Ames High School - Spirit Yearbook (Ames, IA)

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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

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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 — — —

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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