a Boa v 4 DG Oe pp O nay A d a SEA q q 4, — AA, v o A a e P š CT Ire , A - 9 Ze STRAIN IT Idi Ro OG e — — — EE Qr. B sque og AS — EE KM Q3 bw.� au WIS MAR SEL Y 9 4 9 ; TY ° à Yu AAN ICA Ka — ys S g” P. A E, DISSES Db wv pa. v b Va wv 59 a 5 a e a P v 5 lys | 4 4 iy, b 4 ei 4 à V 4 E p v a ° A â 4 v € a gp. 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PM A haz Léit KA, ee pm 9 ga 3 mme ao heces = lh m. aw oe P uA A e Q. 9 v een RS UNT S à A Bb w nem v A v d y à d ) b b e à A [ ` wv ) q q D 1 � a v esa wq. i d v a b A kW � k. p ) b A 9 ' X aA A b o â d v D (et : 4 zÄ ) A L| ‘ |J 1 T Uv b D ç T7. e A i A T JJ à a 4 i à vy «V v D ` d . e H n ` ` Y D ` “A a Y í a Le v fy ò wv à v a ` t ! e í v ` 3 À ' 4 p e y J a Y J v i D e b q t q p b LE p e J d b X a ç ` H a 3 q ` v p Š 2 q i £ La iM 9 v vV à Oo d € Jennifer Lynn Wengert Congratulations to Angel Baby 1 Love, Mom, Dad and Julie Tara Wendel | Row, Row, Row your boat gently down the stream; merrily, merrily, merrily, merrily, life is but a dream. | Love, your Mom | David Curtis Whi Jason Wheelock Six Ere e avid Curtis White dE | Thank you for the NEE Thanks Dave, for being a love and joy you LAM special gift from God to give to our family. Ne us. Love always, SESS. SE E Love and Prayer, Mom and Dad T Dad, Mom and Susanne — E .. D : e š Better - a Š _ 4o9a4 V Mari Wittmer š y ad eles o F à 3 a The time went too fast! A want joe only the very best for you in the FEL C future. — — | All our love Ul gg E Mom and Dad ae S n : a D ç ° vt ô D 4 p 4 5 — 5 os A -? A EE H P. L 2 , ! o B P d« 5 vi 1 | , v Q q QO Ó g [LLL e? ] a) 5115 5. 475.9 Leslie Kaye Wilson LEE Aim high, Leslie! There is OLET E E , à € = - a | no limit to what you can ke 1 qq UA $ 1 2 9 v 995, | achieve. d Q à Ó Pe g Vo Robert J. Van Etten ce à a qi PACKT - D $ 5 TA ô o0 A Thanks for all the happiness — e o g Q Q 5 E ou ve brought into my life — s — g ç n b Love MEUM 3 d w A Q o à v ç b u ' o d 6 9 a à deer WS Iw Š € ay ce e = - 71528 zu — i Qo Rina heat lt ae Sd et dx ig i raras ea 4 v o� a -te ç ° p — S a te “a 2 g wo bau A We Cas O f o ee Y. 9 E A cil A GU A ç 2 0 b — 7,6 SOAS DS fl SEN d q 9 pie ody p q ô GI Ze 9 4 ç 4 ° 4 q 9 b 5 P A KE 9 E ER aw «Pd AY G e e Ee A Y. AC Ry e de EE AZ De She ar Lids d LEY Moyea iy ee E AA. 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LL- NIGHTER Going out with a friend, dancing and partying all night long. ` — Senior Carol Engstrom AAA Security OVSE MINC 1543� . 230 Abdulrahim, Lisa ...... 144 Abdel; Connie’ ege 144 Abel, Darrill ... 184, 197, 205 Abel, Julie .... 154, 157, 175 Abelson, Mike ... n 99, Adair: Shawn uve 154 Adams, Dave .. 87,154, 196, 198, 204, 213, 214 Adams Funeral Home .. 237 ADAMS KIm oce nes 164 Aitchison, Matt ........ 163 Alber, Kurt ......... 4, 154 Alexander, Elizabeth ... 184 Alfred, Michelle ... 100, 164, 205 Allen, Cori ... 106, 108, 118, 119, 144 Allen, Kim ... 122, 128, 154, 215 Allene TImi oin. 154 Allfree, Ju... 144, 210 Ames Christian Supply . 231 Ames Insurance ....... 236 Ames Oral Surgeons ... 240 Ames Photography .... 247 Amundson, Rochelle . 17, 34, 100, 164, 183, 205 Andersen, Chris . 35, 92, 164 Andersen, Erin . 65,74, 164, 183, 206, 208 Andersen, Jenna . 55, 65, 154, 202. 203 Andersen, Jodi ... 110, 144, 215 Andersen, Kristin ... 40, 42, 60, 144, 196, 209, 210, 212 Andersen, Sara . 30,65, 144 Andersen, Todd .... 37,164 Andersin, Lars ........ 164 Anderson, Chris ... 126, 154 Anderson, Dawn ... 41, 1 81 Anderson, Denise .. 92, 122, 154, 164, 215 Anderson, Derek ...... 154 Anderson, Elaine ..... 184 Anderson, Jason ...... 144 Andrews, Jennifer . 144, POS. Angelici, Karen ... 164,183, 202, 203, 206 Angus, June .......... 184 Angus, Jyll ........... 164 Applequist, Scott .. 87,112, 120, 154, 215 Aquino, Corazon ....... 47 Archbold, Kerrie .. 100, 129, 154 Archie's Shoe Repair .. . 241 Arcy, Matt . 99, 139, 143, 164 Armstrong, Heidi ... 14, 154, 199 Arnie's Petro Palace ... 237 Arthur, Cindy ......... 164 Ashburn, Jodi......... 164 Aspengren, Lisa .... 26, 154 Atchison, Brad . 87, 120, 144 Atherly, Todd ... 94,95, 144 Austin, Steve . 116, 154, 263 Austin, Tina ... 14,119, 128, 144 Avantiiard c 154 Er, q; a? “A class that you can sit in and «ao nothing and get B's on tests.” — Junior Scott Van Sickle Baccam, Lyna ........ 144 Backstrom, Heidi Baer, Eric ...... 97,99, 144 Baig, Salmaan .... 112, 118, 119, 144 Bailey,Ana........... 155 Bailey, Bruce .. 92, 120, 165, 183 Bailey, Keith .......... 184 Baker, Darcy Jo ... 165,205 Baker, Jenny ......... 155 Baker Tami us aom 144 Bal, Neel......... 118, 144 Ball Visas soc s 165 Ballantine, Connie . 165, 205 Ballantine, Rick .... 92, 110, 184 Banitt, Lisa ... 27, 129, 144, 201 Baptiste, Corey . 67,94, 144 Barber, Shelly 7.155; 211 Barnes, John ......... 155 Barnes, Misty ......... 165 Barnett, Scott ... 91,94, 144 Barnum, Eric .. 94, 111, 120, 144 Barnum, Jennifer Lyn .. 120, 165 Barringer, Kelly .... 30, 143, 155, 215 Barton, Sheila Marie .... 19, 165, 200 Bartsch, Jennifer ...... 144 Barua, Bonali .... 128,165, 183, 197, 202, 203, 204, 205, 214 Barua, Manali .... 122, 129, 144, 215 Baskin-Robbins ....... 238 Bass, Melissa ...... 21,155 Basu, Sharmila .... 145, 206 Batos E3my ss 155 Bauman, Chad .... 104,165 Baumel, Margaret. 165, 183, 199, 200, 202, 203, 204, 206, 208 Bauske, Grace . 42, 164, 184 Beach, Kristin ..... 165, 205 Beacon Microcenter ... 245 Beattie, Nathan C. ..... 165 Beaudry, Lori .... 122,126, 145, 169 Beck, Allan ....... 155, 264 Beitz, Jenny .. 100, 101, 145 Belz Roofing ......... 236 Bender, Holly ..... 145, 177 Bendickson, Jack Bendickson, Sherry L. .. 165 Benna, Jodi ... 30,110, 122 Bennett, Richard ... 92,155 Benson, Kent ... 87, 88, 89, 112, 120, 121, 155 Bergan, Jody . 100, 145, 202 Berger, Sarah .... 155,214 Bergles, ci E 5567815 96, 99, 165, 206, 214 Bergman, Danette . 145, 210 Berhow, Kris .. 55, 128, 155, 209, 215 Bernard, Chris .... 104, 155 Bernard, James (Jim) ... 16, 24, 33, 40, 42, 52. 80, 165, hts ge Na A TAS eRe UN qv. P p47p3 rgaUa4 E ama Lt ya T a ok ata? DA LR A I sebe iÉ 9n w a LOW-OFF 199, 200, 203, 204, 214 Bernard, Susan .... 88, 122, CLASS ze Berryhill, Scott ........ 145 Best, Natalie ......... 145 Bettis, L.J. (Lee) . 165, 204, 205, 208. 209 Betts, Jülle ........... 184 Betts, Kathy ..... 122, 165, 204, 205 Bevolo, Christopher (ChfIB] onu zu 165, 204 Bezdicek, Parker ...... 145 Bielefeldt, Angela... 26, 145 lirie i WAP cou 236 Bishop, po Mea 2 7 IE 82, 96, 99, 165 Bitz — Ye Us S: 224 Blach, Jennifer ........ 155 Black, Niki ... 122,128, 145 Blair, Clark Allen Blair, Rich (Richard) .... 145 Bleyle, Amy . 38, 39, 57, 165, 183, 20 y: 208 Bochmann, Boris ....... 96 Bochmann, Sandra .... 145 Bochmann, Steven .... 165 Boersma, Kathy Bogenrief, Matt ....... 165 Bolinger, Carolyn ...... 184 Bolinger, Cathy .... 88, 122, 155, 215 Bond, Sarah . 128, 152, 155, 209, 215 Bonnicksen, Carolyn ... 155 Borerz2381ffs 7. 155 Bortz, Diane ... 13, 165, 200 Borwick, Steve ........ 145 Bossenberger, Steve ... 145 Bowman, Kim . 42, 155, 209, 215 Brakke, Mark ......... 145 Brant, Gail .... 39,165,207 Brant, Valerie ...... 26, 155 Brearley, Caroline . 166, 183, 200, 201, 206 Bredeson, Janet .... 16, 85, 108, 122, 126, 127, 166, 183 Breitman, Scott .... 52,155 Brendeland, Diane ..... 166 Brendeland, Mike Brewer, Kathleen .. 15, 126, 145, 205, 207, 208, 268 Brice, Chris ...... 166, 198 Brice: Kim $5 tee 145 Bridges, Dean .... 120, 155, 210 Briley, Kimberly .. . 122, 128, 155 Brockman, Beth ... 15, 145, 214 Brockman, Carolyn .... 184 Brooks, Shawn ....... 145 THIS ONE DIDN'T GET AWAY. Dangling his catch, senior Chris Andersen poses with seniors Tim Severson and Chad Greimann for a picture to record the momentous occasion. q v y. a go deeg SACs 5 a a LC z Ó v a ç Pu g 4 à� ô â p a 9 à , 9 Kal ep P Dë EA, - Sey g d E EE EM Cl ew te a YF CA, y q a? q aa e H b 9 a ARS A ta 7 P x ay à P DC EL Bucklin, Mary ..... 107, 108 Budnik, Christine .. 79, 129. 166, 183, 203, 206. 214 Buhman, Brian . 92, 104, 166 Buhman, Kim .. 24, 100, 145 Bumper to Bumper .... 240 . 92, 124, 155 Wess ZER (MNG Burch, Melissa ........ 155 Burkheimer, Janine Burns, Kristi K. ... 145, 196. Burns, KristieL. ....... 166 n y a NE 145 . 99, 134, 166, 199, 203, 204 2 he E 94. 145 Burris, Jennifer ` ` 110, 122, 145 . 87, 120, 121, 155, 158 Burton, Lauralee ... 43, 155, Buxton, Brent ...... 37, 166 Buxton, Lynda ........ 145 HEATING Don't do it or youll get busted — | just did.” — Sophomore Kathy Wuhs Cadwell, Derek .... 145, 262 Se 21, 120, 155 Cakerice, Kris ..... 97, 166 Callie's Corner ........ 240 Campell, LoAnn . 58, 59, 184 Campos, Marissa . 122, 155, 207, 208, 215 Carlson, Brian J. ...... 145 Carlson, Georgia ...... 155 Carlson, Keith ..... 30, 184 Carlson, Sopian. 2.39. 83: Carman, Bruce ....... 114 . 92, 120, 155, 195, 197, 199. 202. 203. 214. 215 . 88, 110, 145, 202, 203 . 24, 36, 166 Carver, Marcy ..... 97,145 Cassey, Janus ........ 163 Chalstrom, Anne .. 166,198 Chalstrom, David ...... 145 , Neelum .. 60, 73, , 184, 185, 204, 206, 207 Chavarria, Rocio .... .. 145 Chem, Voeum . 43, 166, 211 Chieves, William T. .... 112, 66, 198 ' ` uge. d ` d 3 ` it ' CH e NE ; D I e e D ae TRUM e à : A Zeie v q 542 €x GK? a ges aS ae MA EC a’ bere He 9. d Er Wade L e: GER Sa CN Wee à. , 9 EV VLA Ze Zë 3 ae’? EGCAPEEIN: Gate Nod Rg 116 y: rickson, Noel .... i AUT S alls: mm Eshelman, Stephanie... 156 à 3 Gan e Evans, Beth .., 10, 128, 130, — teachers 168, 203, 214 EK | lounge has got Evans, Jenny ..... 168, 183 aliay: all the qood EWING BIG S eres 27,156 — pop — we qet Leeër eae i d 4 4 — UST Sea IBID RB. INALS — 9— Clark, Kyla .. . . 85, uS E RK sibi een If you haven't utr Get. Men — learned it by — KA Clark, Vicki ........ 65, 166 Daddow, Kim ...... 14, 156 the end of the kir Clarke, Derek ... 27, 92, 155 Daddow, Kirk . 43, 56, 72, 91, semester, WALL Clatt, Scott .... 94, 120, 145 92, 178, 180, 184, 210, 211 youre never — Clausius, Dana ... 122, I Dahiya, Madhu IUE E oeh In one e SE e 1 , 183, night. ig A EE Clemow, David .. 91, 92, 99, Dairy Queen .......... 236 eine Ene ae ed, v p. Clinton, Wayne ........ 107 Dakin. Brent 87 SE MORP, sophomore Cari Shierholz « � � v, Clouser, Greg ...... 94, 145 SUDO OTARRE s 120. 146 and junior Steve Hoiberg dance to Faas. Don. ... 187, 198 Le | Coach House ......... 246 Es Movin' Music. Faas, Elaine .......... 187 ea Gë Coadv. Am 87. 88. 122 Dale, Kristin ... 42, 212, 215 P ed? woady, AMY .... GF, 09, 158 Damska ‘Mike 146 Faden, Teresa ... 39, 62, d sd Mq — ! AENEA Duea, Joelle . 122, 128, 146, 168, 183, 20 — av v 8 Coady, Anne . a Gi et Gei EE ez ue erc 215 Family Practice Clinic . .. 240 JO OCC 126, 145, | Dane, Kris .........-. — 146 Fanning, Mary Ellen ... 156, A EQ Cody, Beth ` 145, 151, pue Darlynn, THESE: o isse 201 SEES Cathy 168 210. 212. 213 6 Aeefb a 12 | Darius Ruzwan ....... 181 AOT: Nee rine ; iva canta Coe, Todd . 92. 93, 107, 120 ee den S Dunlop, Amy ......... 156 e aus A PSI i | | | 126 155 GER Kell 17 467 499 Dunn ETINZ E 97 F (Mike) S; : f: ee T Kd es OO ' : iw e š ; ; ) r — . A aly sien� | Coe's Campus Flowers . 241 : 207. 214 Dunn, James ......... 168 eL Sara 213 AC c. I Cole, Doug SERIAL ess 155 Davenport, Mike .. 164, 181, Dunn, Jerry v ttt 169, 184 Farmer, Debbie ... 168, 197. P i 6 s = är Collins, Ann ... 42, 155, 209, 271 Dunshee, Brian ....... 146 205 A —— i! ü 215 Davis Bath z E 146 Durlam and Durlam Farrar, Ralph ... 16, 17, 187 aere Combs, John ee e 92. 166 Davis: Mim oc a 156 Glowing? sea eee 241 Faka Ta an 152. 156. KE c Comstock, Kristen .... 155, Dawson, Shelly ....... 181 Duvall, George . 31, 184, 185 . 207, 208 Age pce: 207, 208, 215 Dayton; Paul ;2 ss. 184 Dwyer, Anita ...... 196, 184 Fawcett, Eric . 9, 13, 99, 147, raspe?� e Concannon, Jon ...... 145 Daywitt, Kym . . 24, 167, 204, Dwyer,lan ....... 112, 168 151 — —— Conger, Zac ...... 155. 209 208 Dykema, Rich .. 94,114, 146 Fehr, Kevin....... 147,211 soa ta SOMS Grag «eec 163 Daza, Ana Maria ...... 181 Ferguson, Lori........ 168 — Conley, Amy ...... 122, 155 Dean, Beth ........ 85. 108 XCUSE Ferguson, Michelle . 10, 129, Z a Conley, Chnsty ........ 88 in, Stephen ....... 146 : 146, 147, 215 OS C | y Š 2 m Dearin, Stephen Anything that | | à Moe Conley, David ....... ' Dearmore, Ron s ET er Ferris, Jennifer .... 128,168 ou e. Conley, Francine ... 42,146 Deatherage, Amy ... 21, 42, p i Filkins, Nancy ......... 187 APA Conley Plumbing ...... 236 129, 156, 162, 215 trouble with Finn Chie 2 s 147 — — Conlon, Chris T AM Be eg 114 DeChant. Jeremy ede vs are 156 your parents. First National Bank —— 221 x aS o 44 s Conlon, Michelle ... 42, 155, DeLuca, Sonia . 60, 156, 210 — Sophomore Fitzgerald, Don ..... 42. 187 = Ss Aie 162, 210 Denning, Chuck ....... 146 Brenda Miller Flatt Parca «S 447 vts p EE —— Denning, — .. 196, 215 Fleener, Chad ..... 94,147 UD P Denning, Howar Eagan, Christopher Flemmer, Julie .... 156, 207, e = ebe Connor, Tony .. 18,54, 155, DeVan, Mike ....... 92, 156 (Chris) ... 10, 12, 107, 168 208, 215 — — SN Diedrichs, Matthew .... 167 Edst:SCOll; s. 156 Flesch, Tracy ..... 126, 156 a? e? SE — — EE n Dietz, Annette . 146, 198, 201 Ebbers, Kim .......... 168 Fleshman, Martin ...... 156 Rer Contra Aid ......... 1 46 Dillon, Shannon Eckhoff, Wendy ... 112, 168, Flick, Robert....... 56. 168 pang es coos, Dave — a Ge 55 Dinsmore, Susan ... 76,97, 269 Floden, Brett ...... 87, 147 SEATS cU er Lesen un T T o |= RENE Dobbs, Richard ....... wards, Bonnie J. ..... Flugrad, Tari ......... 168 fa Cott, Tami ... te pur — Dobbs, Steve .. 56, 118, 167 Edwards, Jennifer .. 12, 168 Flare Mike . 92 rs ee s ; : Dobson, David .... 5, 43, 75, Edwards, Margie .. 129, 146 R 147 a. Osteen Cottrill, Chri 146, 210 Foley, Roger ......... — oun, CAMS ..... ' 124, 125, 156, 183, 199, 210, Egeland, Dr. C.G. ...... 237 156. Sooke rea | Countryman, Bill .. 124,155 211,213 Egeland Kristen ... 168, 205 Foley, SE 215, 264 io qA ve Ze a Cox, Claudia .. 128, 166, 205 Dodd, Heather . . . . 5, 62, 75. Ehlinger, Michelle Joh 9. 147, LENS Cox, Robert E. .... 10, 42, 91 119, 167, 183, 200, 271 ae — FORMANN ee sir de wie | -.... 10, 42, 91, XH awk od, Eischen, Tammy . 55, 80, 1 — — | S ilb eed oue SE Eitter, Shannah . ... 75, 156, Forbes, Diana . 35, 156, 199, (oe ERR, | | dee E Ber | SE Don Nelson Opticians .. 244 Ellertson, Mike ..... 92, 156 Ford, Maria ... 15, 156, 175, MENDES Craig, Jenny .. 110, 126, 146 Donunangd 2-5 240 Elliott, Doug .......... 184 212 Pav oa” | ERO py, c Doran, Phil ....... 124, 156 Elliott, Leslie.......... 156 Forsling, Karen ....... 169 be Saige | linic for Women . 231 i ut 175. SE | Craven. Melanie ..... 38 uis epis 110 122 145 Ellis, Bobby ... 92, 168, a Forssman, John HE t .. | Cravens, Heather ... 455 Dorr, Scott A. . 168, 204, 208 Ellsworth, Jeff ..... 92, 156 Forssman, LuAnn ... 10, 84, PSOE i Crawford. Dr. Lance W. . 237 Doty, Inn SS Z LU E 163 Elsberry, Kimi o cc 147 85, 108, 169, 199, 214 : z dk E | Crider Ron 155 Dougherty, Al......... 168 Elvik, Brenda . 147, 201, 202, Fortin, Wendy er É asa 1 x Criner. Kelli.... 64. 116. 146 Dowd, Laura ...... 128, 156 203 Frahm, Dan ..... 5, 169, 212 ve qaa x Crow. Colleen . 128. 155. 215 Dresser, Dennis ....... 184 Emery, Alaine......... 147 Frame Shop, The ...... 237 ET Crull. Andra .. 100 146 210 Dreyer, Cheryl ...... 5, 168 Emmel, Erica ......... 156 Frangos, Eleni .... 128, 156 — — Se 167 198 Dreyer, Steve .... 126,156 Emmerson, Hillary ..... 163 Frangos, Peter ........ 169 dioe e dc Cruse, Debra ..... 210, 213 Engen, Beth .... 20,31, 147 Fraser, David ......... 187 RD. Cumming, Dr; Charles M. 241 Drugtown MPS a PR aia d 241 Engstrom, Carol ... 39, 168, Frasher, Tracy : — bos 5 WE — i , Debbie .. 122, 168, 183, 26 , 147, — Cumming, Todd . 31, 56, 156 y | 196. 212 i | .. 187 Frederickson, Brenda .. 156 E ae ea Cumming, Tracy . 31. 88, i Epstein, Bonnie ....... So NS 120. 156, 202. 203. 215 Dubansky, Kathy ...... 146 Erbach, Donny . 35,92, 114, Freeburg, Dr. M.K. ..... 237 a SS SE Cunningham, Kelly .. 25, 81, Dubberke, Matt 115, 156, 207 Freeman, Paula ....... 187 ANT a; v SPA 167 Duea, Jim .. 91,94, 122. 184 Erger, Jenny ...... 128,147 «=-- Friedrich, Kurt ... 91,94, 95, SUD a 4 A a ND va ag — — MEN p qua et UE Ta TE E LI ie q S CA LER der eC DP SER or ear DE KENE v PR A AE E e vade wie €. — ee he Va. e e Cael el mney y oem s PE zu Wie Ce pu) ras Ee, E d ow S A Sig Oe pia me a DeLee ra dE aR a ey et LS, NP he — MA — 2c Xs e VIC Si vi Lë Ke T gee ves e ect $ ` Be pO Da? 2 Ce T� 6 y A e a Ben CROP a s T. Te 4 Cae T te EE EE qua 5 ©... RN X 874 g — D —— q 9 T. ə qv aD PY og fal cL EE. 111, 120, 147, 202, 203 Friedrich Realty ....... 237 Fromm, Jonathan .. 63, 169, 183, 197 Fromm, Rachel ... 129, 144, 147 Fruch, Paulo .. 120, 124, 169 Fuchs, Erica Bates .. 14, 40, 5, 63, 169, 183, 212 Fultz, Aaron .... 74,75, 147 e ua, Christo her Taylor hris) ui 32, 3B, 124, 183, 214 Fuqua, Greg . . ge 124, 147 EUrrBady b ss� 187 RADES Grades aren't impor- tant, it's just how much you learn.” — Senior Todd Latterell Gabal, Hussam ....... 181 Gabrielson, Mark .. 113, 169 Gaddafi, Muammar ..... 47 Gamon, Nancy .. 24,25,39, 40, 169, 196, 200, 203, 204. 210, 211 Ganske, Charlie .... 35,92, 156, 1 57. 203 Garman, Merle ........ 187 Garrett, Kay ... 42,175, 187 Gantz Hamer uy a z: 187 ETC Jerry EE 187 Gelina, Michelle ... 169, 183, 212 George, Matt ..... 116, 156 George White Chevrolet .......... 221 Gerstein, Garth . 33, 181, 183 Gibb, Wendy ......... 147 Gibbons, Pat ... 13,99, 147, 201 Gibbons, Robert W. . 76, 187 Giebelstein, Barry Girard, Alisa .......... 156 Girard Lor - s oos 147 Gitchell, Joseph .. 116, nn Glist, Dustin ...... 124, 147 Glock, Doug . 91, 92, 93, 11 ky 1 Glotfelty, Joe .. 94, 111, 116, 147 Glotfelty, John ... 31, 91, 92, 95, 107, 108, 120, 156 Gohman, Jon . 10, 40, 96, 99, 167, 181, 199, 202, 206 _Good, DonaldL.DDS .. 240 Goodwin, Bryan .. se 147, 210 Goodwin, Kirk . 118, 124, 156, 199. 207, 213 Goodwin, Malcolm .. 30,94, 120, 147 Goodwin, Matt . 21, 147, 170 Goshorn, Dan . 107, 120, 156 Gottfried, Jonathan . 35, 156 SEN Elizabeth ... 75, 124, 125, 156, 900, 212. 213 Gouran, Tim ...... 120, 147 Gowdy, Michelle .. 156,201 Graham, Mike ........ 156 Graves, Scott .. 28,116, 156 Gray Hob o es. 156, 213 Grebasch, Ellen ....... 147 Green, Janet ......... 170 Greenlaw, Reggie ..... 187 Gregorac, Paul ........ 181 Greimann, Chad . 35,9 2, 107, 120, 170 Greiner, Susan .... Greving, Jerry Hempe, Pippa J. Grewell, Jeannine . | much pressure and yOu can yell at the referees without getting in as much Hensley, Tonya . Griffith, Georgann . Griffith-McNab, Jean . . Groeneveld, Peter... 18, 40, 43, 118, 156, 196, 201, 205, 209, 210, 212, 213, 214 Herman, Lauri . Hernandez, Kris Herrick, Dr. Jeffrey .... Heron. Nancy .... — Sophomore Steve Bossenberger Grundmann, Mark Gugel, Dorothy Gunnerson, Jeff ... Hibbard, Keith Gunnerson, Sara ... | i f 171, 183, 196, 199, 200, 201. 20 Gwiasda, Vicky .... ACKY SAC hilarating, ex- citing, and you can get a tan at the same UNKFOOD “| try to keep because | work Hinderaker, Kendall ... — Sophomore Hirose, Yoko . 57, 63, 84, B5, Derek Cadwell — Senior Brian i Hodges, Wendy Jackson, Clemmye ... Jackson, Scott C. . Hoekstra, Steve .. Jackson, Terri Resha ... 57, 122, 129, 158, 199, 202. 203, 207, 208, 215, 268 Jacobson, Cheryl . . Habing, Margaret .... Hagert-Dow, Jean . Hoffman, Chris . Haggard, Fred .... Jacobson, Peg Jacobson, Roger Jacobson, Stacie .. 120, 124, 126, 157. 202. 203. Hoiberg, Steve . Holcomb, Todd . 67, 171. 205 James, Heather Jarnagin, Brian .... Jarnagin, Mark ... Hallberg, Lisa Karin . Holte, Jennifer .... Hampson, Brad ... Honda of Ames Jenkins, Faron Hampson, Brett Handsaker, Curtis Hans, Jasbir K. ` .... 73, 157 Hansen, Leatha Hansen, Mark . . Hansen, Misty .. Hansen, Todd .... Hansen, Wayne Hanson, Marilyn .... Horton, Jayson . Lincoln-Mercury-Nissan .. Howard, Deanna 225 Howard, Duane Joensen, Ellen . 88, 108, 109, 122, 146, 148, 210, 213 Johannes, Jeffrey Johannes, Tracy .. Johansen, Shelly . . . 40, 171, 1 Huang, Sherleen ... Hubbard, Matt John Huber Clothier .... Bran Ve Johns, Debbie 170, 183, 202, 203, 212 Johnson, Craig Hartman, Andrea .. Hughes, Jessy .. Johnson, Jeffrey J. Hathaway, Mike Jeff) Hathaway, Sam .... Hatten, Heather 171, 183, 196, 199 Hung, Gilberto C. .. Johnson, Joelle Johnson, Kathleen Johnson, Marty Johnson, Mike Johnson, Nancy ... 116, 117, 157, 199 | Sonn 157199 Hunziker, Dan ... Hawbaker, Mike .. Hunziker and Furman .. Johnson, Russ Johnson, Sharon Hutchison, Dean . Johnson, William . . . Heath, Jordan Heathman, Tami... Heathman, Troy .... Johnston, Anne ... Hutchison, Stacey Johnston: Dana Johnston, Lisa .... Huynh, VB Ke Xu upas 181 Johnston, Scot oe TET Heiberger, Robert Johnston, Steve .. Séi jw SIS ét Ze — — — — Sh TQ Wà P Xs esa ` Pr Vill Sis et W: a. AA Vu Baa’ eo w. Pe V W WEST `. Sry Care — — S DE Er ée WAAT ae 229 ER aer W. ASS M S. Krotz, Mindy ...;.. 42, 159, Lorr, Rafe ... 3, 13, 130, 148 212, 215 Lotfipour, Shahram . 99, 148, Kruempal Tami .... 62, 173, 97, 198 183, 206, 207, 208, 214 Lubkeman, Dan ... 173, 198 Kruzic, Jason ...... 67, 163 Ludes, Erich .., 75,92, 138, Kuhl, Betsy ....... 148, 210 173, 215 Kühl JOM... . 159, 196, Luecke, Paul ......... 148 204, 264 Lumbke, Will ......... 201 Kurtz, Mary ....... 64, 188 Lund, Linda .... 37,52, 173, Kvale, Cindy ...... 188, 189 195, 212 Lund, Marylin . . 2, gu, pst l lah OCKERS Lunde, Tom 19, 148 Jorgensen, joel MN The new col- Lundy, Erik .... 92, 173, 212 Jorgensen, Julie ... 92, 128, ors gave the Lybeck, Sigfrid ..... 42, 188 158, 215 school more Lyman, Michelle ....... 148 Jorgensen, Tom .... 188, 190 personality Lynott, Jana ..... LE Vor Junkman, Lisa and a better | , Jurgens, Liz ... 97.122. 148 image. Lyon, Im Sees STA 173 — Senior Jenny aN : Wengert ONDAY � eg is “It's a slee good until the Lacasa, Laura ........ 148 day — i beer runs out Laflen, Coral ......... 148 catch up on or until it gets Lagrange, Laura ...... 148 all the sleep busted.” Lamotte, Shala: 25%: 148 | lost over — Junior Steve Lambert, Edward Pm ws Austin Lane, Susan . . 100, 101, 173 T Lang, Christy ......... 173 week-end. EN e. ae 242 Langeland, Grethe . . 29, 159 — Sophomore Kaldahl, Brad ....... .. 188 Langston, Cheryl ...... 188 S Susan Kannel, Joe .......... 159 Larimore, Samantha everson Kannel, Tom ....... 99, 148 Larson, Angie ........ 159 | Kauffmann, Doug ....... 92 Larson, Lance .... 124, 148, MacBride, George . 170, 188 Kaufmann, J.J. ... 181,183, 211 MacGillivray, Kelly . 159, 261 203, 204, 209, 212 Larson, Renee ..... 42. 159 MacVey, Lois ... 30, 97, 112, Kautzky, Mary ........ 188 Larson, Stephanie ..... 148 173, 196, 199, 202, Kearney, John d — — 241 Lastine Jana 148, 211 210, 212, 213 : E CDU as Madden, Catherine . 88, 149 Kearney, Patrick . 16, 32, 40, Latham, Andy . . 92, 173, 198 144, 172. 183, 196. 200. 201 Madden, Maureen . 128, 173 203, 204, 210, 213, 214 sod c. t79, ebe Madson, Steve .... 173, 205 Latuska, Ken . 107, 126, 159 : GE Kearney, Sean ... 18, 22, 54, Maehner, Scott A. .. 92,173 124. 159. 199 200. 214 Laudencia, Harry ... 40,78, Magee. Duane . 91 94 111 — Mar, 172. 198 113, 173, 202, 203, 207, 214 gee, i TAN 149 ENDE ss Laux, Ann : Keen, Maureen ..... 67, 85, darn Shean 188 Magoon, Sandra .. 159, 200, 112, 159 Sy 201, 210, 214 Keenan, Sandy ... 108, 122, EE Makelbust, Tricia ...... 149 Ee Lawlor, Sue ...... ` 2 S 193 Malcom, Doug — 126, 159 Keigley, David ........ 159 Malenchik, Valerie . . . 25, 42, Keigley, Kelly ..... 172, 198 Lawson, Kimberly 8, 202 Keigley, Shantel ... 42, 129, Lazy M Shoes ........ 241 Mane Event .......... 237 159, 199. 200, 215 Le, Phuong dU pen X UR UR 159 Mannes, Lisa . . 80, 173. 200, Kellenberger, Sandi . 96, 97, Leach, Stacy ......... 159 201, 206, 208 99. 148, a — Nik os og Mannes, Todd . 64, 149, 201, Kelso, Michelle ..... 37, 1 ger Amy LL. ut 211, 213 Kemp, Marty ... 92, 172, 205 Legg, Bud ... 107,111, 185, MarbleSlab .......... 229 Ken's ProService ..... 231 188 Marcos, Ferdinand Kennedy, Angie ....... 148 Lembke, William B. .... 148 Ju 47 Kennedy, Jeni .... 100, 148 Lephart, Michael ...... 173 Marko's Auto ......... 237 Kentucky Fried Chicken . 229 Lester, Mark ......... 148 Maroney, Sharon ...... 188 Kezerle Ill, George E. ... 92, Lester, Ronald Martin, Holly .......... 159 159 Lewis, Maggie .... 7,19, 56, Martin, Michael ....... 149 Kibsqaard, Todd ....... 87 159, 201, 210 Martin, Paula ......... 149 Kim, Maggie .......... 148 Lewis, Marilynda Martin, Robb . 27,54, 55, 64, Kinstle, Holli.......... 181 (Minda) .... 112, 159, 215 159, 196, 205, 209, 212, 219 Kislingbury, Kirk ... 40,172 LOX-LOUIS Ae cacy s. 159 Martinson, Brian ... 87, 114, 205, 209 Lichtenberg, Susan . . 96, 97, 115, 149 Klaiber, Brent .. 92, 126. 159 159 Martinson, Nancy .. 173, 183 Klaus, Renee . 122, 128. 148. Lichtenberg, Tom ... 40, 92, Masem, Paul ......... 191 215 99, 130, 173, 202, 214 Mason, Steve ...... 92, 159 Klee, Pia ..... 172, 209, 212 Lindell, Scott ......... 159 Masterson, Nova .. 26, 129, Klein, Nancy .. 122, 172, 193 Linduska, Steve ... 186, 188 149 Klonglan, Jason ..... 2.159 Lineweaver, Dave ..... 148 Mathison, Andrea . 173,205 Kionglan, Kirt . 172, 182, 198 Linnan, Shelly ........ 148 Mathison a 2600... 228 Klufa, Anne ... 10,101, 108, Lippman, Raymond .... 159 Mauritz, Kim ...... 149, 201 172, 183, 199, 202, Litchfield, Julie .... 181, 1 98 Maydew, Jeff ......... 149 203, 204, 206, 214 Little Wishes ......... 243 Maze, Chris .... 78,92, 173 Kluge, Erika .......... 148 Livingston, Pamela .. 5,173 Maze, Dr. Glen ........ 236 Knight, Dan .... 92, 120, 159 Lloyd, Marcy ......... 148 McAuliffe, Christa ...... 47 Kniker, Tim . 74, 75,148, 210 Long: Heite 7.3 2. 173 McConnell, Mark . 83, 91, 94, Koch, Kristen ..... 159, 213 Longston, Bob ......... 94 99, 149 Konek, Amy .......... 172 Longwell, Jodi ..... 16, 173 McCracken, Pat .... 13,29, Koppes, John ......... 111 Longwell, John . 97, 148, 211 | 92, 179 Krausman, Kristy UL 148 Lorr, Josh EOD SUR T RW 43. 173 McDaniel, John Pen CMT LT OPA: 173 ——— er hee Ve yeaa Cle s E A sq Sig ADS E IBN AKAS eg va UE esc pus Ge Ce R 4 e Ze d An s A Sone u Kee s EN 2D KÉ -. Lg ef P : yore 4 a vi — ane Ta e. e — e 4. q'a ee y E ANA y a PURA UPS VUE gig a i v 9 tuus Pug Pd P am a SOW oor GENEE A ge ats v $5 s� . xin a e ine A CIEL. —— — d A ft gem ate Genee Ge x 7. ` NM D po k A D EE id ° v KA š b SC Uie abo gd KT aan ered a haan 9 à và o A | : Wi 4 a 5 | McGinness, Barbara .... 16, Gef EA 128, 159, 209 rs dar b McGrigg, Matthew . . 94, 149 ene at!) McGuire, David ....... 149 el A CL McKeever, Todd ...... 163 fa gia ate McKlveen, Laura .... 81, 86 w k aah d McKlveen, Susan .... 4, 159 K a ILS McMahon, Jim......... 46 a' s oe T McMechan, Sara Elizabeth arx. —— 8, 44, 173, 200, 201 ag McMillen, Don ..... 92, 174 ae — McMillen, Rob ........ 149 NLIS. Media Arts Workshop .. 228 a Medicap Pharmacy .... 224 -€ a Py Mh Meeden, Marc ..... 94, 149 dw aD ON Meeks, Julie ... 88, 122, 149 —— Meierdierks, Eric ........ B QUIS 149, 178 EE Meierdierks, Jennifer ... 18, hat URL: 159, 206, 214 Tepes Meiners, Russell .. 159, 261 rides v Meiners, Valerie .. 112, 159, pee. PON 206, 208 a oes ae Mekemson, Mary .. 167, 191 a Saws Mendenhall, Jack . . 104, 191 e gt bee Mengesha, Nolawi M. K e UE Merideth, Michael . .. 3, 149, x ALACRES 211, 213 Piet S Sa Merideth, Suzie . 32, 36, 174, ——— 183, 200, 203, 206, 212, 213 ll SE Merritt, Eugene ats LONGA Douglas CY arum 174, 254 M reor Messenger, Jenny . 159, —— — 2, 204, 208, 215 Ee erui ae Metzger, Robert C. .. 25, 92, la weet 104, 174, 202 Je. Michael's Cyclery ..... 247 Ys n Michaud, Michelle .. 87,174 —— Mickelson, Terri .... 79, 191 ep AER Middendorf, Sherri ... 9,39, — 75, 174, 183, 196, ees tee 200, 201, 209 dS. Middents, Todd ....... 181 —— er Middleton, Mareen . 97, 112, —— 149, 211, 213 Pe Midwest Transit, Inc. ... 224 fata ata Miller, Brenda ..... 149, 261 Ca ds Miller, Jason ......... 159 PRISE Miller, Jean .......... 191 JACI Miller, Lea Ann ........ 159 T Se Miller, Michele ........ 149 P o M Miller, Michelle ........ 181 RK dee Miller, Mike ....... 174, 215 — A Miller; Sara us 149 SLOT Miller, Sharon ....... 84, 85 AMA Miller, Tamara .. 36,66, 174 ACCU S Miller, Tim ........ 54, 149 SER Miller, Todd die. Miller, Tom .... 87, 120, 174 — — Milliken, Darren .... 92, 120, 30 EPA 174 P to eiu Milliken, Melissa .. 149, 265 ———— Millsapps, Mike .... 92, wee RE j Millsapps, Suzy ....... 150 v e A Tm Millsaps, Laura . 40, 80, 174, EOD ba ere 200, 203, 204, 207, 208 PAG Mitchell, Alex ......... 150 qa P VA | Mitchell, Ted ......... 150 EE n Moats, Tari ... 128, 150, 215 — Y Montet John ......... 159 SLE. Mooney, Tim ......... 100 ase Mooney, Tracy ........ 150 — Moore, Abigail ..... 97, 159 Ly PP LEA Moore, Connie .... 128, 159 p s pa? Moore, Kevin ......... 150 za e WEN Moore, Ricci . 126, 127, 129, —— 159, 212, 215 EE Moore, Sc ott .... 75, 87, 99, k RSA ; 208 : m v aal Moravitz, David . 23, 87, 159, ve RRE : 204 M F Moreland, Scott ... 30,159, Bee, 174 dëi e e `, Moreland, Tracey ... 80, 174 ilt ep P | g d a vi I 4. jo — IN xi TAN Se tee 1 E ee, t Eege? e KK ch CR ots ged EE Ëer e — zi v D d š: a wes SR Zei? : 4ngex vo? d h y ed E A = H q A � ay v a t d abb ATA e RAT Py wat v 9 RE dee KE Mortord, Mike aes 34 ap T A SR e — 4 ae ag af ab w ` AA — Morford Sh 75 159 196 4 ef kW ef 24y x uM , Sharon E — — u Blorn ........ 191 RCHESTRA e NC ees S a W OHO RUE ce 174 lit w Pell, Joh = e nut.. as back nz. 174 this v Paltar. Cal 8 150 Morrisoi rk .... 104, 15 year to Pelze FUP e E 31,9 Prochaska, Erika Morrow ' 915 suprise Pence 130, 475, Pr (am o 1⁄6 Mos Bd. Q 159, 209 andan not Pepper e, Pulsifer, . 84,85, 17 Moutray, C ery man ... 87, 89, 120 Pur Joanne Lynne , 6 y, Corey e y P ; cell, Jennifer 1786 per mna k ople knew fesch dien a s 162 Puple Peacock Mr 5 Music E ee oe) 163 Ae Ben isch Wendy toe; j 175 Pyle Photo , The een 243 f Mr Den AN Ge get O) n i 00000 237 ch. Marie .... 128 5 d a d e | Mullead BAI. 3 128, 15 Kuhl Perler J 200, SE | y, Gaston .. 16.1 9 O Berry, Eric Perri JOY Sena pee , 10 M — 46 25,57 n, Deb ...... 126, 163 uller, Carol , 172, 174 O'B 174 '019 . 126, 158 1 Munsinger, Rus AURA pA ir 110 erry, Holly ——— 43 n Persinger, Monte . 160, 199 ) iet aus 159,207, 208 O'Brien, Jennife 183, 204 Pete Teki 124, 125, 160 U | Murphy, Daniel A ud PATE, Dana E 160 Photograph ` IGLEY : Mu y, aniel ç gawa, AOU E E IR 160 Peter. JOA y E WE A Next (PDY: Magala oa TR NN HET Bolo lane io 160, 20 won't i pe , 197, 199, Okiishi. athan . , 119,175 only one wi Mu 206, 208, lishl Christopher . 4 160 Peters, D 207, 208 a with rphy, Mike 266 opher . 40 , Dave . ! Q-nam Murphy, Molly . . 64, 78, 150 Old 160, 196, 20 , 43, Pr 91,94, 99 My e. , Molly .... 122 130 ehoeft, Gretchen SEH — Deanna 18, 119, 150 will ce Mu , ` sa, : eters, J e a SES — i Si Olorunsola, Ade ... bo E Peters, ney RR eq 160 T | Music Center ...... 11, 150 Olsan, Paul 107, 160 des Suzanne ...... We | ira seer Clark... 159. 240 Olson, Chris ...... 190,19 ers, Teresa ........ 191 Quigley, T T sss A 196, Olson, Patti ...... 150 160 Pet rsen, Angie . — BM s ss 201 vara David ... 2, 203 Olsson, VK .. 150, 201 GE John. . 5 205 AC E 3, 159, 200 Sppedal Net +. 61, 150 een Miceli: Te ADIATOR 5 RM 1 RS 59. 4 d Pomona GEN 41, 160 Peterson, Barb 189, idi it was the 207. 208. 214 OS ciation ..... Peterson, ata. s 191 ugliest thi orn, Rob at OOO , Carol . 8 eve ng f Osborn Jon to. 150, 213 det 5. 122, r saw in . Jennifer . 175, 200 —— Greg ... 60, 207 my life.” Osterberg, Inge 207, 208 Pet rson lames |... 150 — Senior Jill ARC rAnn ... 22, erson, Kate . 1 | 1175 Hutchison G9 Ostermann, Rich 175, 201 Peterso : 150, ia Ve Rackham, Ni UE meone — I 5. 94. n. Keith . 70, 92. 1 1 Ralston — . 99, 160 o should sweiler, John Patri Boel P — GE ] learn to mi atrick .. 10 SC Larry 160 Ra all, Danielle — TOD t h e i r s ind Otto, Wendie 175, 21 0, 213 eterson, Marc be� ea. n 181 — Todd SEET 160 busine WI OJUGHAnd Dist ` 150, 209 z ud 89. au Renee. 429 176 | SS. Owen. Bill ty .... 94, 150 eterson, Rand 20, 150 ` ... 122, 128, | — Juni O EM Peterson T y -.-... 150 andles, Crai 160, 215 | Sh ior wens. S 160. 266 H rustworth R raig | awntawn Foley pOUSAN yas Š 100 Ge ardware .. y asmussen, Keri ZEE 150 | eifle, Jeff . l 76 d 244 ipu HUE 2 S rr 160 | Se d 1 cadhand tiran |) l Nakad Rhonda .... 150, 2 ARTY Phan, Si Tien 197, 210, 213 ied — — | ate, Hank ... 28 x When friends cles ca one = 181 — Dee Ft et 240 Nass, Heidi 174 get together scit . . 160, 207 Pr. Susan . 43, 122. 1 i | Neal Š i.... 97.174 crank u ' outhone 60, 167 199 - 122, 129 k ; Melissa ... 3 1 50 , 183 music p the Phompheng Kh ss 124, 181 Reicherts Bob. 207. 208, 215 I Nehls, T Won — drink Photography b et ' 191 Reilly, Karen .. 40.176. 150 | Tom... ` alcohol GE Ga Al | Ñas d 191 and Bis R tat Naleon: enn IO ge t ierson, Bryce . 35, 124, 230 eyes, Heidi . 207, 208 | Greg .... xi-cated.' 5, 124, 175, Reynolds, Jesse ...... 176 | | .. 79, 174 = | Piers 183, 210, 2 Riccio, Jo — | Nelso ! 205, 207 Junior A ierson, Crai 13 iccio, Joseph ........ 150 | n Kar i; 22 07 ee Pietsch, David TI 176 Richard AE S R i50. : Nelson Electri 1 74178 z eck Ho Dennis. 150 160 ni 199, — 160, | Netusil, Jeni (iC ........ 228 ack, Mischelle K ipitone, Frank ... El GC Charles .. — Nelda FOU 174, 199 pady Dam 18 c EE 91, 94, idnour, Bobbie Jo .... 191 sil, Ton , 255 P I Plak 150 R ie Jo Newell V eda aU eR 19 aff, Jennifer ... 113, 160 ans, Lia , 196 ied, Jeff . A eet , nm e 79, 92 S Paff, Jessica Ke ee Dm 150 PI —— 207, Ried, Vicki i = 5 — 176, 257 Nigh, Jeff 74, 212, 249, 255 Em s 209 E Piatt Br — Reo — Nikkel. Kerry .. 128. 160 ige, Jenni , 213 Brad ..... Se ipp, Michael . 160, 213 150 Nord I, Kerry . . 128, 160 Go Paige, Jim meee 150, 201 Pohar, Drew .. 126, 160 163 Ripp, — 160, 213, 215 Nor ke. Kelly . 28, 144, 150 pamar TIVO STE 107 Pohlenz, Fritzi 126, 160, 161 olle e EH yso yn. S TA. Palmisano, Anada. pe Poh SEET Ripp, William 150, 202 Norris. Bi 183, 204. 2 Paper Stor a... 150 lenz, Julius 160 (assoc. princi Bill .. 10,25, 9 08 Paqu e 80. 176, 183. 1: 13, 33, 40 ip)... 16, 199 2. 114, e, Mary ... Pope 197, 212 | Risc | Nort 115 Patte x pelka, Bre .214 h, Kare 191 allo d s e ge yon wwe 176, 183, 196 43, 138, — —— Grand Clean ,212 Patt 47 , 124, Port, Lora 6, 209, 214 y - - - 176, 183, 200 North G er... 23 erson, C 5, 201 dd : — R rand 8 PEHBSOR. had D. 29, 150, Rivera, Dian 201, 204 N exall Drug . P rson, Daniel ..... 160 Porter, John 201, 270 Robinso S SNR TE 238 sr MA ` 160 Port MN ...... 112 ` n, Jennifer Nou, Sokh ng........ 174 Peake, Kath ny. 150 er, Mike .... 26,54 ëch (Jenny) . . . 26, AR nie LM reeks, i 13) e0 Z — —8— Robson EE 201 Nuese, Jenni a....... ic (e 175, 199 Posegat by Micheal .... 238 ERO S 176, 183, Bm cvv 160 Pearson, Juli 200, 214 Powel e , Dave .... 1 che, Dennis 7, 208 212, 215 Ld n. 35, 122 ell, Celeste .... 20, ih Roche, Ronald ..... Bs bU Pease, L 129, 175 mus Rogers, Joe ....... 94, 150 ° , Leah 5 Powe — 214. 256 oe . PD ASSET .. 10.175, 256 rs, Kristin ... 119, 196 Rohach, Chris ..... 87, 160 Di s e a P B d Š N , : «ww e 2 X a , e? Geen GC b Ik —— pa} x l Pritchard, R 198, 210 ohovit, Andy — CA á a. ES D p q ob Roland SCARS ea eae peter vaL a va Se E n , Martha ... 4 A p 4 a? 3 S q P q Ee A ° q p w 116, 160 — SC M ao sce a Pe DUX MEE EART De EE e IER em in I, cig Aor Ze 210 2� v v bd a Cu� d e ô - — wi: 29 Re iene RE EE a”, 182 a eae CS IA —— EE SCH . ne ieee mm ` e 4 b “v v —— I EM 5 JUR S DOO E tetera te Das RAPER e e. Wb $=. EE fie, d EE — Chr reg De aaa w. W Q M Bett, Em ep. H Geff, BO a4 Ww TNT S r SU YUY U. a v EE EEN —— Wl wiet Heng AË S e aT And 3 be Enn WÄER E Schovana, Cory ....... 163 Smith; Ron oor 152 Sturtevant, Floyd ... 65, 192 Schrader, Gretchen .... 160 Smithson, Susan ... 97, 161, Sturtz, Neal ....... 92, 162 Schrag, Lisa ... 23, 32, 183, 212, 213 Suarez, Manuel ... 124,152 196, 200, 201, 203. 211. 214 Solberg, Chris ........ 161 Sudbeck, Mike .... 179,241 Schultz, Dan ... 92, 177, 199 Solheim, Sugar Tree Ltd. ....... 241 Schultz, Kris ..... 128, 151, Heidi Lynnette .. 178, 198, Summers, Bill......... 192 1, 203 257 Sunflower Pottery ..... 241 Schumann, Billy Sounthanavong, Chay Surber, Joe ........ 9,179 Schumann, Carl ....... 177 Say T N Kasa B, 181, 235 Sutch, Chris ..... 152, 210, Schumann, Jennifer . 73, 161 Spear, Gregg ......... 161 211, 213 Schumann, Linda ...... 177 Spear, Jeff ee 152 SOARS! w S be cs e 247 Schumer, Kari ........ 151 Sponcil, Brian .. 38, 178, 262 Swanson, Chris .... 99, 170, Schwertley, Chris ...... 151 Sposito, Lori .... 35,42,97, 179 Schwieger, Earl ....... 161 MAE Swanson, Jay ........ 152 Schwieger, Joey ... 92, 112, Sprague, Bonnie ... 54, A ; Swanson, Joel . 60, 116, 162 17 Swanson, Mike .... 94,152 Scott, Marvin . 191, 196, 197, Staller, Stacey .... 162,215 Sweeney, Sara . 19, 40, 179, Ruebel, Matt ......... 160 210 Stanford, Jim ... 75, 80, 144, 200, 204, 213, 214 Rueth, Debbie . 26, 176, 205 Seecharran, Nina ... 15,25, | | 178, 183 Sweet; Jogi. en SE 152 Runner, Nathan D. . 151, 164 149, 151 Starcevic, Valerie .. 24, 128, Swenson, Jerrold...... 192 Russo, John .. 114, 176, 199 Seiler, Antena M. ...... 177 | 152 Swift, Todd .... 87, 120, 152 Russo, Matt ........... 92 Semi liz ce ovp Y: 177 Stasak, Bill ........... 192 Switz, Kristin .. 22, 108, 122. ENEE 160 Selman, Heather .... 19, 32, Steel Sales ........... 229 162, 210, 212 Rust, Stephanie .... 56,85, 177, 183, 214 Stempler, Tam Vp 1 Ge 176, 183 Senne, Tanya ......... 151 42. ERMI Ryan, Andrea ..... 176, 256 Severson, Susan .. 151, 263 pre ESL ME 203. 206 Severson, Tim ........ 177 Stern, Leslie . 24, 39. 40, 43. NATORS ENIORITIS Severson Insurance .... 244 57. 63. 75. 178, 180, 183, dk AS Term | - When you Shafer, Brent ......... 151 196, 200, 203, 206 nators, we felt | Shah, Bhavesh ........ 191 Stevens, Patti ...... 10, 97, really in- have a what- Shahan, Dale ......... 161 178, 205 timidated by the-heck at- Shanks, Kimberly ... 88, 177 Stevermer, Katie ...... 100 the Bad Girls: | titude towards Sharp, Chris .. 177, 199, 204 Stewart, Shari .... 162, 202, it was scarv. everything.” Sharp, Jamey ...... 5, 120, 203 — RA — Senior Eric 177, 212 Stidwell, Cathy . 17, 80, 129, — —— Sailsbury Sharp, Tammy .... 122,151, 178, 183, 202, 206, 214 y 210, 213, 215 Stidwell, Walter W. ..... 241 Tachib S 79 Shaw, David M. ... 177,205 Stienstra, Ethan .... 67, 92, aQ Da a o Sana s. V 96 Sabus. Chris .... 29.91.92. Sheehan, Courtney E. .. 198 | 107, 120, 162, 177 Tallman Elenore) o 192 126. 176 Shell, Brenda Stierlen, LeAnn ... 152,210 Tanner Thomas |. 74 16D Saddler, Marc . 92. 176, 204. Shevokas, Paul ... 120, 151, Stierlen, Loyal .... 162,213 183 211. 213 205, 214 | | 152, 208 Tarte, Carlos ......... 162 Saddler, Matt pup Elise a lem LIT Taschetta, Melinda .... 179, Sage, Abigail . 10, 40, 151, Shierholz, Cari .... ez US 204 183, 196, 212, 213 ' Taylor, Brad .... 23, 92, 163 Sail Aweigh Travel ..... 240 Showers, Will nl 161 Taylor, Denise Sailsbury, Eric .... 176,265 Suy onannon s ccs 10d Taylor Súsan: n e o.: 152 Sailsbury, Sara .... 110, 151 Sickas BOD L 94, 111, 191 Terpstra, Shelly M. . 152, 201 Salyer, Kenneth ....... 160 Sickles, Karla ......... 178 Terrones, Jennifer ..... 163 Sampson, Jason ...... 151 Se Rose gocce nue US Temvorim cee 152 Sams, Amy .... 27,88, 122, Tesdall, Joel .......... 179 : 160, 203, 215 EE yas Tett, Sara Ann .... 179,198 Samson, Teri ..... 129, 151 Sikes. Ellen 151 Thala Súsan ve eto 152 Samson, Tracy .... 176, 205 Silet Karin . 43 47. 161. 211 Theilen, Mike ......... 152 Samuels, Anisha .. 122, 151 GIU TRAC HD Theilen, Troy ......... 163 Sandhu, Jaswinder -.. . 160 Si Vi t 192 w. Thielen, Amber .... 39,179, Sargent, Kirt e 160 LCE Mee Hes 210. 213 Scandrett, Lisa ..... 67, 74, EEUU Is Thielen, Casey .... 64,153, 108. 160 Sinatra, Marc 210, 213 Schaefer, Emily ....... 108, Sine, Elizabeth ........ 161 Thoen, Tricia ..... 153, 212 126. 160 Sine, Lisa ...... 2, 119, 161 Thomas, Chuck .... 92, 163 Schafer. Andrew ... 19,151 Sioson, Miya ..... 181, 201 WATCH THE BIRDIE. Coaxing her Thomas, John ..... 86. 111, x Schafer, Ben . 9,54, 87, 160, Sjoblom, Kara .. 22,26, 178, subject to smile, senior Jennifer 120, 153 | 196, 199, 200, 203 ; 200, 204, 258 Osborne shoots a picture for the Thomas, Sarah A. .. 39,179 RI — | Schepers, Donna ...... 191 Skank, George .. 39,61, 178 Spirit. Thomas, Tammy L. .... 163 — | Scherr, Shannon . . 126, 127, Skank, James ........ 161 ; MW 152 Thomas, Troy A. ...... 163 —— da joe | 160, 215 Sletten, John .. . . 79, 86, 87, Stimley, Mike ......... Les Thompson, Amy 35. G7. VENTES Schlapia, David .... 92. 177. 120, 186, 192 Stokka, Ann BERN Rr Ta 122. 153. 212 : ° E - | 183, 205 Smalling, Ray ..... 92, 120, Stokka, David J. .... 92, 130 Th ompson Bob — | Schloerke, Karl ........ 85 178, 192 Stone, Eric .... n bn ie joo 2 P, one ' E � Be xy v z, Ki Smedal, Kristin . 26, 66, 178, | e19 bn SAS Aa d Een NEE 03, 214, 215 Stone, James ..... 152,212 Thompson: Bran « EM |e ce: Schmidt, Mary Ann .. 186. Smith; CaM 2. 2: . - 151 Stover, Carrie .. 87, 88, 122, Thompson. Gina .. 122. 163, beaa a ee 191 203, 207 Smith, Gary .......... 161 F — 162, SC? 204. 215 ° et ee midt. Suzee ....... 122, Smith, Janette ........ 161 over, Me ........ — SE d e rel Somes Sarpa 128. 160 Smith, Jenny .. 63, 178, 183, Strahan, David .... 152,210 Thompson, Julie 110 179 IC Schmitt, Amy ... 21,54, 151 196, 199 Stratten, Joe ......... 192 Thompson, Julie .. 111, 153 “toe a Schneider, Richard W. . 189, Smith, Josh ...... 120,178 Stromley, Polly .... 21,128, Thompson, Laura . 119, 179 Ve c 191 Smith, Mary ...... 151, 212 161, 162, 172 Thompson, Melissa ze 85, GEN Schoeneman's ......... 45 Smith, Mona .......... 192 Strong, Kurt ...... 178, 179 j 122 153 e ete Schomaker, Dean . 120, 160 Smith, Nathan ..... 15, 152, Strong, Susanne .. 162,200 Thomsen. Jeff .... 163 AC Z an Schonhorst, Sally .. 191,193 167,211 Struble, Steve 152 Thornton, Jane .... 116, 153 UMOR . S d Schorpp, Greg ........ 160 Smith, Noelle ....... 4, 161 Strum, Julie .......... 152 Thornton, Julia... 110, 118, d i. a ege Schorpp, Lori .......... 88 Smith, Patricia ........ 152 Sturtevant, Dr. Jack E. .. 236 210 ere et b, H Ç 265 kd à o ge . Thorson, Todd........ 153 Tice, Lisa ... 10,17, 25, 108, 122, 129, 202, 269 Tigges, Curt .. 120, 163, 179 Tilley, Todd I 179 Tjarks, Richard .... 179, 198 Tollefson, Kirsten .. 153, 210 Tondra, Kristin ... 163,210, 212, 213 Torgeson, Rich ... 179,198 Totally Yours ......... 243 Town and Country Kiwanis Club ....... 241 Townsend, Maroy ene; 163, 199, 206, 208 Trahanovsky, Kathy ... 100, 153, 196 Trahanovsky, Walter ... 163 Tramp, Dale..... 73, 91, 94, 192, 202 Tramp; Ellaan cesses 192 Tran, Nghia Hoai ...... 181 Trivedi, Kiran ......... 153 TOW IIM S rx v 163 True Value Harware .... 238 Tryon, Dave L. ..... 94, 153 Tsai, Tzong Maw ...... 163 Turnage, Thomas James Tdi) DERE 79, 181 Twait, Tara ..... 2 19,153, 178, 205, 210 Twentieth Century Bowling ees 225 TwoTurtles .......... 240 NEXCUSED ABSENSE Never con- fess to it — | did and | got in trouble for it. Its best to lie as much as possible. — Sophomore Anne Johnston Ulrichson, Rachel ... 40, 81, 179, 200 Underwood, Chris ..... 181 United Federal Savings Bank ....... 236 Urick, Mark ..... 94, 99, 153 EISHEA FRIDAY “It was really dumb. We were re- quired to be at school un- til 12:30, but we didn't get anything done any- way. ` — Sophomore Rhonda Nagle Vakiii-K8Il oou etre 163 Vallier, Jeff ... 151, 181, 209 Vallier, Rob ... 151, 153, 209 Vander Schaaf, Kristen . 120, 163 Vander Zyl, Tony ... 79, 192 Van de Wetering, Gerrit . 175 Van Etten, Rob ... 118, 179, Van Marel, Mary ...... 192 q `. TAY Pad AE ARR Ya ret Sait I e q iud d � . wv? e E FARA: q ? ° de ° 9 4 4 AES er EE. o Ld E D H EECH U Fa Les o a AP p a MTS g q — — a q D v Ayo crar MIN Wis sg AY MS 5 d 6 g ô K e uq 4 CREATING SCHOOL SPIRIT. Com- pleting a poster, senior cheerleader Beth Evans enthusiastically goes about her task. Van Sickle, Scott .. 163, 260 Van Winkle, Holyce .... 153 Ve Verka, Christin ..... 179 Verhoeven, Amy ... 179, 183 Verhoeven, Sarah .. 37, f Vermeer, Jenny ... 163, 209 Vizoso Doval, JüBn TUSEN 179, 183 Vondra, Georgia .... 53,192 ALKMAN Its bet- ter than listening t © a teacher.” Sophomore Jon Yates Wade, Chad ..... 53, 67, 99, 163. 199 Waitley, Mike ......... 114 Wall, Jenny .. 108,110, 116, 126, 153 Walsh, Matthew . 16, 66, 91, 92, 152, 179 Walsh, Mike ... 94, 110, 111, 149, 153 NN elt 240 Walter, Stacy ... 29, 41, 119, 128, 153 Wanda's 0 IL. 237 Warren, Stacy ........ 163 Wassmuth, Laura .. 88, 108, 163, 179, 202, 215 Watkins, Nancy Angela . Bb Watne, Jamie ... 12,94, 153 104, 120, 163 Weltha, Wade . 94, 114, 120, Wendel, Tara .. 39, 180, 200 Wengert, Jenny ... 116, 117, 180, 263 Wenzi, Yvonne ........ 163 Vest, FAVO EE 192 Westberg, Chris ....... 153 Wheelock, Jason ...... 180 Whetstone, Bobby White, Brian ....... 94, 153 White, Daphne White, Dave .... 26, 60, 112, 180, 183, 200 White Eric .... 227 s 163 White, Greg ... 67,112, 180 White, Greg ... 94,120, 153 White,Greg ...... 153, 211 White, Mark ...... 116, 163 White, Mike White, Richard .... 192, 197 White, Steph ...... 163, 210 White, Susanne ... 153,201 WhIIG B op oc ck oe ee 230 Whitmer, Becky .. 21, 31, 76, 128, 180, 198, 214 Whitney, Mike . . 92, 180, 198 Wierda, Kristen .... 12, 163. 215 Wilcox, Rose ......... 192 Will, Christina ...... 15, 180 Willey, Jill . 88, 122, 153, 215 Willey, Wendy ..... 163, 215 Williams, Mark ..... 13, 163 Williams, Mick (James) . . 153 Williams, Steve ...... 37,99 Willwerth, Charles ..... 163 Wilson, Debi ... 35, 117, 163 Wilson, Leslie .. 39,75, 180, 183, 199, 212 Wilt, Rachel .. 129, 163, 209, 212, 213 Windom, Stephen ..... 153 Windsor, Charles .. 112, 192 Windsor, Kathy ... 112, 128, 1 80 Wiser, Al .. 43, 192, 200, 201 Wiskus, Doug ......... 163 Wisner, Karen ........ 153 Wittmer, Mari .... 96, 97, 98, 180, 199 Wittmer, Matt . 91,94, 96, 97, 99 153, 192 Wittmer, Mike ... 96, 99, 192 Wittmer, Nikki ........ 192 Wobig, Kevin ... 22, 32, 163, 180, 201, 209, 210, 213, 214, 270 Wohn, Jennifer .... 163,215 Wolff, Karen ..... 180, 183, 200, 212 Wollaston, David .. 163, 178 Wolters, Kevin ... 13, 29, ER 181 Wombacher, Brittany ... 86, 88, 108, 122, 163 Watson, Jennifer ...... 153 Wombacher, Jason .... m Watson, Katherine . 179, 183 Wood. Todd 181 Watt, Rob ........ 104, 153 donis eR Ec Ir aep itas Watt, Sean . .. 104, 139, 179, Wee . ` ` 64, 78, er Wearth, Larry ......... 192 Worringham, Megan .... a Wei a — ES Worringham, Steve .... 163 Weibl B TOR A REDE 179 Wrangler Wroost ...... 242 'R EE 5 3 196 Wright, Fred ....... 94. 153 Weikal, Ray ...... 153, Wuhs. Kath 153 260 Weinkein, Eric ........ 153 ! LATUR: Wunder, Lori .... 19, 33, 43, Weiss, Dave QU iwi wee a n ah 192 163 196 197 200 Welder, Brenda ....... 163 201, 204. 214 Weller, Benjamin Weltha, Craig ..... 18, 163, 211,213 Weltha, Paul .... 82,91, 92, P Pa = te e — Ee Pp Pat SACK JOT Re. b e Za ie Fé v aV ar de eg a rr eee eal E E —— —— See Zeie Bee CR e p S o à q g d Le Vd e Ge t š — Be! š à er Oe E h e eae aa OR E a aq sasay Yoerger, Robert .. 124, 181, 213 Yom, Toeum YOUng; 181 Young, Michelle ... 22,153, 210 Young, Troy Yungclas, Bil! ......... 153 OO “We're all like animalis closed up in these cages (classrooms). — Junior Bill Owen Zales Jewelery Co. .... 240 Zaring, Dave ...... 74, 153, 175, 212 Ziebold, Hilary ........ 192 Ziebold, Kymm .. 12,53, 76, 77,97, 128, 163, 169, 215 Zimbeck, Marie ....... 153 Zimbeck, Marsha .. 163, 181 Zimmerman, Melissa .. 181, 214 LOW, Bann) soc ias 181 Zwagerman, Larry ..... 192 29, 30, 31 ... Dividing up candy for the ‘Spirit ` staff candy sale, seniors Karen Reilly and Scott Dorr work together to complete the task. q ⸗ a ` BU Sw Kee e ee A et. E WS 45 h g vw. ere a nae à — A A A ç ` b Q p 9? PS a4 ç ç$ ç - h 9 ç — Vn i “er 9 La KMA AML, Va ay | | š = — e _ “K. uM s pm ET mt WAG w Kei E d E a dp, S iL . Making the 1986 “Spirit” “very decent, i must say! Spirit, volume 74, was put together by 48 students at Ames High School in Ames, lowa. The book was printed by Taylor Publishing Com- pany in Dallas, Texas. The account was served by company representative Bob Kerdus and ac- count executives Flo Walton and Pam Ringold. The theme ''very decent, i must say! was chosen by the editors as a fun theme to express the excellence of academics, activities and sports at Ames High. The cover and endsheets were designed by the staffs design editor, Erin Andersen, and were submitted as camera-ready 4-color artwork. Each of the five Pantone colors (pink — 205c, peach — 163c, blue — 279c, teal — 320c, purple — 265c) on the cover represents a section in the book which also uses that color. The format screens in the triangles are 7235 and 7191. The endsheets have a background of Pantone 468 with 205c and 320c. The entire 272 pages of the book are printed on 21 enamel 80 pound paper. Body copy is set in 10 point Helvetica Standard and captions in 8 point Helvetica Standard. All bylines are set in 8 point Helvetica Bold. Headlines and all other copy are set in Souvenir Bold, Impact, Helvetica Bold, Helvetica Condensed, Helvetica Medium Outline 7 of Helvetica Standard. Italic and bold face are also used. A torn edge of black construction paper was sub- mitted as camera-ready artwork and used as a gray screen. Screens are done in 10, 20, 40, 60 and 100 percent black. Columnar layout is used in all sections of the book. | The Student Life section consists of two different _ designs: the events spreads and the feature spreads. The page opposite the headline and body copy contains tilted artwork with a lower torn edge and a 1 point rule line around it. The headline of the feature spreads is also contained in a tilted box with a torn edge. On the outer edge of the page is a five pica wide bar on formatt screen 7235, set in 60 percent reverse. The Pantone spotcolor for this section is 320c. The Academics section contains features on two alternating spread designs. A torn edge appears in both designs as well as formatt screen 7235 and a two-pica wide bar. The top headline is box- ed in by a 2 point rule line with a 60 percent black circle. The Pantone spotcolor for this section is 265c. The Sports section has no set design. ‘‘The true facts” is done as artwork, set on formatt screen 7235. This is placed on artwork with torn edges. The Pantone spotcolor for this section is 279c. Just For Fun'' is the theme for the Mini-Mag. On the outer edge of each page is a five-pica wide bar with formatt screen 7120 that is done in 100 percent Pantone spotcolor 205c. The People section has a different design for each class. A 60 percent black bar goes across the top with the class name. All photos, copy and headlines are set on artwork with a torn edge. The Faculty section uses graphs with different point sizes to show the results. All drawings in the background were sent in as artwork. The Organizations section uses one design. The pulled quote on the side uses quote marks set in 60 percent black in 36 point Helvetica Bold. The bottom of the page has group shots set on art- ` ` ` a Ux ) i. ` D — K Jai ° . ` | LA ’ I l ` AT LAST. Although they spent much of the summer checking proofs of the 1986 “Spirit,” editor Maggie Murphy, ad- viser Neelum Chaudhry and editor Tami Kruempel joined in the celebrations following commencement. — .. —— J - = eA - re v - KSE TE H Se LI Aë D e = a Wi R SEO . ` TE] Š seen a rq ? e v k Vatu i. b ae wb ETTE A e � yü = ab h À P e a A A a p b PR ba e b, 4 Se � a a E 5 a 95 v ab. a Aa ILLE E AL. Pee a Pa be Ae + yeee., P, Q... Za? Ww eee e Za? igh KP fa wire gc Tax KSE EA KEE wa Ge, RRC HI � v w ae, 4 dpt � V4 Www A Wak ? b... . S2 WO CAVA Bice Baca E RR E e b v A AT ARAB ZW n ee e 7,9 b 9 ` A à Q d - a — v y QA a v H i JE. - ad 8 3 dom Bh hu� e Vas. wu ee bv ` ( AW I. S wu = ka: “x KE . ap SEH Á. a KI °P a Q 1 c ` y . PA 4 - ` `. ` at AN A ` 3 LT work with a tear at the top. The Pantone spot- color for this section is 163c. The Ads section is designed on a four-column base with a 3-point rule line around the ads. The paper clip was sent in as artwork; it and the copy are set on artwork with a tear at the bottom. The senior ads are done in a free-form layout with art- work in the background. The book contains 43 pages of spot color and 18 color pictures. The entire book includes approx- imately 1350 black and white photos shot by the photography staff. To prepare for creating the book, staff members attended workshops at lowa State University, University of lowa, University of Minnesota and University of Missouri. They also attended the state conference held at Drake University and the JEA National Convention in Cleveland, Ohio. The 1985 ‘Spirit’ received third place sweepstakes honors in the lowa High School Press Association fall yearbook contest. The book was not entered in any other contests. A special thanks goes to the Ames Tribune for several sports photos and additional help, Ames businesses for providing financial support through their advertising, Greg Nelson, parents of the staffers and adviser Ms. Neelum Chaudhry for many hours of work as well as lots of patience. - Maggie Murphy, Tami Kruempel Spirit Co-Editors TWIST AND SHOUT. First up in the Airbands concert were Kathleen Brewer and her all-girl imitation of The Beatles. The concert is an an- nual part of Welfare Week. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) A QUICK HANDOFF. In the 4x200 race at the Metro Conference Meet, junior Terri Jackson passes the baton to senior Stacie Jacobson. The girls placed third in the race and second in the meet. (Photo by Ames Tribune) very decent, i must sau! ` 268 Closing ——ccs and donuts, state iren E days and outrageous Airban olf titles, rai uu ey, why are you sitting- on the senior rail? You're only a junior!” Yeah, but all 372 seniors are gone. Have you ever noticed the way we sit on the rail, turning sideways so more peo- ple can fit on! You're right. Gosh, the year's almost over. Sec- ond semester flew by. ` No, | don't think it did. Our only vacation second semester was spring break. ' Well, 56 students went on the French and Spanish trips — that was an exciting break. Besides, there were some decent school events such as the One-Acts, Terpsichore and the Airbands. Do you realize the Airbands were the only event this year with an audience large enough to fill the auditorium? ` Yep. Welfare Week was fun, i must say. We rais- ed approximately $2572 and Mr. Duvall's homeroom alone donated $325 by sponsoring donut days.” (Continued on page 270) GET INTO THE GROOVE. Dressing up was not necessary at the MORP Dance where junior Susan Greiner dances to the sounds of gave girls a chance to find their date for prom. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) COMPUTER WHIZ. More students enrolled in computer class than in previous years. Senior Lisa Tice works on one of Ken Hartman's assignments. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) SUN-WORSHIPPERS. Although temperatures only reached 72 degrees, seniors Susan Lane, Wendy Eckhoff and their friends find the Senior Picnic a good day to catch some rays. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) Movin' Music. MORP, the opposite of prom, 269 Closing UT ⁄ . - 2 k Á - e ` DN + j k : btw €. č re hi Um arc a dat. D la = gale e ont -— Ro os an f = x Aw mm —]Ó py = — — 'H J — — m m —— w F —— — — — s Saying goodbye to a 3 year high school (Continued from page 269) You ve got to admit, not everything was peachy. The explosion of the space schuttle Challenger, Imelda Marcos’ 5000 pairs of shoes and the United States’ bombing of Libya weren't happy events. True, but ma ny things happened at AHS to make second semester exciting. ` Such as the never-ending rain, the awful smell from the tarring of the Fine Arts building and the headaches caused by reorganization confusion???’ No, no, no. Jim Bernard's wienie-roast for the bot- tom 90 percent of the senior class and the fact that many spring sports teams did better than expected.” Well, | guess not. You re right — the track and golf teams were both first in the state. ` Yep. l've been trying to tell you, this year was very decent, i must say! -Maggie Murphy and Tami Kruempel HIP HIP HORI i e? cumulative 0G ee Carlson regen h p vs school Go side ft = Ricketts. (P oto. SE p m FAMILY AF e ` Ln the c “The Prodigi Snob Kevin Wobig and $ O 5 un Port play s daughter. (Roto: y A a. VE SE n m + X bw SE Gei ‘very decent, i must say! 270 Closing omg: w... sr m wg, e e dem wg PR uc C w. s. — 06 — — — - — — kawa D AN. naar CT ALL DRESSED UP. After weeks of preparation and anticipation, seniors Sara Himan and Mike Davenport take a break from danc- ing at the Prom. The Prom was enhanced by the live music of “The Neoterics.’’ (Photo by Amy Bleyle) HIT THAT BALL! With her eye on the ball and racquet in hand, senior Heather Dodd concentrates on her return in the tennis meet against West Des Moines Valley. Dodd was the No. 3 singles player. (Photo by Jenny Messenger) — vg 4 c V. ndn . Wi. HA! HA! HA! On April Fool's Day, junior Dean Hutchison finds that his car has been filled with newspapers. (Photo by Amy Bleyle) 271 Closing =Y — t sau vs a . 7 kp BEA Pd `. (ee Zeng — ` — — — rtt um ei B A J een, wl www Kee e — — — y. E vt P . . AF Art ` v y AN . : E - p . . - . ` a a O veru decent, i mus NE ae CR. € r — ` 7 a d vin Cé e R ET M wi L = V LN Le S LE y k $ T Hn more as per = Dep l Ow Si EM ANT EN EE AE eg À s k M dräi w i d t'a ` Ka e E A | CC IVA an Was ai Sr ` A p was ` ü ON: aw ` ZS : EE EE � Pe ` A NL E ein ` P� i wë or } [SR ea D eS UN d a ' x TË Sa aswan LSA, KN ay x LA p vd | ` ee CN TT —8B 1 Aw ü R - | ' a2 WË - 4S m, xx — = Cé — N b s . `. E Si M ` x — Rs ` =. — a e See Ki e - — — — ` d : ' A3 F — QE = a o 2 j ' e i emm - wë — ——— — e We ` ' e - ary 1 ` i ` p N Ke INATT ————— ut ean � G == SR c NEC MOD MEE LADO ee -. mtd ee OS pu SEGA — no - - = — wo : ` š =. š - e s = ee, ' - meega | — —— - ` Be ke — — — — — — — — — — The staff who made the 1986 Spirit “very decent, i must say!” Editors-in-chief: Tami Kruempel, Maggie Murphy Design Editor: Erin Andersen Photography Editor: Lisa Mannes Index Editor: Caroline Brearley Student Life: Margy Townsend, Kristen Comstock, Janelle Hall, Lia Plakans, Karen Reilly Academics: Margaret Baumel, Lauri Herman, Susan Reece, Kristi Robson Sports: Kym Daywitt, Marissa Campos, Scott Dorr, Tracy Frasher, Scott Moore Mini-Mag: Laura Millsaps People: Valerie Meiners, Kathleen Brewer, Tara Fatka, Julie Flemmer, Shawntawn Foley, Anne Johnston Organizations: Terri Jackson, “Shelby Myers Ads: Lynn Nordyke, Lori Peter Photographers: “Amy Bleyle, “Erik Munson, Jenny Messenger, Jennifer Osborne First Semester Staff Only: Gail Brant, Christine Budnik, Liz Chase, Kelly Dasher, Kari Hunger, Sandy Keenan, Anne Klufa, Sara Lawlor, Greg Nelson, JoAnn Peter, Carol Peterson, Si Phan, Joey Philips, Cathy Stidwell, Carrie Stover Adviser: Neelum Chaudhry “denotes section editors