Ames High School - Spirit Yearbook (Ames, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1988 volume:

Ames High Alumni Association 1921 Ames High Drive Ames, Iowa 50010-5100 Fi ISTMASTER [his Dart t3! IEN: DO opened lOl D Stal In Sspet THON Return Service Regue sted OP IgUTRAGEOUS - CONTENTS ርን uirageous Times - Student Life ..... © Furing Minds - Classes and Clubs ... 50 C ompetitive ።1፳ቪ.- SORS E 98 Unforgettable People - People .... 160 Unmatched ርበ መት - Ads 52 El an 74 D ancing during the Student Council sponsored luau April 29, juniors Laura McKlveen and Carrie | Stidwell jam to music by Outrage. (Photo by Anne Johnston) | SPIRIT 1988 Ames High School 20th and Ridgewood Ames, lowa 50010 | 3 Volume 76 H Title 4 | 1 £1 —À———— — — — ሙ ` L- ። | ለከ ፅ T | ve e - i e D à é | P As the doors of Ames High opened on September 1, students knew that there was something special about this year. Three days later, wearing their Bock in Black” buttons and waving their orange and black pom-pons, they flocked to the first football game of the season against Fort Dodge. They showed their enthusiasm again on September 9, volunteering for the AHS Fund Drive and raising $13,300. After a month of exchanging notes and gifts, over 150 freshmen girls discovered who their Big 515 were at the Discovery Night party October 5, which kicked off Homecoming Week. Other activities during Homecoming Week in- cluded powderpuff football games, window painting, coronation, a bonfire and the first-ever Saturday- night dance. The football team ended its season with a victory over West Des Moines Dowling, capturing the Metro Conference title. As the cold temperatures of winter forced students to bundle up, seniors kept warm by lighting their bunsen burners in chemistry classes. The annual, and somewhat controversial, Mis- tletoe Dance raised a record $1522, providing an- other way for students to keep warm while smooch- ing with their favorite sweetheart. Students enjoyed a two-week Winter Vacation that was filled with an “Enchanted Forest, a quick get-aways to warmer climates and a little time to catch up on sleep and homework. Classes resumed on January 4, and stu- dents honored Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. with an as- sembly on January 15. As first semester came to a close, students pulled grueling all-nighters and lived on No-Doz in order to survive their final exams. n the Senior Directed One Act Plaza Suite, senior Kathleen Brewer portrays a worried moth- er. Plaza Suite was di- rected by senior Kris Hall- berg. (Photo by Anne Johnston) ., weg HE gs Mte ኮህ x n January 27, Jonathan Jackson, son of presidential candidate Jes- se Jackson, answers questions and dis- cusses current issues with sophornores sarah Gitchell and Mick Johnson and junior David Nickum. (Photo by Anne Johnston) O t the junior-senior prom Shades of Elegance,” seniors Danny Daniels and Anne Coady take a break from the crowded dance floor to enjoy some fresh air on the Scheman Center terrace. (Photo by Kristin Schultz) A | “ህሃ was a popular fashion statement among students. Senior Joe Sweet enjoys creating his own tie- dye clothing as a form of artistic ex- pression. (Photo by Frank Pipitone) Opening 3 OUTRAGEOUS As second semester got under way, campaigning for the lowa Caucuses shifted into high gear. Jonathan Jackson, son of Democratic candidate Jesse Jack- son, encouraged students to vote for his father in a question and answer session on January 27. Students rocked at JAM '88 on February ዕ to raise money for the junior senior prom, Shades of Elegance. The choirs, under the direction of new conductor Gary Schwartzhoff, gave their winter concert on February 8, the same evening that the lowa Caucuses kicked off the 1988 road to the presidency. lowans, including many A.H.S. students, picked Repulican Robert Dole and Democrat Richard Gephardt as their candidates, both of whom later dropped out of the race. Ames High addressed the problem of AIDS on February 23 with a film during homeroom followed by small group discussions with local health officials. Sixty-seven stu- dents danced their way across the stage at lerpsi- chore '88, and the girls gymnastics tearn finished third at State and said goodbye to gymnastics at A.H.5. With the help of “Stork Power, the boys’ basketball team made it to Sub-State after a breathtaking two- point victory over Ankeny on March 2. Spring Break sent students across the nation and abroad, whi le others stayed in Ames March 14-18. Forty-one chorus and band members received Division | ratings at Solo and Small Group State Contest on March 26, proving once again that this was a year that was Ooh... OUTRAGEOUS! emonstrating an anthropological process to her first period class, sen- ior Margie Edwards applies make-up to senior Mike Burgduff. (Photo by Anne Jonnston) he airband show raised over S800 for Welfare Week. One of The Stiffies, junior Josh Lit- trell performs You Shook Me ልዘ Night Long by AC DC. (Photo by Tricia Makelbust) T erpsichore involved 6 student dancers, Senior Tari Moats dances In “Mama agraphed to Maceo by Shadowfax 1 ! A Di NOTO OV Al 1] |t IONNSTON | 5 Pride QGncd ርን choreo T O celebrate senior Jeff Maydew's birthday, his entire Typing | class, in luding freshman Scott Sundstrom and iunior Dave Rouse, wears Burger King crowns. (Photo by Anne Johnston) ቸው ጣዊ. b mai, A A Re el eA Fa OT A XCTI ፍ ፉ e 2 . ሽ ኣመ ዓካ በክ... ሥር... ይ ብ. AM 68 was held in January to raise money for the junior senior prom senior Nate Smith drums for his band. Ihe Mutant Sheep. (Photo by Anne Johnston) Opening 9 Whether at school or at home, students proved they could work hard and play hard by babysitting for extra money and rockin at JAM ‘88, which raised money for the junior-senior prom, Shades of Ele- gance.” Students organized the first Saturday-night Homecoming Dance, along with the traditional Thurs- day-night coronation and bonfire. Tie-dye clothing was a blast from the past, and casual meant comfort- able as students donned Champion sweatshirts in a rainbow of colors. Big Sis Lil' Sis made a comeback with an organized Discovery Night. The Mistletoe Dance raised a record $1522, and 67 students danced their way across the stage at Terpsichore, the student-choreographed dance show. Welfare Week raised $3000 for three community organiza- tions, and the Ames High Improvement Drive spon- sored a MORP dance, as well as a Hawaiian Luau in the courtyard. Six senior-directed One Acts filed the auditorium with laughter, tears and a little food for thought. Spring Break sent students to Florida, Colora- do and abroad to get away from it all. And when all was said and done, 376 seniors received their diplo- mas at Hilton Coliseum May 25, and said a fond fare- well to good old A.H.S. From September 1 to June 7, and into the summer, student life meant times that were Ooh. ..OUTRAGEOUS! T aking advantage of those cool March breezes, senior Kristin Dale flies her kite “Bernice” in the Ames High parking lot on a Friday after school. (Photo by Anne Johnston) Ue ፤ O n the Sunday afternoon before Homecoming Week, freshman cheerleader Lisa Moore helps deco- rate the lobby with colorful streamers and spirited posters. (Photo by Anne Johnston) A t the Homecoming pep assembly, junior Cheryl Kaplan wins a kiss from junior football mascot Robert Hoefle. Kaplan won the kiss in a raffle sponsored by the junior senate. (Photo by Anne Johnston) j Student Life Division 7 d ro da di B E - 5 hoes were recognized as an im- portant accessory. Sophomore Julie Clark shops in the Younkers shoe department. (Photo by Anne Johnston) sing her sewing skills, sophomore Amy Mangold saves money Dy making her own dress. (Photo by Matt McGrigg) | | | | 8፡8፡፡፡፡፡)6)፡87፡.)፡))ያ969፡ ዓ.ሰ ተ መጠ ሥመ 8 T T Sarah Jons � . ር] id-Dy - jeans and a | comfortable topped nampion መየ በር] a fa- or atnietic | ECKED-OCT Tie-dye, high-tops and Champion sweatshirts showed that students were clothes minded ` colors, Some 5ተህ- EE Aster are ganed Sens Sess: nad S ci = I Our eyes and... ተዕ itle P peste oe like them we im- | own person- Loose-fitting mitate the way they | ality into clothes ap- aress. ' their clothes peared in adl- Jenny Wall. senior through tie- most every dying and teen's ward- silkscreen- robe. Big. ing. lie-dy- Dulky sweaters with leggings r tapered pants were very ommon among the giris. Occasionally popular mov- ies, like Top Gun” inspired such fashion trends as the leather bomber jacket. Get? Actors are glorified in our eyes and in trying To be like them we immitate the way they aress, senior Jenny Wall said ing, popular in the late Six- ties, was more prominant and used for everything from t-shirts ተዕ intricately dyed boxer shorts. No matter how many times | dye, the patterns and colors are always unique, senior Mike Abelson said. IN addition fo individuality, many students wanted a more sophisticated and tal- መ Di nir A c i: | e x ox | n step with fashion, freshman Eric Smedal considers buying a sports Page. (Photo by Matt McGrigg) Champion sweatshirt at Dug the annual fashion show, senior Greg White models an Outfit from one of the local clothing stores. (Photo by Frank Pipitone) lored look. Guys chose pants cuffed above the an- kle and bold colored sweat- ers. For girls, miniskirts and long sweaters were popular pulled together with acces- sories like jewelry, purses, belts and shoes. | usually buy separates so | can mix and match ana then pull the outfit together with accessories, junior Deb Smith said. With a focus on fitness and body consciousness, stu- dents were more con- cerned about their appear- ence, so in order to keep a close eye on the pulse of fashion, some even sported colored contacts. Fashion Student Life 9 -Adriana Platt In the fall. Republican presidential hopeful Pete DuPont appeared before the student body to give a speech and field questions about his ideas and views. February 6. Ames Highs JAM ‘88, featuring four student garage bands, was held in the gym on ወ Saturday night. It was spon- sored by the Junior Senate to help raise money for prom. February 23. During an extended homeroom, the junior class attended an AIDS assembly. This assem- bly consisted of a short, in- formative film about AIDS, which featured actress Rae Dawn Chong and was enti- tled Sex, Drugs and AIDS.” The film was followed by small group discussions lead by community health offi- cials. Seniors had previously seen the film in October. It was designed to enlighten the students to the threat of AIDS. March 28-April 4. Through various activities, the stu- dent body raised S3000 dur- ing Welfare Week. They donated $1000 to each of the following charities: Ames Youth a nd Shelter Services, Mary Greeley Adolescent Psychiatric Ward and the Jim Kleinschmidt Fund. April 45. The Student Council soonsored MORP. It was intended to be a Sadie- Hawkins-style dance. De- D ollowing the required AIDS film, senior Joe Gitchell listens to a doctor answer students' questions. (Photo by Anne Johnston) G oing through the concessions line at the luau are senior Tere- sa Peters and freshmen Jami Stiles and Brandee Griffin. (Photo by Anne Rr. PNA ANNAM = NE GPM SS oP WaT MNS N74) Go, x YN NM de i oi MEN AEN Ge Y ት NENS W NN = | አላኒ ANM = AN JS NC Oe Joé e E E CSR ምሪ WYN See e lj EH Wa NS ሜያ N AAA d RISIN EH EE 21 El Sé jM AN RNS A መ LS BN Se ያ e ይ” SESS ZI ANZ መ= ን NL ነ CE EAE ENSUITE WES UA =| AIS Dr j NS, A as MIS A DIENW S MES IRAN SENN A በ SN S (= NAA ENE MISSE pm E E MS II SM pA = EA V: Ilis =ዘ Sn WAN SS ኣያ ZW nm SES WES AES: - 7 Na eh A v CHOOL EVENTS Bring Controversy and Changes to Ames High spite publicity leading up to it, The dance wasn't as suc- cessful as had been expect- ed and had a low atten- dance. April 28. All students were asked ተዕ voluntarily take part in a confidential AIDS questionnaire in order to as- sess their knowledge on sex- uality, disease and AIDS. Controversy then arose with student and parental con- cerns about the explicit sex- ual language used and the issue of how confidential it actually was. As a result of parents concern, the ques- tionnaires were destroyed and apology letters were sent OUT by the district. April 29- Following a day at the Drake Relays, many መመመ ፦ ስ Ron ES, Lë ነ e SE students returned for a Stu- dent Council-sponsoredJ luau, which was held in thee courtyard. The purpose of 7 the luau was to raise money 3 for the Ames High Improve- T ment Drive. It fook on an original twist from most school parties as there were leis given ouf at fhe door, a pig roast and two live bands, The Plookers and Outrage. May 26.28. Thirty-two Ames High students ርዕጠ- peted in three events of the special Olympics-15 volley- ball players, 14 swimmers and three track runners. A number of others volun- teered their time working at the events. v ul L TEn ይድ TER =x Dä a ae A: LIS oo va EN ` de Ge — say LI a wh A (e ው ተ: el ARI 1 ኝ � KW A KH 1 bi. Li d wee vs TN 5 . ` D ei Se i X� ድ d AUS. e = a ollecting money for the Ames High Fund Drive are sopho- mores Anne Chevile, Tracy Rogers and Kelley Haliburton. (Photo by Kristin Schultz) U nveiling the $1000 map donat- ed by the senior class are seniors Joe Glotfelty and Cari Shierholz. (Photo by Anne Johnston) A — , AL PESAN se X £ ኣኣ ሃ fi AN a j 1172 Vx መ= ኸዓ Af ኒ TIED . -— ERA ን) መሪነ መመ He ZA ለሁ መቃመ eR AS መ. A Lg Musk Ak Të Zi Add (NN CA lg AVS NAMA AVS EES ነነ“ AVS Ss 29 Té M S ANM K - | d | LIVAS Ts, 1። j ዘ | [| I | l| S SW | .ኘ — oZ |: T RIS 1 ያፈ “16 2ይ ያመ” MM Re Ee een 7A � .= Asa d (ES መሌ ANG ZI e s ANM S | INS NES IN E S EAM S INTENSE መዘ) NESNA Le Hds 2 SERM eff HRZ MERIAN DYE AES = የ“ A SC A HIE f i =ኣነኣ። ኣ1 — : FNS EME, || ሯ ላላ” WA = ae PAZ EN WI :2=፥= TESTI : SMe a EWN EES SS WS ae EWN EES Slide el UNS ZI School Events Student Life 44 12 Adriana Platt From the Greek myths come the nine muses. Young and beautiful, they preside over the fine and liberal arts. From the nine, Terpsichore emerges as the daughter of Zeus. Her name is taken from the Greek word ferpsi- choros: terpein meaning to delight and choros mean- ing a dance, according to the World Book Encyclo- pedia. Tryouts for the 1988 Terpsi- chore production were held January ó and . Junior choreographer Melanie Sto- ver said she felt the tryouts went over pretty well, but junior Jenny Lang felt differ- ently. erpsichore a dance to delight ከ ነሃ. ። were frus- trating! | thought The Terpsichore is and different. › volved with dance out- side of Terp- sichore so fun TS O moves were were used pretty com- | great way TO express | to learning plex, but | | yourself through | new dance nad my | dance! steps. IfS a friends there .Lexi Leacock, junior great little to help me, ` Jr TO Lang said. work with,” There were 85 students who tried out for the show. Only 6 were chosen to perform in the ten dances. Sopho- more Sarah Gitchell said she enjoyed performing in sen- iors Joelle Duea's and Renee dance entitled Klaus “sweet Thing. “You have fo work hard, but it's a lot of fun. Most of the people in my group are in- Dances from junior Ann Basart's jance Pangenesis rehearse for opening night, March 3. (Photo Dy Anne Johnston) D arcing to the song Purple Rain’ by Prince are seniors Steve Hoekstra and Jenny Beitz. (Photo by Anne Johnston) Gitchell said. One dance had an espe- cially serious mood to it. In memory of her older brother Eric O'Berry, senior Holly O' Berry choreographed her dance to Prince's Purple Rain.’ The dance symbol- ized death. Dance is an interesting way to express yourself. | dedicated my dance to Eric because he was really in- volved with The show in high school, O'Berry said. Being involved with Terpsi- chore fook dedication on everyones part. During Marathon Weekend, Jan- uary 30 and 341, choreo- grapners spent both days sweating | out in the audito- rium while trying fo teach Ther dances to those per- forming in Them. It felt like a long weekend DUT if wasnt as hard as | thought it would be. | made some new friends freshman Missy Thomas said. TOO X Although Terpsichore took a lot of time, dedication and nard work, most of those in- volved knew it was worth it when the curtain went up on opening night. erforming in her own dance Andon’ to the music of U2. sen Lisa Banitt lunges. (Photo by Anne Johnston) MT tO the beat of reggae music, the dancers from “Ma ma's Pride and Joy” join hands as they trail off stage. (Photo by Anne Johnston) r'erpsichore Student Life 43 :Stephanie Wessman The loud, excited voices of the fans become quiet as dark silhouettes appear on stage. The crowd holds ifs breath and waits for The mu- sic TO begin. After a concert you can say ‘Hey, | actually saw them, | was ten feet from them she touched my hand, sophomore Ward Black said. Some students only bought a ticket while others spent up to $70 for a concert, buying not only tickets but T- shirts, posters and programs. An alternative to paying the average $17.50 ticket cost fora big name group was to see a concert Or ተከ Maintenance Shop. The M-Shop offered a smaller, more personal at- mosphere with tickets usual- ly costing $4. Students that and the Range June 23 at C.Y courtesy of the R ruce Hornsby performed on Stephens. (Photo owa State Daily) “With an album you just listen, but with a concert there's ወጪ lit- tle bit of theatre. :Peter Fatka, junior regularly attended These concerts liked the fact that they could interact with The group. I could see a group at the M-Shop that might become famous and meet people that could someday be big,” junior Kate Wilson said. Although the M-Shop was popular with some studenrs, the majority preferred see- ing big name groups. With an album you just lis- ten, but with a concert there's a little bit of theatre. Rush is known for putting on a good show and the crowd was full of die-hard fans, so there was a great amount of energy, junior Peter Fatka said. Fatka saw Rush OCKIN e night away at concerts in Kansas City April 7. Junior Lexi Leacock was among the many students who traveled to lowa City to see U2 on October 20. It was incredible to see U2 live, Leacock said. We were in the midst of a crowd of people so intense that ዘ was both scary and exnila- rating. We were in the fourth row and when everyone rushed the stage, we seri- ously thought we were go- ing to die. Other acts were more laid Dack. The crowd at Whitney Houston was different be- cause there were a lot of older people. Everyone was mellow but enthusiastic, ` freshman Staci Kepley said. Hundreds of Bic lighters cre- ate a glow in the dark audi- torium. Applause weicomes the group back on stage for a final song. The concert may be over, but it won't be forgotten. 14 erforming for a crowd of jazz fans on September 14, Kenny G olays at C.Y. Stephens. (Photo courtesy of The Daily Tribune) ርን n October 30, while promoting her second album, Whitney Houston rocks Hilton Coliseum (Photo courtesy of The Daily Tri- Dune) ne M-Shop, the cheap alterna- tive to seeing a big group, lets students hear groups like Scruffy the Cat. (Photo courtesy of the lowa Stare Daily) n October 18, Tina Turner and ner band brought their tour to Hilton Coliseum. (Photo courtesy of The Daily Tribune) Concerts Student Life 45 T he 1987 Homecoming court: Tonya Hensley, John Kaufmann, Jodi Benna, Mark McConnell, Jenni- fer Bartsch, Jody Bergan, Joe Glot- feity, Matt Wittmer, Kurt Friedrich, Anne Coady, Nina Seecharran and Joe Gitchell. (Photo by Dorothy Gu- gel) C aught up in the excitement of the pep assembly, seniors Rhonda Nagle, Dana Clausius, Dave Peters and Dave Myers, and sophomore Heidi Shierholz watch the cheerleaders’ performance. (Photo by Anne Johnston) 16 ransforming the breezeway, ju- niors Jenny White and Carol McGee participate in the Home- coming window painting contest. (Photo by Anne Johnston) jyrg set the stage for the Homecoming game, fresnman Melissa Wierson decorates the sta- dium with streamers. (Photo by Tari Moats) ee ae ee hd EN ምር 7 reg KI Ke -Sarah Jons T Back in Black” posters pa- if pered the lobby walls. Or- | ange and black streamers cascaded from the ceiling and twisted around starr rail- ings. Windows were camou- flaged with colorful slogans. Beginning with the Monday night powder puff game, re- cord attendance proved nigh student participation in the Homecoming Week ac- tivities. It was fabulous! There was so much spirit in the air and fun activities every day,” senior Kathy [rahanovsky said. Tuesday night about 460 freshmen girls nervously waited at home to be picked up by their secret senior pals for the Big Sis Lit- tle Sis Discovery Night Pizza Party. Despite warnings from the Administration, some hazing did occur. t was a lot of fun being able to spend some fime with my Big Sis after | found out who she was,” freshman E - CH is, i Ve p - M It was fabulous! [here was so much spirit in the air and fun activities every day. ‘Kathy Trahanovsky, senior Janea Carter said. At Homecoming coronation Thursday evening, seniors Joe Gitchell and Jody Ber- gan were crowned king and queen before a full audito- rium. A spirited snake dance then led the crowd to the bonfire for cheers and a pep talk by Head Football Coach Kirk Daddow. | liked watching Mr. Dad- dow standing above the fire, speaking to the crowd, sophomore Dan Dobson said. It created a feeling of togetherness amongst everyone there.” Enthusiasm was kept high with a pep assembly Friday afternoon. Pre-game festivi- ties featured a presentation from each grade. Excited + ¥ ELEBRAIE A Homecoming Week full of spirit, support and success fans then cheered the varsi- ty football team on to a 21- 14 victory over Des Moines East. It got us really psyched fo hear a bunch of fans screaming, senior Mark Urick said. Instead of the usual post- game dance, the Home- coming Dance was held on Saturday night. Attendance was increased and a more formal atmosphere was achieved. It was easier fo go out fo a nice dinner and not have fo rush to the party, junior Darrin Pohar said. Many old traditions were re- created and new practices were started, but all were judged to be successful. Ihe infectious display of school spirit made Homecoming a week to remember. t Inis Grove Park, senior Natalie Best and freshman Nikki Praty get acquainted at the Big Sis Little Sis Pizza Party. (Photo by Anne Johnston) Homecoming Student Life 17 A $4135 Powell Peralta skate- board provides both a source of entertainment and transporta- tion for sophomore Chad smith (Photo by Anne Johnston) any underclassmen rely on parents for rides. Fresnman Adam Durlam gets dropped off at school by his mother. (Photo by Frank Pipitone) NET , ef od l UMS k er � EN. uie LS p . ማፈ ነክ አበ A እ NP. | ን ን ረሽ io 2e a SÉ ée .. nm, am � l ect Lé Oh Wé bo. | ep tc’ PT. C ጭጫ. ዓን ሚዲ ሙክ ኃይ ar KL wë Ca Gs a WE Ls ag MON ens Ka Am - AOT B icycles are a source of trans- portation even in November. Senior Mary Smith puts on her gloves before riding home. (Photo by Anne Johnston) Wono for Cy-Ride to take her home, freshman Anjali Trivedi shares a few words with freshman Krista Handeland. (Photo by Anne Johnston) Tami Takle Remember when Mom and Dad played chauffeur? Those were the good old days. But by the time high school! arrived, most stu- dents were expected to find their own means of transportation. According to a survey of 10 percent of the student Dody, most upperclassmen preferred to drive to school. [he 59 percent who drove enjoyed the greater free- dom it allowed. Having the use of an auto- mobile allows me more free- dom to operate on my own schedule and to complete necessary tasks, junior Chad Bouton said. Eighty-eight percent of freshmen and sophomores didnt have a driver's [- cense, so they had fo rely on their parents, siblings or friends for transportation. | ride with my brother, sophomore Kevin Peterson said. | like it because | don't have fo worry about the bus Cy-Ride lives off me! | ride it everywhere. ‘Katie Schafer, sophomore schedules and | can go to Kwik Shop if | want. Cy-Ride was the choice of 14 percent of the under- classmen. For only 25 cents, students could ride any- where in Ames. Cy-Ride lives off me! | ride it everywhere, sophomore Katie Schafer said. Students who lived more than three miles from the high. school didn't have ተዕ rely on Cy-Ride - they could ride a school bus. But only 7 percent of those surveyed said they rode the bus. Some students who lived close to the school chose to transport themselves. Five percent said they walked to school, and 3 percent rode bicycles. INDEPENDENCE Comes with age as students become responsible for their own transportation Getting to school wasn't the only transportation problem for freshmen and sopho- mores. Getting around on a date could be difficult when neither person could drive. Forty-seven percent said their parents drove, 33 per- cent rode with friends who could drive and 14 percent had separate transporta- TION, | meet (my date) places, freshman Tammy Ford said. “Sometimes it’s hard, but usually if works out okay. Miscommunication on time and place could often be a problem when meeting a date. When it came to transpor- tation problems, most stu- dents worked them out and realized that it didn't matter how they got somewhere, as long as they got there. Diving is the way 59 percent of the students get to and from school. Junior Dave Bonello gets into his car after school. (Photo by Anne Johnston) Transportation Student Life 19 H alftime at a game gives fresh- men Margaret Lloyd, Jennifer Kelen and Rachel Faltonson a chance fo talk. (Photo by Jayna Jarnagin) A fter a basketball game, sopho- mores Shannon Fultz, Stephanie Graves and Tami Takle have pizza at Valentino's. (Photo by Jayna Jar- nagin) 20 t a party during Winter Break. seniors Beth Brockman and Ellen Grebasch play in a game of Trivial Pursuit. (Photo by Sara Andersen) � M onday Night Football” is one way seniors Scott Griffin and Chad Murrell spend time together. (Photo by Frank Pipitone) | i Mike Stimley High school was not always about facts and figures, but about people. It was about friends and memorable ex- periences. High school wouldn't be anything without the social stuff, sophomore Heidi shierholz said. Your friends help you get through prob- lems, and they're fun to be with.” Having fun didnt always mean throwing a party or going out on the town. Sen- ior Dave Strahan defined o friend as someone you can do nothing with, though occasionally he and his friends found more creative ways To entertain them- selves. Strahan's mother, a psychia- trist, was away in Minnesota when a strange visitor knocked on the door of their home. The visitor was Stra- nans friend, senior Kevin Fehr, dressed as a patient and reportedly seeking psy- chiatric treatment. “You learn almost anything you can learn about life from your friends.” -Brian White, senior —— n Kevin started laughing,” Strahan said, and | thought ne was going to kill me. Friends could also be the biggest supporters. “A friend is someone who's wiling to believe you and help you out when yourre in need,” freshman Sean EL Hout said. Its someone who cares. support could sometimes De given simply through lending an ear. A friend is someone you can feel comfortable with,” junior Renee Clapp said. You would be able to fell them anything, even if it wasn't important. dL ` E Z in LR E - ይመ ቁ oud መቁ አኢ 2 474 s ... . ም | Eo EZ ees e rd Zeg 2 ፍጭ ata dx edi g f sge - E � - - , ቃ M LJ A ipie 1 | hera 2-““ሚጠስ 2 LE - ep ኣ 8 - pem Os ud ee, E LEO p = ው pue —LÀ Ra “ከ is e 4 . Te - 6 o - e % 5 a Han � iJ - $ sé 2% Tossa . M fhua =? IL bd v ES e s - -- £ ሚድን ———— rap | RIENDSHIPS provide fun and support, high school bearable making Most friends tended to stick together through high school. But with changing in- terests came changing friendships. “Sometimes you meet friends that have more of your own interests, junior Melanie Stover said. Other friends will change interests, so you won't see them a lot anymore.” Although graduation often separated friends, it did not necessarily end friendships. And the influence of friends carried on. “You learn almost anything you can learn about life from your friends,” senior Bri- an White said. Through the daily grind, stu- dents found that friends pro- vided support, advice ana most importantly, fun! ርን n a Friday night, junior Mark stenberg and freshman Sam Johnston play pool in Stenberg's basement. (Photo by Anne John- ston) Friends Student Life 24 :K. Kathleen Brewer It could make us choke in the middie of important soeeches; it made us shake with fear before finals; sometimes it even de- stroyed our relationships. The dark force preyed on students regardless of GPA or year. We feared it, we hated it, we looked for ways to deal with if ana we called it - stress. A lot of stress experienced by students dealt with ap- pearing before groups, es- pecially those filled with un- familiar faces. | was stressed at my first voice recital, junior Sara Scholten said. A lot of peo- ple are watching you and you don't know them. Working toward a good cu- mulative grade point in or- der to be accepted at an exclusive university also cre- ated tension in students’ lives. If. you're trying to get into MII Stanford or Harvard and you don’t get good TRESS Riding the emotional rollercoaster of tension and learning to cope “If youre trying ተዕ get into M.I. T., stanford or Harvard and you don't get good enough grades, They're not going fo let you in.” -Aaron Fultz, senior enough grades, they re not going to let you in, senior Aaron Fultz said. Stress didn't always come from the need fo achieve, as sophomore Eva Seiler found out. She kept her rela- tionship with an older man a secret from her mother for a year and a half. | was seeing him all the time and my mom didn't know about it,” Seiler said. It was real stressful . . . | finally had to say, ‘Forget it. This is |. | can't have a relationship with you anymore because its unhealthy for me and YOU. — Other students also searched for ways to cope with stress, A common relief from tension was physical exercise or listening to mu- SIC. | do active exercise, like shooting baskets in the backyard or throwing darts. Then lie in bed and listen ተዕ music - that'll usually do it for me,” senior Tim Kniker said. senior Paul Shevokas said that he dealt with stress just by relaxing and thinking about all the good things he had going for him. stress came and went with college plans, grade cards and finals. As students con- tinued to ride the emotional rollercoaster of tension, they searched for ways to cope. Sometimes the cure was ex- ercise, sometimes it was found in music and some- times they just took a close look and found it within themselves. L ike many students, freshman Danny Wilson listens to music in order to deal with his stress. (Photo by Sarah Jons) ነሃ orking 20 hours a week at The Purple Peacock adds pressure to senior Julie Thompson's already busy schedule. (Photo by Jayna Jarnagin) oing some last-minute cram- ming for his French | test is a real tension-builder for sophomore steve Beaudry. (Photo by Matt McGrigg) A sixth period Physics B Lab gives junior Peg Rohovit a chance to | catch up on her daily assignments. | (Photo by Anne Johnston) | | order to relieve his stress, junior Matt Zbaracki shoots a few hoops | at the Ames High ወሃጠ after school. | (Photo by Tari Moats) | . Stress Student Life 23 :Stephanie Wessman Baking cookies, walking TO the park and playing games. [hese were only a few of the activities 51ህ- dents used to entertain The children they babysar. Some did things with The children requiring more time - and energy. seeing mov- ies or swimming were popu- lar activities, but going TO Adventureland or creating a circus for the neighbor- hood children showed that some babysitters tried TO make watching kids more enjoyable. The children and | some- times act out stories like ‘Snow White,” freshman Mi- Gw wi | BY D p ነ - ፖ 4 ሠ፦ i - e ። d ግ ፦ ፡ chele Dietz HILD’S PLAY Or did babysitters enjoy it just as much? enart said. er le 1 want TO do some- other baby- special thing creative That sitters were things, and will maybe spark an kept ouf that way the | interest in the kids, later than in- parents will then they won't just tended. On call me qtwaremil;ve the aver- DACK © ‘Tenaya Darlington, sophomore 99e, iT wasnt later Some baby- than 3:00 a.m. sitters didnt need To do special things. They had oda experiences while Taking care of kids. Junior Anne Stinehart was watching a child who locked himself in the bathroom and threat- ened to swallow a bunch of aspirin. | knew that eventually he q get bored and wander out to see what was going on, so | just left him alone,” Stin- ፦ .5 ed obses fl, SEE ምላ H ne መ”. Lef b ZE ን ብጤ. ፡ kat ጨር is EL i A ej | am EM ` | 8 enge e hd CAN ` t አሓ: qv Am ef M m “ጄ “ማሙ -- ፆ - Fe “SG o entertain his sister, sophomore Chad Faidley reads a book about bad habits. (Photo by Anne Johnston) reating new toys proves fo cap- ture the interest of the child sophomore Angela Bassett is baby- sitting. (Photo by Sara Andersen) 24 Babysitting late doesn’t bother me, but it's boring, freshman Jenny Dally said. What upsets me is when they say ' be home by 2:00' and they don't really get home until 4:00 a.m.” However, babysitting did not have to be a negative experience. Some students felt that if was very reward- ing. | ike TO do something cres ative that will maybe spark an interest in the kids. That way they re not just watch- ing T.V. and sol feel good,” sophomore Tenaya Darling? TON said. 424 students were surveyed and 66 said they babysat, receiving an average OD $2.00 per hour. There was d dramatic contrast between the 42 percent of seniors that watched children and the 80 percent of freshmeng that did so. Student reasons for babysitting varied, Dut3 like junior Jenny Swordeng many liked being with little kids. | like to babysit be want to be a child p trist, and if gives me experience, Sworden an mg fr : à Big mg ምው E e e d | 4295 KS - i . t ሽ m D ፡ 97 B ecause she doesn't see him very often, senior Lori Beaudry enjoys any chance to spend time with her nephew. (Photo by Matt McGrigg) wiie their parents are gone to Des Moines, junior Jennifer Trumpy babysits her brother on a Saturday afternoon. (Photo by Sara Andersen) Babysitting Student Life mme Ee? he plays with a college band, senior Joe Sweet gets in some solo practice after school. (Photo by Tari Moats) Usucly playing on Saturday nights, juniors Eric Smith, David Pedersen and Peter Fatka are ina nameless group, but have consid- ered names like Solar Grapefruit and Funky Thermos. (Photo by Sara Andersen) NE | ! ፪ i i | | | | anie Wessman imponds allowed their mem- Ders TO explore whatever V f music They enjoyed. en Cn stream musi Mutant She the musical iBtudenrts. ፦ ወዌ © OUT f the songs The Mu- | ep play they write Bihemselves. That makes BiIhem more interesting than lla group that just copies pomeone else's music, sen- | he progressive and main- ለ ህከ! Just let me hear some of that rock and roll music ior Suzy Mill- = For some SADDS said. | want to 56 a bands it musician - whether wasn't so senior Robb | [[ be the next Bon easy. Per- Vallier wrote Jovi Or just in C local sonalit y COn- some of his e e flicts and Own music, oana, IM geng to varying de- too. Vallier play. grees of tal- and senior -Greg Limberg, sophomore ent brought Erik Fawcett — several were In- volved in a group called Outrage which had been playing dances and parties simce 1982. They found ad- vantages in being together for so long. When were performing, | know exactly what Erik will do. | know his personality so well that if he makes a mis- take, | know exactly how ተዕ help him, Vallier said. changes [fo D.O.A. “Problems occur if someone pretends they're God. If we don’t work as a group it wont come together,” ju- nior Rod Harl, keyboara player, said. “The group has to get together and go in one direction. ` A few students were direct- ing their lives toward a pro- fessional music career. t Summerfest ‘87, senior Erik Fawcett plays the drums with his group, Outrage, at Brookside Park. (Photo by Denise Denton) n senior Mike Meredith's base- ment, seniors Rafe Lorr, Rob Os- born and Meredith jam with their group The Mutant Sheep. (Photo by Tari Moats) “I'd like to be a musician in a band - whether | | be the next Bon Jovi or just in a lo- cal band, I'm going to play, ` sophomore Greg Limberg said. “| want my music heard. © Senior Rob Osborn of the band The Mutant Sheep also wanted to be profes- sionally involved in music. To be a professional musi- cian would be the greatest thing in the world, Osborne said. But music loses ifs ex- citement if you put financial gains in front of the actual enjoyment of it. For the students involved in garage bands, late-night jamming allowed for a little fun and excitement. | Garage Bands Student Life 27 t a mock fashion show at The Credit Union, freshman Jonn Seim models a bathrobe for his Young Life audience. (Photo by Matt McGrigg) T he object of the game for ju- niors Nikki Schneider and Angela Doyle is to move the rubberband down their faces without the use of their hands. (Photo courtesy of Young Life) A a Y.L. meeting at freshman Jami Stiles’ house, sophomores Chantel Jordan and Kirk Holder sing from the Y.L. Songbook. (Photo by Dawn Johnson) Dung a Y.L. meeting, seniors Jen- nifer Paige and Jennifer Burris help to lead the group in a song. (Photo by Dawn Johnson) 28 Anne Coady People think that it's all about religion but it's not. It's all about love, friendship and new beginnings, soph- omore Becky Jorgensen said. Young Life (Y.L.) was a non- denominational Christian ministry, aimed toward high school students throughout the United States. If was run by college students or Chris- tian adults interested in helping others. We try To share our faith so that no one feels any pres- sure to believe,” leader Jeff Doyle said. Over 100 students were in- volved in the Ames Young Life program that met Mon- day nights. Each week stu- dents sang, performed skits, listened to announcements and ended the evening with 15 minutes of fellowship. “Ihe people there and the love that is felt is what brings us back every week, Jor- gensen said. “It’s al about love, friendship and new beginnings. ` :Becky Jorgensen, sophomore Friendship and fun each played an important part at Y.L. meetings. Werre all friends here. The time spent with people who put up no barriers is what makes it so enjoyable,” sen- ior Julie Thompson said. Another enjoyable aspect of Y.L. was the relaxed at- mosphere. It was a fun place to go with a slightly religious ern- phasis without shoving it down your throat,’ senior Derek Cadwell said. One of the most common misconceptions about Y.L. was that it was some kind of Cult. OUNG LIFE Friendship and faith liven up those otherwise dull Monday evenings “The leaders share and teach us the word of God, but you only believe if you want to, sophomore Brian Peter said. “You can listen but youre not forced to.” Seven students attended Castaway, a Young Life camp located at Pelican Lake, Minnesota. According to junior Neila Anderson, camp Castaway was where the true meaning of Young Life came to light. Camp was the best week of my life. It was such an un- believable experience be- cause no one judged you and you were surrounded by so much love, Anderson said. Young Life may have helped some people grow spiritually and religiously, but for others it was just a fun activity fo liven up their oth- erwise dull Monday even- Ings. A: Camp Castaway, sophomore Brian Peter and senior Derek Cadwell play The Trust Game. (Photo courtesy of Young Life) Young Life Student Life 29 Donna Kislingbury Finally, your birthday had ar- rived and you were officially one year older. You woke up in the morning, maybe expecting to see a trans- formed ‘new but older you’ - one that would command attention. But that never happens, so what did stu- dents do instead of expect- ing the nearly impossible? Some students chose to celebrate at home by opening a few presents, and then going out fo eat with Mom and Dad. Parties kind of got old,” ju- nior Joe Highbarger said. SO | just went out to eat with my parents and that's all | did.” Besides celebrating with family, birthdays played a big part in student life. Sur- prises like decorated lock- ers, balloon bouquets and parties were just some of the things that students did for their friends. | gave presents to one of my friends in every class,” ju- OC SAY it's your birthday, it's my birthday, too! one of my friends in every class. Ift was a fun and unique way to say Happy Birthday. | gave presents ተር | „Jodi Rhinehart, Junior - nior Jodi Rhinehart said. “It was a fun and unique way to say ‘Happy Birthday.” Turning almost any age could be a birthday to cele- brate. But to most, turning sweet 16 was the best birth- day of all, because turning 46 meant a drivers license. For my birthday | got a car, sophornore Jenny Pelz said. | was excited be- cause | could drive myself around without having fo rely on my parents.” Although birthdays were supposed fo be a time ተዕ celebrate, some students had little to celebrate about. spent my 14th birthday in the hospital, freshman Jess smith said. '| fell off my bike and | was in surgery for eight hours, so | spent my birthday in pain.” spending a birthday alone after getting kicked out of the house wasn't all fun and games either. On my 48th birthday | got kicked out of my house,” senior Parker Bezdicek said. But it wasn't all bad be- cause | still got lots of mon- ey. so whether birthdays brought feelings of a ‘new but older you’ or it was just like any other day, most stu- dents tried to make the most of the occasion know- ing that someday down the road, becoming one year older might not be as much fun. Due her Spanish Ill class with Mrs. Peterson. senior Kathy Wuhs passes out treats for her birthday to sophomore Michelle Morden. (Photo by Anne Johnston) ኩኔ efore school, freshmen Colleen Berg and Staci Hendricks deco- rate Brandee Griffin's locker with pop cans and Toilet paper for her birthday. (Photo by Kristin Schultz) fter eating pizza at Happy Joe's on her birthday, junior Hope Hath away selects a song on the jukebox with her cousin. (Photo by Dawn Johnson) A pin, o ! ጋሜ Imc ፦ n his birthday, sophomore Chad Marty comes horne to watch a little television after school. (Photo by Dawn Johnson) B ecause of his job at JCPenney 5. senior Chris Schutz has to take | inventory on his birthday. (Photo by | Dawn Johnson) wem éi ሸው “ ` gr Bithdays Student Life 34 | [ n Insights Masks, senior shawn Brooks wonders why peo ple can't just be themselves. (Photo by Anne JohnsTon) D efore the Friday night perfor- mance of ‘Beggar, sopho- more Amy Morrison helps fresnman Katie Mayfield get ready. (Photo by Anne Jonnston) | the second act of Insight, senior Mike Abelson takes a seat during his monologue, Young- blood.” (Photo by Sara Andersen) T he problem of having hairy arms was the topic of freshman Carey Adams’ monologue in In- sight. (Photo by Anne Johnston) 32 -Anne Coady High school is hardly a place for comedy or fantasy, but on November 5-7 the dra- ma department brought us Doth. The fall play, Beggar on Horseback, was about a poor musician, Neil, who had to choose between money and love. Neil played by freshman Monty Faidley, nad a dream about what his ife would be like married to a rich girl, whom he did not love. “Beggar” was supposed to take place in the 1920's but director Wayne “Hank” Hansen modernized it ተዕ take place in the 1980's. Beggar is one of my fa- vorite plays so | adapted it to the 80's. Beggar is an excellent large cast play in which there is a lot of oppor- tunity for people to get in- volved,’ Hansen said. The play required a big time committment from both cast and crew. Helping peo- ple learn their lines and cues, AAA Insight gave ev- eryone a chance fo De someone impor- tant. ‘Beth Wollaston, sophomore and putting it all together were duties of the director. rector. “It was kind of a pain at first to go to every practice,” Beggar’ student director junior Dave White said, “but it was a great feeling know- ing that | helped pull it all to- gether. The winter play, Insight, was a different style than “Beggar.” “Beggar” was an expressionistic play, where one viewed the events through the eyes of a cen- tral character. Insight was O series of monologues, without a central character focus. really liked it because no one was the lead. It gave everyone a chance ተዕ De ALL PLAYS “Beggar” brought us fantasy Insight brought us drama someone important, soph- omore Beth Wollaston said. Behind the scenes, the ac- tors were supported by a large back-stage crew. The crew's responsibilities includ- ed scenery, costumes and make-up. ve been in drama for many years and | love the people in it. | didn't try out for the play this year but be- ing a crew head still allowed me to be involved, senior Kirsten Tollefson said. The drama department brought us everything from pure exaggerated fantasy to real-life problems. Both plays were very good and completely different. ‘Insight’ was probably liked better because it related more to people's own per- sonal lives,” senior Beth Brockman said. or his lead role in “Beggar,” freshman Monty Faidley has his make-up appled by sophomore Chris Osslund. (Photo by Anne John- ston) BA Fall Plays Student Life 33 - (o.c mm Ro Í- መ መሙ =ሙ =- ሙ � መሙ Sarah Jons Winter got off to a lip- smacking start with the an- nual Mistletoe Dance on De- cember 4, which was ac- claimed by many students as the best dance of the year. December later fea- tured the “Enchanted For- est” Winter Formal and New Year's Eve festivities. The funnest part of Mistle- toe was that | felt comfort- able kissing a lot of different people,’ sophomore Chris Nelson said. | didnt get a lot of dancing done.” In addition To opportunities for kissing, Mistletoe was a time for girls to narrow down their date prospects for the sadie Hawkins-style Winter 34 MOOCHING On a cold winter's night Formal. A giff was It was different for| ' 9 9 ! ' Y The whole : unexpect- atmosphere | the gil To arange| ed. The o f the the evening, Dut if oranments evening made it easier for me to ask my dantre TO Formal, ' senior Lisa Banitt said. The December 30 Winter Formal began at 8 p.m. in the Memorial Union sun Room. The dance sponsor, the Senior Girls Club, raised money to pay for the decorations, gifts, rental fees and music. Favors, small goldplated Christmas tree ornaments, were given ተዕ everyone. efore the dance, sophomore Jayna Jarnagin pins a bouton- niere on her date, sophomore Dan Waller. (Photo courtesy of Jayna Jarnagin) ] (ests a break from dancing. senior Kristin Powers and junior Patrick Marley socialize with friends. (Photo courtesy of Craig Carroll) was a nice change 2 ‘Brian Gouran, freshman were a neat way fo remember Winter Formal, junior Carol McGee said. For most couples, the evening began with an elaborate dinner at home or at a formal restaurant. With the girls picking up the tab, guys had a night to sit back and relax. It was different for the girl to arrange the evening, Dut it was a nice change not ተዕ have to pay for everything myself, freshman Brigi Gouran said. When couples arrived at the “encnanted forest the found fresh evergreens ang gold and green decorati providing an atmosphere fg dancing and socializing. “We talked ተዕ friends the whole nighf and ended uf staying for the entire dance, junior Jenny Lang said. But as the clock struc twelve, the enchanted f est disappeared and sig naled the transformati from glass slippers To Tenn shoes. Couples would nave to wait one more year ፪ሺ another lip-smacking Dé cember to roll around. Y | UN [oncno in the Sunroom of the Memorial Union are sophomores Shika Seecharran and Tony Frasher (Photo courtesy of Craig Carroll) | nstead of going out for dinner, seniors Teri Samson and Eric Bar- num have an elegant medi at home. (Photo by Anne Coady) Winter Formal and Mistletoe Dance Student Life 35 1 ድ መ መሙ ጋ: መም” —— T uu D 4 | ኔ ——— ናኛ. Brings Sarah Jons July 20. RAGBRAI, the 473 mile annual bike ride across lowa, celebrated its 15th year with over 7,500 partici- pants. August 7. [he lowa Games were held in Ames with 7,500 competing ath- letes from all 99 counties. The opening ceremonies were held Friday night at the Cyclone Stadium Jack Trice Field. December 16. Yvette Ma- re Louisell, a-1 -year-old honors student at ISU, was accused of murdering Ames resident Keith S. Stilwell, 42. Stilwell, a paraplegic, ap- parently met Louisell in an 36 art class where she posed as a nude model. February 8. [eepublican (bert Dole and Democrat Richard Gephardt were the winners of the lowa presi- dential caucuses. [here was nation-wide debate about lowa continuing to be the first state to select presiden- tial candidates. March 48. The lowa State Cyclone basketball team made it to the NCAA Play- offs. ISU was in the Eastern Regional and lost in the first round to Georgia Tech with a score of 90-78. The lowa Hawkeyes lost in the seml- finals of the Western Region- al in the NCAA Playoffs. The National March 20. - = fter being arrested, accused murderer Yvette Louisell is led into the Ames police station. (Photo courtesy of The Daily Tribune) V ice President George Bush, third in the lowa Caucuses, went on to win the Republican nomination for President. (Photo courtesy of The Daily Tribune) OCAL NEWS National Attention Wrestling Championships were held in Arnes af Hilton Coliseum. The ISU wrestling team placed third national- Iv, with The University of lowa placed second. April 6. The Ames School Board announced Dr. Ron- ald Rice of Hudson, Wiscon- sin as the new Arnes superin- tendent of schools. The se- lection was made after a nine-month process involv- ing input from students, teachers, administrators and community members. May 5- VEISHEA, claimed to be the biggest student- run celebration in America, was dampened by three nights of violence, vandal- ism and excessive drinking. The four-day celebration brought 52 arrests, 24 re ported injuries and hg sands of dollars damage. $ The rioting peaked on Satusi day night with an estimatex crowd of 5,000 partien About 82 law officers, so in not gear, attempted | disperse the crowd at 2 a.m Sunday but were peltedii with rocks, bottles and bricks. ISU basketball co: Johnny Orr and footbe coach Jim Walden weg called in at 3 a.m. and emi couraged the crowd 9 break up peacefully. May 26- The Thursda night opening ceremonies began the third year of thg Special Olympics held f Ames. There were 2] handicapped participant and over 1,000 volunteers 3 ፲ he VEISHEA riots brought strong controversey and national news coverage to ISU. (Photo courtesy of The Daily Tribune) T or the third year in a row, Ames hosted the four-day Special Olympics. (Photo courtesy of The Daily Tribune) Local News Student Life 87 | | = = — — P Á —— — Michelle Kelso September 17- the Consti- tution of the United States celebrated its 200th birth- day. October 44. 18-month-old Jessica McClure fell into a 22-foot well in Midland, Tex- as, while playing in her aunt's backyard. She was trapped in the well for 58 hours. [he nation watched attempts to save her until rescue forces finally got her out alive. October 419. the Stock Mar- ket went into a panic as the Dow Jones plummetted more than 508 points for a 26 percent drop for the first 38 time in history. Inflation in- creased and the dollar dropped drastically. January 31. the Washing- ton Redskins battled ዘ out with the Denver Broncos in the XXI Superbowl, which took place in San Diego. The Redskins defeated the Bron- cos 42-40. February 15.28. the ‘415th Winter Olympics were held in Calgary, Canada. Figure skater B rian Boitano cap- tured the U.S.s first gold medal at the games. February 24- during his ser- mon in Baton Rouge, LA., te- levangelist Jimmy Swaggart tearfully confessed that he T ensions arose throughout the year as U.S. ships patrolled the waters of the Persian Gulf. (Photo courtesy of AP) anamanian leader General Manuel Antonio Noriega was in- dicted on drug charges March 14. (Photo courtesy of AP) ATIONAL NEWS ፤ Presidential primaries, summits and a Stock Market crash topped headlines throughout the year | nad ‘sinned against you, my Lord. Charges of sexual misconduct were looked into by the PTL, and Swag- gart was suspended from preaching for three months. March 14- Panama's Gen- eral Manuel Antonio Noriega was indicted on drug traf- ficking by a U.S. grand jury. When Noriega refused to come fo the U.S. for trial, Congress imposed a trade sanction against Panama. 420 Panamanian banks closed and severe rioting occured. March 25. President Ronald Reagan ordered 3,200 U.S. troops to Honduras to help the Contra rebels in their fight against the Nicarda guan-backed Sandinistas May 24. Reagan went tg Moscow for a four-day sum mit with Soviet leader Mik Gorbachev, where the signed a treaty banning mai termediate range missile Gorbachev had visited the U.S. for a summit in [60:06 cember | June 8- after the final pray maries, Governor Michag Dukakis of Massachusets won enough delegates ‘al run as the Democratic n: EU ` nee for the 1988 electioni The Republican nominegl was the incumbent Vic E T A President, George Bush. £ በመሮ ና -. H Aux MC (Photo courtesy of AP) I! E | i fter the June 8 primaries, Mi- , 1 chael Dukakis gained enough E delegates to become the Demo- 4 cratic nominee for president. A fter signing a pact banning in- termediate range missiles, Presi- dent Reagan and Soviet Secretary Gorbachev embrace. (Photo cour- tesy of AP) n 3. d D v TA IL. so. M ሙራ ` E e “ International News Student Life 39 ‘Tami Ta kle From ancient Greece to a college classroom, from kings to astronauts, The Ames High Drama Depart- ment touched on a wide variety of subjects and set- tings in its spring plays. Antigone, a tragedy by Sophocles, was performed May 5-7. It was considered a major undertaking for the drama department be- cause of the complicated set that had to be built to depict ancient Greece. “We try to do a classic the- ater piece every year, and this was the year to do a Greek tragedy, director Wayne Hanson said. [he play centered around a young girl named Antigone, played by freshman Cather- ine Woodman, who wanted the right to bury her brother and was not afraid to fight or even die for a cause she knew was right. | could relate To (Antigone) because she was like me. Catherine Woodman, freshman “Antigone was a coura- geous girl who knew she was right; | could relate ተዕ her because she was like me, Woodman said. [he senior-directed One Acts were performed Febru- ary 17-20.:Instead of four or eight One Acts, as in the past, there were six. They were: ልበ | Blue, directed by Amy Schmitt; Professor George, directed by Beth Brockman; Plaza Suite,” di- rected by Kris Hallberg; eunstroke, directed by Mike Abelson; Kaleido- scope, directed by Ray Weikal; and ‘After Liver- pool,’ directed by Chris Sutch. “Directing a One Act was something | ወ wanted ተዕ PRING PLAYS Variety in Antigone and One Acts provide something for everyone do because lve been ዘገ- volved in fheater for a long time, Abelson said. The One Acts ranged from humorous fo satirical to seri- ous, Some were simply lighthearted and funny, and others had a thought or idea they were trying fo get across. Kaleidoscope was about a group of astronauts in out- er space. It was a really thought-provoking play, sophornore Beth Wollaston Said. The One Acts provided a chance for many students to get involved in drama on a smaller scale. For junior Sephe St. Charles, the One Acts were just a beginning. The One Acts were the first drama production | 3. been in at Ames High, but | በ defi- nitely do it again. It was a lot of fun!” A chorus of voices in ‘Antigone’ gave insight into what was happening in the play. (Photo by Jayna Jarnagin) 40 g mene (senior Ellen Grebasch) begs sister Antigone (freshman Catherine Woodman) to obey the king. (Photo by Jayna Jarnagin) Be rofessor George (junior Chery! Kaplan) and Philip Richards (ju- nior Phil Schafer) discuss the char- acter of a stick. (Photo by Anne Jonnston) J unior Mike Kavanagh and fresh- man Katie Mayfield wait for mid- night to arrive in “Am | Blue.” (Photo by Anne Johnston) AE with sophomore Ed Jackson and junior Sephe St. Charles, took a look at racism (Photo by Jayna Jarnagin) CL --— ` — ———— — . — —— ——— S — À $ T —————— — ኤሙ € -Carrie Stidwell On May 14, students wit- nessed a complete turn- around as the prom was held at the ISU Scheman Building instead of the Me- morial Union Sunroom. The change in scenery also meant a rise in costs, forcing the tickets to cost $10 a person. “| liked the new atmo- sphere. You could be with more people since it was smaller, but the dance floor was too small,” junior Kim Konechne said. “The ter- race let you ouf so you could be on your own - you could get away from the crowd.” Using the theme Shades of Elegance, the decorations consisted of red, gold and black streamers, balloons and chandeliers. A group of red balloons was suspended IN mid-air above the dance floor. It was hard to choose a color scheme because the inside of Scheman was red. The biggest thing l've ever won before was a Domino's Piz- Za. -Jenny White, junior We chose gold, black and red because | seemed 'ele- gant, and it wouldn't clash with the interior, junior sen- ate member Mike Urick said. An old tradition continued as the after-prom party, sponsored by junior parents, was held at the North Grand Mall. It included numerous casino games, free food and a VCR movie playing throughout the night. After-Prom was fun be- cause if you didn't want to do one thing, there was a variety of activities that you would like. The only thing | would change was the con- stant elevator music play- ing. | felt like | was at school, junior Renee Clapp said. TURN OF EVENTS Shades of Elegance ` The after-prom party was organized mainly to keep students from drinking and to keep kids off the roads. To boost student interest, prizes were donated and bought from local busin- esses, Giff certificates, a word-processor, a VCR and O waterbed were awarded TO certain lucky people. | told my brother that | was going to win that waterbed. | spazzed when | actually did because the biggest thing I've ever won before was a Domino's Pizza,” junior Jenny White said. Although a few students de- cided to ditch the after- prom party and get hotel rooms, go out for breakfast or simply just go home, the large turn-out at the after- prom party proved that most kids just want to have good, clean fun. 1 pee time out to socialize, sen- iors Jennifer Bartsch, Tanya senne, Heather Christenson and Teri Samson discuss their night at Prom. (Photo by Tricia Makelbust) WI a camera in hand, senior Nicol Burns receives a kiss from her out-of-town date at Prom. (Photo courtesy of The Daily Tri- Dune) p''eeerno for the night's festivi- 1 ties, junior Carrie Stidwel at- hy tempts to pin a boutonniere on her Y date, junior Bryan Schabel. Moms were often called to help in this task. (Photo courtesy of Carrie Stid- , o� andi. — | | E | E ፪፡ | | = «6. NE n Pr OR LAM aA = . | — Enbe marean POND Dal ዳኤ) —— e 7 8 £ a wd ከኣ � « A � | 1 ; ` oing to Des Moines for dinner | was a common event for Prom. Juniors Matt Boothe, Jessica | Gowdy, John Weiss and Leah j | Whigham prepare to order at Sho- | gun. (Photo courtesy of Neila An- derson) fter spending four hours deco- rating Scheman, junior senate members Boris Bachmann and Stephanie Wessman relax with their balloons. (Photo by Carrie Stid- well) A Prom Student Life 43 | TER DUI e ` oA eg ል a long day of activities and picture taking, seniors Tonya Hensley and Michelle Young take time out to relax and talk with fellow classmates.(Photo by Anne Johnston) E ene the hackey sack closely while he kicks up his heels, senior Manuel Suarez enjoys one of the activities at the senior class picnic. (Photo by Anne Johnston) 44 W ating to get the O.K from Mr. Ripp, senior Brad Atchison anticipates walking across the stage to receive his diploma. (Photo by Kendi Neff) IF riends from the day they started school until the aay they finished, seniors Amy Clark and Kristin Andersen march in together for the last time. (Photo by Jayna Jarnagin) በ... ጠመ ኤ፡.. ጠሰ ሺ ጥዱ Tw b B ም” -Liz Jurgens Pomp and Circumstance” echoed majestically throughout Hilton Coliseum as 359 seniors filed in to re- ceive their long awaited and justly deserved diplo- mas. And when it was over, they celebrated by tossing their hats and handfulls of confetti into the air. [he whole night was so un- real. H didn't hit me that | was really the one graduat- ing until it was all over,” sen- ior Chris Finn said. Groups of friends began celebrating early with graduation parties held throughout May at parks, playgrounds and private clubs. The weather was not always cooperative though, and some outdoor parties were forced To move inside. aiting fo receive their diplomas, seniors Nicole Black, Michelle Ferguson, Jil Willey, Michelle Ripp and Tracy Mooney listen to speak- ers during Commencement. (Photo by Jayna Jornagin) X. LOT T1 [he whole night was so unreal Chris Finn, senior “AT first we were disap- pointed because we had volleyball and miniature golf set up outside, but everyth- ing turned out all right, sen- ior Tina Austin said. After long weekends of open house hopping, many seniors were ready fo turn in their S40 ticket for a relaxing day at the senior picnic. Held at [he Ames Golf and Country Club, sen- iors golfed, played fennis, talked and took pictures all day. Not being able to use the pool put a real bummer on the senior picnic, but | had fun playing golf and throw- ing around the football any- way,” senior Greg A. White said. ae t. P zn d ፤ | bed AG. y wi ad i 2 4. M deg t HAS E. L| gn ; e js 5e ፣ ም OMMENCEMENT Brought relief after parties and tears Other activities honoring seniors included the Awards Convocation which recog- nized scholarships totalling over $200,000, the Honors Banquet honoring the top 10 percent of the class, and Baccalaureate which fea- tured a variety of musical solos and ensembles. Three hundred fifty-nine sen- iors watched and one bal- loon smiled as Kristin Powers gave the Invocation begin- ning Commencement. An upbeat tone began as Joe Gitchell and Sarah Verhoe- ven and John Kaufmann fol- lowed with the Class Ad- dresses. A sense of excite- ment filed the air as Bryan Goodwin gave the Benedic- tion fo end the ceremony. The class of 1988 had be- come alumni. A sparkle shown in 360 sen- lors eyes, one watching from the balcony above, as they cried, hugged and congratulated one another; because Commencement marked not only the end, but also the beginning. Graduation Student Life 45 zm y- ep mcam AA B Escapades on Ice -Marit Munson Students often suffered from weekend boredom and went in search of something new and exciting to do. A unique solution to this prob- lem was to grab some skates and hit the ice. The Cyclone Area Commu- nity Center was where most students chose to ice skate, but some skated on frozen lakes or rivers. | usually go to Lake La- verne because skating is prettier and more interest- ing when you're outside, ` freshman Mary Trahanovsky said. There were many different reasons why students en- joyed skating. Skating is sort of my hobby. ts really great exercise, and it's a great way to do something active during the winter when you can't really get outside very much, Becoming Bronzed. . Or Baked? Anne Johnston When students wanted aà beautiful bronze but fhere were six inches of snow and below-zero temperatures, the only way to get one (other than leaving the Mia- west) were the ultra-violet rays of tanning beds. | go once in awhile be- cause | think | look healthier with color in my skin, senior Amy Holm said. Many students only used tanning beds to get base tans before going fo a warrner climate, or after, to maintain the tan. | want to get a base tan before | go to Arizona for spring Break because | burn 46 senior Ann Edwards said. It's also a lot of fun.” However, there were lots of other students that, for one reason or another, didn't go skating very often. | only go about Two or three times a year because | usually don't have enough time to go and whenever | do have time, | usually de- cide | have better things To do, sophomore Mike Pat- terson said. Whether a student had dreams of becoming the next Wayne Gretzke or Debi Thomas or just wanted To have fun, ice skating was an unusual way to get rid of that weekend boredom. Gco ready for an afternoon of skating, sophomores Gretchen Vogel and Hester Dean lace up their skates. (Photo by Marit Mun- son) really easily, sophomore Amanda Jones said. Tanning beds were avail- able at fitness centers, tan- ning spas and some hair sa- lons. Prices for each half- hour session cost in the area of S2.50 to S5, and were cheaper when paid for in packages of five, 10, or 20 Sessions. | don't have the money to go as much as l'd like to, so I only tan before a special occasion like Prom, or for a vacation,” junior Katie Taps- ርዕዝ said. some students felt that some people who used tan- ning beds over did if. | label somebody a ‘Fake Bake’ when | see them walk- ing down the hall and all | can see are the whites of their eyes and their teeth,” senior Frank Pipitone said. Despite warnings from members of the medical community, most students didn't worry about the risk of skin cancer. lm out in the sun all the time, so if I'm going to get if, || get it anyway,” senior Bill Hoefle said. Senior Kelly Nordyke, who had been using tanning beds, found out that she was allergic to the sun and that tanning beds intensified her reaction. After skin re- P d . E Sé ኣላ] H A ie Cer: . Zeg: Dën, KÉ ex p ኤ E T ሼ | ! RF: A 3255 3 moval and stitches, Nordyké | was told by her doctor neva | er to go out in the sun unless she was using a high level oiii E sun-block, fully clothed ORE | | d sitting in the shade. Considering | live up in Okoz boji during the summer, MESE was kind of upsetting TOME me, Nordyke said. Nordyke stopped using tan ning beds, but decided ፲፪ ignore part of the warning and continued laying out the sun, using sun-block. It was a major part of mi life and | couldn't just totall give it up and hide inside a summer, so | made a comi promise, Nordyke said. | ጠይ u i | | እ ge › x H - ` € | $ y | D 1 ` wc መሙ A ም መ Ki Ge B ዒ a 75 his Spring Break trip to ልበ- Eia, senior Frank Pipitone OR an appointment to tan at 14h Season. (Photo by Anne onion) -Marit Munson | came to school one morn- ing and when | went to ጠሃ locker, | was really surprised. someone had changed the combo of our locker and then written all over our locker in black marker, Your new combo is 000.’ | tried ዘ and it was. | still don't know who did it.” Sophomore Stephanie Graves soon learned, along with the other students, that many pranks were aone during the school year in- volving cars, lockers and nouses. Students had many different reasons for doing pranks, but the most common rea- sons were boredom, re- venge for an earlier prank or as a joke to a teacher or a coach. We (the cross-country team) were sitfing around after Districts, and we were Getting The Last Laugh getting really bored so some of the team went over to (Coach Kirk) Schmaltz house and |P’ed it, senior Sue Bernard said. Pranks were also done fo show school spirit before an athletic event, like the Time senior Mareen Middleton got together with some friends and forked the foot- ball field before a game. We took some plastic forks, stuck them in the ground, and spelled out ‘kick butt.’ Originally, we were going to IP the lawn, but we decided to do something a little different and that’s what we came up with, Middleton said. But the fear of getting re- stricted or detention was sometimes enough to stop students from doing too many pranks at school. | try to do things that aren't too big of a deal so that if | efore the State cross-country meet, junior Neila Anderson TP's senior Anne Coady’s house. (Photo by Anne Johnston) got busted it wouldn't really matter very much, but if something really good popped into my head, that wouldn't stop me, junior Mike Peterson said. However, there were some students that could get away with just about any- thing. | know some people that could do anything and not get busted, but as soon as | tried something, a teacher would walk around the cor- ner and l'd get in trouble, sophomore Dan Dobson said. While Graves and her fellow students tried to deal with them, pranksters continued to run loose, creating prob- lems for the Administration. Mini-features Student Life 47 —— — —— HH ———— E —Q — M al . ---ሙ-- “መ —— A— - r e E SE? ጣጫ -= BI e - — eo —M - n f — — Ho HáÓ — — -- | e X ሞፃ = - - mm mp ሙ - - - Mr. t P nuc € —. “መ À -— ge — MÀ M | ር A za ጠም: mm remm ` d dd Take a Break :Frank Pipitone Whew! March had arrived and it looked as if winter's end was finally in sight. This year, the Administration awarded students with a week for Spring Break (in- stead of the three day break in 1987). | thought the main objec- tive of Spring Break was to Teachers Mike Wittmer and Keith Hilmer sponsored ጋ Colorado ski trip for stu- dents over break. They only had room for 42 students so they accepted applications on a first-come first- serve basis. While in Colorado, stu- dents visited Copper Moun- tain, Breckenridge, Vail and Keystone. “t was nice to get away see how far away from lowa one could get, senior Jon Yates said. That's why | went to California.” and the people were really fun,’ senior Ellen Joensen said. “It was fun to be with and get to know a different Whether they wanted to group of people. get out of lowa or just get away from Ames, most stu- dents agreed that it felt good to be out of schoo! for a while. Whether students spent spring Break on the beach, on the slopes or on the home front, on March 21 they had fo come back and face snooze buttons, home- Hawaii was great, sopho- | | ኃ P room tardies and daily as- more Tom Friedrich said. “It was fun being able to lay on a beach al day and get away from the pressures of homework, tests and re- ports. Getting That -Michelle Kelso “Don't forget, no gum, no candy, and remember to brush your teeth after every meal,’ the hygienist warned patients as they exited the orthodontist's office. Most students who wore braces diligently followed those words of wisdorn. They avoided the forbidden foods like apples, celery, pizza, carmel, taffy and gum. However, some pa- tients ignored the good ad- vice and did exactly what they pleased. | eat whatever | want. There are ways around the rules, freshman Ben Jack- son said. | don’t chew 48 signments. uring a Spring Break ski trip in Minnesota, senior Jane Thorn- ton has a little fun at McDonald's (Photo by Nina Seecharran) D Hubba Bubba because it sticks, | cuf up my apples, | never let pizza stop me and | brush my teeth when they need it. Not al students were so lucky. Cheating often meant frequent visits to the orthodontist's office to ad- just rubber bands and tight- en loose wires and brackets, which led fo more pain. Braces were really painful at first, but you get used ተዕ them, freshman Kim Angell said. | just keep thinking how good my smile will look when they come off.” Restrictive food and endless brushing were only part of the painful process that stu- dents went through to ob- tain that All-American smile they dreamt of. The other part of wearing braces dealt with the social aspects of teenage lives. Ihe most annoying part about my braces was kiss- ing. When | came home from the Mistletoe Dance, my lips and gums were all cut up, senior Jenni An- drews said. Other problems students en- countered were comments ike “metal mouth, tin grin’ and brace face. To help ease the blow of teas- Ing, an option offered by the orthodontists to self- conscious students was clear braces. Perfect Smile being teased and because $ “| got clear ones to avoid 4 didnt want to look lke dE sophomore. | thought thal they would be less notice able and make me look older, Baer said. While some viewed he sophomore Eldre ፦. ` braces as a hinderancem others liked their look and saw it as the lates craze. | don't really mind them: IT$ like a fad. Everyone hag metallici | | H 7 them in junior high, ` junigi | Jeff Moravetz said. `I only time | feel stupid is whef | go to the orthodontist ang he chews me out for nom wearing my rubber bands. Bh | . ae እ ` | ts A Xx ው | | | | Puttin On the Hits” -Anne Johnston Q: Where could you find everything from the Captain and Tenile to AC DC, or from the Blues Brothers to the Sex Pistols? A: the 1988 Airband Show. Airbands were a chance for students to get up in front of their peers and lip sync To their favorite bands. After watching past arr- bands, | thought it would be quite a thrill to participate in one,” senior Brian Martinson said. Martinson and seniors Matt McGrigg and Robb Valier did Take Off” by Bob and Doug Mackenzie. Senior Julie Thornton was in an airband for a different reason. | didnt want to do it but | came back from France and my friends told me that | was in an airoand and couldn't back out, Thorn- ton said. Thornton and six other senior girls donned beachwear ተዕ perform Papa Oom Maw Maw” by the Rivingtons. After mustering up the cour- age To be in an airband, stu- dents had to choose which song to do. We wanted to pick a song that would show The gener- al feeling of the the Sex Pis- tols, so we could smash all our instruments and destroy everything on stage,” junior Eric Deluca said. Deluca’s group did the song ክዕ Feelings.” Depending on the response from the audience, many of the airband performers for- got their nervousness and let loose once they were on stage. “The audience was excel- lent! They were all rockin’ along with us; they really in- spired me to keep jammin’,”’ t Airbands, junior Ralph Barton, senior Chris Sutch and junior Eric Deluca perform as the Sex Pis- tols. (Photo by Anne Johnston) junior Matt Smaling said. omalling and juniors Josh Lit- trell and Jason Teal did You shook Me ልዘ Night Long” by AC DC. | But the audience was not allowed to rush the stage, and Thornton felt that their response was less than ` ex- cellent. ` The audience this year was dead. They didnt do any- thing; they just sat there ana looked at me while | made a fool out of myself, Thornton Said. Not only were the airbands entertainment for the stu- dent body, they were also a big money-maker for Wel- fare Week. With tickets at $2.00 each, over $800 was raisea. Mini-features Student Life 49 “ወ - a -— - e — r ጫ = € WW, -- - a Es ፪ , e í 8 d =y ፊ i | d 1 ሽ ` ፅ ] p . | i ` d | A E . ኒ 8 ፆ E J í j b à . ል n J d ës d H H f 8 ' i B f ፤ j | 5 B ; ` 1 i | ` vt AN ፤ i - ! | g ! | éd A3 ' ፡ d , n ` 8 | - ] u ri | . d 7 E H ' 4 4 d | y | r | ` ፪ ` ' ' ያ 4 § t ‘ ` e ` | ` f hod ' ሽ { | | | ] With over 150 courses offered, students had the op- portunity to explore a wide variety of subjects in order to fil the 32 credits required fo graduate. Besides learning how to solve quadratic equations and write compound sentences, students could learn everyth- ing from how to balance a checkbook, choreograph a dance or make a chemical apple pie. The year brought several changes for extra-curricular activities: a new choral conductor, a new journalism adviser and a new activity, Odyssey of the Mind. Student govern- ment gave students of all ages the chance ተዕ influ- ence the policies and actions of Ames High. DECA and VICA found jobs for over 50 students, teaching them responsibility as well as helping them earn a little extra money. Foreign language trips to France and Spain, and exchange students from Germany offered an insight into other cultures. [he Volunteers helped bring a bit of joy to those who lived in area nursing homes by bringing gifts and conducting sing-alongs on var- ious holidays. Physical Education classes stressed car- dio-vascular fitness and had a two-week course in rapelling. Thespians, Speech Club and art classes were a way for students to express their creative abilities. Classes and Clubs were FULFILLING minds as well as being Ooh... OUTRAGEOUS! D uring a Julius Gaesar'' unit, Eng- lish teacher Kendi Neff and sopho- mores Tricia McPeak and Marcy Wil- iams wear togas and serve cake for shakepeare's birthday. (Photo by Kris Schultz) ማያ መ ብ TEE ድ ገስ ሙ= KS s ër ስሚ om o $ af? gn ጠሐይ ፡ : Ka es e , P PPS in� Xx e o ጐም mn. P OL it A, tm Av Te i - LI ው A WW: ens e IEEE PS PME Oper CL porca P c ወዘ ው B : ` መመሪ éch ኣቋም nac E a . ` AN DN Ke boo MEVS. , ኣ f£ a i te et vi e ege ል M Nt ae ` ጂጆ deg ሕ.መ“ | ር n the t.v. show, Visions, coun- selor Larry Zwagerman and soph- omore Amy Jo Smith discuss the re- quired sophomore class, Career Plan- ning. (Photo by Anne Johnston) o close the January 15 assembly in honor of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., students who participated in The as- sembly lead the audience in We Shall Overcome. (Photo by Anne John- ston) Classes and Clubs Division 51 | ‹ከጠዘ፡ቋጠጩጠጩዉመ፡--ጨ. A ee ...ብ. ጨጨጨ me e = -� “መ =ሙ ee a mmm mmm - em Volunteering their time to others allowed students to be Anne Coady Many people thought that Volunteers only involved celebrating the different holiday seasons at the var- ious nursing homes; it in- volved much more than that. It included a student tutoring service, helping out at elementary schools and various activities with the special education students. “The nursing home program is the one most acknowl- edged basically because of lack of time, director Dale Tramp said. It could be a full-time job organizing all of the activities | would like ac- complish.” About 250 students were in- volved in Volunteers, and most of them went to the nursing home programs. Once a person experienced going on a Volunteers visit, they usually kept going. “It’s really fun meeting the older people because they appreciate us coming so mucn that if makes you want ተርን come back, soph- omore Chris Osslund said. HELPFUL For some, the real joy came in meeting the elderly and learning to deal with the dif- ference in their ages. | had never been fo a nurs- ing home before. AT first | was really nervous, buf by the time we got fo the last one, | was more relaxed; it was really hard for me to adjust to the difference in the age groups, sopho- more Volunteer Michelle Rayhons said. Bowling, roller skating, ice skating and swimming were some of the many activities that Volunteers did with the special education students to make them feel more ac- cepted at school. “They need someone ተዕ talk to within their age group to help them grow and to feel more comfort- able in the school, sopho- more Volunteer Jennifer Holden said. `I feel like | can be their friend.” It didn't really matter what aspect of Volunteers a stu- Front Row: J. Wall. J. Benna, A. Holm, M. Ripp. T. Hensley, K. Burns, J. Burris, J. Paige, M. Barua, M. Murphy. S. Walter, T. Moats, 5. Basu. Second Row: M. Olsson, K. Dale, L. Carney. K. Peterson, K Hunger. J. Beitz. J. Duea, J. Kennedy, J. Bergan, C. Shierholz. R. Klaus, G. Oldehoett, A. Bielefeldt K. Schultz. Third Row: D. Magee, B. Goodwin, K. Friedrich, C. Stidwell, A. Bundy, K. Carey. D Dobbs, A. Platt, N. Anderson, N. Devens, C. Jordan, J. Jarnagin, L. Westphal, J. Lastine, Fourth Row: E. Baer, L. Cummings. K. Augustine, M. Stover, M. Manatt, L. McKlveen, A. Basart, W. Christensen, 5, St. Charles, A. Miller. Back Row: M. Morden, E Surber, J. Littrell, L. Van Houten, S. Graves, K. Allen, J. Koppes. C. Pong, S. Post, L. Shaffer, C. Claassen, C. Soy, 5. Millsapps, 5 Salisbury. A. Raltstor 52 dent was involved in, if they looked hard enough, they would get something in re- turn. “qt makes you feel as if yourre bridging the gap be- tween the generations, senior Volunteer Bryan Goodwin said. It's not like we're doing anything for them, but rather theyre showing us there is more to life than just being ignorant little high school kids. ` t the Valentine's Day celes tion, sophomore Volunfi Traci Rogers and a friend take g in a song. Song sheets were dis uted to students and residen each nursing home so that eve one could join in the parties. (Phx by Tricia Makelbust) t Riverside Manor, one of | three senior citizen centers 6 ited by Volunteers for Valenti Day, sophomore Jodi Koppes 5886 along with a new friend. Voluntem made four nursing home visits Gm ing the school year. (Photo Jayna Jamagin) | | i S pread ing the Christmas joy at a senior citizens’ center, senior volunteer Ron Roche listens as a new friend plays the piano, (Photo by Jayna Jarnagin) Y 96 director for 18 years, counselor Dale Tramp an- nounces the Sweetheart King dur- ing the Valentine's celebration. (Photo by Dawn Johnson) Dung the February 11 visit ተዕ Riv- erside Manor, senior volunteer Tanya Senne dances with the Sweetheart King. (Photo by Jayna Jarnagin) | 4 - - — I mg ————Às— m À - Se Volunteers Classes and Clubs 88 t a reception for presidential candidate Bruce Babbitt's wife, Hattie, sophomore Nicky Wes- ley discusses college financial aid with her. (Photo by Anne Johnston) t a meeting about changing Ames High's graduation re- quirements, junior Rod Harl discusses raising or lowering graduation re- quiremendts. McGrigg) (Photo by Matt 54 ርን n caucus night, seniors Kristin Andersen, Jane Thornton, Mol- ly Murphy and Manali Barua wait for presidential candidate Jesse Jack- son to speak. (Photo by Josh Mur- pny) Social Studies Encouraged Students to Become POLITICALLY ACTIVE Josh Murphy 1988 was a year for presi- dential elections. lowa had the first presidential caucus in the nation which attract- ed many presidential hope- fuls. Because it was a presiden- tial election year, political in- volvement was encour- aged by many social studies teachers. In some govern- ment classes, seniors could earn extra credit by working for a campaign. | was very interested in politics but government class really jared me into action for a political cam- paign. Once government class ended, | kept on work- ing for Paul Simons cam- paign,” senior David Zaring said. In the sophomore Honors American History classes, teacher Kirk Daddow taught a short unit which dealt with the lowa Caucuses and the presidential candidates. “Learning about the politi- cal process helped me de- cide on what characteristics | like in a presidential candi- date,” sophomore Andy Scott said. During the school year, one presidential candidate and three representatives came to speak at Ames High. Stu- dents were encouraged by some of their teachers to at- tend the speakers' talks. | thought that it was good that we had an opportunity to see the candidates and their representatives be- cause it's an important part of our future, sophomore Becky Moore said. Freshmen were required to take only one history class - World Studies, which didn't deal directly with the elec- tion process. But, 62 fresh- men had the opportunity to be involved in the Extended Learning Program (E.L.P.) which dealt with the process somewhat. | feel that school discus- sions, such as discussions in E.L.P., have given me a greater insight and under- standing of politics, fresh- man Connie Hsu said. ' ም” 7 ፥ ` B J e ` ` A ` - ዖ A MP. ee መራ . + ° 8 Ce D 8 gi os Ve si Ka € wx, e Sab � ` « SC e e p v 8 8 Kë , . dë . . 8 e n� . e J vn E 8 wé Sé 7 ' 7 ` Ke P , . = Social Studies Classes and Clubs Although many students had an opportunity to be exposed to politics in school, some ju- niors, like Karen Au- gustine felt left Ouf. | kind of feel like I'M missing OU mor) politics in school but I'm in Ad- vanced Place- ment Western Civilization and | know that politics shouldn't be included, Au- gustine said. class jarred me into GGTION some students like senior Ray Weikal became politi- cally active on their own. Weikal was active in the Progressive Action Coalition (P.A.C.) which worked against C.I.A. recruiting on colege campuses. “lam active in politics simply because | ጠ trying to bring about change for what | feel is better, Weikal said. eh caucus night at her neigh- borhood caucus, sophomore Debbi Damstrom signs a list indicat- ing that she is a student attending the meeting. (Photo by Marit Mun- SOn) “Government ‘Ray Welkal, senior 55 First Semester Web. Front Row: Kathleen Brewer, Sue Bernard, Dave Peters, Lynn Carney, Tonya Hensley. Second Row: Tina Austin, Kris Schultz, Jody Bergan, Kathy Wuhs, Anne Johnston. Euck Row: Dave Lineweaver, Erik Charter, Jon Yates, Jason Wornbacher. Not Pictured: Teri Samson. second Semester Web. Front Row: Kathleen Brewer, Amy Thompson, Liane Westphal. Second Row: Mark Christensen, Nathan Runner, Julie Thornton. Back Row: Aaron Fultz, Dave Zaring, Rob Osborn. rl ACEN scratch Pad. Front Row: Andy Corson, Sherleen Huang, Suzi Milsapps. Nupur Goshal. Second Row: Dave Zaring, Whitney Olson, Steve Wuhs, Molly Holz. Not Pictured: Connie Hsu, Liz Cummings, Craig Neal. 56 � .. | Developing Their Literary Talents Allowed Students d: PT n e Ww E ፦ i ) H ‹ � e. e vu us ` E k | 2 ኣ Y 4 = ባ « wi? ዔ rw ፄ LI - EDO hd CW ae es . ex , t “ኤ E - 4 d ke, AA WÄRE, an WI M TIN T ኳ dt 8 i ; to be PUBLISHED ‘Krista Allen The word Web meant simply a spiders home ተዕ most people, but to stu- dents at Ames High, it meant the school newspa- per. At the same time. Scratch Pad could have been mistaken for a pad of paper, but ተዕ students it meant the annual magazine consisting of student-sub- mitted work. Web was Applied Jour- nalism, a one semester class that met fourth period every day and was supported by new adviser Kendi Neff. On the first semester staff, there were 16 students and on second semester there were nine. Each of the staffs nave dif- t a before-school meeting. sophomore Molly Holz works on Scratch Pad.” the year-end mag- azine of student work. (Photo by Anne Johnston) gx ሆ | ee IHN L P ` | ! Sa” z E WII ሞጫ 2 | ferent things about them that you can't compare, and even though the sec- ond semester staff is smaller, things go smoother,’ senior Web' Editor Kathleen Brewer said. Working on the four to eight page Web caused pres- sure on the staff. They spent their Sunday, Monday and Tuesday nights together working on the Friday edi- TIONS. “Overall we all got along really well with each other at all the worknights, but sometimes tempers flared when we got really tired, ` senior Dave Peters said. The Scratch Pad” staff, headed by senior co-edi- tors, Sherleen Huang and Suzi Milsapps, strived to make the 1988 Scratch Pad as good as the pre- vious year's. Out of 1300 lit- erary magazines, the 1987 Scratch Pad was one of 26 that won the highest award given by the National Council of Teachers of Eng- lish, The 1988 staff rated each entry on a scale from one ተዕ five, one being the highest. Anything with a three or better was considered to go in the year-end maga- zine. “AT first | was afraid we wouldn't have any entries, but we really have no trou- ble getting people to sub- mit. Some weeks we have 3o to 40 things submitted, junior Liz Cummings said. Although the words Web and Scratch Pad” were common to most people, students knew that they meant something more. They were a chance for stu- dents to show their journalis- tic, artistic and literary tal- ents. | nterviewing orchestra conduc- tor Mary Kay Polashek, senior Kris Schultz works on a story for the eighth issue of the “Web.” (Photo by Anne Johnston) ta Web finalization night, sen- ior Amy Thompson tries to get her story done for the first issue of the second semester. (Photo by Anne Johnston) . WM -- 3 Web, Scratch Pad Classes and Clubs $7 sedy f G t the Firestone Store, senior Dusty Overland fixes a tire. Overland worked almost every day after school for VICA, (Photo by Anne Johnston) W onno boats is part of senior Dave McGuire's job at Four Seasons Lawn and Sports Center for VICA. (Photo by Anne Johnston) T o get the flowers for delivery, senior Susan Theile writes down the addresses. Theile works at Mary Kay's Flowers and Gifts for DECA. (Photo by Dawn Johnson) Farticipation in Job Programs Made Students D some, juggling school, omework, extra-curricular tivities and a social life as hard enough without daing a job. E on and Vocational Industri- | Clubs of America (DECA id VICA), students com- ined school and work. | | Bwough Distributive Educa- | ECA dealt mainly with re- Bling and marketing. Stu- ents met once a day for lass where they learned GOUT sales, advertising, hu- an relations and merchan- sing. Using what they amed, students compet- din the area of their field local, state and national omperitions. ou learn to compete rough real situations that ould happen in a store. jidges then grade you on w well you handled it. You on win trophies, but it's jostly for your own exper- nce,” senior Tanya Senne aid. EXPERI EH On the job, a student worked an average of 15 hours per week, starting at minimum wage, $3.35 an hour. If students didn't have O job, one was found by DECA coordinator Darrel Abel. Instead of DECA, 48 stu- dents tried VICA because it dealt with trade areas like automotive, painting and electronics. As a club, VICA was in- volved with community ser- vices such as raising money and painting United Way signs. They worked on re- storing a log cabin and moving it to McFarland Park. Five students chose ተዕ Try Cadet Teaching. Instead of receiving money for their time and effort, students got a taste of teaching in an actual classroom. “The most fun | had was working with the hearing im- paired because | got ተዕ ነ q p vm e learn sign language. In ev- ery ofher way they're nor- mal kids; they just can't hear you, senior Tracy Frasher said. Anotner program, Health Occupations, dealt with the medical field. A student ei- ther volunteered time or was paid for working at a nursing home, hospital, train- ing room or therapy clinic. | Cadet Teaching, senior Teri Samson helps Crawford sixth graders with their math, corrects papers, and helps with group read- ing. (Photo by Anne Johnston) Those who participated in these programs gained the experience necessary ተዕ nold a job, a bigger savings and the credits needed for graduation. GER LR L1 3 E a e TT X 1-7X DGALDDOSA4 E ወሙ e - -= መጨ - b ÉL ECL VICA. Front Row: Kevin Moore, Corey Baptiste, Mike Theilen. Second Row: Kiran Trivedsi, Fred | = Wright, Ben Weller, Ron Roche, Mike Brendeland, Rick Ratliff. Third Row: Andy Rohovit, Dusty 7 dra Bochmann, Catherine Madden, Susan Taylor, Natalie Best. Misty Hansen, Danette Bergman. Overland. Jason Sampson, Chris Westberg, Parker Bezdicek. Back Row: Chad Fleener. David i Runner Third Row: Kathy Wuhs. Amy Holm, Cami Smith, Heather Christenson. Tracy Johan- McGuire, Adviser Don Faas. ፡. Regino Huff. Tricia Flatt 58 Stasak Joe Buchwald. Back Row: Jodi Benna. Tanya Senne, Susan ' eue. Jessica Hughes. Duane Magee, Ric Weible, Adviser Darrel Abel. Front Row: Stefani Larson. Michele Linnan, Beth Engen, Angie Kennedy. Wendy Hodges, 2 Rpp. A Wiley. Michelle Ferguson. Ron Smith. Second Row: Beth Dugger. Julie Strum. DECA and VICA Classes and Clubs 59 መሪ” .[ ne 3 | ——— °F ————À d ሙ a d H l Odyssey of the Mind. Front Row: Jana Lastine, Laura Lacasa, Holly O'Berry, Robb Vallier, Brett Floden. Second Row: Todd Hawbaker, lan Liu, Rob Hentzel, Dave Abelson, Dave Zaring. Third Row: Carl Forsling, Brian Messenger, Raji Gandhi, Dan Dobson, Ed Jackson. Back Row: Matt Dubberke, Todd Swift, Jay Swanson, Manuel Suarez, Nate Smith, Brett Hampson. Chess Club. Front Row: Mike Cantonwine, Raji Gandhi, David Andre, Dan Anderson. Back Row: Kartik Athereya, Geoff Wilcken, Ron Shinar, lan Liu, Scott Coon. Not Pictured: Dan Dobson, Rob Hentzel, Ed Jack- son, Mike Patterson, Stuart Penney, Brian Pepper, Jeff Sturges. Debate. Front Row: Rob Hentzel, Kristin Powers, Kathy Trahanovsky. Back Row: lan Liu, Molly Holtz, Dan Dobson. Not Pictured: Omar Rodri- guez, Dave Zaring, Noah Zaring. oon Odyssey of the Mind, Chess Club and Debate -Anne Johnston If classes weren't enough to challenge students’ minds, they often found fun and learning in activities that al- lowed them to use their in- tellect. A new activity, Odyssey of the Mind, began in late No- vember. Sponsor James Ca- vaicoli divided participants x into four groups. Each group was given a specific prob- lem to solve, and four months to do it before the state competition March 30. The night before State, one we of the teams decided to give up on their project, a model of a submarine de- signed to explore the myth- A t the Little Cyclone Scholastic Chess Tournament on Satur- day November 14, junior Mike Pat- terson ponders his next move. (Photo by Jayna Jarnagin) made students ical undersea city of Atlan- tis. We had a little motivation problem at the beginning, and during the last week or sO, | just wasn't coming to- getner, freshman Rob Henfzel said. Despite this disappointment, Odyssey of the Mind su- ceeded in sending one of the teams on ተዕ national competition. Five seniors in the Classics division got first place ር. State with a musi- cal skit based on the play Rhinocerous.'' We really didn't think we had a chance, so it was a huge shock when we won, ` senior Laura Lacasa said. La- casa and the four other sen- iors went on ተዕ fhe national competition in Washington D.C. in June. Chess Club also sent mem- bers fo Nationals. ልተ the INTELLECTUAL lowa High School Chess Championship on January 23, juniors David Andre and scott Coon tied for the title of Individual Chess Champi- On. If | have to share the title, it's best to share it with someone from Ames High, ` Andre said. Andre and Coon won a trip to Boston for the national chess competition in August. Although there were only seven students involved, Debate Club also had a suc- cessful year, by winning a total of five trophies at tour- naments. Three of the stu- dents competed individually in Lincoln-Douglas debate, and there was also a four person debate team. Debate gave me a good opportunity ተዕ express my feelings and ideas, senior debater Kristin Powers said. T aking the affirmative stand on freedom of the press, senior Kathy Trahanovsky competes in a Lincoln-Douglas debate. (Photo by Anne Johnston) T he day before the Odyssey of the Mind state meet, seniors Hol- ly O'Berry, Laura Lacasa and Jana Lastine practice their musical skit. (Photo by Anne Johnston) Odyssey, Chess Club, Debate Classes and Clubs € a rm ዘ iO — mm me n RI mmm ቋጃ D ee ———— ከክ 4 m ` � ሃዢ:ሰጠሰጥቸም፡ቅ፡.፡....›� .›.2”ሦሣ”“፡፤ም ሞም . Ae od Spirit Editorial Board. Front row: Tony Frasher, Adriana Platt, Sarah Jons, Carrie Stidwell, Maggie Kim, Nina Seecharran. Back Row: Steph- anie Wessman, Jenny Craig, Anne Johnston, Kristin Schultz, Sara Ander- sen. Not pictured: Ami Ralston. SS): ይዊ LITTLE ም e P s.� Lë Ae Deuce sr. auda� n. Sg. +ሩ.። ያታ E e Dera : “Spirit” Page Editors. Front Row: Marit Munson, Krista Allen, Jodi Koppes, Jennifer Holden. Second Row: Janet Rorholm, Tony Frasher, Mark Christensen, Josh Murphy. Back Row: Donna Kislingbury, Bryan Schabel, Liz Jurgens, Anne Coady, Stacy Walter. Not pictured: Tami Takle. ER t Ze Spirit Photographers. Front Row: Tricia Makelbust, Dawn Johnson, Liane Westphal, Tari Moats. Back Row: Frank Pipitone, Mark Lester, Matt McGrigg, Jayna Jarnagin. Putting in many long hours made the Spirit'' staff STRESSED -Carrie Stidwell Choose the letter which best described the “Spirit” statt: (a) Mentally exhaust- ed; (b) Critically demented: (c) Socially deprived; (d) All of these. If one was to wander into Room 202 late at night, they would find amongst the popcorn and caffeinated pop a group of 30 people working to accomplish a common goal: to produce an award-winning yearbook and to have fun doing it. “Spirit” is fun. There's noth- ing else like it, senior pho- tographer Matt McGrigg said. It's a group of de- mented people bunched El idden beneath a pile of her six ad layouts, senior ad editor Jen- ny Craig works to finish the third of “Spirit's” five deadlines. (Photo by Anne Johnston) together who are tired as hell. | wouldn't trade it for anything in the world.” Spirit began the year with numerous changes including a smaller staff, one work- room instead of two and a new adviser. Kendi Neff be- came the new Spirit ad- viser. “On some days | come at 8:00 a.m. and leave at 10:00 p.m, but | have fun with it - | like it, Neff said. Six people on the staff found themselves doing layouts, attending never-ending seminars and sweating it ouf in cramped dorm rooms dur- ing the heat of the summer at yearbook workshops. Ihe workshop | went to at Ball State University was a lot Of work. It was worth it in the end though, because | went there knowing nothing and leff feeling confident, sen- er ior design editor Sara Ander- sen said. Other people who missed going to a workshop found themselves sitting in class without the faintest idea of what was going on. It CSpitit ) was kind of intimi- dating at first. It was kind of ‘learn or die, so | learned, sophomore Marit Munson said. Even though some people complained, slept through classes and missed social events because of Spirit, most agreed that it was an experience that was unique. The best thing about ‘Spirit is the people, junior Bryan Schabel said. “You become friends with people you nev- er even knew before - you also catch up on all the gos- Sip. == . በሺው DR ne of eight sophomores on the staff. sophomore Jennifer Holden works on her wrestling story with Spirit adviser Kendi Neff. (Photo by Anne Jonnston) ር n a worknight, seniors Anne Coady and Sarah Jons look through the index cards and phone people to get their interviews done. (Photo by Matt McGrigg) Spirit Classes and Clubs - 4. በም SÉ ` game የትም ርም ew me ስሚ 63 — a T he greenhouse provided a place for students to work with plants. Sophomore Stephanie Graves cares for her Easter lily dur- ing biology class. (Photo by Jayna Jarnagin) T aking notes from the instructor was a major part of all science classes. Freshman Christie Hunt lis- tens to a lecture. (Photo by Mark Lester) 64 ዘ ፌፌ...... eniors Todd Atherly and Jennifer Bartsch enjoy the fun side of chemistry class by creating etch- ings on glass. (Photo by Anne John- ston) Labs,test tubes and formulas challenged students to be EXPERIMENTAL -Ami Ralston A strange sight was seen in the halls as some students scattered about the others between and during lab classes. They wore long. white lab coats to cover their clothing and racoon- like marks ringed their eyes from wearing the goggles hung loosely around thelr necks. All of this to experi- ment in chemistry labs. In the variety of science classes offered, students gained knowledge and faced challenges. Through lectures and lab work, many probed into the world around them. We dissected chicken eggs in our lab. | didn't think | was going to like it because of the mess, but it really was different to see the actual development of the birth, ` sophomore Carrie Soy said. Freshmen in earth science classes had the opportunity to become more aware of and familiar with their envi- ronment. Approximately 290 students donned yellow hard hats to go on ECO field trips to either Saylorville Dam and Reservoir, Preston's Branch or Rockford, lowa. We easily gathered 10,000 fossils of all types each trip. The places we went tfo were littered with life, earth science teacher Jack Troeger said. Students continued their ad- vancement of scientific knowledge in biology, phys- ical science, physics of chemistry. Out of all the science classes that | took, biology was my favorite. | guess it was the most interesting and it didn’t deal with that much math, senior Jordan Heath said. With the use of computers in many areas, two computer science classes were avail- | E | i | i | d � TT em ሰከ E. PI Wen Ne KAA able to students. Both Com- puter Ap- plications and Com- The places puter Pro- | we went to S Rd were littered M with life. troduc- CIOM TO comput- 1] -Jack Troeger, earth ers. science teacher Com- puters are a thing of the future. The computer class | took prepared me To use them later on in my schooling and work, junior Angie Slater said. The science classes taken offered the chance to bet- ter students' scientific liter- acy for the experience, fu- ture studies or as a base for a science-related career. omputer classes offered skills for the future. Junior Brent Hill finishes a program. (Photo by Tricia Makelbust) Science Classes And Clubs 65 - | With each challenge, they were SUCCESSFUL .Jennifer Holden Resource room students of- ten worked toward one goal, ተዕ pe on their own. The y worked on basic acadern- ics, basic math, lan- guage arts, SO- cial stud- ies, VOCQ- it |} xo) {al c prepara- tion work- shops discussion groups and community mobility, a how to“ workshop with money management activities. They also participated in home economics and indus- trial education, which all helped them ተዕ become more independent. We try ተዕ help them become self-suffi- cient indivi- duals. Hilary Ziebold, Educational Aide Along with basic academ- ics, the resource room stu- dents practiced P.E. skills three days a week and swam the other two days. Some students were inte- grated into a regular P.E. Special Olympics Participants. Front: P. Smith, L. Erickson . M. Mohler, M. Wierson, L. Fehr. Sec, ond: S. Sederburg, D. Huber, B. Ford, D. Wiskus, D. Guhlke, H Van Winkle. M. Rice. Third: L. Mar- quart, T. Sills. R. Gregory, G. Smith, K. Sambos Back: M. Angove. (Photo by Reggie Green- law.) class, while others were in an adaptive class, “Like swimming better than P.E. class, because if gives us a break in the routine,” junior Steve Sederburg said. Most of the students parfici- pated in other activities as well. One event they worked toward was the Special Olympics, where they used their P.E. Skills. “During P.E. class, twice a week, we swam laps and worked on swimming tech- niques for the Special Olym- pics, Brenda Ford said. To participate in the Special Olympics, the students had to make it through districts. Seventeen students went on the bus to the district meet in Marshalltown. Six- teen out of 17 made it to state. Students were only allowed fo participate in three events. Doug Wiskus, Brenda Ford and Holly Van Winkle each received three blue ribbons. In Districts, | won three blue ribbons and qualified To go to State, Wiskus said. | 2: Ge, 2522 DEN, 2:22 ee y መዘ 688 LSE EE ZA YS FECES 727. ES GC EE dE CTI (5227 véi = ድሪ 12፡2 KEEN V Ius 8 | The students also took part in peer helping activities. With peer helpers they offen went bowling, out To lunch or played games. like to work with the Peer Helpers because they are fun ተዕ be with, freshman Mary Mohler said. Most of the resource room students helped out in the lunchroom, library and The front office. Many also held jobs that were not school re- lated. Sederburg and senior Gary Smith both worked at McDonalds. Smith worked on fhe grill and helped clean at the West Campustown McDonalds. work with at home,” “The people | make me feel Smith said. Through the activities, courses and events, re- source room students par- ticpated in, they worked to reach their goal of becom- ing more self-sufficient. ሓመ. x Aa REL E y ET M ag med Pet t te atm m ` OBE, AA EA Dt - ës, UE A A — =መኒመ S e A O D A a elping with the shrubbery in front of the breezeway, sen- iors Ed Altiz and sophomore Brenda Ford dig in.” (Photo by Anne John- ston) ross-Country skiing was one activity that the students en- joyed. Junior Joel Johanns shows off his skiing capabilities. (Photo cour- tesy of Hilary Ziebold) S ophomore Dorthy Guhlke gets መመ some additional help from fresh- men Trenton Dakin and Ronda Tay- lor. (Photo by Jayna Jarnagan) Special Education Classes And Clubs 67 ፅ ml $. ጋዕ —— M n eT o ZR Mock Trial, Model U.N. and Academic Decathlon allowed students to be COMPETITIVE ‘Karl Hunger Playing the roles of attor- neys and witnesses in a courtroom, competing in a decathlon of knowledge, and representing countries in a model of the United Na- tions were opportunities presented to the partici- pants of Mock Trial, Aca- demic Decathlon and Mo- del U.N. These activities al- lowed students the chance to use their minds in compe- tition against other schools. Mock Trial, sponsored by Anne Pier and Roger Jacob- sen, gave students the op- portunity to participate in a courtroom situation, either as an attorney or a witness. The A Team and the B Team, each with seven people, competed against other schools over a hypo- thetical case of an AIDS vic- tim suing her employer over the loss of her job. | think it's kind of fun to dress up and sit there with a legal pad in front of you, acting like Perry Mason and cross-examing witnesses,” senior attorney David Zaring said. 68 After approxi- martely a month's prep- aration, both the A Team and the B team won at Mock Trial Regionals in Marshalltown February 22. They then went on to compete against United Community and Denison. Mason.” The Academic Decathlon team, advised by Kirk Dad- dow, also did well in Region- al Competition. There were 10 students involved, six contestants and four alter- nates. On February 43, the team competed in the Academic Decathlon Regional Com- petition and took first place. At State in Denison March 4 and 5, the team came in third behind Denison and Cedar Rapids Washington. We were disappointed be- cause we had worked fairly hard and had hoped to win the state championship,” senior decathlon contestant Tim Kniker said. BR the regional competition in Marshalltown, Mock Trial at- torneys senior David Zaring, fresh- man Connie Hsu and sophomores David Andre and Josh Murphy pre- pare their case. (Photo by Anne Pier) It's fun to dress up and sit there with a legal pad, acting like Perry ‘David Zaring, senior Model U.N. was another activ- ity in which stu- dents had a chance fo compete. After learning how the U.N. works, The par- ticipants, re- presenting the | countries of Is- rael and Trinidad Tobago, debated other high school's delegations. “The main reason | wanted to be in it was because | don't know anything about the United Nations and | wanted to learn how it works,” junior Sara Scholten said. The situations presented in these activities allowed stu- dents ተዕ use their brain pow- er in some good old-fa- shioned competition. A t an after school meeting. sophomore Dan Dobson listens as Model U.N. Adviser Marv Scott organizes a meeting schedule. (Photo by Sara Andersen) Mock Trial. Front Row: Catherine Woodman, Connie Hsu, Rachel Si berry, Nupur Ghoshal, adviser Anne Pier. Second Row: Sonya Bibilos. Sartori, Jennifer Heathcote, Heather Martin. Back Row: adviser Rogé cobsen, David Zaring, Noah Zaring, Aaron Fultz, Josh Murphy. X AA + EN H hile sophomore Molly Holtz waits, Model U.N. Adviser Marv Scott sorts out the delegates. (Photo by Sara Andersen) T he Academic Decathion team piaced third in the state. Senior Jim Hutter was one of the six con- restants. (Photo by Kirk Daddow) | Decathlon. Front Row: Noah Zaring. Chris Hoffman, Greg White, Jm Model U.N. Front Row: Molly Holtz, Sara Scholten, Karen Augustine. Bock Row: David Zaring, Tim Kniker, John Okiishi, Adviser Kirk Daddow. Not Back Row: Dan Dobson, David Zaring, Noah Zaring. ed: Philip Schafer, Erik DeLuca, Jeff Berryhill. Mock Trial, Academic Decathlon and Model U.N. Classes and Clubs w LT eel lud 69 a E sti! | I efore driving to a film in simula- tion, sophomore Kari Konechne contemplates a quiz question. (Photo by Jayna Jarnagin) G hanging a tire was part of ju- nior Matt Larson's second peri- od auto mechanics class. (Photo by Jayna Jarnagin) n his Auto Mechanics | class, ju- nior Matt Wiggins changes the oil in a car. (Photo by Jayna Jarna- gin) — መ — 0 Á— ፦.. “መመ ——— e - —— een oe ee -r =--ው:ሙ 1 Learning helped students to be -Tami Takle One of the biggest prob- lems students found them- selves facing throughout nigh school was preparation for the future. To gain insight into problems they would find themselves facing, stu- dents took classes in areas such as home economics, auto mechanics and Driver Education, that would be helpful to them in later life. Driver Ed., offered during the school year and in the sum- mer, was a required class for students who wanted fo get their license. The objec- tives of the class were fo give students an increased knowledge of the rules of the road and basic driving skills, as well as techniques for survival in modern traffic. Driver Ed. is important for everyone who drives be- cause it gives you a greater sense of responsibility, sophomore Mike Eischen said. The Home Economics De- partment offered classes such as Textiles and Cloth- ing, Foods and Nutrition, Child Care Personal Devel- opment, Parenting Child Development, Interior Hous- ing and Design and Adult Living. These classes were designed to aid students In their personal and occupa- tional future and lifestyle, but for some students if pro- vided an opportunity To ex- plore their own interests. | took Foods and Nutrition to learn more about cook- uring ወ Foods and Nutrition meat lab. freshman Ryan De- D Joode takes a minute to sample his work. (Photo by Jayna Jarnagin) Horne Ec., Auto Mech., PREPARE ing because that's some- thing | like,” freshman Sarah Spear said. Life as an adult out in the world was a scary thouaht to some students. Adult Liv- Ing was taken by many up- perclass- men who wanted to find ouf ee lal fol T adult life would be like. The class edu- cated students about such things as maturity, values and goals, financial planning and consumerism. | became of things | about before.” | became more aware of things | never thought about before, like the importance of holidays and traditions, junior Christa Holden said. Auto mechanics was de- signed to educate students as car owners, and fo pro- vide opportunities fo ex- plore areas of work in the automotive field. Some stu- dents took the class simply because it sounded inter- esting. Auto mechanics just inter- ested me as a hobby, sen- ior Dennis Rops said. Whatever their reason, stu- dents found these classes rewarding, challenging and fun. D DUI. LE -. ond r- -. - = more aware never thought Christa Holden, junior Driver Ed. Classes And Clubs = m —— Á «P. - ብ 9 -� ኤ =መሙ- — - Kë al — AT | -— ሠ፡ወ: መ 74 ፪ W ith a can of extra energy” in hand, purchased on pop and doughnut day, junior Rob Umbaugh concentrates on finishing his Alge- bra | test. (Photo by Tricia Makel- bust) T he Math IMC provided a good. [LETT Ce SS d place for seniors Casey Thielen, Go Se | | est Tracy Mooney and Julie Meeks to PU Be rae Re E i i : kee Bu OER e EE EE SS NES dus work on and get help with their dai- d EE BONS ly math assignments. (Photo by Tri- 5 ር A ` — NN = የር cia Makelbust) ፍቁ ን ሦ aiculating and checking figures, juniors Brett Callison and Eric Hawbaker work to prove the cash payments journal in their workbooks for Accounting class. (Photo by Tri- eia Makelbust) € teg Ac? GK ከከ... ን Dollars and diqits made us -Liz Jurgens Picture life after high school. The checkbook won't bal- ance, income taxes are due, the carpet layers need the dimensions of the living room and a typed applica- tion is due for a new job. Students enrolled in business and math classes foresaw these dilemmas and got a head start on how to handle them. Business courses help stu- dents get a better idea of the economic system and how to manage their per- sonal financial affairs to build financial security for them- selves,’ business teacher Roger Jacobson said. Students taking business courses including account- ing, consumer economics and typing learned valuable skills such as how fo manage money and operate a busi- ness. Taking Accounting will be good for whatever | decide to do in the future because everyone needs ተዕ know how to do bookwork and work with money, senior Molly Murphy said. Although only one year of math was required during high school, most students felt that taking math, like business, was important for their future. “Taking math classes is Im- portant because they pro- vide you with the skills you need once you are out of high school, have a job and Rer her eyes on the copy, fingers on the home keys and back straight and tall, senior Gretchen Oldehoeft practices these skills in her Typing | class. (Photo by Tricia Makelbust) Business, Math Classes And Clubs are on your own, sopho- more Mignon Der said. But along with taking math classes came fhe hassle of | i hate doing daily as- si gn = matn ments, | homework but home- [it's important ላን 8911560407 11 checks | almost every and pop niaht. ' quizzes. gi. Scott Coon, junior | hate GEO nae An 18፡11 home- work but It's impor- tant to do it almost every night. The points on home- work checks can really make a difference in your grade and by practicing all the problems you are better prepared for the test, ju- nior Scott Coon said. `y = LA FERREIRA — CONCEERECTIOOTL———0———————————— mm s- ae — A wm ARITHMETICAL | eg — - ጠመመ -— — — — በም — — — M o — o a - 8 Thespians. Front Row: Toni Jackson, Amy Schmitt, Yvonne Ferris, Mike Merideth. Second Row: Gretchen Vogel, Maria Groeneveld, Patrick Marley, Dan Anderson. Back Row: Mike Abelson, Todd Mannes, Beth Brockman, Kris Hallberg. Speech Club. Front Row: Debbie Dobbs, Wendy Christensen, Deb Smith, Sara Scholten, Gabi Kupfer. Amy Hausman. Anne Chevile, Sarah Harms, Sarah Gitchell. Second Row: Heather James, Adriana Reyes, Jeneane Beck, Katie Schafer, John Kaufmann, Craig Neal, Beth Brock- man, Cheryl Kaplan. Third Row: Beth Wollaston, Kathleen Brewer, Dan Dobson, Holly O'Berry, Jana Lastine, Amy Schmitt, Patrick Marley, Kathy Trahanovsky, Kris Hallberg. Fourth Row: Chris Osslund, Ben Klaas, Paul Leucke, Dan Anderson. Aaron Fultz, David Zaring. Tim Kniker, Nova Masterson. Fifth Row: Amy Mangold, Debbie Lewis, Jeff Maydew. Bryan Goodwin, Todd Swift Joe Gitchell, Gretchen Vogel, Michelle Hoover. Lia Pierson. Back Row: Kristin Hollings. Chad Bouton, Todd Mannes, Steve Hoekstra, Caroline Spike, Karen Augustine, Sponsor Annette Rowley ei k ያሬ : X aie | E. ja || || d ግ. ኘ F, T mm: E: Ames High “Visions.” Front Row: Amy Jo Smith, Amy Schmitt, Steven Bossenberger, Bryan Goodwin, Wendy Christensen, Jeff Maydew. Sec. ond Row: Megan Manatt, Dan Dobson, Andy Farrier, Tim Hoekstra. Back Row: Mary Trahanovsky, Brent Weber, Jeremy Kellen. Not pic- tured: John Kaufmann, Kathy Trahanovsky. 74 l | |] - ፲ | i ] | ፪ i | f - B ኤው being in activities that allowed students to speak made them CONFID :Stephanie Wessman Speech Club, Thespians and the T.V. show Visions al- lowed students to speak out in front of Their peers as well as gain more confidence about public speaking. Everyone is real supportive of each other and so Speech Club gives you con- fidence. It’s also easier to speak in front of a class now,” senior Bryan Goodwin said. Competition for Speech Club was broken up into Two categories: groups and indi- viduals. There were many different reasons for prefer- ring one to the other. The family like” atmosphere of [Dy o the Decmeber 14 Visions show, senior co-host John Kauf- mann leans out the window To give the weather report. (Photo by Geet, group competition was what junior Jeneane Beck liked. Group is less frightening. We work hard together (at the competitions) and we make sure everyone watch- es everyone else, and that's good, Beck said. Thespians also performed [በ front of an audience. Acting in plays and working on crews helped earn the 100 hours needed to become a member. But problems oc- curred if work requirements werent met or a member didn't measure up to drama department sponsor Wayne “Hank” Hansen's standaras. If someone messes up they get one of those ‘Hank Speeches which goes something like | picked you, your peers picked you, don't tempt me .... soph- omore Toni Jackson said. Thespians is commitment and responsibility, but most of all, it's fun. The third activity that al- lowed students to speak in front of their peers was ` VI- sions,” the school T.V. show. The year brought two major changes. Instead of a bl- weekly show, it was filmed each week, and it was also the first year specific seg- ments were used. Having segments is better because now there's a for- mat to the show. Last year anyone who showed up went on. Now it's more or- ganized,” sophomore Amy Jo Smith, a Visions seg- ment producer, said. As the year progressed, stu- dents in these activities gained more confidence in their speaking abilities due to their experiences per- forming in front of audi- ences. t an early morning Speech Club practice, junior Sara Scholten participates in a skit called “Carl Sandburg’s Readers’ Theater. (Photo by Anne John- ston) efore the November 6 perfor- mance of “Beggar On Horse- back, sophomore Thespian Toni Jackson, who played Cynthia, ap- plies her make-up. (Photo by Anne Johnston) T.V. Thespians, Speech Clubs 75 B efore floating a student-made model ship from The Oddyssey in the pool, the eighth period English 9 class looked it over. (Photo by Anne Johnston) G iving a speech about himself in Honors English 10, sophomore Tim Johnson reveals that he is acci- dent-prone. (Photo by Mark Chris- tensen) D LoAnn Campbell, senior Julie Meeks checks over a worksheet. (Photo by Anne Johnston) uring fourth period Compotition for the College Bound with ም am eo e Through readinq and writing students became EXPRESSIVE Connie Hsu infinitive clauses, predicate adjectives, subordinate conjunctions, participial phrases, relative pronouns, compound predicates. . . Whether it was figuring out English grammar or reading a great literary master- piece, English classes gave students the opportunity ተዕ improve their English skills. After taking English 9 as freshmen, students had the option of taking English classes which included Eng- [5ከ 40. Honors English 40 or Project English 10 as sopho- mores. ‘| like being in Honors English 40 because | like writing, sophomore Michelle Hoover said. There's more of a fo- . cus on writing, and you get more involved in the books that you read. During their high school ca- reers, not all students chose to follow the same pattern of English classes. After stu- dents took the available tenth grade classes as soph- omores, they had many more options available as juniors and seniors. These in- cluded such courses as American Literary Master- pieces, Composition for the Colege Bound and Per- spectives in Literature. There is a large variety of English courses at Ames High, senior Sharmila Basu said. “People with different interests can fake the courses they like.” Many people said that Eng- lish was important in com- municating and describing ideas to other individuals. “English stresses communi- cation skills, English teacher Carolyn Bolinger said. That is helpful in all areas that you study. Many students, including ju- nior Craig Neal, also said they enjoyed the English classes that they took be- cause they could meet more new people and learn new things about others. D | People with | like it [different (Introduc- [interests can M bs take the urnal- ism) a lot, FE mey because Ke. hen | :Sharmila Basu, W senior write sto- ries, some of t hem have a chance of being put in the paper ( Web ን, and | learn things about people | never knew before, Neal said. English skills had important applications for people in society as well. | think English is important because without adequate knowledge of our Own lan- guage, we cant become functioning members of so- ciety, freshman Nupur Ghoshal said. oing over corrections on her composition, senior Jeni Ken- nedy works with Teacher of the First semester LoAnn Campbell. (Photo by Anne Johnston) English Classes and Clubs Student senates prompted us to be DECISIVE Connie Hsu It was 7:45 on a Wednesday morning, and Student Sen- ates were once again Meeting. This organization was a branch of the student gov- ernment, and included a senate for each class. Stu- dents could become voting members of the senates by election from their nome- rooms, or by attending three consecutive meet- ings. Each senate included one representative from each homeroom, as well as other students who chose To participate. | think the set-up of the class senates is very impres- sive, Mary Sterling, Fresh- man Senate Adviser, said. “Not only can each class nave their own ideas, but all students have a chance ተዕ participate. Each senate elected repre- sentatives who made up the Student Council. They brought ideas from their re- spective class senates ተዕ Student Council meetings. Each class has a different way of looking af things, Shad Crippen, Soph- omore Senate President, said. Senafes are important so that The gov- ernment doesn't just get ideas from a select group of students. Student Senates and Stu- dent Council worked to- gether to accomplish goals, including a new school map placed in the front lobby, participating in leadership conferences, student ex- changes with other schools and moving the Homecom- ing Dance to a Saturday night. Homecoming worked out really well and we had the best attendance in about five years, senior Tri-Presi- dent Kristin Schultz said. “We got the community more In- volved in Homecoming ac- tivities this year, and it was really successful. ` Student gov- ernment is ጋ great place To meet new peo- ple, and how things work. -Josh Littrell, junior The Student Senate was set up so mar if served as a communica- tion Tool for stu- dents fo ex- press ideas and goals for school activities and Improvements. learn Students were also able To assess improvements that might be made in the future. Many students, including Josh Littrell, Junior Senate Vice-President, said they enjoyed participating In sTu- dent senate, and valued the opportunities it present- ed. Student government is a great place fo meet new people and learn how things work in the school, Littrell said. t the assembly honoring Dr. Martin Luther King Jr Junior Senate President Mike Urick reads Kings last will and testament. (Photo by Anne Johnston) Freshman Senate. Front Row: Jami Stiles, Pete Egeland, Chris GO Joe Nelson. Second Row: Margaret Lloyd. Rachel Faltonson, Sarah Unie hopp, Danny Wilson. Dave Jurgens. Back Row: Karen Heggen. Ghoshal, Connie Hsu, Jenny Jones. Not Pictured: Dave Abelson, COP. Berg, Staci Hendricks, Christie Hunt, Staci Kepley, Katie Mayfield, NE D Thomas. |. [ን uring a freshman senate meet- ing, Karen Heggen listens as a spring formal is discussed. (Photo by Anne Johnston) Vice-President Paige Hoefle and President Shad Crippen read the agenda. (Photo by Anne Johnston) L eading the Sophomore Senate, | | | | | Senior Senate. Front Row: Kristy Burns, Teresa Peters, Lynn Carney, Anne Coady, Kurt Friedrich, Bryan Goodwin. Second Row: Tonya Hens- ley, Liz Jurgens, Kristin Dale, Kate Peterson, Jim Hutter, Michelle Ripp. Back Row: Sharmila Basu, Lyna Baccam, Kristin Powers, Dylan Hayes, Paul Shevokas, John Longwell, Not Pictured: Jennifer Beitz, Jodi Benna, Joelle Duea, Kari Hunger, Jeni Kennedy. | o —— Aë ብ - an መ. ሙሙመ — = መመመ À————À —— —À— ጣ ጣው zm 0) D LA, € ፔ Campbell. Not Pictured: Nicky Wesley H ፦ H |) MA M E more Senate. Front Row: Gabi Kupfer, Sarah Harms, Amy Hausman, nda Jones. Paige Hoefle, Gretchen Vogel. Second Row: Shad Crippen, y Harris. Rob Parrish, Ed Jackson. Third Row: Dawn Ricketts, Sally Metzger, Pang. Stacia Madsen, Deb Forsmann. Back Row: Dan Bergan, Jeff Dale, Junior Senate. Front Row: Debbie Dobbs, Megan Manatt, Laura McKlveen, Neila Anderson, Jenny White, Carrie Stidwell, Cari Bauman, Kim Carey, Allison Bundy. Second Row: Sindy Pang, Josh Littrell, Doug Adams, Matt Smalling, Boris Bachmann, Erik Surber, Pat Connolly, Mike Urick. Back Row: Shawna Greiner, Wendy Christensen, Sephe St. Charles, Ann Basart, Liz Cummings, Stephanie Wessman, Jeff Sturges. Not Pictured: Blair Greimann, Adriana Reyes, Peg Rohovit, Sara Schol- ten, Ami Soden. | Student Senates Classes and Clubs 79 | ML መመ ኢር ‹ረ..ጃቭ፡ የጸ. SE TAa a t a luau for the Ames High Im- p rovement Drive, senior Jenni- fer Bartsch enjoys her pop. There was also a pig roast, two bands and leis. (Photo by Tricia Makelbust) efore the student body elec- tions for the '88-'89 school year, juniors Doug Adams and Noah Zar- ing give their campaign speech, (Photo by Dawn Johnson) ባ፡.ዯወ።ሇሇዯ0ት MÀ —X ag a � ም —A— 6 wf a bk ` ነ . i D uring a Wednesday morning senate meeting, freshman Bill | Seliger listens as the possibility of a freshman formal is discussed. (Photo by Anne Johnston) EZE ` x uum Qc te onnie Hsu dership (e dr-ship ) n. 4. e position or office of a 2. Ihe capacity or Ger. 2. uty TO lead. Bony students were born faders, and activities such B Student Council and the Enbassador Leadership gogram gave them a mance to use their leader- be, skills. Student Council gas part of the student Sovemment. Ihe organiza- bn had 17 members and Bree Iri-Presidents, Jody Ergan, Kristin Schultz and Bari Shierholz, who had Ben elected during the nng term of the previous :thool year. Student Council is a ance for students to learn id practice leadership de and to interact with 2ople from other classes,” udent Council Adviser ory Ann Schmidt said. iTudent government really 3hances the school spirit.” Iich class also had a sen- 9 ካፍ ate, from which Student Council representatives were elected. Student Council has helped me develop my leadership skils because | can learn how other student boay leaders handle differ- ent situations, freshman Student Council representa- tive Joe Nelson said. The Ambassador Leadership Program was a leadership ac tivity as well. Leadership played a part in the pro- gram's goais. Our goals are to develop leadership skills and repre- sent the student body in the community, Vice-President senior Kari Hunger said. Throughout its first year, the organization helped new students become oriented at school and involved in school activities. “The program really helps new students feel welcome at the school, Ambassador Leadership President senior Tracey Mooney said. Open to all interested stu- dents, the Ambassador Leadership Program had 25 members. Many said they enjoyed the accomplish- ments that occured be- cause of the program. “I feel like we're really doing something useful, and that's a good feeling, junior Am- Through leadership activities students became RESPONSIBLE . RM m M A e. x j KE | Pa - ; SEM. ው. ፪ R e H LAO N AW EC E i | TUM oS ee መል Los A on ` � DORE inate - CB DA N andecken EN we KE ናሚ E me v 2. ` ኣኣ eis (be S9 OR Pod uM. Aal, e 7 Y ፈኢ ው አፍ. ዓፄ. ጋሚ = | ከኬ መ E Gecke, SOR ሓር RN D uring Welfare Week's airband show, junior Chris Cravens per- forms the song No Feelings. The show was sponsored by Student Council. (Photo by Anne Johnston) bassador Sharon Miller said. Students agreed that being a leader and helping others required many skills, the most important of which was leadership. Council. Front Row: Carrie Stidwell, Cari Bauman. Cindy Harris, age Hoefle. Back Row: Rob Hentzel, Josh Littrell, Joe Nelson, Deb Forss- an. Not Pictured: Cari Shierholz, Jody Bergan, Kristin Schultz, Anne oady, Danny Wilson, Jami Stiles, Shad Crippen. Mike Urick, Kurt Friedrich. nn Carney, Joelle Duea, Kate Peterson. Ambassador Leadership Program. Front Row: Sherleen Huang. Kari Hun- ger, Tracy Mooney, Laura LaGrange, Sponsor Sharon Nibbelink, Matt Put- zier. Second Row: Kathleen Brewer, Darice Brinkman, Sharon Miller, Jennifer Doty, Amy Greimann, Michelle Rayhons. 81 student Council, Ambassadors Classes and Clubs oncentrating on her ring, sen- ior Annette Dietz works during Susie Petra's third period three-di- mensional art class. (Photo by Jayna Jarnagin) D uring his seventh period two-di- mensional art class, freshman Scott Gunnerson creates a poster design for Antigone, the spring play. (Photo by Matt McGrigg) A rt scholarship winners (clock- wise from top). Greg Fuqua, sara Andersen, Jenny Craig, Sue Bernard, Kristin Powers. 82 ፪ CR E WW . Kat? M P R AMT AP ሽይ እ ጧ› Ze Be OLE erar Ke: aa ` “ae te AN wl GC: ZA NO ?- së ፡ ጫቅ vor . Fw gat PS A NAME ku F A ቃ m አ... . 2 - R AS - m KA, A aS ነ ዓ rt NM A Despite clutter and confusion students were Ë CREATIVE ‘Marit Munson Rolls of exposed film hung from the ceiling, blue and purple bathtub toys sat in a tub of murky water, skulls and wooden blocks abounded. This was the clutter that greeted a per- son who entered the art rooms. The Art Department offered a variety of classes. Paint- ing, sculpture and drawing were not the only ways for students to get involved in art. Printmaking, fibers and weaving, photography, Jewelry and graphic design were other classes avail- able. Enough different art classes are offered that you can take any kind of art that you want to, sophomore Heidi Brayton said. Variety was not the only reason students enjoyed art. “Art is really relaxing. When you draw you start concen- trating on what youre do- ing. You can forget everyth- ing else,” freshman Sonia Bi- DIIOS said. Although students enjoyed art, some felt there was too much emphasis on grades. | took art pass fail because it's more fun that way, and there’s not the pressure to get a good grade, sopho- more Holly Lephart said. While art was just for fun for some students, for others it was serious business. Many seniors who were serious about art applied for schol- reparing to do an acrylic paint- ing, senior Raphael Lorr paints the back of his canvas to give it a unique texture. (Photo by Matt McGrigg) arships. “When you apply, you have to prepare a portfolio of your work, which takes a lot of time. Sometimes you have fo write essays about why you like art, and you - have to Art lets you m eet be creative grade | because you point re- | can show ማጣ. ከ 1 11751 ments, senior Sue Way you see Bernard them. said. ‘Steve Wuhs, Sophomore Seniors Bernard, sara Andersen, Jenny Craig, Greg Fuqua and Kristin Powers received scholar- ships totaling more than $60,000. “So far we have nine schol- arships for five students, which is very good, Art Coordinator Dorothy Gugel said. Fuqua had a chance to at- tend a class in Miami, Florida because he placed in the Arts Recognition and Talent Search program. took a class from a master teacher from Harvard, got my portfolio judged and generally had a really good time, Fuqua said. Despite its disorganized ap- pearance, the art room was where students did their best and showed their cre- ativity. Art Classes And Clubs As students practiced their singing ability they became more USICAL Jodi Koppes As students passed the vo- cal music room, they would not find the familiar face of Al Wiser, veteran of almost 20 years. Instead they would see new conductor Gary Schwartzhoff. Being new, Schwartzhoff set goals for the program. He said his short-term goal was to get more students in- volved in chorus. Out of 4,388 students who attend- ed Ames High, only 113 stu- dents participated in choral activities. Concert Choir consisted of 48 juniors and seniors and Two sophomore members. “| love Concert Choir. It's so much fun and its such a small group that you have to contribute 110 percent because you are always heard, senior Jennifer Paige said. Even though not many stu- dents were involved, Con- cert Choir had practice ev- 84 Mr. Schwartz- | ery day, Soph- | hoff is a wonder-| he Madrigal omore Choir | ful teacher. wel dinner was three times a week and Freshman Choir four times a week. Chorus prac- tices in school are no bother, buf when we start having practices be- fore and dfter school they start to bother me,” fresh- man Geoff Wilcken said. Chorus was not just sitting through practices and learning the songs. The Chamber Singers, a group of 20, had the opportunity to participate in the January 23 Madrigal Dinner with the lowa State University Choral Department. Schwartzhoff picked music from the Renaissance peri- od, and the Chamber Sing- ers who attended the dinner sang for people who dressed up in Renaissance costumes and ate food from that period. — aking the place of 20 year vet- T eran Al Wiser, new conductor Gary Schwartzhoff leads the Con- cert Choir. (Photo by Jayna Jarna- gin) learn so much from just watch- ing him sing. Jill Osweiler, sophomor cool because it was like being at one great Dig play pro- duction where you got fo eat dinner with a king and ወ queen,” junior Todd Boehlje said. ochwartzhoff said his goals also included making a few changes in chorus. He made everybody contribute 110 percent. He also made all the students take the music they were singing more seri- ously. “Mr. Schwartzhoff is a won- derful teacher; we learn so much from just watching him sing,“ sophomore Jill Os- weiler said. Oo celebrate the birthday of the Constitiution, Concert Choir holds an assembly called We Hold These Truths.” (Photo by Jayna Jar- nagin) Freshman Choir. First Row: Jodi Skaff, Katie Mayfield, Susan Cook. Melanie Clapp. Cara Saf Amy Murphy. Mira Trivedi. Second Row: Kim Angell. Missy Thomas, Sara Uhlenhopp. Nicki 238 Anjali Trivedi, Christine Chen. Christy Scott. Third Row: Tamara Cruse. Missy Johnson. Angie Staci Hendricks, Rachel Faltonson. Margret Lloyd, Nupur Ghoshal, Vicki Tsoi. Fourth Row: 38 Taylor, Julie Williams, Laura Floden, Jennifer LaVille. Dyan Millsaps, Florann Ramsey. Back Row: 3 Bakken. Geoff Wilcken. Monty Faidley, Devon Alexander, George Morden. Cade Remsey. ne Winter Concert gives sopho: mores Rob Parrish, Andy Scott Dan Anderson and Jeff Osweiler a chance to show their vocal talents (Photo by Jayna Jarnagin) Chamber Choir. First Row: Rick Kirkpatrick, Caroline Spike, Dan Ander- son, Kristin Hollings, Eric Wylie, Kurt Friedrich. Second Row: Todd Boehlje, Lisa Banitt, Rob Parrish, Rod Harl, Jennifer Paige, Neila Anderson. Back Row: Brenda Elvik, Marylin Lund, Rob Umbaugh, Kathleen Brewer, Sara Scholten, Chris Sutch. ኒ | Sai d eni ቴ wa ረ. 4 itomore Choir. First Row: Rick Kirkpatrick. Katie Schafer, Amy Jo Smith, Sara Harms, Amy Mangold. Jill Concert Choir. First Row: E. Grebasch. K. Hallberg, T. Hensely, M. Countryman, M. Fiddelke. K. Bite: Susanne White. Rob Umbaugh. Second Row: Tim Johnson, April Johnston, Charity Kugler, Suzanne Hollings. B. Elvik, C. Spike, 5. Scholten, C. Finn, W. Christensen. Second Row: K. Willson, K. Peake lian. Rachel Peters. Lisa McDorman. Greg Ellis. Third Row: Andy Scott. Allison Horner. Stacey Murray, M. Olsson, D. Brynildson, A. Reyes, R. Huff, E. Dunn, L. Carney, S. St. Charles. Third Row: Ster Vogel. Anne Pepper, Michelle Hoover. Michelle Myers. Heather Backstrom. Rob Parrish. Back Row: Conductor G. Schwartzhoff, K. Augustine, M. Lund, J. Burris, J. Paige, N, Anderson, H. Shierholz Fadey. Jodie Farrington. Wendy Huang, Laurie Foderberg. Ann Kihl, Kelly Magoon. Shannon Madsen, M. Dorr, T. Stephenson. Fourth Row: L. Banitt; K. Brewer, D. Anderson, T. Mannes, K. Friedrich, R MEM-Donie Kirkpatrick, A. Hartman, 5. Dorr, D. Lewis. Fifth Row: B. Goodwin, V. Miller, T. Boehlje, A. Schafer | D. Jolly, C, Sutch. M Cable. Back Row: M. Herman, J. Kaufmann, E. Wylie, R. Harl, A. Newman, W Lembke Chorus Classes and Clubs 85 ው B= ጩሟ?ትከስኑኑሥ ሠ፦ ==. : --”.ጨ. ዴይ ኤር. ጀጨጩ፡› በሮ å ee ë l Striving to be physically FIT ‘Stacy Walter Sweat. A part of life most people don't like to deal with. But every student dealt with it at least twice a week for 43 mMin- SEE: utes in It's important physical for us ተዕ educa- realize the tion. need for 5 cardio- The cur- rent trend vascular (ete fitness. ` wellness -Amy Holm, senior and total fitness of the stu- dent,” P.E. instructor Mike Wittmer said. In order to incorporate this into the regime, every class was required fo participate in a six-week unit devoted to cardio-vascular fitness. | think that it's really good that they are stressing well- ness. It's important for us to understand the need for cardio-vascular fitness,” senior Amy Holm said. Aerobics, lap swimming, run- ning and stretching were some of the activities used to enhance students car- dio-vascular systems. Running was my favorite part of P.E. because it helped me stay in shape, freshman Florann Ramsey said. Along with staying in shape came the chance to fry new activities. The Boone National Guard taught all of the physical education classes how to rapel. They went over the fundamentals and different techniques of rappelling. Rappelling is the act or method of descena- ing Off a moutain or cliff, by means of a double rope passed under one thigh and over the opposite shoulder. | had rappelled before and | like it because of the dan- ger and excitment of free- falling, sophomore Kon John said. But for some students, it wasn't quite as much fun. “I've been scared of heights all my life. If | get too high | get dizzy and sick, so they didn't make me do it,” fresh- man Niki Sartori said. Another facet of P.E. was the Presidential Physical Fit- ness Tests. Tests included the bent-arm hang for girls, pull-ups for boys, sit ups, the shuttle run, the standing long jump, the 50-yard dash and the 600-yard run. We've found that the freshmen do the best in these tests and the seniors do the worst. We hope to change that by stressing fit- ness of all ages, Wittmer said. Whether students were jumping off scaffolds or test- ing their cardio-vascular fit- ness, they learned that P.E. was a part of life - sweat and all. J unior Mindy Woodworth con- centrates on the shuttlecock in her second period P.E. class. Bad- minton was a popular P.E. activity. (Photo by Stacy Walter) Kë C. vm ` umi. WA ms መኣዲ ጋን ቁ ችል DM Po E EY aa ን e Ce d E KI . Pè Ce Te SE ft c ጋልዊ ww Kä � ቁ ቹ IE ፡ ke - w A 8 aking on a new challenge. freshman George Applequist «M lands after rappelling off a scaffold. (Photo by Anne Johnston) Aw | . C fei AA. = ኢመ i x zs � w ዴ z Lew DN i Ae . és u ` = e =r F 9 through the air with the greatest of ease, junior Phillip Schafer practices his long jumping ability in P.E. class. (Photo by Anne Johnston) W inding up for a serve, fresh- man Cindy Long participates in the handball unit of her P.E. class with her teammate, freshman Lau- ra Floden. (Photo by Jayna Jarna- gin) Physical Education Classes And Clubs | M ማጣ 87 - ምግ: owmpeeumAs “.. Cem CT gg o - em D uring a visit to Segovia, Spain, students climb three stories fo admire the view from the turret of Ferdinand and Isabel's castle. (Photo by Stephanie Wessman) EWEN nati ል...” P 4 wW hile visiting Paris, France, junior Phil Schafer and seniors Ste- phen Dearin and Jennifer Andrews are tempted by French pastries. (Photo by Julie Thornton) n March 45 at Alcazar, å cas- tle in Segovia, juniors Tony Pot- ter and Lance Van Houten laugh at the armor horses used in 45th-cen- tury battle. (Photo by Stephanie Wessman) 88 ANA ! MEI b t OI E wat WI A S ቲኒ d Tempting cuisine and new cultures were = EXCITING ‘Stephanie Wessman While many students spent their Spring Break in the Unit- ed States - soaking up the sun or skiing, 37 students took the chance to travel a little further - to Europe, and experienced a lot of unusual things. My favorite part was get- ting lost in Madrid (Spain) and being mistaken for a prostitute, senior Susan Dinsmore said. “We didnt look like hookers so it was really weird. Fourteen Spanish students and teacher Terri Mickelson stayed in Madrid for three days, then spent 12 days with a family. Being in a strange city was confusing for some students who didnt know their way around. Junior Blair Greimann was lost for two hours in Madrid. His worried Spanish family called the Red Cross, the National Guard, the Ameri- can Embassy and the po- lice, who eventually re- turned him safely. At the time | thought they (my family) would be mad and | would be embar- rassed, but they were just glad | was back, Greimann said. Junior Jessica Gowdy had an embarrassing moment with her French fam ily when she was introduced. When | first met my ‘father | said, ‘Hola. Como estas?’ Then | remembered | was in France and said ‘Oops... Wrong language! Gowdy D uring a cook-out at the 4-H Camp, seniors Mike Meredith and Amy Schmitt help cook for the visiting German students. (Photo by Betty Furr) Foreign Language Trips Classes And Clubs said. Gowdy, with a group of 23 French students and teach- er Sally Schonhorst, began their trip touring cathedrals, chateaux and the Alps for seven Gd MS, A fter a five-day | When | met stay with [my father | families in said 'Hola. Various [Como Estas?’ suburbs Then | near Paris, the group [remembered | rejoined |[WOQGS In for two [|France. ' days to [Jessica Gowdy, junior explore the French capital. | liked eating ice cream on the Champs-Elysees. | felt grown-up and important... ritzy,” junior Karen Augustine said. While students toured Eur- ope, 15 students arrived from Wuelfrath, West Ger- many, for a three-week stay in Ames. Freshman Devon Alexander hosted a Ger- man student, and although he enjoyed Carsten Richter's visit, he disliked the European practice of showering only every other day. | tried not showering - one day - but | wil never do ዘ again...it was gross! Alexander said. Although the language and the customs were very dif- ferent, it was a rewarding experience to have a taste of a foreign culture. 89 Fine Tuning made band performances EXCELLENT .Sarah Jons The noise peaked as the elementary school lunch- room filled with jostling, laughing children. Teachers helplessly tried to calm and seat the boisterous mob. Then, as the visiting musi- cians began warming up their instruments, a wave of stillness swept over the giant room. Students and teach- ers listened as the Ames High School’‘Band began another of their many concerts. Many band members en- joyed playing for a younger age group because of their enthusiasm. Kids seem to be less critical and the atmo- sphere was often more re- laxed. | like playing for the ele- mentary schools because if is easier to play in front of people who aren't listening that closely,” sophomore Andrew Buttermore said. | remember laughing at one girl that kept her ears plugged during the entire concert. ` In addition to sense of pride playing regu- I remember onel carried through ary for 10e 1 gid Thermment hen S oare aiig Ames elemen- cessful band tary schools, zi plugged program. Ames High quring the entire bands per- concert. The solid mu- formed publi- Andrew Buttermore,| sic program in cally for the Sophomore the Ames VEISHEA Pa- School System rade, various nas kept o clubs and organizations steady flow of band stu- and in the North Grand Mall. For private events, The specialty bands like jazz band, pep band and swing band are more popular be- cause of their small size and more upbeat music, senior Todd Swift said. One of the benefits of their visibility in the community was the strong support that resulted. A community fund drive raised $50,000 for new band uniforms. [he band looks really nice when we are all wearing the same uniforms, freshman Rachel Stansbery said. Their strong dents info the high school, band director Homer Gartz said. We have one of the best, if not the number one band in The state.” With top-notch ratings and five Al-State Band mern- bers, the band ranked high on paper, but it also ranked high with the band mem- Ders. | have made so many good friends through band, especially since we spend so much time together, ju- nior Wendy Christensen said. [he best part, though, 15 showing other people just what the Ames High band can do. Brass. Front Row: John Brunscheon, Rob Kaen, Dave Jurgens. Breann - Bruton. Second Row: Mike Johnson, Brett Schilling. Jody Berger. Cara James. Back Row: Joe Newman, Jason Brubaker, Brad Lanxon. Woodwinds. Front Row: John Ramsey, Cindy Hawley, Laura Orning, Ra- chel Stansbery, Vicki Tsai. Second Row: Carl Fursling, Beth Dinsmore, Ben Jackson, Becky Rueck, Amy Slater, Kari Rosenbuesh. Back Row: Sam Johnston, Amy Miller, Jessica McKee, Suzi Hunger, Niki Nilsen, Dawn Ne- whouse, Rhonda Ratashak, Cristy Scott. | T rying to fire up the student body, senior James Stone leads the band in a rousing round of The school fight song, Ames High Aims High. (Photo by Anne Jonnston) ined up in the North Grand Mali iunior Dan Anderson, sophomore Matt Douglas, senior Casey Thielen L and sophomore Kevin Lee perform for spectators. (Photo by Anne Johnston) ne pep band helped raise school spirit at many athletic events. Sophomore Sara McPhail plays during the Lincoln basketball game. (Photo by Anne Johnston) Percussion and Brass. Front Row: Kari Lundy. Stephen Litchfield, Ben Flag Corp Twirlers. Front Row: Shawn Door, Kelly Hemme, Ife Fadeyi. Ezoodwin. Jeff Brown, Travis Senne, Brandy Walker. Back Row: Chris Second Row: Remi lyewarun, Anna Briceno, Krista Osterberg. Back Row: palinas Kevin Greisch, Gerald McConnell, Aaron Nelson Jana Lastine, Liian Riad, Jennifer Trumpy. | 1 Band Classes and Clubs 94 - ፣ፒ፡...... -ኤ፦...ሠ ep i Pal dy as n a UST deg TNR MI: Nr ZC D LR NA A Pm CIA Rina o B tmn. ገሞ ናገ an hd LI ሃ i ሎም y B d band members practiced to be .Adriana Platt Practice, practice and more practice. Practice makes perfection, Or So we've been told for most of our natural born lives. For some, band lessons were simply a time fo practice. For others, they were a Time to work on technical skills. The band program was bull for any student who wanted to play. | don't practice much out- side of lessons, but during each lesson | try fo improve my technical skills, junior Chris Goodwin said. Band members attended group lessons during a free period once a week. [he groups were divided into high and low winds, high and low brass and percussion. Instruments weren't always grouped together, though. Except for this year, l've al- ways had lessons with other French horns. Now | ጠ the only French horn in my PERFECT! group, but | like it because | “At State Solo, PLE primarily don't feel in- | ' You have 101 competing timidated by practice in order | against your- others,” fresh- to do well.” self. You have MAN ECARO to practice to James said. do well. Mr. ‘Cindy Harris, | Gartz strongly Many band sophomore | suggests that members be- you come in gan taking les- sons when they were still in elementary school. The Ames band pro- gram recruited students in fifth grade and carried them through to twelfth grade. In fifth grade, band was kind of the big thing to be In. Most of my classmates were in band. | think beginning way back then helped me a lot, freshman David Jur- gens said. A big thing for high school band members willing to put in a little extra practice time was participating in ei- ther of the two state band contests. The two contests were All-State and the State Solo Ensemble Con- test. Concert Brass and Percussion. First Row: Brent Hill, Lia Pierson, Todd Boehlje. Dan Jolly, Ed Jackson, Katie Drake. Second Row: Mareen Middleton, Pat Connolly, Dave Sedgwick, Rick Kirkpatrick, Chris sutch. Third Row: George Applequist, Joe Gitchell, Steve Hoekstra, Casey Thielen, Rob Umbaugh. Kevin Lee. Dan Anderson. Fourth Row: Todd Mannes, Dan Dobson. Rich Osterman. Back Row: Brandon Miller, Nate Smith, Todd Swift. Dave Strahan, David Nickum, Jana Lastine. 92 .- |፡. ..ጨዜጨ after school for private les- sons, sophomore Cindy Harris said. All 175 members of the band attended either private or group lessons. Private les- sons were given primarily tO those who requested them before a band competition. Lessons are the most im- portant part of the entire band program. Without les- sons, fhere are no standards and no quality. Lessons are the heart of the program,” band director Homer Gartz Said. Varsity Brass and Percussion. First Row: Raj Gandhi, Christine Evans. Mike Peterson, Angi BOSCO Y Paul Clausius. Tom Friedrich, Eric Brant. Second Row: Matt Cabie, Chad Boker, Rob Jackson e DeJong, Stuart Penney, Mark Titus, Noah Zaring. Third row: Mike Bailey, Eric Wylie, Doug Adams. Back Row: Dave Serovy, Steve Beaudry John Paque, Jeremy Babess U nder the direction of Homer Gartz, the pep band entertains the crowd and lends their support to the varsity boys basketball team. (Photo by Anne Jonnston) D uring a pep assembly the afternoon before the Home- coming game, members of the drum corps patiently wait for their cue fo perform. (Photo by Anne Johnston) y t the varsity boys last home game, sophomore pep band member Chris Nelson plays his trom- bone. (Photo by Anne Johnston) P Ves ጣ va s + rt Woodwinds. First Row: Sarah Scott, Jill Osweiler, Amy Hausman, Laura McKiveen, Sara Varsity Woodwinds. First Row: Dawn Brynildson, Kirstin Royal, Kelly Magoon. Chris Osslund, Susan hos Kate Wilson. Kristin Powers. Second Row: Andra Crull, Sarah Fanning, Cindy Harris, Tony Landin Harvey, Tami Takle, Kelly Hemme, Susan Klonglan, Beth Wollaston. Second Row: Dan Kliebenstein | Andersen, Sherleen Huang. Amy Clark. Tammy Sharp, Mary Smith. Third Row: Jeff Berryhill, Erik Brion Messenger. Derek Kruempel, Becky Moore, Michelle Hoover, Heidi Brayton, April Johnston ica. Tim Kniker. Chris Cottrill. Chris Nelson, Eric Hawbaker., Heidi Greisch. Back Row: Wendy Christen- Shannon Madsen. Third Row: Matt Zbracki, Matt Clark, Eric Huang, Susan Frank, Matt Royer, Chris Bus: Petersen, Anne Cheville, Robb Parrish, Dave Zaring, Anne Kini Goodwin Band Classes and Clubs 93 — mdi Pep Band. Front Row: David Sedgwick, Joe Gitchell, George Apple- quist, Aaron Nelson, Jason Brubaker, Joe Newman, Brad Lanxon, Dawn Brynildson, Jody Berger, Kara James. Back Row: James Stone, Erik DeLuca, Tony Landin, Dan Dobson, Steve Hoekstra, Todd Boehlje, Dan Jolly, Brent Hill, Chris Sutch, David Zaring, Tim Kniker. Jazz 1. Front Row: Brandon Miller, James Stone, Tim Kniker, Jeff Berryhill, Tony Landin, Erik DeLuca. Second Row: David Sedgwick, Dan Jolly, Chris Sutch, Katie Drake. Back Row: Andrew Buttermore, Casey Thie- len, Kevin Lee, Matt Douglas, Robb Vallier, Jill Osweiler, Joe Sweet. E? . Ki Freshman Jazz. Front Row: Steven Litchfield, Ben Jackson, Aaron Nel- | son, Ben Goodwin, John Ramsey. Back Row: Brad Lanxon, Jason Bru- | baker, Joe Newman, Carl Forsling, Sam Johnston, Jody Berger, Dawn a Newhouse, Kari Rosenbusch, Vicki Tsai, Kara James. Z 94 3 ዝ Spring was in the air and the band was FINE TUNED Liane Westphal Spring was a time for many activities, and the band pro- gram was no exception. The band tour had been an activity planned every three years at Ames High. spring of 1988 was once again time for students fo pack their bags - this time headed for Kansas City, Mis- SOUTI. April 24-26, the students had several performances, a trip to Worlds of Fun and a lot of recreational activities. “Worlds of Fun was the best part of the trio because the rides were fun,” junior Mi- chael Kavanagh said. long the parade route at VEI- SHEA. junior flag corp member Wendi Alleman keeps in step to the music of the Ames High Marching Band. (Photo by Anne Johnston) À But when band students came home from K.C., it was time to begin practic- ing for the VEISHEA parade on May 6. “When we practiced we marched down Ridgewood and 20th Street, junior Cheryl Kaplan said. H was fun because sometimes neighbors watched or little kids started marching with Uus. Most practices were during school, and according to Band Director Horner Gartz, the practice paid off. We got started a little late because of the weather and the riots the night be- fore, but VEISHEA went well, Gartz said. After VEISHEA, the band stu- dents had a chance to loos- en up with a Pops Concert that was held May 19 at the Starlite Vilage Motel. It was called a Pops Concert Decause popcorn and pop were served during the con- cert, creating a relaxed at- mosphere. All the band groups were involved, as well as the choirs. Junior Erik DeLuca enjoyed the food more than the mu- SIC. “My favorite part of the concert was the free pop and popcorn the band was awarded for playing, De- Luca said. The band ended the year by playing without the sen- iors at Commencement. However, this was not the highlight of junior band member Doug Adams’ year. Pomp and Circumstance’ is not a challenging piece. In fact, if was monotonous, long and repetitive, but it was a relief when it was over, Adams said. ሆ Ed ho - 532 8 E EE, ft EE � ፳ :..=� 665፳=ው2 . 22:23) D uring the Pops Concert at the Starlite Village Motel, many band members play their instru- ments. The band was joined in mu- sic by the choir. (Photo by Dawn Johnson) A t the Ames High Marching Band's performance at the VEISHEA parade, junior Tony Landin and sophomore Heidi Brayton stay in step with the other band members. (Photo by Anne Johnston) Band Classes and Clubs 95 Burning the Midnight Oil Jodi Koppes How did students cope? They had extra-curricular activities, jobs and books. And some managed to gef good grades. Staying after school every night for a team practice, and then getting ready to cheer for a game can be very stressful. Then to top It all off | still have to go home and study,” sophomore Kel- ly Peterson said. Studying was just something most people had fo do. | didn't realize how much work high school really was until three teachers gave a test on the same day, and | knew | would have to stay up twice as long, freshman Janel Brakke said. But some students didn't like the idea of staying up to study. Your Friend, Cliff ' Josh Murphy For the past 28 years, there have been 225 different Cliffs Notes made for books. [hese keys to the classics came packaged in a flashy yelow and black cover that, thanks to the idea of their creator, Clifton Hilde- grass, aided milions of stu- dents in the United States. At the beginning of each copy of the Cliffs Notes, there was a note to the reader which told people that the notes were intend- ed as a supplement to the student, not as a substitute for the book itself. However, some students relied heavily on these guides to get 96 Staying up all night is not worth it. You are so tired the next morning you can't con- centrate on anything, ` sophomore Chantel Jordan said. But students handled late night study hours and some- times found ways to make it easier. “Staying up all night study- ing for one major test can take a lot of wil power, freshman Nathan Koch said. But if you have a study buddy, studying can really be fun.” Even if students tried, they couldn't always avoid studying. They had to deal! with it, even if it meant burn- ing the midnight oil. W ith three tests and two pa- pers due the next day, senior Kim Buhman stays up late. (Photo by Anne Johnston) through English classes. Cliffs Notes got me through Honors American Literature last year. They are a friend, senior John Kaufmann said. All | would need was a copy of Cliffs Notes, which | affectionately called ‘Cliffy,’ to get my homework done. | had no interest in reading the book and they were an easy way to get my English done.” Some students, though, be- lieved that there should be more work involved than just reading these abridged book notes. | use Cliffs Notes with the book | read because | need M oe oe to understand the plot,” freshman Brandee Griffin said. “They're an easy way to do reports because most people read only the Cliffs Notes and dont really do any work.” Some students found that if they used Cliffs Notes it would be beneficial to their education in the future. Cliffs Notes are really good because they help you with your book reports and edu- cational development. | know I'll be using them a lot more in college, sopho- more Mike Hurd said. Although many students found that Cliffs Notes were very helpful, jections to them because they felt that they gave ideas to students that make it hard to have original thoughts. | believe that it's hard for? people to read Cliffs Notes and think up their own ideas. They tend to copy ideas from the Cliffs Notes,” junior Sephe St. Charles said. In the years that have passed since Cliffs Notes: were created, some people: objected to them. But oth- ers found them useful when they had to struggle through reading tough books for | English class. there were” | some people who had ob- - Ki Notes help sophomore E [oni Jackson understand A 86 of Two Cities.” assigned for her inors English 10 class. (Photo by liri Moats) A Book A Day... Josh Murphy in grade school and junior high, there was a certain amount of time allowed eacn day to read for an as- signment or to just enjoy a book. But when students got TO high school, they no long- er had this mandatory time and had to find another time to get their reading done. | think that reading in Eng- ish class is a good way for me to read my favorite Har- lequin romance books like False Fiancee. Theyre trashy and stupid but | like trash and they're fun ተዕ read,” freshman Suzi Hunger said. Although some English teachers set aside certain class periods for free read- ing, students still had to find other times to read assigned books and enjoy free read- ing books. | dont really read foo much unless we have a Dook assigned for English. Right now | have to read ልነ The Kings Men in two weeks, and l've just barely gotten into it, junior Bryan Schabel said. But, when | have to read, | prefer read- ing any short novel, Scha- bel added. Other students didn't need to be given a reading as- sigament, they enjoyed reading on their own free will. “| like any type of leisure reading books - especially blood-curdling suspense and knife-stabbing murders. ት takes my mind off of school and it's more relaxing to read at home rather than school sophomore Tha- vone Phimmasone said. Other students found that reading assigned books and those of their own choice, was a good way to spend D: ng a free period, junior Jeff Moravetz relaxes by reading one of the Media Center's books on the Old West. (Photo by Tari Moats) time and find out about some good authors. | read fiction and romance books, Seventeen and any teen magazines on my free time because it helps me to relax. | also like to read books assigned by ጠሃ Eng- lish teacher because it is a great way to gain insight on the works of some of the great authors of the world, senior Dawn Brynildson said. Although free reading was not a school policy, if was still a part of student life. Re- quired by English classes or not, students found that reading trashy romances, teen magazines or mysteri- ous and suspenseful novels was a relaxing, enjoyable way to spend their free time. Mini-Features Classes Clubs n የ) የነ ስነካ የን የ) 97 98 As hundreds of fans stormed the field on October 23, the football team chanted, “We beat Dowling,” proving they really were Back in Black as they cap- tured their first Metro Conference title and a second- ever playoff berth. Clad in their new bun-huggers, the volleyball team had its best season ever, finishing 24-7-2. Boys’ and girls cross-country teams finished sixth and second in the state respectively, as the girls lived up to their motto that they were More than just a fancy pair of running shoes.” In their second season of fall golf, the guys fell short by one stroke, making it their first no-show at State in four years. A new coach didn't stop the gymnastics team from winning the Metro and placing third at State, as the girls said goodbye to gymnastics at A.H.S. The girls' swim team got a new coach, too, and the boys finished an unex- pected fourth at State. With the help of “Stork Pow- er, the varsity boys basketball Team had its best season since 19 6 and renewed fan support for bas- ketball at Ames High. Cheerleading became an offi- cial sport, and the boys and girls track teams battled to keep their State crowns. A lot of hard work, inspira- tional mottos and a little bit of luck helped sports to have that competitive spirit and be Ooh. .. OUTRA- GEOUS! T rying to stay dry before their race HOW. at the rainy state cross-country E meet, seniors Todd Swift and Brent Da- | | kin and sophomore Dan Bergan stand under the trees at Veenker Mernorial x ፣ Golf Course. (Photo by Anne John- xh. ston). m ሪ X | ም Ei EN ም ARN, Ener? e Lag Ae, déi LP Ww Ka , “ae ay uu d 4 We e 5 Lia ge A e Tot is vr AR d M tat ዶቹ ፍይ . AT A . an . . | i� ይ ሌፍ ? - C E - ኤ ጋ e z = oe wm ith a second-place score of 8.9 on the floor exercise, senior Jody Bergan leaps across the mat. Ber- gan finished second in the all-around competition with a career-best score of 34.00. (Photo courtesy of The Daily Tribune) t a home meet at Brookside Park, iunior Debbie Dobbs serves the ball to her Fort Dodge opponent. oe Dobbs played number five for the var- Same sity tennis team. (Photo by Liane West- = ) = % $ ኣ MN -= LL = - - nh, m Pt 1 ` Léi A CERA Sports Division 99 Running for the ሚው :Adriana Platt Cross-country is not an individ- ual sport. A team must com- bine its strengths with its weak- nesses in order to have a suc- cessful season. The boys' varsi- ty cross-country team was liv- ing proof of this. With five first place finishes, it was their best season since 1984. Chris Hoffman, Peterson, Todd Swift, junior Rob Netusil and sophomores Beaudry, Dan Ber- gan and Brian Campbell, “Running varsity was hard work, It seemed like Coach Jonn Sletten pushed us too bord sometimes, but he knew what he was doing and he knew our limits,” Beaudry said. Front Row: Manager A. Doyle. M. Stevermer, G. Applequist. c3 Toomsen, J. Ramsey. B. Sanache, C. Andrews, N. Block, D. Bergan] K. Thompson, C. Nelson, R. Netusii, Manager J. Gowdy. Back Row: Head Coach J. Sletten, S. Beaudry, C. Hoffman, B. Campbell 8, Dakin, S. Dearin, T. Swift, M. Peterson, 8. Greimann, G. Dolphin, 5 This years cross-country The team worked out Monday team was quite talented phys- ically. We provided moral sup- port to each other when someone needed it, senior Stephen Dearin said. [he team consisted of five re- turning seniors, including Marc Peterson who made the Elite All-State Team, which pro- vided excellent leadership. They pushed the other mem- bers, and as the season pro- gressed, the team improved. We improved a lot from the beginning of the season. We ran well together, and we got along even better, senior Brent Dakin said. Friendship and camaraderie were important aspects of the team. liked being a member of the varsity team. It was fun be- cause every Sunday we got together at another varsity members house to run and then have breakfast, sopho- more Steve Beaudry said. The varsity team made a tradi- tion out of meeting at each others houses on Sunday morn- ings. The boys' varsity team in- cluded seniors Dakin, Dearin, through Friday after school and saturday mornings. On Mon- days and Saturdays, the guys might run up fo eight miles. An occasional complaint would arise over Sletten's tough wor- kouts. However, the work paid off as the Little Cyclones cruised ተዕ an easy first place finish in the Metro and at Dis- tricts. We complained about our workouts sometimes, but we still did them. You can fell they worked, look af our record,” Netusil said. [he state meet was on the team's mind throughout the Season. We were psyched up for State. We ran like we were ca- pable and we ran together as a pack, Dakin said. [he state meet was held in Ames at Veenker Memorial Golf Course on October 34. The boys’ team placed sixth. “The boys ran their best meet of the season at State. They missed second place by only 42 points. If was the team’s best overall performance,” Coach Sletten said. W ith runners closing in behind him, sophomore Brian Campbell leads the pack at State on October 34. (Photo by Anne Johnston) Sedgwick, T. Joensen, T. Kibsgaard, CROSS.COUNTRY Boys' 5 First Places Opponent Place Arnes Invitational 4 Cedar Rapids Invitational indianola Invitational 451 Hawk Invitational 4st McDonald's invitational 3rd Metro Conference Districts Ast State Todd Swift The sun warms me as | lie on the sandy beach with my feet floating in the water. Suddenly, a shrill, piercing sound cuts through my head and rudely tears me away from the beach. | roll over to shut off the alarm and look at the clock - 6 a.m.; time for another nine mile Sat- urday morning cross- country practice. That situation doesn't make cross-country sound very inviting. lIl be the first to admit that running nine miles around three football fields doesn't sound in- viting, but if | hadn't gone out for cross- country, | would have missed one of the most positive experiences in my life, not to mention several great friends. Cross-country teams seem to have some- thing special. | felt more comfortable around my Ccross- country friends than | did friends that Id made from any other sport. | call this the Cross-Country Spirit. MI 9 ep. DEL % “ጅሚ 6. cul. iud I EM m, n NN C በ� ው ግ. Lom Running was fun with - S daa SL 3.52 E hs X Go DE aL UN URBE ሖሪ ET ui 31:2.%....22፡:ቬ MES LG NEU NOS LL. c9 E Ou E E ee LN Cross-Country Spirit. Teammates kept you ኤብ elping Ames High place first at the going with words of Ames Invitational on September 1 encouragement. | of- and 2, senior Marc Peterson leads the ten heard Let's go, pack. (Photo courtesy of The Daily Tri- Todd,” from a team- Dune) mate as we neared each other during a t the state meet on October 34, reporrace. By the end sophomore Dan Bergan gets a of the season, we be- quick pep talk from Girls’ Head Coach came close friends. Kirk Schmaltz. (Photo by Anne John- We shared everything: ston) wins, losses, good practices, bad prac- tices, football roa- druns, even Sunday morning breakfasts. Cross-country may not have been an easy sport, but everything's easier when it's done with friends. | made friends from the cross- country team that | know will always be friends and stay in touch. Perhaps this is what cross-country is for. E Boys’ Cross-Country Sports 404 Mae ` ve of Eilen Joensen | remember that first day of practice. | asked my- self, Why am | doing this again? | was a basket- ball player, not a long-dis- tance runner, right? | hadn't run since sopho- more track, but here | was at 6:30 a.m., killing myself. | only recognized a few of my teammates, and | felt pretty uncorn- fortable under their puz- zled looks. Aren't you a volleyball p layer?” | was, | answered, “but | decided to run again this year.” And then their question: “Why?” | doubt they could realy understand without being away from this team. That's what it took for me to appreci- ate the truly special qual- ity l've found only on the girls cross-country team. It went beyond getting in shape, initiations, road runs and “Spaghetti Club.” It was 35 different girls, with very different personalities, meeting six days a week ተዕ push themselves to their indi- vidual limits, and getting through those workouts together. If was every- one hugging everyone else before and after ev- ery race, whether we won or lost. It was sharing our improvements, our nervousness, our disap- pointment. It was chor- uses of We Lost That Running Feeling. God, there were so many things that make the team unique, and Im so glad | was part of it again. | know it was hard, but | also know it's where | be- longed. And that first day of practice, running around the football play- ers for the first of a thou- sand times, with new and former teammates | would soon consider to be my best friends, | felt | had come home. NU D NT. አቆ” ው. W ith encouragement from teammate Tami Carmean, senior Laurie LeBrun races to her fifth place finish in the senior division at the Ankeny Invite. (Photo Cour- tesy of The Daily Tribune) A fter the race at State, senior Lynn Carney comforts teammate senior Anne Coady. The meet was held at Veenker Golf Course. (Photo by Anne Johnston) n oes e? 44 LN S — MR ም” ሜያ A d KP. 7. ASA DAS ረ NE Gu | Gins’ Cross-Country. Front Row: Catherine Madden, Anne Cheville, Jolyn Brokke, Jone! Brokke. Jenny Bemord, Michele Rpp. Julie Theile, Lisa Johnston, Laurie Le- Brun. Tam� Carmean. Second Row: Traci Rogers, Heather Collison, Julie Clark, Jor Stiles. Jule Meeks, Jenni Andrews, Melanie Stover, Kelley Halliburton, Tricia - Inoen. Third Row: Kim Koch, Nela Anderson, Jennifer Folkmann, Kelly Magoon. Michelle Daws. Anne Wettha, Christy Cooney. Tonya Hensley, Shay Grundmann, Sephe St. Charles, Coach Kirk Schmoitz. Jl Wiley, Susan Cook. Back Row: Ellen Joensen. Anne Coody. Sue Bemard, Lynn Camey. GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY 6 first places Opponent Ames Invite Cedar Rapids Invite Cedar Falls Invite Indianola Invite Urbandale Ankeny Conference District State AARAU Ke A NA WIES Iz A A e 8 .- 5 More Than Just A Fancy pair of HUNNING SHOES ‘Kristin Schultz Fifty-six pairs of feet waited at the starting line, hearts pound- ed with nervous anticipation; the two-mile course loomed ahead in the misty distance. For the girls cross-country team, it was their day, their turn to recapture the Metro Conference title from defend- ing champion West Des Moines Valley. Ames High Girls’ Cross-Country had a 14-year history filled with six conference titles and six dis- trict championships. This year was no exception. After regaining the Metro Con- ference crown October 15, the team faced 45 other teams at Districts. Four teams, including Ames, and the Top six individuals from each of four 3A districts advanced to the state meet October 34. The Little Cyclones captured sec- ond place at Veenker Memori- al Golf Course in Ames. Because | was a freshman, | was really scared and | didn’t know what to expect at the (state) meet, freshman Shay Grundmann said. “I felt that | finished well and the team ac- cepted me as arunner, not a freshman.” The 35-member team, which included 12 seniors, finished first at four out of six regular-sea- son meets. In their second meet, the Little Cyclones trav- eled to Cedar Rapids and placed fourth out of 16. The squad's second loss came at ኮብ earing the finish line, freshman Jolyn Brakke competes at the State Meet October 34. The girls took sec- ond place at the meet. (Photo by Anne Johnston) the Ankeny Invitational. But victories and losses weren't the most important factors. A family atmosphere and sense of togetherness were also part of the team’s winning season. | like to stress a family atmo- sphere, Head Coach kKirk Schmaltz said. Your high school career is so short-lived and you make some of the best friendships of your life through the activities you par- ticipate in.” One way the team promoted the spirit of togetherness was through The Spaghetti Club which met for a pasta dinner the night before each meet. 'The Spaghetti Club’ got started because runners need a lot of carbohydrates before meets, and pasta is a good source, senior Lynn Carney said. At practice, every girl was pushed to her potential. The team ran every day after school, and on Saturday morn- ings around the one-half mile practice field. The girls were also encouraged fto run on their own on Sundays. Although fhere was pressure, the girls received support from students and staff. “It's a team effort; not only does the boys’ team come fo our meets, but the guys and girls from the football, swim- ming and volleyball teams cheer us on, too,” senior Anne Coady said. “A victory for our squad is more than a victory for girls’ cross-country, it's a victory for Ames High.” (2[15' Cross Country Sports 103 IPAE Getting Their ZZ e Y Just REWARDS ም M. be o — dë ኣኳ SA | m ” ነ TEN V ይይ Michelle Kelso “Im not going to lie. It's not going to be fun or easy. It's go- ing to be tough and | will hurt. We are here to work and in ተካይ end it wil be extremely re- warding. ` On August 17 when 36 girls gathered in the pool, first-year coach Dave Joensen laid down his law: work and work as hard as you can. Each swim- mer knew her lane to success wasn't tiled with gold, and po- lishing the corrosions of inexpe- rence and lack of depth took time and hard work. So work they did. They pooled their ef- forts, swam through the pain and stroked to a 451ክ place finish at the state meet on No- vember ዕ and . The team's record was 3-6 in dual meets and Joensen felt it didn't accurately portray their ability. Losses to Roosevelt and East occured because of me- chanical difficulty in The poo! and because of a disqualifica- tion. Joensen was pleased with the team’s performances at the Ames Invitational on Octo- ber 24 and at the state meet. “We knew our record wasn't the best, but with dedication and harder practices most of us achieved our goals, junior Lexi Leacock said. But determination and work weren't enough for all team members ተዕ achieve their goals. Building up a strong team took more than intense morning and afternoon wor- KOUTS. ለተ times it was unfair. | spent hours working on my race and then it wouldn't pay off,” soph- omore Nicky Wesley said. The girls helped me get back in the pool the next day. They under- stand the frustrations and try to help each other.” Helping fo overcome frustra- tions and fo inspire a winning attitude, signs were hung around the pool deck, dinners were given for the girls and an overnight was held in the pool. “The overnight was fun be- cause we relaxed and got to know each other in a place away from practice, fresh- man Julie Wengert said. Other morale boosters were awards given weekly by Joen- sen for achievements and per- formances of swimmers he thought deserved extra rec- ognition. Getting ‘Hard Worker of the Week’ didn't deaden my mus- cle pain but it was a nice rec- ognition of my efforts, senior susan Dinsmore said. `I felt like Q stronger member of the team.” After 42 weeks of practice, the swimmers’ work paid off. Two divers, senior Liz Jurgens and junior Katie Stevermer, placed 45th and 416th, and five swimmers, sophomore Eldree Baer, juniors Emily Dunn and Leacock and seniors Amy Thompson and Sandy Kellen- berger competed at the state meet. Outstanding perfor- mances, according to Joen- sen, were the fourth place fin- ish of the 4x100 free relay and the sixth place finish of Lea- cock in the 50 freestyle. E xecuting a front dive 1 2 twist, sen- ior Liz Jurgens practices one of five required dives used in competition. (Photo courtesy of The Daily Tribune) SWIMMING Girls’ 3 Wins, 6 Losses Opponent North Valley Boone Lincoln Fort Dodge Dowling Roosevelt Hoover Ames invitational District State || ya A NN Front row: A. Miller. B. Dinsmore. J. Folkmann, ል Brunner V. McAndrews. T Brown. Second row: J. Chen, M. Kelso, 5. Kellenberger. J Wengert. M. Midde- ton. Third row: Monager R. Hefiey. E. Seller. L McKiveen, M. Young. 8 Waker H Martin, H Dean, 5. McPhail, P Pohovbit, 5 Frank Back row: K. Stevemme C Dunn, 5. Dinsmore, H Brown, L. Leacock. A. Thompson. M Morden, E. Baer, N. Wesley. M Carver, K Peterson. L. Jurgens. S. Moriord. Head Coach Dave Joensen ` � ኣሃ E ኣሪ “� ያ - i NN |l 3 N, — ኛ ` Wen Zoch A the Ames Invitaóonal on Octobe: S ipport from teammates played an fashion Beth Dinsmore com- mportant role in meets, Junior Mi- n the S00 freestyle. She finished chell Morden cheers on s enior Susan her hear? and sixth overal witha Dinsmore in her race at the Ames Invi- 6:19 42. (Photo courtesy of The tational on October 24. (Photo by ibune) Anne Johnston) — $ PC! ጣም 8 : : | MEC v | በስ EN o. 2 - | ኔ B E T 4 - እ N - ` | AT à a” d fagi á % 5 a ።፡ LR e E t EIN C ርና ወ. ] e dE -:2. ‘ Ba D P | asi e ” sech ግ We Au e :Emily Dunn When | think back, the meet | remember most was at Lincoln. We were confident, yet nervous. We played it casual, yet were hyped-up. We jammed to the “Time” in the lockeroom while we DUT on our suifs fo prac- tice. After warm-ups we grouped together ተዕ cheer, but we couldn't decide what to do. Then it ከች some of us. It was time for our song. If you know any swim- mers, then you know songs can get them through the hard times; morning practices, goal fifties, dry land drills Swimming isn't just individ- ual events, it's the whole team working together toward a common goal, and singing was our way of setting the mood. | put in the tape and John Den- vers mellow voice echoed. Take me home, country roads To the place | be- long West Virginia, mountain momma... Although the lyrics didn't allude to swimming, the melody flowed smoothly and releved some pre- meet tension. Not every- one liked Denver's music, but most of the team members went along with us to keep the sense of unity. We sang along and when we finished, the parents at the meet gave us a standing ovation. As the meet began, | was in- spired by our unity and went on to have one of my better meets and the team swam on to win fter placing second in the 200 individual mediey against Valley, sophomore Eldree Baer is congratulated by junior Lexi Leacock. (Photo courtesy of The Daily Tri- bune) Girls’ Swimming Sports ee - D ማጎ 105 e ÉL eee cH c e mg, An inside DoD s Erik Charter High school football is the greatest game on earth What else can bring a iarge group of people with different back- grounds, interests, tal- ents and dreams togetn- er as a family? For three months, a group of individuals becomes one. There are none bet- ter than others or more important. This is when football is what if was meant to be. There are no drugs, agents or con- tract problems. if IS Simply a group of 16 to 18 year- old boys puling together fO play a game. What does it take ተዕ be a part of the family? It doesn't take size, speed, or skill. All it Takes is a burn- ng desire to succeed and a willingness to put teammates first. Not everyone can be a star in the eyes of the media. But anyone who finishes that last lap around the practice field in The scorching August sun is a star. Not every- one can score a touch- down. But the fourth- teamer who holds dum- mies in practice is just as responsible for that score as the varsity halfback Not everyone can sack rhe other team’s quarter- back. But the teammate who pushes the defensive end fo do that last rep in The weightroom can share in that sack JL——— Doe The season has ended and all that remains are memories. Memories of that special time when we were together as U sing his speed to es- cape a tackle, junior nalffback Dave Knight dodges a Newton player during the 6-413 State Playoff game. (Photo by Jayna Jarnagin) 106 Stidwell t began as a ‘rebuilding ason, tumed out fo be à gason of accomplishments for ቫ varsity football team. Liv- My by the motto Every Player. ery Play, the team sur- mssed even their expecta- ns and clinched the Metro lonference Title, along with a Bcond-ever playoff berth. Be Little Cyclones opened ir season at home Septem- Er 5 against Fort Dodge. lied ፪ [12 fourth quarter at - , the mme went into overtime. The ibdgers scored on a two-yard an leaving the final score 7-13. losing to Fort Dodge was frus- | Sting. but it may have helped 8 in the long run. ዘ gave us a Beling of what it was like To be, and nobody wanted TO ave that feeling again, sen- l——— TT a DÉI em እ) ይ... + - è à nd — Qv Da bet gen ka, Aa sm menu v ppm 8 TT TTT ። ve won TE ጠበ - ani Xm f ብ. G . ኒ — à -— TUR e E N | ( . � | 1 A 1 | 1 | B I | | | | | 8 4 . | 4 1 A j 3 N ብ. y i G | ም ` d SS e boz ee 4d -e—— PL r a S N i ` ) ü n = , D RETN | ነነ 3 7 d zd VIT መሙ” ior offensive guard Dave Pe- ters said. The Little Cyclones decided to get even. A week later the varsity Team overpowered Roosevelt 23-0 to start off their Metro season. This win started the Little Cyclones rolling, as the Team pushed its way to the top of the Metro Conference. With a three-game winning streak, the Little Cyclones at- tacked Des Moines opponents: Lincoln 21-12, North 50-7, and Hoover 27-0. Many players felt that family unity was a major part of the team's success. Players went to other players houses the night before each game To play cards and to get pre- pared for the next day. Pre- game breakfasts were ጪበ- other tradition which the squad continued. Everybody liked everybody. It gave me a great feeling, sen- ior free safety Kurt Friedrich said. Our team unity held us together when a loss came and carried us to our wins. Spirit was abundant during homecoming week, preparing the Little Cyclones for their game against Des Moines East on Friday. At a pep assembly held prior to the game, Head Coach Kirk Daddow and four team members generated even more spirit by holding a mock funeral for the East team. Beating Odds cont. on pg. 108 ንክ ይጸ - Ka plowing the way through the Dowl- ing defense for quarterback Joe Glotfelty are center Dave Myers and tackle Ed Rosa. (Photo courtesy of The Daily Tribune) A fter scoring a touchdown 4! Val- ley, senior tight end Malcolm Goodwin celebrates with Duane Ma- gee and Mark McConnell. (Photo cour- tesy of The Daily Tribune) 9000 0000 የጌ Oo o ሜ ሂን ፪ ጋ 200 CH ርን OH OH CH CH ( € O CH (9? eee e KA o ፪ eo 8. 0.1 ሂን የን O0 1 o oo I LX ሂጋ ሂን oO Ki otball Sports 107 Facing the Competition wm ww ww መ wë ጩመ wm ፎረ ile ` me MOO OoOOO 00 0 0000000000 0000000000 0000000000 0000000000 0000000000 65ዕነ000ዕዕ0ዕ ዕዕ 0000000000 0000000000 Beating Odds from pg. 107 We had good student sup- port, especially from the cheerleaders. They got the fans behind us and really worked hard to make it easy for us,” junior fullback Seth Gil- son said. The funeral ceremony proved to be accurate as the Little Cyclones stormed by East 21- 14, improving the team's Met- ro record to 5-0, and giving them their five-win Metro sea- son since 1983. While the varsity team was roll- ing over their opponents, the junior varsity team found its toughest foe to be in the team itself. Due ተዕ a lack of players and injuries to those who could play, several games were can- celled. A t the JV game against Ankeny, senior Mark Urick gets his injured shoulder inspected by Coach Don Wil- liams. Ames lost the game 15-27. (Photo by Anne Johnston) i A TL EECH n; 3 “AT first al the cancelled games made me mad be- cause those were the games you really wanted to play in,” senior offensive tackle Rich Os- termann said, Then | realized that that's the way it had to be SO people wouldn't be injured if they were needed on varsity.” The JV team started its season september 7 with a win against Fort Dodge. The fol- lowing week the JV team went ተጋ Marshalltown, who handed them a 12-20 loss. september 28 the JV had its first and only home game against Dowling. Junior flanker Jim Heinz scored a winning Touchdown in overtime against the Maroons. “It was discouraging to have only one home game. | በባ just glad we were able to win it, because if was the only one we had,” Heinz said. The team had their next game October 12 against Ankeny Roosevelt Lincoln North Hoover East Valley Dowling State Playoffs: Newton FOOTBALL Varsity 6 Wins, 3 Losses Opponent Fort Dodge 7-43 and came away with a 45 loss. The JV team ended season 2-2. The best part about JV 51 you gef fo go out and ig fun. It's not so serious - it's really good time, junior ce ter Jason Teal said. The true test came for the va sity team October 16 the Litfle Cyclones fraveledi Des Moines to challenge ley, a team they hadn't bec en in six years. Valley’s lui continued as the Little clones were handed their Metro loss 6-7. | | 4 p d. t D We weren't ready to pie U against Valey,” junior flanke | : Mike Gabrielson said. Practice wasn't very good that wee and the coach said, ‘You play� how you practice.’ It showed: that game.” | Facing Competition cont. c pg. 110 AHS- i ER S Opp eeoeopooo op: ' cocococoQE 23-0 o oo oo oo OR 0000000008 21-12 19000000005 'ዊ69666965ሮ6ሮ6ሮ፳ኖ 920-7 oooooooopb 27-0 00000000098 24-44 00000005 6-7 [5 17-14 7-13 Front Row: T. Meinhard, C. Schwertley, M. Pollmann, P. Flugrad, J. Watne, T. Burrell, S. Gilson, S. Anderson, M. Urick. Second Row: M. Gabrielson, J. Buchwald. M. Wittmer. C. Baptiste. C. Murrell, E. Barnum, E Charter, M. Davis. Third Row: E. Rosa, Assistant Coaches M. Flummerfelt, D. Williams and D. Tryon, Head Coach K. Daddow, Assistant Coaches C. Pelzer, R. Ballentine and L. Hunt, K. Friedrich. Fourth Row: Student Trainer H. Christenson, M. McConnell, J. Glotfelty, M. Brown, D. Battese, D. O'Berry, B. Gierasch, D. Wright, R. Ostermann, Student Trainer P, Westvold Fifth Row: M. Goodwin, M. Goodwin. D. Epstein, D. Tryon. D. Myers, C. Goodwin, J. Poppen, A. Langston, M. Urick. Back Row: R. Roche, J. Gunnerson. S. Griffin, D. Magee. C. Schutz, D. Peters, M. Swanson, D. Knight. 108 B locking for senior Kurt Friedrich in the September 11 DM Roosevelt game is senior defensive back Eric Bar- num. (Photo courtesy of The Daily Tri- Dune ) ttacking a DM East player, senior Mark McC onnell and junior Derrick Epstein stop the Scarlet offense (Photo by Jayna Jarnagin) A Football Sports 109 መመ j | | | e ፣ g vo ሙ፡ em, £ A | f | ያ y | L- V y = | C J | EM g Facing Competition from pg. 108 The loss to Valley put the team in a tight situation for the final game of the season October 23 against undefeated Dowl- ing. Going into the game, Dowling had clinched a definite playoff position and was ranked sec- ond in the state, but capturing the Metro Conference title de- pended on the outcome of the game. Ames was put in a You win - youre Im situation for a playoff spot. If the Little Cyclones defeated Dowling, they automatically earned a playoff berth. Ihe loss to Valley made the Dowling game extremely im- portant because we had lost respect and had fo get it back. We had fo prove our- selves again, like we did at the beginning of the season, sen- ior defensive tackle Jeff Gun- nerson said. Dowling led at the first quarter -3, but the Little Cyclones came back, and in the fourth quarter led 17-44. As the final seconds ticked away, a wave of students stormed the field to congratulate the playoff- | a punting position, senior Duane Magee prepares for the playoff game against Newton. (Photo by Jayna Jarnagin) (IC CAL bound Little Cyclones. “The crowd really helped us and stayed with us. No one on the team expected the fans to come down. It made us feel great because it made all our hard work pay off,” senior tight end Malcolm Goodwin said ` The Litfle Cyclones advanced to the playoffs and met their next foe, the Newton Cardi- nals. The stadium was packed on October 28, hours before The game even started, with a record crowd of 6,000. In the first 14 minutes of the game. Newton scored, creating a 7-0 lead. [hey scored again, but ther extra point kick was blocked, leaving the score 13- O at halftime. In the second half the Little Cy- clones started to make a co- meback. Late in the third quar- ter senior Mark McConnell scored and Duane Magee's KICK was good, narrowing the gap fto 7-43. The Little Cy- clones defense overpowered Newton and held them to only one first down in the second half. Then, in the fourth quarter Magee caught a pass from quarterback Joe Gloftfelty which he turned into a touch- down, but if was nullified by a controversial holding penalty. With 40 seconds on the clock, Newton intercepted the ball in the end zone, sealing the Car- dinals’ victory 413-7. Astill think we could've beaten Newton. We were really disap- pointed because we could have gone farther, but we were still satisfied. We did whaf we wanted to do by getting the Conference Championship and we proved that it wasn't a rebuilding season,” junior de- fensive end Mike Brown said. Through hard work and deter- miniation the varsity team placed nine players on the All- Metro First Team and three on the Second Team. Head Coach Kirk Daddow was named Metro Conference Coach of the Year. He said it was his most satisfying season as a coach and attributed the success To the entire coaching staff and the contributions of every player. “The thing that impressed me most was their willingness to work, Daddow said. The Conference Championship is a great tribute to all the guys who went out and worked hard to accomplish a goal.” fter the state football playoff game, senior linebacker Marl McConnell displays the Class 4A par- ticipant trophy. (Photo courtesy of The Daily Tribune) n the JV game against Ankeny, sen- ior quarterback Corey Baptiste scans the field for an open man to receive his pass. (Photo by Jayna Jarnagin) vog ttt ce TEN ድ : em CAM .. ከኣ. ሣ ር, ኣሎው VW wi ሙሬ e ም። ፈተ ደሪ” መኩ iae ien EE eg a w rw CR ኸቃ.ጋ A L� a wmm m wg ee UT US et 7, aii n gerett, Rama ru a aiting to go back into the Fort Dodge game are seniors Scott Griffin, Matt Wittmer and Corey Bap- tiste. Ames lost in overtime. (Photo by Anne Johnston) Football Sports 411 PL oth! Bede b a ት n ir Pli C TOR e t RI c ET ም ር 0 ም 10252. ኛዳ6፡.፡. ። ፎ ኣ 22:6 CI ደሬ. መጨ. ው GË e d e olowing a play in the 37-18 win over Dowling, sophomore Jason Berg returns to the huddle. (Photo by Tari Moats) FOOTBALL Emi Sophomore 1 DA ISEA | T ! ብ 6 Wins, 2 Losses 1 VAIN e St À . ያ EN. oF Opponent - AHS-Opp AN ASSI M 24 1 56 KP 54 ES ae | Fort Dodge 19-28 | ሠ EE RZ ራ AU ` PE d i . ፆ ኣ f b Roosevelt 38-6 = WHS 1 3 2) ae Gi E w : 70 B5 Lincoln 27-44 222894 NS p F 50 28 | s A North ጋዴ ል CAMS 4M SN ጋ CCS ee o = ei ee , ren E am እኒ - ፌዴ | wn D a Lef e er Hoover 28-12 Wi TROU — .- ie 1. T East 29-0 lowa Falls (B) 21-24 Front Row: J. Hansen. E. Dallas, P. Nou, D. Waller. J. Daza, M. Meinhard. K Valley 37-18 Rattanavongsa. E. Bappe. Second Row: C. Barnum, P. Gibbons. K. Holder. Dowling 37-48 how. AT FO NT J. Titus, M. McDaniel, G. Garn, R. Chieves, J. Bennett. D. Roe. Third Row: lg c v boda 2. e M. Eischen, G. Thomas, Volunteer Assistant Coaches V. Fowles and L. - ' — Suarez, Head Coach D. Tramp. Assistant Coach J, Duea, Volunteer Assis- de ; stant Coaches D. Habhab and C. McKinney. M. Hurd, B. Pattinson. Fourth n injured Kirk Holder and Jeremey Row: J. Coolbaugh. G. Will, S. Angus, A. Ostendorf, J. Berg. 8. Moreland. J, Bennett cheer their sophomore Alfred, M. Eckhoff, M. Clark, Back Row: C. Wilson, J. Livingston. Colin team on to a victory in the Dowling MacGilivray, B. Krausman, F. Hoiberg. J, Horres, J. Ries. Not Pictured: Doug e Bock. Eric Huang. David Preston. game. (Photo by Tari Moats) i 412 መ ጋ FOOTBALL Freshman 3 Wins, 5 Losses Opponent AHS-Opp Fort Dodge 22-34 Roosevelt 24-0 Lincoin 36-14 North 14-16 Hoover 20-414 Fast 43-34 Dowling 6-43 „Stacy Walter For the second straight year the Little Cyclone sophomore football team captured the Metro Conference Champion- snip. With a score of 38-17, Ames beat West Des Moines Dowling on October 22 to clinch the Metro crown. Beating Dowling was the highlight of the season for ev- eryone. If ended the season with a bang, sophomore tight-end Brian Krausman said. Before the bang however, the season got off to a slow start. The Little Cyclones lost their opening game with Fort Dodge 28-19. We just werent ready. We had a long road to go as a team. H we played Fort Dodge now it wouldnt even be a contest, Coach Dale Tramp E reshman quarterback Nathan Koch prepares to hand off the ball to halfback John Barnett in the game against Hoover. The Little Cyclones lost 20-14. (Photo by Tari Moats) Improving with AGE said. Tramp and Jim Duea had coached the sophomore foot- ball team for 20 years. Coach Tramp and Coach Duea encourage us along. They were tough on us to get their points across. You have to learn to be a man with Tramp,’ sophomore running back Eric Bappe said. For the first time since Ames had been in the Metro Confer- ence, a freshman played on the soohomore team. Quarter- back Fred Hoiberg led the sophomore team to a record of 6-2 overall and 6-1 in con- ference play. At the beginning of the sea- son, having a freshman on the team bothered the guys a lit- tle. But by the end everyone accepted Fred. ]ከፀሃ didn't look at him as a freshman, they looked at him as a member with a great deal of skill,” Tramp said. As Coach Tramp and Coach Duea led the sophomore team to a championship, the fresh- L “መ ጠጠ r 8 p M - . - E x 5. oi M. Corones, A. Forbes. H Grebasch, C. West. 1) POP Ke Sc) SEO RA se A yt E ae wf EE IP. TR TEIN ANY = NZ KSAU |. IE NS AS; AMI ኣፖ፦ V VES Se = መ EN “ = N AZ IP Front Row: B. Sengsopha. M. Hill, T. Randles, 8. Davis, C. Van Auken, M. Bergan, F. Muyengwa. B. Linder. Second Row: 5. Ottoson, T. Womack, D. Wilson, B. Fowles. T. Larson. A. O' Berry, D. Alexander, J. Denning, J. Johnson. Third Row: J. Hansen, T. Legg. Volunteer Assistant Coach S. Wand, Head Coach R. Bredeson, Assistant Coaches M. Riddel and 8. Vertanen, N. Koch. E. Smedal. Fourth Row: J. Gem J. Pease. P. Egeland. M. Lippmon, C. Ollila, T. Dakin, T. Oshel ር. Watson. Back Row: Trainer M. Wessman, M. Elbert, C. Forsling, M. Converse, J. Nelson, 8. Geise, 5. Kenealy, B. Carver. J, Barnett. Not Pictured: man team was struggling along. The freshmen got off to a slow start by losing 34-22 at Fort Dodge. This slow start didn't turn around and the Lit- tle Cyclones finished their sea- son with a 3-5 record. Although they didn't have a winning season, the freshman team tried to look at the sea- son as one of learning valuable lessons. Dedication and hard work make the difference between a winning season and a losing season. This year our dedica- tion wasn't as high as it should have been, and our record showed it, freshman quarter- back Jason Hansen said. But both teams felt they had good seasons. [he sopho- mores reached their goal of becoming Conference cham- pions and the freshmen grew with experience. We learned a lot which will make us grow as a team and then we can come back and excel in the Metro Confer- ence, freshman tight-end Mike Corones said. ( euge. Fred Hoiberg looks for an opening in the sophomore game against Dowling. They won the game 37-18. (Photo by Tari Moats) Freshman Sophomore Football Sports Questionable Calls and Freshmen Jerseys create CONTROVERSY | ‘Karl Hunger Strong right, strong left, pass block, reverse! Unlike years past, players' concentration in the powder puff game Octo- ber 5 was on the game, the plays and the goal post, in- stead of swearing or violence. The fans' attention was drawn to refereeing and freshmen Jerseys. The freshman ‘Assassins’ played the sophomore Devil: ish Dames” in the first game and the Dames came out on top 22-6. The Cool ህ ju- niors kicked off to the BAD seniors in the second game, but both sides had problems making it to The end zone and neither team scored. Many players and fans were upset with the referees because of continuous calls and flags. | feel for all the work and time we put into practice, they didn't let us enjoy the game by being too strict on plays, sen- committed without fhe play- erg knowledge that they were ilegal. Referee Bud Legg said that they never anticipate vio- lence, but if if was there, it was going fo be called. He also said that it didn't bother him that people were upset with the referees. We just make sure it's played within the rules of the game,” he said. Referees were not the only source of controversy. Marilyn Aisha Eshe Carmen wrote an editorial to The Daily Tribune objecting to the football jersey worn by her freshman daugh- ter. If had Assassins and a picture of a knife dripping with blood, printed in red on the front. 1 abhor violence, and | do not send my daughter to the 'በህበገ- ber one school in the country’ to have her non-tolerance for puff teams. Several people disagreed with the criticism. “The name on the jersey doesn't make the girls any dif- ferent than what they would be with any other name,” sen- ior Malcolm Goodwin, who coached the freshman team, said. Despite the controversy, the record turnout of approxi- mately 535 people and the 91,057 in profits went to the senior Girls Club for Winter For- mal. Although there were negative factors about the games, sev- erai players still felt the game and the weeks of practice were worthwhile. Although the reffing was Tough, preparing for the game and the game itself were really fun, senior Stacy Walter said. ior coach Scott Griffin said. violence desensitized,” she wrote. In both games people felt there were too many small of- Because of parental com- member of the freshman Assassins. fenses called like offsides, il- plaints, school administrators quarterback Kris Clatt tries to run ilegal procedure and pushing. Many of the offenses were decided to approve football team logos for future powder the ball out of bounds, away from two Devilish Dames. McGrigg) (Photo by Matt NyA M M AAL MS: CRA Ny, NNM TIY well H= = WSIS ENSIZ N ENGIN ውን IIT UN Rez MIN 4, pr = Wh — 1111 Ax NI ASE ገሎ ከ ez AN NY, 7 RAS = [ዘሪ AASS 1223) INS MN = ! Des ESS RH ERU Z2 INI EIM ENS ler d [278 D ንን SAT Z ARS AMNES = | Ae ፡ያ ኙ Zn ud — rs ፦ 5 - ETN ie Geen መሃራ [I AN EA AGE ረረ TN — Has TRONS NZ ANSWER SW 114 ee D ef Or ce ër mg we '--..“ባ- Ga RUE HR EE vg — mama —$— 3$ rs — wm, 7s a ee ሸኪ ፄው ee Bes Ke lub E gT ..222=መመ 2: Qpvarterbacking the senior “BAD” ream, Jenny Wall cuts back to avoid a “Cool J” defender. (Photo courtesy of The Daily Tribune) LJ ese’ with a referee’s call against their team, seniors Kari Hunger, Iri- cia Makelbust, Cari Shierholz and Val � tarcevic shout a few bad words. (Photo by Matt McGrigg) coach's job is never done. “Cool J” coach, senior Corey Baptiste dir- ects his team from the sidelines. (Photo by Matt McGrigg) T hough enemies on the playing field, senior Missy Milliken and junior Toria Simmons give each other a friendly hug and smile after the score- less game. (Photo courtesy of The Dai- y Tribune) WAAN SN SP AERA RIS lI I dn INL = ST ` 9 NA Powder Puff Sports One Stroke Leaves Boys ` ZAI NI “4; መ dë AN =2 SANTI on the 2:1 - SUA TES WE 4 NEAN hau EN M SW 7 ኣኣ ነ ረ በረና NIS - Ao ንገሪ ASIN 1 ሥመ Eel ‘Bryan Schabel “some of our players had nev- But in the district meet, D AUI A ICA er played in competition be- the team and two-time NA SI I The boys’ golf team kept up Tore so we put in a ‘skins fending state medalist Nd PITE the tradition of being laid game, where we would bet BilHoefle, fell short of qual ZA IE SEAN back, telling disgusting jokes oneachhole at practices (be- for State by one stroke. PESUNEN down the fairway and hitting hind Coach Bartlett's back). ! Ae SEN the ‘nineteenth hole’ (club- This applied pressure to our “Im not really disappointeme PANINI house) after practice for a newer players, junior Darrin with losing. The commpefitigm. al S S AE drink E Se Pohar said. was tough and | just Cou: ATA መእ መ!) course). But even some of the pull H through, Hoefle said INANIS most traditional teams dont As well as the lack of exper- (En SUE TRA make championship tears. ience, the low temperatures The team ended up third in M ITA [AND | | and high winds associated with Metro Conference with NAI AL With only five returning players, the fall season also took their strong first place finish ር ER AZ two of whom were seniors, the toll. Metro rivals Valley and Non Zl: SAA team was wide open for the However, the team finishes ye UNENE lower individual positions and The weather was awful sixth at Their Own invitations mS SEV didn't have a lot expected of sophomore John Alexander on September 24. | ኣኳ SEZIZ them as a team because of said. It was freezing some | zl zz. their lack of experience. days it rained some days and It was an interesting seasc ` zi d - ; ; ; T ር” 2 ትጋ the wind was terrible, especial- Bartlett said. Everyone gof AZ The team's scoring average ly at Districts. chance to play, but it didi | was very close throughout the always work out for us. UAE EVA SS pen SE | እ PRE O e biis the ጫሪ | NES oach Kay Bartlett said. We varsity team fought ifs way A. ፡ A ANE had to find out who could han- through the season with seven $ 217 Bil Hoefie watenes ns prl ZI = EXA dle the tighter conditions best second and third place fin- ished fourth with a 73. missing the ste y= ME in order to place them in their ishes, while the JV held two first meet by one stroke. (Photo courte EE a right positions. and two second place finishes. Of The Daily Tribune) የ ade ሜ n i i o ቫ sie vi “ዘወ c'e a (e E ee A rdi E a. PARUM LS Sy. TT B UTE a ` 3 TT ve e p Pa 8 AN. Jara. .— Ke ep: A Bo H La —s leo - AG Wale ES | | n the Valley North meet, senior Joe MYX መላ Gitchell watches for his drive's re- ዓመ� ችም”... “ሙያም HS 5ህቨ5. Gitchell finished with a 39 to help | a esi i fu TT 1 WK. Ti | KA ኽር Bu ! D'ART A be, SCH a, 2. yack Ke f p Ee ጩ እ. ሦ SW T. መ TuS ሯ5ላ ': SIINNRAANE ES the team to their only victory. (Photo | LL EE ee, E E E Wm Sz by Matt McGrigg) Mur cd c däi Ëss | == ANZ, [nhe Valey North meet, junior Phi ZARN Sposi is dri ሠሪ Im A ATI posito addresses his drive on the SI TNR Ames Golf and Country Club's 45th a ` ës Al ! S hole. Sposito finished with a 42. (Photo TAINEN by Matt McGrigg) 116 HS 2:2 1 IER ኣኣ ANN = - - 2 - kb | Front Row: Shawn Lee, Phil Sposito, Darrin Pohar, John Thomas. Sec- ond Row: Ben Klaas, Mike Divine, Craig Rondies, Zachary Vegge. Jay Swanson, Ron Smith. Head Coach Kay Bartlett. Back Row: Paul McGee, Lance Van Houten, Bill Hoefle, Joe Gitchell, John Alexander Not Pictured: Monte Anderson, Jason Bauge, Chris Kennedy, Monty Muller, Tony Potter GOLF Boys’ 4 First Place Opponent Place East North Invitational 3rd Roosevelt Hoover Invitational 4th Lincoln East 3rd Dowling 2nd Lincoln Invitational ard Ames Invitational 6th Valley North Ast Valley Invitational 4th Roosevelt Hoover 3rcp Ames ISU Invitational! 4th Dowling Invitational 3rd Metro Conference 3rd District 4th “ዴኗ:ኃ፡፡; ጠት Vl EE wl e Sr .. ሠፈራ m ጣር ክመ E Se uh LOR gt! M, A : . HR EC ag D EE EE KR M ኝ 8 i Ki AK , : P SE E QE oor « | Mene o e LE A እ d ai Cut a (e A Be Län “ሸ . RA ME d Ae $ vi a vi UA � R 8 Nes “ሠ...” «ዖል E ern “ቃው s ፈ” d e Di . Ski ` ፪ e b Ps .. 886.9: e - | - E ኣር ር . � ጋ MEBs ss :Joe Gitchell Ya know what the prob- lem is, don't ya Gitch? Bil Hoefle said from the rear of the official green station wagon. We haven't played our inspi- rational 1985 State Champion and 1986 run- ner-up song, 'Maverick.' ' Yeah, that’s true. But | don't have the tape, and this car is only endowed with an AM radio.” “Well, we could - “Hold it fellas,” coach Kay Bartlett said. “I know where this is leading, and | don't see how exposing these underclassmen's ears to your singing right before the Conference Meet will help.” Come on Mrs. Bartlett, Billy and | were in chorus in junior high, and you've heard us singing along with the radio before.” “Welllll, ` Bartlett said with apparent doubt. Please, we'd love ተዕ hear it, chimed in John Alexander, Shawn Lee and Phil Shut Up” Spo- sito. Oh, all right, | guess it can't hurt.” Who's the tall, dark stranger there? Maverick is his name. Riding the trails from who-knows- where. Luck is his com- panion, gambling is his game. River boat ring your bell, fare-the-well Annabele. Luck is the lady that he loves best. Dancin' in New Orleans, li- vin” on jacks and queens, Maverick is a legend of the West .... Needless fo say, the team had their best meet and Bil was the Metro Conference Champion, even if the pitch quality was a little ro ugh. Kä Boys’ Golf Sports 117 A = U S = ; ከ dm MZ IL 17297 | Sul e de SE — I =ሃ =-= NU || ==: ነ [| ሙሪ = It E — St, AN: መመ SAT መ= 2 22== = IK au Dë ST AN EN MM th j lk m Volleyball Team Makes Record Better je ኣቺ Ze M = = E M NS ,. መሥ” — NES ፓራ — |Z መ than ዖ hs Ka ኣ፥ Nu ሠ ወ — N = I, = St WV መ: | ። 11 2= መ [HIA TR E SI ማው ገሙ. |[ሯ || oo | pel) xA AE NA Tracy Frasher The Little Cyclones went on fo champion Council Bluffs Thot we post ther first winning season in as Jefferson who wong w They had dominated their op- three years with a 24-7-2 straight games. Zy ponents in the Metro Confer- match record a nd a 63-26 zw! ence for eight years. The first game record. In the confer- Although a sectional loss? wis: “X=! year they played the Little Cy- ence, the team posted an 414- seventh-ranked lowa Fa =] ኣኣ 7 A y ፓፓ “ሠ X - - Mo, E ሠ ! | N = AL m Zu ሀ . Z ሠሪ እ አለ JI —NN- SE MT ZN IN. v — ፦ሙ -. SS ! rA I == WE _ I= = = GA NES T ኣኣ E | Set Ve FINI clones, it took them longer To 3 match record and a 30-13 ended the season, the | z TZ VoU ES drive to Ames and back to game record, finishing second. placed six players on SC Mf SIN Se West Des Moines than it did to ference teams. Receiving 888 ፉነ EHS el defeat them. Say their name With six returning letterwinners, team recognition were seni EEN ረፈ ያ this year and you saw a Little the Little Cyclones faced rat- setter Tracy Frasher and juni VAST Cyclone volleyball team ready ed foes such as Marshalltown, Sharon Miller. Second teg == CES er to do battle. Their goal was To Perry, Clarinda, Council Bluffs honors went to sophomag show the Valley Tigers that Thomas Jefferson and lowa outside hitter Dawn Ricke H Së Ge their fifth straight Metro title Falls and soon found them- and honorable mention honda bandale, junior Marty Wouldn't come easy. selves in contention for one of went to junior defensive spas Johnson prepares to the top 20 spots in the state. ` cialist Amy Greimann. Jung serve. (Photo courtesy of (On September 1, sophomore and junior Marty Johnsa MISC! Done) middle hitter Christa Jungst We outplayed our own ex- Frasher also received All-Staf and her teammates knew that pectations, Head Coach Karl special Mention and Miller they would hand the ligers Schloerke said. “When |looked ceived Honorable Mention. their first loss of the season and at our schedule, | went through their only conference loss. and said, We'll win this one, While the varsity team expe lose this one,’ but we endedup . ienced its first winning seasg The more pumped up | got, winning the ones | thought we the junior varsity and freshmgeg the more scared | got about might lose. squads also posted winning ፪፪ the way | would perform and cords. The JV squad finishé how the team would perform, Big wins for the Little Cyclones the season 8-4 while the fres Jungst said. came in tournament action. man squad had a 9-0 recor They won the Little Cyclone | Her fears disappeared when Earlybird Tournament and art NUNC e s the squad defeated the Tigers the Greater Des Moines Volley- DN ከ. EB 2-45, 15-5, 14-16, 15-3, 15-11in ball Invitational, the squad ad- Greimann scored six points and Ame front of a home crowd that vanced to the winners brack- won 3-4. (Photo courtesy of The Da packed the volleyball gym. et, but lost ተዕ tournament Tribune) VOLLEYBALL Varsity 24 Wins, 7 Losses, 2 Ties Opponent AHS-Opp Urbandale 3-0 DM Roosevelt 4-0 WDM Valley 3-2 : DM Roosevelt 1-3 teen ላላ = x N -—JL ` — UN ANS IN A= Earlyord Tournament ist AY A Mf [ IE PE DM East 3-0 SAIS AN, Y V y TAY WDM Dowling 3-4 lS | IS MË I = Metro Invitational Sth SS NZA, NIE DM Lincoln 3-2 M TU E ማጣ CWE RL MA ፍት iac Tn CENE b Tor � Dee “ኒጐ መ ees - ከ. u Na 51 ANZ, ATE McDonald's Invitational 3rd Marshalltown 2-3 WDM Dowling 2-0 NMI NUZ Front Row: J. Rorholm, S. Miller, M. Manatt. L Whigham, N. Hughes, T DM Lincoln 2.0 2 ን Dec ff “መሠ WS Frasher, C. Jungst. D. Ricketts, A. Greimann, M. Johnson. Second DM North 2-0 di I ZA SAN Row: Manager A. Rickert. S. Uhlenhopp. R. Faltonson, C. Hunt. L DM Roosevelt 2 IN ረመ Zachary, P. Hoefle, T. Pipitone, J. Wall, D. Forssman, J. Thiede, K DM Hoover 0 SÙ ym ZW Maehner, K. Posegate. A. Miller, Manager T. Hemitz. Back Row: Gra- DM East Viez IW ZA ZN duate Assistant C. Cybulski, J. Ford, B. Griffin. N. Nelson, S. Madsen. J. ue ll ll- Carter, S. Ford, 5. Shearer. Head Coach K. Schloerke, Assistant Coach IS wA AS H. Long, J. Kellen. A. Whigham, 5. Fultz, C. Berg, S. Madsen. H. Jesse. EE EE MUE] | መመ Manager B. Moore. = 5 AIS j=) 4S U4 ምመን SNS Wells 118 lee, AV Is A ell EN TANT LN “=. ነነሙ።ን ሂኣጎ ኣኣ፡፤ በ82 | ook ‘Megan Manatt It wasn't just the senior leadership that pulled us together, or the painful practices. ld say the thing that really unified us was (appropriately) our uniforms. It all started in the spring Coach (Schloerke) in- formed us that we would start wearing the dread- ed bunhuggers. They are thick black shorts, re- sembling underwear, that cing to the body. We forced a few chuck- les in hope that it was all a joke. It wasn't. Coach tied fO convince us we would look fine in thern, DUT we began to doubt him when we wore them during three-a-day prac- tices. Then we vowed that the traditional pizza parties would be changed to aerobic wOrk-outs. It took a lot of team talks and support between players, but finally we broke down the self-con- sciousness and started concentrating on volley- ball. Unfortunately, the paranoia returned during tournaments. When the 14 of us would walk out of the locker- rooms, it would happen. The 15 other teams stopped warming up and began whispering. Fans stared and ridiculed us, and we heard degrading remarks that made us ill. We were being shunned. Our pride started to fade We were tired of being known as that team wearing huggers!' t was up to us to work that much harder to be taken seriously. We did if. We played well and we played as one. Our confi- dence came back. Our unique attire may have segregated us from the rest, but it sparked the team unity we needed ag Volleyball Sports 449 | n a tangle of hands, The Lonely Shepherds’ senior Steve Struble and Hot Moves' senior Stephen Dearin reach for the ball and a victory for their team. (Photo by Anne Johnston) n a battle of the ball, senior Lonely Shepherds Wade Weltha and Brad Hampson attempt to block a spike em t | from junior Rod Harl. (Photo by Anne a a Ki X1 Johnston) AA em o WT ve a. so — m Ls v A Ze d EE uii i (D RRR RNR Rome Ri uS i Cd le mg ። te ወወ ep a d see ” “ክክ E + ንር EE MAN አፌ SEAN ép e 2s Sle CER ጋም 24 eg m ls: tae v $ DUK n g Be rr ge ሽ E a Ee, , ECG ጋትም d CECOT MRAN aen DA, Ken d NACE NINE ve MN m v x (e XN, Le Ai x aes 4 4 k = (wi ላዲ IANN B ANO T '2 የቺፍ 7 z t de: Zb f; SRR RS e አ ሰክ | Ce P ' ኣ ሮክ ዴክ: e Ae a a _ z E m uS e | ah J ና ያ , D he Love Rhinos discuss their strate- gy in the championship game against The Dudes. The Dudes cap- tured the title, winning two out of three games. (Photo by Anne John- 120 ston) Weeding Qu [ A NAT IAN Sue We d the WAS ይ! “ረመ AUAM am 2 22 ) 1 d — -Krista Allen hard, others didn't practice at ጌ (AN A CH a Ñ S Ch X ወር JIE SV PA Ñ e à ረ ኒ ZA SS We M u “ NW ZW ua Ze. ሃ N 4 a SAS 4, SAN A all. REY, ; As another season of intramu- et 58611, ን ral volleyball (| V-Ball) began, |. We never had any practices. ጋ ረፈ AU so did the process of selecting We just made up our team A ee teams. The season started with rules at our first game,” sopho- ZW a total of 21 teams, bearing more Jennifer Holden said. VES = : x H «T S ዘሯ SIR 4 72 Il. P v H TA names like Love Rhinos, “Because | was the only girl on VINE YE T.H.E.M. and Malt-o-Meal. my team, they relied on me to IZ IRSE | come up with the rules. AS M VIA Teams were paired based on E TARE their won-lost records to start Due to conflicts, the second S SIA AS the double-elimination tourna- year of intramural volleyball EE ment. was conducted in the fall rath- እ መ ከመ ያ er than in the spring, as it had 2 LASA some teams that lost their been the previous year. a, Wag opening games may have ው 1 done so from lack of organiza- “Having it in the fall is easier WE “RSS : r (f ሠ RS F e$ = tion rather than skill. A lot of timewise because the gym is Sy 2 Vez ERE , rez NM gt, players didn't even meet their free. There weren't as many JAN E teammates until the first participants because there Vë game. were complaints from people — SE ZI wx — — that wanted to be in | V-Ball, 241240 ‘| only met my team members but were busy with other SKINEN the first night we played. We sports, James Cavalcoli, | V- Gs WA e also lost, freshman Catherine Ball coordinator, said. 1� =) SWAN. Woodman said. If | ever went VEA out for intramural volleyball As intramural volleyball came SAND again, | would be on a team to a close in early November, AEA that knew things rather thana The Dudes came out the SEIS G team that knew nothing about champions. Throughout the INGIA the game.” season their opponents, the WSTI Love Rhinos, were a tough “መ ሰኞ] Some teams were in the tour- team to beat and aside from DET OAN nament for fun, but others the championship game, their Ry Zëss were serious. They organized only loss came to The Lonely EUAS practices and were upset Shepherds. iZ SWAIN when their teammates skipped ROR out on the games. When we beat the Love TAWA Zac. Rhinos, it was the best because NEUE ANE | feel that people that com- everyone said they'd beat us - A zl ARE. mit themselves to | V-Ball but then we killed them, senior Er ራራ neglect to come to the games Wade Weltha said. ANTI NA should have thought about it ERAS more before they made the So when someone asked how - 24 ALAS initial decision to play, junior the season of | V-Ball went, ASIN WT መመ Chad Bouton said. most of The Dudes” that par- EZELS; ticipated could say to ëss d The teams each consisted of “T.H.E.M.,° We made some Z RAS asx approximately ten players. ‘Hot Moves, so the season ENKA E While some teams practiced turned out great, | Guess.” CUNY zz Wael esx TAN WEAF 7 WS DN zw, : GEZAN EE E Susi) eA WY = BANS AUR i SA ZA HIE I ሃድ መ A (as መመ መ ረ Ge A ZS INGNAIS WAS LAN መሠ 1 ብው ያመረ ው ASS QUILT NUI S ንሙ. የከ አጋሪ ደገ SES AMEN S ተ መ መክ ን NU II Bun PR ZIL! E zs = | V-Bal Sports 424 A New Sport Added Dimension :Stacy Walter For the first time in the history of Ames High, cheerleading was made an official sport. It was a trial year for the cheersquads. Along with becoming a sport came a few changes. A full time coach, Shelly Beeghly, was hired, rules and guidelines pertaining to the sport were set up and enforced and be- cause cheerleading was con- sidered a sport, squads prac- ticed every day like other Sports. IN preparation for their year, the varsity and freshman squads attended a cheerlead- ing camp at lowa State Univer- sity. [he sophomore squad opted fo go to a camp at the University of Northern lowa. At these camps, they learned cheers, chants and dances from the selected N.C.A.A. cheersquad. Camp was one of the best experiences we had as a squad. We learned so much to bring back to A.H.S.,” junior Kim Carey said. Cheerleading changed in tO more ways than just becoming a sport, “Cheerleading is much more modernized. There are more stunts and aerobatics done. Dance is also an important part of it, senior Tari Moats said. According to sophomore Kelly Peterson, not only did the girls have the challenge of becom- ING a sport, they were also faced with earning the respect of the school. There's an old image to EE cheerleaders that we're all air- heads. [hat isn't how it is. Cheerleaders at Ames High nave more respect than they used to, but fhey stil need more, she said. “If you could have summed the whole year up in one word, it would have been progress,” sophomore Stephanie Graves Said. preading The Rumor’ in the Ames High Gym, senior Valerie Star- cevic cheers Ames on to a victory at the Lincoln game. (Photo by Anne Johnston) Fall Varsity. Front Row: Kim Carey, Tari Moats, Renee Klaus. Back Row: Allison Bundy, Joelle Duea, Nicole Black, Gretchen Oldehoeft. Not plctured: Cari Bau- man, Cari Shierholz, Whitney Olson, Annie Waller. . e - m—— - Abest ge t gg o t ስ e mte Sam e e — cm—— p mna tn num tnam m CE m BH 8 me ge: e es: Fall Sophomore. Front Row: Stephanie Davis, Chantel Jordan, cole Devens. Back Row: Jayna Jarnigan. Toni Jackson, Tara Hens: ley, Heidi Shierholz. Not pictured: Stephanie Graves. Winter Varsity. Front Row: Michelle Ripp, Joelle Duea, Rachel Fromm, Gretchen Oldehoft. Second Row: Renee Klaus, Tari Moats, Julie Thompson. Back row: Valerie Starcevic, Annie Waller, Tonya Hensley, Nicole Black. T Winter Sophomore. Front Row: Stephanie Graves, Tara Hensley, Jayna Jarnagin. Back Row: Lana Rahfeldt, Ann Miller, Stacey Murray, Kelly Peterson, Toni Jackson. 38 Freshman. Front Row: Andee Moore, Dawn Newhouse. Back ፡ Lisa Moore, Staci Kepley, Kristina Smith. Not pictured: Missy as, Niki Praty, Christine Chen. Winter Freshman. Front Row: Staci Kepley, Dawn Newhouse, Janel Brakke. Second Row: Niki Praty, Lisa Moore, Kristina Smith. Back Row: Christine Chen, Andee Moore. E AN d Ü Cheerleaders Sports 123 ‘Duane Magee There was a man behind the scenes of the '8 - 88 varsity boys basketball team. He was the type of person who asked for so little and gave so much. He coached five of the seniors when they were sophomores to a 17-1 re- cord and a conference championship. He was going fo retire from coaching basketball, but he found something unique in the team and stayed on for two more years. This man is Mr. Le gg, or just plain Bud. Most everyone knows him - especially Joe Glotfelty, Fred Haggard, Bill Hoefle, Duane Magee and Mike Walsh, who all have known him as a coach, but more as a friend for the past three years. Mr. Legg is the most posi- tive man you can find. When the team wasnt playing well, or we were faced with a seemingly impossible obstacle, Mr. Legg could make us all see the positive side with his pep talks, sayings and perk sheets. With his help, this team prought back some pride and tradition to the Ames High basketball program, and had a lot of fun doing it. Mr. Legg will be fond in the hearts of the mem- bers of the team of the last Three years. So for the community, fans, cheerleaders, par- ents and players, | want to thank you Mr. Legg | mean Bud! Lo aging Two points fo the Little Cyclones 6- 3 score against DM Lincoln, junior guard Mike Gabrielson drives the ba- seline for a lay-up. (Photo Dy Anne Johnston) 124 Height, Determination and Teamwork gave them o TORK POWER Stidwell etimes a team's record is t their only success at the ma of a season. The varsity ysketball team had a 16-5 re- xd to leave behind, and also used a new interest in bas- tball at Ames High. Using the mick “Stork Power” (refer- ig to the height of the team), Be Little Cyclones had their sit season since 1976. Ehe fans were great, senior Wane Magee said. People mme out of the woodwork d showed their support for asketball. Be Little Cyclones began their fason against Marshalltown ፪1ከ a win, 72-67. Then the (Bom started their Metro sea- 80 with a 59-70 loss to WDM Bley and to Fort Dodge, 64- ) IE elost some games and we | buldve folded up early. Wose losses made us fight,” Ankeny, 102-89. “After our first losses we played as a team instead of individually. We didn't dwell on the past - we looked to the future, senior Danny Daniels said. However, the future became dim as the Little Cyclones suf- fered a 45-71 loss to WDM Dowling. Then they bounced back, defeated Boone and stormed by DM East, 77-38. In their second game against WDM Valley, the team fell short, 59-70. A week later they got ther sweet revenge” over WDM Dowling, 55-52. “Before we beat Dowling we were in the Top Ten. After we beat them we knew we be- longed there,” junior Jeff Isaacson said. The Little Cyclones were sev- enth in the state in the final Class 3A ratings. Their next bounded Duane Magee’s missed three-pointer and scored. Joe Glotfelty then stole the inbounds pass and scored the game-winner, 51- 50, “The Ankeny game was the highlight of the season be- cause we came from behind and won. We learned to never give up, senior Fred Haggard said. [he next stop on the road to the state tournament was against Council Bluffs Abraham Lincoln. The team's State hopes were over as they lost by two points, 56-58. “We didnt reach our goal of going to State, but we suc- ceeded with our team con- cept: everyone would contri- bute and we wouldn't revolve around one person, senior Mike Walsh said. enior Joe Glotfelty said. goal was a state tournament U sing his 6'6 frame, senior Danny | berth. After defeating Boone, Daniels leaps above his DM Lincoln 67-55, they went on to face opponent to attempt a basket. Dan- | 5 | iels, a center, was a transfer from Ar- Ankeny. Trailing by three with kansas. (Photo by Anne Johnston) 13 seconds left, Mike Walsh re- Se me success began when the fam defeated DM Hoover, nd hit the 100 mark against lI Boys' Varsity 16 wins, 5 losses jg dnd BASKETBALL Marsholtown 72-67 B , JV WDM Volley 59-70 ONS E DM Roosevelt 78-51 6 wins, 6 losses i Fort Dodge 64-82 aU DM Hoover 61-56 Opponent AHS-Opp IM Ws LII SE du EEN 102-89 —Á T LG መሠ DM North 61-53 OM Vo! 5.72 ANN, Äre DW IL Zn: esed WDM Valley 39-73 EE IN SI d —- ISIS! WDM Dowling 45-71 Marshalltown 44-49 = zl ZS IR vi SS, Boone 80-63 Urbandale 40-50 “Nel ES Ir N Zu ፈላ DM East 77-38 2537. 222221 2 (te ነነ ባከ ታር. | Boone 3”ጋኃ መ këeGëclls መ 5 ኣኣ | e ረ.=ላ Li | WDM Volley 70-83 Boone 77-38 IN Karl SC iE Maut) DM Lincoln 66-64 DM Roosevelt 61-33 = ላ. ሂሯኒ ረረ ግ | - DM Roosevelt 74-54 WDM Valley 64-69 ES SEN | DM Hoover 67-64 DM Eos! 43-51 | DM North 91-60 Marshalltown 77-59 WDM Dowling 55-52 Fort Dodge 73.86 ed SS Front Row: Adam Langston, Monty Muller, Mark Poll- Urbandale 78-48 GN Tounamen a foong mam, Mike Gabrielson, Brian Hansen. Second Row: Bill Ankeny 84-57 Boone 67-55 Hoefle, Chad Spencer, Mike Walsh, Danny Daniels, Fred Ankeny 7170 Haggard, Duane Magee, Jeff Isaacson, Joe Glotfelty. SE ? de. Back Row: Statistician Mary Buck, Head Coach Wayne Glo ts urs | ` BEER ss Clinton, Matt Zbaracki, Steve Klein, La Shawn Ray, As- sistant Coach Bud Legg. Manager Pam Westvold. Varsity Boys’ Basketball Sports 425 They Set their Goals tO ACHIEVE Anne Coady There was a feeling of mixed emotions and high expecta- tions as players prepared for the start of the girls’ basketball season. It was a season of ups and downs for the varsity team. By winter vacation they had a re- cord of 4-3 and had beaten a long-time rival, Marshalltown, by seven points. Beating Marshalltown had been a goal for all of us since junior high. Beating them in our last meeting was worth the wait, senior center forward Ellen Joensen said. After break, they came back and beat North, but that good note soon soured with a three- game losing streak. January 22 they broke that streak by de- feating Valley on their home floor. ር oming in at the point guard posi- tion, junior Donna kKislingbury keeps East on their toes with her quick- ness. Ames pulled off the win, 44-43. (Photo by Anne Johnston) | took us awhile to get our momentum and concentration back. We didn't have the dis- cipline that we had earlier, so we went into a slump, senior center Jodi Benna said. One of the most exciting games came after a close loss to Fort Dodge. Playing at horne, the girls went info over- time before the number two rated Lincoln Railsplitters could squeeze out the win by one point. “That was the best game ever. Almost beating them gave us a great feeling be- cause before the game they were acting so cocky, senior forward Jenny Wall said. After a disappointing loss fo North, the team came back to win their last regular-season game against Dowling, giving them a 7-7 record in the Metro and a top division conference finish. The junior varsity also had a split record of 5-5. High conference honors went to seniors, guards Cori Allen and Tracy Frasher, and center Joensen who earned a spot the First Team All-Metro dam honorable mentions respege fully. | Going into their first-round sgg [ tional game against [)6 ቭዌዌ whom they had just beater the girls felt confident. ቴ We felt we had an edge be cause we had just beater them a few days before, DEBE? we were worried becalgem their leading scorer, ፲8 Moody, would be back fram her illness, junior Janet E holm said. B Despite the loss to Dowling, i 2 giris still boasted a 9-14 rec IT was one of the best in recem history and the best since fhe initiation of five-on-five play, : This season was a step in the right direction for girls' basket ball, second-year coach Rick Ballentine said. In the begi 7� ning of the season we sep some lofty goals; some we met? and some we didn't. BASKETBALL Girls' Varsity 9 wins, 11 losses Opponent AHS-Opp BASKETBALL DM Lincoln 45-69 , WDM Valley 49-48 Girls’ J.V. WDM Valley 54-57 5 wins, 5 losses Marshalltown 55-48 DM Roosevelt 51-48 Opponent AHS-Opp. Fort Dodge 49-59 DM Hoover 71-62 WDM Valley 46-44 DM North 42-38 DM Lincoin 35-39 WDM Dowling 34-48 DM North 61-49 DM East 50-56 WDM Dowling 47-49 DM Lincoln 58-81 Marshalltown 43-60 WDM Valley 57-56 WDM Dowling 49-42 DM East 44-43 WDM Valley 61-47 DM Roosevelt 43-53 Marshalltown 43-60 Fort Dodge 53-55 Fort Dodge 53-49 zi nbi med Front Row: Donna Kislingbury, Kam Archbold, Tracy DM Hoover 44-53 GE saes Frasher, Manager Melanie Stover, Nikki Schneider, Alli- WOM Dowling e 52-39 Son Bundy, Jodi Rhinehart. Second Row: Janet Rorholm, Regionals à WDM Dowling Jenny Wall, Marty Johnson, Cori Allen. Back Row: Assis- WDM Dowling 53-57 tant Coach Laura Jennings, Ellen Joensen, Jodi Benna, Leah Whigham, Head Coach Rick Ballentine. ‘Tracy Frasher February 2, 1988 - a date we'll remember. Missy Ba- ker and company, a.k.a. the number-two ranked Lincoln Railsplitters, were our foe on that cold, snowy Tuesday night. After getting killed earlier in the season, 58-81, we were determined to show them that we had im- proved. The radio blared as we entered the locker room and started preparing for the game. We were con- fident and ready to go when they slipped a note under the door that sepa- rated our locker roorns. ' ae s AX m af EPS à $ “Good luck! You'll need it (Ha! Ha! Ha) it read. That was all we needed to get our blood bolling. We headed to the P.E. classroom to go over our game plan, taping the note to the chalkboard. By this time, everyone was aware that they didn't respect us or con- sider us a threat. Warm- ups were more intense than usual; we knew we had a mission. The challenge began when the ball was put into play. Their on-court antics were terrible. The name-calling and trying to deliberately hurt some- one was a bit much. Even though we lost in overtime 61-60, our feel- ings towards the Railsplit- ters were summed up best by one of my team- mates - Just one last thing - Kiss my ass! L1 S coring two against Dowling, senior guard Cori Allen leads the Little Cyclones to a 52-39 vic- tory. Allen was the team's leading scorer with 272 points on the season. (Photo by Anne Johnston) መ Varsity Girls’ Basketball Sports 427 pay su drh gem ee ም ስለ ጵ።ምቄም ሎሎ ምምም ምሎ Semer a ም t the second game against Lin- coln, freshman guard Scott Otto- son attempts to move in for a basket The freshman A team won by a score of 85-84, but the B team lost, 54-68. (Photo by Anne Johnston) uring a time-out at the freshman basketball game against Lenihan, Head Coach Bruce Vertanen plans strategy. Both the freshman A and B teams ended up winning. (Photo by Mark Lester) D 128 EE MS D = Marshalltown 64-45 SZ j= | WDM Valley 48-64 NI = NIZ DM Roosevelt 60-70 zi: - 2 ረ. ፡ Fort Dodge 44-49 Ye Urs DM Hoover 68-52 ። ኙ ” [ SN Ankeny 71-54 wm = WDM Dowling 71-54 DM North 68-36 Boone 87-47 DM East 67-49 WCE | 55-5 Front Row: Jeff Dale, Rob Van Auken, Craig Barnum, ፈጃ የ ። Eric Bappe. Back Row: Kevin Peterson, Brian Campbell, DM Roosevelt 70-47 Colin MacGillivray, Fred Hoiberg, Head Coach John DM Hoover 65-55 Bachman, Brian Krausman, Tom Joensen, Aaron Clin- PM North 42-39 WDM Dowling 87-66 ton, Gregg Garn. DM East 68-36 DM Lincoln 65-66 Opponent BASKETBALL Fresh. Boys’ 44 wins, 7 losses AHS-opp BASKETBALL Soph. Boys’ 14 wins, 4 losses Opponent — NN TIM WDM Valley 43-60 ኣኣእ። M |! DM Roosevelt 60-54 M መመሪ Ne DM Hoover 94-70 ፪ ሮሮ ፥የመማብለበደ ro ፪፪ 5r ZPD! 2M North 60-93 ኣሜ IZ NDM Dowling 54-68 — eo N DM East 65-71 RITE DM Lincoln 84-55 oN AL N A GE | Ze) WDM Valley 62-B3 ce coe ተመ... Wen ኒኒኣ — UN K Ll Ida DM Roosevelt 72-34 EX ij TUN Se DM Hoover 85-78 = SSE | EES DM North 64-72 WDM Dowling 67-62 a 7072 Front Row: M. Stevermer, Manager C. Hawley, Man- | € ኤታ” x Miller 72-54 ager T. Schwieger, F. Muyengwa. Second Row: M. Ankeny 70-65 Bergan, 5. Ottoson, M. Corones, J. Hansen, T. Legg. J. ከ] SE Johnson. Back Row: Assistant Coach S. Whun, S. Later- 15ርጋ(] ell, J. Seim, J. Barnett, R. Kain, B. Geise, B. Daniels, P. Egeland, N. Koch, Head Coach B. Vertanen. Injuries Failed to Slow Little Cyclones' Josh Murphy With a 14-4 record, the sopho- more boys basketball team finished their season second in the Metro Conference. How- ever, the Little Cyclones wer- ent free of problems. Injuries plagued the team in the sec- ond half of the season. Injuries were our biggest problem even though we were in better condition than most teams we played, sopho- more guard Rob Van Auken said. The sophomores got off fo a slow start because they lost their first three of four games. But the players didn't feel they would have a slow season like some past years. We weren't playing well as a team, and we knew we were better. Losing the first three of four games didn't dampen our spirits, though, because we began to come back, sopho- more guard Jeff Dale said. The Little Cyclones came back and won their next 13 straight laying his last regular-season game against DM Lincoln, sophomore for- ward Aaron Clinton takes a jump-shot in an attempt to add two more points. (Photo by Anne Jonnston) Winning es ATTITUDES games including a last-second win over WDM Valley, 55-52. Ihe Valley game was espe- cialy a great team effort ተዕ beat the best team in the con- ference,’ sophomore center Colin MacGilivray said. The Freshman A team finished their season with an 11-7 re- cord and the B team ended 412-6. Both teams finished third in the Metro Conference. The freshmen had problems, though, with a decreasing amount of players for such rea- sons as grades and injuries. We started with 18 players and ended up with 13 at the end of the season. We didnt have much depth on the bench because we lost some of our best players, freshman guard Mike Bergan said. The freshmen started with a 2- 4 record. But, the Team came back and won their last six of seven games. One of their last games included a win against DM Hoover, 85-78. Hoover was the best game we played because we scored 76 points in the second half and came from behind ተዕ win,” freshman forward Na- than Koch said. uring the sophomores last regu- lar-season game against DM Lin- coln, freshman center Fred Hoiberg at- tempts a lay-up. The sophomores came up short and lost, 65-66. (Photo by Anne Johnston) D Fresh.-Soph. Boys’ Basketball Sports truggling for possession, sopho- more Deb Forssman and a Lincoln player tie up the ball. Forssman scored nine to help Ames win the game, 45- 36. (Photo by Anne Johnston) W ith some spare time during a free throw, sophomore Stacia Madsen gets advice from Head Coach Bill Tay- lor. As point guard, Madsen played team leader on the floor. (Photo by | Anne Johnston) | j d i ( = PF murs mo ee ee . wë e . Be VSN AW MN ነ d SEAS A + - d m Nar INT ቺሌ ፈኢ M We NS, AM. « W Tm a eas e ag a a SEN KOR y Ab x a i . ah a, AA . d A s m Ne, TOUR ር እካ T | Leiw AN e Ze Nä AMO ANA ge AN E ` Ba e eh ኣር ደ ር ርዋ. መሥ NIA «ም� = ኤ ehn EEN Ae ZR Oé EE ጽደ dE A VE ` SS ` e - 3 TAREN ` Zei 8 d Nutr NORRIS, x d i bet, GE Ba Seah NET. RA T ገ A Kan T - - tow ሽክ d'a a. AN Le wi Ce? D | Kä a WW . ዔ:. ሽ � ee LER 8 ኣ ዲዛ we Sx how | � ር Ku ፡ mv Wel esche 0 NA '፡.። ቁባ” vv an LOO ` ] : ASO 7 a A AEAT y AN ee መ bk « LN = R KS seng ቅ z 3 . X P Kaes yn � | KR | � . ካ 6 wins, 13 losses AHS-Opp Opponent F DM Lincoln 44-42 ATIRA ATY WDM Vall 36-45 | 7e,,- ANA H AN ሳመ ርቁ 25-52 ! |“ AA V EIL t Marshalltown 33-41 =A SII 17 =I PA WARN DM Roosevelt 47-24 gl = NL z Ae SUE ASU Z déi Fort Dodge 34-45 SJ AN L SO YZ IN DM Hoover 49-60 ኢን SWZ I 1. ZA WDM Dowling 30-37 ኩሙ ነ SAN AN SE DM North 61-14 Aiwa ጋሮ መ DM East 27-40 WDM Valley 29-43 DM Lincoln 31-38 DM East 22-31 Front Row: Paige Hoefle, Manager Stacy Dooley, Man- SEET 44-42 ager Laura Zachary, Manager Christa Jungst, Krista Fort Dodge 37-48 Posegate. Second Row: Becky Jorgensen, Cindy Harris, DM Lincoln 45-36 Jessica Miller, Amanda Jones, Sally Metzger, Teri Pipi- Gs Ae pe tone. Back Row: Sara Ford, Deb Forssman, Head ` wow Dowling 29-45 ELAVA Coach Bill Taylor, Assistant Coach Gigi Olander, Jill Wall, Stacia Madsen. BASKETBALL Fresh. Girls’ 44 wins, 5 losses Opponent AHS-Opp. DRI SIE ኣ = WDM Valley 34-52 = Ix ረ ርያ It; | DM Roosevelt 54-44 “ኒኒ Ka wë DM Hoover 48-25 vlh— nts DM North 59-15 SC E. Miler 66-34 dE = MIZX. Fort Dodge 27-42 PEIN pd DM East 55-41 DM Lincoln 41-55 Lenihan 59-27 DM Roosevelt 47-36 ; l . i DM Hoover 52-29 Front Row: Cindy Long, Melanie Clapp. Tia Nemitz, oc PM E Anya Whigham, Rachel Faltonson, Rhonda Ratashak. WDM Dowiing 39.5, Second Row: Collee n Berg, Jami Stiles, Manager Missy Anson 52-43 Johnson, Manager Karen Heggen, Manager Staci Hen- Fort Dodge 35-85 dricks, Christie Hunt, Kris Clatt. Back Row: Julia Ford. 130 Shay Grundmann, Jennifer Kellen, Angela Rickert, Head Coach Jenni Maddalozzo, Susan Cook. Brandee Griffin, Jennie Jones. ST Down the Court had its UPS share of AND DOWNS | Janet Rorholm A new coach and an up and down season with close games decided by 11 points or less forced the sophomore girls basketball team to make ad- justments and keep thelr spirits up. One of those ups and downs came against Marshalltown. The Little Cyclones and the Bobcats stayed even through- out the first half and left the court tied at 18. But Ames had trouble in the second half and lost, 41-33. | don't think anyone can ex- plain it. In most of our games we'd go back and forth; then in the fourth quarter the brakes went on. [he other team got ahead and we just couldn't catch up, sophomore Sara Ford said. Two season highlights came against DM Roosevelt. [he first time the teams met, the Little Cyclones dominated, 47-24. T rying fo keep a ball from going out- of-bounds, freshman Brandee Grif- fin leaps after the ball. Ames ended up losing the game to WDM Dowling, 39- 51. (Photo by Anne Johnston) - Fresh. - Soph. Girls’ Basketball Sports But the second time, Roughriders were out Ea re- venge and put up a fight on their home court. Ames pulled through in overtime, though, 44-42. We really wanted to win this game after a losing streak. We worked well together and it ended up as a turning point in our season,” sophomore Paige Hoefle said. Although the team didn't do as well as they had hoped, with a record of 5-9 in the Metro and 6-13 overall, most kept a posi- tive attitude. | had a lot of fun even though our record didn't show it. | think we improved our skills and | ቦባ looking forward to next year, sophomore Becky Jorgensen said. After a no-win eighth grade season, the freshman team also showed improvement. Most of the girls began with a new attitude and felt Head Coach Jenni Maddalozzo played a big role in their im- provement. Instead of placing the em- phasis of a game all On win- ning, she made going out to play fun, freshman Angela Rickert said. Maddalozzo's emphasis seemed to work. The A squad went 12-9, third in the Metro, and the B squad went 9-4. ooking for an open player, fresh- man Tia Nemitz passes the ball to Brandee Griffin. Nemitz started for the B team but went in to help out the A team at times. (Photo by Anne John- ston) L 131 enior Rob Watt earns a technical fall against his Mason City oppo- nent in the 432 pound match. Ames won 27-26. (Photo courtesy of The Dai- ly Tribune) orking To pin his Des Moines Roo- sevelt opponent, senior Craig i andles forces the Rough Rider on his back. (Photo courtesy of The Daily Tri- Dune) IM Hoover Varsity Wrestlers exi A E N , ` 4 N TOAN ኝ im. ZE Sy= = Woe Mere Ie L « ; SCH ቶች, We ኣኣ። ብዜ od n o ‘ RN ር E | ም Ea ur ሬና ‘ LEE i s e ii ks ዜመ... Front Row: Eric Peters, 58 Befke, Ryan DeJoode, Paul McGee. Kon John, Scott Sams. Dustin Gist. Matt Meinhard. Aaron Overland. Tim Randles. Second Row: Bron Pattinson. Brion Peter, Marc Moore. Craig Randies. Rob Watt, Louis Betke. Scott Magnuson. Jamin Reynoldson, Mark Morken, Paul Flugrad. Kirk Holder. Eric Zeboid, Paul Gibbons, Troy Meinhard. Third Row: Manager Brandy Walker, Eddie Rosa. Joson Martin, Bart Fowles, Assistant Coach Mike Riddle, Kirk Shmaltz. Head Coach Jock Mendenhall. Freshmen Coach Wes Worrel, Carl Forsling. Corey Toom- sen. Gerald Thomas, Managers Missy Milliken. Julie Thompson. Back Row: Don Wright. Joe Kuhi. Chod Wilson, Sean Kenealy. Matt Converse, Fred Wright, Danny O'Berry VARSITY 8 wins, 2 losses, 1 tie AHS Opp. Carroll Kuemper 41 22 Boone o4 WDM Dowling 13 DM Roosevelt 47 Mason City 27 WDM Valley de DM North DM Hoover Marshalltown DM East DM Lincoln Fort Dodge Valley Invite Fort Dodge Invite FRESHMEN JV 3 wins, 7 losses AHS Opp. € WDM Dowling 16 DM Roosevelt 49 ፪ Mason City ፳፪ WDM Valley ሽ North ሽ Marshalltown IS DM East EE DM Lincoln ፲፪ Fort Dodge IM Ames EM Invitational ፪ሽ Ankeny Invite 2nd Ames Invitational Ast Districts 2nd State 22nd A, — au: LI ላኒ፣ Were BACK ON THE MAT Jennifer Holden Back on the Mat, the wres- ting team's motto, meant put- ting Opponents’ backs to the mat. That goal was met as the squad ended its season 8-2-1 in dual meets, had two first places and a second in tourna- ment action and earned enough points at State Febru- ary 26-28 to receive 22nd place. The varsity squad included five seniors, four juniors, three soph- omores and one freshman. Total team performance was perfectly balanced, Head Coach Jack Mendenhall said. The Little Cyclones hosted Dowling December 10 for their first Metro meet. The Maroons defeated them 34-43. “Dowling was a strong team, and they were ready for us. The squad improved a lot after that meet, sophomore Kon John said. [he improvement showed M aking his move, junior Paul Flu- grad takes-down his Dowling opponent. (Photo courtesy of The Dai- ly Tribune) when they beat Roosevelt and Mason City, but the 2-4 squad was defeated by Valley 29-16. “The rivalry between Ames and Valey makes them a tough team to compete with, because Valley wil do any- thing ተዕ win,’ sophomore scott Sams said. January 23 the grapplers met anotner rival, Marshalltown. The Wildcats were ahead 24- 23, and it came down to the heavyweight match. Junior Don Wright pinned his oppo- nent in 3:44. “Winning a close dual gives the greatest sense of accom- plishment, Wright said. AT Districts in Fort Dodge, Ames qualified five wrestlers for state: sophomores Sams at 98 pounds, and John at 405 pounds; junior Wright art heavyweight; and seniors Rob Watt at 132 pounds and Mark Morken at 138 pounds. Watt was the only wrestler to aavance fo the final round. He placed second at State and his points put the team in 22nd place. Wrestling Sports 133 A inside [009 -Robert Watt It was 3:00 p.m., 20 min- utes before practice. The heat was cranked up and it felt like 100 degrees. ! was tired and felt like sleeping, buf fhere was no time. Coach was yell- ing at me. It's 3:20 cap- tains, let's get Them stretched out.” Coach caled everyone to the middle of the room for announcements. Then he began to review new moves, When he was done, | could barely keep my eyes open, buf prac- tice had just begun. H was time to drill. | grabbed my partner and began takedowns. My in- tensity seemed to get stronger as practice wore on. After driling, it was time to wrestle hard. Coach put us in fours. We went takedown and go agains, two-minute rounds for 10 minutes, but it seemed like 20. Next, we wrestled in the down position, one-minute rounds for 16 minutes. My body was exhausted and practice was about over, but | tried ተዕ keep my in- tensity. When we finished that, it was time for con- ditioning. Ls pro VL E mn me L e TN oncentrating on maintaining con- Coach yelled, alright C trol over his Des Moines Roosevelt men, we have double opponent, sophomore Paul Gibbons wall sprints, ላ! mat Mor works for a pin. (Photo courtesy of The ment, | felt like slugging Daily Tribune) him in the gut. We began running. Coach blew his whistle and yelled, fas- J ter, faster. We ran 40 wall sprints and it seemed like they would never end. Coach looked at me and said OK captains, push-ups and sit-ups.” We did 50 of each. When we finished, practice was over. Coach again called everyone to the middle of the room. His lasts words were, good prac- tice men.” log back and closed my eyes. My shirt was soaked with sweat, my muscles ached and my body was completely exhausted. Practice was over, but | was satisfied with a good, intense practice ሽ8፪ 134 unior Jason Martin tries to keep control over his opponent in a meet against Fort Dodge at home. (Photo by Jayna Jarnagin) tL e RS JV Wrestlers — QN = Jennifer Holden While varsity wrestlers were working toward State, the JV wrestling squad also worked toward a winning season. But it didn't happen, and the team finished 3-7. Even though they only won three meets, the wrestiers thought the season went well. “The majority of the meets were good, but there is an ex- ception to every rule,” junior Marc Moore said. The Little Cyclones defeated Hoover, 24-6 at home. After beating the Huskies, they met rival Marshalltown. Like the var- sity squad, the junior varsity aiso had a tough meet against Marshalltown and were de- feated, 40-19. ‘Marshalltown was one of the nardest Teams fo compete with. They work harder in the wrestling room, sophomore Brian Pattinson said. For some wrestlers, like fresh- man Sean Knealy, it was their first year of wrestling. During my first match, | pinned my Marshallttown opponent,” e.r lE yeing the mat during the Feb. 11 meet against Fort Dodge, sopho- more Brian Peter gains control of his opponent. (Photo by Jayna Jarnagin) ር) n the home mat Feb. 44, sopho- more Joe Kuhl uses wrist control to try to roll over his opponent from Fort Dodge. (Photo by Jayna Jarnagin) E opa e wn E F 7 ፌ p14 EU 4 v ELE d a ROLL Uo tn rmm t Si ` E 4 vi VUE TP | z : a ረ� መሪ m € A Lj - “ቁረ - , ኢ.ኤ ይደ VW ` E. eov me . a A | � ‹ ቅ . BEE EE ለ. ር... ኒክ. aiu | e ra ለይ. I TA TuS ምር E EXPERIENCE Knealy said. Even though they were inex- perienced, a few wrestlers filed in spots on the varsity team and got a chance fo show what they were made of. During the Fort Dodge meet at home, sophomore Paul Gib- bons got his chance. | felt really nervous. The change in competition be- tween JV and Varsity was overwhelming; | didn't expect it, Gibbons said. Along with new team mem- bers, the wrestling program got a new assistant coach, Mike Theodus Riddle. Theo- dus also helped out with the varsity squad. The other coaches were easy to work with, and the athletes were very enthusiatic about the season. They made my time and effort worthwhile, Riddle said. And the wrestlers appreciated his effort. Riddle was a good addition to the team. He had a good attitude, and he knew how To help you when you were down in the dumps, senior Eddie Rosa said. ድ . JV Wrestling Sports H e TW ሽዐ D DË e ET � ጋ eee a? 135 After a Slow Start Swimmers wade in SUCCESS -Frank Pipitone A deafening silence filled the Field House Pool in lowa City on March 24. Swimmers from 48 schools across lowa solemnly awaited the final results of the Boys’ State Swimming and Div- ing Championships. As the final team scores were being an- nounced over the loud speak- er, there were shouts of suc- cess and cries of defeat. But to the Ames High boys' swimming team, the loudest sound was the announcement of their fourth-place finish over all. At the beginning of the sea- son, Head Coach Mike Wittmer was asked if he ever thought his team would place in the top ten teams at the state meet. He replied, No way. The coaches felt that one of the most significant things that happened with the swim team was the amount of improve- ment on the part of the ath- letes. In the last two meets of the season, District and State, every person on the team had either a season best, or career best time or score in their re- spective events. We had excellent improve- ment throughout the year, Assistant Coach Jens Nielson said. `I think the team’s perfor- mance even surpassed coaches expectations.” In the diving competition, sen- ior Jonn Longwell dove to an eleventh-place finish in his first- ever state competition. Senior Frank Pipitone finished fourth in the 18-man field. | was really excited to even qualify for the state meet, Longwell said. | never expect- ed to end up eleventh!” 136 The swimmers started off the meet with a fourth-place finish in the medley relay, which con- sisted of seniors, Eric Baer and Matt Wittmer, and juniors Boris Bachmann and Davin Flatten. Bachmann also placed third in the 500-yard freestyle and broke his Own school record with a second-place finish in the 100-yard butterfly with a time of 52.25 seconds. Wittmer, who dropped nearly four seconds off his district time, placed sixth in the butter- fly. Wittmer also swam to a tenth-place finish in the 400- yard backstroke. Baer worked his way to an eleventh-place finish in the 100-yard breast- stroke. | was a little nervous going into the state meet because if was the first time | had ever had the chance to compete there,” Baer said. “I think that if | had State Meet experience, | would have swam better. The team began the season with a second-place finish at the Bobcat Relays, then the following week dropped to a fourth-place finish in their own invitational. Following the Little Cyclone Invitational, they went on to achieve a four-win and four-loss dual meet re- cord. | thought we got off to a slow start and | wasn't expecting To accomplish much as a team,” Bachmann said. | was really happy with the way the team pulled together at the end of the season for a strong finish.” T eammates congratulate junior Boris Bachmann who swam the last leg of the 400-yard freestyle relay, bring- ing Ames in first. (Photo courtesy of The Daily Tribune). Front Row: Brod Hampson. Dave Peters. Manager Kurt Fiedrach, Matt Wi Frank Pipitone. Eric Baer, John Longwell. Tom Komel, Kevin Ferm. Second R Brian Carver, David Jurgens, Adam Wogner, Davin Hatten, Bors Bochmann. Bree Hil. Third Row: Head Coach Mike Wittmer, Joe Nelson, Quentin Crowne To |] Friedrich, Paul Clausius, David Abelson. Scott Gunnerson. ርክብ Hampson, C | Woodward. Kirk Foote. Back Row: Alan Ostendord. Tate Womock. Tim 5 Devin Alexander. Ben Jackson, Rob Brown. Erk Potter, Mike 22፡65. Chad | Woatiro Naito. SWIMMING Boys’ 4 wins, 4 losses Opponent WDM Dowling Fort Dodge DM Roosevelt WDM Valley DM North DM East DM Lincoln DM Hoover Bobcat Relays Little Cyclone Invitational Fort Dodge Invitational District State NL d'G SCH =, m m per Chee Se pes a Er mms EECELEEEELEHH UE wd (588 uM - TE ፳8888888.888፡68፡88:8፡፡ 58888 3፪፳፪፡፡”..ህ፡98888888 nano the breaststroke leg in the E xecuting Q twisting dive, senior Xword individual mecdieyv. iunior Frank Pipitone puts another victory Maten works at bettering his under his belt. (Photo courtesy of The (Photo by Anne Johnston) Daily Tribune) „Joe Nelson Participating in swimming leff me with many memo- ries - some good, some not so good. In the begin- ning, | remember the Fort Dodge meet when it came down fo the last relay and we placedi first to win the meet. e kamen mg. AE ——— ae There weren't always positive memories though, like the Lincoln meet or when Coach Wittmer was so angry with us that he didn't talk for a whole practice. Looking back at the sea- son, my fondest memo- ries are of the guys who made up the team. When | joined the team, | thought the seniors and other upperclassmen would be less than friend- ly. This turned out to be different. After the sea- son started, | realized that the main concern was success, not age. The goal of the team was to go faster and get better - not kil the freshmen. | even acquired what | considered friendships with some of the seniors. || always remember Brett Hampson introducing me to music l'd never listened to and trying to convince me that Led Zeppelin was really worth listening to. || never forget the inspira- tion the seniors gave me to succeed - Eric Baer giving Brent Hill and me a pep talk before a race with Lincoln. There are many more things about the season | won't forget, all of which | owe to the members of the team and coaches Now | know what swim- ming is all about at Ames High inning his way to State, senior Matt Wittmer swims to yet an- other victory in the 100- yard backstroke. (Photo courtesy of The Daily Tri- bune). Boys’ Swimming Sports 437 በ Inside LOOK ›፡፡ -Andra Crull The season started with a dream, a dream of State. For the moment that was all it was, a dream. Not one of us dared to men- tion the possibility of mak- ing it to State, yet ዘ loomed before us at ev- ery practice. As the first meet crept closer and closer, the doubts be- came bigger and bigger. Then one day, in a fit of desperation, our coach exclaimed, “Just whip it!” And for our first meets, thats exactly what we did. We pushed our doubts aside and ` Just whipped it. Soon the tricks began to come, the scores began to rise, the wins began to stack up and ever so slowly, the confidence began to grow. None of us noticed it happen, but the Just whip it trans- formed into “Go for it” and Show it off. The dream of State was turn- ing more into a reality, al- though none of us dared to mention the possibility. As the season wore on, so appeared the injuries caused by a gymnast's incessant pounding of her body. Our shins, backs, wrists and ankles may have hurt like a ban- shee,” but still we pushed ourselves. State was al- most in our grasp. On February 16, we won the Metro. On February 2 , we placed first at our Regional. Although some individual dreams of glory had been left unrealized, our dream of State had become a reality. We maxde it. Now that the season of '88 is over, and the team members have gone their separate ways, State is once again a dream - not a dream of what could De, but the dream of what had been. [5] 438 d at ` i e oF መ 712 � A i Li XX Z T $ “ I Y x «M pw NN, Lëck JD l i E E soe W rer ti. Ai toa ላ” k 1 p we P er ዳም ምኑ e La ፖ2፡ A LP: R Vë, PP «t zk ፖ - 1$ SE, í 4 ei i. LC x B altos NERT ur. UA - 1 ) | ex 4 v TTT እ 88 አ፡ mys - d e D ` l - | ? i : . b ` 5 8 “ሠ” ክ AS vox (ee X z ። B B : ES f Se e ; e j | € 7, Ze E “ማያው ፡ d ድና - ምሪ n (c r. , LU We, መጋ EE BS - ad q $57 % Ce � P, ` 8 . LC ድስ kb . ፈም እደ Norte ልሃ «ደ Bac d gief, ሥ ` a VSTE ET A ege RT A Sg dw GYMNASTICS 9 first places | Opponent ሙ“ሥ ‘ff ae e 5 CD P ZA IS Saf — WIS Mz WDM Valley ist WF Ak AIRY RELA NO 7 ጐዬ”ሙ 27 NONA Ankeny EAS = ZA INST, DM East ist MANS - Ils ፡ Silbe N ፖ | Marshalltown 4st d ጎነ NU e A D S| Hoover invitational 4st GY; Y =y R O UE WDM Dowling ist NY Ey LIN NIS = DM Hoover ist — wi A Jefferson {st Regionals 4st State 3rd Front Row: Katie Stevermer, Breann Bruton, Sue Owen, Jody Bergan, Jeni Kennedy. Back Row: Jolyn Brakke, Kathy Trahanovsky, Sharon Miller, Mary Trahanovsky, Andra Crull, Sarah Post. Not pictured: Head Coach Vickie Johns, Bergan the beginning of the sea- bn, the 1988 gymnastics team mt goals. By the end of the ason., many of these goals ere achieved. Be co tm ካክ ክክክ E E E Mapturing the regional title ind qualifying for the state Beet in Ankeny were the Bam's main goals. At Region- | hool record set in 1979, with E highly impressive score of N35 50. At State, with a score the gymnasts beat the Et 130.30, they placed third. live individuals also advanced Eb the state competition. Ju- Bor Katie Stevermer and senior lay Bergan qualified in ON. round; Stevermer, Bergan d 1 ll coring a 6.70 on beam senior Jeni , Kennedy helps Ames beat WDM Ewing and Jefferson with a team Tore of 123.90. (Photo courtesy of | | = Daily Tribune) at STATE and junior Sharon Miller on vault; senior Andra Crull on un- even bars; Stevermer, Bergan and junior Susie Owen on bal- ance beam; and Stevermer in floor excercise. It was great to qualify as an individual, but making it as a team put the icing on the cake, Miller said. Qualifying as a team required determination and the will to stick together. We've been through four coaches in the last four years, so we've had to stick together and really pull for each other, Crull said. The gymnasts relied on Coach Vickie Johns, who was in her first year of coaching gymnas- tics at the high school level, to help hold them together. We couldnt have done it EECH Tumbling Their Way to Success without her. She may not have known all the technical parts of the sport, but she knew how to coach a team and how to keep us strong,’ freshman Jo- lyn Brakke said. Johns said that each gymnast knew her part and that their team's depth helped at every meet. “There wasn't just one stan- dout,” Johns said. Our season was a team accomplishment led by everyone, not just one individual.” That accomplishment was highlighted and goals were achieved when the gymnasts captured both the Metro Con- ference crown, with an unde- feated dual record, and the regional title. Unfortunately, 1988 was the last year lowa would hold a state meet for gymnastics. L ining up before their last home meet Febuary 16, the Ames High Little Cyclone gymnasts wait to be in- troduced with Jefferson. (Photo by Sam Johnston) uring the state meet at Ankeny, junior Katie Stevermer scores an 8.20 on the balance beam. (Photo courtesy of The Daily Tribune) H ፍያ ፍያ MM S Wei wë ር› (3 የን oo OU OH OOOOOD OD 00 OoOO Ou OD HM OO O ርነ) ር) (ነ OD 00 OoOO ርን ርነ) 0 OD 00 OOO Oo D OD 00 OoO OO UD 0000 OOO ቲን ር) () OD OO O የዓ ሂን ር› OU 00 00 OOOOOoD 0000 ር› «ን ርን 3 OD Ou 00 ር) ርን ርን ርን) ርን () ርን () 00 oooooo0o00Q000 OOO OO D 0000 ooo ርጋ ር› HU ርጋ ህር) .ህ 3) ር) ርን) OO 000 00 O oO OO UO OO O OO OO D 00 00 ር› ርን ርጋ ርጋ ርን () OD 9 ኃኃዕጋ)ዕ ጋዐ)ጋዕዕዕዕዕጋጋዐ OoO OO D OO 00 O OO OO D OD 00 OoO ር› ር) በ OO OO OO ርን ርን ርን (ነ) 00 00 OoO OO OO OO D ርን OO ርን ርን D 00 00 OoOOO OU 0000 O OO OO D 00 00 OOoOOO OU OO 00 O ርን ርጋ OD OO OO 3) ‹3 OO ርጋ ርነ ርን ርን 2 ርን O D OO OO O ርን OO OO ቾዋጋ OO OO O OO ooo O OO O ርጋ D ጋ OO 000 ooo ጋ OO OO O D OO ooo Oo OO D ooo ooo 0000000 D OO OO OO 9000000 ር ር) ርን 00000 ooo 00 000 ዕዐዕሮ ሮ፡ዐወወዐፎ 0000000000000000000000000 O0000000000000000000000000€0 ርን ርን ርን ርን ርን ርን ርን ርን ርን ርን ርን ርነ ርን ዕ ዕር ዕ ዐዕ ዕዕዕዕዕ ዕዕ OO O ooo O000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ዐዐዕዐዕዐዐዕዐዐዕዐዕዐዕዐርዐዕ0፡6፡0፡ርዐዕዐዐሮዐሮዐዐዐ፡ሮዐሀ፡ O00000000000000000000000000000000 ዕሪዕዕን 6 ዐ06ዐ606 ዕ66ዕ6ርሮ6ዕዐ6ዕ6ዕ6ርዕዕዕ6ዕቨዕዕዕዐዕዐወ ዐዐ ህዐወ፡ህ OOOO0O000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOCOCOOOOOCOCOCOOOCO OO00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 DO ር) 000 OD O OO O guQoooooooQ 9000000000 9000000000 9000000000 90000000000 9000000000 9000000000 9000000000 9000000000 3000000000 2000000000 5000000000 9000000000 3000000000 5000000000 9000000000 9000000000 7000000000 XE Cres 0000 V o0oooo0ooooQ 0000000000 o0000000o0o0Q0Q0 ከዝ፪� 5ከር5 56፡5 439 140 m ር መጃ “ረ WAN dei N - INA : e Ca ሥ ላነ! Si — n5 le e FNS Vv NN N NS dy w- m EA ሠ “ላላ , | | iz Y “ረ (E BX We | = INA 11 ፖ ጠኞ መም e መ] — ኣኣ I W UESN Su | ከሃ NIIS WE A: XI E 77 A SX SS E, ANS Lë ` i የ E ሙላ US aN, Lë = 2 NIZI መ ES SW, መ= S AN NT, vs (P Te IN ei = y Ww N= ZA SIS ረ — Le NS Ue UD . zw! SI መ= ወ ) ር ` PSINA TERATAI er ፡ | ' — -— ' She WAS ናና ፌሪ ut NISI - AM ve eu ED KANAN TERN ON THE ICE ‘Bryan Schabel Hundreds of friends and families cheered the Ames High Hock- ey Club at the Cyclone Area Community Center as they checked opponents, threw off their gloves to fight, and, on occasion, when they scored, Although they were not spon- sored by the school, the role of the club was definite, and en- thusiasm existed in great quan- tities, Hockey is the best,” junior left wing Jason Teal said. There's nothing l'd rather do and Im sure the audience feels the same about watching. Despite this enthusiasm, the team often lacked success. They ended with a 5-13 season record and had a seventh place finish at State. “We didn't have a very good season, junior center Brett Linder said. We started off slow, and when we got going, ZU ENS es መ... T rying to alter a decision in the Wa- terloo Columbus game, seniors Dave Cook and Brian Martinson con- verse with the referee. (Photo by Anne Johnston). A Season that Slid away t was Too late.” The Little Cyclones had their share of problems. They had a lot of physical setbacks, includ- ing three back injuries. Also, according to junior defense- man Chad Gibson, they often played too selfishly. We didn’t play as a team,” Gibson said. You can't win the games when people start playing hockey as an individual Sport. ` The team lost only one varsity player from the 198 season, leaving high expectations among those returning. There was always something that broke down when we played,'' senior right wing Mark Brakke said. We didn't do as well as we thought we would. The season did have its high points, however . [hey beat the state tournament's first and second place teams, Val- ley-Dowling and Sioux CNN during regular-season play; “Starting off with a win ጩጨ Sioux City brought to our GF tention that we could play wii anybody in the league, senig right wing Brian Martinson sak The club also sent senior Wade Weltha to the All-State team and four others received hon orable mention. Despite the ups and downs! the Little Cyclones never gave! in. Their sticks and pucki breathed life into a team, whe! set Their goals and skated on ward. ` n the Waterloo Columbus game GH February 24, junior center Brett Lindel starts a fast break. Ames lost Tm game 7-1. (Photo by Anne Johnston anding the puck, junior defei man Joe Ethington tries to esc from his Waterloo Columbus opponen to set up a play. (Photo by Anne John ston) ህ8 . i 7 | An Inside LOOK ..- :«Dave Cook It is represented by a few fine gladiators that tie up the skates a day at a time over a grueling sea- son. Despite the barren void of a school sponsor, the Administration did al- low representation of the squad in ifs newspapers, pep assemblies and even the yearbook. Few athle- tic programs can boast such an accomplishment, DUT with the highly re- spected qualities our team possessed, it is of lit- tle suprise No Ames High sponsored team put in the mileage that we did. Trips to Chi- cago, Illinois and Green Bay, Wisconsin were icing on the cake. | slept, ate and suffered with my he- roic counterparts. The hardships of missing out on championship trophies due to unlucky bounces of the puck only seemed to weave our little family closer together. Not even early morning cold show- ers, unfriendly ice rinks and unpleasant bunk- mates could ruin the spirit of the game.” Our spiritual motto chanted ritually prior to games is best phrased as: “It is not whether we win or lose, but rather, how we play the game.” At State, we achieved our greatest mr wg € oe di AC HOCKEY 5 wins, 13 losses Opponent AHS-Opp 7 goal by winning the her- Sioux City 4-3 Waterloo 3-5 aided sportsmanship tro- Waterloo Columbus 0-8 phy. A single tear rolling Pc ን down our coach's face - ር“ E TT. N 4-2 “= IA TM was the ultimate con- ENS AZ ላላ. = Mi era Me N= we gratulation. pe! Mem et 7 Waterloo Public 2-8 I VINA In SA Urbandale 4-2 =N = N; ALY | | à UE ZA De EE 4.5 == Wy ee Now my journey is over. = SY) Zus Valley-Dowling 2-1 NE SWZ E Only these memories and LRR መሙ፡ Waterloo Public 1-6 DS “ር 1 ጠሃ wallet-sized team NEIN eg == ያን DIOS 2 ANET photo remind me of the A Uy ` SOUX Civ 2.4 year that was. My Dig- Urbandole 3-6 gest joy will be seeing the Midwest High School Tournament P f Front Row: Aaron Goebel, Brett Callison. Second Row: ቂው E 14th TOR Ome z Ger ከ. Brian Martinson. Mark Brakke, Matt Boothe, Jamie Waterloo Columbus zi bn ei Use ech A £ diti Se Watne. Joe Koski, Ron Smith, Jason Teal, Dave Cook. gees Sai A ነሃ ጋ p ር WS ኢባ e ` : | - a Back Row: Wade Weltha, Geoff Wil, Matt Lippman, — Zë owing 7th EOE የ Si e | Chad Gibson, Head Coach Bruce Carman, Brett Linder, state Junior Varsity 5th Mugs ay m The Spirit o | Joe Ethington, Ben Michel, John Will. e game and your d dreams will become reaii- ty. |] Hockey Sports 444 Dumping Books to Dunk the Ball offers a RELEASE VALVE -Bryan Schabel For basketball lovers who hated coaches and plays, in- tramurals were a way Of life. Everyone in it got through the week by saying, “Don't worry, tomorrow's Wednesday, I'll play Lol, and Friday's just around the corner. Lol gives me a chance fo let loose and forget everyth- ing, senior Teresa Peters said. It's not too serious so nobody realy gets mad if you can't play. The caliber of teams ranged from Matt Goodwin's and Manali Barua's championship teams to Sarah Verhoeven's once-victorious team and Eric Baer's non-victorious. On February 47, senior Jennifer Burris, of Barua's team, set a 72 point scoring record. Burris led the girls’ league in scoring, while senior Scott Clatt led the boys' with a 27 point average. Competitiveness varied from Heather Christensen's win or die squad to Joe Sweet's half- fter a fake, senior Steve Struble be- gins To drive toward the basket un- der junior Mike Herman in the |-Ball se- mifinals. (Photo by Anne Johnston) H ? the inside position in front of senior Malcolm Goodwin, senior Aaron Fultz throws up a lay-up in the I- Ball semifinals. (Photo by Anne John- ston) 142 court shoofers. The best thing about |-Ball is winning,” junior Lori Schorpp, a member of Christensen’s team, said. “There are games where we're on the floor claw- ing each other.” While the girls tended to be yelling at each other, the guys found a referee enemy num- ber-one. |-5ጠ1 is saying anything to the refs | please,” senior Tim Burrell said. Players don't hold back if they think something's wrong. ` seniors took captain spots for the girls: and junior-senior boys’ league, while the sophomores led the fresnhman-sophomore league. 1-5961 wouldnt be the same without freshmen, sophomore Michael Brower said. “You can always count on them to pass you the ball and their shots are always blockable.'' Along with being hazed by sophomores, freshmen were often at a distinct height dis- advantage. | just wish | were taller,” fresh- man Brandon Hinderaker said. The sophomores are all too big, so it’s hard to play well. The season had its controver- sial issues. First, Christensen's highly rated team forfeited the tournament due to lack of par- ticipation. Second, the boys league had two referees per game throughout the year. But during the first round of the championship tournament, only one referee was found controlling the floor. That's ridiculous, junior Matt Smalling said. There were al- ways two of them until The games really counted. ` Generally, everyone was hap- py with the leagues, whether things went their way or not. | don't think it's whether we win or lose to most of us junior Laura McKlveen said. Except for Heather's team, we're just out to have fun.” LOCK OUT?! Senior Scott Griffin uses his size to sky over others to get his rebounds. He led senior Sam Baig's team to the finals; (Photo by Anne Johnston) W ay ahead of everyone else, sen- ior Jane Thornton, of Manali Bar- uas championship team, puts up a fast break lay-up. (Photo by Anne Johnston) howing her aggressiveness, junior Peg Rohovit snatches the ball from her opponent, while others stand snickering. (Photo by Jayna Jarnagin) I-ball Sports ም 5 Zei Jf — 1 944 የክስ ፳፡7፡77፡፡. 6” ማሚን em ` መቐ nan ` 143 Zi Sa = NS, ሯ11-= A 11 W'S AY it e Jor ፈራህ Le Al ሙግ bu “መም” c. ሸም . NE i ኒ (ils Ip X Tals cto = v መ 7 W 5 Boys' Tennis Team Triumphs in their COURT Frank Pipitone | think that some of our oppo- “We did better than | thou 4 nents were a little intimidated we would, and | was re a The boys’ tennis season took by our (winning) streak, Baig pleased,” Huang said. 5 Ce off to a flying start with an 11- said. “Ames High athletes are (Baig) played real we: xu meet winning streak. The team strong competitors in any year, buf you can't really pe I| S — NZ RUSS concluded its season with a 13 sport, and with that in mind, al- out one person. The wh T =|| „ il መጨ ” | l ; Y = ዘ L Ke | Zu | = X I Wy N ረ ላነ = 11 ኣኑ. ሠ ኣነ vil em TE ፎሉ IINA YN SUA i xz AN ዘ: ሥሪ Ze ed, Y! 1 =: ZNN =2 ኣኒ JIi dl ; ZW = | WI ዊሙ መው. መ . “1 S M ` i : A ኣኣ Ed ረ ኣኒ = AN 7; = j s ኝ ሆ bg ete AN s. AA | |” PA 1 Ze ™ “ፖ N Zu I=] j= LK — =! ዘ SA A | M li NY Is ፡ፖ n UN = Ca ሥሥ CE TN = SE ኤዊ il jo � ሠ =, ከእ A and 2 win-loss record and also most all of the teams we met team was really strong. up a third place finish at the state were intimidated.” Ge A AS meet. | After their regular season, 4 2 WIZE NN | 2 Though Baig and schabel had team went on to place first cS NIAI The third place finish came as the most competetive exper- Districts, which led them elle ZI quite a surprise to the team, lence, Ames received immedi- their second consecutive TER Waals which had only two returning ate contributions from fresh- place finish at State. 1 | ያ letter winners, Junior Bryan man Danny Wilson and juniors | Iesel, Schabel and senior Sam Baig. Ranjan Dahiya, Jeff Isaacson Both the coaches and fg Ne EE and Phil Berger. team considered the season IZ NAINA | was a little skeptical in the smashing success. It looked NE በስ መ� ሉን beginning because we werea ' was a little nervous before if the team did its job in cam MAIS fairly young and inexperienced the season started, especially ing on a tradition in Gg ZA MSS AN? REPE team, Schabel said. Never. being a freshman, Wilson said. lence. | | STARS መጭው theless, we pulled together as `The guys on the team made it 2207 SA NIIS VII a team and had a fairly suc- real easy fo be a part of the `I was very pleased with Ti s W NV. cessful season. team. performance of the teami s RE RUN thought they had a great x l = Veni Once the boys’ team got go- The team had their only two son, and they lived up to hi ing, they were hard to stop. losses to the strong Des Moines coaches expectationsi ahd The team won their first 44 Roosevelt Rough Riders. But a Coach Keith Hilmer said. ISSNA meets. Though there were 43 and 2 win-loss record is INEST € some close matches during nothing to be ashamed of, ac- NZJ SZ their winning streak, Baig felt cording to sophomore tennis etuming a serve, senior Same AW S N sho hy he is Ames's WS ሙ እ... WS wny ne 5 Arnes' s nu | Em AS that the motivation the team player Eric Huang. one boys' tennis player. (Photo AW'4—ww- had was an advantage. tesy of The Daily Tribune) 28 a ድ: T = A X P 5 ox TA a ae ` ™ WA P Eo €. | e Ke AN ነ A S E የጨ v Cc . የስፒን ዊዊ A Zog (e? A 11 SS | of ኒሕ =f POSSESSES አ] ax: K A p� ደ A. � ` et ata è | l ] , 1 E? aA a A A ዲ « A 3 A e “ሬዲ A À A X A D Sg a A NS ET pes 98 SBE D D H n 4 A annin Vic) KEE “ለ 5. መክ Lues YIM ushing to the net in a dual meet | rry JAM (e EN | T l u ee $ ፒፒ 7:2 62፡3: NR DM East, junior Bryan Shabel - a y� 5 ፣፲ ያቃል TEE AS ES goes on fo defeat his opponent. IE Cos CT? T € ም e -— = ነነ ረሽ ረ TA (Photo coutesy of The Daily Tribune) NM አደፈደደል ኒያ A ደ x d x SS X UTE AS ee AL Cy iz (ees WE CO DOO OP CC VASA | MISES A a dual meet, junior Ranjan Dahiya S ሠ SAELE RI A መመ 2 Y SEAS ሃራ. uses his backhand. Dahiya was | Feu GES CC y AVA “SM NY: ranked third on the team during the = Ae CES Ry, Py AERE Y Ei Y Ge Y d € Y Wo Jd VAR FUL season. (Photo courtesy of The Daily — ese SEXES. — LIC Zu ve ux ud 144 =e Zilli =; Tribune) xum MESS: TS SS lk Zu AIMS = zl: NI Bryan Schabel Drills, drills, drills. Tennis practices were tough. Actually, the most chal- lenging times during our practices were when we were getting the fresh- men to pick up the balls. Practices were daily tan- ning sessions, Opportuni- ties to catch up on the latest Ames High gossip, and maybe a chance to plan for the upcoming weekend. We were a loyal bunch. Tennis took priority in our lives. If something was not morally or legally right, we usually didn't.participate. Only a little over 12 per- cent of the team got busted for “wrong do- ings. After all, tennis is a gentleman's sport. We never wanted fo hurt anybody. That's why we chose to play tennis - it's a non-contact sport. Hit- ting the balls at our oppo- nents and fighting with them were the last things on our minds during the meets. When Danny “Scooby” Wilson gunned one from point blank range into his Marshall- town opponent's guts at State, it was obviously an accident. We were going to win fair and square. We were just a team. If it was close, we gave the people on the other side Boys' Tennis 13 wins, 2 losses Opponent AHS-Opp of the net the benefit of CR Kennendy 7-2 the doubt. Sure, there ን ላ SH were times when Sam- ort Dodge : Soe EE u-hole Baig brought Boone : 8-3 AA Tm Ww controversy to the game, Dee SE SZ we 41. but it wasn't on purpose MO [1.“( SECHS — he's just blind. WDM Valley 8-5 SWIN oM ipsia E St ms XANI We were hated by dl- Ze EE Ke WEZ, = = most all of our opponents a : DUTY ሰሪ” for reasons not clearly un- DM Lincoln 9-2 derstood. Perhaps it was Front Row: Rob Schmidt, Sam Baig, Josh Murphy, Dan- DM Roosevelt 2-9 the fact that GE placed ny Wilson. Second Row: Sam Johnston, Neel Bal, Ran- Marhalltown 7-2 third in the state legiti- jan Dahiya, Eric Huang, Bryan Schabel, Chad Spencer. DM Hoover 5-4 mately; or maybe we Back Row: Jason Horass, Phil Berger, Jeff Issacson, Eric Dm Roosevelt 1-8 were just too nice of guys Smith, Bob Black. Districts Ast to compete against - we State 3rd never got angry. What- ever it might have been, they hated us...and we loved it. Boys’ Tennis Sports 445 Kurt Friedrich When | was asked ተዕ write something for “Spir- i about the track team, | thought it would be easy. Unfortunately, that wasn't the case. This team was made up of so many characters: Corey from Camaroon, Nappe, Little Brother, Wheels and Zombie, just to name a few. These guys and the rest of the guys on the team, despite their different personalities and different outlooks on life, became a close-knit family over the season. This Ames High track family molded into one serious wrecking crew when you talk about busting up teams on the frack. No one ever really got close to us all season until the state meet when Burl- ington came out of the dark. But when | saw the look in Dave's eye on the home stretch of the 4x400 relay, | knew it was OVer. For fhree years at Ames High, l've been on three championship teams. Each team was different yet each knew what it takes to win: Hard work, enthusiasim and persis- tence. | saw all of these things in Dave's eyes at that mo- ment. 88) Connection 2 146 FR 8 pierre 7 KC e 8 . P d A, ar moro T ዓ- er E CW. e +s WM. t ኣ | ፣ 1 ሌ — ቂም à sonam + fN ee | Led NT CA y T E ' � KS ረ “ና LAN i Ee ip Vo Ve 2 ረ t E መ. ረ ደ RA CC | f oe; መሥ Se gé ek, E : dei '“ Ay Ee oe . ’ 72፡7. Iv OT a ehr መሆ ፍድ en Aig ee aed ` UR AR. d -ዓዓ.ዳ «ሄና, R m he rA 2” GAN ርድ ek Gre, ée? NS n AAS let AAL RA d s f eS , የመ: AC . KR CAT «ፓራ ቃረ | ፆምን መሌ Low KI . ` Leer n ` ee | y n r ` e R d ‹ LÉI ፪ x P Ce V ደ SA d ss uU E Ze BR 8 7 A� | enior Todd Swift hits the tape to win the 4x800 relay in 8:05.62 and help the team to their fiff Metro Confer- ence crown. (Photo courtesy of The Daily Tribune) reshman John Barnett clears 6'3 4 2 to win the varsity high jump competition at the AMA Classic. (Photo courtesy of The Daily Tribune) SW, Us 5 SN TNN SN | Pun ፡ P . $ 2 t ያ 7 ያ | - | E - —À — ድ di at? P | — ዔ--ዱ-- AN Qm Laf a y ፲ s = = ` ` a � A boy LA es ee a LS ት. ንደ E Us am EM. e ዛዣ፦ meng - -a -— ua S ue. MEUS wë ቺ፦ — gie ef - freck. Front Row: Monager E. Joensen, Monoger J. Gowdy, J. Alfred, W ito. C. Hampson, E. Charter, CG Applequst, M. Willard, ihi lh Nelson, K. Thompson, 5. C Puffer. C. Arp. J. Littrell, S. Penney, S. Gison, M. Juncker. Second Row: it Coach C. Peer, M. Goodwin, S. Griffin. C. Baptiste. F. Wright, F. K. Holder, J. Bamett, C. Andrews, S. Beaudry, M. Bergan, N. Block, B. iS Geen, T. Swift, M. Peterson, C. Hoffman, J. Martin, C. Forsiing. Third Row: Coach J. Sletten. Manager A. Doyle, D. Knight, M. Goodwin, D. Epstein, G. e Pease, D Alexander. M. Swanson, E. Rosa, D. Adams, R. Netusil, B. Camp- „D Bergon. M. Hurd. C. Toomsen. T.Womack, M. Converse, C. West. Back - Assistant Cooch T. Evans, Manager C. Hawley. G. Dolphin, D. Preston, 5. anderson. P. Shevokas. B. Geise. A. Clinton, B. Krausman, F. Hoiberg. D. Daniels, D. Moges. K. Friedrich, R. Brown, E Clapp. J. Ramsey. B. Sanache. M. Faidley, Assis- ton! Coach 5. Logston, Assistant Coach J. Bachman. . - MR Mat TRACK Boys' Varsity 9 first places Event Place DM Lincoln Ast Dickinson Relays NA Wilkinson Relays Ast Hi Covey Relays Ast Drake Relays NA AMA Classic Ast Ames invite Ast Hawk Relays Ast Valley Relays Ast Metro Conference Ast State 4A Ast 2 “ NY, Ra | NG UNG Ge 27 2 Im ኣላ; 52]! Z zu OG TRIN, Oe SWZ Third straight crown builds WINNING TRADITION Tracy Frasher it wasn't the first time, nor the second time, but the fifth time that the boys’ track team had won the Metro Conference team title. It was also the third year in a row that they claimed their third state crown in the Class 4A Division. Com- bining their third state crown with the girls second crown al- lowed the teams to make the history books again as the only school to win back-to-back ti- tles. After the girls squad squeezed past Marshalltown, the boys’ squad jumped to an impressive 19-point lead on the opening day of the state track meet in Drake Stadium. Senior Kurt Frie- Och and junior Dave Knight gave the team nine of their 19 points in the long jump as they finshed second and third re- spectively. Placing first for the Little Cy- clones at State was the 4x100 team of sophomore Chris Nel- son, seniors Matt Goodwin, Friedrich and Knight; the 4x400 team of junior Ethan Clapp, senior Erik Charter, freshman John Barnett and Knight; and in the 400-meter run, Knight. ዘ was absolutely thrilling, Knight said. Everything went smoothly and after the first day, we knew we would win if everything went right with the relays.” The squad started off the sea- son by winning the Wilkinson Relays in Cedar Rapids. Knight won the 200 with a meet re- cord time of 24.6 seconds. The 4x100 relay team of Nelson, Goodwin, Friedrich and Knight S printing through the tape in a meet record time of 24.6 sec- onds in the AMA Classic, junior Dave Knight wins the 200-meter dash. (Photo courtesy of The Daily Tribune) won, as well as the 4x200 team of senior Corey Baptiste, Goodwin, Friedrich and Knight. This was a really good meet for us because it allowed us to compete against Teams that we wouldn't see again until we competed in the state meet, Head Boys’ Track Coach John Sletten said. The boys headed into the Hi Covey Relays and proved that they were indeed the stron- gest team on the track as they outscored Marshalltown, 148- 99. Leading the way for the Lit- tle Cyclones was the 4x200 re- lay team of Nelson, Goodwin, Friedrich and Knight, who won with a time of 4:30.0. Helping the cause was the 4x800 team of Clapp, sophomore Brian Campbell and seniors Todd Swift and Marc Peterson. The Covey Relays were great because it was the first time we really ran well as a team, Barnett said. “We really kicked Marshalltown.” Their domination of the Metro Conference continued at the Metro track meet as the Little Cyclones scored in 45 of 47 events and roled up 96.5 points. The 4x100 team set one of two meet records with a season best of 42.63 seconds. Friedrich edged Knight in the long jump with a season best jump of 21.975 feet. We may have dominated the Metro meet, buf we weren't as sharp as we'd wanted to be. We were a little flat,” Slet- ten said. The flatness that Sletten saw in the conference meet was nof seen at State as the boys' third straight crown kept building that winning tradition. Boys’ Track Sports aa e PS ——Oos - cm XM T oom memes mae, e o IO m como UE o e o EC E | State Crown is Just as Good the second time AROUND :Anne Coady An ear-piercing scream came from freshman Jami Stiles’ mouth, junior Neila Anderson cried while junior Donna Kisling- bury jumped wildly. When Wayne Cooley presented the team with the three foot tro- phy for winning the girls’ state track meet, the team የ6- joiced. It was an excellent win. The girs exceeded any expecta- tions | had for them, Head Coach Jim Duea said. It was a total team effort that let us win this championship.” After winning the first two meets of the season, the team felt confident going into the Mohawk Invitational. Compet- ing against state powers Ma- son City and Marshalltown, the girls fell short of their goal, los- ing to Marshalltown, 114-4109. | was really surprised when we lost because we always win,” junior Rachel Wilson said. '' knew that after we lost we wouldn't lose to them again. After the loss, they won the next five meets which carried them into the district meet in Grinnell. Winning Districts, 113.5-106, the girls qualified five relays and four individuals. After Districts, the Little Cy- clones won the Metro Confer- ence fitle for the second straight year. Winning nine of the 19 events, the girls outs- cored runner-up WDM Valley, 139-85. With one week left to prepare for the state meet, anticipation was high and practices were intense. The team was both mentally and physically ready to do their ab- solute best. 148 It felt like we (the state par- ticipants) had formed a spe- cial bond because we all knew that every point was needed to win, senior sprinter Melissa Thompson said. We didn't want to let each other down.” The first state meet points came on the second day when the 4x800 team of Kisl- ingbury and seniors Sue Ber- nard, Anne Coady and Lynn Carney ran to a second place finish with a season best time of 9:35.98, almost 13 seconds fas- ter than their previous best. The 10-flight shuttle hurdle re- lay team went on to place second, just edging Waverly- shell Rock. The girls tallied three more points when sopho- more Lia Pierson placed fourth in the 100-meter dash. After 44 final events, the Little Cyclones were in fourth place with 19 points, 14 points away from leader Bettendorf. The points began to roll in as the 4x200 team of Pierson, seniors sarah Wilson and Melissa Thompson and junior Toria Sim- mons got first place. Senior Amy Holm scored again as she became the first Ames individ- ual champion since Karen Koellner in 1984. Holm won the 400-meter hurdles in a career best 64.03 seconds. After the 4x100 team won, the 4x400 team had to place in the top three to win. The team of Holm, Kislingbury, junior An- nie Weltha and Simmons ran a time of 4:04.33, edging New- ton for third place and allowing the Little Cyclones to once again become the reigning state champions. D ounding the corner at Drake Stadi- um, junior Donna Kislingbury fends off other teams, keeping the girls' 4x400 team in good position to win. (Photo cou rtesy of The Daily Tribune) Front Row: B. Rieck. M. Thoprnson. M. Barua, L. Nok. M. Milken, W. Fausch, A. Briceno. K. Konechne, 5. Basu. N. Ghoshal. M. Rpp. K. Moamer. H Hatten, T. Schwieger. M. Thompson, J. Anderson. J, Thompson, | Fc Sharp, M. Hoover. Second Row: L. Riad. W. Zeno. B. Luecke. L Lee Renz, T. Carmean, A. Chevile. M. Dorr. M. Johnson. F. Ramsey. W. Oldehoet. M. Middleton, J. Brakke, K. Oldenoeft. J. Hunt. R. Faltonson. Third Row: Manager 5. Jorgenson. S. Unienhoop. Manager K. Peake. C. Hows, S. Fultz, D. Dubansky. J. እፍ. K. Halibur C. Thompson, C. Woodman, Student Coach T. Jackson. K. James, W J. Brakke. T. Burnham, J. Stiles. R. Patashok, S. Ait, 5. Wessman, 2 2 z fy zr H SF SA) W ውያ A TET JA. we, AAS TESS d et -— d. C. Gott, dr Morden, K. Handeland, C. Evans. Fourth Row: Manager J Wiley. Holm. T 8 4 Wilson, T. Simmons, T. Rogers, Assistant Coach W. Clinton, Assistant Cooc e Ballentine. Head Coach J.Duea, Assistant Coach K. Schmaitz, Assstant CoocNt Middleton, J. Clark. L. Mclveen, 8. Fatland, T. Thoen. L. Smonds, S. Groves Fl Row: T. Hensley. J. Ford. A. Whigham, S. Kepley. W. Stevenson. N. Nisen, A Miller T McPeak. D. Ricketts. A. Clork, K. Hunger. L. Pierson, J. Hethcote, H. Beoudry. K. Peterson, B. Heins, J. Folkmann. Back Row: A. Coody. N. Ande Hensley, C. Tosten, E. Baer, S. Grundmann. S. Cook. L. Whigham. P. We: SEH | Carney, S. Bernard, S. St. Charles, N. Devens, S Miller, ሰፈረ... Burris. Track Girls’ 10 First Places Opponent Mason City Dual McDonald Track Classic Mohawk Invitational Marshalltown Dual Little Cyclone Invitational Ames Invitational Indianola Relays Dodger Invitational District Metro Conference State hw “NS J dÉ e |l, VINSE CW T A lu ep EE ር m 4 im Ke =i ISNZ AIS N = አሸ M d Loo -Lynn Carney Stepping to the starting line, my heart was beat- ing a mile a minute. This was my last chance to qualify for the Drake Re- lays. For some, the Drake Relays was just another meet, but for me it was a dream. | had to qualify. Set, the starter's voice rang in my ears, making my entire body numb. The gun exploded and the race began. Round- ing the first curve, | heard someone cheering for me as | moved into first place. As | ran by the second curve, there were more shouts of encouragement for me. | can't slow down now, | thought to myself as | passed the home crowd and heard the cheers coming from everyone. | realized | was no longer running for my dream, but for all those others who were making my dream come true. Going into my second lap, more and more spectators gathered around the track to cheer me on. | felt like | could run forever. With aching arms and jello legs, | rounded the final curve and head- ed down the home- stretch. | will never forget the sound of the crowd at that moment. | couldn't even hear myself breathe. They carried me across the finish line. - b R . disi, aa e :� ኤ፡ ርው. ል nchoring the shuddle hurdle Team of senior Amy Holm, sopnomores Tami Carmean and Diane Dubansky, senior Michelle Ripp finishes strong. The team finished fourth at State. (Photo courtesy of The Daily Tribune) C oming in first, junior Toria Simmons anchors the 4x100 team of soph- omore Lia Pierson, seniors Sarah Wilson and Melissa Thompson at State. (Photo courtesy of The Daily Tribune) | didn't look at my time — | knew | did it. Before | got a chance fo catch my breath, team members and friends rushed over fo congratulate me with smiles and hugs. | knew that | was a part of a real championship team. Sure, we had talent, al- most every team does. But we had something no other team had, each other. That's all it took J Girls’ Track Sports 449 — P ሚድሮጵምመማሚማም”።ውን። ብ e gd ae Lo Jenny Huber The fist day of tennis practice is the same year after year. Walking into my fourth first-practice, | laughed at the familiar sights. 8 The freshmen warmed up feverishly while the seniors lounged lazily on the ground nearby. Just four years ago, we too had h it balls before practice hoping to rack up brown- ie points with Coach Thiede. ——— —— M a EE RR ere e c m Y e % c - 8 id | $ � è 8 | t - 8 a 5 As we (the seniors) lounged, I’m sure we were all thinking the same thing. Would we survive yet another season? A season of rained out meets, a sometimes grumpy coach after we lost, more than grumpy opponents and lots of tired meals at Burger King. ጣ wg eee me: a ሺ ፃየዬ z— Gg È {s M | Y. Of course we would sur- vive. As the season gets rolling, all the negative outlooks soon fade and are replaced with a lot of good times and good friends. We soon remembered that rained out meets arent so bad to make up, Mr. Thiede is actually a great guy and a good coach, unfriendly oppo- nents can be easily ig- nored and nothing tastes better after a hard meet than a greasy burger and fries. + � Girls’ Tennis 9 wins, 3 losses Opponent AHS-OPP d Over the past four years, Boone 8-3 IM DIO STenniss ids Fort Dodge 2-9 i taught some of us more 7 SE WDM Dowling 4-7 IPS than our classes would. Z ; = SANTA Marshalltown 9-0 IA AA e WDM Valley 14-0 ‘st We learned that a team SF 2: EN I Marshalltown 11-0 SA is made of more than one WEF ANZ T DM Hoover 11-0 ZAN : person and cooperation NL Wiz = DM North 11-0 Ge is the key to a successful Oe ER Ts OCICS 1-8 “ብ season. DM Lincoln 9-2 DM Roosevelt 7-3 Next March when tennis DM East 9-2 season rolls around, | Sectional Ast z won't be there laughing Districts Ast | at the familiar sights, but | Regional 2nd Lett to Right: J. Huber, S. Huang. S. Jons. D. Dobbs, Coach L. Theide, S. Walter. C. Shierholz. Not Pictured: C. Allen, T. Austin, C. Chen. B. Griffin, J. Lang. J. McKee, K. Nguyen, J. Pang, S. Pang. K. Powers, M. Rayhons. P. Rohovit, N. Sartori. H. Shierholz, J. Thiede, M. Warren. will still have with me the memories and the exper- iences that last longer than just one season. S 450 zv 15% s (né [ X M ስ = ፓሎ መ D Ww ም 1 — SL NN “መሙ RV IP ፌሠ== Á መ |. -፦-. = IN Nii NS |= M Ce A ‘I � Sa S 2 Slow Start Leads to Strong Finish at the NE nk Pipitone the family atmosphere within Ames fell short of the title to | the team. There were eight re- West Des Moines Dowling. the beginning of the 1988 turning seniors and between 5. Tennis season, the out- them, there was a bond that | was really excited towards for the Ames team was pulled them together. the end of the season. Al- s than pleasing. They lost though we had only had a sec- © of their first three meets, `The season was really fun. The ond place finish in the Metro, ዝር!) had a serious effect on varsity was a lot closer be- we came back to win Section- 5 attitude of the team. cause most of us had been to- als and Districts, Allen said. | gether for three years al- = were kind of disappoint- ready,” senior Sarah Jons said. With the season near its end Ze after losing to Fort Dodge and a disappointing second- ቹር Dowling. but it really made With the return of senior letter- place finish in the regional work harder for the rest of winners Cori Allen, Cari Shier- meet, the girls were able to = season.” senior Kristin Pow- holz, Sarah Jons, Sherleen qualify Shierholz and Allen for LN ፆመ 11 MNS . X Ze ‹=-11 — X = - 1. NE LT Te zf IZ Wii ኣነ -ዴ ` , ነነ , 1 መ= ፥ = ዝር ZW IW Im Z z ' =! Z A x እ | A Lä m sel di TIL: 51122 ኣነ Aix IN, ኣነ A JIN VL E. ኣኣ ነነ 4 [y [. = T SS Sí ZA 1 M, ; — = ll fi NS : Ch — ጠመ [ = li = | -— = ሙሪ ! |. —NN W SA E , A weng MNS Y CR ቲ A =, Ae ZE SS: ZA mS 22 | | M ኣ dr TIAA = -— [1 e, E — ም — Z, 2:41] `A 277 ! T -— VA d P Ww zT lk ኣኒ M DAN Lid 3 N E - ፲ ሠ ኔ M = “72 ፍሎ — — - | AMI | dé AN nV ኣኣ ጐኗ መሥ መው dei NY HT , መሙ. ZN 2S A S A Nz d —_ , - | — SS መ Zz ሙኤ ጋ ISSN E % | TAN ` Ji S JS ==) [7 = 1 7 UE — 5 said. Huang and Jenny Huber, the the state meet in the doubles :S Jl Zu E $ girls had the depth and exper- division. They ended up plac- “= EE 23 team pooled their re- ience to give them momen- ing sixth at State and both SESS urces and brought it togeth- tum going into the season. players and coach were satis- ከድ ant by winning their next five fied with their own perfor- NAIN: aight meets. In those five `I think the fact that many of mances and the performance CC WEN is, the girls held their oppo- us had been together for four of the team throughout the [Peni nts scoreless. years added to the depth and season. ERAI unity of the team,'' Huang said. S ZZ 2 of the reasons for the suc- This was the highest finish in at SIS SEIT ት ዞ — ss of the tennis team was Just after winning their fifth least ten years, Head Coach consecutive shutout against Len Thiede said. “It has also ftempting to keep Ames alive Des Moines North, the girls had been my most satisfying year NZEA Ñ against Fort Dodge, junior Jeni begun to feel very optimistic since | have been a coach. ‘Al Ne [I ኒኒ a S ID 21 AS — ፡ W A SEU AY = xl dE EE — WA = SUM pde follows through with a smashing about the possibility of winning TAE lj | p courtesy of The Dally Tri- the Metro Conference title. But SNA IN ገ አ res ሙተ ECC = - ዒፍ. yi e : ብ Kor mese ` “ af Ka WS ' o5 ae 4 JW ዣ E. ውፒ PRT ፈቄ 323 EA KÉ. — ` A. x utr? E L unging to return a serve, senior SE NIS Sherleen Huang plays with great in- INNSE S mmm tensity as she defeats her opponent. i አይ ze (Photo courtesy of The Daily Tribune) USF AE ZI e Si A ST S — NL -= 9� A t Sectionals, where Ames placed YNZ S7 ATA first, senior doubles player Jenny SIZUN x አ ቨ Huber returns a serve. (Photo by Tricia — alles እ አ ቲሙ AC ሃ NA 22 ታሙ N aN SWE Girls’ Tennis Sports 454 UNS ZZ Makelbust) ONE jf SE ANTI: LPS ፡። ም Tul ሞ ምም አ a M o mg e — AR Keeping it on the fairway kept them Bryan Schabel and Carrie Stidwell If golf meets were television golf team watched reruns of ifs previous season. Capturing the Metro ti- tle and placing third at State, the second year straight, the team had another successful season on the “The team unity was great,” Marty Johnson said. After our meets we'd order pizza and watch Knot's Land- ing together. It made the sea- son really fun.” WE The season started on April 14 with a win against Fort Dodge. They went on to an undefeat- ed record in dual and triangu- or meets, placed second in the Valley Classic, tied for sec- ond in the Ames Invite and beat arch rival Dowling, 182- Throughout the season the SA ቸም E I — t the Ames Golf and Country Club, senior Jenny Wall addresses her putt. Wall shot a 55 to help the team beat Dowling. (Photo by Matt AN = ሠ ኳ ኣኣ” - € WE N WEN A, d MAY ሬ a P M = ኒ a9. A N ` ፡ Sl ነ S IKA Vir 1 ሃሪ tarting the 18th, senior Sarah Ver- hoeven competes in the Cyclone Invite. She shot a 53 and the team took second. (Photo by Sara Ander- K Al ረ NL i ። ሙ [ AN pe. R GN for Lé ፌ“።“ | ካሌ NM 8 N d T K ፒና ‘| መ” D — WN: M NA = E AN ፈፈ ም out 7 ረ N 4 A — UNS D ፦” AS dl — A 12 “Alf NEO THE TOR team played consistently. If score of 374. On May 34. was our definite strength. If team advanced to the ste one or two people were doing meet in Ottumwa. Paige He bad, the others would make fle and senior Jane Tho up for it. We complimented shared team honors at 1704 each other,” sophomore Paige lowed by Marty Johnson Hoefle said. 182, senior Julie Thornton 199 and junior Janet Romig The JV team finished with a 3-4 at 204. The team total y record and gained experience 719, giving them a third-plee for the next year's team. finish. m E The JV wasn't really con- We went into State d cerned about how we did re- thought we had a chance: cord-wise. We played to have number one, but we had fun and didn't really worry problems. The heat was a about the score, junior factor, we had illnesses c Adriana Platt said. got pegged by a bal d couldn't walk the course. @ On May 2, the varsity team season was great, exce locked up its second consecu- State was a big disappoRr tive Metro Conference cham- ment.” Rorholm said. | pionship with a victory over DM Roosevelt. 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H Ta n ትም « . 4 D mem A Wi: CO, | ` ra Te B bd, X ቃ 5 Na a ala f l B'OA ', e v አቦ e E (ሰር | d e S Jane Thornton It was after our regional meet. We had just beat- en our opponents by over 50 strokes. We were one of the lucky State-bound golf teams. As we left the Newton golf course, celebrating our victory, Marty John- son chuckled while sing- ing Michael Jackson's Dirty Diana. Dirty Diana had to be the song that urged us on to victory. It played continu- ously in our minds as we putted for those birdies and pars. Paige Hoefle was her usu- al cool cucumber” self en C NON. GM - c NE while Janet Rorholm, v EEN 3 Coughing and wheezing, |. 7 7 WEE breathed into her inhaler. Meanwhile, Julie Thornton chatted with whoever would listen. Yes, we were bound for State, but more importantly, we were bound for Pizza Hut. As we entered fhe res- taurant, sunburned and ecstatic about our victo- ry, Julie spotted it - the Bear Claw Machine. We quickly seated ourselves and ordered so we could try the Bear Claw Ma- chine. We were like chil- dren at a carnival. After we finished eating, we raced to the Bear Claw Machine. We shoved a quarter into the slot and the machine started to hum. On the first try, we nabbed alittle Golf Girls’ 40 First Places Opponent Pace FN QyZWe white dice and named ዘ Fort Dodge 191. - ኢ EL, | | 2 [| NA = = Shirley. She had lips on her Valley Classic 2nd ` NRI | | Lincoln East ist tS STEN SS that rushed to kiss Paige. Dowling Hi = 1 L NEN 4 quod ና a 4 Zë Si di Marty saw all the excite- ee curta toosevet Hoover i IS NEZ. ment and tried it too. She A. 4 - NETS የሙ A Ottumwa Invitational Ast ee snagged a little black mE OU MEM Poe X.) 1st dice, which we called EMEN NM Cycone Invitational gs Sherman. Shirley and Regional st Sherman were a match Front Row: Janea Carter, Amy Hausman, Wendy Christensen, Julie Hon- 312... Xd made in heaven. As we son. Second Row: Jane Thornton, Maggie Kim. Julie Thornton, Jenny Wall, left the restaurant, we Coach Bob Heiberger. Chantel Jordan. Back Row: Janet Rorhoim, Marty were al excited about Johnson. Adriana Platt. Sarah Verhoeven. Sarah Gitchel, Paige Hoefle. State and our two new good luck charms. lar] Girls’ Golf Sports 483 = oo | ` o a EE ee wu —ÀÀ- 0e Mi de v? VU Scott Clatt on Everyone thinks that baseball is an easy sport. But we, the Ames High varsity baseball players, have a disadvantage be- cause we play for Coach (Mr. Johnson). Many peo- ple believe that every- one plays relaxed and that there is nothing to worry about. However, most are scared to make mistakes because foo many means that we won't be playing much longer. Here are a couple of examples of the way Ames High baseball really is. 1'5 a hot summer day and the temperature is about 95 degrees. We're at 3:00 pm. practice, and we ask Coach if we can take our shirts off. No! he replies, Wait until July before we take our shirts off. Another example took place my junior year. We were playing Ballard and the score was 12-3. Be- cause we were ahead by a safe margin, Coach de- cided to put all the re- serves in. Suddenly, Bal- lard scored six runs, and the score was 12-9. With two oufs in the inning, Coach called a time out. He wandered out to the pitchers mound and sig- naled the starters back on to the field. Needless T rying fo beat out a bunt in a JV to say, we were totally game against Boone is sopho- embarrassed. Thelast ex- more Krista Posegate. Posegate was ample happened this called out, but advanced the runner year. We were playing to third. Ames lost the game 4-5. WDM Dowling and Danny (Photo Dy Anne Johnston) Daniels was up to bat. RE | ፡ Danny swung solidly at etting into a good defensive posi- the first pitch, but Coach tion at third base is junior Mark told Brian Hansen to get a Pollmann. Ames beat Nevada in the bat and told Danny to sit Little Cyclone Tournament, 7-6, ad- down. I've never seen Vancing to the finals. (Photo by Janet “Stork” so mad. Rorholm) | guess that Coach has a good reason for every- thing he does. Still, I've got a couple of warnings to the guys who plan to play varsity baseball in the future. Be ready to sweat your butt off at June practices and final- ly, watch out for Coach!!! 154 | ፦ Being the Underdog Had its Share Of UPSETS 1 think we'll surprise a lot of The scoreboard reads seventh people with our juniors. They inning and visitors up by one. might not have experience at As the home team steps up ተጋ the varsity level but they have bat, the dugout becomes a played a lot of years of base- zoo. Players hang to the fence ball, and | think it shows, with what used to be a hat, Thomas said. now a rally cap, sitting on their heads. Yes, it’s RALLY TIME. Ames certainly surprised fourth-rated WDM Dowling by This scene was familar to the splitting a doubleheader. varsity baseball team who Ames won the first game 6-3, ak | found themselves the under- but lost the second 21-9, giv- G ee gama to dog before the season began. ing them a record of 5-2 Dy hior Lori Schorpp. Sworden pitched m Losing 13 seniors from 1987 left June 7. first two innings of the JV game against the team with little senior ex- Boone. (Photo by Jayna Jarnigan) perience and a lot of juniors. As Baseball wasn't the only team a result, Ames was picked to with lack of senior experience. finish fifth in the Metro. The softball team consisted of only three seniors. Next, the Little Cyclones went With wins against Webster City to Fort Dodge to pick up two (7-3 and 5-2), Ames proved “Last year we lost fourkeysen - games, 7-0 and 8-2. Ames’ early that they weren't out of iorsbut we have alot of young next victim was North. Ames the race. They then won the talented players capable of won 10-0, giving them a 4-0 Little Cyclone Invitational filing their positions, junior record by June 7. beating first Nevada (7-6), pitcher Lori Schorpp said. then Ballard (3-1). “We're playing a lot of tough- Ames started their season GI teams early in the season, senior pitcher John Thomas against ninth-rated Boone win- Which is doing a good job in admitted that in tight situations ning by one run, 5-4. During the Preparing us for the Metro, the lack of senior experience game, senior center fielder 'Oughest conference in the could be a factor; but that Tracy Frasher hit the first-ever State, junior left fielder Jodi overall, the team was strong, homerun by an Ames player. Rhinehart said. especially in fielding. -Janet Rorholm a ህ re የ 6) qnn e amà be y — n 9 u Uv . z - Ile uu T o ከጨ: a T weng — ያ (E an T ' ጢ- Ru Cz ርፎ ተመመ ም ጢና RNS ; MAK EAE ZA E Ais =jj - B | ULLUS .። Ee | Wäi, ASS =p MAN ዘመ Ag | Ie EM a AUN ዘ ez Le gue ኣኒ + “መረራ” S I Er M — TZ || «uui 3 Wd P HH d a . Bun | e gd: EN mM Zeie fu en P Baseball. Front Row: Mike Gabrielson, Lance Van Houten, Brett Linder. John ` $offball. Front Row: Tracy Frasher. Heather Christenson, Jenny Wall, An- | Montgomery. Jason Bauge, Brian Hansen, Mark Pollman, Darrin Pohar, Monty dee Moore, Colleen Berg. Jennie Jones, Niki Nilsen, Shannon Madsen. Jill Muller, Joe Highbarger. Back Row: Tyler Farner, Mike Herman, Danny Wall, Krista Posegate. Sally Metzger. Second Row: Shannon Fultz, Cindy Daniels. Matt Smalling. LaShawn Ray. Todd Hansen. Brent Shafer, Joe Glot- Long. Sarah Uhlenhopp. Kris Clatt. Teri Pipitone, Tricia Ryan, Heather Mur- (98ሃ. John Thomas. Scott Clatt. Matt Wittmer. rell, Paige Hoefle, Stacia Madsen, Cari Bauman, Melissa Johnson, Julia Ford, Janea Carter, Lori Schorpp. Back Row: Jenny Sworden, Nikki Schnieder, Marty Johnson, Christa Jungst, Jennifer Kellen, Katie Mayfield, Sarah Ford, Jodi Rhinehart, Wendy Zenor, Kam Archbold, Christy Scott. ፍ� Uma m � -ቁ Baseball, Softball Sports 455 Skill, endurance, persistence, and hard work ies —— O [D e TALENT -Jennifer Holden Although soccer was a sport that was only three years old to Ames High, some students didn't classify if as just a game. Soccer, if played right, is like a dance; a dance that takes tal- ent, hard work, skill and intelli- gence combined to make a game,” sophomore Tom Oak- land said. The soccer squad started the season early, with unscheduled practices beginning April 24, followed by tryouts May 4. Early in the season, we need- ed a lot of work, so practices started earlier than usual this year, junior Erik DeLuca said. Practices were held Monday through Friday, from 4:15 to 6:30. Within that two hour peri- od, they stretched out while the coach gave them the lec- ture of the day. Then they jogged laps and worked on drills. Toward the end, they would scrimmage against each other, then run some more. ecrimmaging helps us to simu- Fullback Lance Larson helps goalie Kirk Foote stop the opposing team from making a goal. (Photo by Marit Munson. ) 156 late game situations, it forces us to use our heads and think,” senior Ted Mitchell said. The team didn't have the fi- nancial support like other sports such as football or base- ball. The players had to buy their own jerseys. However, the team enjoyed the competi- tion, challenge and pure fun of SOC Cer, Playing soccer gives me an adrenaline rush. In some games | have a near religious experience with pain, junior John Okiishi said. Since the seniors were the el- dest players on the team, they were expected to lead the team. According to Oakland, there seemed to be what he called Senior Love or the fa- voring of the seniors over the other players. [he seniors seem to get spe- cial attention from the coaches because they ve been through it all Mitchell said. Because the squad was inex- perienced at first, some of the players thought that the sea- R son would go poorly. The first game May 18 proved to be a surprise, The junior varsity squad: beat Hoover by one point, 2-4, while the varsity also had a good game, but they lost by one point, 3-4. Their second game was similar to their first; the junior varsity beat Lincoln 3-1, and the varsi- ty lost to Lincoln 0-2. With leading scorer Manuel Suarez Out with a broken leg suffered during the Roosevelt game, the varsity squad had a tough season ahead. The teams hopes were qam- pened, but not nearly so much as Suarez’s. He had been cho- sen to try out for the Olympics. Manuel was a great asset to the team and his absence will be felt by the entire squad, junior Jason Teal said. rying to maneuver the ball away from Lincoln, junior Chris Canon helps the team attempt 30 goal shots. The varsity squad lost 2-0. (Photo by Marit Munson) [i takes team work. Sophomore Tom Oakland helps teammate Tuan Lar- son get the ball out of a fix. (Photo by Marit Munson) A E wa 8 E PIE I — ሜሽ wem — ———— —— um 2 ge Ss With the kick of a soccer ball and a hearty Hi, ho Silver, the Ames High Soccer team took off this year. The season started pretty much the same as it had the past few years. Ever- ybody who wanted fo play gathered and par- ticipated in the seasonal tryouts, each trying fo earn one of the beautiful jerseys the soccer team displays when they take the field against some un- lucky opponent twice a week. Soccer is a sport played by 22 people, 11 for each team. It involves lots of coordination, agility, skill, persistance and the abili- ty to run long distances. Kate EA | ds: e. Ue t : aa ግር 3 A team consists of one | Eo e , Em n goalie, three fullbacks, three halfbacks and four forwards. This order can be changed to make any formation. - When playing a game of soccer, injuries do arise. |, being a goalie, am con- stantly being pelted with the bal. Therefore | get jammed fingers and Druises. Most of the injuries include twisted ankles, bruised shins, shin splints and an occasional broken leg. Yes even in this non-con- tact sport, such injuries do come about. Just ask Manuel Suarez about it. | believe his words, when an injury happened to him, were, £a! 5 %!! Ouch! ኒኒ መ | — The game of soccer is played all over the world by lots of talented peo- ple. Some of them are even Americans, as shown by the Ames High soccer team. LM € n emm (Ek s Front row: T. Mitchell, D. Glist, D. Strahan. J. Swanson, D. Bach. K. Greisch, T. Schumer, D. Bovee, M. Patterson. C. A good phrase to state Dieter. T. Larson, B. Greimann. Second row: L. Schmitt, C. Hoffman, C. Spory, J. Okiishi. K. Foote, J. Teal, R. Netusil, about our season would T Oakland. K. Thompson. B. Kannel, K. Munson, E. Hernandez, M. Meinhard, J. Kuhi, Back row: J. Reyes, B. Antion, be it's not whether you R. Van Auken, C. Conon. E. Rosa, D. Klebenstein, L. Larson, J. Madison, W. Naito, N. Zaring, J. Ramsey, D. A Kruempel. D. Dobson. C. Ola. S. Beaudry. A. Reyes, B. Miner, S. Countryman. win or lose, it's how many times you can run up and down the field until the of- T ficials hyperventilate. [፲� ] 43 Soccer Sports 457 -——p2———S——RM—d— et ER ee cere E er vm ሙ መ Bounce an Ounce -Frank Pipitone Every day, we heard the news media stress their point of how important it was to be in shape. Some students found aerobics a fun and ef- fective way to stay trim. | took aerobics because | needed to get and stay in shape, senior Jennifer Bartsch said. “As far as | am concerned, l'd rather take aerobic classes than go run- ning. There were many places in Ames that offered aerobic classes. The most popular ones with students were Ames Total Fitness Center and Bodyworks. [he price for a membership varied from 5450 to $300. “I paid S300 for my first year membership at Ames Total Fitness Center,” junior Mindy Woodworth said. In my opinion, the final results made it worth it.” Some students felt that pay- ing up to $300 for aerobic classes was alittle steep. For about $35, students could buy a Jane Fonda or Joan- nie Greggins video tape and work out at home. My parents insisted that there was a less expensive alternative to staying in shape. So, | purchased a Jane Fonda video and | use it two to three times a week, sophomore Teri Pipi- tone said. Aerobic classes as an alter- native to running or weight lifting were popular among students. Though some thought aerobics were cost- ly, most students agreed that it was worth every cent. A t her 4:45 p.m. aerobics class, senior Kristin Schultz pushes herself to gain that extra edge on being fit. (Photo by Dawn Johnson) Worth the -Lynn Carney Ugh. Grrrr. Ach, Oooooh. Ah yes, those beautiful sounds of the Ames High weight room. Al- though the facilities were somewhat limited, many students spent much of their free time in the weight room. Junior Leah Whigham was one of the few females who worked out on weights reg- ularly. | liff everyday during the summer and during the school year when | ጠ not in a sport, Whigham said. | enjoy it, and it really pays off during the season. Senior Matt Goodwin lifted 158 weights about four times a week to prepare for football and track. | lift to get in shape for sports, and it gives me something to do in my spare time, Goodwin said. At a football camp, fresh- man Tate Womack re- ceived help in designing a personal weightlifting pro- gram to improve his agility and strength. It helps in football when you're bigger and stronger than everyone else and you can push them around, Womack said. Womack also said that lifting weights helped his performance in swimming and track. Weighting Powerlifting is a sport that in- volves three types of lifts: squat, bench press and deadlift. Junior Katrik Ath- reya, a competitive power- lifter, took second place at 423 lbs. in the 1987 I.S.U. Powerlifting Championship and planned on competing in the state teenage bench press competition in April. Athreya took up powerlift- ing after an incident in sev- enth grade. In seventh grade, they had a bench press contest 1 school. | did pathetically, and | wanted to be strong, ` Athreya said. Sophomore Paul Flugrad, who was involved in football and wrestling, lifted six days a week at Ames Total Fit- ness Center. In order to compete in ath- letics, you have to have the edge on your opponent, and weightliffing plays ወ large part in that,” Flugrad said. Besides the physical advan- 70 tage weightlifting gave in | Flugrad's sports, he also re- ceived personal satisfaction 3 as his body grew stronger. 3 Seeing your body progress makes you feel good about yourself and builds self-con- fidence. It's a natural high,” Flugrad said. - - - ፦. - ww - A. ለነ y S ሥነ A ሆን ሆን ያ En ዕ ጋ n c coooooooooc , € 6 n a Friday afternoon, juniors Lance Van Houten and Mark E. nn fake advantage of the Eight room. (Photo by Anne John- - - - ep E ` ፪ ሠ 'ሠ c - - - - , - D - Putting Up With the Pain -Lynn Carney ት was bound fo happen. With sports came athletes, and with athletes came in- juries. Day after day, ath- letes from every sport wan- dered into the training roorn to get taped, braced, heat- ed, iced and healed. Senior student trainer Julie Thompson said that she treated approximately 35- 40 athletes a day. Most injur- ies were minor ankle injuries, although there was a fair share of more serious ones. In the varsity football team's final play-off game against Newton, senior Dave Myers strained the ligaments in his knee. | had ተዕ have arthroscopic surgery,’ Myers said. ‘lt wasnt too fun walking around on crutches for six weeks, either.” Senior Jenny Beitz was left with permanently damaged ankles as a result of gymnas- tics. | sprained my ankle in seventh grade, and they just kept getting worse, Beitz said. Eventually the ligaments were torn in both her ankles and she had to have surgery to replace them. “If | would have quit earlier, | would still have ligaments in my ankles. | regret the pain, buf | had fun in gymnastics, Beitz said. It was hard sit- ting out the last two sea- sons.” Junior volleyball player Shar- on Miller went out for the gymnastics team, but hadn't participated in the sport since seventh grade. My body wasn't used to if and | was putting a lot of stress on my bones, Miller said. Miller developed problems 4-4 ህደ , a PYY a መጓ d e i 4 = e fe VERENA LATIN) 776 37 d 2M መ� ር. CP E 4 y a f r ..= ጨጨ ጫር HL ወ) D D m RS B efore a Terpsichore rehearsal, senior Jenny Beitz gets her in- jured ankle taped by Amber Mas- teller. (Photo by Anne Johnston) with her lower ankles, had sharp pains in her shins and minor stress fractures in both her legs and her left wrist. |hey're minor enough that | can work through them, but its hard because | know | could perform better with- ouf the pain, Miller said. Hopefully, over summer, they'll heal and || be ready for my senior year of volley- ball. 33 how could athletes be sure they wouldn't be the next victim? Careful pre- vention seemed to be the only way. You ve really got to be ready for practice,” ]ከዕቦበይ- son said. Prevention is the only key. Mini-features Sports 159 ib d A 160 Over 1300 students filled the halls and rooms of A.H.S. from 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., each with unique person- alities. From morning routines to afternoon reruns, they found various ways of spending their free time. Some had unforgettable nicknames and pets, as well as unusual hobbies like collecting chewing tobacco tins, Dance lessons were a way for several students fo keep in shape and socialize, too. Freshmen faced high school for the first time, feeling both timid and excited. Sophomores began to use the over 500-space park- ing lot after completing Driver Education, and juniors took every kind of standardized test imagineable from ITED's to ACT's ተዕ SAT's. Although eight graduat- ed at the end of first semester, many seniors were busy with visiting and choosing a college, getting their senior pictures taken and being asked the eternal question, Do you have your Open Campus Pass?” Senioritis struck hard as signs were posted announcing the number of days until graduation, and senior pranks [ፈወ sounding the fire alarm and t.p.-ing the school were played. Teachers, 11 of whom were Ames High grads, tried playing Q-102 and telling jokes to make class a little more bearable. Superintendent of Ames Schools, Paul Masem, left the district and was re- placed by Dr. Ron Rice of Hudson, Wisconsin. It was these unforgetable people who made 1987-88 Oo- hn... OUTRAGEOUS! A t the Homecoming game against DM East on October 9, seniors Lance Larson and Bob Sickles show their Little Cyclone spirit by painting their faces orange and black. (Photo by Anne Johnston) ል Terpsichore '88, seniors Kathy Trahanovsky and Cari Shierholz dance to “October” by ህሪ. The dance, titled `“... And On,” was chor- eographed by senior Lisa Banitt. (Photo by Anne Johnston) A t the Big Sis Lil' Sis Discovery Night Pizza Party, senior Sarah Verhoe- ven gets to know her little sis, freshman Angie Kim at Inis Grove. (Photo by Anne Johnston) u . A . Le e We — i M , E e be ow ያ , ኣ ና E i F s ` ይ. Ki s ፪ | | v R Z6 ፆ R Dal ሩሩ. � - KN m Ae 1 H ርብ People Division 464 Dave Abelson Carey Adams Devon Alexander Kimberly Allen Steph Alt Dawn Andrus Kim Angell George Applequist Vaseem Baig Sean Bakken John Barnett Sumit Basu Colleen Berg Mike Bergan Jody Berger Jenny Bernard Cara Bianchi Sonya Bibilos Jessica Bielfelt David Bovee Janel Brakke Jolyn Brakke Angie Bridges Jeff Brown Mike Brown Jason Brubaker John Brunscheon Breann Bruton Leslie Bryant Tim Buchwald Brian Burkheimer Tami Burnham Dawn Cadwell Adam Cain Heather Callison Patty Cantonwine Jenny Carlsen Crystall Carmen Janea Carter Brian Carver Dana Casady 162 ‘Stacy Walter It was 3:00 p.m. School was out, and it was time to relax. students grabbed a Coke, kicked back and tuned into some of those afternoon re- runs. The prime time television programs that topped the ratings in the 1970's were shown as afternoon reruns in the 1980's. Many students preferred old TV reruns to new shows like Ihe Cosby Show’ and Growing Pains.” Reruns don't deal with so- cial issues, they just enter- tain you. They don't try to give hidden messages, ` fter school junior Debbie Dobbs watches her favorite TV rerun, “The Brady Bunch.” (Photo by Matt McGrigg) senior Teri Samso n said. Humor was an aspect of re- runs that appealed to some students. It was often a way to relieve the stress that had buit up during the school day. “I'd rather watch something that makes me laugh than always turning on the TV and seeing violence,’ soph- omore Lisa Tilley said. There were so many reruns on television, students had trouble narrowing their fa- vorites down. ል survey showed that over 50 per- cent of the students rated M A S H as their favorite. Giligan's Island” was 43 percent of the students’ fa- vorite and 9 percent chose Ihe Brady Bunch” as their top show. Most avid rerun viewers had Worth Repeating a ‘classic’ episode from their favorite program. “When | think of 'Gilligan's Is- land’ the first thing | think of is head hunters. Doesn't ev- eryone? ' junior Jamie Watt said. And who could forget `La- verne and Shirley and La- verne's favorite drink of milk and Pepsi? What would The Brady Bunch” be with- out the family trip to Hawaii? The memories of hambur- gers and malts at Al's have stayed with students for many years. Whether their favorite show was Happy Days,” The Addams Family or Bob Newhart,” students always thought it was fun to sit back and watch the shows they loved as a child. Christine Chen Melanie Clapp Chris Clatt Nick Cody Matt Converse Susan Cook Michael Corones Tamara Cruse Trenton Dakin Jenny Dally Bryce Daniels Bryan Davis Ryan DeJoode Dana Demoss John Denning Michelle Dietz Beth Dinsmore Mary Dodd Rachel Donaldson Bert DuChene Adam Durlam John Eads Pete Egeland Sean El-Hout Matt Elbert Linda Erickson Jim Eslinger Sylvia Ethington Monty Faidley Rachel Faltonson Andy Farrier Beth Fatland Freshmen People 163 Rise and shine Carrie Stidwell As the old saying goes, “The early bird catches the worm. Although this may be true, many students found waking up in time for school difficult. For most students the school day began at 8:00 a.m., but everyone dealt with waking up in their own way. | hate to be rushed, junior Amy Greimann said. “I wake up at 5:45 so I'll be sure to have time to get ready. If | wake up late | usually forget something, or end up look- ing terrible. Getting up early did not al- ways guarantee that a stu- dent would be on time to school. My mom wakes me up at 6:45, and lm stil late ተዕ school every day, junior Jason Teal said. | think part Nikee Fellows David Flippo Laura Floden Andy Forbes Julia Ford Tammy Ford Carl Forsling Bart Fowles Matt Franco Malinda Gehrke Brandon Geise Nupur Ghoshal Tammy Gibb Kristin Girard JaTam Godwin Ben Goodwin Sheri Goshorn Brian Gouran Jeremy Grandstaff Nathan Grebasch Kevin Greisch Brandee Griffi n Scott Groat shay Grundmann scott Gunnerson Christine Hall Chris Hampson Krista Handeland Jason Hansen Todd Hawbaker Cindy Hawley Claire Haws 164 of my problem is that | like to take a 30-minute shower. Other people chose to get a few more minutes of sleep, while still allowing themselves enough time for their morning routine, | wake up at 7:30 and | have plenty of time to get ready. | don't think anyone should be awake before the sun is up,” senior Dave Myers said. Another problem students found with rushing around in the morning was that if things were too hectic, the rest of their day often fell apart. | know my day is off to a bad start when | have to put my shoes and socks on in the car while my mom rushes me to school, soph- omore Toni Jackson said. Though students' attitudes and routines varied, one idea was firmly planted in everyone's mind: Monday through Friday, their morn- ings belonged ተዕ ል.ዘ.5. hat unsinkable taste! Freshman d George Morden wakes up ati 7:00 a.m. for a breakfast of Cheer ios. Morden takes advantage of this extra time to study for his fourni period earth science final. (Photos by Dawn Johnson). Cary Heggen Karen Heggen Staci Hendricks Robert Hentze! Jennifer Hethcote Matthew HIII Brandon Hinderaker Tim Hoekstra Fred Hoiberg Elizabeth Holder Tammy Horness Brian Hostetter Connie Hsu Donald Huber Suzi Hunger Christie Hunt Dawn Hunter Wyn Huntington Remi lyewarun Ben Jackson Kara James Joel Jonanns Jay Jonnson Melissa Johnson Michael Johnson Sam Johnston Jennie Jones David Jurgens ob Kain Bill Kannel! Jennifer Kellen Len Keltner Sean Kenealy Staci Kepley Mike Ketelsen Angie Kim Frank Klaus Nathan Koch Cara Kooiman Jason Kotouc Kurt Lakin Jay Lange Brad Lanxon Amy Larson Tuan Larson Scott Latterell Jennifer LaVille Tim Legg Matthew Lewis Brody Linder Matt Lippman Stephen Litchfield lan Liu Margaret Lloyd Cynthia Long Rosie Luft Karl Lundy Chen Luo Jason Madison Lisa Madson Heather Martin Katie Mayfield Gerald McConnell Joshua McGrigg Jessica McKee Amy Miller Dyan Millsaps Chad Moats Mary Mohler Andee Moore Lisa Moore George Morden Fre shmen People 165 i] rd ፦'- - ke - e D a, ፦ ይር S MEET uS ww At TA a Ar መመ Nam M Dow Nicki Moreland Amy Murphy Fungai Muyengwa Aaron Nelson Joe Nelson Tia Nemitz Dawn Newhouse Joe Newman Jim Nguyen Kim Nguyen Yinan Ni Jamie Nicholson Niki Nilsen Andy O'Berry Jaime Ogbourne Kim Oldehoeft Chris Ollila Laura Orning Tim Oshel Scott Ottoson Jesse Pease Eric Peters Lisa Petersohn Cara Peterson Erik Potter Andrea Powell Nikki Praty ;Dwaine Purdy Tracy Pyle Florann Ramsey John Ramsey Tim Randles Man's Best Friend Josh Murphy | refuse to touch it or take care of it because it's dis- gusting. | make my dad take care of it, junior Adriana Platt said. Man's best friend took on a new meaning for some stu- dents at Ames High. No longer was it always a dog or a cat, but maybe a lizard or a snake. Platt's pet, a Glass Lizard, came from Africa. “My mom is a naturalist, so she always has animals around the house including Francis the Fox Snake which | hate, sophomore David Burnett said. Every two weeks | have to feed Francis two mice which is a disgust- ng sight.” People who wanted more exotic pets could find them at a pet store or at the ani- 166 mal shelter. “My favorite pet was Rocky the Raccoon. My brother got it from the animal shel- ter, and my family became very attached to it, senior Lori Beaudry said. “It was a lot of fun to have, but then it got bigger and it started wrecking the house. We had to let it go free. Although some people pre- ferred to have an exotic pet, others just liked a pet that they could give a good home fo. My mutt, Gonzo, loves squeak toys! | adopted him from the kennel because | saw him in the paper and thought that he was ador- able,” freshman Sonya Bibi- los said. Others also preferred a pet that was alittle bit more nor- mal. My Schnauzer is treated like a person and a member of the family. She adds a lot of life, fun and enjoyment to our home,” sophomore Eric Bappe said. = e wë Ka e UA መሬ B . -- ` ግ wl A ፦ Ze an - A 2 SÉ f c ACC ud ! P c ër T aking advantage of an unusual ly warm winter day, sophomore 1 Tenaya Darlington takes her daily walk with her Bichon Frise dog, Ben- oit. (Photo by Jayna Jarnagin) Rhonda Ratashak Tata Rattanavongsa Michelle Rice Angela Rickert Rebecca Rieck Karl Rosenbusch Rob Sage Michael Sakkers Barrin Sanache Nicky Sartori Jason Schaufenbuel Brett Schilling Christy Scott John Seim Bil Seliger Be Sengsopha Travis Senne Samantha Shearer Ron Shinar Jodi Skaff Amy Slater Erik Smedal Jess Smith Kristina Smith Kelly Smith April Soden Chris Sowers sarah Spear Rachel Stansbery Matt Stevermer Jami Stiles Nicole Stocks Jeremy Stone Scott Sundstrom Susie Taylor Tasha Terrones Melyssa Thomas Cory Toomsen Mary Trahanovsky Anjali Trivedi Mira Trivedi Vicki Tsai Donna Tweet Amy Tyler sarah Uhlenhopp Chris Van Auken John Vander Gaast Sarah Van Deusen Katherine Vaughan Brandy Walker Chad Watson Julie Wengert Mark Wessman Addie West Chad West Mary Whaley Anya Whigham Missy Wierson Geoff Wilcken Matthew Willard Julie Williams Chris Wilson Danny Wilson Alan Winge Tate Womack Catherine Woodman Aaron Wright Lin Xia Gregory Yi Freshmen People 4167 Jeramy Adams Kurt Akkurt Dunia Alfaro Jeff Alfred Krista Allen Jason Althoff Dan Anderson Monte Anderson David Andre Chris Andrews Scot Angus Rob Armstrong Jeremy Babcock Heather Backstrom Eldree Baer Michael Bailey Chad Baker Eric Bappe Craig Barnum Angie Bassett Genny Bates Steve Beaudry Jason Berg Dan Bergan Bil Betke Chris Bezdicek [oss Bittner Debbie Bitz Nathan Block Doug Bock Kirstin Born Brian Bowman Eric Brant Heidi Brayton Ana Briceno Shannon Bridges Darice Brinkman Michael Brower Angie Brunner David Burnett Andrew Buttermore 168 Anne Coady A pinch between your cheek and gum....' Skoal's ad had hit home. Chewing tobacco was not an uncommon sight among students. For some, chewing started out as a trend, often due to peer pressure, but for many, it ended up an addiction. Sometimes I'll stop chew- ing. but || always start again because all of my friends are still chewing, a sopho- more boy said. It makes it really hard.” According to a survey of 10 percent of the student body, 32 percent had collection of over 100 tins is shared by junior Chad Gibson (pictured) and senior Brian Martin- son. (Photo by Anne Johnston) chewed. Of that, 15 per- cent had only tried it once. | tried it because it was there and | thought it'd be funny, junior Wendy Con- ley said. It made me sick though because you re sup- posed to spit the chew spit out, and | swallowed it. For some, chewing was only an occassional thing, or as- sociated with a particular activity. | only chew when | ጠ play- ing baseball because chew- ing and baseball go hand in hand,” senior Danny Daniels said. Many students who used smokeless tobacco were easily noticed by their pro- truding lower lip or by the round tin mark in their back pocket. However, some preferred to be discreet The Smokeless Alternative about if. Im ashamed of the fact that | chew. | think it reflects a bad image of myself, so | only do it around people who don't care,” junior Eric Holm said. “It's just like if a girl starts smoking around a bunch of guys it makes her look really stupid. ` Very few people that chewed were concerned about getting cancer, de- spite the many anti-chew campaigns. But senior Matt McGrigg was one of those who was concerned. When my mouth starts to hurt | stop chewing until it feels better, McGrigg said. | worry about mouth can- cer, but it doesn't keep me up at night. l've been chew- ing for five years, and I'm nof dead yet.” Angela Buxton Brian Campbell Mike Cantonwine Brenda Carlson Sharon Carlson Tami Carmean Ken Cellucci Jenny Chen Anne Cheville Ron Chieves Julie Clark Matt Clark Paul Clausius Jean Clem Aaron Clinton Michael Concannon Shad Crippen Quentin Crowner Chad Curtis Rakesh Dahiya Jeff Dale Jennifer Dalgliesh Eric Dallas Debi Damstrom Tenaya Darlington Stephanie Davis Jaime Daza Hester Dean Tollif DeJong Nicole Devens Rebecca Dill Dan Dobson Sophomores People -Ami Ralston The instructor entered the room as the music played and the dancers rose from their stretching positions. Bo- dies dressed in brightly col- ored leotards moved in the front mirror as the class be- gan. After school and on week- ends, students interested in dance took jazz and ballet classes at the Robert Thom- as Dancenter on South 417th Street and the Downtown studio of Dance Design on Main Avenue. Most took an average of four classes per week with a monthly cost of $60 to $85 and an added expense for dance clothing and shoes. l've been taking dance les- sons for 42 years and have gotten a lot out if it. It has done things like improve my balance, but most impor- tant are the friendships that l've made in classes and performances, senior steve Hoekstra said. In December, the Dan- center put on their annual production of the Nutcrack- er. Tryouts were held and the four-hour Saturday prac- tices started three months 2S ae eG Ge eae a Nu, LV Lie E Ces � gen, ` IIN Te 4 On Their Toes ahead of the December 12, 43 and 44 performances. Yearly recitals were also separately performed in June in the AHS auditorium by the Dancenter and the Downtown Studio. | started when | was little and just kept going. | look forward to the Nutcracker every year because | keep getting better parts as | im- prove,’ sophomore Diane Dubansky said. Dance classes were an out- let for 75 students. It was a way to keep active and in shape, sharpen the mind by remembering steps and un- wind after a hard day of school. “My aunt and uncle own the Dancenter and | used fo watch them dance in the Joffrey Ballet. | thought it looked beautiful so | took dance lessons. l've learned | can be a lot of fun and | hope to continue, fresh- man Melyssa Thornas said. Docs since he was nine, junior Jason Martin moves to the music in a Dancenter recital. (Photo cour- tesy of Linda Martin) 170 Garth Dolphin Staci Dooley Ken Doran Jenny Doty Matt Douglas Curt Dowdy Diane Dubansky Mark Eckhoff Jimmy Edmunds Mike Eischen Beth Eitter Corey Ellis Geoff Emme! Dean Erickson Christine Evans Jeremy Faden Chad Faidley Jodie Farrington Lana Fehr Laurie Foderberg Jenny Folkmann Kirk Foote Sarah Ford Deborah Forssman Tony Frasher Tom Friedrich Shannon Fultz Rall Gandhi Gregg Garn Francis Genalo Paul Gibbons Sarah Git chell Bryan Goos Stephanie Graves Andria Green Shawn Grimm Maria Groeneveld Kelley Halliburton Jamie Hansen Julie Hanson sarah Harms Cindy Harris suzanne Harvey Amy Hausman Jessica Heath Kelli Hemme Tara Hensley Edgar Hernandez Paige Hoefle Jennifer Holden Kirk Holder Molly Holz Michelle Hoover Allison Horner Jason Horras Eric Huang Wendy Huang Mike Hurd Mignon Iber Bob Jackson Danny Jackson Ed Jackson Toni Jackson Jayna Jarnagin Bob Jarvis Tim Jaspering Heather Jesse Tom Joensen Kon John Tim Johnson Tom Johnson April Johnston Amanda Jones Chantel Jordan Becky Jorgensen Eddie Juncker Christa Jungst Chris Kennedy Ann Kihl suzanne Klonglan Kari Konechne Jodi Koppes Brian Krausman Michelle Krogh Derek Kruempel Steve Kubera Joe Kuhl Gabi Kupfer Jim Lacasa Erik Langeland J.P. Leary Kevin Lee Holly Lephart Gregory Limberg John Livingston Chris Love Beth Luecke Colin MacGillivray Shannon Madsen Sophomores People 474 Stacia Madsen Kara Maehner Kelly Magoon Amy Mangold Chad Marty Valerie McAndrews Lisa McDorman Paul McGee Scott McGlothlen Terry McGrane Tricia McPeak Sara McPhail Matt Meinhard Brian Messenger Sally Metzger Ann Miller Jessica Miller Brian Mills Kate Mitchell Becky Moore Mike Moore Brian Moreland Stacy Morford Audrey Morken Tonja Morken Amy Morrison Amy Moutray Kurt Munson Marit Munson Josh Murphy Stacey Murray Michelle Myers Wataru Naito Phil Negrette Michelle Nelsen Adam Nelson Chris Nelson Sherri Nikkel Michelle Noddings Phil Nou Tom Oakland Sam Olufade Chris Osslund Alan Ostendorf Jeff Osweiler Jill Osweiler Aaron Overland Erik Overland Judy Pang John Paque Robert Parrish Michael Patterson Brian Pattinson Jennie Pelz Stuart Penney Anne Pepper Brian Pepper Brian Peter Jed Peterson Joe Peterson Kelly Peterson Kevin Peterson Thavone Phimmasone Lia Pierson Teri Pipitone Krista Posegate David Preston Lana Rahfeldt Khone Rattanavongsa Michelle Rayhons Susan Recker Robyn Renz 172 Dawn Ricketts John Ries Jeff Robson Danny Roe Tracy Rogers [በ Salihima Scott Sams Katie Schafer Lance Schmitt Donnie Schultz Todd Schumer Tam Schwieger Andy Scott Shika Seecharran Eva Seiler Dave Serovy Heidi Shierholz Troy Sills Julie Simmerman Amy Jo Smith Chad Smith Carrie Soy Wendy Stevenson Tami Takle Gerald Thomas Kirk Thompson Sorl Thun Locker Talk ‘Marit Munson Although they were gener- ally considered small, drab and crowded, lockers were O part of everyday life that had to be dealt with. The size was most students’ biggest complaint, and sharing a locker just made it worse. “We have so many books that the pile goes up to my waist. Add Two winter coats, bags, Kleenex and everything else, THEN try to tell me that we have room, freshman Kim Allen said. When students who shared ran out of room, often the only choice was to put things in the locker of a friend who didn’t have to share. “Some days we have four bags in our locker, and when we wear winter jack- ets there’s just not enough room. | have to put stuff in my friends’ lockers,” sopho- more Holly Lephart said. In an effort to make their lockers more bearable, some students chose ተዕ decorate them. | decorate my locker be- cause I'd rather have some pictures than plain locker walls, sophomore Kelley Halliburton said. Often students had their lockers decorated for them before sports events by friends or cheerleaders. Sometimes my friends decorate my locker for me before games or meets with balloons and streamers - or food if I'm lucky,” junior Dan- ny O'Berry said. students’ decorations were sometimes ways of express- INQ opinions. | have a sign in my locker that says Are we having fun yet?’ because that’s kind of how | feel about life, soph- omore Rob Parrish said. Hated by some and tolerat- ed by others, lockers, shared or single, decorated or nof, were a part of every stu- dent's day. agazine cut-oufs add a little personality to sophomore Amy Jo Smith's locker. (Photo by Jayna Jarnagin) Sophomores People 173 Games That People Play -Adriana Platt Your neighbors teenager has another wild all-night party. His or her parents re- turn from out-of-town and ask how things were. Do you tell them what went on? It was a question of Scru- ples! Scruples is a great game to play at parties. It gets peo- ple to discuss and debate, sophomore Gabi Kupfer said. [he objective of Scruples was to start provocative discussions by presenting hy- pothetical situations. “You learn things about people that you might not have known before. You can also find out if you're a good judge of character,” senior Steve Bossenberger said. By playing games like Scru- ples, or those trivia-type games that were always popping up, students could learn things about each oth- er's characters. Of the trivia games, Trivial Pursuit was the most commonly played. Some trivia questions are Just too hard for me so | only play trivia games when | know | can cheat, junior Jessica Gowdy said. Trivia games were fun for some, but others found that naving to know cold hard facts was too much for a mere game. They enjoyed playing games where a sim- 174 ፣ | Chris Tilley Lisa Tilley Jay Titus Jason Toppenberg Chris Tosten Jeff Uemura Robert Umbaugh Mike Urness Rob Van Auken Zach Vegge Gretchen Vogel Jill Wall Dan Waller Kim Webb Nicky Wesley Michelle Willardsen Marcy Williams Chad Wilson Steve Wohn Beth Wollaston Steve Wuhs Camille Young Laura Zachary Eric Ziebold ple guess or drawing would do the trick. Pictionary is a fun game to play with your family, but it's even more fun on a date. After Winter Formal, Monty Muller and | played with a few other couples. It was hi- larious watching everyone get excited over drawings of stick people,” junior Deb- bie Dobbs said. Whether it was a question of Scruples' or the pursuit of trivial knowledge, students found that playing games and drawing pictures kept them out of Risk and took them into final “Jeopardy.” n the winter, freshmen JaTam Godwin and Tasha Terrones play a game of Pictionary at Tasha's. (Photo by Anne Johnston) Brad Abendroth Doug Adams Kristin Adams Wendi Alleman Trevor Andersen Brent Anderson Neila Anderson Scott Anderson Mark Angove Kam Archbold Chris Arp Lori Ashburn Kartik Athreya Karen Augustine Bounthavy Baccam Boris Bachmann Kari Baker Angi Ballantine Raloh Barton Ann Basart Angela Bass David Battese Jason Bauge Cari Bauman Jeneane Beck Kim Bequeaith Philip Berger Jeff Berryhill Charles Bevolo Randy Bitz Libby Black Todd Boehlje Kim Boller David Bonello Matt Booth Chad Bouton Mike Brown Richard Bucklin Allison Bundy Matt Cable Jason Cain Brett Callison Chris Canon Kim Carey Doug Chewville Chae Ho Choi Wendy Christensen Jill Churchill Christy Claassen Ethan Clapp Renee Clapp Wendy Conley Pat Connolly Scott Coon Christy Cooney Michelle Countryman Juniors People 475 - ’ p E aap ዎው T. —— LN ES — Ke oe _ ያ A RS tou Tu ue Ee Salt Ee MINDS USER er ee Connie Craven Chris Cravens Elizabeth Cummings Ranjan Dahiya Aileen Davis Michelle Davis Mark DeJoode Erik DeLuca Mike Divine Debbie Dobbs Shawn Dorr Angela Doyle J.J. Doyle Katie Drake Dan Dular Emily Dunn Terri East Derrick Epstein Joe Ethington Ife Fadeyi Tyler Farner Peter Fatka Linda Fausch Melanie Fiddelke Debbie Flatt Bill Flick Paul Flugrad Brenda Ford susan Frank Mike Gabrielson Chad Gibson Bill Gierasch seth Gilson Frank Goerner Joe Goodfriend Chris Goodwin Chris Goos Rolf Gould Jessica Gowdy Ron Gregory Amy Greimann Blair Greimann shawna Greiner Heidi Greisch Tim Grewell steve Groat Dorothy Guhlke Lindsey Gunnells Jeff Hamilton Cristy Handsaker Brian Hansen Rod Harl 176 „Jodi Koppes Everyone is given a name at birth, but during 13 years of school, some names went through some pretty weird changes. It took only one person to start the name game’ and soon everyone joined in. sometimes friends were just bored with the old nick- names, so fhey would change them to something more fun and exciting. | used to be known as Jen or Jenny, but now | በገ known as Niffer. The name was giv- pune wrestling practice, fresh- man heavyweight Matt Con- verse, also known as Moose, shows his stuff. (Photo by Anne Johnston) The Name Game en to me by some of my friends who were bored with just an ordinary nickname,” sophomore Jennifer Folk- mann said. “My friends called me Ter- ese for along time and for a new twist they changed it to Grease. It is kind of an un- usual nickname, but | enjoy i, senior Teresa Peters said. Nicknames came in all forms. Some of them made sense, while others had un- usual meanings. These meanings only made sense to the person with that nick- name and ተዕ his or her friends. “Teen Bean was a joke be- tween some of my friends, but | didn't like it too much so they just started calling me Bean, and it has stuck with me ever since, senior Tina Austin said. The mispronunciation of a last name, or the shortening of a first name by teachers and other students, was an- other source of nicknames. Kraus is what they call me. Most people pronounce my name wrong anyway, so | guess if works out either way you look at it, sopho- more Brian Krausman said. Although some people en- joyed their nicknames, oth- ers did not. But either way, nicknames were here to stay. Hope Hathaway Heather Hatten Eric Hawbaker David Hayes Robert Hefley Barb Heins Dayton Heins Jim Heintz Bobby Helmbrecht Mike Herman Joe Highbarger Brent Hill Christa Holden Eric Holm Jeff Isaacson Dawn Johnson Marty Johnson Tim Johnson Dan Jolly Chery! Kaplan Michael Kavanagh Lee Kearney Tammy Keigley Jeremy Kellen Dan Ketelsen Todd Kibsgaard Richard Kirkpatrick Donna Kislingbury Ben Klaas Steve Klein Dan Kliebenstein Nena Klingseis David Knight Kim Koch Wendy Koch Paul Kokemiller Kim Konechne Tony Landin Jennifer Lang Eric Lange Juniors People 177 Beating The Bad Luck Janet Rorholm | wish l'd stayed in bed! could be heard in the halls almost every day. If some- one was caught out-of- bounds, a test was failed or a game was lost, some felt it was due to bad luck. In an attempt fo ward off bad spirits, some people relied on charms. Junior Sarah Post had more than one good luck charrn, but her favorite was an au- thentic Alaskan charm called a Biliken. To make a wish she closed her eyes and rubbed its stomach. It doesn't always work but | keep trying because some- day it might, Post said. Adam Langston Matt Larson Lexi Leacock Karen Lee Shawn Lee Debbie Lewis Ralene Lewis Brett Linder Josh Littrell Tim Madson Scott Magnuson Megan Manatt Patrick Marley Jason Martin Mark Mathison Geoff Maze Pat McCarthy Carol McGee Laura McKlveen Erika Mehle Troy Meinhard Brandon Miller Heather Miller Sharon Miller Vance Miller John Montgomery Jodi Moore John Moore Marc Moore Jeff Moravetz Michelle Morden Carrie Morrow Monty Muller Heather Murrell Wilma Narro Craig Neal (ob Netusil Allen Newman David Nickum John Niyo 178 Hoping that the charm would bring them as much luck as possible, athletes of- ten carried their charms fo a game with them. A close friend gave Craig (Barnum) and | a stuffed dog to bring us good luck against Hoover. It turned out it was one of the few games that we won, so the dog really brought us luck, sophomore Brian Krausman said. As well as providing moral support, a good luck charm usually had a special senti- ment. Freshman Andee Moore carried her teddy bear, Mr. Spirit, to all of her softball games. The bear was special because it had a picture of her grandfather on if. “It sits in my bag near the bench during the game. If it's an away trip | keep it with me and concentrate on what || do in the game. It's very special fo me, Moore said. Whether or not a charm brought the good luck needed, no one could be sure. But sometimes just the thought that it was close-by was a comfort to the one in need, tretching out with her bear be- fore a gymnastics meet, fresh- man Jolyn Brakke hopes for some luck against Ankeny. (Photo by Dawn Johnson) Teresa Nutt Danny O Berry John Okiishi Whitney Olson Krista Osterberg Stephanie Ottoson Susan Owen Sindy Pang Rachel Peters Mike Peterson Chuck Pille Adriana Platt Darrin Pohar Mark Pollmann Jim Poppen Sarah Post Tony Potter John Pursey Bill Reece Adriana Reyes Jodi Rhinehart Beverly Rhoades Lilian Riad Ronald Ringsdorf Omar Rodriguez Peggy Rohowvit Janet Rorholm Jason Rosonke Dave Rouse Matt Royer Matt Ryan Tricia Ryan Bob Sansgaard Bryan Schabel Philip Schafer Tammy Scherr Rob Schmidt Nikol Schnieder Sara Scholten Mark Schomaker Lori Schorpp Matt Scott Sarah Scott Bronwyn Scrutton Steve Sederburg David Sedgwick Lisa Shaffer Toria Simmons Angie Slater Matt Smalling Deb Smith Eric Smith | se ee eee “. 1 ARN cm ' Juniors People 479 Ami Soden Jerry Spencer Caroline Spike Dawn Spitzig Phil Sposito Sephe St. Charles Kristina Steffes Mark Stenberg Tina Stephenson Katie Stevermer Carrie Stidwell Anne Stinehart Melanie Stover Michelle Strable Jeff Sturges Erik Surber Jay Swanson Melea Sweeney Jenny Sworden Janine Tabatabai Katie Tapscott Jason Teal Julie Theile Jenni Thiede Jackie Thomas Todd Thompson Mark Titus Mike Toomsen Kim Tran Thi Jennifer Trumpy Ryan Uetz Mike Urick Lance Van Houten Jason Volmer Shirley Wachlin Nick Ward Medina Warren Jamie Watt Brent Weber John Weiss ‘Krista Allen Many students found them- selves staring down an end- less display of magazines, wondering which one to buy. Subjects ranging from amazing skin cream to the latest techniques in bass fishing tempted student DUyers. There were many different reasons students bought magazines. Some just bought them because they liked the name of the mag- azine. If a class was boring, students often turned to magazines as a source of entertainment. Reading magazines is a good way to kill time in class 180 fe because they get so bor- ing, senior Nate Sworden said. They're a way to es- cape class without actually leaving.” Sometimes students couldn't get out to the store to get their favorite maga- zine, so they had their mag- azines brought right to their door by subscription. | like having a subscription because the magazines come to me directly, soph- omore Beth Wollaston said. It's cheaper to buy by sub- scription because you get a deal, and you might miss an Issue if you didn't get out to get it.” Magazines were informa- e AR ' E SN pum tional as well as entertain- ing. A popular magazine among both girls and guys was Sports llustrated.' It covered the latest games, star athletes and scores in all different sports. It included coverage of both college and professional events. | read ‘Sports lllustrated' for mostly everything, but my favorite articles are about college sports,” freshman Dave Abelson said. Standing in front of an end- less Magazine display may not have sounded too ap- pealing to students, but once the magazine was in their hands, they could be occupied for hours. T aking time out of school, sopho- more Paul Gibbons relaxes in the | H 4 ል MAGnificent Alternative ah EX E P IN . I5 | | | — - media center with a magazine. Į (Photo by Anne Johnston) — ee . TTT EE E d : Annie Weltha Jason Wendt Stephanie Wessman Liane Westphal Pam Westvold Leah Whigham David White Jason White Jenny White Matt Wiggins John Will Kendra Willson Kate Wilson Melissa Wilson Rachael Wilson Michael Woldegeorges Brian Wollaston Chandler Woodward Mindy Woodworth Don Wright Eric Wylie Zhihong Yin Noah Zaring Matthew Zbaracki Wendy Zenor Freshmen: Louis Betke John Thrasher Mark Hatfield Joseph Banks James Bixby Gretchen Watts Andrew Hodges Radha Dahiya Ward Black Jeremy White Judicia Lomantow Christopher Dieter Bryon Hagen Teresa Hirschman Cindy Houser Carlos March Malinda McDonald Archie Ore Tony Patterson Lee Ann Scanion Russell Strong Colista Thompson Sophomores: Jonn Alexander Jeremy Bennett Denise Calderon Rob Dearmore Vanessa Detrick Rania El Hosainy Troy Fulkerson Charity Kugler Nathan Lee Julie Loupee Mike McDaniel Angela Meyer Lisa Oldham Todd Rhoden Kirsten Royal Janet Schoon Geoff Will Juniors Edward Alitz [905 Andrus Neil Arends David Baldus Melissa Bennett Thomas Besler Amber Bryant Bret Dahlquist Dana Denning Davin Flatten Ashraf Gabel Ron Hampton Joey Mitchell Charles Moore David Pedersen Cliff Peterson Jon Quigley Jamin Reynoldson Pat Schmalzreid Gary Smith Peggy Smith Mendy Stangler Chad Verhoef Balinda Vowell Adam Wagner Juniors People 484 Michael K. Abelson: Thespians President 12; Senior One- Acts “Sunstroke” Director 12; Insight Cast 42: “Beggar On Horseback” Cast 12; “Hamlet” Cast 11; Senior One- Acts “M A S H” Cast 414; “Teahouse of the August Moon” Cast 11; “Bye-Bye Birdie” Crew 11; The Prodigious Snob' Cast 10; “Glimpses” Cast 10; Frankenstein Cast 10, | V-Ball 14, 12: | Ball 44, 12; Varsity Soccer 10, 14, 42: Junior Varsity Swimming 10. Lisa Abdulrahim: | V-Ball 10, 12; Volunteers 12; Marching Band 10. Corl Allen: Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 42: Varsity Tennis 14, 12; Powderpuff 40. 44,12; Volunteers 12. Jill Ann Elaine Allfree: Varsity Band 40, 44; Marching Band 40. 44. Jodi Andersen: Varsity Basketball 10; Track 42: Powder- puff 40, 12; Volunteers 10, 14, 412; | Ball 42; Senior Girls Club 12. Kristin Andersen: Concert Band 10, 14, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 42: Concert Choir 12; All-State Band 40. 44. 12; All-State Contest 10, 11, 12; Debate 14; | Ball 44. 42 Terpsichore 12; | V-Ball 12. Sara Andersen: Senior One- Acts Plaza Suite Cast 12; Play Productions 10, 14, 42. Spirit Staff Design Editor 12; | V-Ball 12. Jason Anderson. Jennifer Andrews: Junior Varsity Cross-Country 14; Cross- Country Manager 42; Student Council 10; Volunteers 0, 414. 12. Brad Atchison: Track 10; Cross-Country 10. Todd Atherly: Football 10; | Ball 11, 12; | V-Ball 14, 12. Tina M. Austin: Tennis 10, 11, 12; “Web” Staff 12; Senior Girls Club 12; Cheersquad 10; Powderpuff 12; Terpsichore 12; Volun- teers 10, 11, 12. Eric Baer: Swmming 10, 11, 12; | Ball Captain 42. Tamalyn S. Baker: Volunteers 10, 11; Varsity Softball 10, 14, 12: DECA 12. Neel Bal: Tennis 10, 14, 12: | Ball 10, 14, 12: Volunteers 12. Lisa Banitt: Concert Choir 12; Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Chamber Singers 12; Terpsichore 10, 44. 12; Terpsichore Choreographer 14, 12; HOBY Seminar Re- presentative 10; Fall Cheersquad 40: Varsity Fall Cheers- quad 14, 12; Senior One-Acts M A S H'' Cast 44: Junior Class Senate 11; | V-Ball 12; Volunteers 10, 14, 12; Big Sis Lil’ Sis Program 10, 42. 182 ህ . - ጣ , a 4 ሐ , ' ——— —— e :ሙ | ዘሑ A ዘዘ d ምገ E s V an increase in age came an in- crease in responsibility. Turning 18 was 5 exception. Eighteen was consid- eted by many as the age at which a person became an adult. At 18, the power to vote was granted. the 1988 election, lowans had a chance to determine the front-runners in the first caucus. Many students de- cided to see what a caucus was all about. Because | contributed, | feel | made a difference. | feel more responsible now, senior Robb Vallier said. he day after his birthday. senior Todd Swift registers for the draft at the ISU Station Post E Office. All males must register one month after E their 18th birthday. (Photo by Anne Johnston) Rights And Responsibilities Not everyone was interested in the elections. Many decided against vo- ting in the election because they wer- en't prepared. Im not all that interested in it now, but maybe next time. Right now it's just too much with school and everything,” senior Erika Kluge said. A responsibility that fell onto males was registering for the draft. Registering made many stop and think. lt bothers me a lot. Im morally op- posed to war but | feel it's my duty as an American to fight for my country, senior Mark McConnell said. The thought of actually going to war troubled senior Chad Spencer who was unsure if he’d stay and fight. V-Ball 14, Terpsichore 10, 44. Track 10, 11, 42: | Ball 40. 44. 42; Volunteers 40. 44. 42; Cheersquad 10,414; Homecoming Committee 12; Powderpuff 40. 44. | value my life and the lives of others who | would be inflicting pain upon,” spencer said. Turning 18 might have meant more re- sponsibility, but it had its little rewards, too, Many parents began to trust their kids more and let them make their own decisions. “My parents trust me now more than they used to, and they realize that they won't be able to keep tabs on me next year when | ጠ away at col- lege, senior Amy Thompson said. For many students, the year they turned 18 was an important one in their lives. Ift was a year of changes and responsibilities; legally if was a per- son's first step into adulthood. Corey Baptiste: Football 10; Wrestling 14; | Ball 44. 12: Varsity Football 12; Track 12. Erie Barnum: Football 10, 44, 12: | Ball 414. Track 10, 11; Basketball 10; Baseball 10. Jennifer Bartsch: senior Girls Club 12; Volunteers 10, 14, 12; Powderpuff 12: | 12; Big Sis Lil' Sis Program 42. Manall Barua: 12; Powderpuff Coach 12; Volunteers 12; 12; Terpsichore Choreographer 12; | V-Ball 44, 42; Senior Girls Club 42: Sharmila Basu: Junior Class Senate 14; Senior Class Sen- ate 12; Student Council 11, 12; Environmental Committee Secretary 14, 42: Board 10; Volunteers 12; Terpsichore 12; Senior Girls Club 12; Big Sis Lil' Sis Program 10, 12. Loriann Beaudry: Junior Varsity Softball 10, 14; Volleyball 40; | Ball 10, 14, 42: Track 40. 11, 12; | V-Ball 12; Cadet Teaching 12; Volunteers 14, 42: Senior Girls Club 12; Powderpuff 11. Jennifer Beitz: Gymnastics 10; Gymnastics Manager 11; Senior Senate 42: Ambassador Leadership Program 12; Senior Girls C lub Treasurer 12; Volunteers 11; Terpsichore 12; Health Occu- pations 12. Holly Bender: DECA 12. Jodi Benna: Senate 10, 14, 12; DECA 42: Basketball 10, 44. 12; Track 10, 44: Senior Girls Club 42: Powderpuff 10, 44, 42: Volunteers 40. 14, Gymnastics 10, 11, 12; Student Council Tri-President 12: Student Council 10, 12; Junior Executive Council 14; Volun- teers 10, 11, 42: Powderpuff 11, 42: Senior Girls Club 12: “Web” Staff 12. Danette Bergman: Concert Band 10. Susan Bernard: “Glimpses” Home At Six staff Design Editor 14, 42: Class Senate 40. 44: Track 40. 41. 12; | Ball 10, 12; Volunteers 10, 11, 42: Varsity Track 40. 44. 12; Cross-Country 40, 414, 12. Outside Inside 44: Scratch Pad 12; | V-Ball 14, 12. Jody Bergan: Cast 10; Senior One-Acts Cast 14; Play Production 40. 44: Web Seniors People 183 Scott Berryhill: Wrestling 10. Natalle Best: DECA 12; Vol- unteers 10, 14, 42: | Ball 14, 42; Junior Student Senate 11, Angela R. Bielefeldt: Lab Assistant 40). 11, Nicole Marle Black: Cheersquad 10, 14, 12; Terpsichore 11, 12; Terpsi- chore Choreographer 12; Junior Class Senate 11; Home- room Officer 414; Track 10; | Ball 11; | V-Ball 14; Powderpuft 10. Sandra Bochmann: DECA 12. Scott Borwick: Football 10; | Ball 12. Steven Bossenberger: | Ball 10, 11, 12; Volunteers 42:1 V-Ball 44, 12; Ames High “Visions” 44. 12; Mock Trial 10; Cycling Club 11. Mark Brakke: Hockey 40. 11, 12; Track 10; | V-Ball 12. Mike Brendeland: VICA 42. K. Kathleen Brewer: Web Editor 12; Speech Club 10, 14; Speech Club Co-President 42: Spirit Staff 10, 414; Chamber Choir 12; Play Casts and Crews 10, 14, 12; Ambassadors 12; Concert Choir 12; Madrigal 14, 12. Kim Brice. Elizabeth Brockman: Play Casts and Crews; Student Director 10, 11, 12; Thespian 11, 42: Speech Club 11; Speech Club Officer 12; Concert Choir 14, 42: | V-Ball 12; Support Group 10. Shawn Brooks: Play Casts and Crews 10, 44, 12: Glimps- es. Senior Directed One Acts, Insight, Tea House of the August Moon ; | V-Ball 44, 42; | Ball 12; Soccer 11, 12. Robert Brown: Student Council 10; Football 10; Basketball 40: Baseball 10, 11, 42; Track 10, 142; 1Ball 11, 12; Volunteers 42: | V-Ball 12. Dawn Brynildson: Mixed Chorus 10; Band 40, 14, 12: Marching Band 10, 44. 12; Pep Band 12; Con- cert Choir 11, 12; Powderpuff 11; Terpsichore 11; Volun- teers 14; Mat Maid 12; DECA 12. Joe Buchwald: Football 44. 42: | V-Ball 44: | Ball 44, 12; DECA 42. Kim Buhman: Gymnastics 10, 14; Volunteers 10, 14, 42; Senior Girls Club 12; Powderpuff 12; | V-Ball 12. Mike Burg, duff. Kristine Burns: Debate 10; Band 10; Marching Band 10; Senior Class Senate 412; | Ball 10, 14, 12; | V-Ball 14; Volunteers 10, 14, 12; Terpsichore 12. Nicol Burns: Volun- teers 10, 14, 12: | Ball 40. -— Ge Bee: 3 መሙ ር ር ኢሜ RE ` Tim Burrell: Football 10, 14, 42; ! Ball 40, 44, 42; | V-Ball 42: = Powderpuff Coach 12. Jennifer Katheryn Burris: Concert Choir 12; All-State Contest 12; Basketball 10, 14; Track 40, 44, 12; Powderpuff 10, 11, 12; | Ball 12; Play Casts: Bye Bye Birdie” 11, One Acts 12; Volunteers 10, 14, 12; Homeroom Officer 11; Junior Class Senate 14. Lynda Buxton: | Ball 44, 12; Volunteers 44, 12; Peer Helpers 12. Derek Cadwell: | V- Ball 14, 12; Junior Senate 11; Homeroom Officer 414. Lynette Renae Carney: Cross-Country 10, 44, 42; Track 10, 44. 12; Basketball 10, 14; Student Council 10, 44, 42; Junior Senate 11; Senior Senate 12; Concert Choir 14, 12: Volunteers 11, 12; Web Staff 12. Marcy Carver: Swim- ming Team 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff 11. David Chalstrom. Erik Charter: Football 10, 11, 42: Track 10, 44, 42: Baseball 10; | Ball 10, 44. 12; Web Staff 12; Speech Club 14, 42: Scratch Pad” Board 11; Powderpuff Coach 42. 184 -Anne Johnston | the possibilities were often unlimited, and deciding where to attend college sometimes seemed overwhelming to seniors. In order to narrow their choices down, they had to decide what their | priorites were. A school with a good academic repu- tation was what senior Casey Thielen, ie mœ [n who hoped to go Purdue, was looking = for. | want a school with a good reputa- tion because it will give me an edge when | get out of college and l'm look- ing for a job, Thielen said. The location of a school was the big- | gest priority for senior Tina Austin, who planned to attend either Marymount or Mount St. Mary's. | want to go somewhere where | like it, Austin said. “I really like the East Coast area because there are big cities and lots of things to do.” There was always the question of whether a large or small school would be right for an individual. FS i e .. ፦:.ይ. GC RN le E. ጐ OP EE ` ስ Major 14 Crews 10 11 ge T he Guidance Information System in the guid- ance office helped seniors choose a college. Senior Chris Hoffman and counselor Larry Zwa- german wait for Hoffman's printout. (Photo by Anne Johnston) Senior Sue Bernard wasn't sure wheth- er she wanted to attend St. Benedict's College in Minnesota or the University of lowa in lowa City. Both have good things to offer. 51. Benedict's is really small; that way | could get really involved. U of | is huge, relaxed and laid back, and that's ap- pealing, too,” Bernard said. NS Y Xr, AC, gw NR, Ae ah Ts Heather Christenson: Softball 10, 11, 12; Softball Trainer 14, 12; Basketball 10; Track 10; Powderpuff 10, 14, 12; Volunteers 11, 12; | Ball 44, 12; DECA 12. Amy Clark: Marching Band 10, 14, 12; Band 10; Powderpuff 10; Drum 12; Senior Directed One Acts 14; | Ball 12:1 V-Ball 12; Track 12; Terpsichore 12: Volunteers 12. Scott Clatt: Football 10, 12; Track 10, 14, 12: Baseball 10, 14, 42: | Ball 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff Coach 12; Volunteers 11, 12. Dana Clausius: [rack 11, 12; | Ball 10, 11, 42: Volunteers 10, 44. 12; Band 10, 14; Marching Band 10, 14. Greg Clouser. Anne Coady: Softball 10: Basketball 40. 44. Track 10, 11, 12; Cross-Country 40. 14, 12: Powderpuff 11: | Ball 12; Volunteers 10, 11, 12; Seniors Girls Club 12: “Spirit” staff 12; Homeroom Officer 11, 12; Student Council 10, 44. 12; S.C. Treasurer 12; Senior Class Senate 12: Junior Execu- tive Council 11; Play Cast - Senior Directed One Acts 12: Homecoming Court 12. Jon Concannon. David Cook: Hockey 10, 11, 12; Baseball 40: | Ball 44. 42. Andrew Corson: Junior Social Committee 11; Cycling Team 11,12; Scratch Pad Committee 12: Play Casts and 12; IV-Ball 12. Chris Cottrill: Concert Band 14, 12; Band 10; Marching Band 10, 44. 42: | Ball 40. 44, 42. Jenny Craig: Spirit Staff 12; Senior Girls Club 12: Basket- ball 10; Softball 10; Powderpuff 10, 14, 42: 1| Ball 11, 12:1 V- Ball 11, 12; Volunteers 10, 11, 12. Andra Crull: Gymnastics 10. 11, 12: Concert Band 14, 42: Band 40: All State Contest ure [he high cost of an education at a private or out-of-state school limited the options of many seniors, either be- cause they couldn't afford it, or just weren't willing to pay that much mon- ey to go To school. “Out-of-state tuition is too expen- sive, senior Neel Bal said. In-state is the same education for a lower price. Bal planned ተዕ attend lowa State Uni- versity. Others were less concerned with the price, as long as what they got for their money was worth it. | want a good school where | can be comfortable, have a good time and get a good degree, senior Tracy Frasher said. | don't want to regret all the money |'| have to pay back after | graduate. Frasher was 99 percent sure that she would be attending Simpson College in Indianola. Senior Mark Urick chose U of | for three reasons. 5It's out of Ames, 2)It's an awesome school, 3) It's a partying town, Urick said. Seniors People 185 Brent Dakin: Track 10, 14, 12; Cross- Country 10, 44. 12: DECA 42: Volunteers 10, 14, 12; | Ball 10; Ames High Cycling Team 410, 44. 42. Kristin Dale: Concert Band 40. 14, 42: Marching Band 40. 14, 12; All-State Contest 12; Senior Senate 12; Terpsichore 12; Volunteers 10, 44. 12; | V-Ball 44: Solo and Ensemble Contest 42: Drill Team 40. Mike Damske. Danny Danlels: Varsity Basketball 42; | V-Ball 12: Volunteers 12. Stephen Dearin: Track 11, 12; Cross-Country 14, 12: | Ball 40, 14, 42:1 V-Ball 42: Volunteers 12. Annette Dietz: Soph- omore Mixed Choir 10; One Acts 12. Susan Dinsmore: Varsity Swimming 10, 14, 12; Volunteers 11, 12; Cadet Teaching 12; Teacher Aide 10; Mock Trial 40, 11. Michelle Dorr: Volleyball 10, 14; Basketball 40: Track 10, 11, 12; Girls’ Basketball Statistician 11, 12; Boys’ Basketball Statistician 12: | V-Ball 44, 42: Concert Choir 12. Kathy Dubansky: Volunteers 12; | Ball 42. Joelle Duea: Student Council 12; Junior Class Senate 14; Senior Class Senate 12; Cheersquad 40. 14, 12; Cadet Teaching 12; Terpsichore 10, 11, 12; Terpsichore Choreographer 12; Senior Girls Club 12; Volunteers 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Committee Co-Chairman 12; Big Sis Lil' Sis Program 40. 12; Track Manager 10. Beth Dugger: DECA 12; Track 10; Pow- derpuff 44, 12; Volunteers 10, 14, 12. Brian Dunshee. Senioritis Nobody Was Immune -Frank Pipitone It is common knowledge that when one is between the ages of 10 and 43, one goes fhrough a series of mental and physical changes called puberty. similar to puberty, students were aware of a psychological change that took place during their senior year. This change was often called senioritis. “Senioritis: more point, ` when partying becomes important than your grade senior Kris Hallberg said. Many seniors agreed that habitual pro- crastination, chronic laziness and a dis- torted sense of time were a few of the key symptoms to look for when diag- nosing senioritis. When it felt like | had been at Ames High for 40) years, | knew | had seniori- tis, senior Brian White said. seniors felt that one of the areas where senioritis took it's toll was sched- uling. A lot of seniors tried to schedule themselves around the Magic 24. That is, they planned a course load that consisted of exactly 24 contact hours per week, the minimum allowed by the Administration. 186 56 ፐ he day | got my Spring Break plane tick- ets, senioritis hit me like a ton of bricks,” senior Mark Lester said. Lester went to Mesa, Arizona. (Photo by Frank Pipitone) “| took the minimum number of classes so | would have more free time,” senior Stacey Hutchison said. After all, who wants to study during their senior year? Class selection was another area that seniors used to control this disease. several seniors admitted to taking ea- sier classes so that they wouldn't be burdened with a lot of homework. | decided to take easier classes my senior year compared to other years, i senior Todd Atherly said. “I didn’t want to deal with all of the homework usual © ly associated with the harder classes. = Students also jeopardized their atten-? dance records as a result of senioritis. Seniors who turned 18 during the year | were able to take advantage of the - 48-year-old privilege (with parental | consent). This privilege made it possi- ble for seniors to “excuse” themselves from school. “The 18-year-old privilege is handy. | usually stay home at least once every በቼ two weeks,” senior Nova Masterson ii said. i Senioritis appeared to be a terrible | problem, a disease from which nobody f was immune. What advice, if any. would seniors give to underclassmen, sure to become future victims? Don't fight it, senior Brett Hampson said. Just let it take over. It's more ` fun!” Anna Edwards: Freestyle Figure Skating 10, 11, 12; Volun- teers 12; Drama 10,12. Margle Edwards: Junior Varsity Track 40; Varsity Track 44; Cheersquad 10,14; Terpsichore 10, 11, 12. Kimberly Ann Elsberry. Brenda Elvik: “Spirit” Staff 14; Sophomore Class Senate 10; Junior Class Senate 44: Student Council 10; Accompanist 10; Concert Choir 44, 42: Small Vocal Group 12; | Ball 14, 12; Powderpuff 11; Senior Girls Club 12; Play Production 10, 14; Speech Club 44; Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Volunteers 11, 12. Alaine Emery. Beth Engen: Volunteers 10, 14, 12; Powder- puff 44. 12; Spirit Staff 11. Jennifer Erger: Cheersquad 10; Volunteers 12; Powderpuff 44. 12. Sarah Fanning: Concert Band 10, 14, 12; Marching Band 10, 44. 12; Pep Band 10 211 All-State-Band Member 12; All State (Audi- tion) 10, 44. 12; State Music Contest 10, 12; Speech Club 12; Junior Class Senate 11. Eric Fawcett: Varsity Swimming 10. Kevin Fehr: | Ball 10. 44. 42: | V-Ball 44, 12 : Volunteers 10, 14, 12; Varsity Swim- ming 14, 12; Debate 11; Varsity Band 10; Marching Band 40. Michael Fehr: Football 10; Track 10; Pep Band 10; Varsity Band 10; Concert Band 10. Michelle Ferguson: Concert Choir 11; DECA 42: Senior Girls Club 12; Cheers- quad 40: Volunteers 10, 11, 12. Yvonne Ferris: Thespians 12; Play Production 40. 11, 12; “Prodigious Snob“ Cast 10; “Insight” Cast 12; “Beggar on Horseback” Cast 12; Senior One Acts “Kaleidoscope” 12; Peer Helping 12; Terpsichore 12; Drama Activities 11; Cho- rus 10; Chamber Choir 10; Cheerleading 10. Christine Finn: Concert Choir 11, 12; Volunteers 11, 12. Chad Fleener: Football 10: VICA 42. Brett Floden: Cross-Country 10; | Ball 40. 14: | V-Ball 12. Johnna Folkmann: | Ball 40: Marching Band 40. 44. 12; Swimming 42: Volunteers 10, 14, 42: Play Production 10; Varsity Band 40. 11, 12; Concert Band 12; Pep Band 10; Jazz Band 42: Powderpuff 40. Tracy Frasher: Varsity Bas- ketball 40. 44. 42; Varsity Volleyball 40. 44. 42; Varsity Softball 40. 44, 42: Cadet Teaching 12; Health Occupa- tions 42: Spirit Staff 40. 14; Good Conduct Committee 42 Kurt Friedrich: Basketball 40, 44: Football 40. 44. 12; Track 40, 44, 42: Baseball 40. 44. 12; Speech Club 12; Student Council 11, 42: Senior Class President 12; | Ball 12. Rachel Fromm: Cheersquad 40. 44. 42: Powderpuff 12; Senior Girls Club 12. Aaron Fultz: Mock Trial 40. 14, 12; One Acts 44. 12; Speech Club 12; History Day 40: | Ball 10, 11, 12; Knowl- edge Master 44. 12; Quiz Bowl 11, 12; Web Staff 12. Greg Fuqua. Wendy Gibb: Frankenstein Crew 10; Bye Bye Birdie” Crew 11; One Acts 12. Pat Gibbons: Swimming 40, 11; Sophomore Mixed Choir 10; Junior Class Senate 11; Student Council 14; | V-Ball 14, 12; Terpsichore 10; Volun- teers 10, 14, 12. Lori Girard. Joe Gitchell: Golf 10, 44, 42: | Ball 10, 44. 12: | V-Ball 42: Varsity Band 10; Concert Band 14, 12; Marching Band 40, 44. 42; Pep Band 40. 44, 12; Jazz Band 11, 12; Speech Club 14, 12. Dustin Glist: Wrestling 10, 12; Soccer 40. 44. 12: | Ball 11, 12. Joe Glottelty: Junior Class Senate 44: Student Council 14; Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 44, 12: Golf 10; Baseball 10,11,12. ! Seniors People 187 Liz Jurgens In state or out of state? East Coast or West Coast? Public school or private? The decision of where to apply and where to attend college swam around in seniors’ heads, forcing them to check out and visit various colleges to decide where they wanted to go. I knew that | wanted to go to an in- state school, either lowa or I.S.U. | had read information on both, but visiting the two schools heloed me make my decision to attend |.S.U., ° senior Ami Ralston said. But sometimes size and activity on the campus overwhelmed seniors. That was where Mom and Dad came in fo ifr the burden from inexperienced shou!ders. Both of my parents graduated from Gustavus so when we went there they knew some of the professors and were able to show me things | might not have seen with a campus guide,” sen- ior Kirsten Tollefson said. Part of the campus visit often included an interview with an «administration couselor. Students were able to dis- Bryan Goodwin: Varsity Band 40: Chorus 14,42; Speech 44; TV Show “Vi- 12; Baseball 10; | Ball 40,44,42; | V-Ball 44; Senior Senate 12; Volunteers 11,12. Malcolm Goodwin: Soph. Football 10; Football 11,12; | Ball 42: Track Team 10,414.42; Powderpuff Coach 12. Matt Goodwin: Football 11,12: Club 14,42; TV Show Inside-Outside ' sions ` Track 44.42: Basketball 40. Tim Gouran. Teresa Graham. Ellen Grebasch: Play Cast “Hamlet” 14; 12; Play Production 14,42; Drama Activities 141,12; Thespians 12; Concert Choir 12; | V-Ball 11,12; Volunteers 12; School Receptionist 12. Scott Griffin: Baseball 10,441,412; Varsity Football 11,12: soph. Football 10; Basketball 40: | Ball 44,42; | V-Ball 44: Track 12. Jeff Gunnerson: Football 10,44,12;1Ball 10,414,412; Volunteers 40,11,12; Powderpuff Coach 12; Baseball 40: Play Cast “Beggar on Horseback” Student Council 10 Fred Haggard: Basketball 10,11,12; Volunteers 14,42; | V- Ball 12. Kris Hallberg: JV Volleyball 10,11; Speech Club 10,11,12; One Acts Cast and Crew 10,11,12; Director Pla- 12; Play Production Prodigious Snob” 10; Play Production and Cast 11; Play Production and 12; Thespians 11,12: Scratch Pad” Board 10; Concert Choir 11,12: | V-Ball 42. Brad Hampson: Varsity Swimming Team 42: | Ball 40,44,42; | V-Ball 11,12; Student Senate 10,44; Volunteers 14,12. Brett Hampson: Varsity Swimming Team 44.42: 10,141,412: | V-Ball 14,42; Junior Class Senate 44: Volunteers za Suite” Cast “Prodigious Snob “Teahouse of the August Moon” Crew ‘Beggar on Horseback” 414,12. 188 staring the Future n the Face W ወበበ the sweatshirt she purchased on a college visit to Ann Arbor, senior Mareen Middleton works on a worksheet in composition class, (Photo by Anne Johnston) cuss their application, financial aid, stu- dent housing and ask any questions they had concerning the school. [his was one of the most important parts and sometimes the deciding factor. “| tried to act cocky when | inter- viewed at some Eastern schools, but | felt like | was boring them, senior Dave Zaring said. It was frustrating because | wondered if | was succeed- ing in impressing them. 40, Play | Ball Even if the interview went smooth making a good impression on the sty dent body was pertinent. Embarrass ing moments were not uncc y when visitors stayed on campus in dor mitories, Many left wondering if the would ever get the hang of collegia life. spent the night in the dorms with de host, and | went to breakfast with t s | and her friends on Saturday momi 3. : The cafeteria was across the street s we ran because it was cold. The street was icy; | slipped and fell. Everyc a acted concerned, but | knew inside they were laughing at me,” senior ፐር cy Frasher said. H Despite the time it took to make 6. visits and the sometimes embarrassing? moments, most seniors, including Eeer: Grebasch, felt that taking a college” visit was important in making their final” decision. 3 “Visiting the colleges you are consid- 8 ering is important because it gives you the feeling of what the campus is really | ike, she said. Otherwise you go imi blind and may end up not liking the school at all.” 4 Misty Hansen: Deca 12; Volunteers 11, 12. Todd Hansen. Andrea Hartman: Mixed Choir 10; Concert Choir 14, 12: | Ball 11, Dylan Hayes: Senior Senate 12; Student Council 10; Swimming Team 10, 14; 1 V-Ball 14, 12; | Ball 12; Mock Trial 10; Chess Club ሰተ: Model UN 11. Jordan Heath: | Ball 11, 12. Tonya Hensley: Track 10, 44. 12; Varsity Cheersquad 10, 11, 42: Cross-Country 12: Sen- ior Senate 12; Concert Choir 12; Web Staff 12: Volun- teers 11, 12; Terpsichore 12; Senior Girls Club 42: Home- coming Court 12. Amy Hintz: Terpsichore 11. Wendy Hodges: Terpsichore 12; DECA 12; Volunteers 11, 12. Bill Hoefle: Football 10; Basketball 10,441,412; Varsity Golf 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10. Steve Hoekstra: Varsity Band 10; Concert Band 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 414, 42: Pep Band 12; Jazz Band 11; Speech Club 12; Terpsichore 11, 12; Terpsichore Choreographer 12. Chris Hoffman: Cross Country 11, 12; Track 11, 12; Soccer 10, 44, 12; Student Council 11, 12; Academic Decathlon 44, 12; One Acts Mash 41; I Ball 10, 14, 12; Debate 10; Marching Band 10; Varsity Band 40: | V-Ball 12. Amy Holm: Track 10, 44. 42: senior Class Treasurer 12; Cross Country 10; Spirit Staff 14; Senior Girls Club 12; Powderpuff 44. 12; Volunteers 40. 14, 12: | V-Ball 42. Sherleen Huang: Tennis Team 10, 11, 12; Swimming Team 10, 11; Terpsichore 10, 14, 12; Volunteers 14, 12; Scratch Pad“ Board 44: Scratch Pad” Co-Editor 12; All-State Contest 11, 12; Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Band Treasurer 12; Marching Band 10, 14, 12; Jazz Band 11; | V- Ball 12: Powderpuff 144; Play Production 10, 14; Accompa- nist 10, 42: Senior Girls Club 12. Matt Hubbard. Jennifer Huber: Tennis Team 40, 44, 12; Cheersquad 10; Powder- puff 10, 11; Terpsichore 11, 12. Nicole Hughes: Volleyball 12: Kari Hunger: Spirit Staff 10, 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12: Basketball 10, 14; Track 14, 42;1Ball 12; Powderpuff 12; Volunteers 42: Terpsichore 12; Homeroom Officer 10, 12; Senior Senate 42. Stacey Hutchison: Student Council 10; Homeroom President 12; Senior Girls Club 12; Gymnastics Team 40, 44:1 V-Ball 42. Heather James: Speech Club 12; Librarian Assistant 44. Ellen M. Joensen: Basketball 10, 11, 42: Cross Country 40. 42; Volleyball 44; Track 40: Boys Track Team Manager 11, 12; Powderpuff 14; | V-Ball 11; Volunteers 40. 11, 12; Senior Girls Club 12; Concert Band 40, 44; Marching Band 40. 414. Craig Johnson: | Ball 10, 11, 12; Football 10. Sharon John. son: DECA 42. Anne Johnston: Spirit Staff 40. 11, 12; Spirit Staff Co-Editor 12; “Web” Staff 12; | V-Ball 11; Big Sis Lil' Sis 10. Lisa Johnston: Track 10, 14, 12; Cross-Coun- try 12; Gymnastics Team 10; Volunteers 10, 14, 12; Senior Girls Club 42: Powderpuff 44; Health Occupations 12. Kim Jones. Sarah Jons: Tennis Team 10, 44. 12; Volun- teers 10, 11, 42; Powderpuff 10, 14, 12; Senior Girls Club 12; Spirit Staff 14, 42. Elizabeth Jurgens: Swimming Team 40. 44. 12: Track 10, 44; | Ball 40. 14, 42: | V-Ball 44, 12: Senior Senate 12; Homeroom Officer 12; Volunteers 10, 11. 12; Big Sis Lil' Sis 12; Spirit Staff 12. Tom Kannel: Swim- ming Team 10, 44, 12; Soccer 11, 42: | Ball 11, 12; | V-Ball 44, 42. Seniors People 189 John Kautmann. Sandra Kellenberger. Michelle Kelso: Swimming 11, 12; Spirit 44. 12; | V-Ball 44. 42; | Ball 40; Terpsichore 10, 12; Volunteers 12. Angle Kennedy: DEC A 12; Big Sis Lil' Sis 40, 12. Jeni Kennedy: Gymnastics 10, 11, 12; Senior Class Senate 42: Volunteers 14, 42: Powderpuff 14, 12; Senior Girls Club 12: | V-Ball 44, 12. Maggie Kim: Golf 10, 14, 12; Spirit Staff 44, 12; “Visions” 10, 14:1 V-Ball 12; Play Cast 10; Play Production 10; Volunteers 10. Renee Klaus: Junior Class Senate 11; Homecoming Committee 12; Senior Girls Club 12; Track Manager 10; Cheersquad 40, 11, 12; Terpsichore 44: Terpsichore Choreographer 12; Volunteers 10, 11, 12; | V-Ball 14, 42. Tim Kniker: Speech Club 11, 12; Concert Band 44, 12; Varsity Band 10; Jazz Band 40. 11, 12; Pep Band 14, 12; One Acts Cast and Crew 114, 12; Hamlet Cast and Crew; Academic Decathlon 12; Mock Trial 40. 44: Marching Band 10, 14, 42; Teahouse of the August Moon” 14. John Koppes: Basketball 10; | Ball 11, 12. Kristy Krausman: Volunteers 40, 14, 42. Betsy Kuhl: Band 40. 14, 42; Play Crews 11. Laura Lacasa: Volleyball 10; | V-Ball 44, 12: Concert Choir 12. Laura LaGrange: Volleyball Manager 10; Volunteers 12; Ambassadors 12. Shellie LaMotte. Samantha Larimore: DECA 42. Lance Larson: Frankenstein Crew 40. “Glimpses” Crew 10; Band 40, 11; Marching Band 10, 14; Soccer 10, 14, 42; | V-Ball 42; Drum Corps 10, 11. Stefani Larson: DECA 42. Jana Lastine. Laurie Lebrun: Cross-Country 12: Track 12. Amy Lee: | Ball 12; Volunteers 42: Will Lembke. Mark Lester: | Ball 10; Football 44; | V-Ball 12; Volunteers 12; Spirit Staff 12. David Lineweaver: Web Staff 12. Marcy Lloyd: | V-Ball 14; Soccer 44. John Longwell: Swimming Team 10, 11, 42; Diving Team 10, 14, 12;1 V-Ball 14, 12; Concert Band 10; Marching Band 10; Senior Class Senate 12. Paul Luecke: Track 10, 14, 12: Cross-Country 10; Speech Club 12; | Ball 44. Marylin Lund: Chamber Singers 12; Concert Choir 14, 12: Mixed Chorus 10; Play Casts and Crews: Glimpses' ' 10, The Prodigious snob” 10, Senior Directed One Acts 40. 44, “Frankenstein” 10, “Teahouse of the August Moon” 44: | V-Ball 12: Madri- gal 12; Jazz Swing Choir 11. Catherine Madden: Cross- Country 10, 44, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Volunteers 10, 44, 12: rie ae Officer 12; Senior Girls Club 12; Terpsichore 10. 190 SSS ae $ — “ወጣህ ‹‹› AK. Kathleen Brewer No more papers, no more books, no more teachers dirty looks. Even as 88 early as elementary school, we looked toward the end of the school year, a � ፲ chance at freedom, only to find that September was just around the cor- ner. But after high school things were different, the choice was theirs, and some students decided that when September rolled around, they wouldn't be among those back in the classroom. Reasons for not going to college var- ied from financial reasons, to the need � ፳ to take arest,” to the desire to “be a ጫጭ- 3 E ] ያ ON —r ` | TW eg . MS We 2 - À 74 m | it | W okno at Merle Norman Cosmetics is how senior Kathy Wuhs plans to spend the first year after graduation. (Photo by Anne Johnston) The Choice Was Theirs didn't want to go right back into it, | want to rest. It's my lifestyle. Basically, I'm pretty lazy, Spear said. The thought of a rest from school and its stress was also appealing to senior Mike Merideth. | want to take a year off, just to rest. A lot of people | see go off to a univer- sity and have an identity crisis. | ጩ rath- er not deal with that when | ጠ worrying about grades, Merideth said. Also looking for a year off was senior Tonya Mikulas. Although she hoped to get a job like Spear and Merideth, she was mostly out to have some fun.” m bum. Senior Fred Wright enlisted in 1 the Marines for both financial and per- 1: “I’m going to Germany.... || come ፪፪ sonai reasons. back here, and lm going fo work. There's some people around the U.S. | want to see, and lm going to go play, Mikulas said. didn't have all the money, | would go into the Marines instead of wasting a year or two, Wright said. H give me more time to decide T what | want to major in, Wright said. T The deal was sweetened for Wright by T the fact the Marines would pay for 70 LS to 90 percent of his classes when he waste a year or two. Spear planned � ፪ completed his tour. to move in with friends in lowa City, | be a bum and work for a year, with $2 I'm doing it for one reason, the mon- the possibility of later attending T ey. They have good bills, like the G.. DMACC. T Bil. | figure that since | wasn't exactly sure what | wanted to go into, and | senior Jeff Spear actually wanted fO some students went on to college, but others stayed out, knowing that whether the future held work, the ser- vice, or just fun, at least for awhile they would know there were no more pa- pers, no more books, no more profes- : sors’ dirty looks.” | don't really care much for school. | Duane Magee: Football 10, 14, 12; Basketball 40. 11, 12: Track 40. 11, 42; Volunteers 14, 12; DECA 12; Powderpuff Coach 42: Baseball 10. Tricla Makelbust: Spirit Staff 12; Senior Girls Club 12; Volunteers 14, 12; Powderpuff 11, 42; | V-Ball 44. Todd Mannes: Concert Band 12; Tuba Choir 12, Men's Choir 12; Speech Club 12; | Ball 12; Small Vocal Group 12; Thespians 14, 12; Concert Choir 14, 12; | V-Ball 44, 42; Spirit Staff 44; Jazz Band 11; Visions 44: Play Casts and Crews 10, 44. 42: Frankenstein, Hamlet, Tea House of the August Moon,” “Glimpses,” Insight ` Pep Band 10, 11, 42. Paula Martin. Brian Charles Martinson: Hockey 10, 14, 12; Cross-Coun- try 10. Nova Elliot Masterson: Terpsichore 410,414,142; Terp- sichore Choreographer 14; One Acts 12; Speech Club 12; Cheersquad 10, 14; Senior Girls Club 12; Powderpuff 12; DECA 42. Jeff Maydew: Visions 12; Wrestling 10; Speech Club 42; | V-Ball 11, 12. Mark McConnell: Football 40, 11, 42; Speech Club 12; Junior Class Senate 11; Swim- ming 10. 14; | V-Ball 14 Matt McGrigg: “Spirit Staff” 42; | Ball 10, 11, 12; | V-Ball 14, 42: Football 10; Track 10. Rob McMillen: Football 11. Julle Meeks: Cross-Country 10, 11; Cross-Country Manager 12; Track 10. Eric Melerdierks: Play Casts and Crews 10, 11. 42: | Ball 10, 11, 12: | V-Ball 11, 12. Seniors People 191 Michael Merideth: Thespians 11, 42: Play Production Frankenstein’ 10; Play Production “Hamlet” 14; Play Pro- duction “Beggar ዕበ Horesback'' 12; Concert Band 11, 12; Varsity Band 10; Marching Band 40. 14, 12; Jazz Band 14; Pep Band 10, 11; Speech Club 10, 11. Mareen C. Middle: ton: Varsity Band 10; Concert Band 11, 12; Marching Band 40. 14, 12; Pep Band 10, 11; Play Production 10; Track 11, 42: Swimming Team 10, 14, 42; | Ball 10, 14, 12; | V-Ball 11, 12: Volunteers 44, 12. Tonya Mikulas.. Brenda Miller: | Bail 10, 44, 12: Volunteers 11, 12; Powderpuff 44. Michele Miller: Terpsichore 10; Volunteers 11; DECA 12. Melissa Milliken: | Ball 10, 11; Powderpuff 10, 14, 12; Senior Girls Club Vice President 12; Wrestling Manager 12; Volun- teers 12. Suzy Millsapps: | V-Ball 12; Big Sis Lil' Sis 12; Play Crews 10; Scratch Pad’ Co-Editor 12; Volunteers 12. Richard J. Mitchell. Tari Moats: Cheersquad 10, 11, 12; Spirit Staff 12; Junior Class Senate 14; Terpsichore 11, 12; Powderpuff 10, 11, 12; Senior Girls Club 12; Volunteers 10, 11, 12. Tracy Mooney: Senior Girls Club 42: Powderpuff 11, 12; Volunteers 14, 12; France Trip 14. Kevin Moore: VICA 42. Mark Morken: Wrestling 10, 14, 42. Molly Aileen Murphy: Foreign Language Trip 11; | V-Ball 44, 12: Terpsichore 10, 12; Volunteers 14, 12; Senior Girls Club 12: Track 10; Powderpuff 11. Chad Murrell: Football 40. 14, 12. Dave Myers: Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 44: Track 42: Powderpuff Coach 12. Rhonda Nagle: Vol- unteers 10, 11, 12. Eddie Nickerson: JV Varsity Football 11, 12; Volunteers 42. Lek Nok: Ambassador Leadership Program 12; Track 12. Kelly Nordyke. Holly O'Berry. Jennifer O’Brien. Gretchen Oldehoeft: Cheersquad 10, 44. 42; Track 40, 14, 42; Volunteers 10, 44, 42: Environmen- tal Committee 14, 42: Terpsichore 11, 12; Student Council 44; Jr. Class Senate 11; Homeroom Officer 11; Homecom- ing Committee 12. Marlene Beth Olsson: Concert Choir 12; | Ball 10, 12; | V-Ball 11, 42: Volunteers 12. Robert ነሃ. Osborn: Speech Club 10, 44: Play Cast “Glimpses” 40: Drama Activities 10, 14, 12; Web Staff Feature Editor 12. Richard Ostermann: Football 40. 14, 12; Wrestling 10. 14; Varsity Band 10; Concert Band 11, 42: Marching Band 10, 14, 42; Homeroom Officer 12; Band Officer 12. Wendy Lee Otto: Varsity Swimming Team 14; Marching Band Flag Corps 10; Concert Band 40: | Ball 42: DECA 42. Dusty Overland: Wrestling 10, 14; VICA 42: Football 10. Jennifer Palge: Chamber Singers 12; All-State Chorus 12; Concert Choir 14, 12; All-State Contest Vocal 11, 12; Drama Activi- ties 44. 42: Madrigal 12; Soph. Mixed Chorus 10; Terpsi- chore 14; Terpsichore Choreographer 12; Volunteers 14, 12. 192 fe e TT ዶል Po a d i . Breaking Aix Jurgens Going home to watch a favorite soap Opera, speeding through the McDon- old's drive-thru for a quick bite to eat or running to Kwik Shop to refill Kwik Kwenchers for 49 cents were things seniors could do with open campus stickers. The possibilities were unlimit- ed, and some seniors found things to do with their free time that were somewhat unique. Some friends and | all had three free periods in a row, so we decided to dive to Des Moines and eat the Em- ber's $1.99 Jumbo Breakfast Special’ for a change, senior Steve Dearin $ soia. But with each period lasting only 43 minutes, some seniors found that time was too short to get where they want- ed and make it back to school on time. With only one free period, | usually just go grab some donuts and eat them on the way back ተዕ school senior Johnna Folkmann said. Getting in and out of the building was tered when asked ተዕ show their open campus sticker. It's really annoying to have the same teacher ask to see your open campus sticker every time you walk in and out the doorway, especially when you don't have it with you,” senior Maggie Kim said. Despite the lack of time and verifying open campus privileges, most seniors enjoyed the freedom of being able to e Monotony M aking the most of his open campus privi- lege, senior Brett Hampson pops a frozen pizza into the oven during his lunch period. (Photo by Matt McGrigg) leave the school building. Having open campus is great be- cause | can leave school during my free period and go home to get the things that | forget in the morning. It just seems to make the day seem shorter, senior Kelly Nordyke said. a hassle that many seniors encoun- Kathy Peake: Concert Choir 11, 12; Mixed Choir 10; Spir- it Staff 14; Thespians 10, 11, 42; Play Cast, Crew, Activi- ties 40, 44. 12. Wendy Pepper: DECA 12. Dave Peters: Football 10, 144, 412; | Ball 10, 11, 12; Swimming Team 10, 14, 42: Tennis Team 40. 14, 42: Web Staff 12; Powderpuff Coach 12. Teresa Peters: Powderpuff 10; | V-Ball 11, 12; | Ball 42; Senior Senate 12. Greg Peterson. Kate Peterson: Varsity Track 10, 11, 12: Swimming Team 14, 12; Basketball 10; Cheersquad 14; | Ball 11, 42: | V-Ball 14, 42: Volunteers 10, 11, 42: Student Council 12; Senior Senate 12; Terpsichore 12; Varsity Band 40; Marching Band 10; Powderpuff 10; Senior Girls Club 12; Homeroom Officer 12; Student Council Committee 12. Marc Peterson: Track Team 10, 414. 12; Cross-Country 10, 44, 12: Basketball 40; | Ball 11, 12. Randy Peterson. Dennis Pike: TV Show Outside lnside' 10; TV Show “AHS Update” 14; Play Production 12; ! V-Ball 12; Volunteers 12. Frank Pipitone: | Ball 10, 11, 12; Football 10; Diving 10, 11, 42: | V-Ball 11, 42; Spirit Staff 12; Volunteers 10, 11, 12; Good Conduct Committee 12. Michael Porter: Terpsi- chore 40. Kristin Powers: Debate 10, 11, 12; Drama Activi- ties 11, 12; Play Cast and Production The Fig Connection 44; Play Cast and Production Beggar on Horseback” 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 14, 12; Varsity Band 10; Ball 10, 44, 12; Tennis Team 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 44: Accompanist 10, 11; Senior Senate 12; All-State Con- test 10, 11. Seniors People 193 Rob Pritchard. Matt Putzler: Cross-Country 40; Track 10; | Rall 10. Ami Ralston: Spirit Staff 42: Varsity Band 14; Marching Band 14; Student Review Board 10; | V-Ball 12 Volunteers 10, 44. 42: Big Sis Lil' Sis Program 10,12. Cralg Randiles: Wrestling 10. 11, 12; Golf 12; Baseball 10. Rick Ratliff. LaShawn Ray: Track 12; Basketball 12; | V-Ball 12. Lisa Ringelstein: Marching Band 10; Varsity Band 10. Volunteers 10, 44. 12. Michelle Ripp: Track 40. 44. 12: Cheersquad 40. 11, 42: Cross-Country 14, 12; Sr. Class Senate 12: DECA 42: Sr. Girls Club 12; Volunteers 12; Stu- dent Council 10; Terpsichore 12 Ron Roche: Football 40. 11, 42: | Ball 10, 11, 42;1 V-Ball 11 Powderpuff Coach 12; VICA 12; Volunteers 12. Dennis Rops. Eddy Rosa: Football 11, 12; Wrestling 40. 11, 42; Track 44. 12: Soccer 10,141,412. Nathan Runner: “Web” Staff 12; DECA 12; | Ball 12. Sara Sailsbury: Basketball 10, 11; | Ball 12; Volunteers 11, 42; | V-Ball 12. Jason Sampson: VICA President 12; Volun- teers 14, 42: | Ball 40, 11, 12; | V-Ball 11, 12. Teri Samson: Volunteers 10, 14, 42: | V-Ball 14, 42: Powderpuff 10, 12: Cadet Teaching 12; “Web” Staff 12; Sr. Girls Club 12: Ambassadors 12. Andrew Schafer: Play Cast and Produc- tion 10, 44, 42: Drama Activities 10, 14, 12; | Ball 44. 42:1 V- Ball 44, 42: Volunteers 14, 12; Speech Club 14; Concert Choir 42. Amy Schmitt: AHS TV Show 40. 44. 42: Play Cast and Production 10, 44, 12: “Glimpses,” I'm a Fool,” “Bye-Bye Birdie.” “Bernice Bobs Her Hair, Insight, “Am I Blue,” One Act Director 12; Speech Club 11, 12; Thespians 12; | V-Ball 44. 12. Kris Schultz: Student Council 10 (Tri-President) 12; “Spirit” Staff 14, (Co-Editor in chief) 12; Web Staff 12; Volunteers 10, 14, 12; Powderpuff 10, 11, 12; Jr. Executive Council 11; Sr. Girls Club 12; Speech Club 10, 44: Big Sis Lil’ Sis Program 10, 12; Swing Choir 11; Sophomore Mixed Cho- rus 10; Cheersquad Captain 10; | V-Ball 14, 12. Billy Schu, mann. Kari Schumer: Volleyball 10, 11; Powderpuff 11: Volunteers 14, 12. Nina Seecharran: Spirit Staff 14, (Photo Editor) 12; Jr. Executive Council Treasurer 14; Play Cast and Crew - “Glimpses” 10; Terpsichore 12; Ball 14; | V-Ball 12; Student Council 40: Homecoming Queen Candidate 12. Tanya Senne: Volunteers 10, 44. 12; Powderpuff 11, 12. Susan Severson. Brent Shafer: Basketball 10: | Ball 12. Tammy Sharp: Track 10,11,12; Cross-Country 10; Varsity Band 10, 44; Concert Band 42: Marching Band 40. 44. 12: Pep Band 40, 44: Jr. Class Senate 14; IV-Ball 14; Volunteers 40, 44 Matmaids 11, 12. Carl Shierholz: Student Council 44. (Tri-President) 42: Cheersquad 44. (Captain) 10, 12; Tennis 10, 44, 42; Terpischore 40, (Choregrapher) 11. 12; Sr. Girls Club 12: Volunteers 10, 44, 12; Powderpuff 11, 12; IV-Ball 14, 42: Jr. Class Senate Vice-President 14; Soph. Class Senate 10; Homeroom Officer 10; Homecoming Committee 42. Bob Sickles: Football 10; Basketball 10; | Ball 44. 194 Ellen Sikes: Volunteers 10,11; Track 10; | V-Ball 11; Flag Corps 11. Caml Smith: DECA 42: | Ball 10,14; | V-Ball 14,12; Gymnastics 10; Volunteers 10,11,12; Powderpuff 10,141,412; Student Council 10; Senior Girls Club 12. Gary Smith. Mary Smith: Concert Band 40. 44.42: Marching Band 10,141,412; Volunteers 11,12. Nathan Smith: Drum Corp 10,141,412; Jazz Band 11,12; Play Cast - Frankenstein 10; One-Acts 10,14; | V-Ball 12: Odyssey of the Mind 12. Patricia Smith: Swimming 12; Softball 12; Volleyball 12. Ron Smith: Hockey 10,11,12: Golf 12; Manager Trainer 10,11; DECA 12. Jeff Spear: | Ball 10,44, 12. Chad Spencer: Basketball 11,12; Tennis 11,12; Volunteers 11,12: | V-Ball 14,42; Terpsichore 1 4. Valerle Starcevic: Volunteers 11,12; Cheersquad 10,12; Powderpuff 11,12. Bill Stasak. LeAnn Stlerlen: Marching Band 10,11; Varsity Band 10,14; Volunteers 12. Smiles, Poses and Proofs „Ami Ralston Look up and ከዘ your head a little more to the right. There, that's per- fect!’ the photographer said. I The tradition of taking senior pictures was continued by those that wanted a memory of their last year of high school. Almost 90 percent of the senior class had senior pictures taken. There were 10 different area photography studios To choose from. | had seen Jacquelyn's work at her t mall display and | chose to go there i because of her originality with back- grounds, props and poses, senior Amy e = bg Clark said. | ወ ዉል à things on the back of pictures for each friend. Others wrote the usual Good luck in the future or Have a good year’ to students they were less ac- quainted with. A little preparing was needed before arriving at a senior photo session. Out- fits had to be picked out and make-up and hair done perfectly. A fter waiting three weeks, Dylan Hayes finally has the chance to choose his best poses at Photography by Jacquelyn. (Photo by Anne Johnston) | decided to take a personality shot $ with my bike for my close friends. My other outfits my mom chose because she knew what colors looked best on me,” senior Matt Putzier said. Trading senior pictures was popular among students. Some wrote different It bothers me when people | don't really know ask me for my picture be- cause | feel like I’m wasting them. It's like people are just trying to collect as many pictures as possible,” senior Kris- ten Andersen said. The average total cost students paid for senior pictures was $175, which in- cluded the approximate 50 wallet sized photos for giving to friends and relatives. Senior pictures were a nice way to capture students' personalities and look of their senior year. seniors People 195 James Stone. David Strahan: Tennis 11; Soccer 11. 12) | V-Ball 44. 42: Web Staff 42: Jazz Band 44. 12; Debate 14: Marching Band 10, 14, 12; Concert Band 14, 12; Varsity Band 10: Contest Percussion 10, 11. Steve Struble. Julle Strum: DECA 12; Powderpuff 11, 12:1 Ball 42: Volunteers 10. 44, 42. Manuel Suarez: Soccer 10, 11, 42: | Ball 42; | V-Ball 11, 12. Christopher Sutch: One Acts Director - After Liverpool 12; Play Casts Crews - Insight 12; “Beggar on Horse- back” 12; “Hamlet” 14; The Prodigious Snob 10; Con- cert Choir 42: Chamber Choir 12; Concert Band 44. 12; Pep Band 40, 11, 12: Jazz Band 10, 414, 12; All State Contest 12: State Solo Ensemble Contest 12; One Acts M.A.S.H 11; Accompanist 11; Marching Band 10, 14, 42: Varsity Band 40. Jay Swanson: Golf 12; History Day 11, 12; Odys- sey of the Mind 42: | Ball 40, 14, 42: | V-Ball 14, 42. Mike Swanson: Football 10, 12; Track 10, 44, 12; Play Production 11. Joe Sweet: Jazz Band 11, 142; | Ball 10, 11, 12; One Acts 12. Todd Swift: Cross-Country 40. 44. 42: Track 40. 44. 42; Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Band Vice-President 12; Speech Club 12; Play Crew - Franken- stein 10; All-State Contest 10, 11, 42: | V- Ball 44. 42; Knowledge Masters Open 12; Jr. Varsity Wrestling 10. Su. san Taylor. Shelly Terpstra: Concert Choir 10, 14. ነገ 500 Words or Less ... -Kristin Schultz 6... ለዊ What is the most pressing problern facing the United States in the next 20 years? What is your most exciting academic experience during your senior year?” Why do you think you should be accepted ተዕ our institu- tion? Do these sound familiar? They are just some of the questions students en- | counfered while filing out college ap- plication essays. For most of my essays, I just re-wrote stuff | did for English, senior Sharmila Basu said. Some schools had more un- usual questions, so | spent more time with those.” Unique essay topics were not unusual for many applications. Senior Greg C. White's application for Stanford asked him to write a fable based on his life's experiences. Time became a major factor when application deadlines approached. Al- though students had good intentions, most couldn't seem to get their col- lege applications in early. 196 | had to mail my application to U.S.C. express mail so that it would get there overnight, White said. My other two were probably lucky to get there on the deadline.” The application process also included mailing transcripts, getting teacher recommendations andi filing out finan- cial aid forms. Some didn't get around to all the formalities though, and others ended up in a bind. Senior Tim Gouran decided on Green River Community T rying to get some extra funding for college, senior Lynn Carney fills out an application for an Ames Jaycees scholarship in the guid- ance office before Spring Break. (Photo by Anne Jonnston) | College in Washington. | wanted to be close to my family in seattle, Gouran said. But the real 5 reason is that | did absolutely nothing If! academically in high school and my 1 only choice was a community college - it was easy! | Susan Thelle: DEC. ል 12: Volunteers 10, 11, Casey Thielen: All-State Contest 10, 14, 12; Jazz Band 10, 14, 12; Concert Band 10, 14, 12; Pep Band 10, 14; Dixieland Band 12: Cyclone Helper 11; Marching Band 10, 11, 12. Mike Thel. len: VICA 12. John Thomas: Baseball 10, 11, 12; Cross- Country 10, 11; Track 10, 44: Golf 12; Basketball 10; | Ball 14, 42 Amy Thompson: Concert Band 10, 14, 12; Marching Band 10, 14, 12; Varsity Swimming 10, 14, 42: Track 410, 44, 12: “Web” Staff 12; Volunteers 114, 12; | Ball 10. Brian Thomp- son: Varsity Tennis Team 10, 414, 42; | Ball 14, 42:1 V-Ball 14, 12; Volunteers 12. Julle Thompson: Basketball 40: Volun- teers 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff 10, 11, 42: Track 10, 14, 42; Athletic Trainer 11, 12; Cheerleading 12; Senior Girls Club 12. Jane Thornton: Debate 10; | Ball 10, 11, 12; | V-Ball 44, 12; Golf 10, 14, 42: Volunteers 10, 14, 42. Julle Thornton: “Web” Staff 12; Golf 10, 44, 12: Basketball 10, 11; Volleyball 10, 14; | Ball 14, 42. Kirsten Tollefson: speech Club 12; Concert Band 11, 42: One Acts 44. 12: Play Casts: “Beggar on Horseback” 42: | Ball 42: | V-Ball 44, 12; Play Crews: “Hamlet”, Bye Bye Birdie”, “Teahouse of the August Moon”, “Insight”, All State Contest 12: March- ing Band 10, 11, 12. Katherine Trahanovsky: Gymnastics 10, 11, 12; Debate 40. 44. 12; Ames High “Visions” 10, 44, 12; | V-Ball 11, 12; Terpsichore 14, 12; Speech Club 44. 12: Junior Senate 11; Volunteers 10, 12. Kiran Trivedi: VICA 12. Dave Tryon: Football 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10; Powderpuff Coach 12. Mark Urick: Football 10, 11, 12; | Ball 11, 42;1 V- Ball 11. Robb Vallier: Jazz Band 10, 14, 42; | V-Ball 12; Odyssey of the Mind 42. Holly Van Winkle. Sarah Verhoeven: Terpsichore 12; Golf 10, 44, 12; Ames High Visions 14, 12; Senior Girls Club 42; | Ball 10, 14, 42; | V-Ball 11, 12; Volunteers 10, 11, 12. Jennifer Wall: Softball 40, 14, 12; Varsity Basketball 10, 44, 12; Golf 10, 14, 12; Senior Girls Club 12; Volunteers 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff 40. 44, 42; | V-Ball 14, 12. Anne V. Waller: Varsity Cheersquad 42: Volunteers 12. Mike Walsh: Football 10; Basketball 10, 44, 42; | V-Ball 44, 12. Stacy Lynn Walter: Varsity Tennis 10, 14, 12; Spirit Staff 42: Senior Girls Club 42: Terpsichore 14, 12; Cheersquad 10; Volunteers 44, 12;1Ball 12; Powderpuff 10, 12. Robert John Watt: Varsity Wrestling 10, 11, 42. William Ric Welble: DECA 42: | Ball 10, 44. Wade Weltha: Hockey 10, 11, 12; Football 40; Track 10, 14, 42: | Ball 14, 12; | V-Ball 12. Chris Westberg: | Ball 10, 11, 12. Brian White: Football 10; | V-Ball 44, 12; | Ball 44, 12. Greg A. White: Track 10, 11; Football 10, 44: | Ball 14, 12; | V-Ball 12; Volunteers 14, 12. Greg C. White: Odyssey of the Mind 12; Visions 14, 12: Academic Decathlon 42: | V-Ball 44, 42: Varsity Band 10; Marching Band 10; Pep Band 40. Seniors People 497 Getting a Head Start Anne Johnston At the beginning of the year, | had enough credits to graduate so | thought, 'Why go the whole year if ! don't have to?” senior Ellen Sikes said. Sikes spent the second semester work- ing part-time at Domino's Pizza to save up money for college. For various reasons, Sikes and seven other seniors, Holly Bender, Kim Brice, Alaine Emery, Femi Emiola, Chris Schutz, Tara Twait and Karen Wisner made the decision to graduate at the end of second semester, four months before the rest of their classmates. | was just basically getting sick of school and | didn't want to stay there, Twait said. | was getting worn down and burned out, and | needed aà break. Bender worked full-time in the book- keeping department of First National Bank. | feel l| have a different kind of respon- sibility now,” Bender said. “It's alot ea- sier to get up and go to work than it was to go to school. | like if a lot bet- ter. Wisner worked part-time at Wendy's to earn money for college. With spe- cial permission from the Administration, she continued taking her Spanish IV class at the high school. If would be easy to be lazy and sleep all day if | didn't have some reason to get out of bed in the morning, Wisner said. In addition to working 30 hours a week at Kentucky Fried Chicken, Brice took two classes at Des Moines Area Come munity College second semester. She planned on transferring to the Universe ty of lowa in the fall to major in psy chology. Brice was glad that she made the de- cision to graduate early because was getting a head start and meeting new people, but she did miss the social aspect of high school life. | still see most of my friends from high school, Brice said. We go out on the weekends, but ifs not the same as seeing them every day.” | t First National Bank, senior Holly Bender work full-time in the bookkeeping department. Bender graduated at the end of the first semes- ter. (Photo by Anne Johnston) Susan White: Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; Home Eco- nomics Lab Assistant 11; Swing Choir 141; Concert Choir 11, 12. Jill Willey: Cross-Country 10, 44, 42; Track 10, 44; Track Manager 12; One Acts Mirrors 10; Volunteers 10, 41, 12; DECA 42: Terpsichore 12. Sarah Wilson: Track 12. Steven Windom: Terpsichore 44. Doug Wiskus. Karen Wisner: Concert Choir 11, 12; Swing Choir 44; Mock Trial 10, 11; | Ball 40. Matt Witmer: Swim- ming 10, 14, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12;1Ball 12: | V-Ball 11; Powderpuff Coach 12. Jason Wombacher: | Ball 10, 14, 42:1 V-Ball 12; “Web” Staff 12; Student Council 40. Fred Wright: Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 42: VICA 42. Katherine Wuhs: DECA 42: Volunteers 10, 14, 42: Web Staff 42: Senior Girls Club 12; Good Conduct Committee 12; | V-Ball 11. Jon Yates: | Ball 10, 44. 42; | V-Ball 42; Web Staff 12; Tennis 12. John YI. Michelle Young: Marching Band 40: Concert Band 10: swimming 14. 12; Volunteers 12. 8ዘ] Yungclas: Student Review Board 11. David Zaring: Mock Trial 40. 44. 42: Concert Band 10, 11, 42: Speech Club 44. 42: Scratch Pad Board 12; Orchestra 12; Soccer 11, 42: Odyssey of the Mind 12; | V-Ball 14; Web Staff 12: Academic De- cathion 12; Pep Band 12; Chess Club 40, 44; Model U.N. 12: Play Casts and Crews: The Prodigious Snob,” One Acts,” Hamlet, Teahouse of the August Moon. 198 ——— pum - . D� e — D Front Row: Tricia Flatt: DECA 12. Gina Huff: Concert Choir 12; Small Vocal Group 12; DECA 42. Staci Neal. Kristin Anne Hollings: Concert Choir 12; Chamber Singers 12; IV-Ball-12; Speech Club 12: Volunteers 12: Swing Choir 12. Second Row: Thyra Rowe: DECA 12. Michelle Linnan. Jessica Hughes: Sophomore Mixed Choir 10; Concert Choir 11; DECA 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 10; Powderpuff 40. 44. 42 Volunteers 10, 44. 42: | Ball 40. 44: Madrigal 400. Anisha Samuels. Third Row: Parker Bezdicek. Matthew Dubberke: Cycling Team 14, 12; Odyssey of the Mind 42; IV-Ball | 12. Ben Weller: VICA State Treasurer 12. LaShawn Ray: Track 42: Basketball 42, IV-Ball 12. John — Goos. Scot Barnett. Randy North: Concert 10. ። M M AA VW MM ኒን) ኒሂ ኣ) MI AM AM MÄ MM ኒን) ኒን ኒዘ ኒ) MÄ ኒኢ MM ኒ፤ KA MM AM ኒቨ a AM MAI AM ኒነ AM ኒን) y A MH DO OO ዐወ ርን ር ኗን oO ርን ርን ርን ርሂነ ርን ሂን ርን ርነ ርን ሂን ርን ሂን ርን ሂን ርን ፈን ርን ርን OO ርን ናን ርን ሂን ርን ሂን ርን ናነ ርን A D MD HD CoO ወ ርን ሼዕ ር CoO ርነ ርን ርን ርነ ርን ርን ርን ርን ርን ርን ርን ርን ርን ፒን ርን (ንነ ርን የነ ርን የን ርን (ርን ርን የን ርን ርን ርን AM ጋ 00 0 000 OO ዕር OO OO OO Oo ዕዕ Oo Oo oO ዕባ ag OO OO OO ዕ 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000 2300000000000000000006059000005005005000050000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0 230000000000000000000000000000000000000000 06000000000000000000000090000009000000900000 9ዐ ነፅ ፅህህ V0 ን ዕዕዕህዕዕዕዕ6ር ዕዕ ዕዕ ዕይር ዕር ር ዕርዩር ነህ MM HM OH OO OO OO OO Oo OO OO OO OO oc HM MH WO OO OO C00 OO OO OO oO oO oO Oo OC O 00 MO HO OO OO OO Oo oo oo oo oo oo o LU VO 00 OO OD OOoO OO OO Oo Oo ዐር OoOoOOOo ot D MO 00 00 QO Oo oOpo oo oo op op op op o VOD DOo Do oo oo oo oo po oo oo oooopDo oC LH HO HO OO 020 OO Oo oo oO oo oo Oo oO OC ነዓ) ዕህ 0000000000000000 oo Dooopo oC HM OM OH OO 00 OO oO oO oo oO oO oo oo oC m Dr XE ES H LJ mmm np mr Not Pictured Lyna Baccam: Homeroom Offi- cer 12; Senior Class Senate 12. Salmaan Baig. Suzanne Benson. Diane Billings. Terry Brown. Beth Davis. Chuck Denning. Femi Emiola. Justin Enders. Michael Hathaway. Kevin Hegwood. Tim Holdredge . Jim Hutter: Soccer 10; 114, 12: | V-Ball 14, 42: Junior Class Senate 11; Senior Class Sen- ate 12; Academic Decathlon 12; Rules Committee 44, 42. Tracy Johannes: Sophomore Mixed Chorus 10; DECA 42. Erika Kluge. Raphael Lorr. Dave McGuire. Marc Meeden. Timothy 1. Miller: | V-Ball 12. Ted Mitchell: Tennis 10; Soccer 14, 12. Bertrand Moss. Patty Olson. Jesse Reynolds. Ron Ricketts. Scott Riedel. Andy Rohovit. David Rouse. Chris Schutz. Chris Schwertley. Chris Spory. Mike Stimley. Nathan Sworden. Tricia Thoen: Concert Band 10, 14; Marching Band 40, 41: Cross-Country 42: Track 41,12; DECA 42. Melissa Thomp- son: Volleyball 40, 44; Track 40. 4, 42; | V-Ball 12. Angela Tjelme- land. Tara Twait. Jamie Watne. Ray Weikal: Speech Club 10, 44. 12; Model UN One Act 10; Play Cast - Bye, Bye Birdie,” Play Cast - Hamlet, Play Cast - “Beggar on Horseback,” One Act Director 12; Debate Team 10,12; Mock Tri- al 10; | V-Ball 11,12. Toeum Yom. Marie Zimbeck: DECA 412; Volun- teers 11. H DO 00 0000 00 0000 90000000000 0000 000000000000000 000000000000000000 329000000000000000000000 oo ርን Oo 000 3,30606060606ዕ6 0606660606 06 06 060606 300000000000000000000000090090 )0000900000000000000000000000 300000000000000000000000000 300000000000000000000000000 300000000000000000000000000 300000000000000000000000000 30000000000000000000000000029 )o0o000c0OoQ0ocoooooooooooooooo 2900000000000000000000000000 23900000000000000000000000000 29000000000000000000000900000 300000000000000000000000000 300000000000000000000000000 A DO OO oo oO OO OO OO OO OO OO oO OO OO 990 Oo oo 00 00 Oo OO OO OO OO DO OO Oo ሜጫ dm dm ex P ሥሥ ቁ ሥ em A FP mn ዶ gn P AA A A A A A êA Recognition of Success -Ami Ralston Jill Allfree: lowa Science and Math Grant, Pres. Academic Fitness Award. Kristin Andersen: lowa Science and Math Grant, Pres. Academic Fitness Award. Sara Andersen: ‘Spirit’ Service Award, Frank Miller Scholarship, Savannah Col- lege of Art and Design Scholarship, Univ. of lowa Paula Patton Grahame Scholarship in Art, The Art Academy of Cincinnati Entrance Scholarship. David Andre: State Championship Chess Award. Jennifer Andrews: AATSP - 3rd in State, Level IV, Central College French and Spanish Scholarships, Central College Distinguished Scholar Award, Not) Merit Commended Stu- dent, Pres. Academic Fitness Award. Todd Ath. erly: Univ. of lowa Honor Scholarship for Fresh- men. Neel Bal: lowa Science and Math Grant. Lisa Banitt: lowa Science and Math Grant, Nat’! Lutheran Brotherhood Merit Award, Nat'l Merit - St. Olaf, Nat'l Merit Scholarship Finalist, Pres. Aca- demic Fitness Award, State of lowa Scholar, Tex- as Christian Univ. - Academic Achievement Award and Nat'| Merit Semifinalist Scholarship. Corey Baptiste: Strive Achievement Award. Scott Barnett: Industria! Technology Award, Strive Achievement Award. Erlc Barnum: lowa Science and Math Grant. Manall Barua: lowa Science and Math Grant, Pres. Academic Fitness Award, State of lowa Scholar. Sharmila Basu: lowa Science and Math Grant, Nat'l Merit Schol- arship Finalist, Pres. Academic Fitness Award, Commended Student, State of lowa Scholar. Jennifer Beitz: lowa Science and Math Grant. Susan Bernard: “Web” Special Recognition, College of St. Benedicts Art and Leader Scholar- ships, Savannah College of Art and Design Schol- arship. Angela Blelefeldt: lowa Science and Math Grant, ISU Admission with Academic Rec- ognition, ISU Alumni Association Scholarship for Excellence, Nat'l Merit - ISU, Not) Merit Scholar- ship Finalist, NCTE Achievement Award in Writ- ing, Pres. Academic Fitness Award, State of lowa Scholar. Diane Billings: Brayton Family Scholarship, David McCoy Scholarship - Ames City Employees Credit Union, lowa Science and ' Math Grant, Pres. Academic Fitness Award. አክ! cole Black: Hanger Foundation Scholarship, lowa Science and Math Grant, ISU Admission with Academic Recognition, Pres. Academic Fit- ness Award, State of lowa Scholar. Steven Bos, senberger: lowa Science and Math Grant, Pres. Academic Fitness Award. Mark Brakke: Industri- al Technology Award. Kena Kathleen Brewer: “Web” Staffer of the Year, Buena Vista Z.Z White Scholarship, DAR Good Citizen Award, lowa High School Press Assoc. Spring Writing Contest Award, lowa Science and Math Grant, ISU Journalism Alumni Scholarship, ISU Journalism High Sidey Scholarship, ISU State Journalism High Sidey Scholarship, Northeast Missouri State Univ. President's Combined Ability and President's Honorary Scholarships, Pres. Academic Fitness Award, Soroptimist Youth Citizenship Award. Shawn Brooks: Univ. of lowa Honor Scholarship for Freshmen. Dawn Brynildson: Mike McNert- ney Scholarship. Kimberly Buhman: lowa Sci- ence and Math Grant, ISU College of Agriculture General Freshman Scholarship, ISU George Nellie Stromer Heald Scholarship, ISU Ruth G. Eng- ዘ5ካ Home Economics Scholarship, Pres. Aca- demic Fitness Award, State of lowa Scholar. Jen: nifer Burris: lowa Science and Math Grant. Derek Cadwell: American Legion School Award, Beta Tau Delta Scholarship, lowa Dept. of Education Recognition for Excellence in Writ- ing, lowa Science and Math Grant, Nat'l Merit Commended Student, NCTE Achievement Award in Writing, Pres. Academic Fitness Award, State of lowa Scholar, UNI Social and Behavioral Sclences Scholarship, Univ. of lowa Honor Schol- arship for Freshmen and Honors Program. Lynette Carney: lowa Science and Math Grant, Pres. Academic Fitness Award, Erik Charter: lowa Sci- ence and Math Grant, Natl Merit - The UPS Foun- dation, Nat'l Merit Commended Student, North- western College Norman Vincent Peale Scholar- ship, Pres. Academic Fitness Award, Univ. of lowa Honor Scholarship for Freshmen. Amy Clark: lowa Science and Math Grant, Pres. Academic Fitness Award. Scott Clatt: David Burton Stone Awards (Art). Greg Clouser: industrial Technol- ogy Award. Anne Coady: lowa Science and Math Grant. Scott Coon: State Championship Chess Award. Jennifer Craig: Spirit Section Editor Award, David Burton Stone Award (Art), Frank Miller Scholarship in Art, Savannah College of Art and Design Scholarship, Univ. of lowa Paula Patton Grahame Scholarship in Art. Andra Crull: Elks Nor) Foundation Scholarship, lowa Science and Math Grant, Pres. Academic Fitness Award, State of lowa Scholar, Univ. of Illinois Scholarship, Univ. of lowa Honor Scholarship for Freshmen. Kristin Dale: Pres. Academic Fitness Award, Simpson College - Matthew Simpson, Nat’! Unit- ed Mathodist, Presidential, lowa United Method- ist and Simpson lowa United Methodist Scholar- ships, State of lowa Scholar. Tenaya Darlington: AATG German Study Program. Jalme Daza: AATSP - 2nd in State, Level Il, Foreign Language Award (Spanish). Stephen Dearin: lowa Science and Math Grant. Erik DeLuca: Academic De- cathlon, Foreign Language Award (Spanish). An- nette Dietz: AATSP - 2nd in State, Level IV, lowa Science and Math Grant, Nat’! Merit Commend- ed Student, Pres. Academic Fitness Award. Su, san Dinsmore: lowa Science and Math Grant, Pres, Academic Fitness Award. Dan Dobson: German AATG Award. Michelle Dorr: lowa Sci- ence and Math Grant. Matthew Dubberke: lowa Science and Math Grant, Pres. Academic Fitness Award, Univ. of lowa Honor Scholarship for Freshmen. Anna Edwards: lowa Science and Math Grant, Pres. Academic Fitness Award. Femi Emiola: Nat'| Black Achievement Scholar- ship Finalist, Nat'| Merit - Gulf Western Founda- tion, Not) Merit Commended Student, NCTE Achievement Award in Writing, Pres. Academic Fitness Award, State of lowa Scholar, Univ. of lowa Honor Scholarship for Freshmen. Sarah Fan. ning: Nat'l Merit - St. Olaf College, Nat'l Merit Scholarship Finalist, Pres. Academic Fitness Award. Erlc Fawcett: Childre n's Theater Awards, lowa Science and Math Grant, Pres. Academic Fitness Award. Kevin Fehr: lowa Science and Math Grant, ISU Admission with Academic Rec- ognition, ISU Biotechnology Scholarship, ISU Scholarship of Distinction, Pres. Academic Fitness Award, State of lowa Scholar, Univ. of lowa Hon- or Scholarship for Freshmen. Michael Fehr: lowa Science and Math Grant. Patricia Flatt: First Nat'l Bank Awards (Art). Tracy Frasher: Pres. Academic Fitness Award, Simpson Grant. Kurt Friedrich: American Bar Association Good Citi- zenship Award, Ames Homebuilders’ Auxiliary Scholarship, Pres. Academic Fitness Award. Ra: chel Fromm: lowa Science and Math Grant, Pres. Academic Fitness Award, State of lowa Scholar. Aaron Fultz: lowa Science and Math Grant, ISU Admission with Academic Recogni- tion, Knowledge Bowl Team, Pres. Academic Fit- ness Award, State of lowa Scholar. Greg Fuqua: Atlanta College of Art, David Burton Stone Award (Art), Not) Arts Recognition and Talent Search, Level | Award, Nat! Foundation for Achievement in the Arts, Presidential Scholars Program Sernifinalist, Savannah College of and Design Scholarship in Art, Univ. of iowa. lowa Center for Arts Scholarship, Univ. of Texag Austin. Frank Genalo: Knowledge Bowi, Vath. ematics Award. Joseph Gitchell: Des Mone Register Central lowa All-American Team, Nat Merit Scholarship Finalist, Pres. Acadernic Fitne Award. Dustin Glist: Pres. Acadernic Fitne Award. Joseph Gloffeity: lowa Science ore Math Grant, Pres. Academic Fitness Award State of lowa Scholar, Univ. of lowa Honor Scha- arship for Freshmen. Bryan Goodwin: lowa Sc ence and Math Grant, Nat'l Merit Commended t Student, Pres. Academic Fitness Award, State ota lowa Scholar, Univ. of lowa Honor Scholarship far Freshmen. Malcolm Goodwin: lowa Science® and Math Grant, Hot) Black Achievement Schal- arship Semifinalist, Nat'l Merit Commended Stu- dent. Matthew Goodwin: lowa Science e Math Grant, Nat'l Black Achievement Scholar! ship. Ellen Grebasch: Creighton Univ. Presiden- tial Scholarship, Loras College Presidential Schol arship, Pres. Academic Fitness Award. Scott Grif- fin: Morningside College Athletic Grant. Jeffrey Gunnerson: lowa Science and Math Grant, Natt Merit - Univ. of lowa, Nat'l Merit Scholarship Fina- list, Pres. Academic Fitness Award, State of kaf: Scholar, Univ. of lowa Honor Scholarship for Fres- W men. Fred Haggard: Pres. Academic Fitness Award. Brad Hampson: lowa Science and Math Grant, Nati Merit Commended Student. Pres. Academic Fitness Award, State of lowa Scholar, Univ. of lowa Honor Scholarship for Freshmen. Brent Hampson: lowa Science and Math Grant, ISU Admission with Academic Recognition, Math- ematics Award, Nat'l Merit Commended Stu- dent, Pres. Academic Fitness Award, State of lowa Scholar, Univ. of lowa Honor Scholarship for Freshmen. Andrea Hartman: lowa Science and: Math Grant. Eric Hawbaker: Scholarship to Busi- ness Horizons. Dylan Hayes: lowa Science and Math Grant. Robert Hentzel: Mathematics Award. Joe Highbarger: Mathematics Award. Amy Hintz: Nat'l Black Achievement Scholarship Program. William Hoefle: lowa Science and Math Grant, Pres. Academic Fitness Award. Ste ven Hoekstra: Pres. Academic Fitness Award, M = State of lowa Scholar. Christopher Hoffman: T= Academic Decathlon, lowa Science and Math I Grant, Knowledge Bowl Team, Mathematics ፪፪. Award, Nat'l Merit - Meridith Corporation, Natl E o Merit Scholarship Finalist, Pres. Academic Fitness Wx Award, State of lowa Scholar. Kristin Hollings: American Bar Association Good Citizenship Award, Beta Tau Delta Scholarship. Pres. Aca- demic Fitness Award. Amy Holm: lowa Science and Math Grant. Molly Holz: Congress-Bundes- tag Youth Exchange. German AATG Award. Eric Huang: Mathematics Award. Sherleen Huang: lowa Science and Math Grant, ISU Ad- $ mission with Academic Recognition, Nat'l Ment Wn Commended Student, Pres. Academic Fitness Award, State of lowa Scholar, Univ. of lowa Hon- or Scholarship for Freshmen, Univ. of lowa Presi- dential Scholarship. Jessy Hughes: Strive Achievement Award. Karen Hunger: lowa Sci- ence and Math Grant, Pres. Academic Fitness Award, State of lowa Scholar. Stacey Hutchison: lowa Science and Math Grant, Univ. of lowa Honor Scholarship for Freshmen. Jim Hutter: Academic Decathlon, Nat'| Merit Scholarship Se- mifinalist. Heather James: Northwestern Grant, Orange City. Ellen Joensen: American Bar Asso- ciation Good Citizenship Award, Herb Tschopp Memorial Scholarship, lowa Science and Math Grant, Nat'l Merit Commended Student, Pres. Academic Fitness Award, State of lowa Scholar. Anne Johnston: ‘Spirit’ Staffer of the Year, John F. Murray Scholarship. Seymour Hersh News Writ- ing Contest (1st Place), Univ. of lowa Honor Scholarship for Freshmen. Lisa Johnston: Nursing Service of lowa. Kim Jones: Ames Homebuilders” g- Auxiliary Scholarship, First Nat! Bank Awards 8 ኳ ኒ 1 ` D A NV | ኣ AN A t EN - AE ካ m q , EM Soroh Jons: bowa Science and Math ront. Pres. Academic Fitness Award. Ellzabeth | :Pres Academic Fitness Award. Thomas bwa Science and Math Grant, Pres. emm Fitness Award. John Kaufmann: ENG- Deot. Award for Excellence, lowa Science and Moth Grant, Pres. Academic Fitness Award. Robert Duane Peterson Scholarship, Univ. of lowa Honor Scholanhip for Freshmen. Michael Kavan- agh: German AATG Award. Sandra Keilen Nat! Merit Commended Student. MI. Chelle Kelso: David McCoy Scholarship - Ames City Employees Credit Union, lowa Science and Math Grant, Pres. Academic Fitness Award. Jen: niter Kennedy: lowa Science and Math Grant, Pres. Academic Fitness Award. Margaret Kim: lowa Science and Math Grant, Pres. Academic TE Fitness Award. Renee Klaus: lowa Science and Math Grant. Timothy Knlker: Academic De- 58 cathion, lowa Science and Math Grant, Knowl- SB edge Bow! Team. Mathematics Award, Nat'l Z Ment Commended Student, Pres. Academic Fit- Me ness Award, State of lowa Scholar. Laura La. B casa: lowa Science and Math Grant, Pres. Aca- SE denic Fitness Award. Lance Larson: lowa Sci- ence and Math Grant. Jana Lastine: Ames Edu- cation Association Scholarship, Pres. Academic Fitness Award. Laurle LeBrun: lowa Science and Math Grant. Amy Lee: Ames Homebuilders’ Aux- sory Scholarship. Kevin Lee: Mathematics 58 Award. Mark Lester: Spirit Outstanding Pho- 28 tographer. Mike Lloyd: Industral Technology 28 Award. John Longwell: Pres. Academic Fitness me Award, Univ. of New Mexico Amigo Scholarship. Raphael Lorr: lowa Science and Math Grant Marylin Lund: Nat’! Merit Scholarship Semifinalist. Thomas Lunde: Not’! Merit Scholarship Semifina- ist. Duane Magee: Shrine Bow! Recognition, Univ. of lowa Honor Scholarship for Freshmen. Paula Martin: Strive Achievement Award. Jeff Maydew: Not! Merit Commended Student. Mark McConnell: lowa Science and Math Grant, Pres. Academic Fitness Award. David McGuire: Ames Jaycees Scholarship, Ames Noon Kiwanis Club Scholarship. Ames Womens’ Club Scholarship. Industrial Technology Award, Strive Achievement Award. Julle Meeks: lowa Sci- ence and Math Grant, Pres. Academic Fitness Award. Eric Melerdierks: lowa Science and Math Grant. Michael Merideth: Goethe Institute Award. Brian Messenger: Governors Institute Scholars. Mareen Middleton: Ames Womens éd. mn e, TL el c e cd 63 c ke d % ..“ ኗሪ A o WA th ኮ Ad ሪጦሖ e ገዳ AN o! un ar 2 D = wa we Fee eh um ME Er SA uh ] EN Sch Ten LA ኣል Club Scholarship, lowa Science and Math Grant, Pres. Academic Fitness Award, State of lowa scholar, Univ. of lowa Honor Scholarship for Fresh- men. Susan Millsapps: Jeffrey Brown Photogra- phy Award, Pres, Academic Fitness Award Alexander Mitchell: lowa Science and Math Grant. Tracy Mooney: lowa Science and Math Grant, ISU Admission with Academic Recogni- tion, ISU Science Humanities Dean's Scholar- ship, Peer Helping Award, Pres. Academic Fitness Award, State of lowa Scholar. Audrey Morken: Foreign Language Award (Spanish). Marit Mun. son: Governor s Institute Scholars, Molly Murphy: lowa Science and Math Grant, Pres. Academic Fitness Award. Melissa Neal: Nat’! Merit Scholar- ship Semifinalist. David Nickum: Mathematics Award. Kelly Nordyke: Ames Homebuilders’ Auxiliary Scholarship. Holly O’Berry: Aloha Delta Kappa Scholarship, Strive Achievement Award. John Oklishi: Academic Decathlon. Marlene Olsson: lowa Science and Math Grant, Pres. Academic Fitness Award. Robert Osborn: Jef- frey Brown Photography Award. Dusty Over: land: industria! Technology Award. Jennifer Paige: Southern Methodist Univ. - Meadows School of the Arts. Katherine Peake: lowa Sci- ence and Math Grant. Kate Peterson: lowa Sci- ence and Math Grant. Marc Peterson: lowa Sci- ence and Math Grant, ISU Admission with Aca- demic Recognition. Pres. Academic Fitness Award, State of lowa Scholar. Univ. of lowa Hon- or Scholarship for Freshmen. Dennis Pike: Goe- the Institute Award, lowa Science and Math Grant. Lora Port: Nat'l Merit - Baylor Univ., Nat’! Merit Scholarship Semifinalist. Michael Porter: Strive Achievement Award. Kristin Powers: Co- lumbus College of Art and Design, First Nat'| Bank Awards (Art), Frank Miler Scholarship in Art, lowa Science and Math Grant, ISU Admission with Academic Recognition, Pratt Institute Centen- nial Scholar Award, Pres. Academic Fitness Award, State of lowa Scholar. Rob Pritchard: Shaffer Auto Body Company Scholarship. Strive Achievement Award. Rick Ratliff: Industrial Technology Award, Strive Achievement Award. Jesse Reynolds: AATSP - Ath in State, Level Ill, Foreign Language Award (Spanish), lowa Sci- ence and Math Grant. Kenneth Riedel: Pres. Academic Fitness Award. Michelle Ripp: Nursing Service of lowa. Omar Rodriquez: German AATG Award. Eduardo Rosa: lowa Science and Math Grant. Teri Samson: Buena Vista Aca- | e መ“ E IA T ብ LS , A A. G 5 E 4 e� AUGE P A E Sh nil GE | | E: i ' L i - A p ግሳ | — v ይ E we ያ G ai be ye ባ (bk d A pre UR yn Front Row: Joseph Gitchell. Todd Swift. Marc Peterson, Christopher Hoffman. Second Row: Angela Bielefeldt. Andra Crull, Sharmila Basu. Sunna Seecharran. Kimberly Buhman. Jennifer Kennedy. Tracy Mooney. Rachel Fromm, Kristin Powers. Third Row: Mary Elizabeth Smith, Sarah Fonning. Katherine Trahonovsky. Lisa Banitt. Manali Barua. Nicole Black. Jennifer Wall, Kirsten Tollefson. Fourth Row: Jana Lastne. Ellen Joensen. Joseph Glotfelty. Timothy Kniker. Sherleen Huang, Karen Hunger. Kristin Dale, Kristin Schultz, Anna Edwards. Back Row: Aaron Fultz. Brad Hampson. Jeffrey Gunnerson. Frederick Haggard. Brett Hampson, Kevin Fehr. David Zaring, Steven Hoekstra demic Scholarship, lowa Science and Math Grant, Pres. Academic Fitness Award, Vast Freshman Scholarship. Phil Schafer: Academic Decathion, Amy Schmitt: Pres. Academic Fit- ness Award. Sara Scholten: Goethe Institute Award. Kristin Schultz: out ` Special Recogni- tion, “Web” Special Recognition, Ball State Univ. Journalism Scholarship, Macalester College Hon- ors Scholarship, Nat'l Merit Commended Stu- dent, Pres. Academic Fitness Award, State of lowa Scholar, Univ. of lowa Honor Scholarship for Freshmen. Billy Schumann: Strive Achievement Award. Karl Schumer: lowa Science and Math Grant. Nina Seecharran: lowa Science and Math Grant, Pres, Fitness Award. Carl Shlerholz: Pres, Academic Fitness Award. Ron Shiner: Mathematics Award. Robert Sickles: Sterling College Alumni Scholarship. Mary Smith: lowa Science and Math Grant, Nat'l Merit Commend- ed Student. Pres. Academic Fitness Award, State of lowa Scholar. Chad Spencer: lowa Sci- ence and Math Grant, Pres. Academic Fitness Award. Valerie Starcevic: Pres. Academic Fit- ness Award, Michael Stimley: Nat’! Merit Schol- arship Semifinalist, Pres. Academic Fitness Award. Anne Stinehart: German AATG Award, Goethe Institute Award. David Strahan: Pres. Academic Fitness Award. Manuel Suarez: lowa Science and Math Grant, Pres. Academic Fitness Award. Todd Swift: American Bar Association Good Citizenship Award, lowa Science and Math grant, ISU Admission with Academic Rec- ognition, Pres. Academic Fitness Award, State of lowa Scholar, UNI Presidential Scholar, Univ. of lowa Engineering Honors Freshman Scholarship. Susan Theile: Strive Achievement Award. Mike Theilen: Industrial Technology Award. Casey Thielen: lowa Science and Math Grant, Nat'l Merit Scholarship Finalist, Pres. Academic Fitness Award. Brian Thompson: Beta Tau Delta Schol- arship, lowa Science and Math Grant. Jane Thornton: lowa Science and Math Grant. Julle Thornton: lowa Science and Math Grant. Kirsten Tollefson: Grinnell College Tuition Grant, Gusta- vus Adolphus College Scholarship, lowa Science and Math Grant, ISU Admission with Academic Recognition, Pres. Academic Fitness Award, State of lowa Scholar. Katherine Trahanovsky: lowa Science and Math Grant, ISU Admission with Academic Recognition, Not) Merit Com- mended Student, Pres. Academic Fitness Award, State of lowa Scholar. Sarah Verhoe- ven: lowa Science and Math Grant. Jennifer Wall: lowa Science and Math Grant, Pres. Aca- demic Fitness Award. Jill Wall: Foreign Lan- guage Award (Spanish). Stacy Walter: Spirit Page Editor Award, lowa Science and Math Grant. Jamle Watne: Industrial Technology Award. Nicole Wesley: Foreign Language Award (Spanish), Hugh O'Brian Youth Leadership. Brian White: Pres. Academic Fitness Award. Gregory White: Academic Decathlon, Nat'l Merit Scholarship Finalist, Pres. Academic Fitness Award. Susan White: Graceland College Perfor- mance Grant for Vocal Music. Geoff Wilcken: Mathematics Award. Kendra Willson: Math- ematics Award, Rensselaer Medal. Steve Win. dom: First Nat’! Bank Awards (Art). Matthew Wittmer: lowa Science and Math Grant, St. Olaf College Scholarship. Steven Wuhs: Des Moines Register Scholarship, Foreign Language Award (Spanish). Jon Yates: lowa Science and Math Grant. John Yi: lowa Science and Math Grant Wiliam Yungclas: lowa Science and Math Grant. David Zaring: Academic Decathlon, Century Il, Iowa High School Press Assoc. Spring Writing Contest Award, Knowledge Bow! Team, Not) Merit Scholarship Finalist, Pres. Academic Fitness Award, State of lowa Scholar. Noah Zar: Ing: Academic Decathlon. Awards People 201 Hoyt Acuff: Earth Science, Physics A Mary Acuff: Guid- ance Counselor, Career Planning, Sophomore Senate Ad- viser. Roger Andersen: Freshman Band, Marching Band. Keith Bailey: Physical Education 9-12, Sophomore Swim- ming and Health. Barbara Baker: English 9, English 10, Basic Composition. Rick Ballantine: Orientation Room Instructor, Head Girls’ Varsity Basketball Coach, Assistant Varsity Football Coach, Assistant Girls’ Track Coach. Carolyn Bolinger: English 9, English 10, Composition for the College Bound, survey of American Literature, Basic Composition. Ron Bredeson: Formal Geometry, Pre-Algebra, General Math, Assistant Freshman Football Coach. Judy Brunner: Educational Aide - Math Department, Al- gebra LA Informal Geometry. Mary Buck: Educational Aide - Science Department, Greenhouse Coordinator, Girls’ Basketball Chaperone. Dolores Byrlel: Educational Aide. Kelth Carlson: British Literature, Basic Composition, A.P. Senior English, Composition for the College Bound, Perspectives in Literature, English Department Coordina- tor. Harold Dorr: Business Math, Typing |. Typing Il, Biology B. Lloyd Dresser: Parking Attendant. Gerald Dunn: Biology A, Biology B. Bonnie Epstein: Project English 9, English 40. Resource Room. 202 0. ” n the days when poodle skirts and sockhops, letter jackets and Elvis Pres- ley were popular, many of the faculty members at Ames High studied, par- ‘ticipated in extra-curncular activities and argued about too much home- work. Coincidentally, they did all of ‘these things in the same school where they eventually returned as teachers ond administrators. Social Studies teacher Richard White said that many things changed at “Ames High since the days he roamed the halls as a student. The location of the school was the first difference he cited. Until 1964, Ames High was locat- | instructing her sixth period 9-10 gym class on different swimming strokes, Ames High gra- ™ duate Marilyn Smith sends the first group across the pool. (Photo by Anne Johnston). - jack Where They Belong ed downtown in the building which later became Central Junior High. “There were clubs that met once a week, prayers on Monday mornings and pep assemblies every Friday where people showed their school spir- it. Many of the boys wore letter jackets and it was important to earn a letter to put on it, White said. Reaching back further into the history of Ames High to the World War | era, math teacher George Duvall said that the high school was the center of ac- tivity during his school days. The difference in times makes a dif- ference in school activities. There was only football, basketball, tennis, golf and track for boys. Because there were fewer athletic events, support for them was greater and more con- solidated. E Food Production. Front Row: Food Service Director Mary Hovel, Charlene Wee, Irene Kever, — Darlene Hade, Anna Thiel, Marilyn Larson, M. Brown, Patricia Montag, Ruth Alber. Back Row: - Secretary Elaine Anderson, Manager Shirley Hulse, Sharon Mott, Joyce Bowers, Verna Scandrett, Carol Loken. Judy Hopson, Alice Janssen, Alice Sorenson. Other staff members who were gradu- ates of Ames High School included Mary Buck, Steve Adams, Bonnie Ep- stein, Doug Elliot, Elaine Anderson, John Bachman, Marilyn Smith, Dave Joensen and Dave Posegate. Lke many of the graduate faculty members, science department aide Mary Buck said she did not plan to re- turn to Ames High ተዕ work after gradu- ating. | just happened to be in the right place at the right time when | got the job. | was fa miliar with most of the staff when | returned, especially those in the science department. Working with the staff and students at Ames High is what | like most about my job. Everything he did was kid-related. :K. Kathleen Brewer More than 24 years of service to the Ames community showed the kind of dedication and loylaty math teacher Herb Tschopp felt toward Ames. Tschopp died on December 9, 1987 of cancer. He was heavily involved in politics and communi- ty programs, but ac- cording to fellow math teacher Phil Johnson. everything he did was kid-related.'' You always think of individual students - every day, every night, every hour al- most, Tschopp said in November, “I used ተዕ think, What can do to keep the ball rolling?’ to keep them going. ` Every day, every hour - that kind of stamina marked Tschopp's career, a career he sum- marized by simply saying, my life has been dedicated to working with young people. Faculty People 203 Don Faas: Auto Mechanics |, Auto Mechanics II, Industrial Technology Department Coordinator, T and | Coop, VICA Adviser. Elaine Faas: Attendance Secretary. Ralph Far- rar: Principal. John Forseman: English 10 Literature, Honors English 10 Literature, Honors English Communication Work- shop (Writing), Survey of American Literature, Composi- tion for the College Bound, Casic Composition, Betty Furr: German LIN. German Trip Sponsor. Merle Garman: Accounting |, Business Organization and Man- agement, Business Law. Karlene Garn: Media Specialist. Homer Gartz: Instrumental Music, Band Director. Reggle Greenlaw: Recreational Skills, Language Arts, Special Needs Industrial Arts, Community Mobility, Voca- tional Preparation, Cooperative Work, Special EBCE-B. Jerry Greving: Schoo! Board Treasurer. Dorothy Gugel: Art Department Coordinator and Teacher, Foundations 2- Dimensionsal Expression, Painting |, Advanced Painting, Printmaking |, Advanced Printmaking, Fibers |, Advanced Fibers, Photography |, Advanced Photography, Color Pho- tography, Art Survey. Leatha Hansen: Educational Aide. . Making it Bearable «Donna Kislingbury sunny skies and record highs made stu- dents play the | think | ጠ gonna die routine so they wouldn't have to go to school. But fooling Mom became pretty tough unless one was bleeding out their eyes or barfing up a lung. So while being forced to go to school and sit in on boring classes, students began fo day- dream. Whether it was coming up with a new illness, staring out the window or thinking about summer, students were daydreaming. SO in an attempt to capture the stu- dents attention, some teachers used different tactics to make class a little more fun and interesting, hoping To keep students from daydreaming. Listening to Q-102 every day while do- ing assignments was one thing math teacher Tony Vander Zyl did to keep nis students tuned into class. Number one, | like it; number two, the kids like it; and number three, it sets a nice tone in the class. It's not disruptive and it sets an enhancing atmo- sphere, Vander Zyl said. 204 | their sixth period chemistry class, seniors Bill Hoefle and Joe Glotfelty receive help from their teacher, Floyd Sturtevant. Working on a special semester project, they dip a razor blade in acid in an attempt to extract chromium. (Photo by Jayna Jarnagin) If one were to peek into Irv Rosheim's world studies class, they might find Ro- sheim entertaining his class by playing the part of a Nashi warrior staggering after a hit in the chest, or Julius Caesar falling to the floor saying his famous last words, “Et tu Brute.” If | think of something funny | say it,” Roshei m said. It's like a spontaneous eruption - a spur of the moment thing | do to have some fun and make the kids laugh.” Serving frijoles negros and tortillas, or le pain Francais and le frommage. was how some foreign language teachers made eating a fun part of learning. Food parties are part of the culture, 1 ሙፍ ጠጋ መ.ወ.. -” part of the class; they are not just to T have fun,” Lawler said. Biology just wouldn't be the same for some sophomores without Papa Smurf. otherwise known as Kirk Schmalz. Schmaltz was well known for his per- sonal interest in students and their weekends. | try to be as personable as possible P because | realize there is a lot of stress 1 put upon students that other teachers don't realize, Schmaltz said. So whether personal attention, humor, music or food was the plan of attack, teachers did their best to keep stu- dents from dreaming during class. Be- cause, after all, as Ferris Bueller said, How could | possibly be expected to handle school on a day like this?” Spanish teacher Susan T pani A. c .-- wi መጫ Marllyn Hanson: Algebra I-B, Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry, Probability and Statistics B. Jean Hassebrock: Family and Consumer Sciences, Child Development, Interi- or Design. John Hilgerson: World Studies 9. Bev Horn: Behavior Disorders Teacher. Raymond Huston: Custodian, Food Service, Clemmye Jackson: Junior Senate Adviser, Guidance Counselor, Ca- reer Planning. Margaret Jacobson: Media Secretary. Roger Jacobson: Accounting, Consumer Economics, In- troduction to Business, Mock Trial Adviser. Daniel Jensen: U.S. History 10. Phil Johnson: Formal Ge- ometry, Informal Geometry, Head Varsity Baseball Coach. Carolyn Jons: Schoo! Board Vice President. Jane Jorgen. sen: Educational Aide. Tom Jorgensen: Sociology, U.S. History. Mary Kautzky: Physical Education 11-12, Modern Dance I-IV, Sophomore Swimming and Health, Introduction to Dance, Terpsichore. Lu Kiser: Interim Superintendent. Karin Lamb: French ll, German |. Dick Lang: Computer Applications, Basic Programming, Computer Science, Drafting and Graphics, Power and En- ergy, Computer Contest Coach, Odyssey of the Mind Coach. Cheryl Langston: School Board President. Sue Lawler: Spanish |, Spanish Il. Bud Legg: Counselor, Senior Adviser, Head Girls’ Softball Coach, Assistant Boys’ Basket- ball Coach. Judith Lentz: Student Teacher. George MacBride: Audio Visial Coordinator, Summer Driver Education. Sharon Mar- oney: Special Education. Mike McGinness: Schoo! Board Member. Frank McGreevy: Custodian. Joan Griffith. McNab: Adult Education Director. Mary Mekemson: Language Arts, Vo- cational Preparation, Consumer Buying, Experience Based Career Education, Cooperative Work Experience 9-12. Jean Miller: Orientation Education Program. Faculty People 205 J የ...” ... መኸ . Pe E = OMNE lab. CIL T es ፡ ስ. N TP i A a M ግ. Cé s a ሚጤ | - Sharon Mortord: Project English 11, Project English 12, Ca- reer Exploration, Project Math. Kendl Neff: English 10 Lit- erature, Introduction to Journalism, “Web” and “Spirit” Adviser. Sharon Nibbelink: Peer Helping Coordinator, Freshman Class Sponsor, Ambassador Leadership Program Sponsor, Intervention Team Member. Paul Olson: Industrial Arts and Technology. Jane Olson: Guidance Counselor, Career Planning. Ruth Ornberg: English 9, English 10, Developmental Reading. Carl Pelzer: English 9, Basic Composition, English 10 Writ- ing. Assistant Varsity Football Coach, Assistant Boys’ Track Coach. Suzanne Peters: Project English 9, Project English 10. Michael Petersen: Honors Biology 10, Chemistry A. 86ዮ bara Peterson: Spanish | and ll, Teacher Effectiveness Training Team, Intervention Team, Student Review Board. Khamtank Kim Phompheng: Custodian. Anne Bier: Eng- lish 9, English 10, Basic Composition, Composition for the College Bound, Mock-Trial Sponsor. - f Za ሬ. Beyond the .Sarah Jons While the students were away the teachers would play. Many students didn't think of teachers having a social life beyond correcting papers. In reali- ty, many of the departments partici- pated in their own extra-curricular ac- tivities. Birthdays were usually celebrated by each department individually. Differ- ent schedules and lack of time limited the celebrations to ordering food in or pot-luck lunches. Occasionally staff members came up with more creative ideas. “Last year for Tom Jorgensen's birth- day we wore our lab coats into his class, pushing a wheelchair and saying we were from geriatrics,” science teacher Kirk Schmaltz said. Unfortu- nately, it happened to be the day Dr. Farrar was evaluating his class.” Holiday parties were also organized in small social groups. One group that frequented the Fine Arts smoking lounge developed a series of Christ- mas traditions, ranging from decorat- ing an old tree with meaningful junk” to having a Christmas coloring con- test. 206 T he guidance department celebrates Dr. Ralph Farrar's birthday by getting together during lunch. The administrative offices often brought potluck lunches for special occasions due to lack of time. (Photo by Anne Johnston) The last year's contest winner always has to come back to judge.” Spanish teacher Teri Mickelson said. This year the contest picture was a reindeer and | won the grand prize - a plastic santa. Another social group made up of staff members from the English department and the Media Center called them- selves the Book Club. After the first lassroom few meetings it turned out they talked about everything but books. We often go out for dinner, gossip or $ take an occasional shopping trip tof Des Moines, English teacher Annette ' Rowley said. But most of all it's a chance to communicate and unwind away from school.” During school, staff members often found it difficult to take time off from their jobs and to extend their socializ- ing to include more than their depart- ment members. It's very hard to socialize and be in- volved with other people when my schedule is so busy and everyone's breaks are at different times, secre- tary Phyllis Webb said. Attempts were made to bring the many different departments together by holding entire staff socials once or twice a year. Attendance was usually not very high due to schedule conflicts and previous engagements. Whenever you work with people it's helpful to not only know them as a collegue, but also to know them as a person,” social studies teacher James Duea said. Alice Richard: Chapter | Reading Teacher, Chapter | Tu- tor. Charlie Ricketts: Schoo! Board Member. William Ripp: Associate Principal. Harold Rittgers: Custodian, Irv Rosheim: World Studies 9, American History 10, lowa History Day Sponsor. Donna Schepers: Foods and Nutrition |l, Foods and Nutrition ll, Foods and Nutrition 9, Textiles and Clothing |. Textiles and Clothing Il, Adult Living, Housing In- terior Design, Child Development Parenting. Kirk Schmaltz: Biology A, Sophomore Health, Girls’ Cross-Coun- try Coach, Girls’ Track Coach, Assistant Wrestling Coach. Mary Ann Schmidt: Guidance Counselor, Dean of Stu- dents, Student Council Sponsor. Sally Schonhorst: French [. lll, IV. Gary Schwartzhoft: Freshman Choir, Sophomore Choir, Concert Choir, Cham- ber Singers, Small Ensembles. Marvin Scott: Western Civil- ization |, Western Civilization Il, A.P. Western Civilization, U.S. Government, Debate Club Sponsor, Model U.N. Spon- sor, Economics. Bernadette Slebert: Student Services Secretary. Vincent Simon: Head Custodian. John Sletten: Introduc- tion to Mass Media, Composition for the College Bound, Survey of American Literature, Discussion and Argumenta- tion, English 10 Speech, Boys’ Cross-Country Coach, Boys’ Track Head Coach. Ray Smalling: Restricted Study Hall, In-School Suspension. Marilyn Smith: Sophomore Swimming and Health, Physical Education 9-12. Mona Smith: World Literature, Perspectives in Literature, Creative Writing, English 10 Speech, Spanish |. Sorn Som: sanith: Custodian. Mary Sterling: Associate Principal, Freshman Adviser. Ann Stokka: Bookkeeper. Joe Stratton: Schoo! Board Secretary. Walter Struve: School Board Member. 811] Summers: Schoo! Board Mem- ber. Jerry Swenson: Architectural Drafting |, Architectural Drafting ll, Drafting and Graphics, Woodworking |, Wood- working |, Contract Woods. EleNore Tallman: Project English 14, Project 12, Career Preparation, Special Needs Department Coordinator. Marilyn Thompson: Switchboard Operator, Guidance Secretary. Sylvia Torry: Resource English, Resource U.S. Government, Resource U.S. History. Dale Tramp: Dean of Students, Guidance Counselor, Sophomore Football Coach. Faculty People 207 Eileen Tramp: School Nurse. Jack Troeger: Earth Science 9, Physical Science 11, Physical Science 12. Herbert Tschopp: Algebra l-A, Informal Geometry, Gene Ulvestad: General Mathematics 9, Pre-Algebra 9, Algeb ra I-B 9. Tony Vander Zyl: Algebra Il-A, Probability and Statistics A, General Mathematics. Mary Van Marel: Career Explora- tion, English as a Second Language. Ellzabeth Verhoeven: U.S. Government, World Studies 9, Pre-Algebra, World lIs- sues, Georgla Vondra: Office Management, Secretary. Mary Wauson: Recreational Skills Consumer Buying B, Special Needs Home Economics, Community Mobility, So- cial Studies, Special Needs Workshop. Larry Wearth: Cus- todian. Phyllis Webb: Associate Principal's Secretary. Richard White: Social Studies Department Coordinator, Anthropology, U.S. History, Chess Team Sponsor. Rose Wilcox: Typing LI Business Education Department Coordinator. Don Williams: Educational Aide. Charles Windsor: Physics B. Nikki Wittmer: Secretary to the Deans. Walter Wood: Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, Algebra LR Essential Mathematics. Toni Woodman: French |, French 1. Hilary Ziebold: Educational Aide. Larry Zwager- man: Guidance Counselor 9-12, Student Council Adviser. Not Pictured Darrill Abel: DECA Adviser, Typing |. Typing ||. Stephen Adams: Earth Science. Cindy Anderson: Substance Abuse Intervention Counselor. John Bachman: Educational Aide. Sophomore Bas- ketbal Coach. Shelly Beeghly: Cheersquad Coach and Adviser Karen Bruton: Business Communications, Typing |. LoAnn Camp- bell: Honors American Literature, Survey of American Literature American Literary Masterpieces, Composition for the College Bound, English 10 Writing Workshops, Scratch Pad Sponsor, NCTE Achievement Awards in Writing Sponsor. Robert Campbell: Physical Education 9.10. James Cavaleoll: intramural Volleyball Coordinator, Odyssey of the Mind Sponsor. Chemistry A. Kirk G. Daddow: Honors American History 10, English 10. Extended Learn- ing Program Director, Head Football Coach. Dennis Dietz: Schoo! Board Member. Jim Duea: Social Studies Teacher Specialist, U.S History, US. Government. George Duvall: Algebra | Algebra | Teacher Effectiveness Team. Anita Dyer: Media Specialist. Doug Elliot: Food Service Assistant. Bob Gibbons: Teacher Specialist for Science, Science Department Coordinator. Marllyn Goll: School Nurse. Jean Hagert-Dow: Drawing |. Advanced Drawing. Wayne Hansen: Sophomore Communications Workshop. Discussion and Argumentation, Theater Arts, Drama Activities, Director of The- ater. Sponsor of Thespians. Ken Hartman: Computer Applica- tions, Teacher Specialist for Computers and Technology. Robert Helberger: Driver Education, Girls Golf Coach. Kelth Hilmer: Ap- plied Mathematics, Algebra II-B, AP Calculus, Trigonometry, Boys Tennis Coach. Sheri Hilmer: Athletic Director's Secretary. Sandy Hoagland: Custodian. Duane Howard: Auto Mechanics Metals and Plastics. Kathy Isaacson: Pre-Algebra. James Jones: Phys- ics A. Dave Joensen: Girls Swimming Coach. Steve Linduska: Mass Media Workshop. Media Specialist. Amber Masteller: Ath- letic Trainer. Jack Mendenhall: Physical Education 9-12. Sopho- more Swimming and Health, Physical Education Department Coordinator, Head Wrestling Coach. Terri Mickelson: Spanish I. Spanish IV. Spanish Trip Adviser. Thomas Nehis: Varsity Band. Marching Band. Robert Nehring: Custodian. Susan Petra: 2-D Art Foundations, 3-D Art Foundations, Advanced Graphics, Graphics |. Ceramics |. Advanced Ceramics, Advanced Drawing. Sculp- ture |. Advanced Sculpture, Jewelry |. Advanced Jewelry. Mary Kay Polashek: Strings and Orchestra Instructor. Bret Posegate: Sophomore Baseball Coach. Dave Posegate: Distnct Athiefic Director. Annette McArthur Rowley: British Literature. Engish 10 Speech, Composition for the College Bound. Speech. World Lit- erature, Honors English 10 Speech. Speech Club Adviser. Richard W. Schneider: U.S. Govemment, Social Psychology. U.S. History Floyd Sturtevant: Honors Chemistry, Chemistry B. Bruce Ver- tanen: Educational Aide. Mike Wittmer: Physical Education 9-12, Sophomore Swimming. Boys’ Swimming Coach. Lora Yates: Cus- todian ያ ኒ qm om ag Ep - 8 ነ (rëm ቁ። ዛው ሰ “ሠ.= ` ee ep የነ WA '2 5 ጂሚ ይል as a person who lived, slept and ate facts while disregarding all else in life. Well, ` obviously that wasn't true - teachers had hobbies just as interest- ing to them as ours were TO us. French teacher Toni Woodman was found 1000 feet above the lowa State Ebene football games in her Cyclone f hot-air balloon. w më. -. A coe omo Ped fl edis really “Being that high up in the air with little or no control of where | ስ going is a neat feeling to me, its so peaceful. | think it's fun for the people watching from below, too, Wood- man said. While some liked to take their feet up off the ground in their spare time, oth- ers, like math teacher Keith Hilmer and driver education instructor Bob Hei- berger, enjoyed exercising and keep- [በርን in shape. “| run every day to keep myself in shape,” Hilmer said. Also, if gives me c—ME. EX e Sekt 8 z r rk “መ 8 E rer me ` - be ፦ (e r ra ቋ ጠው. _ ”' መኢ “ፌሬ ዉብ B of sophomore Becky Jorgensen's parents wOrk at Ames High. Stopping in for lunch money is one way she sees her mom, aide Jane Jorgensen, each day. (Photo by Anne Johnston) time to think and be alone, away from all the hassle.” There were those teachers, however, who chose to spend their free time doing school-related activities. John Forssman, of the English Department, read books and tied them in to his day to day experiences. | like to read books and correspond the scenes in the books with lifetime scenes, Forssman said. It enriches my thinking and teaching andi it is interest- Ing TO Me.” Biology teacher Gerald Dunn also spent his time out of class doing activi- ties involved with his job. Anything having to do with the out- doors appeals to me, Dunn said. '| especially like gardening in the school's greenhouse. Whether floating 1000 feet above the Earth's surface, jogging ዕበ it or study- ing it, the teachers all had their own ways of having a good time. etting Away From It ልዘ f Bryan Schabel Students often thought of a teacher fter their first flight with their new balloon, French teacher Toni Woodman and her ል husband land outside of Patterson, lowa. (Photo courtesy of Toni Woodman) -Anne Johnston Most parents of teenagers only saw their kids in the evenings or on week- ends, but for nearly 20 Ames High fac- uty members, it was different. They worked in the same building where their children went to school. Food service secretary Elaine Ander- son was the mother of junior Neila An- derson. ዘ makes my day when (Neila) pops in to talk, she said. Having a son or daughter as a student in class could present an awkward situ- ation for both the parent and their kid. There's too much pressure on the stu- dent. They have to worry about what All In the Family the parent is thinking or saying In class, biology and business teacher Harold Dorr said. He was the father of junior Shawn Dorr and senior Michelle DOIT. Both of senior Matt Wittmer’s parents worked in the school. His father, Mike Wittmer, was the head coach of the boys’ swim team, which Matt was on. His mother, Nikki Wittmer, was the sec- retary to the deans. Mike Wittmer said that although there were benefits to working in the same building where Matt went to school, there were also disadvantages. | don't think there are too many kids that like their parents around 24 hours a day,” he said. Faculty People 209 ሥ di ሪ SUPPORT Because the Spirit was not financed by the school, 28 Spirit staffers got out of school on September 9 to canvass area businesses for financial support in The form of ads. Depending on how many ads they sold, staffers could receive a discount on the price of their book. Other students, parents, teachers and people in the community could purchase books at various times during the year for $18.50, $20 or $25. The Spir- ተ staff worked not only to produce an award-win- ning yearbook, but to give the over 900 people who bought the book their money's worth. They vented their frustrations by taking off on late-night Kwik Shop runs and graffittiing the walls of Room 202. The staff showed their support for athletics by selling orange, black and white balloons at home football games, and the Spirit Sweetheart Dance was brought back to life, raisimg over $450. In addition, 72 parents paid $20 each and submitted photos with special mes- sages to graduating seniors. Over 170 area businesses also supported the yearbook with endorsements to- talling over $8700. Whether their contributions were in the form of advertisements, fundraisers, time and ef- fort or just buying a yearbook, it was these people and their UNMATCHED support who made the 1987-88 “Spirit” Ooh... OUTRAGEOUS! © art of senior Maggie Kim's job as Business Manager is to keep track of how many Spirits are sold. During second period she totals the day's re- ceipts. (Photo by Dawn Johnson) howing junior employee Mark Stenberg how to decorate an ice cream cake, Baskin Robbins 31 Flavors manager Chandra Seecharran pre- pares a Father's Day cake. (Photo by Anne Johnston) 56 pirit” staffers sold ads fo receive a discount on their yearbooks. Senior Kristin Schultz fills out a contract with manager Mike Stallman for T-Gal- axy's ad. (Photo by Anne Johnston) Ads Division 244 ል ይ ge RV M ዘ, NG Ahh, léiwen, AT Ue SAN ex, 2 a መሥሪ e u rem d kan ee ot upto ga AE ee AE Ze M el Ile Ze Ce A [ee ያ ‹= NGENANI S LS KIEN = A o Vez ze tM “ሯ- I m e Hee alae d ™, e — a � es 1! E | ወ HN — | Vr ON eo N dx ` “አመ “ ሄ wir CA ' l መመ wi 8 AN? . 5 ፡ Alar? 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(Photo by Tricia Makelbust) S 4, ie SC AM cS, 4 ce መመ” - ÉIS . %።፡ c ER 2 ET 6 “መሽ S | Wi h 1 Yee Litt e wisnes QU, Sk መወ ኣ M— IIX WN ቭ || ¥ ሃኒ — ኣ Ww = NM Sg azs Nour Big Sis-Little Sis Headquarters ` TT “ረ BJ's Forma lwear ` ኣኣ= SN WIS A VÀ! ሬ AN || 7 VA M Pis NY = ZW E esst A `}. | AN ወቹ SN -- መጨ = ] � BY (4 እኣኣ gell dolls «€ books «9 miniatures € party favors «9 teddies «€ Miva toys ጢኣ -—-. Wë - N — IA MAN S Z ኙ SN ኣሪ ኣ= + Kéi ኣኣ || ጨጨ — Ul | Eu f ss LI ኣኣያ ኗ I SN LE ሃኒ X ANET Shoppes on Grand n“ Jf. ፍ== . Yee óth and Grand 2530 Lincoln Way 292-2788 233-6010 594 S. Duff Ave. 233-1952 - h Ner Iw Ziil ም Me) [A GA ees Z 7. wu. ll em “| ፍ yh c d ነ ሯ፡ነነካሃ ' ኢፌ ! ሚሆኑ ፆ WStuyy — Se A YANG ' Is ee NM ጓ� 1 ) ዩኒ (99 2425 Lu Ze Lu T sit rmt EE EE ZEN e eR E RINT EN eA GST po EM Sus = NW የሎ IS ERN ex SS USS SNS) ED DUNG] e መ AC ed, Ell EA die ue Dee EE SE MSS WAAG ASN AN MANUS (og Als AE t G እ ይ ማለ Bim UINE ከ (A SU WS Wandling Engineering [55 አ IS om SY NN. Ames Senior High School ኣ Remember your roots isi es They will give you OnE courage ES Io choose your own SATS IA dreams, HM Wisdom to choose your Ge own path `. . : And wings to fly. EDD e Ww YV 2 NZ z ሪፖ: | A SN ነዘ 2 እኒ ። Z = ZM መሽ! =| VIE WA ዚ «I 2 M ( | y EY Ke VALS ` Congratulations to the class of 1988! ነነ ሣ PINE ዘ: Z Zeg See ul A ነ Ads 243 ላ INN i ኸር ሞመ ሪር! 3? al መ. DAW SANE = JI NAT YN ሙሪ ጫ = E WU zl, eld iu Esa AIS YA mM IA ATE ጋ ላ ‘— ላ =። WAS Ah. መ! AVIA TE N= Ar TM Ae A e Il dée de KW at Ze , zy 5. ዳርም ያያጨ o ANE ESSA EE SVATE ዘ EN 1 ያ ያ ees EVO L (መን ENA ES DN ITA, Ee 1 ue, === AN e lar SS wes “= uh MET መሮ St Ke IL TEC ኣኣ E | EE rH SAIC 41 የመ ር LS, li L ANN A Is Gil | GE SL p 7| maths SS; Ny at eye 7 4. hy E 7 ET dh E — 4 yt i መም Zeen ፌ' TL ‘had ወብ Í ege zf: ‘haa e, e ያጩ � መ e : N NNN ። Lem ý wl E ነጭ ከ: ‹2ሪ ae del HAWAS a መመመ. — |ICNEMPORIRY || Movies to Go Az HAS ‘Tony Frasher Nel Rented movies offered many stu dents a cheaper form of entertain ment and often a fun way to fill their spare time. AIS HIP, IS 12ቨ= MESA yy) mS GE በ70 IAS À DA - . Nr hs — 9 HAJI ፍ፦ Sir መሙ e d እኤ - i ው , WS d M AN T ሃ ኣኣ ዘ Ka F AST = Gm ዒላኣ AN ZA Een VW WS IA EIN A H A Vs Wks E AN d = Si li = N ij WY’ = — d ፌረ« A SALLIE KOCHIN ABELSON Videos cost $1.99 at Randall's, $2 Gë President at Sounds Easy, $3.00 at Movies fe Go, or three for $5.00 at Adventure land Video. EN = ኣፍ = 4 SN ኣ KS A WII “ሙሃ መ ዘ X | ኒኒ m Il €. ኣኣ r ፈረ AN mS SM AN A 3 pn sil = 22 | like to rent videos because it idi cheaper than going to the movies, T said sophomore Mignon ber “Sometimes there is nothing good playing at the theater.” ' S A ll —W a ኒ ዚ= BN MN SS He NN D Iz Z S I} THA AN NEIN: Sik SI 2: IN: j “ሥ ማጫ TXIEN. Il Renting videos for parties was d very popular form of entertainment For some people, if was a nice ways to spend dates and spend time wif their farnilies. S = = : Ñ ም.መ=ም። NN “ ሙ dé. AN WIS ኣኣ ኒነ 1ህ SN N Z 2 =I S ኣኣ N AN Ms 7 Ss | = [| ሥሪ T he new automatic scorers, as shown by ! zh junior Liane Westphal, make bowling af WE Sometimes we rent videos, but well = Twentieth Century even more fun. (Photo by | TM don't have a V.C so it’s kind ወ ` Ge | hard. We either rent fhem for par- lt, ties, or just for the heck of ዘ. fresh- = neve 7 man Carey Adams said. zw T BAN ። Ik NINN ZN WE T TS [IN DE NS == | N Fx S ው) senior Mike Abelson With a huge selection of horror. sci- ence-fiction, comedy, drama and E Si music videos, getting everyone to Congr atulations to agree on the same video could be . . T difficult. However, some didn't have ZN NS Ames High Seniors that problem. WS SESS [C = IPSS ZS S INN ME WW: WS m dé ENVI KT = SA TANZ S N ll rl | ዚን ኣኣ Wing ‘= A, 1L N ds 1 NEN SZ ‘| usually don't have any trouble be- ZI NS, Ñ cause | just go and get them,” VEN GAS | | sophomore Michelle Willardsen said. SAESP 905 S. Duff 213 Main St., Gilbert 7 232-5530 232-5188 Whether it was watching a movie np during a date, or getting out the mie munchies for a party with a group of | friends, home videos offered a VE sion Quest from the so-called Á “Money Pit”. JALAXY Unrversty sportswear Screenprinting 4 ኣኣ de La AN Jr A ሃ S 2 SHIN ll ሙያ Si x a N GU D Cé IL N = e N MAN ëss a ow D NIE —77. 7, ANI TONS Se WA EI. Zz T. Hr S N NS N| V Schill ፡ INANE =]: NY ed — NN ሪ ai Al ኣኣ CE SC D) SW ረኣ e SIE X N N ብ == lix = IL መሙ INS er Z AX , 420 Welch Ave. 292-4364 —wW ተመመ Se d ኳ LS SN = (we ወ | Ai e Ze : PZN Ni MK AN m. SIER ኣ zn X E enior Amy Holm can help you with all your D uring summer vacation, freshman Kim sporting good needs at T-Galaxy. (Photo by Oldehoeft chooses a video at the Mall Dawn Johnson) Theaters. (Photo by Anne Johnston) g= = de ‘ = ` NE Me AC Wa AN ኣፍ EC w E NLT Lg ኑሃ IAS, 7 NX UL � e v Ax NIA ll DAN (ESS | Kent? ላነ; ጠሙ - ON, Al f 214 12:2. ዎ 4 - መመ 1 | np) Set ` — ኣ= — 8 ያር Ee EN SWAIN SEM ሁዎ ae, Le WEE, | À Set g db — € .4 « ‹. LA ` Sed. oo ot 5 3 P 4...8 - M | | | 8 i E rmat me Tele EE — se pe E EY 22511 | Sal We appreciate the happiness and joy you've brought into our ives. Remember that our love will in the future! ረ SE ofi ad AE ING ካሪ an Gir ፤ላ'፲ MS WVA ly, AN Zait = USS Gretchen Oldehoeft continue wherever you go! Mom and Dad Teresa Peters Good show, Tess! Hold on to your dreams - we're with you all the way! Your faithful fan club - Mom, Dad Goodwin | = Love, Mom and Dad SAVE INS and the Peters Bunch Congratulations! Onwards and Upwards! Love, Mom, Grandmother and Jesse L. Reynolds Grandfather Feinberg TAA ኣኣ ኤኤ pe AT EA I ZN JA } NAZ] ul AT NODA `N K : dur xt “ mais 19፡9. WS SEN ተራ: SEA SPN SOS LEN Vu AN INNT eR TO Tee RT WSs =‘ NES SM SES AWS ሯሄ IS ANUS IN ASI i SA ` dos N wi d We ላ ኩር AN እሊ es WARS YN: ሠ ING እ SER INTERN: eA SAIS N À Rt WS [ANS S IS ed Sarah Fanning Kim Elsberry Congratulations on a terrific high school career. We're very proud of you and wish you good luck in college. Mom and Dad Congratulations and best of luck [1i ES i Love, Morn SUA E S Brenda AEG You ve brought a lot of love and H M Vu Miller QA መ) RM excitement to our lives. What's going to happen next? Mom and Dad Sy Sb = “irl x ZG NSLS “A ii NGS � P wA ኣኣ። ።ሯላላ HN , M D WI Z b | Congratulations B.J.! Good luck in JANA: Bryan Robert © = Manhattan. We'll miss you. A ESSE t | el SE ማሚ AN 7 72 is ኣ - KS N ኣሜ. = AL UZ Congratulations! We are so oe [Anel proud of you. We know that you Së WILL “make the world a better place.” God bless you. Love, Dad, Mom, Kirk and April Org 1 IN መሙ : Sf wan INNS ነኣ = , ኣኣ N y = el SE SE FE John Koppes Andra | SFI Crull Remember to Cherish the laugh- [QING ጋ ter and joy, the tears and pain | Zi wil we've shared. Take along with |a IZ you the lasting memories. We 1 ||ጮ›“ሄ love you. ES S VINS Mom and Dad pA V Hold on tight, your future is bright! IU = Love always from Mom, Dad and SONIS IS Heather WSNIAY ድ AN | GM A Will ie VT N-A lx A NC NAINSONNS Y INN WS S S 7 N Senior Ads Ads 215 aS Ml HM, m. SWAN = NS ONA US 2 “ረ MINA SC IE IYA a M bat Cl SH ባሉ m AG ረጋ s is NI 2 1! ` - መ=. qu. e —— GË መሥ ሩም ፌ መ -— ፣ Tee MM SS AN Nae 1 SO NG A l ዘ፣ሠነ”ም ፡- NAL ISS IF, ረ. “IPL . geb Jf KG TA wl 444s, . ቂም” A dee weg መንም so P ad ጋና eps M d መ= ሚኒ። 4 DN CG ኝ A? Wine INIZ ' = ኞ Sé “መ Y= U AI : መ= (IS | = መኣ, “ ር e Iz Jv] ‘| መሙ ኣረ =| eher 4 M pit ሥሪ ረ - [መረ Le ሪ TUÉS ZINES al SWV E PT Elle . መ MRS m LT EA SIV PAAR STILE SEZ AAG LA = CL KG DENTES RU EN ር A Ny) እ SN GANS SUT SA ሰመ UST ES TUI መ ፈሪ WANE ISA 2 WS WHER ls 7:1 RK LAWNS XT k 12 = WS ኣኔ II TAA Uy E PX ፡ “ፊዳ ` A M Jt ZN 3.95 ለ PB ዘሜ 2 WS m , 4. í | P J£ EG, EY. | | x! a. ab AM MAE eet Ao EA ; Ww Cl CF SIS muti ( A AI SN EE AI 2S kaf I, e zo SANE ave IN T TA ሥ qui EN 4 መመ | % X 7, i ሥ.ኣእኣ በ ) Computerized Full Service Agency Locally Owned by Sandi and Dave Austin 2 S. ኣ d + ASL ei A ፡- fi E =7 P If N M NA, - : ZN MST CU | A e. | t her parents’ business, senior Tina P Austin enjoys the privilege of work- e , ing with perspective travelers. (Photo 406 Main of. by Dawn Johnson) 233-5203 à ET el ;= unior Heidi Shierholz and senior Cari Shier- holz stand with Bill Waters, a friend of the | à family and owner of Waters Firestone. (Photo | Smile...frozen = e Ma casti by Bewnsennsen) yogurt that tastes like ice cream =, a um. ርሽ —— - ከ� በ. MANE ==. EXPRESS sing ra e - tasting snack ; «1 ne Mane Event . 1 Cant Believe Its that you Il teel Qaality ርም the badget ln miad YOGURT! eu Se: KAN MOU I 28 d 8 West St ፡ Frozen Yogurt Stores ZN GANS 120 Lincoln Way 292-1536 NAAN 232-3743 ና: IN CU 131 Welch 292-6751 eur CONSTRUCTION CO. ከ... ከ P ua — HM — À— — M AA Vm X0 TETTE COR C ስ ም CERERI nC Ban a ዢ ድ... ROLLE iL. eee T . [Xy e ሽኘ vx | | , Á 8 | 1 ` ry - | ‘ |] | ` ; ` a. : | ‹ ` | , | 1 I : H | FS Mo I gg EN R ኣይ አዳ. m A TASTE OF EXCELLENCE” Bill Allen dg ; President top in at Donutland for breakfast or any time for great donuts, pastries, muffins, cookies or cakes. (Photo by Dawn Johnson) SR ላ 603 24th St. us 232-8291 WS ` — AS 120 Lincoln Way 232-9311 ER. Ke A n 1 N d te et 1 li ST ጨ 7 o S: Fait = sc SM N NESS AN EIS eg, eat, TRIS AAT AUST UE Ee EAT 2] ነ MIU NS ኣድ ነ X መ ING ADS ZLAM IK A SS BWA TONS ds iD SC LN SN N TAZ. - TDA ACA ka? SEENEN Se ቦር E a EEN (sali 15 e e 21:12. VC 1 SS = ኤኒኒ Vey lz YZ SINS AVN = ያእ ታማ IS A NE RT Zn =T AN . SAS IS D AVEA [SCOUN] ACO TINY ኦላ wv 038 S. Duff RE, 232-1961 2 | E Ze M gl 7N S Front Row: Liane Westphal, Mike Lloyd, Cristy Hand- SANE HM soker, Whitney Olson, Johnna Folkmann, Todd Kibs- AP ት ብ i oard. Back Row: Dawn Johnson, Steve Struble c == ሠ -` , Ron ፍን |] wth) 2 AN . S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION ፲� Mz BRIAN D. WALLACE STAFF SERGEANT ZAM U.S. ARMY FIELD RECRUITER TO AM EA AA ፖፖ። ZN f ላ ኒነ N: i 2N ፡ ነ 7 ሆሪ ደ MANS Zell jp X` ነ —— 7A Z7! SS, =! — o. —— — ሠ= —_ ሥሙ 2 — = ኣሪ wel 207 3. Duff 400 Main St. 2801 Grand WS 233-1145 232-8484 232-1334 21 | ኣኔ ኣሎ AM, ፖ AN A ኣኣ 7 A i 2 IIN AM m Ni N RN STANDARD: m We Do It All For You At 2 ,==', =! Ea d Su al c2 Standard Ev TOTAL CAR REPAIR TOWING Domostic ond Foroign [AM ERN Z N እኒ; M Jarà. Fo 3) OI N ፡ ኣኣ = NOW AT TWO LOCATIONS? ue AMERICAN AUTOMOTIVE INA SCIT 118 SE Sih Ganing APCS AS IS on 5. Dui! 233.2150 UA ac SW. መመ A: Coach House, junior Debbie Dobbs can help you find the perfect gift. RON'S STANDARO ES EAE (Photo By Dawn Johnson) Lincoin Woy Dutt BRAIN Des 232-9682 መሚ ላሁ LL Sauer Sene À don There IA Car Guarcanlic! E dë nu. Grand Mal 232-3574 _ axes Tu cl CH , r = zz IAS YW =, HM. fi SZ ዒፍ d AIMAS Z xz ll eue NS As Lvs ምሥ መን : So z IR SE Ali A ROAR መያ MOONA : 20 (e sit E E ei set Do =' � TyTN S ENS Iba m AS IIIA ANA UNS = e VIMAR: r ANIR di iy! a 7751 .,ኗ። መ a == ርጋ ምምም à , A 7 “፦- X — A Ze 1 f, Aft = ei tt - — € = ነ ላ ም N M= AIN AR EIS RE ENNIE A A VSRR STN TANT WAG እሙ SNINA FN QN. de NiS AED. WA ZI E E LoS Uh MZ US ME ESSAI, E MM MESS አሯ =| መ. AM የረር zz Salt w VAT INT LT EAE IRN LI RSEN, MN SOD UW SUSUR E, E EJ, dl UNS yAV AVA Ej LAMAR መኣ ሙ= WA d SIE e (= z ሪ ዘረ AT te — ፡ 4. ሙ.ኔ.ላላ ZW SANI; — LM == ፆመ dl mum “ረሙ Ee Sch ሃህ le qu di STANS (e Wy E 2 Sin. rs | AT PANES Y, “ANG መያ ac 1 Sec f . S Ce SW መ፦ Ze, — ቃ AN — oT NE Sal “ር መ” (Dr ብ -፦. Ze = T Sl Zu Ke ge Z ከ ረረ NW = OU ም ሥረ Tracy Thomas Frasher Ih Ir WI SIN nt) ty IAS — SS Z ሃ፪ 27] XM N T HN A = = ኣኣ SS = , , 4 N YING ነ INN SI à A A በፈሪ መ� -— y A mm, ` mm Congratulations! Reach for your dreams and always know that you are loved. You're one neat kid! Love, Mom, Dad, Katy, Felicia and Rob Tes መ NN US NS: =1 EC | -= x Congratulations, Pooh. Keep f your chin up and keep swinging. ፪ We are proud of you. | Love, Mom and Dad AR ZN- N SF WS : 7 SHIN ዘ SS NIA fg Zem for e GEI WS 41= ዘሃ SEIS AS —, ኣኣ” dé IEZN ANS NS 7 pl | ZKZ EU - A Molly, “our shining star!” Mom, Dad, Grammy, Josh and John, Moria and Matt ANN IA ALS EE GIG, — መ� ” ሐ Suzy Millsapps Nina Seecharran IS | Li A | ኣኣ እላፍ NE መመን -— - — — መ” z AN d | Lif SN 22 ዝሃ LES Ok sl ANII Those who truly care for others lead the richest lives. Youre a beautiful person - inside and ouf! We love you. Mom, Pop and Mike 4 ነ፥ = 7 TRANS LA. ` IL = de | � Z You have been a pride and joy all the way, pretty mouth - Neen. We love you! Mom, Dad, Victoria, Lou Girl and Baby Boy Kirsten Tollefson | VE 11 NN c CAN ll S SS = NL SIR T ሯ WN’ መ He == = :1[ — 2 ኣኣ። ኣላፍ ን IIN = = I Congratulations and best wish- es, Kirsten! You are a terrific person. We love you and are very proud of you. Mom, Dad and Karin X Wz SZ Anisha Samuels EE - ‘= Us X z AN lS = do G TS ኣኣ ኣፍ ሃ Congratulations. We are very proud of you. Here's to a great future. Way to go, Jenny - We're proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, Kelly and Andy STi Lisa Marie Banitt ENE: SZ Zut AN a TE = — ራ� le ኩር. Love, Mom, bad, Greg and Darryl n = Ay HANNS Zens Z I[ZW - F ZY SACS AS, NW ተኤ NE EA “መም” s 4 VE IN ም ግ AS you soar, so do our hearts. Thanks for the joy you have given us thru your many ac- complishments. We love you. Mom, Dad, Peter and Jon 1; ሚን NT Jessica Amy Hughes Z N Gitchell =ነነኒኢፎሎሃ - AAI NS IN AN 11 il IL Hey, Joe! Have a good day at school!! Love, Mom, Dad and Sarah Sitting pretty. Good luck in all you do. Love ya, Mom and Dad i. en PY ሆፍ e Af m Re Eë zm . 8 ፡. a ELE ሥ Mr x MET የሱ መመመ 216 UTP መሃ መሱ ZAAGA GL = ‘— ረ d H n TAN NNI y SANUS SALES, SHIRT SAIN SAL, Mp MZ Zp I IPIS INS SM AU HI e IA e [| — DA? OK `r = IN C Sle ል SAT Jody Bergan Congratulations, Jody! We wish you all of life's best. Mom. Dad, Dan, Mike and Amy Susan Renee Theile Build your dreams with all the en- thusiasm, curiosity, sensitivity and strength that we know is yours. Congratulations. Love always, Mom and Dad Andrea Hartman The best of luck to you and ISU. Thanks for all the happiness we have shared. H Mom, Dad, Dan and your littlest 81 pal Benji Nova Elliot Materson We love you and are proud! You will always find a rainbow be- cause it's already in your heart. Separation is not real, love is! Mom and Dad X EC Way 1 ei e A 11 (mg i NS Sie KEN JN, 7 Kei) IS 2 Zen ZAP |]. es Als, Ki AN 1 Ze ay T e y , = ACS MSN, JM f e eA SES y, NSE kaye vd | NIS ISDN: NA xs SMS IKIN a E a. ONY ep Asie NS 21. Wade Weltha Congratulations, Wade! Best wishes for a bright and rewarding future. We love you lots! Mom, Dad and Andrea Amy Lee Always remember you are spe- cial. Mother, Daddy, Rick, Doug and Stacy Amy Booth Clark Soon you'll be out there - danc- ing! Congratulations! Love, Mom, Dad, Matt and Gil IK lr SINT ANA TRG E M STANZA IRA NOS eer NI] 21 JA = WS AESA ኣኣ SE Kap ር x SIE 1), = 2A SE WÉI i INS 215 SIE p SNF SR PRANE NDS X Heather James You've come a long way baby - and we're all so proud! Love always, Mom, Dad, Kevin and Kara Brett and Brad Hampson The end of years together - the beginning of being just you! You are very special. Mom, Dad, Chris and Holly Jennifer Wall Ready to set sail! Congratulations and best wishes. All our love. Dad, Ceci, Jil and Christina Anne Johnston Congratulations and good luck at lowa! You are very special to us! Love, Mom and Dad 11:74:25 ተ እኩ Tul SL ሰረ AV ዙ E iis Senior Ads Ads NOMINA DNY 1 dc E [zs TEA - . rou d SUM S| sae “is Xm ci Y NL. y 7 AWN ሃ ፈሃፖ ነነ Z OX VS Fee IL Sal? 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Freeburg, D.D.S, 137 Lynn Ave. 292-7262 — ነነ Wa = LL WES Wull NA ZI nM Aal FEE eeh RM at tu, ERN ERIS e Miau RUNS EWU el ያ ሆሙ ህፍ ዘኣ SEI ILA S| ሚዲ US? መ Ap WX . WI A 11 weg 8 = ALES PE መንካ LN SE «e IT; N; 1 ዒፍ ል N ON C A ነነ — ኣኣ = E TN N ` Ww ነነ C ኣኣ � ፌሥ. || Jl Ae EN A) WË Wi ur v Me, |. ነ . SA x AE ial | SALT E m NS ኣሎ s SN AS NUS WS Ny RS CS RR Sts AN Fis = E I |] ኣኣ o | | Ni IK: d WI - AA (RO A Em ip eee TN ፦ SA: | ኣላ a | ኣ -— -—: fi — b m. S d. Rey, PREPARING MINDS FOR THE FUTURE IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY PRESS... For books that stretch the mind 2121 South State Avenue Ames, lowa 50010 e 515 292-0140 .ዑ. ጨጨ -- = ኢመ | 3 the perfect pair of shoes at KEE in assistance from seniors Kelly rdyke 8: Lem em em የ) ka, um መካ Cnelie KI FNOTO D JOyna Jarr agin) MEDICAP PHARMACY... 540 Lincoln Way 232-1653 SW = AL E T aS AW: GNI: Y MXT] a C A SANIE YAT] Guo = MMS SS SWS SG INNA BSW SiG INT ነ. TESTING r zl ፌን መጋ E zs `S Aa ava WN WAS Ze SM = ን ን መ. SN och TIN UU Geh ef Ze = JA MZ EA. SAR ሪፖ ሞሪያ RNS a ENTA TA መ VAITE R SA T AL Ehe: የጅ ፍል : ‘wi e E E Er o SMS. ረጁ ied fanfares shoes North Grand Mall 233-5168 Downtown beg pie ma a -— bs] ci 3 T Ba 25 Moog; ፣ KC 1 is. ፊነ . Y e | EA Pe Wa. eck Uu S g ES o -ሙጅኑ a A ‘Renuine Military Goods MILITARY CLOTHING new used 9 Camouflage e Cold Weather Gear 9 Haimwear XXL sizes, Boote too e CAMPING SUPPLIES e Packs Bags Boxes Tents Sleeping Bags Full line of Accessones e BOOKS e TOOLS INSIGNIA MISC Quality Merchandise at Reasonabie Prices ` 4723 W. Lincoin Way M, 292-2276: or the best sub-sandwiches in town, stop at the Downtown Deli F (Photo by Dawn Johnson) 328 Main St. S - UOON ZL “UNS 9-6 “IES °9-08 3-IN ‘SNOW x Z I sui NS (EN A AN = ASI) ANI JS ኒ Wi, ux sl Se , E MI T SA o SIS uf IAE yi ኣኣ . -| AW NEAN IR Vë SS e 7 Sé ሪ S ANTI IS ENT Sv AN: AI: TIUA ANS የሙ ፡ y wey E ሞያ Gg Li, = À Z Ads 224 ይ Y CS EN — TANS ላር mes EDU er E T FUE T? oe EM. 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Love, Mom, Dad, Kristina, David Love, Mom and Dad N A እዩ= ij N ኣኑ ኣኒ “ነነ INIAN SE S NIFT es ሙያ T Z 1177 lee ,| WZ IK መ N ሃሪ Hr | X — — Lg IPS: A ME WG Y= ; = di AS AN 4 A N: I] AM ት EY ” መ NIZ D ire TZ INEN 7 IM; 5 zl 7 N Kari Schumer SIE = WK 1።= መጢ — = ሪታ ኣኣ” Kate Peterson Congratulations! We're proud of you and love you lots. Keep on smiling! Mom, Dad, Suzi, Lori and Merry l E S =ሃ IZ ያና i ANAN SIL II S 11: ር NU ie Sil ኣፍ z EX A 25 7 Ss e to SW 7 A Das መ ዘ JAN SSI | ME ge STIS AC SW INS , 2 ul 21 ኣኳ Wishing you happiness in all your v ZS Congratulations and best wishes Tai s future endeavors. Sc ይ Sara for success in the future. | Love, Mom and Dad L 5... ያ Andersen Love, Mom, Dad and Todd | Ay, MAE S | — a € Wl ኣኒ TAM Sr ርመ NHS Sg :። 2 ኣኳ == WZ 7 II Naso 2 12 5: Zz (2 pM NY UM As AN =||=. ሃረረ E: ; AT Happy Fish and Congratula- 1 tions... We love you! 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SINS ZI WA Ws SSS | SEE 1: ሙን Vaal Ce dl Ln ESETA NAM AEN መዕ የፖ AIS SY AR LY ZU NUM PR YX Zo LAT LEET INS, ላኛ = Ik ORTER NN (N= At SUE e UAI N ዘተ ee N =፲!!ኩእ =ጭ Ae AN EE Nx = 8 DW ‘| = | APTE I — 1-4 Kg ='ነ !|ሃሪ Gu IS ellen, ve WI: HRS HESE el EN SWZ IM e et EX SWAG EP Kristine Burns Good job, Kris! Love, Mother, Daddy, Susan, Jeff, Kathy and Brad ` ር AO P e . g m � —— ow = መ ሥጠመ-መ-- “ጠ ወም” — — 1 ተጠ. a ከር. LS LI WW wl] E: Elizabeth Jurgens our favorite Christmas present. Youll always be special. Thanks for all the happy times we've shared. We're so proud of you. Mom, Dad and David ም. ብክ ( À— 000 so —— ta ም G Congratulations! Best wishes to | Kurt es | Friedrich These 18 years have been won- derful, and it's just the beginning! The best is yet to come. We love you so much. Dad, Mom, Tom and Katie SSO Aem C IAM ኣኣ፤ “ሜላ ( ነነ DNIK PEAN IAU Mé SATIS N � d | — e A — ያ J.P WS መ Me GEWAN || TAMEN ANUN Go sëch a dp Xu 7 ነ Ce X NS | ኣ | == | |! “ | K E ANN Je — bz FANS D Wf TM A VM Lee Al አቃ INE BS IW ANS A AA] | fl m AER NAI E ANS = ሮመ YS ball EIER E ALN E TIS S ERN መ መ deel Wy SiS 8 os ali UNTAN vil | Cari Shierholz Ellen Joensen Go for it!!! We love you, Bitsy. Mom, Dad, Heidi and Jeni Our one and only. We love you. Dad, Mom, Bill, David, Mark and Tom Christine Finn The last of five to graduate - LoriAnn Congratulations from all your Beaudry family, we love you! Mom, Dad, Maureen, Edward, Ann and Steven Congratulations and best wishes Lori. Keep smiling and enjoy life. Mom, Dad and Steve Marylin Y. Lund Roses are red, Violets are blue, Here's Marylin looking at you! Congrats! Love, Mom and Dad Amy Schmitt Kristin Schulz Thanks for all of the smiles. We love you. Mom and Dad We love your Spirit. 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Ff ' - መመላ r -— IR el ሙ — መመ. — d —_ CER TUN DE wee y = ሙተ. መው -ኤ. ጴና T ys 12 i == ምሬ) lam | d a $Z A KO bn | aS ን et ip = ኣኒ (PI e Why ew Ss HAS AA Wy yA et SUAS We SW SI VA e mI VALUES WW MIT V we I Ea - M - [| n -— MAMANS E ኣኣ - SAAM] Wee WES NI WY Se eNOS m WS WA ee ላኣ ፍቺ Ben In NES SS en 27; IS m] SNS SWS lee ons Sy ST Mn ase WS SWAN == =e EHE | MARS ZW 1 = Lm ANNE, et, Su DS ANN UTR ge Sie = SCH AIN A ate dy A dr IIN am� ብ Ze TES. ER bead: Li መ” መች መ ላኣ | LF N P Gäre de Ñ — — mm ኣ | 7 A 7 ኣ ው enn e N መረ Z NTT N = LY, I NN I, — t€ — WI M any Ames High alumni can help you in choosing the perfect car at Honda of Ames. Bil Eddy, Carol Sharpnack, Robbin Olson. | Tim Ellet, Scott Ramsey, Tracy Miller and Dave $ Eliot. Not Pictured: Jeff Fawkes and Courtney ya Sheehan. (Photo by Dawn Johnson) —1538 S. Duff SZ za I. «IX [1 AES TESLAN NN M ON ste? ኣኣ ሠረ መ — — — 233-3316 e Kë | ; de = ZN | JI, : UM Mine, |. RENE |! =ኣኣ”=ላነ hi -hers Sz SIS MSS VA: NS AS [OMen wowen | REA የመሪ ሬጭ | INDY ZL ; d EMANN Monday-Friday 8-5 We can theep em den 7 Saturday 83 C Loge te under wrups! የ T Evening Hours ongratuiations to e IENA Available class of 1988! =Z NV ENF Kim Jordan ነፍ ግ de Owner ; SANAN | = IA e ኣያ ፖነን 328 Main St. | ን el 509 Lincoln Way FEIN 232-3616 MITES . Town Center “if 232-4710 N. Grand Mall ብርም a 4507 Florida Ave. በያው ረ 232-8800 We VS Śl 292-4146 |: መመላ: SEU IL ASNI 211: AN | o = Aa | ኣ — - መ. ` colime NORTH GRAND [225% . — VALCG-RITE, INC. Ko I oz IT, ZI AE a D RC G 42 NAN Z, ! ages! Real Difference. j 7] You favorite Mexican delights are avail- able any time with assistance from senior IL 211 Lincoln Way Kathleen Brewer. (Photo by Dawn Johnson) N. Grand Mall zl 232-6391 z = : L] “ንእ ጋ NUS | | SE SIE See BID eT fF ée Ueleger Maer HTML en ME NF ll Cu A IEN Ae SN |፳ Kaes AS Ile መሪ WE: ANNET: E A T AS S RIZ 12 ዘር ኃዘ T መ 8 ር 1 SSE ISNS PUAA “1 eet E e zu: x- zw E pu H is Ne M ` ኒ Y ` I = sa SUG wu 41' |!ሃሃ ላ =, i dee LAG, | AL li CEN Ad Lë WA Dier x. M — ሙ | | NEEN E Jet LEA 272421. 1 ያ - i. 7. መ) ሥም rat A p 4 Nay DS S መን ኀ s MAT x — � - e -— 27 = Nom A 7, f ሥ e ፦ ም Go De Ww EXTAT መ ሯም ., , ሯ Lë - M re 8 ፅ -ሙ M, “ መ” aen S | 5 ilz. Pulli ፡ WY om = ZAN Nise = d Lee - መ” AAN Wi Een eeh e AST AN r ሙ= ANG AN ZIP AN t AI AF, Lom IU NAIL, oe AMA PAR mra PETI PCR RUA V CEN WZ ot IT SAL ap “eZ Pelz ረ ንያ ሙታ A oa Wil Z መ ሪ | A Z | e - AN ] 22 NN 2 A ; NS IÈ = ' SIE — Ils] ሙ= መ=2 S ilz = -= SE MIXEN, SE WE — ee zeli = Zp =] = = TE Uu ፡ 7S = 4 ኒኒ E? = WS ds La A LA Amet wi e ኣ ሃ ES — yi Jennifer Huber S STi I N «ll d 1737] MN NS zer ANI La AN II; WN 7, Michelle Door N ኣጃ“ a: = ሪታ N Li , “ ኒ IE Keen? ሠ ው C ባቅ Le ef, aw D N — -። SN 2 II N l SE TT K 3 zi Larson N e Sif = ኣኣ Congratulations, Jenny! Thanks for all the joy you've given our farnily. Love, Mom, Dad and Lisa ኣኣ | = La — ee ANS S| £ U : ZL Hr 7 ANM NS E X i, AN A = WASEAN ማሕ: S ኣ (E 1 TK EN 7 Wij: SIT. M i ወ xl TZ Congratulations! Thanks for all of the memories and best of luck as you face the challenges ahead! Mom, Dad and Cindi Our hearts, our hopes, our pray- ers, our tears, Our faith triumphant o'er our fears Are al with thee-are all with thee!” - Longfellow Love, Your family ሺ asch ; ሠ Si ENA | : — NN IM MET Wee, Za NS 7L. dé et I MAR ምፓ Fe - Ter Samson ኣኒ ኣኣ Il Ih: ; d NN 11 A s — -— y —— mm I. N € E SCH Nl ep Ee = = | DI ፍሪ ENSI) N [ d A Kë SA — NS Ti N - -”፦ =D j= =A 7 INS Ix ZF Aide: INN Wishes for a great future - you have made the past very special. With love and pride, Mom, Dad, Tracy and Samantha 4X a Sall IL AN 7, Kena Kathleen Brewer j E ር Ñ Tom Kannel f ING N IF TKA , Ux | EN a d ኣኣ፡ NG ዘ - ይሥ e . — s NS. = x N ANII Liste NNN E 2 = | 5 || ኒ — — — i — WEZ d Y= NS I Nx Thanks for all the joy you've brought into our lives. Congratu- lations and best wishes. Love, Mother, Dad, Jeb, Linda, Janelle, Mike, Cheryl ZI A ATI UK II NN N ll Um Wherever you go, whatever you do, our love is with you always. We are proud of you. Love, Dad, Morn and your broth- ers. Ñ ENN ML 1 7 = ; SI? HIN. kä? IN NN A wll X IZ 7. AI ኣኒ em = UN E V s E = , —- - d some things never change - your cheeks, your eyes, and we love you! Dad, Mom, Steve, Susan and Gwen WS — déi E JE KE x 7 S E PEN et EE NIRS ANDA NI VA. el LEI, ANI ll UNS SE ኣኣ ም ሆው TEN KA ኣኑ = ALS K EM Amy Suzanne Ralston SE Brenda Elvik IN $ Sih To “ !' NN | ji. li W N E - ፡ y E ———— — ms ው - = Misty Hansen i im. ፲� ... XS mA AN Scoot-18 years of pleasure to treasure. So proud of all you are. Always keep those eyes bright! Looking forward to all you'll be- Parents and Grandparents come. Congratulations. Best of luck in Love, Mom and Dad ; . the future. AANA Love, Mom, Dad, Mark, Grand- Lye Ur ህጋ mas I dE q TE SS ፡ ላ “ser, X M= zc) VD ው ` IN ” ቁ | ወመ ENZ LA = 2 NN = WAN “ ES Seal ሯ x ማኢ | | ጉኔ N sa | zl N ፥ e ND = Ux = i = x E VIEN IAS 226 wr NI 37 EE E SS Ee EEN Aer 4 WC ul) M c C c m የመ ሸተ Jennifer Bartsch Congratulations Jennifer! We love you and wish you well. Love, Mom. Dad and Amy Congratulations and Good Luck, Sis. We love you! Dad, Mom and Steve Jodi Anderson Jodi, you're the best! The world is lucky to have you - just as we Sarah Verhoeven Stacy Walter Best wishes Sarah and Stacy. We know you'll always be friends! Love, Your Moms and Dads up the good work! Jenni Andrews Congratulations, Jenni. May you continue to make happy memo- Love, Mom, Dad, Chris, Teresa rs and Carrie Tina Austin Congratulations! proud of you! Love, Mom and Dad Bill Hoefle We love you and are so very proud. Make the best of what life brings you. Love always, Paige Mom, Dad and Steve Bossenberger Michelle Kelso Congratulations! Best of luck and much success in the future! Keep Mom, Dad, Julie and ልጠሃ We are very Jennifer Paige Enjoy every minute of your life and always remember we love you. Congratulations! A AO] ሃያ SVAN, e Wi በሃላ UNS EL m Ka ፦ A d de ሰ [በ fi, ie 7, IL ኣ። S NG P = ' Cal [ድረ VINNE በዛ (CS Ch VAM be SNA (En BCE Ok de, im WNE A መሪ EN Je T zi sl Ve ROIN GN መው xh Ms S ኣኒ US ኤት A: SUN WA) AS E NS Eh ፪ N ነ CH 7 E s MUTA GAME Le HN ue WE Zi ‘Sp `n VIT Um -— IS ` Ki ere A, = Ning En 217 En . | ' v . re. ው Mom, Dad, Colin. Sasha, ከ275: 9 y E Grandma and Winston UN SC Congratulations and best wishes for the future. We love you. Mom and Dad allies AES: AN AITNE. SIN SAM Senior Ads Ads 227 P SNE BAN IW ESSE INS SANUS ey SAI Sane CIS ብም - A, e VS m ET E E IL T OS GRITS d ZAE | SS? WF ely $ EF 7 t- ራያ “hm {j $ DA Sch . = UNE Mi = Pa ፡ a CH I: = A E ኣኣ E ፖፒ 2”-ጣ 5: E ER : d Quality. It's as important M. in diamonds as in Gel anything else you own. - = Pu መ ASK Ral: Ly, NC 72 Jl A wA Frame Shop NEN 208 Main St. 232-8408 WR NI Lu NY c= AM, DAN We TS | Iz NN SONS i 1 Theres more to a diamond than meets the eve. And e Paul R. Jones Heating and Cooling understand the differences between diamonds is to unde Ve: x ETE 426 Duff 232-6252 stand the 4C 5— Cut, Color, Clantv and Carat-weight. Its E ead v these AC s that determine the value of a diamond. Ñ A NIA. The differences between diamonds are subtle indeed Je) Steven A. Holm, Attorney at Law Pt to የሚያር of ርክ በ Fase so DM M SNS ፥መ ፖ lh, all the difference. Your jeweler 1s the expert where diame ALN SSS 3239 óth Sg 232-47 32 are concerned. And he can show vou high-quality diamo: SZ ረ — «d in all sizes. They simply look beiter and vill enhance vous el AUS NAN jewelry, no matter what spans 7 ` ANTA | Hap s Air Service Quality: It's unmistakabie. And it’s as important in NS NZIS CH, 232 43 A () diamonds as in anything else «ou own. sl Municipal Airport = v dran Teal V. P Cie Archie's Shoe Repair du ez 107 Welch 292-8535 TAZA N I WZ | RUN RERIE i ( 1 | JST e - SC Dr. Walt Stidwell lagi Ge welry E KANGA 13th Duff 232-6775 e ASINI Cyclone Printing Wm 311 Lincoln Way 232-1603 ANNI zl House of Chen 4 ተ� ww mmm 79777. ሺ. [A INI 4 = 4 2908 Ferndale 233-3144 መ Four charactensucs that determine the = quality of a diamond. Consult me. GZ Dr. Lance Crawford SN run vr 232-8845 22224 Gift Vine SE AS 311 Main St. 232-5085 HRA Flame and Skewer JC, ሜጫ N. Grand Mal 232-0934 Se ee Ji Coe's Campus Flowers cS SN 303 Welch 292-5432 AS ARN £A SSIS ING AA Z4 All Occasions Florist MK ZAd 113 Colorado 992-1656 Ames Community Schools Food Service — ISAIA NSI AT Tg መ” ጎ መመመመመመ wl [A Kë ANITA I IA ASSI NES NZ Sao , ሥ 2 AM MAT Tex MM Ces Se TEE ON EM lr SAAS AS UNIS ያ AS EAS DEZ STIS ያክ ARN ረ = . 4፤ ሬ.. se? MEN EE ae SW ኤሙ” WENN ጫ ገ[ ያ ሑሥእጐ- ””,)ፓ›፤፤ መጋ. .”ዖ.,ላነ a ENN = EE Nee ARAM NES SAM ENG NE SRAM ያባ A eA ፍ S= NIINE JEN EE E NZ ZZ Rid LEES እ� Ade Loo� LIES ose = NE Gel | ድመ E : ENG NES NZS EMI NE — STI Z መ Gg መሥ” = -— T — aA TS AV - 4212 ሙኒ መሃሪ ላጅ መ ቁ M m ።ሪ UNEEN Wl vM WAS wees ar Mc V TN Me — WISIS VEEN Le Ee Wl “= UGS መመመ ረሙ Fp == et FE ጨመ ee SSRN bg ZS ጨጨ SNM N CX dE Zi INTA AEE EE EE EE EE EE Ke Ee ENEE EE IN NZ WSS TS IN ZN 3 EIS I eA EE EEN INXS TT EN HE Gesell de GK pa ሬ A , = be v� —Ai ታነሪ o puss ANTA ሮጋ ==] መ= l o ae EL ES ESA WE ኣና 5 Sc ሄይራወመ ጄፎጅ። 2 NEST ce IAS ጅ መመመ ርጋ e 62 ዉ =-= ‹5፲ አወ cr ጅ ር2 : ፡ “ግን Da ge መክ SAM 2058 ERSSE SSBT ES 4,8. 2 REDKEN e branes “ውም žo ፎ 5595ጭሙድጄ=ወፎዉጩ:ዌህ=ፎ 2ወዊ H NAI JI SS Ze ep ‹22= Ó Ona CC a ሙ Ke) = | i 1 ርመ SI us SEN SAL 8 መሥ A $ e? . E NU = z M. | KIT Va ኣኣ — AA እኝ” ee IK: T Ii ZA I2 MS ሙኒ Ae Deo V @ rer — —- ALAS! N OY T Il: AS AHIS Y S = li NN = መዲ , f w INS 4 Le ነ Sy Y Ir - (a LA man handlers slick it up. sleek it back or freeze it into place. We ll start with style. Your style. And the nght haircut to enhance it. Then Creatif™ styling aids from Redken® will Creatif. High-style glamour just for you. updated punk. More chic, more sleek. More styled. Just from us. The look is REDKEN nesse AGEMAKERS 232-4402 Į 620 Lincoln Way Fi M ራጩ N. Grand Mall NSE ACS ey ጓ”ለ ሙሃ ሩ ቪ።ሃ፲,ዕሥጅ። mg bet IA ANNT SUG S76 A deu, Ha EE Lee Mag i EO (E Elte, OWN ET ZI aE EC 3 P ASAS E POESIE EE E wë AP een er EN ANE IS le I GEZ ረ. 7� l ፈዛ መ“ ; 1 | Rn a AM = e ? 4 Arr Z7 መመ 11 AT C መፈ Cl Y HM TS AZ, AA Si Se) 411. AAA 7 We መሪነ CG 1T “መህ Ze Ae ረዴ አም (E GI A d - SS i i TR VAANII e ሯ sues | FLAT ROOF SPECIALISTS AS NSH) e COMMERCIAL e RESIDENTIAL e AN INDUSTRIAL ፎ= Insured For e, = | Č ANE ርን a 2028 Pullman VANS RUBBER ROOFING 233-1560 SWN BUILT-UP ROOFING ን SHINGLING “WE’RE PROFESSIONALS Quality Work At A Fair Price OVER 21 YRS EXPERIENCE jf SHIN D Z ፲፪! SU ኢች NS C S A d Wurt IN Is de WA “11 DS ILE D = a a S = NELSON Z PEW ET AT Cl Y= N= Sj መ = = NIF, NS Ge TAN IN Wis ማኒ IS S NIE == SY Established 1908 enior Andy Corson and junior Pat Connolly ik show off the latest in biking gear at Bike World. (Photo by Dawn Johnson) XEN. Knee S ረ ኣ ሃሪ MS = Y ረረ 42= SH M : SE NIF ኣኣ ff Së “ዯ”=-2, Il IN YOUR HOMETOWN. AND WE KNOW WHICH DOLLAR IS YOURS. SI AMERICAN rc E AMERICA === EN 2l 7 146 Clark SH 232-2445 A GREAT PARTY DEPENDS PIZZA HUT. DELIVERY ONWHOYOUINVITE. 20000 | = 886 Perera Bex inc 300 Main St. | 232-3669 : = 7 II: Z 4 NSM Hj RS 7 ኣኣ ዘ ከኣ Ji� � SJ. ፇሪ S li call ሃሎ S Y - Wr NV I CT = IEF N E WA 3 ሙ= LAN SIE IN | መመ ' th IN INS et. Sa N i= A A [5 —7 1 ኣኒ Z መኸ ገቺ መመ” — Kéi — | E LJ z A 515 Grand 127 Dotson Dr. 292-3300 : 436 5. Duff 233-3300 | | LÀ .. - - A ue HE Lef ር EN መበ Cp LATA = MF UST eer == ይ. SES AN en CH Al ES ተኤ SA ሪም N RT NA ZE NOISE | SN SSNS, Ties IS: OS SAI DA ተመከሩ II ZI Wes oz SEI, CO SE n NON SI SE zav, 4S Sech E Wilz mee I? I ENZ Gg A TAD ISA መም ን; Nn WHS: IG DiS Wer a SA CS ét 1 wall Las Al 205 Clark Ave. — Ese 232-8133 SAS |S rus ire eet ኣፍ SIN A el yj ግ ww | BATMAN - SAYERS ABSTRACT 4 TITLE 11; A ee “መጦ እኒ DY Me ዘሯ ZN “ == E yy ANN 1 SINCE 1890 = ከጊኒ S% dle v ኣኔ — Ss Ki Zei ESTA MASS [መ ኣር f fren THE FINEST IN SN MIDWESTERN EN: BEEF, PORK LAMB (NRG Bonanza Enjoys Serving Ames High Students Faculty BONANZA. Staak: Chicken Soajpod Bebe INS = 11: መመ eeh | ረ IZUN — 2 WAP TAK HOUSE ገ included with all meals: Freshtastiks Food Bar Soup Bar Warm Pudding Soft Serve Dessert PURVEYORS OF QUALITY MEAT AND PROVISIONS U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED BANQUET FACILITIES (up to 100) Lincoln Way Duff 232-9967 4404 S. Duff Ave. 232-8118 STUDENT SUPPLY STORE a E ”. ` NN S TENO � 4 AA AN Ki EE ES D SS A£ b. QUOI UNE ዜቅ an A || እ) e ንኝ ሃ2 OULAGPT Company. Zuco ADD “ . GE Wee AN WSI SA MEI e ka WSN KA ሕነ ሠ Es = ZN 7 d CSS ኢኒ። y enior Stacy Walter stands in front of the Carriage House sign, a company owned ችጅ by her father, Marvin Walter. (Photo by Dawn d e Johnson) SAM 21: || Ww AN 21: | = | , al When your plans require meat in Dee 'ጩ LASER quantity, count on Carriage House ['—7Wz- e ; WS G nio Ellen Joensen can sell you lowa State clothing, school supplies, to provide the finest cuts available V zs == stuffed animals and many other interesting items at the Student Supply to help you make your occassion ርጋ ZN ዘ Store. (Photo by Anne Johnston) SUCCESS, g ANNIN 4434 Dayton Rd. SOS 2424 Lincoln Way 292-7220 232-2273 ANRA N — ወድ” LA ኤሙ. --. am — —- SEN MZ LA SIVEM SIINI IZ LKE SYE እያ MEI Dn ee ned AMI ል Z ESES ANN isk Kess LES AS IRA S RS SAEM pa e ue re SQN ል ASAIN DISS S DAA ca NL S iN alean SANIA Dd IIT, STANS ዘ SFG SA Ad 231 |ሯነ“ን!ሄ) HAVE ANS == 117) ሥሯ ZW TIRES LS SS] E ZI SAN e ze s ZNI AZ INS xz £N ር RIES Re SANZ a ASS SAAT ANZ ከሙ GIB IMS IN AS TANS m SS Al ==- h Moh | fi, ZA SUIE M m IA ERA, bp A= ff; NEN SEA | = ይሃ VAT WAALS E x IW I.M NIE |Z. “ረ DVA 1! ANT SANUS l . Lu. SN SY SINE TN TNN Z N zn Gs TE Ze ys Eee ራሙ zu | ZI “ፍያ መ WM DALA) kel UD | A [SEEN WM ነነ a ANY Fil ; i ! d N TUM PEKI fe VOW dee be SC et 5 2 URS 1| 23 AN e, AR S RS 1.21] ላላ: “ት RAS M MP ረኩ” amu al ሙ መሃሊ m, AN UE D elt ለ e ስ ሥሥ ee alt NAA Ae SS NATE sel a SN NTE NA መም) dell de ሥላ) LDN A SIE e [ሬዝ : + መጨ! or r A Ka, Kaf ሙላ በበ ወጠር == CU se m D! =, — at. መ= A ZA LA 3 SATUS ily, NA ORR SHIM EE e n Aul v IE, p A; ማሪ Zë ረ. LUS ot Va | ai e, SCH IG N S A ላፍ -- 9 — ` , 7 iN 1 ከኾኑሹያ መመ | ረረ E, መ 6 Val te ነኳ ኣኣ ኣላ ። de ታራ: = d We ሠ ረና SE, Le WU UE SUZ MOTE T= SNS el A LSS Ua = ARS AAA Lë AM E e | = e em ii , -ዙ ጺ E ze SN I: NM Í ዘ = SUS EE ” Sy KN Dë, ` Nr Ke Weck = - j ኣ IE � I} ፡ . SII Ws S bel || 5 TN z: U Fo a= VS E FOODS if AST — ef e Ke | WS y ሙራ f 7 A ሃ - 7 anm ENE 5 መነ!፣ ; መ መመመ ኣ። — = rin T ፦ሙ Mo =) 5N zl NT 85105. 7 0፤ Mi € p e 9 R) de The Home ini-Pricing ኣኔ zz Nl TS | n —— MM e ል e � 7 e , A do =: : መኒ ftm ON O ዝርው” መጨ m e c ` ES N 111: = AAA 2-7 aa A d ll €. ላሚ አን TEN ` Fa, ÁN Al SL ZW � a -—Àt s. m ae መ ‘7 ES ሯጩ | Ve SIE ኔ MINS Sai) INN SY r= -ኤ NIDE 7 መው Al ጋመ AN NIEZ UST, JM == € J NIEZN EE EN e NÉI V.S SC — f — E ሠ” 1E - N ሠ M ZN IS SINS S e ሪ ሥታ Sl S I; S Il: ES N N- KS — SE SENSN: Y� Z 5J É ZL) VIT. NS — a መኞ ። መሠ አ ` = N d A 5 SW NN ረፈ NT GE ji MI d NN = ዘሃ SS Iz =‘ N SI Front Row: Brenda Elvik, Julie Thornton, Lillian Riad, Carol McGee, Lori Schorpp, Katie Tapscott. Kim Buhman, Joelle Duea, Terri East. Second Row: Jason Rosonke, Todd Swift, James Stone, Tim Johnson, Dave Knight, Kevin Fehr, Mike Herman, Shawn Brooks, Chris Goodwin, Bryan Goodwin. Back Row: Beth Brockman, Dave Strahan. Tom NS Kannel, Craig Randles, Mark Pollmann, Jason Teal, Dave Sedgwick, Josh Littrell, Brandon Miller. (Photo by Dawn DIA Johnson) ዘ AG? Good Luck Randall's Employees! | Z A 7] NOM “መ p MN A. ILz ነ « EZ N + l N If GC A (NN VAS È E NIE T -; ZA 1:2: = sa Cas í ET dg � AN T NWSS Y= 4 TELA It is with great pride that we introduce to you the Randall's employees of 4988. These young employees will soon be launching new careers and will | =| someday be leaders in their resoective Communities. We wish them well SZIN JA and are confident that their early work experience will be beneficial To NENS NZ them. T re mi -Al Latuska ENE Manager Randall Foods Nur Zem Ob m € ላሚ NSZM North Grand Mall 232-348 48 A ETN 1 . m EE e መ , ኣ e DANS AN Ze C ሠ . Zoo Il AT ls ዘጋ 232 P AS Z SS MSX TDS, ዮሃ Usch -' |: i ላ! In ANN (fs m, INS = Pee Lf ae [SSN |ጮ = LN di SM (MS Met ZASS y| S y 11 7 AM ZI MAI SN NAS 7 LN MN MZ N ST GZ NUNES Sy ARIS ፈታ Ae LZ AS I eI SN GE X SY ALN TPZ WIN AS AR SAN ASSUM US XS NESSES AUSSEN LN NS WINS £N SSS et e SE VE ANTE SENS MSS WAI TE LESTIE IS SEN SWAT EI AS IP SII SENS, SS WA ITI AS IPSIS SENS SWAT E eet 35 — — IS A, Zë R E SNE, ST ሐመ ZE AVN NS AES EWS AIRES ZA WAY WT SC WEEN E SS SN SURE SNS ሀመ መኮነ ኤሙ መከ Ze AN SINN ES e ከፍተት ZEN LN GS S RSS Neo ees ol DE USA ed ST AA Met iR; Ss Celtes ise S I, Call SN, t = እ መ ሃኒ መ ነ lt, 11ኢ ታነ ኢ።ፍ 11 መጫሪ , መ� Al äu, El ፍሙ ub ኣረ ኣመ LT Ales Maele kt Lm der e ነነ EN University Flower Gift Shoppe ANAIS 2522 Lincoln Way 292-8491 [ANRIA COUNTRY RAN LANDSCAPES ... | Brekke's Town E Country Store Inc. ANN RR 2 232-7906 [SNZ S; A Nursery Physical Therapy Clinic TE 441 Ell St. 232-6206 Ven A Landscape Design Center Domino’s Pizza NEET 113 Colorado Ave. 235 S. Duff 296-2670 233-3030 Las scape Construction and Matenals IA TN - BE Center Tryon's Baseball Cards REIR 420 Main 233-4416 ASAS N WE = = ZN IN 7 2N A Source for Natural Landscapes and Music Center EATS Wildlife Habitats 417 Douglas 233-4203 age E Products for Wildlife Mama Capone's SC lei IAZ 213 Duff Center 233-4000 Wa RU Drs. Readhead Brannan, D.D.S. ANEIS 41212 Duff 232-4994 East RR 2 Ames, lowa G. Harold Newell Farm Management And Real Estate AS Ke 232-6864 5th Burnett 232-8100 KSK SW zz A ON ፡ (EI ZW IRE: zh Wi Monty's Barber Shop AY 2801 West St. 292-3134 LZ AMES Miss ANZ Isl OR AL ae ean “ው Estate SE 2፡ ae y SURGEONS W 7 IF [ Drs. Sturdivant E Wass ZI, NEIN Sia rane 232-2152 PASS Dr. Donald Good, D.D.S. WARS = ን ኬቴ Bumei 233-2898 Face 42412 Duff Ave. E 232-6830 SSIS -- Z - 0 TD AA N i N TE =a ዘ ኣሃ ኣኣ IN NM መሙ D “መሥ A we | IQ መጋ ኒ 3 N AC ANT SAVIN MEIN SS ኒላሌፍሙ ኒነ Mäe A a ALS TH; SUENAN aL TAM SNE PAN SN VS IS A Kaal IZ ASE SA ኛዣ $95 4 ኢላት | ጫክ እእ መመፅ WA: -— A SN em, A) Pew sa m sc TF dës ri 2l ያመ A7 A MUT SEL [7 s =, MEAS መ( ny Wr 7. I P LP If 7. ሥሪ 7 tied JR e TIT 2 L2. ae el EE Ee =) WANE LAA A X “ረሙ AE) lrg መጸ ሙካ SII SLT El E e STAR RR I EE P A | Makelbust Plumbing LI s I Wes Ki | Doran Clinic GEEN = SiS w= NYE IS S ag, =. —— ገም Ze, . gë = —X MI sN =H c WAT: መም — ሙ — SA NS he =ሯ CU SW + ሺ) E SN AN ! ።።ላፍ 4 77 -፣' ፈደ EN, WS 7 TUA X T Z NS v = SI N STIP — - ኣዝያ | VS AN ዘ TUA WN A. Congratulations Mer RE ረው” ዘበር MAS IET CR to the class monton] of 1988! 2512 Northwestern 233-474 IE NL - wu .- CIE ኔ ሂ= SIE - — JINN M IN ዴዴ. ' TAT ረ l E WG NC a=: NI AI PEN — WA ;: WS WIE l= NEZ SII ር መ” መ e de AW ላላ - ; zu IZ | - i| = d Tex — መ”ምኬ መ” መ“ መ ኣ M ol? E gl ANICA መነ) መፓ ው de — IX il SN N A TH = NN ሩ ኒነ Ee lz Ik SHN መ ላኣ። = Ze: TAREA : SAN Ths TR S i | Drs. Harms, 7 | John Doran Vos, and Ne = Scallon ኣ ፍፍ ||. lowa Benefits Inc. —W- Se pm = [| Š N AN AN dÉ N 7 . ር : VW: - ch መ CA — Dick Clem, President Class of 1958 AE t NR STINNSAS qll y; — [pro Vm REA KE Se Mt = N — ላ ላ uo Specializing | Qe in Group ST | Insurance 8 L em = NS LN LS. KA) JE AN — ዝ | ኣሩ Ve: Wa e gat el `Z IT Ni Il- ሪ ኣኣ አላኒ SUE SIT J: e s a S “=, (bes 1 ኣኣ MS, E NN Mé IN yA 440 44th St. 4444 Duff | VS 11th St 1619 S. High St. D 232-5960 232-2450 X. ፉም መ” MS N: ፡ NL 3, ZNIIZ Z JA: II | iil gll | ` H L ml a SE Music of the Future d NT Jodi Koppes | 21 IANS IS PP cland in Ames, roughly 60 percent of ZI EE The scene was familiar to anyone who iner customers’ bought ithe 191499 NT MALA h d ፡ ተ ' GIDS Se ad visited a record store during the AUN Az 1987-88 school year: ዘ became a ,, | E MZR growing trend for music lovers to `1warn my friends that buy CD players £v | AT A switch over from traditional LP's and ' beware because they will be Gen : zl cassettes to small, silver, com spending a good share of money on | a | i 42 መች discs or CD’ GE CD's, senior Beth Brockman said Wer 166 E: Zi WS EI 2. ን ን Grand Mall, senior Paul Shevokas tries tog; RUN Asien find his favorite music on compact discs Hr TE “IZ The sound is really hard to explain un- Sales had steadily increased over the (Photo by Tricia Makelbust) =. A - — ZNIZ WS NA less you own one of your own; it's just Years, with a quarter of a million play- 202 መሽ Miraculous when it comes out,” fresh- ers sold in 1984 and up 4 to million plus ic WANA man Jeff Brown said. players sold in 1987. worth every penny. The sound come GE : j e ALR | | in so clear that they are much easier te INGE, ccording to the manager of Musi- CD players are the coolest thing, and jam to,” senior Malcolm Goodwin saic lu AN wm A.N ANS M NT M ከ q LEE ኤፍሯ NW s dz AN CE NDS. ተሠ DAR Z f See SE WG SSG MERE DY S] Z SO RATED EP PIE IS ምያ P M 234 (| Ze ANAND T ESN A F SOME ESS sitt LIME DNN ALZ SSNAN N ESNS NS = HE INIM See, D YS መ ፍራ VI AN ZN Ee SAIN RIPE INU OS MW el DE eg LEE HU EE PSY “ገኒ ANNASA OSS ለኣ 22 NS GN SLEW SUTIN et, SUSAN NAS SAA SUSAN TT NaS SEL SUSI a SAS Seah ATEN RM SVE, DA eSATA TALS IN, SWAMI CELA IN, El Eu CANTA NN ub [ae UI =. vell ኣ== ወ ፦ ‘ SEU UE wi [7 USS VAS eli sw RTE [138 ለመ ደ. [Holiday Inn - Gateway Center BEST WISHES GRADUATES! JS 30 lowa State Center Exit 292-8600 120 Hayward EAS hain Collar By Appointment Only t the Hair Cellar, senior Jodi Benna makes an appointment for a customer. (Photo by 4407 Jefferson 232-8600 Dawn Johnson) Congratulations Seniors Fast Film Developing AvutoParts Specialists Pyle Photo Service 424 Main St. 232-7309 307 E. Lincoln Way 232-6000 DAC Mes | ayy S Ia ach AIS, GI Pet Shop and Groom Hoom 292-4646 ማመ HICKORY Presents Authentic Hickory Smoked Specialties FEATURING BBQ Ribs Chicken Sandwich Varieties” Beef Turkey Ham Saucy Southerner Gourmet Burgers Deli Sandwich Sandwiches Salad Creations” Homemade Soups CO-STARRING tOver 100 Ice Cream Selections” PRODUCED BY ‘THE GOOD PEOPLE’ WORKING HARD TO SERVE YOU BEST! 424 5. 46th 31. 232-8940 NUN M = ME EE WÉI Zi N UTS : — Wi (= == |! IS (Ss, -— AA I7 Raf Wh ረ AS é US | i YP INAS Y (2:1 ew ( PARK RESTAURANT cA MSN NNI KA Zr M NATI Ne Su EA Se me RM ሓላ rm wu ew LG ፆፖ ፡ ብ መ= = ር Tee == ዘጉ= UE A LA - N y ሃራ UN e ኝ PAN = Xe A LA ማ መ dës መዬ = NL Va N A -- ኣና” መ A A GC ላ - ZI Ik Vrs N= ZN Wil (EA IGN MT AN — I = Y vl =” 7 | A, ll 7 መ= ll V Ne RN WEN Ge Ze HZ ell MATE Z 2 2! = ዱቃ JIN d M Jy A GG NEAN Ju ES A wll Zs A ላኣ , E. NI AI: ELA ew || EXTR INE ANT JEMEN AME ! lz Ads 235 SSC dl ere, eu = m) = «er — ዖ፣ መ የሜ! “ረመ lais ee SN Si “= IK Ai = w n l if d ጎኒ: Wi ኪዴ ana, ዲር eM, 'ደማጄ d ብ = ነሪ ከኤ II Ce 5 211 ም” 5 መፍ ON JE E: P J | wett 7, መ. ILU Lë m , WSS NS AU Sy ee S PS ES NYU Mes WANES WSSU Mee AIMEE “NSIT Mie ሚመ መመመ ፲ me አ ee eS pe [| = 1 ጅ. ል መ BRS . - ህ| |1 ANT mA a a 7 =D) = SCA SIT m NES I om ES == መ S NAR SIDS FENN E AAT SIS ZEN SA SES Mta NA n MIR OA ለጃ — V ኣ — =- , bw � - | yu thua fa % Ils Xs SS | N — Ce መዜ በሽ! . JE, Congratulations W Seniors EN — t m Marx] TINY ነ ጊኒ (KSE E xz E LIES zal = - o ግ SC ZX = We 1| xl A ዒፍ e ሰ መ 2 SC ==} a“ ዘ Ze WS NA - ¥ - $ Ze, IL “ A. y, 37 እን | 2 € ‘ KS SN — Ll S| Sunflower Pottery Come in and see the 2307 Jensen 232-0556 entire Nissan and 2 Ge Lincoln Mercu ZA HER Block ዊ Se 126 Main 232.0342 selection at: a መመመ Se Zu SES SE ANS T s 2112 = 7 uu NN 77 ህመ [= ኣኒ N 3—M Tw LAN I መ፦ )ካእ መመ S EA ኣኣ” Wl ኣ - Tae E Es WA eT. 7 = 4.22. Everts Flowers WASTE 442 Burnett 232.5634 VY. | IN 7. CH NEN ዘ መእ መሽ] Dairy Queen aie 123 Lincoln Way 232-57 15 WSs WLS KA ZI LI rr = WM VU aes 3 e allze Drug Town - = i — SSC) 3700 W. Lincoln Way 292-6191 Rax Restaurant | 409 S Duff 232-2142 ከከ — ኣኣ ée — — ሙዴ መሥ ዘም yai Durlam Durlam www 226 Main 232-3264 Wis GS) Jeffrey G. Herrick, D.D.S. ‘Zr Fee 620 5th St. 233-3778 UZ IN Wanda's Childrens Wear Nissan Pulsar NX SE dizi p 323 Main 232-4288 Me USM Diet Center መመ 440 14th 51 232-0552 SAU Buck Dental Office IZISSEN4 616 Sth St. 232-5401 There s a car v= waiting for AZAR. Chic Beauty Salon ; O d! AAS SN at AN d ‘ | A ለው: Im 328 Main-Town Centre 232-7181 INGA MT ZAIN =7= Lazy M Shoes gals 232 Main St. 232-1664 | ፌሚ I HE SCH | “A E IN Ven 17 A. =- ሙ፦፦፦- ኣ ኣጫ — ፤!: ahh ኣኣ ww ) ነ A li STATES AS W. Lincoln Way SNS I= Ke, be D al = 4 “ም Jl wg M aN Ke IS SIGLER PRINTING lin ነ ' dm AN cU SS Gelb STE Se at ነሃ Sv [111 Y ES ZW � Al |Z . = HUNA l N ሥ-. ኣኒ Custom Y Steel Service WATE N Yat ZN ሙኒ “ጨ WI de LEN AN Vë AM AS እፓ ፡- AS D iD — — መ A Good Impressions Since 1958 PAAS; 551 S. Duff 217 High Ave. NN UN 232-4231 233-1075 ZZ MIS Where it's the people behind you that count. N Downtown at 424 Main St. 232-2714 ZI North Grand at 723 2áth St. 233-3276 ሃፖ- LS Ames, Iowa 50010 ze ES Story City at 423 Broad St. 733-4308 Story City, lowa 50248 | ሎራ li x AR SU „NI Y © 429 S. Duff ZAN 232-6997 MAZI: — 5 n 1! | ` È f n ; | | 1 f l SM; S WI SENS NA ] 848 i x Ñ CE Ñ ty ppi d (1 NS N MY Xe ée N E $ H b KL: E dr säll 1i 7i X Ile - e - 6811 KK Wi au � M N À: “ፖ = 5 = AN I ላ D Stenberg Concrete Construction Inc. e Al SE = — IL SSN. “' ZA SE d SN zw ; N Z IN INSS መኝ : Ww ን = “i - -፦-። tl SHINS SEL AM We LN zl S N ። ኣነ CH “ነሪ Ms ZÀ SS ነ E N ። we S juni : helps out with his father's business. (Photo by A nm መ= 504 E. Lincoln Way A See oncrete, junior Mark Stenberg helps out with ni ers Dusi ( y Anne WISA = || 232-3889 SAS IN መ. | d€ - - 4] -— er 1 ELS XVI UX AY NS SA BM መ ፤ ኣነ የ መጨ ኣ ፈ=ሥ።ሥ M = | ሥሯ “ = — VARI ERAN AJ ISTE ZSUAS, SW Ra SSW e, T A INI NIA ANA EE EE Als TS =e SS VRAN ENSIS PLN ed ሃላ Mx ASA UNF ት AS mM S e e E ESSA each MEM ENS AIS ZS EWES Sa elle ም ተመ 21! እሙ EST INT RET ADS EP EXTA e AERE NES le SR ATA Ee ASW RS ATIS ERE SEES EAN EN Sh NVES EAN EN SIM TA NNS: CNE À AINT NNN SN TON ቤት | Ads 237 — a e M if uw e 6 3 e 239-4400 | ü [. D NE SS ll NUI Ch c ሐ. aM b NN e al H AA vm . S PLY ቅዳም” Ms. SE የ ት 5 ==. 4 SIAK EE IE ASYM NUTS መ alt ISG) RES T e -N Sally IN ኳ SS $ MN ታም aS ኣኀ Ges ኣቲ : WEN SUN WAS jj WM IRAS | de M. LAS ix 5432 Ai Gel | | VES D ` | SAN II BU ረዱ = fe ፡ SY ' AER, AG i ISA Ce “ጋ Y -ሠ Të — ነነ ጃ ain R ላ | AN e Ww v= SW sr T dp ` A l - gen የ en —A E i l ጋ e 1 4 | 2 = AE E “ሜ'ዎ፣. Ogee AVI ; ፍቃ ኣ N IZ. መወ” ታህ ራኢ! IAR d መሙ ANZ ኣ ree NV, L GN AUN UNS GECKEN NG መ” ነነ; = ws IL Zn N .ፌ ` er | Ge? S - ፌኤ = “ ሯሯ፦፡ UNIS L SS US pd me — — ISNS: ኣቂ ን 2 I : SG A AS EZ: ፖር N: ASSA 7AN መሠ tf: Rom Kä e 11 መ: Ne ኣ WA | 3 RENNE VUN: REE MEN x ‘HN ነባ crana Clinic provides Ames with all of its medical needs. (Photo by Frank Pipitone) MCFARLAND CLINIC AE pl SNE SS Ix ‹ Way Zap Sew! © FY, SE EK Kaesch ST PSE Ee e EE ፡= AH SSAA: 3 Ben: SC = C ANE LO Iz. LA TN EE ን a Sy ==” NS = WAN CN eo AES m X ክር በፍ ; ዒን ን እ ሊመ UNNI Ba | NSN eA S: ENTS Le yee NEN re Te = 2 oa EH GSES = ING SG ሙ IRE S 211 2 esr HE PENS ሙ SINGH YPN [SINGLY ME IPE T= LIN GEV ME IRN RE SE ARV UPN SELINA SY USEING SMESNA SYA INS SE ን RE ZR Reson e DEP T= mes el DEP TR IS; SANS ZZ ENS WIR I]: Sepe A NS NS RIND ZEE I US SNS EZ EMIT S [NIAE mM MESI mS SZ LESS MEME S MT AMISIT MLZAMS LESTIE AS WEISS LAUS sg MI NES T [| [ያሙ መመ eS = ll Wf eRe SS IA A mmi AW EA mS eu sel AM EA ue SRV ll EE SR UTA SJA IZANEN Y) WA SII ent Aa iu Na SID IS FENN NI SERENA STE IE SEA NIE SEEN ALTES HS SS NIE SES NAT II AW | S NS NIE NA MISIS SN NI. NI ws ZIL ZO RAN ራሙ ENT መ” መ ሃነን ll A “ረ == | S ILS ኢኑ A SI S Sal Y= = |X � I ANE HN M. xd mw ANS. ግላ Z — Id mw IN መ Om ee ISP EE (E EA IZ NA ENTIN NIN = SZ NEU La SIZING Eur NIS SIN UA “- ,. It Kë (KS) Ne CN u እነ HM S መመ ኣ� SW ትት im Y WË, EA rl} EAs di A sre ANT | kal KIM Al AN SYREN, MON, SORE WA WATE Wie WANA PN NS LAGAN yü NEA INTIA Ie. SAAN NN AS S NE : SONIS EA ez, Lu de xi BE SBD USN SNS et 121 INS ET, IESE i x Jee VE SERIEN 11.1 E READER (ISTGNE RUST TEN Ble ESAE RR 4 S ከ1 ANE RN Will Weer der መ 1 4 4 es, m S ANTLERS Te SS, DR dr RY e SA Debt እ a ANIMA NU SAN NEN ZF LENS Re NN STINT OS ጅን ያ) ያበ RUSS SIE ENSE Ae al Cal EARS E: °F, s Alt A DA Séi a SA ` 8 “ዲኣ ei መሥ Jenny Craig PS FS: N A e 7A ት = N Jat M ሯ ` NM In A e ems zz 77-97 AN A KA: ፡ SN kel ። 21 =) Iz SEN መድ ነኣ =I 312 de A -”.) ፡ፖ Jason MWombacher Nil N E lin 7 N7 7 it WW Lë, ES CZ ME NV, A CCS hb Wa) UPC ON Se .. | A | b oe hl - Ve bro Aw Sid d kae. m QUAM C1 SEE 8 NS. dmn ss CONS S ` éen E A s MN E e ` ኣዝ v. ME AA : d R y E Ak? ክልት sei: AC ዒ NC NA ` m. “AN ZE ER M e kä D eh. OME RAR) VSS het | 4 NES. NM Mess ነ a ቀቱ | =. መዲ e as - COSS o: COQUE SNR LOPES SINN TAN RES So Won Ss 5 eS `, 0 I a ላ ጨክኣ C. v Mam IS EM TA BONS N OR ON e ES Na EX NNN LAN 1 a P C A, dd no K FON, L Ai y v B- nx ሮን Ets MA | WA co A Burger King, senior Jodi Andersen, junior Richard Bucklin and senior Tricia Makelbust are happy to take your order. Not Pictured: Dave White and Nick Ward. (Photo by Dawn Johnson) Congratulations to the class of 1988! = SNIZI Zl NT. YAN 4 | || AN BURGER KING ZN Nil; A N Jai — .= IB? gum fi ፥ ` JOe Gitchell 209 Lincoln Way 232-6550 BOURNS | Ferrer ce m MUSIC AMES, IOWA “ም TAKES PRIDE In Being Part of the Ames Community for Over 31 Years and In Saluting the Ames High School Deer Run Graduating Class of 1988! RR 4 292-9605 300 Airport Road 232-3700 447 Main St. 232-9375 d 1111== [1 N Z AY SYE EIN IE MAE SS NS IPIS M SCA e SA A IL SACAR ESSI V SANRI RI ESAS SEMEN Xs YN Ge EE uA Ay ኣኣ MN AKTA LEEA N de S SN VN መመመ! TESS) X wil SVS TNI LESA N de EC ` = Sm Alze Sy Ne Sig) AIP == ሃላ. SM) FUZZ መሙያ e SNS AN SPU Sn, Ads 239 Ah SENT ኤያ ሊለ: OSC A, AIRESERA ANS sez 0b EZ AAE De 7 ላ ጫው መ n tf] . መ= IAS HII Wiss N TT I AYS WIENS N Nn INEZ INNS Ve ቺኤ መሙ NET ANI) TIS MNA TIAS ፡ Le “=I, | NUUN MENS እነ” MN. AN A y. ™ vel Ny dÉ Pa Gi) =} 4 | — - CA 7 SA SHA LI cd = = MN Bere 4 LAI A Lë ያ መማ AL eg Y + iv. F CAFO CH 55745 3 Le D bh. L � Tam WT J [SEE Ee, NU SYNEN NIA, EN NEUN AM tH We de NE NIRE eA oo NAE E WWIZS 1 SIN yt NNDS AM SUSI NG NI — T AUS SE Le Water BS El AEN ‘SWAN, EY a VERLA W= DN: ነነ Heu e A d — “ነነ Ju LA A Em UII: — Zl Srna c መጫ VV =e alt JE - : ፡ SP — — — i AN Cé ANE ||: ECH CH Sc TAS e EE? መመሪ sell Pa AN AN Sy 1 SS wés ee AANA SATA = ie em ee ES A SIRS TAS SUM e ኤረ SS né LES qu! eg ey | SS ሙታ” AU NC LÁ en or- E Za ` wg KE Congratulations ae Graduates en Youth and “1 Shelter Services, Inc. Business Office, P.O. Box | | e ያይ ` 1628 | es ብ ES 2 Ames, lowa 50010 E (515) 233-3141 e. 24-Hour Crisis Line 233- 1 ፡ 2330 CIRCLE, is a bottle redemption service open to the public with a forcé comprised mainly of youth under age 18. In addition, CIRCLE is a you GPI | employment training center with classroom which teaches independen | living skills. A e AAT ILE SIT ZW Sm 11: . = MS PS MR ኒ wll: dek = S INN = Geh ሪል i Vi | 8 NN ዘ TI =X I: = || Z N | ZA d dé Ji AINN: ኣኣ ቆይ መሥ” e V9 Z. SS ANNO -= “ፈጂ = መ” Ce Cl ላእ ኣ t V CT Pod ኣላፍ: Ae D ራኒ 1⁄7: DY, TAE 1! Ir ሚሎ ሥ WI, Cas ኣኳ ያያ 7 d 27 S Vi WA N ሂ 7 [[- SE NEN NC ሺው I EIL] EA Ty NI F LAM USF UNIT Jr X — r= WNSSENNS E == MISES M DA Z ሚኢ d | Sy 7 INE YEZ NV UN SS AEN 7i ኣኣ ዘ የ ' Ke AT AN | NI = ll KM S UN WS al = fe, Air? gl S JI ኣላፍ RA N 2 ኣኣ ሃ — e Si 1 D AN i | . መሙ [ ) ` - ቃ WD, im N —W CA Rosedale Shelter provides a safe, structured, temporary home for you in crisis. Young people without a home, children in danger, youth fro families in turmoil can stay here while they regain control of their lives. AL ch Re TAIL =N ፓ ኣኣ R LANI i = N a) 298 e Summerfest, the largest youth run festival in Iowa has been a part of the Ames Community since 1971. Teenagers are responsible for planning, organizing and raising the moncy needed to support all of the activities and events which are a part of Summerfest. Ki LAN S N ANCUS, ላኣ ነ፣ Ss N li= ሪሕ TENZ SIIR SIZ AM SCH um TK zl IAM Z ASIS N If de N ኣኣ ኣ | v e SI, S =) NI = NS’ |: Z — ሠ — መ ir. IT መ� ኞ w ም Sy, m 4 d V Yer Ax NI, TES ኣኣላኣፍ ሃ OU ኳት — +A N lI, NT = The Substance Abuse Intervention Program includes: (1) a Chemical Dependency Counsclor located at Ames High School; (2) Intervention Team made up of school personnel who assist the Counselor in helping students and their familics; and (3) special support groups designed to help meet the students! needs. The Counselor, Cindy Anderson works closcly with school personnel to identify students with substance abuse problems and helps the student through counseling and support. sett ` NM -N ዚ= |z- HNO ASAP Family. House is our family counscling center. Here, i professional counsclors help youth resolve family ኣላ ኤሙ = conflicts depression and personal problems. Familics JANY MC: A Zus Icarn to work together toward a hcalthicr life. AZ JM United Wa € ኢ.ኤ wu i E A Ori 1 =- , � ኣኣህሁራ፡ ANE A a Vp ENSUITE qp mE Wes IS Wert Mee SEET UN AMVL ee 7 IS o ze : my ተሎ se AE h e 4. m Ae WE rel res IIe Um AS WANN IIE de ERN] IY ፆ ፡ DAWA IE d EE EE E ጋረ AN AS s CANT AN NA rS የሎ d AAT n 3 ያ T —. መም” —_ i € v Zy fa ` ; — i = Les Ve he “fe ካካኪ. rs ZEN ` — — 1 e . ‘ = x ` i , = | ሓም — 7. zi Wie i N £ ነ! ASE ኣላነ D� Co UA SN x. MASS H f� ; Sal E | ከነኛ ው 'ሥ ' SUL 227 ASSI US Pa 2 = (1 e WE 94 INI | SA Zu SC ANZ ISIN Ae uM Sw Ai | arti ei INC hl INF [55 Ze ኒኒ ኒኒ C CHOENEMAN'S Nes HOME CENTERS -Ceiling tile -Hardware -Lumber -Paint -Paneling -Plumbing -Plywood P i m | 3 = ም i T. | € N= p a e aere ግ ገ Zull Il: Ee ` M. KR WA ሽ | e - Ms dh A ` $ Si mm gem, WW gw WS B ! ሽ 1 - E 99 Onan ` CN ? E A + M IL -—— [ ጾ j dei UN ትጊ WI ይ ` ge «M - ke , 7 NA wm Mary Kays jo [s INS — FLOWERS GIFTS ብዝ e. ኣኣ ENS A V ied | Nz ሠ ኣኣ Aik | E Ww = | | ZW 112 NI: DT wie D elivering flowers for Mary Kay's is one of በሠ the responsibilities of senior employee and YAMS, DECA student Sue Theile. (Photo by Dawn EA [IMS Johnson) SAL zs 3134 Northwood 232-3993 NG, var? Food for Thought SEAIR Main Northwestern 232-2372 -Liane Westphal greasy fast food and went for a bit of change. What was quick, cheap, had a wide selection and was easy to find? Fast | go to McDonald's because it's food restaurants. After school, Dbe- good and it's cheap. Sometimes | በክ ሠ ኣፍ E As .. fore school and any time in be- get salads because it's a change i tween was the time for students’ fa- from the greaseburgers,” junior Tre- Y vorite fast food. vor Andersen said. VA [ሪና According to a Spirit survey Of Whatever the situation, there was S 240 students, freshmen and sopho- — always time for a quick food break. HÀ mores discovered, It was a good ኑዙ was also a good break for stu- 1s Jm me for the great taste of McDOn- dents because it was inexpensive. Re E oder Juniors, however, decided it INS was time for tacos af Taco lime. “I go out for fast food because it's UNN Meanwhile, seniors wanted it their cheap, fast and | have no money or ; i “iN way at Burger King. time to waste, junior Dawn Spitzig NL said. | IR There were also other alternatives f y for fast, friendly service. There was For some people, fast food places ሯ:- chicken that was finger lickin’ were Just ጋ place ተዕ ካርጋበርጋ Out. ሟር good” at Kentucky Fried Chicken, Sh and Hardee's was Out fO win you | just get fries and a Coke or some- በሯ Over. thing and talk to my friends for ite | something To do, sophomore Val- 21... some students became sick of thé — erie McAndrews said. ል | Sears. senior employee and DECA stu- I dent Dave McGuire helps out in the So whether it was fast food, cheap Automotive Department. (Photo by Dawn � ፪: | MA food or just food in general, stu- le, 5. መሠ dents discovered that these bless- ‘ys ings in disguise were good food for INRIA : thought. ZI GC S. ያን ላለፍ is SiN e AAR Kale - ell ዔ ም = | Kä F reshman Chris Hampson enjoys eating his SR I'S lunch at Burger King, which was the sen- North Grand Mall irl A ior's favorite fast food restaurant. (Photo by 232-6424 2222 11: Anne Johnston) INRA ZW US y ኣ� ኡ1የቫ a, ANNAN —WzII A A - X Fast Food Ads 244 A y AAPA — fy KT =[[ S STANT) NA CLE IZ. 4 MI, I Zeg, Zl MN Nt MO AN Se EZ HN VIL PAN A | M | j NES ዊን መሪ ላክ Dec) y Xd Ny T E 11 Cé Ny EAR SEI fe S Az. S ol MESIAL iz SEN, DAN eh 21 2 (EL) E: date ic Me 2 47 i , PEZES RE ተመሪ te —— A SI 4l N c IF — , GEORGE WHITE CHEVROLET 8 PONTIAC E SAAB l = NN በሙ - c Äre ES = NE - Ce de V = NM T ነላ ራ መ ፎር ፖ ድ ጐ-።ጋ E “ሙ “‹“ ነት Sei ራሙ SIE We 52 ሆ 7 ኣኣ Lets get it together buckle up. x i= 1 77M iM — Il PONTIAC = — ሙ ኣኔ AN Ms ae ae T Iz NM WER: dl x ሪፖ 22$ “ ረ” � del ZW Ir 271 es ላህ St NW ዘሃ ። ያ Si [ ሠ ni ` P . S A ll senior Greg White. (Photo by Frank Pipitone) 233-2241 Ames gm Racquet €; G Fitness Sze Center TH ` e RR gege መጠ %ሥሊሥሌጫመሥ a Si SW 7 መ” LUCK SC, SENIORS PRES = WKN E ZI y� መ = eg EZA SCC AAA REALTORS a V PM NESS ENGLISH IEN AAN e 320 South 4 7 th SCT 803 24th 232-4244 435 S. Duff 233-4450 232-1911 Vile ኣኣ xl ES Ir e T! -—— , Z jn Si S A ll o ፌሙ” SES INC = de N x NS AC SN 1 ጐጎ N ዘ Ir AT A A ሃ Zi = Z ኣረ Zu d E Gg i ነነ Ka DE eo ‘iE ANN == ሪፖ WA ኣ A wl =? ረ: de = 4 d N == ሪያ OU ገ TUA X7 ` A Scandanavian Gifts € More! WII WI E í ሮን ረረ 11 XT ES [= ኣኔ AN li NC La AN = ፖ2 ኣነ NL Y our satisfaction is guaranteed! (Photo by Matt McGrigg) j D D | : Segen Congratulations Seniors! | 6th Grand | 3015 N. Grand 233-1345 SS Y ኣኣ- SX G NZ Ce WË E “NY, UNE SS EXT | NIE SA vl Ze (re Blt. NANA -- 232-0548 KAN z . SA twn NS C � 7 ለ ማኑ AN “ሥመ NC SS Nie NIE LZ AT VEIN መ ና A ANAS IS LS DANI AER AS TRV SE Wl E IER ak Ze SUN XC ay SA TUNG MOND Il CS GU AS WINS | Zh zs ሀ p GISA. — ሠ Noy we =) Ve. = MENN DARY “D IH SIN 4 S S VE WE SUPPORT af YOU IN YOUR NE ACADEMICS AND ACTIVITIES e A So (ch SW ZI El Eh |ሙ“ zh GINS = SANS INT ጣሣ -7 MiX IIN � AA il 2; AT mes a Parks and Recreation Employees. Front Row: Dylan Hayes, Dawn Johnson. Back Row: Matt Smalling, Kate Peterson, Michelle z) | Dee ` AMES Parka and Recreation INT f 4, z A N ኒኒ V 7 ሎጐ We WY: — ነነ Ew TN 1, Ñ 4 Az NN A 2 = ZA = 1 መረ ነሃ [ES Te NEZNI ZI T =ነነኢኣ ZW, A 1 M7 yj 41500 Gateway Hills Park Drive 992-6228 PREN Ads 243 ነ l DNAN Wot OH Re SY = . መሓ d EEN ” “UID Z — = Ny, Sa ` UNS Ak ሚታ = v. ` 8 —À ነ o — Ih - 4 ነም Wilz: eT e dE wë መል sae, SY መመ Of ም | m Í ; e (Less መሥ 1 ረ P J£ mo | i, P PU is M .‹-ጨ-፦. fe መመ | — d e eme 1%, I e pi | s መረሙ t T P . (Zu | ago = WARIS ሥሥ” MANASE PETE TEKIPPE ZANI E Ph Zap d otography, Ltd. [በርያ caue iA D 509 Broad St. A መ NIE Story City, la ech 33-4352 Cc Z kb 5| ነ — ፔሪ ሆ፦-፡፡ NN |? LUNG SI E EA = 1 CH M NS ሸሸ we ጠመ — — - ሠው a A -N SS ll xl CANO Hy, aS . AA ESAE JÁSZ ZAAN JAN | Z 12 ካሙ JI WES ሯ[! SE éi ; d Lë WS =7 IIx Sall: NS 1 A. i= Zu AMES “ድ ff ሙን EAS Q HEARING AID ss ሠ 7 EIN ረ CENTER BLEU DUCKLI vi CARDS GIFTS ; Quackingdales or campustown A d = v ZA ' MES 1! ZA 27247 PE Jewelery € Miniatures e Designer Shirts! Extraordinary Cards | N x ቃታ I -AJI . ‘INN ኣ። መመ TEE zë ANIM VN መ= - መ 4 4, ዘ = መ : SA z : iss | MY 21 ATI NZ- CIS SW SE NS NIN == AN ! Cl ላ ZSS AA S ኣኣ IL SS “ታሪ NA M— S TEANN | ntroducing Cami Smith, the youngest member of the Ames Hearing Aid Center. = Cami's duties include advertising, organizing (SW special events, and updating files. Cami’s ሪሽ parents own the business, so it's easy for her to get involved. N: d ANI !E = ኣኔ ሪ 5 Jr KE || XN |= zn ( ረ ሚመ መመ ቃሬ A= N EE — J, Ñ Ye ፡. d ፍሙ AË SN — Y . Lë ` ጫ እ AN ÍN — 303 Welch 448 E. 43th 51. 233-1367 292-3825 3 - v f Iz d Z d 7 Le — 5 3 35 NW ነ. JA z N II Kach SU [ SII 1% ኑ ኣኣ 5: Home Furniture and Appliance is Central lowa's YN ` al መ IT fj INN CH? i ||: — —- — ዳ -- -ል — ጽ” —— 9 ( 7 [tj 1 ዛ ALLE FRIEDRICH REALTY and . construction HOMES FOR LIVING x ላፍ =l]: ነ ቲላ ኣ iN oN 60 Years of Helping People ' emgeet ሚሠ a —— € “ም - o moa -“=-፦ Be ም. Je -— a = a) c Gg EEN 400 S. Duff 232-6233 ZNISINNSSENS S ws HAS] DAD E Ws FU EE SEA ጠፍ Wee SPR 5 ah Ze INS Ewers stell wd mm fecht: wx Ewen I Sut Il d di ፡ NS 7 ` Ewen iz) AN AUN SS ENNIO MUERE AN ye NS Kerg eae ape e a Ee A ONES] EGO DEIN A ORE NU ES ATA METUENS UTR ME E NEN ማንዶ ስኩ oS መጫ Wm ም LES TASI RAN EC et tt e SAIS dg ሞ= 4... ማሃ Amm A ሙሳ YN To MAZES GF BENE S COREY ኣማንን NAINA I Ne AUS III NS ZILNE SY ኤኤ. መኣ በን ZT NESW NUIT SII SZ IE. NEY NEN CANIS GAELS = hat ያያ pre Geng ele See 1.1 NEEN Se SA i AN UN AVS: el lb ላሯ፤ = LEA ' | NICA S ፪ a lk Al, we, 3. ኳላ [ S DEZ) AAFIN IB : |! በዜጋ --. መ li T w- : TT INP a a ll dé fm’) = I TEM |) AA | k ere's more than one place to look for high school memories. Turn to the pages of The Daily Tribune. t Swanks Jewelry Store, senior Beth Dug- LM 1. ger can help you find just what you're = looking for. (Photo by Anne Johnston) Wi eg EA NIE J ME PAZ. -UV , d ምሪ � Sie Wl gr j | : IA IT ! ' - ox Y I. s there you'll find 319 Main SANG Zl e “ፈይ ‘lhe dramatic photos such 232-6460 HE as these, plus exciting Xm stories to clip and put ን 1 7 ore ” ፈጎተ ያ in your scrapbook of red SE high school memories. : Carpet c Decorating EH: ነ LAM È T N ኒ Gu Wy. AAI ae WEEK SCANS JL = IM For subscription information, call 232-3922. N ኒኒ A tm Ww y K IDA N ኣኣ -ሥሙ zl : See our design Lë : staff for all SHIN | =i «I E IBI INE your floor and ANA | : VAATAN | = all coverin ው መ 1 : y g MA needs NN = 7 7 ነ eem EN IZN Ka MN BAR ‹11. 7. IDA N Wa — 9770 0 at. IB L MID -IOWA'S DAILY NEWSPAPER | 317 Fifth Street Ames, Iowa ACEN ANC GM 4, 428 Lincoln Way 232-1306 NA Nec ። NG Tu ኒ dl T Me | ij M ZAN Ar =((. LIEST AA TM dav == M - =| HENS ENN SA zb = LN Bas SNWN: Dy YN CM maM e Li stp. Ka ረ ከ, 4 ms, LN 7 ነታ e � . 4 e P. | x E: መኝ m G. = d KZ a መመ” da eg — . -= A= ፦ de. “ም 7. — N TAN =: 5 -= ረ መ e GE NTNC , Y ያ un = NA = : መች SE SEH NS IAAL SIE NUT ENG Ads 245 PAIN ENS TAS SAS Site ከሙ 5 � ም መመ 11 ለሙ ው 1 euch SE BSN ENS Wy mu NIIS YAN ENS EWN ር መእ EW EE BN SS Sie FANTAS SVS SNE SAT“ = xc A 4 SC SE eh UE (Er X “ b N “፥ d CC 7 z L CG ZS = — ` gell ና መ SAIN AZ AS E aE EAE Te 2. 12 EEN S SA SE zs ZH DE SEET S SS IN || Sch ሥ። ' 11ኣኣ Sec ነ።እንን, Nu Si dn CU den ሥሯ ipM TRLÉÁAS ons ፡።ኒኒሣ | ሥፕፖሯ- ES if ሥ ሩፍ; WA i dé JI beer lte e, ZS AA TH E CU PLZ = መፅ AMM SPIES SNE LILI IAS AG UE Eh ያ. ረ ያበ መ. -11'= መ= ሠራ መ vm ዖመ አና Yer mv. ፈቀ ST E — Dies WAN än, CA reg eet 7l nta PEC | pem. Iz NA NS Z ANS nee UA Na QU HM EE Me An SEP PA MESANZA Ke ZI eM 422 yf i መ” CET A PT ያ , ነፎ” AN. መ A መ | Ee WA 72 4 | SX Mw 7 al NaN gQ | AZ S lei EN Funeral Home M or Zelt SIE Family Restaurant = WS i ። INS T IU IN xir ዘ; ZA ac |] ከጨ NS RE AS T kä ll IE N Z - Ké Gei l= If Sik Ws i 122: Zell: MAL Th — መም KĘ- Three Generations of Adams ` — UNIS NC =| N Th - Z SAN: 2 Ha:r Designers For Men ርፖ Women Let Us Be Yours! AAU ed | V mS SPIN WKS nl ፡ IN x == TNZ 292-7400 2408 Chamberlain Ames, Iowa 50010 N = Is ée ZW TR -- -፦፦” NM 2 | $ ኣ I «| “ተ Ñ AN ሠሪ Wl == ፉ de ኣኒ 325 5. Duff 233-3648 -፦. || —— -— bd - A መ Sik UK K j: —N- [1 ሃሃ JI [ = —n — uz MET | SIN NSSSENS I] NS David Adams (87) “= Koy መኗ 2 dE S N mg Kc d Ee LAS. ZN ZI. GC ላዮ ሙ= S X; d zl 7 S = We N [E |CARR HARDWARE OVER 16,000 ITEMS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 306 Main St. 515-232-6324 Ames, lowa 50010 - - : CARES 4—2 ? NORTH se CARR'S NORTH 24th Grand . 515-232-1791 IW 902 Douglas AINE : | VIZA K 232-5121 Clinton Adams ('24) WS e ኢር ያ ” ኣኣ ነኒ፡ TA SV 2 OU 7 CU ኣ ዘኔ XI =N ns eh S ZW u | M BANK OF IOWA ONE-HOUR CLEANERS SN Sen S Ger NFS) ኣኣ ፦ ሪ መመ” መ� D N ot ae Fs Li gs NND N: : = ን QUALITY ECH I| N ZA sy EYEWARE A winning difference Shirt Launderers CONTACT You can bank on Coin Laundry LENSES HEARING AIDS When you bank Frank Rankin, Owner MZ CInited 508 Lincoln Way (Downtown) EX 232-2952 DEAD 3339 Lincoln Way (West) 292-2331 N 303 Welch (Campustown) 3940 W. Lincoln 292-5480 4114 Duff Way 24th Grand (North) 232-1723 5፡2: 232-4003 292-7910 See e SCH Ka Lf : IN Im NS N Ik Wl ኣፓፓ L =M IL NATAS = Iz NN vi GU 2 =. ፥ መ N INNS T. A el 7 N- Syl NS � lisa ፣ ፡ ŽŽ ኣሎ = IS; E de I ጉሎታ ሥሪ ሎር T= VS d — dé. S “ጊ D E mg wl N ኣኣ ዘ NS NT. ot gi NY .ኣ WIES 'ፄ — “ነ Nr = =, S VE df Sc NS SNAM ES AMAN Sv BA li 7, F- INS Es gl I SSMUS EC en A MEN IE SS Se SAL SERS DS Pe LIENS SEN STN IIS 244MN NIST A E SES NUN E ee el ANS ENS ed PASA Suel HM 22.2 wëlle cl TI AW መም ነ UM VARAA ISTINA FS Wa eS ድያ] Gi e = WIENS Aas well A EAGT |! LUST TOA MTN RN Ce US Sh Costly Cars Kathleen Brewer birthday. Her parents paid for insur- ance, most repairs and for gas to There's no such thing as a free lunch, school, but Olson still had to budget and there's no such thing as free for auto expenses. transportation, either. First we paid for a permit, a drivers education If you have to pay for your own class, and for a license - all before gas, you have to save enough mon- p ovo for gas was just one expense sfu- we were even behind the wheel of ey aside or you won't have dents like sophomore Josh Murphy en- ur first car. Then we climbed into n h.” Olson said. countered. (Photo by Anne Johnston) Our enougn, the driver's seat, and learned that the freedom of a car was far from Johnna Folkmann's parents techni- +) ots of people ride around in my free. cally owned the car that She car because a lot of my friends used, and she was responsible for don't have cars, and everywhere Free is what junior Whitney Olson's keeping track of the gas money she we go, the gas is going,” Folkmann car seemed to be. She was givena was budgeted. This sometimes «አልአ used car as a present for her 46th proved to be a hassle for her. A E - Congratulations Class of '88! II? Lë RI .,., [፤.፡፡፤1:ሠጴ5 base te E | n . r b KT ter a AN mN d deant P በ zv አላመ NA a Tr tc Ty ee Cy Pl vr dé d fl U= ህር” ZE VIUN መጣ |: NES EIAI: SA al= Senior Employees: Andro Crull, Julie Meeks, Laura Lagrange, Michelle Ferguson. Not Pictured: John Thomas, Rich Ostermann, Jim Hutter. 3624 Lincoln Way 292-5200 zs: 123 5. Duff 232-1234 ANZ INS 247 Welch St. 292-5689 Get Zi a ነ P EA « ee ሆነና vu d be 4 bemgeg, c Pe Il; NA 37 À n ATV AN ዘሯ BS. 95 —— e H it. — መ ll HAW — — = ያያሥ.› C Sein SW ኔ (ME NT ZI | II) Cars Ads 247 E A P . , it y x ` Ww E wf N= ጊኒ! h : ር ኣ 1፡1 x የመም ታሚ a የገ 15 rr መመ ST NSN MOL S| E FANN A MMSE STAT WI MA s EAS M EENAA len, [[ Sul UZ HS Wy S e እ. SEN [| 2 INS IS እእ IZ HL ENS ላእ ST NIN IB Hg NAS NES STAIN By Ae? 19 Flies SWS WIT FS EUM SU bel VIS SS NND gel ZI S SEQUI E 2. RIS ነ ፍፍ NF Ze vM e ኒ፡ ለ!፥ I ARY Lom all) de, d ም.;ኒ፡ 57 pL aN Sf. ay Ip MN ji, TË ga ጋሥ tf ay PULA | zu A es A r K AN e wie di NW eg me Ss PANN i TUN DN = We ANN ረ BI Wl E ለኛ NS, V ND MITES ኦላና ያ WW 4 zu AM ATA ME LAC Ss aie zii EM ከሬ Da 1 A tea I ZA አፇ] Ge NEEN LM ALENEN Neng) BLAID í AAR ral Maw tie | l= ፕ el — M መመ ነ r YP =. — = i s JT J r Lag ላላ E Sr, == ` d Ai d wy � መ E EE reb A Sd D NS) UT = NS 4 ዓሪ d Up e ሰመ ሪል እሙ [| ESTA META S Wé Ws xq D “ፍፍ = x WS A ኣኔ ጓኒ Im: NS Ini zl hn K ሪ = PRINTS WITHOUT PAUSE C3 opy centers INSTANT COPYING SERVICE x L LEA Ne T -— መ“-፦ : መኬ መ= Ss EH Z3 7 Us aN SIE NS SIE = ዘ S TÈ j ና ፦ኤጄጅ ም — = — Le NR Ur ፡. C tanding in front of The Purple Peacock at the shoppes on Grand, senior employees Julie Thompson and Sarah Jons model custom-made sweatshirts. (Photo by Dawn Johnson) v [ | S 2330 Lincoln Way 292-8096 Shoppes on Grand 232-3132 RS WS JK ረ X, FIRST NATIONAL SN E Ve S ZA NY NE ኒኒ E — AN SOMEDAY ! ዜ X Ne d ES are . | dé JAA SI i IIx SN IS TA E ው X (ES — -።”፦” — SS zm e NVA MANUEL N SINN NS ሃ ES K zl: “SW P ኣ= d ni Dr € A II ‘= -— 4 Z ; | ኣኣ Z d | MAN PI REA TELE ኣኣ 7 T oddac Ca SI ል ሙ እነ ሥሙ ኣኣ | DS 2 መሙ መ ነገ ርማ. E Be NS N br, ch Peed LR (MY eg | Ke STN ፡ Sen MI ll Z NM l VAN e ConLey’s e E Sl n PLUMBING HEATING COOLING t First National Bank, senior DECA student E Holly Bender works full-time in the boo- § keeping department. (Photo by Tricia Makel- ፪ Dust) . Complete Full Service Station Mini . Convenience self Service Gas 1-9 Daily ኒኒ NM AC S ኣ ሃ Sj I A N | STi ` S ul = Ké mi | ዚኣ PROMPT PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 5th Burnett 538 E. 2nd Sf. 233-2047 449 Lincoln Way 233-3241 PAA | Ee s AME LA mmm - red EXER ww NY IIL cM e ለ= DEI 248 AZ if ን MASE YR AE. GIE LW AM WIR, AEN ANM MANN M- St MAIS = W En AGM | PENT 4 ACE SEW Dy INA ZN ANA PATRAS IE ለኣ መኃሪ ለኛ BN uL a wu Le, SWAMP e He MAS WANT MET UA aw Eet SINE len WS LO o eR as] je cte AHS de Ze VE Mall AYE SS AWW E ee TUE Mi SR ሃ፡ፒፎ፡ ነነ።ሯ።ነነሃ ገመ - KN LEN, TONS ኢና, INTE SN መን ነ RUS) pe ee ca eX Ut eS ANS AWWA aE SS WAY 7 el INS SSW CIE 2) AS VY SINR Ee PASSE Nes ee ENTE TZ (NS ያ ' | NS WC) -— ነ ካ Ee d TENTIN he, ali TT IAAT ህ LE i ko f Se ፖ P Cl LS LN — zs IU ኣሪ ke oe Su sl 7 SEENEN Et ESTO AE ANTEN EANN WZ Fi Sm WSS e i ESE T ek ንን እ ሺ 1 Why Ames Silversmithing ` zs EX EI SAN ማመ ወ ር ` ለኔ: SEH LINK መዉ መ) Jer Your Diamond: ZETA . = d zw | “ Our ommztment do giving the best value te eur customers ZW = a is reason enough lo buy your diamond at Ames di Ren Silversmithiug. EATS INT |= OWA = ፖ SA 2መ ኢነ | ፡ WA Sy ST And with eur modern and up-to-date equipment we'll nol E መ | Just. tell you about diamonds, we'll show you what you EA : need lo Know. Very few stores have this ability. aye Oy = Alake Ames Silversmithing your choice for that ouce-in- መው ENSE, a-lifeline purchase. ZW በ Sia zm Is- zl h 220 Moan Ames Silversmithing — 232-0000 e Desiguers aud Goldsmiths -N CN ames insurance associates Shysician’s Optical of ለዎ N= SEH: | IE: —_—_ ZIAN The only place መ Congratulations uy great glasses Renee! ላ - WMI- SN dÄ, A ANM Renee Klaus '88 1202 Duff 233-3230 803 24th St. 233-4455 x ኣኣ e 5 ፍሪ ጋሪ! ሃሪ ZW Lie . IW ENE eh KÉ | VII SEVERSON INSURANCE AGENCY LTD INSURE WITH CONFIDENCE 1 205 CLARK TN ዊራ= 1 E y Arnie’s Petro | Palace 7 N Il ወኢ We. እ መሪ 7 = wll. MI Vv M SINCE 1937 ALL LINES INSURANCE ፡ AUTO - HOME - FARM NM PERSONAL COMMERCIAL an BOATS - BONDS JINN MOTORCYCLES - SNOWMOBILES ፡ ላ 58-22 FILINGS JAN P. SEVERSON NI i E. M. SEVERSON . 1 ዓያ መመ STEVEN L RUST SANORA J. REED Sh =f it P i | Fo car repairs, gas and service, stop in at Arnie's Petro Palace. (Photo by Matt McGrigg) LS ነ= | Ny x 205 Clark 232-7203 Way Elm 232-6670 m uu TENES ኣሎ Z NJS Syy I REX EA xM m IFE d ANZ 7, m We SVN ET I —— መ —MmHZ KOSZE IT E GN M RASSE የ AN a A SA NI AN IS RA EES ለፍ 4 INANI ee Ee Ee UNINE SZ AU SNIPS S UZ lee Sn AAS 249 ; PAEAS N EAN ER UNFA a TM LESS Al SENSN መመ UNA AA, HWE Wee NOTAS LN AAN |አኒሃ'.ኣ፲ ሙቱ SUNS Ae ነኩ VINS A an Ae INN T EZ, MET: Th fI; — en ZW | ብ መ ም JE klen | ANTE = = NAL ARANZA Me DONS VINS SE El SSNS IZ A VSN VSN IZ HSV, SN ASINAN HN SNE ST NIN |. YL Wn ቅ SY ch = WS KAMA ee YW RS VIT ES di AIS gh IA, NANTIN WZA Aa ENT O e ANNASA A Ta EUNN TE = COT EWA TED EE a ee 22 12 See, SAEZ EE E Lë ASR] ቪያ UAE Ne j=) ሃረሪ “መ NE Sec E FE ee ee El e E e e NC aR es a Re ats! N= et ሠ ie Ils DYNER UL M CAN N JOHN HUBER SL Nee WEE Cvofeveno Hair Floir “ኤታ ፖ ዘ ረዲ e 5 y p Il 1 IÉMNS - vei —— CLOTRIER Memorial AAU 1 እቺ የ a e ‘Tami Takie � MSS mA 5?� CI D X, WAZISNS | 4 Everyone had it. But everyone hada. = NS AWS: different ideas on what to do with fb , መ “መን ዞም 4, ' ' , ፡ A le Cutting, curling, gels, mousses, ከር85877 EN Zl Fine Classic prays, perms, coloring, highlighting HIA WS, AN all were used by students for the NN ANS Clothing own hairstyle. T ቃዎ M ፡ MINES E NM for Men | | SZ S d There were over 50 hair salons ፪ AMEZRUAMUS and Women Ames that students had to choosem “መያ. Ela from. The príce of a haircut general _ NS ያ ፌሪ ly ranged from $7 to 520. The Head e ER Shop, Finesse and Great Clips were = IS ds Sita popular. Some students had a spe Z SRANN A , -፦ ም: re Y ZW NU 404 Main St. cific barber or beautician they al = IN, A | TES I go to TC Hair Design, and | alway NE Wi go to the same person: that way B MANS AC can count on getting a really good EZR MY Congratulations cut, sophomore Chris Kennedy TERCER Graduates! said. A EE 3 WAZIZNS 1 Midwest ici ORAN : Many salons marketed specicg zl 2 =pZ ‘Tra nsportation, Junior employee Steve Groat brands of shampoo. conditioneg SEN TR ም and other hair products. Prices of LZ ENS SF Inc TANZ | i: these brands ranged from $4 to $15 LAIVAN NN Travei the Wavy the C:ciones Do | use Redken's Amino Pon becaus | found it in the shower one day and liked it, junior Bill Reece said. STEEL Chartered Bus Ka 22-30-47 Passenger Capacity Some students used special kinds off RATES A Air Conditioning shampoo because they liked what i =A nine seat Boom: did for their hair AN E WË E PA System 4 MA CT Cards and Teécies es | | 4 KZA ISG Air-Ride Suscenzion Finesse leaves my hair shiny andi HZ EIN 132-727 smelling nice,” senior Michelle Rip KENANA IOWA WATS said. UB WV 1-800-262-2235 607 28th St. 232-5473 With all the options available to stu dents, if was no wonder that everyg 270 ምመያ r4 one had a style of their own. ; AN LANG. [| ES A N li. = Ww = a = | uM ዜ ኣኣ « Ge ኣኣ LS || WANK ኣኣኡ ል ኣኣኔ , SU LS S X = Ny d ZA m ሙ 21 Iz ANI Z ሎ S lS a ምሬ. መ” Kr dl et = s a NN v wk, TS ZC wh mm NT —_ መሥ ት = 4 d ፓላ DN Ad | - ze) | ረረ VS y መ d ነነ j= d N -Iw SY I TANE de VIE UN = s a II ሓ i N KE? ሯ ረ | ኣቺ። 2 ፌሬ 7 | walk-i TW A t a Young Life lock-in, sophomores Chantel Jordan, Y AE M Kee. Tara Hensley, Wendy Stevenson, Michelle Nelsen, Jordan waits as a beautician takes the perm Stacey Murray and Tami Carmean perform a skit as part ing rods out of her hair. (Photo by Dawn John of the evening's activities. (Photo by Jayna Jarnagin) son) TRE ; ANS 7) VS AN ነ jr ሃ NS ዘ =A E d ከከ. X N [ Iz cle ze Py ic. Wa SCH - aso መ መመ መ RE . NI ASS SS ANM NIK AS ANA Al . N `i ; JAS ` ; Af S ` MANU ሪያ A =) d H , ነ dé Y - KÉ ; , GO. d i ሣ ` e SE ly A: � e a ie LG = KS) M MD 77. = 1 A Gell TS BAUE ኣ ኣ ed SC N NEN WS Lei IE ያያ j SAK Sa Wl ' = = [1 d ሃ M E LE À ረ NN Lu - — wä E - — ኝ hz IN. D d A ፍቺም = — . ZA (= ™ 7 Es ! PA E e AP - ሪዷ We — 3 I} ZI We: c ክም - — E እ ዲኒ � Iss SN 1 ™ — SX AS 7 AA da) CSS LEN Lëscht ኣኣኣመሜ ርዴ) ኣኮ ያገ መ Cu Lë CW säll, TIN EN STI Se MEANT ANNA RST ISTE ፡''ሂ፤ሙቲ፤ ነፍ ANT ኣፍ YIII EE EE e E — TN 1 Le NM eg ` TVA - I = Wh. e ifs ] ib | ግዲ ምኒ መጨ. = ኣ re 4 ኣኣ bh Pes SUN መ መሠ re ኒነ a. | d = QTY M በጨ -= KILL zs — x TA Ud r p Ww foo XA ARN ኤፍ E = wt [ e 5 |! e EEN NU. 22! 7 MEN We ahl, SA CULA e 3 ነነ Ne CLC wall ኣ E MISS መ ANAND The Grove Caf SMI M Te edi =i WA: WY -—— J Asi | G = WE = ና አ ተጣ ሎው ተ UNITED BANK AND TRUST ANS ማዎ ናም deng Because you shouldn't have to go ዘ alone. AINE Chei . jim Stone ©} ongratulations to our DECA student Wendy ኣ� 21:5 Hodges, and to all the other graduating [jell zs seniors at Ames High School. Ames can bank on ES Zu a great future with the class of ‘88! ZIRAS Proud Sponsors | of Ames High Sports . [? 4 (D 4 Lo 29:4 GE MINA MIU IL N MS ኣ X እነ 77, el = 2 ; £M e ZN ፡ | 405 Main St. 232-8200 as | | 2546 Lincoln Way 292-7475 Facts 424 Main Sf. 2615 Grand 232-8200 SHINS 232-9784 Gilbert 232-4843 kass Woolworth VALUES, OUR TRADITION THOMAS M. STARK. D.D.S., M.S.D. PRACTICE LIMITED TO ORTHODONTICS Members American Association of Orthodontists Employees: Angela Doyle, Lynda Buxton, Natalie Best, Jenny White, Kim Elsberry. (Photo by Dawn Johnson) 14242 Duff Ave. 232-2255 ዜር JANES ji NRA ZW =; TNR NN Hair Ads 251 ' TID d fee “yy EXAMENS |[ Ti SR Ze 5 Lh SIFA S = ኤ ee M North Grand Mall 233-3083 ‘N r Te e Ww .-. t c T n ‹ፒጮረቭበኘ ነህ 18 Ns PV p ሙ - ‘el ger c YOUNG PEOPLE'S OUTFITTER n Ames since 1947, Engeldin in the North Grand Mall, specialize children's wear. (Photo by Dawn J Class of 66 Jody Bergan = = ፓ e ጨ = e « NA «x = e 26 c CO ጫጨ Congratulations Mark McConnell Joe Glotfelty Missy Milliken EC ዘሙ ቤሪ SG A SM MS URE st Ra AVE SO 22 sl: ji ያ NS AS VAS K = X ኣፍ “i ch ገያ እ Al Sire IX አፖ S SU SEH SI AS SEN i N4 ZID LAIT INT, Pas; aN ANZ SS; ES AF d'Sam? E E EE Le Sit e ና መመ 5) ` Iesse እ ኢ. nr S SINISAS nnson } mm Gretchen Oldehoeft መመስ ት l AN W S c Dos mE AN GE ek 5 zk, ር) Tr O AOS 2 o 225 o 9$ BE O DN $ O ኮታ CN E COR 2 ርጋ 20 Së t 2552 - 7� ሠ) ዕር. 0099 SE 9959. OD g O N Q:: (ም ር; uj ሙን ርጋ re O . ዝህ 1፪መ ጩጨ. Q 0 I © 7, E, og ቀጋ SI -” -፦” Uy) E op ab O A ዒዓ) ኤ + O WS) gy) ae C — © TEIA PS. ono 1 ናር! Ow ALLE £3$ ሠ ው z = — ሷ ቺ” WN ጫን ርጋ D Y MV a Ü 4 E v ኳ N CN : é s 5 8 8 Cg Prbid ሙድ SE a A] [5 E a 8 o È pt CN ር) B ox ወሮ 0 ን ን ON | © ርጋ - LL. o t ህ = IIs 2 ያፎ= ላ ሙሪ ርጋ =| — - N 2 ቺፍ” ( ነ ai N ረካ US 2 ! ሃ 'ሯ Y = SNEWS = =| el Y= SIl, DN WHS = ad Je ISSNA IN| INEN = Z ANA 2 Eye WINS TESTE � ን በ EAS ጭሬ ምያ Y 0 SONS AA RESTI GI A STIS ESIC ca ol = gl La — ኣሣ ኣ ሪ NI ANA AVES IN NIN S= “Wp ZA TAM NEN SS e NN S WA gp, A MXN 7 MEN KEN መመ. Se will Za ኣኣዞ,) (ht, äh, st VAN 7 ነፍ e NUTRIT ST NA QNI d w A | IS. hm AA MONATE ATIS ሃ. SNE WAN WALT YAY AG ማፊ NC WS WW ኒኒ SE TIEN ነ E |! ue Su AAA ws LES VANAN ANA S= e ilz NO - DEM elt | EEN En I7 NWS MA SMS NZ WS Ei ZR A SENE Il [7 SE ላኣ፡፲ Cp SS kA A SARI SEE MISSA ESO ST as SL VS db ANNINA BI UN e el SI SS TREN e seal Go Jes Ne aU, P e | i E 1” Uus FAMILY PRACTICE MEDICAL CLINIC Kaz ዖይጠፀነ' Physiciens UE “ያ UE: stop dm Thomas D. Gartin, M.D., D.A.B.F.P. Alin Lowell D. Bond, M.D., D.A.B.F.P. ANAND call 292-1100 “Oye phy (Oc M 1128 Duff Ave. E WM 1 00 6th St. 292-4100 232-442 4 Een | THE COUNTRY GOURMET KRZ he Spinning Wheel Food AINT Specialty SENS ። የመ ላ Gis ሃ [E Ze M AV or fhe finest selection of gourmet foods, as ሃ፦ Zila ዮ | | x . Zl NI shown by senior Dana Clausius, visit The 6th G — LI rand SM ft Country Gourmet at the Shoppes on Grand. SW MS (Photo By Dawn Johnson) 232- | 8 307 Main St. 232-3288 a N RA 2700 Lincoln Way ይብ | 292-2630 ን ዴት 425 6th St. SAI 232-07 14 MA ኣ See ሃ ፌሪ 24th 8. Grand SS 232-9153 Se E WALES ኮብ ot only was Kwik Shop a source of Big BENAL NU Squeezes, pizza and Kwik Kwenchers, EE but a convenient place for students, like sen- ior Jenny Craig, to get gas. (Photo by Tricia Makelbust) SÉ ll er ረሚ SS E NINI R mum LA SII ታው! 2 SIE de VA. ዘ d. Abdulrahim, Lisa 182 Abel, Darrel 59 Abelson, David 60, 136, 162, 180 Abelson, Michael 9, 32, 40, 74, 482. 214 Acuff, Hoyt 202 Acuff, Mary 202 Adams, Carey 32, 162, 214 Adams, Doug 80, 92, 175 Adams, Jeramy 168 Adams, Kristin 175 Adams, Steve 203 Akkurt, Kurt 168 Alber, Ruth 203 Alexander, Devon 84, 89, 136, 162 Alexander, John 181 Alfaro, Dunia 168 Alfred, Jeff 168 Alfred's Carpet and Decorating 245 Alitz, Edward 184 AN Occasions Florist 228 All-State Band 90 Alleman, Wendi 95, 175 Allen, Cori 126, 127, 150, 151, 182 Allen, Kimberly 162 Allen, Krista 52, 62, 168 Allfree, Jill 182, 200 Alt, Stephanie 148, 162 Althoff, Jason 168 Altiz, Ed 67 Ambassadors 81 Ames Community Schools Food Service 228 Ames Hearing Aid Center 244 Ames Parks and Recreation 243 Ames Raquet and Fitness Center 242 Ames Savings and Loan Association 237 Ames Surplus 221 Andersen, Jodi 148, 182, 227, 239 Andersen, Kristin 44, 54, 93, 182, 200 Andersen, Roger 202 And ersen, Sara 62, 63, 82, 182, 200, 222 Andersen, Trevor 475, 244 Anderson, Brent 175 Anderson, Dan 60, 74, 85, 94, 92, 468 Anderson, Elaine 203 Anderson, Jason 182 Anderson, Monte 168 Anderson, Neila 47, 52, 85, 103, 448, 475 Anderson, Scott 408, 475, 224 Andre, David 60, 61, 68, 168, 200 Andrews, Chris 168 Andrews, Jennifer 48, 88, 103, 182, 200, 227 Andrus, Dawn 162 Andrus, Rob 184 Angell, Kim 48, 84, 162 Angove, Mark ዕዕ, 475 Angus, Scot 168 Antion, Bruce 157 Applequist, George 87, 92, 94, 162 Archbold, Kam 426, 155, 475 Archie's Shoe Repair 228 254 enior Manali Barua is shown in one of the two choreographers sketches in Terpsichore. (Photo by Anne Johnston) Arends, Neil 184 Armstrong, Rob 168 Arnie’s Petro Palace 249 Arp, Chris 175 Art 82 Ashburn, Lori 175 Assefa, Michael 181 Atchison, Brad 44, 182 Athreya, Kartik 60, 175 Atherly, Todd 64, 182, 186, 200 Augustine, Karen 52, 55, 69, 74, 85, 89, 175 Austin, Tina 45, 56, 150, 182, 185, Babcock, Jeremy 92, 168 Baccam, Bo unthavy 175 Baccam, Lyna 199 Bachman, John 128, 203 Bachmann, Boris 43, 136, 175 Backstrom, Heather 85, 168 Baer, Eldree 48, 52, 148, 168 Baer, Eric 136, 137, 182 Baig, Sam 143, 144, 145, 199 Baig, Vaseem 145, 162 Bailey, Keith 202 Bailey, Michael 92, 168 Baker, Barbara 202 Baker, Chad 92, 168 Baker, Kari 175 Baker, Tamalyn 182 Bakken, Sean 84, 162 Bal, Neel 145, 182, 185, 200 Baldus, David 181 Ballantine, Angi 92, 175 Ballantine, Rick 108, 126, 148, 202 Band 90, 94, 92, 93, 95 Banitt, Lisa 13, 34, 85, 164, 182, 200. 248 Banks, Joseph 181 Bappe, Eric 128, 166, 168 Baptiste, Corey 59, 408, 444. 183, 200 Barnett, John 128, 162 Barnett, Scott 499, 200 Barnum, Craig 128, 168 Barnum, Eric 35, 408. 409. 183. 200, 224 Barton, Ralph 49, 175 Bartsch, Jennifer 16, 42, 64, 80, 158, 183, 227 Barua; Manali 52, 54, 143, 148, 183, 200 Basart, Ann 12, 52. 175 Basketball, Varsity Boys' 124, 125 Bass, Angela 175 Bassett, Angie 168 Basu, Sharmila 52, 77, 448. 183. 496, 200 Basu, Sumit 162 Bates, Genny 168 Battese, David 108, 475 Bauge, Jason 155, 175 Bauman, Cari 84, 122, 155, 175 Beaudry, Lori 25, 148, 166, 183, 223 Beaudry, Steve 23, 92, 157, 168 Beck, Jeneane 74, 75, 175 Beeghly, Shelly 122 Beitz, Jennifer 12, 52. 159, 183, 200 Bender, Holly 183, 198, 248 Benna, Jodi 16, 52, 59, 126, 183, 235 Bennett, Jeremy 184 Bennett, Melissa 181 Benson, Suzanne 199 Bequeaith, Kim 175 Berg, Colleen 130, 155, 162 Berg, Jason 168, 224 Bergan, Dan 98, 168 Bergan, Jody 46. 17, 52, 56, 81, 95, 438, 439. 183, 219 Bergan, Mike 128, 129, 162 Berger, Jody 90, 94, 162 Berger, Phil 444, 445. 475 Bergman, Danette 59, 183 Bernard, Jenny 103, 148, 162 Bernard, Susan 47, 56, 82, 103, 148, 183, 185, 200 Berryhill, Jeff 69, 93, 94, 175 Berryhill, Scott 184 Besler, Thomas 181 Best, Natalie 17, 59, 184, 254 Betke, Bil 133, 168 Betke, Louis 133, 164 Bevolo, Charlies 175 Bezdicek, Chris 164 Bezdicek, Parker 5S9, 199 Bianchi, Cara 54. 162 Bibilos, Sonya 68, 462. 466 Bielefeldt, Angela 52, 1484, 200 Bielfelt, Jessica 162 Billings, Diane 199, 200 Biffner, Ross 168 Bitz, Debbie 168 Bitz, Randy 175 Bixby, James 484 BJ's Formalwear 242 Black, Bob 145 Black, Libby 175 Black, Nicole 45, 422. 123, 454 200. 224 Black, Ward 44. 484 Bleu Duck Cards and Gifts 244 Block, Nathan 168 Bochmann, Sandra 59, 484 Bock, Doug 157, 465 Boehlje, Todd 84, B5, 92, 94, 175 Bolinger, Carolyn 77, 202 Boller, Kim 475 Bonanza 231 Bonello, David 475 Boothe, Matt 43, 144, 475 Born, Kirstin 168 Borwick, Scott 184, 224 Bossenberger, Steven 74, 184 200, 227 Bourns Inc. 239 Bouton, Chad 19, 74, 475 Bovee, David 157, 162 Bowers, Joyce 203 Bowman, Brian 168 Boys’ Tennis 145 Brakke, Janel 103, 123, 148, 162 Brakke, Jolyn 403. 438. 439, 148 162, 178 Brakke, Mark 140, 144, 184, 200 Brant, Eric 92, 168 Brayton, Heidi 93, 95, 168 Bredeson, Ron 202 Brekke's 233 Brendeland, Mike 59, 184 Brewer, Kathleen 2. 56, 57, 74, 54. 85, 484. 200. 225. 226 Brice, Kim 184, 198 Briceno, Ana 94, 148, 168 Bridges, Angie 162 Bridges, Shannon 168 Brinkman, Darice 84, 168 Brockman, Elizabeth 20, 33, 40. 74, 184, 232, 234 Brooks, Shawn 32, 184, 200. 232 Brower, Michael 168, 175 Brown, Jeff 94, 162, 234 Brown, Mike 4108, 440. 162. 203 Brown, Robert 136, 184 Brown, Terry 199 Brubaker, Jason 90, 94, 162 Brunner, Angie 168 Brunner, Judy 202 Brunscheon, John 90, 162 Bruton, Breann 90, 138, 162 Bryant, Amber 184 Bryant, Leslie 162 Brynildson, Dawn 85, 93, 94, 184 200 Buchwald, Joe 59, 108, 184 Buchwald, Tim 162 Buck Dental Office 236 Buck, Mary 125. 202. 203 Bucklin, Richard 475, 239 Buhman, Kimberly 184, 200, 232 Bundy, Allison 52. 122, 126, 175 Burgduff, Mike 4. 181, 184 Burger King 239 Burkheimer, Brian 162 Burnett, David 166, 168 Burnham, Tami 148, 162 5. Kristi 52. 184, 223 224 Buns, Nicol 43, 184 Runs, Jennifer 28, 52. 85, 148, 184. 200 5 AMilRUsiness 73 | termore, Andrew 90, 94, 168 ton, Angela 169 Buxton, Lynda 184, 251 Syriel, Dolores 202 ke LJ iCable, Matt 85, 92, 175 adwel, Dawn 162 ‘adwel, Derek 184, 200 Can. Adam 162 me cen Jason 175 a) Calderon, Denise 181 ‘Callison. Brett 72, 444. 175 Collison. Heather 103, 162 Comte Brian 128, 169 Campbell, LoAnn 76, 77 Canon, Chris 156, 157, 175 'Cantonwine, Mike 60, 169 iCantonwine, Patty 162 Carey, Kim 52, 122. 175 arisen, Jenny 162 Carson, Brenda 169 Carlson. Keith 202 (Carson, Sharon 169 ECarman, Bruce 144 Carmean. Tami 102, 103, 148, 149, 169, 250 I! Carmen, Crystal 162 iICamey, Lynn 52, 56, 84, 85, 402. 403. 148, 184, 196, 200 Carriage House 231 ECarter, Janea 47. 453. 455. 162 IE Carver, Brian 136. 162 Carver, Marcy 184 Casady, Dana 162 Cavaicoli, James 61 ECelucci, Ken 169 Century 24 Real Estate 233 Chalstrom, David 464. 224 Charter, Erik 56, 408. 184, 200 lc Cheer Squad 122, 123 | ‘Chen, Christine 84, 423. 450. 163 I Chen, Jenny 169 | ‘Chess Club 60, 61 1) Cheville, Anne 11, 74, 93, 403. - 18. 148, 169 1፪(-ከ6 16. Doug 175 | Chic Beauty Salon 236 mChieves, Ron 169 | Choi. Chae Ho 475 Chorus 84, 85 | Christensen, Mark 56, 62 Christensen, Wendy 52. 74, 85, | 90, 93, 453. 475 Christenson, Heather 42. 59. 408. 455. 455 rchill, Jill 475 I laassen, Christy 52, 175 ët opp. Ethan 175, 224 Clapp. Melanie 84. 430. 163 813665. Renee 21. 42. 175 ark, Amy 44. 93, 448. 485. 200. 219 {i Clark, Julie 8, 403. 148, 169 g£Clark, Matt 93, 169 FCiatt, Chris 130, 148, 455. 163 Clatt, Scott 455. 185. 200 Clausius, Dana 16, 185, 253 Clausius, Paul 92, 136, 169 Clem, Jean 169 Clinton, Aaron 128, 129, 169 Clinton, Wayne 125, 148 Clouser. Greg 200 Coady, Anne 16, 47, 62, 63, 81. 102. 403. 148, 185, 200 Cody, Nick 163 Coe's Campus Flowers 228 Concannon, Jon 185 Concannon, Michael 169 Concerts 15 Conley, Wendy 148, 169, 175 Connolly, Pat 92, 175, 230 Converse, Matt 133, 163 Cook, David 140, 144, 185 Cook, Susan 84, 103, 130, 148, 163 Coon, Scott 60, 61, 73, 175, 200 Cooney, Christy 103, 175 Corones, Michael 128, 163 Corson, Andrew 56, 185, 230 Cottrill. Chris 93, 185 Country Gourmet 253 Countryman, Shelley 85, 157, 175 Craig Carroll Photography 252 Craig. Jennifer 62, 63, 82, 185, 200, 248. 253 Craven, Connie 176 Cravens, Chris 84, 176 Crawford, Dr. 228 Crippen. Shad 81, 169 Crowner, Quentin 136, 169 Crull, Andra 93, 138, 139, 185, 200, 215 Cruse, Tamara 84, 163 Cummings, Liz 52, 54, 57, 176 Curtis, Chad 169 Custom Steel Service 237 Cyclone Printing 228 Daddow, Kirk 17. 55, 68, 69, 108, 110 Dahiya, Radha 181 Dahiya, Rakesh 169 Dahiya, Ranjan 144, 145, 176 Dahlquist, Bret 181 Dairy Queen 236 Dakin, Brent 98, 186 Dakin, Trenton 67, 163 Dale, Jeff 428. 129, 169 Dale, Kristin 6, 52, 185, 186, 200, 222 Dalgliesh, Jennifer 169 Dallas, Eric 169 Dally, Jenny 163 Damske, Mike 186 Damstrom, Deborah 55, 169 Daniels, Bryce 128, 163 Daniels, Danny 125, 154, 155, 169, 186 Darlington, Tenaya 166. 169, 200 Davis, Aileen 176 Davis, Beth 199 Davis, Bryan 163 Davis, Michelle 103, 108, 176 Davis, Stephanie 122, 169 Daza, Jaime 169, 200 Dean, Hester 46, 169 Dearin, Stephen 88, 186, 193, 200 Dearmore, Rob 181 Debate 60, 61 DECA 58, 59 DeJong, Tollif 92, 169 DeJoode, Mark 176 DeJoode, Ryan 71, 133, 163 DeLuca, Erik 49, 69, 93, 94, 95, 156, 176, 200 Demoss, Dana 163 Denning, Chuck 199 Denning, Dana 181 Denning, John 163 Detrick, Vanessa 181 Devens, Nicole 52, 122, 148, 169 Diet Center 236 Dieter, Christopher 157, 181 Dietz, Annette 82, 186, 200 Dietz, Michelle 163 Dill, Rebecca 148, 169 Dinsmore, Beth 90, 163 Dinsmore, Susan 89, 186, 200 Divine, Mike 176 Dobbs, Debbie 52. 74, 99, 150, 163, 176,217 Dobson, Dan 17, 47, 60, 68, 74, Q2. 94, 457, 169, 200 Dodd, Mary 163 Dolphin, Garth 170 Domino's Pizza 233 Donaldson, Rachel 163 Dooley, Staci 170, 130 Doran Clinic for Women 234 Doran, Ken 170 Eads, John 163 East, Terri 148, 176, 232 Eckhoff, Mark 170 Edmunds, Jimmy 170 Edwards, Anna 46, 187, 200 Edwards, Margie 4, 187 Egeland, Pete 128, 163 Eischen, Mike 74, 470 Eitter, Beth 170 El Hosainy, Rania 181 El Hout, Sean 21, 163 Elbert, Matt 163 Eliot, Doug 203 Elis, Corey 170 Ellis, Greg 85 Elsberry, Kimberly 187, 215, 254 Elvik, Brenda 85, 187, 226, 232 Emery, Alaine 187, 198 Emiola, Femi 198, 199, 200 Emmel, Geoff 170 Dorr, Harold 202 Enders, Justin 199 Dorr, Michelle 85, 148, 186, 200, Engeldinger's 252 226 Engen, Beth 59, 187 Dorr, Shawn 85, 94, 176 English 76, 77 Doty. Jennifer 81, 170 Epstein, Bonnie 202, 203 Douglas, Matt 94, 94, 470 Epstein, Derrick 108, 109, 176 Dowdy, Curt 170 Erger, Jennifer 187 Downtown Deli 221 Erickson, Dean 170 Doyle, Angela 28. 176, 251 Erickson, Linda 66, 163 Doyle, J.J. 176 Eslinger, Jim 163 Drake, Katie 92, 94, 476 Ethington, Joe 140, 144, 176 Dresser, Lloyd 202 Ethington, Sylvia 163 Driver Education 74 Evans, Christine 92, 148, 170 Drug Town 236 Evert's Flowers 236 Dubansky, Diane 148, 149, 170, 470 | Dubansky, Kathy 186 Dubberke, Matthew 60, 199, 200 DuChene, Bert 163 Duea, James 148, 206 Duea, Joelle 12, 52, 84, 122, 123, 486, 232 Dugger, Beth 59, 186, 245 Dular, Dan 176 Dunn, Emily 85176 Dunn, Gerald 202 Dunshee, Brian 186 Durlam Durlam 236 Durlam, Adam 18, 163 Duvall, George 203 Faas, Don 59, 204 Faas, Elaine 204 Faden, Jeremy 170 n Kendi Neff’s second semester Introduction to Journalism class, junior Michael Assefa listens to a lecture. (Photo by Anne Johnston) Index 255 - m= - ——— Fadeyi, Ife 91, 148, 176 Gouran, Tim 188, 196, 264 249 , 89, 476 Harvey. Suzanne 93, 474 POROY UNE vi re me eee i Hassebrock, Jean 205 ቃ Faciey, Monty Se B4 430 Grandstaff, Jeremy 164 Hatfield, Mark 164 ፖ ከን ለ ETH ሆድ Graves, Stephanie 20. 47, 52. 64, Hathaway. Hope 477 ጋ e URN UI 422. 423. 448. 474 Hathaway, Michael 499 Lë TOMANG pne Grebasch, Ellen 20, 44, 85, 188, Hatten, Heather 148, 477 i Fanning, Sarah 93, 187, 200, 245 Arik ; , 4, Hasan. eng 9X. 462: 473 E Farner, Tyler 155, 176 Grebasch, Nathan 464 Hawbaker, Eric 72, 93, 477, 200. Ea Farrar, Ralph 204, 206 Green, Andria 474 Hawbaker, Todd 60, 164 d Farrler, Andy 74, 163 Greenlaw, Reggie 66, 204 Hawley, Cindy 90, 128, 164 Farrington, Jodie 85, 170 Gregory, Ronald 66, 476 Hows, Claire 445. 164 እ eter uid. dO. 170 Greimann, Amy 84, 164, 176 Hayes, David 177 PAPANE BeOS te Greimann, Blair 89, 157176 Hayes, Dylan 189, 200, 243 FOUEN GO deu 17G Greiner, Shawna 176 neath, Jessica 174 POWCON es TE Cae Greisch, Heidi 93, 176 neam, SOFC on, 189 POM, FANG) OO, 120 Greving, Jerry 204 Heggen, Carey 165 Fok e, ከዘፎ6 164 an Grewell, Tim 176 Heggen, Karen 130, 165 : Ww X a - r v i Ferguson, Michelle 45, 59, 187 u Brandee 40. 130, 434. 450. eier ee ለ , Ferris, Yvonne 74, 187 | | ር 646. Melonie 85. 176 eatin, Scott 20, 408, 444, 143, ይረ SE 2: Inesse PPPA ፎ Heinz, Jim 108, 477 Finn, Christine 45, 85, 187, 223 gu poses H 205 Helmbrecht, Bobby 477 First National Bank 248 Groat. Scott 164 Hemme, Kelli 94, 93, 474 ameland SKawer 228 Groat EE Hendricks, Staci 84, 430. 465 A WW ie dancing at the Home. — ሮ ዕይርጨ ይ]ጩ Maria 74. 474 Hensley, Tara 422. 423, 448, 474, | Flatt, Patricia 59, 199, 200 coming Dance, sophomore Cr ndmann. Sha 103 430. 448 250 Flatten, Davin 136, 137, 484 Nicole Devens and senior Eric Baer ሣት ET ዳር ሚ ይ ይም Hensley, Tonya 46. 44, 52. 56, 85,1 Fleener, Chad 59, 187 take time to pose for a picture. i c Dorothy 204 103, 423. 448. 489 | ን ሰ MT (Photo courtesy of Jolesch Photog- — ሮ አዜር. Dorothy 66, 67. 176 Hentzel, Robert 60. 64. 84. 465. ippo, Davi raphy) , Do . 67, ze Floden, Brett 60. 487 Gunnells, Lindsey 176 PET መመሪ Floden, Laura 84, 87, 464 Gabrielson, Mike 408. 424. 125, Gunnerson, Jeffrey 408. 110, 188. ተመ Neral p ና SS Flugrad, Paul 408, 433. 176, 224 155, 476 a Ge VN M C Herrick, Jeffrey 236 Flummerfelt, Mike 108 Gandhi, Raji 60, 92, 474 1. | | Hethcote, Jennifer 68. 148 165 Foderberg, Laurie 85, 170 Garman, Merle 204 Gymnastics 138, 139 Hickory Park Restaurant 235 Folkmann, Jennifer 103, 148, 170 Garn, Gregg 128, 474 : Folkmann, Johnna 187, 193, 247 Garn, Karlene 204 dette ot TOS Mtn ` Foote, Kirk 136, 156, 157, 170 Gartz, Homer 90, 92, 93, 204 Hil Brent 65 92. 94. 136. 137. 47 Forbes, Andy 164 Gehrke, Malinda 164 Hill Matthew 165 j | Ford, Brenda 66, 67, 176 Geise, Brandon 128, 164 Hilmer Keith 48 144 Ford, Julia 130, 155, 164 Genalo, Frank 200, 474 Hinderaker Brandon 165 Ford, Sarah 130, 134, 148, 455. Ghoshal, Nupur 56, 68, 77, 84, ——- Hintz Amy 189 200 170 448, 164 Hirschman, Teresa 184 Ford, Tamara 19, 164 Gibb, Tammy 164 Hockey 140, 144 Foreign Language 89 Gibb, Wendy 187 | Hodges, Andrew 184 Hodges. Wendy 59, 189 Hoefle, Paige 84, 430. 434. 452. Forsling, Carl 60, 90, 94, 433, 464 Gibbons, Pat 187 Forssman, Deborah 84, 430. 470 Gibbons, Paul 133, 134, 435. 474. Forssman, John 204 460, 224 ' H R Block 236 153, 155, 471 H See Ka See aue | 1556 5፡29 eebe Franco, Matt 164 Gift Vine 228 nagen, Bryon 454 Hoekstra, Steven 42. 74. 92. 94 Frank, Susan 93, 176 Gilson, Seth 408, 476 Haggard, Fred 124, 125, 188. 200 Um ገ Sc KÉ ይር ምግ Frasher, Tony 35, 62, 470 Girard, Kristin 464 Hair Cellar 235 Boeksire TEREZAT AES Frasher, Tracy 59, 126, 155, 485, Girard, Lori 187 Hall, Christine 164 Ho HET. Christo, her 69. 457. 185 187, 488. 200. 248 Girls’ Cross Country 102, 103 Hallberg, Kris 40, 74, 85, 186, 188 189. 200 .. m. Friedrich, Kurt 46, 52, 84, 85, 407. Girls’ Tennis 150, 454 Halliburton, Kelley 11, 403. 148, Hoiberg Fred 428. 429. 465 108, 409. 136, 187, 20 0. 223 Gitchell, Joseph 40. 44, 46, 47, 45. 174 Holden. Christa 74. 477 Friedrich, Tom 48, 92, 136, 470 74, 92, 94, 187, 248 Hamilton, Jeff 176 Holden. Jennifer 5 j 6D. 63. 474 Friedrich Realty and Construction Gitchell, Sarah 12, 74, 453, 474 Hampson, Brad 136, 188, 200, 219 Hold | Elizabeth 165 | 244 Glist, Dustin 133, 457, 487, 200 Hampson, Brett 60. 437. 186, 488. E fad P ET e Fromm, Rachel 123, 187, 200 Glotfelty, Joseph 16, 107. 408. 193, 200, 219 | 5 = ‘ ES | Fulkerson, Troy 484 440. 124, 125, 155, 487, 20 0. Hampson, Chris 136, 164, 244 Holdredge. Tim , — Fultz, Aaron 22, 56, 68, 74, 187, 204 Hampton, Ron 184 : Holiday ባበ x Gateway Center E 200 Godwin, Ja Tam 464 Handeland, Krista 48. 448. 464 Hollings. Kristin 74, 85, 199, 200 3 Fultz, Shannon 20, 448, 455. 470 Goebel, Aaron 444 Handsaker, Cristy 176, 247 Holm, Amy 46, 52, 59, 86, 148, Fuqua, Greg 82, 187, 200 Goerner, Frank 176 Hansen, Brian 125, 154, 155, 476 149, 489, 200, 214 Furr, Betty 204 Good. Dr. 233 Hansen, James 174 Holm, Eric 469, 477 1 Goodfriend, Joe 176, 224 Hansen, Jason 128, 164 Holz, Molly 56, 57, 60. 69, 174, 20080x Goodwin, Ben 94, 94, 464 Hansen, Leatha 204 Home Economics 71 P Goodwin, Bryan 45, 52, 74, 75, 85, Hansen, Misty 59. 489. 226 Hoover, Michelle 74, 77, 85. 93. ር 188, 200. 245. 232 Hansen, Todd 155, 189 148, 171 Se Goodwin, Chris 92, 93, 108, 176, Hansen, Wayne 33. 40, 75 Hopson, Judy 203 = 232 Hanson, Julie 153, 171 Horn, Bev 205 gd Goodwin, Malcolm 107, 408, 110, ` Hanson, Marilyn 205 Horner, Allison 85, 171 i T. ዱሪ 188, 200, 234 Happy Joe's 237 Horness, Tammy 165 E Goodwin, Matthew 108, 188, 200 — Hops Air Service 228 Horras, Jason 145, 171 A Goos, Chris 176 Harl, Rod 54, 85, 176 Hostetter, Brian 165 e Goos, John 199 Harms, Sarah 74, 85, 171 House of Chen 228 � Goshorn, Sheri 464 Harris, Cynthia 84, 92, 93, 430, Houser, Cindy 181 Ke Gould, Rolf 476 448, 474 Hovel, Mary 203 ay Gabel, Ashraf 484 Gouran, Brian 34, 164 Hartman, Andrea 85, 189, 200, Hsu, Connie 55, 56, 68, 165 di 256 luong. Enc 93. 145, 174, 200 . herean 56. 57, 73, 81. | 93 150. 151, 189, 200 Muang. Wendy 85. 148, 171 Huber, Donald 66, 165 Hunt. Christie 64, 108. 130, 148, 165 Hunter, Da wn 165 Huntington, Wyn 148, 165 Hurd, Mike 171 Huston, Raymond 205 Hutchison, Stacey 186. 189, 200 Hutter. Jim 69, 199, 200 Hy-Vee 220 -Ball 143 Iber, Mignon 73, 474. 244 lowa Benefits 234 international News 38, 39 lowa State University Press 221 Isaacson, Jeff 425. 444. 145, 177 lyewarun, Remi 94, 165 =| Jackson, Bennett 48, 90, 94, 136. 165 Jackson, Clemmye 205 Jackson, Danny 171 Jackson, Edward 44, 60. 92, 171 Jackson, Rob 92, 171 Jackson, Toni 74, 75, 422. 423. 448, 164, 171 4 4Jacobson, Margaret 205 |. Roger 68, 73. 205 James, Heather 74, 189. 200. 219 James, Kara 90, 92, 94, 148, 165 Janssen, Alice 203 4T1Jacquelyn's 239 Jarnagin, Jayna 34, 52, 62, 122, 423, 171 Jarvis. Bob 171 Jaspering. Tim 1714 Jennings. Laura 126 Jensen, Daniel 205 Jesse, Heather 171 Joensen, Dave 203 Joensen, Ellen 48, 103, 126, 189, 200. 223 Joensen, Thomas 128, 474 Johannes, Tracy 59, 199 Johanns, Joel 67, 165 Huber. Jennifer 150, 151, 189, 226 Hunzker and Furman Realtors 242 John, Kon 86, 133, 171 Johns, Vickie 138, 139 Johnson, Craig 189, 224 Johnson, Dawn 62, 177, 247, 243 Johnson, Jay 128, 165 Johnson, Marty 126, 152, 153, 155, 177 Johnson, Melissa 155, 165 Johnson, Michael 90, 165 Johnson, Missy 84, 130, 148 Johnson, Phil 154, 203, 205 Johnson, Sharon 189 Johnson, Thomas 171 Johnson, Timothy D. 76, 85, 136, 232, 474 Johnson, Timothy ላላ. 177 Johnston, Anne 56, 62, 189, 200, 219 Johnston, April 85, 93, 174 Johnston, Lisa 103, 189, 200 Johnston, Sam 24, 90, 94, 145, 165 Jolesch Photography 252 Jolly, Dan 85, 92, 94, 177 Jones, Amanda 46, 130, 171 Jones, Jennifer 130, 148, 155, 165 Jones, Kimberly 189. 200 Jons, Carolyn 205 Jons, Sarah 62, 63, 150, 151, 189, 226, 248 Jordan, Chantel 28, 52, 122, 153, 474, 250 Jorgensen, Jane 205 Jorgensen, Rebecca 130, 134, 148, 171 Jorgensen, Tom 205 Juncker. Melvin 171 Jungst, Christa 139, 155, 171 Jurgens, David 90, 92, 136, 165 Jurgens, Elizabeth 62, 189, 223 JV Football 108, 111 JV Wrestling 133, 134, 135 Kain, Robert 90, 128, 165 Kannel, Bill 157, 165 Kannel, Tom 136, 189, 226, 232 Kaplan, Cheryl 7, 44, 74, 95, 477 Kaufmann, John 16, 45, 74, 75, 85, 190 Kautzky, Mary 205 Kavanagh, Michael 44, 95, 477 Kearney, Lee 177 Keigley, Tammy 177 Kellen, Jennifer 20, 130, 155, 165 Kellen, Jeremy 74, 177 Kellenberger, Sandi 190 Kelso, Michelle 190, 227 Keltner, Len 165 Kenealy, Sean 165 Kennedy, Angie 59, 190 Kennedy, Christopher 174, 250 Kennedy. Jennifer 52, 77, 138. 439. 190 Kepley, Staci 14, 123, 148, 165 Ketelsen, Dan 177 Ketelsen, Michael 165 Kever, Irene 203 Kibsgaard, Todd 477. 247 Kihl, Ann 85, 93, 474 Kim, Angie 84, 161, 165 Kim, Maggie 62, 153, 190, 193, 211 Kirkpatrick, Rick 85, 92, 177 Kiser, Lu 205 Kislingbury, Donna 62, 126, 148, 177 Klaas, Ben 74, 177 Klaus, Frank 165 Klaus, Renee 12, 52, 122, 123, 190 Klein, Steve 125, 177 Kliebenstein, Daniel 93, 157, 177 Klingseis, Nena 177 Klonglan, Suzanne 85, 93, 171 Kluge, Erika 183, 190, 199 Knealy, Sean 133, 135 Knight, David 106, 108, 177, 232 Kniker, Timothy 22, 68, 69, 74, 93, 94, 190 Koch, Kimberly 103, 177 Koch, Nathan 128, 129, 165 Koch, Wendy 177 Kokemiller, Paul 177 Konechne, Kari 70. 148, 1741 Konechne, Kim 42, 177 Kooiman, Cara 165 ; Koppes, Jodi 52, 62, 171 Koppes John 190, 215 S Koski, Joe 144 Kotouc, Jason 165 Krausman, Brian 128, 171, 178 Krausman, Kristy 190 Krogh, Michelle 171 Kruempel, Derek 93, 157, 171 Kubera, Steve 171 Kugler, Charity 85, 181 Kuhl, Betsy 190 Kuhl, Joseph 133, 135, 157, 171 Kupfer, Gabi 74, 171 Kwik Shop 253 Lacasa, Jim 171 Lacasa, Laura 60, 61, 190 LaGrange, Laura 84, 190 Lakin, Kurt 165 Lamb, Karin 205 LaMotte, Shellie 190 Landin, Tony 93, 94, 95, 177 Lang, Dick 205 Lang, Jenny 12, 34, 150, 177 Lange, Eric 177 Lange, Jay 165 Langeland, Erik 171 Langston, Adam 108, 125, 178 Langston, Cheryl 205 Lanxon, Brad 90, 94, 165 Larimore, Samantha 190 Larson, Amy 165 Larson, Lance 156, 157, 226 Larson, Marilyn 203 Larson, Matthew 70, 178 Larson, Stefani 59, 190 Larson, Tuan 156, 157, 465 Lastine, Jana 52, 60, 64, 74, 94, 92, 190 Latterell, Scott 128, 165 LaVile, Jennifer 84, 165 Lawler, Susan 204, 205 Lazy M Shoes 236 Leacock, Lexi 14, 178 Leary, J.P. 171 LeBrun, Laurie 102, 103, 148, 190 Lee, Amy 190, 219 160, 190, porting an I LOVE SPIRIT” headband, senior photographer Mark Lester makes good use of a strip of exposed film. (Photo by Anne Johnston) Lee, Karen 178 Lee, Kevin 94, 92, 94, 171 Lee, Nathan 181 Lee, Shawn 178 Leedz 212 Legg, Bud 124, 125, 205 Legg, Timothy 128, 165 Lembke, William 85 Lentz, Judith 205 Lephart, Holly 174 Lester, Mark 62, 190 Lewis, Debbie 74, 85, 178 Lewis, Matthew 165 Lewis, Ralene 178 Limberg, Gregory 171 Linder, Brett 140, 144, 155, 178 Linder, Brody 165 Lineweaver, David 56, 190 Linnan, Michelle 59, 199 Lippman, Matthew 141, 165 Litchfield, Stephen 91, 94, 165 Little Wishes 212 Littrell, Joshua 4, 49, 52, 81, 178. 232 Liu, lan 60, 165 Livingston, John 174 Lloyd, Marcy 190 Lloyd, Margaret 20, 84, 165 Lloyd, Mike 217 Loken, Carol 203 Lomantow, Judicia 181 Long, Cynthia 87, 130, 155, 165 Index 257 Longwell, John 136, 190 Lorr, Raphael 199 Loupee, Julie 181 Love, Chris 171 Luecke, Elizabeth 148, 171 Luecke, Paul 74, 190 Luft, RoseMarie 165 Lund, Marylin 85, 190, 223 Lundy, Karl 94, 165 Luo, Chen 165 MacBride, George 205 MacGillivray, Colin 128, 129, 171 Maddalozzo, Jenni 430, 434 Madden, Catherine 59, 103, 190 Madison, Jason 157, 165 Madsen, Shannon 85, 93, 155, 171 Madsen, Stacia 130, 455, 472 Madson, Lisa 165 Madson, Timothy 178 Maehner, Kara 448, 472 Magee, Duane 52, 59, 107, 108, 124, 425. 194, 201, 218 Magi Jewelry 228 Magnuson, Scott 133, 178 Magoon, Kelly 85, 93, 103, 172 Main Street Music 239 Makelbust Plumbing 234 Makelbust, Tricia 62, 194, 222, 234, 239 Mama Capone's 233 Manatt, Megan 52, 74, 178 Mangold, Amy 9, 74, 85, 172 Mannes, Todd 74, 85, 92, 191 March, Carlos 184 T he Honors Banquet recognized the top 40 percent of the senior class, including seniors Tracy Moo- ney and Ellen Joensen. (Photo by Jayna Jarnagin) Marley, Patrick 34, 74, 178 Maroney, Sharon 205 Marquart, L 66 Martin, Heather 68, 448. 465 Martin, Jason 133, 134, 170, 178 Martin, Paula 194, 201 Martinson, Brian 49, 140, 144, 169. 191 Marty, Chad 172 Masteller, Amber 159 Masterson, Nova 74, 186, 194, 249 Math 72, 73 Mathison, Mark 178 Maydew, Jeff 5, 74, 191, 201 Mayfield, Katie 32, 44, 84, 155, 165 Maze, Geoff 178 McAndrews, Valerie 244, 172 McCarthy, Pat 178 McConnell, Gerald 94, 165 McConnell, Mark 46, 107, 108, 109, 111, 183, 194, 201 McDaniel, Melissa 184 McDonald, Michael 85, 184 McDorman, Lisa 85, 472 McFarland Clinic 238 McGee, Carol 16, 34, 178, 232 McGee, Paul 133, 172 McGinness, Mike 205 McGlothlen, Scott 172 McGrane, Terry 172 McGreevy, Frank 205 McGrigg, Joshua 165 McGrigg, Matt 49, 62, 63, 169, 1914 McGuire, David 58, 59, 199, 204, 240, 241 McKee, Jessica 90, 150, 165 McKlveen, Laura 1, 52, 93, 448. 4178 McMillen, Robert 194 McPeak, Tricia 50, 448, 172 McPhail, Sara 91, 93, 172 Medicap Pharmacy 221 Meeden, Marc 199 Meeks, Julie 72, 76, 103, 191, 204 Mehle, Erika 178 Meierdierks, Eric 191, 204 Meinhard, Matt 133, 157, 172 Meinhard, Troy 108, 133, 178 Mekemson, Mary 205 Mendenhall, Jack 133 Merideth, Michael 74, 89, 194, 492, 201 Messenger, Brian 60, 93, 172, 201 Metzger, Sally 130, 155, 172 Meyer, Angela 181 Meyers, Dave 159 Michel, Ben 144 Mickelson, Terri 89, 206 Middleton, Larry 148 Middleton, Mareen 47, 92, 148, 188, 192, 201 Mikulas, Tanya 194, 192 Miller, Amy 90, 165 Miller, Ann 52, 123, 148, 172 Miller, Brandon 92, 94, 178, 232 Miller, Brenda 192, 245 Miller, Heather 178 Miller, Jean 205 Miller, Jessica 130, 448, 472 Miller, Michele 192 Miller, Sharon 84, 138, 139, 148, 159, 178 Miller, Timothy 199 Miller, Vance 85, 178 Milliken, Melissa 133, 148, 192 Mills, Brian 172 Millsapps, Susan 52, 56, 57, 192, 201, 218 Millsaps, Dyan 84, 165 Miner, B. 157 Mitchell, Joey 181 Mitchell, Kate 172 Mitchell, Richard 192 Mitchell, Ted 156, 157, 199 Moats, Chad 9, 165 Moots, Tari 5, 52, 62, 122, 123 192. 222 Mohler, Mary Ann 66, 165 Montag, Patricia 203 Montgomery, John 155, 178 Monty's Barber Shop 233 Mooney, Tracy 45, 72, 84. 192 Moore, Andrea 123, 455. 465. 478 Moore, Charles 184 Moore, Jodi 178 Moore, John 178 Moore, Kevin 59, 192 Moore, Lisa 7, 123, 165 Moore, Marcus 133, 135, 178 Moore, Michael 172 Moore, Rebecca 55, 93, 172 Moravetz, Jeff 48, 178, 224 Morden, George 84, 164, 165 Morden, Michelle 52, 148, 478. 243 Moreland, Brian 172 Moreland, Nicki 166 Morford, Sharon 206 Morford, Stacy 172 Morken, Audrey 172 Morken, Mark 133, 192 Morken, Tonja 172 Morrison, Amy 32, 172 Morrow, Carrie 178 Moss, Bertrand 199 Mott, Sharon 203 Moutray, Amy 172 Muller, Monty 125, 155, 178 Munson, Kurt 157, 172 Munson, Marit 62, 63, 172 Murphy, Amy 84, 166 Murphy, Joseph 62, 68, 445. 472. 247 Murphy, Molly 52, 54, 73, 192, 248 Murray, Stacey 85, 123, 472. 250 Murrell, Chad: 20, 108, 192 Murrell, Heather 155, 178 Music Center 233 Muyengwa, Fungai 128, 166 Myers, David 16, 107, 108, 164, 492 Myers, Michelle 85, 172 Nagle, Rhonda 16, 192 Naito, Wataru 136, 157, 172 Narro, Wilma 178 Neal, Craig 56, 74, 77, 478 Neal, Staci 199 Neff, Kendi 50, 57, 63, 206 Negrette, Phil 172 Nelsen, Michelle 172, 250 Nelson, Aaron 91, 94, 166 Nelson, Adam 172 Nelson, Christopher 34, 93, 172 Nelson, Joseph 81, 136, 166 Nemitz, Tia 130, 134, 166 Netusil, Robert 157, 178 Newell, G. Harold 233 Newhouse, Dawn 90, 94, 123, 166 Newman, Allen 85, 178 Newman, Joseph 90, 94, 166 Nguyen, Jim 166 Nguyen Kn 450. 166 Ni, Yinan 166 Nibbelink, Sharon 54. 206 Nicholson, James 164 Nickerson, Edward 192 Nickurn, David 92. 478 Nielson, Jens 136 Nikkel, Sherri 172 Nisen, Nikole 90, 448, 455, 156 Niyo, John 178 Noddings, Michele 472 Nok, Lek 148, 192 Nordyke, Kelly 45, 192, 493 North, Randall 199 Nou, Tine 172 Nutt, Teresa 179 O'Berry, Andy 166 O'Berry, Daniel 408. 133. 179 O'Berry, Holly 12, 60, 64, 74,192 3 O'Brien, Jennifer 192 | O'Malley McGee's 220 Oakland, Tom 156, 457, 472 Odyssey of the Mind 60, 64 Ogbourne, Jaime 166 Okiishi, John 69, 156, 457. 179 Olander, Gigi 130 Oldehoeft, Gretchen 52, 73, 122, 423, 148, 492. 245 Oldehoeft, Kim 448, 465. 244 Oldham, Lisa 184 Ollila, Chris 157, 166 Olsan, Paul 206 Olson, Jane 206 Olson, Patty 199 | Olson, Whitney 56. 422. 179. 247 ቼ Olsson, Marlene 52, 85, 192 Olufade, Sam 172 Ore, Archie 184 Ornberg. Ruth 206 Orning. Laura 90, 166 Osborn, Robert 56, 192 Oshel, Timothy 166 Osslund, Christina 33, 52, 74, 93, 172 Ostendorf. Alan 136, 172 Osterberg. Krista 94, 179 Ostermann, Richard 92, 108. 192 Osweiler, Jeff 85, 472 Osweiler, Jil 84, 85, 93, 94, 172 Otto, Wendy 192 Ottoson, Scott 128, 166 Ottoson, Stephanie 179 Overland, Aaron 433. 472 Overland, Aaron 172 Overland, Dustin 58, 59, 192 Owen, Susan 138, 139, 179 Paige, Jennifer 28, 52, 84, 85, 192, | j ab - ፦ Pang. Judy 150, 172 Pang. Sindy 52, 150, 179 Pogue, John 92. 172 Robert 85. Q3. Patterson, Antony 181 Patterson, Michael 46, 60, 157 a 7 I gë m CR A ከ Pormsh 172 m Pattinson. Bion 133, 135, 472 Paul R. Jones Heating and Cooling 228 Peoke. Katherine 85, 148, 19 215 Pease. Jesse 166 Pedersen, David 26, 184 Pek. Jennifer 172 Peter, Car 108, 206 Penney. Stuart 60. 92, 172 , 472 Pepper, Brian 60, 172 Peoper, Wendy 193 Pete Tekippe Photography, Ltd SAA -. Së Peter, Brion 133, 135, 4172 Peters, David 16, 56, 57 136, 193 Peters, Eric 133, 166 Peters, Rachel 85, 179 Peters, Suzanne 206 Peters, Teresa 10, 193, 215 Petersen, Michael 93, 206 Petersohn, Lisa 166 Peterson, Barbara 206 Peterson, Cara 166 Peterson, Clifford 181 Peterson, Greg 193 Peterson, Jed 172 Peterson, Joseph 172 Peterson, Kate 81, 193, 222. 243 Peterson, Kelly 52, 122, 123, 148 472 -— o8 Co 107, 108, Kevin 19, 128, 172 Marc 193 Peterson, Michael 47, 92, 179 Peterson, Randy 193 Petra, Susie 82 Phimmasone, Thavone 172 Phompheng. Khamtank Kim 206 Physical Education 86, 87 Physical Therapy Clinic 233 Pier, Anne 68, 206 Pierson, Lia 74, 92, 448. 149, 172 Pike, Dennis 193 Pille, Chuck 179 Pipitone, Frank 46, 47, 62, 136, 437, 193 Pipitone. Teri 130, 455. 158, 172 Platt, Adriana 52, 62, 152, 153, 166, 179 Pohar, Darrin 17, 455. 179 Polash3k, Mary Kay 57 Polimann, Mark 108, 125, 454. 155. 159, 179. 232 Poppen, Jim 108. 179 Porter, Michael 193 Posegate, Brett 203 Posegate, Dave 203 Posegate, Krista 130, 154, 155, 4172 Post, Sarah 52. 138, 178, 179 Potter, Erik 136, 166 Potter, Tony 88, 479 Powell, Andrea 166 Powers, Kristin 34, 45, 60, 64, 82, 93. 450. 193 Praty, Nicole 17. 123, 166 Preston, David 224, 172 Pritchard, Rob 194 Purdy, Dwaine 166 Purple Peacock 248 Pursey, John 179 Putzier, Matt 84, 194 Pyle Photo 235 Peterson, Peterson. W Pyle, Tracy 166 Quigley, Jonathan 184 Rahfeldt, Lana 123, 472 Ralston, Ami 52, 62, 188, 194, 226 Ramsey. Florann 84, 86, 148, 166 Ramsey, John 90, 94, 157, 166 Randall Foods 232 Randies, Craig 132, 133, 194, 232 Randles, Tim 133, 166 Ratashak, Rnonda 90, 130, 148, 167 Ratliff, Rick 59, 194 Rattanavongsa, Khone 172 Rattanavongsa, Tata 167 Rax 236 Ray, La Shawn 125, 155, 194, 199 Rayhons, Michelle 52, 84, 150, 172 Readhead Brannan, Drs. 233 atching the varsity football playoff game against Newton, senior Lori Beaudry shows her school spirit. (Photo by Anne Johnston) Recker, Susan 172 Reece, Wiliam 179, 250 Remsey, Cade 84 Renz, Robyn 148, 172 Reyes, Adriana 74, 85, 157, 479 Reynolds, Jesse 199, 245 Reynoldson, Jamin 133, 184 Rhinehart, Jodi 126, 155, 179 Rhoades, Beverly 179 Rhoden, Todd 181 Riad, Lilian 94, 148, 179, 232 Rice, Michelle 66, 167 Richter, Carsten 89 Rickert, Angela 130, 434. 167 Ricketts, Dawn 148, 173, 199 Riddie, Mike 133, 135 Rieck, Rebecca 148, 167 Riedel, Scott 199 Ries, John 173 Ringelstein, Lisa 194 Ringsdorf, Ronald 179 Ripp, Michelle 45, 52, 59, 103, 123, 448, 149, 194, 222, 250 Robson, Jeff 172 Roche, Ronald 53, 59, 108, 194 Rodriguez, Omar 60, 179 Roe, Danny 224, 173 Rogers, Tracy 11, 52, 103, 446. 473 Rohovit, Andy 59, 199 Rohovit, Peggy 23, 143, 150, 179 Rops, Dennis 74, 194 Rorholm, Janet 62, 126, 152, 453. 479 Rosa, Eddy 107, 108, 133, 135, 457. 194 Rosenbusch, Karina 90, 94, 167 Rosheim, Irv 204 Rosonke, Jason 179, 232 Rouse, David 5, 179, 199 Rowe, Thyra 199 Rowley, Annette 74, 206 Royal, Kirsten 93, 181 Royer, Matthew 93, 179 Rueck, Becky 90 Runner, Nathan 56, 59, 194, 224 Ruttles 212 Ryan, Matt 179 Ryan, Tricia 155, 179 Sage, Rob 167 Sailsbury, Sara 52, 194 Sakkers, Michael 136, 167 Salihima, Tri 173 Salinas, Chris 94 Sambos, Keith 66 Sampson, Jason 59, 194 Sams, Scott 433, 473 Samson, Teri 35, 42, 56, 59, 163, 194, 226 Samuels, Anisha 199, 248 Sanache, Barrin 167 Sansgaard, Bob 179 Sartori, Nichole 68, 84, 86, 150, 467 Scandia Imports and Tea Room 242 Scandrett, Verna 203 Scanlon, Lee Ann 181 Schabel, Bryan 43, 62, 63, 144, 445. 179 Schafer, Andrew 85, 194 Schafer, Katherine 19, 74, 85, 473 Schafer, Philip 44, 69, 87, 88, 179 Schaufenbuel, Jason 167 Scherr, Tammy 179 Schilling, Brett 90, 167 Schmaltz, Kirk 47, 103, 133, 148, 204, 206 Schmalzried, Patrick 184 Schmidt, Mary Ann 84 Schmidt, Robert 145, 179 Schmitt, Amy 40, 74, 89, 194, 223 Schmitt, Lance 157, 173 Schnieder, Nikol 28, 126, 155, 179 Scholten, Sara 22, 68, 69, 74, 75, 85, 179 Schomaker, Mark 179 Schoon, Janet 181 Schornhorst, Sally 89 Schorpp, Lori 155, 179, 232 schultz, Donnie 173 Schultz, Kristin 52, 56, 57, 62, 84, 158, 194, 241, 223 Schumann, William 194 Schumer, Kari 194, 222 Schumer, Todd 157, 173 Schutz, Christopher 108, 198, 199 Schwartzhoff, Gary 4, 84, 85 Schwertley, Christopher 108, 199 Schwieger, Tammy 128, 148, 173 Science 64, 65 Scott, Andrew 55, 85, 173 Scott, Christine 84, 90, 155, 167, 252 Scott, Marv 68, 69 Scott, Matthew 179 Scott, Sarah 93, 179 Scratch Pad 56, 57 Scrutton, Bronwyn 179 Sears 241 Sederburg, Steve 66, 179 Sedgwick, David 92, 94, 179, 232 Seecharran, Nina 16, 62, 194, 218 Seecharran, Shika 35, 173 Index 259 Seller, Eva 22, 173 Seim, John 28, 128, 167 Seliger, William 80, 167 Sengsopha, Be 167 Senne, Tanya 42, 53, 59, 194 Senne, Travis 94, 167 Serber, Eric 52 Serovy, David 92, 173 Severson, Susan 194 Shafer, Brent 155, 194 Shaffer, Lisa 52, 179 Sharp, Tammy 93, 148, 194 Shearer, Samantha 167 Shevokas, Paul 22, 234 Shierholz, Cari 14, 52, 84, 122, 450. 154, 164, 194, 216, 2 23 Shierholz, Heidi 16, 24, 85, 422. 150, 173, 216 — a orking on A.H.S. “Visions,” ju- nior Jeremy Kellen focuses in on his subject. Visions was tele- vised every Monday at 4 p.m. on channel 35. (Photo by Dawn John- son) Shinar, Ron 60, 167 Shoppes on Grand 248 Sickles, Robert 460, 194, 224 Sigler Printing 237 Sikes, Ellen 195, 198 Sills, Troy 66, 173 Simmerman, Julie 173 Simmons, Toria 148, 149, 179 Simonds, Lauren 148 Skaff, Jodi 84, 167 Slater, Amy 90, 167 Slater, Angie 65, 179 Smalling, Matthew 49, 155, 179, 243 Smedial, Erik 8, 167 Smile Shop, The 220 Smith, Amy Jo 54, 74, 75, 85, 473 Smith, Camille 59, 195, 244 Smith, Chad 18, 473 Smith, Deborah 9, 74, 179 Smith, Eric 26, 145, 179 Smith, Gary 66, 184, 195 Smith, Jess 167 Smith, Kelly 167 Smith, Kristina 123, 167 Smith, Marilyn 203 Smith, Mary 18, 93, 195 Smith, Nathan 5, 60, 92, 195 Smith, Patricia 66, 195 Smith, Peggy 181 Smith, Ronald 59, 444, 495, 247, 222 Social Studies 54, 55 Soden, Ami 180 Soden, April 167 Sorenson, Alice 203 Sowers, Christopher 167 Soy, Carrie 52, 65, 173 Spear, Jeff 194, 195 Spear, Sarah 71, 167 Spencer, Chad 125, 145, 183, 195 260 Spencer, Jerry 180, 224 Spike, Caroline 74, 85, 180 Spirit 62, 63 Spitzig, Dawn 180, 244 Spory, Christopher 157, 199 Sposito, Philip 480 St. Charles, Sephe 40, 41, 52, B5, 103, 148, 180 Stangler, Mendy 181 Stansbery, Rachel 68, 90, 167 Starcevic, Valerie 122, 123, 195, 244 Stasak, William 59, 195 Steffes, Kristina 180 Stenberg Concrete Construction 237 Stenberg. Mark 21, 180, 237 Stephenson, Tina 85, 180 Stevenson, Wendy 148, 173, 250 Stevermer, Catherine 138, 139, 480 Stevermer, Matthew 128, 167 Stidwell, Carrie 1, 43, 52, 62, B4, 180 Stidwell, Dr. 228 Stierlen, LeAnn 195 Stiles, Jami 40, 28, 84, 403. 430. 448, 167 Stimley, Michael 199 Stinehart, Anne 180 Stocks, Nicole 167 Stone, James 94, 94, 196, 232 Stone, Jeremy 167 Stover, Melanie 12, 24, 52, 103, 426, 180 Strable, Michelle 180 Strahan, David 24, 92, 157, 196, 232 Strong, Russell 184 Struble, Steven 196, 247 Strum, Julie 59, 196 Student Council 81 Student Supply Store 231 Sturdivant Wass, Drs. 233 Sturges, Jeffrey 60, 180 Sturtevant, Floyd 204 Suarez, Manuel 44, 60, 156, 196, 244 Sundstrom, Scott 5, 167 Sunflower Pottery 236 Surber, Erik 180 Sutch, Christopher 40, 49, 85, 92, 94, 196 Swank's 245 Swanson, Jay 60, 157, 180, 196 Swanson, Michael 408, 196 Sweeney, Melea 180 Sweet, Joe 26, 94, 196 Swift, Todd 60, 74, 90, 92, 98, 463, 196, 227, 232 Swimming 136, 137 Sworden, Jenny 155, 480 Sworden, Nathan 180, 199 Tabatabai, Janine 180 Takle, Tami 20, 62, 93, 173 Tapscott, Katherine 46, 180, 232 Target 229 Taylor, Bill 430 Taylor, Ronda 67 Taylor, Susan 59, 84, 167 Taylor, Susan L. 196 Teal, Jason 49, 408. 440. 444. 156, 157, 464. 460. 232 Terpstra, Shelly 196 Terrones, Tasha 167 Theile, Julie 103, 148, 180 Theile, Susan 58, 59, 197, 219, 244 Theilen, Michael 59, 197 Thiede, Jennifer 450. 454. 180 Thiede, Len 450. 454 Thiel, Anna 203 Thiele, Susan 197 Thielen, Casey 72, 94, 92, 94, 185. 477 Thoen, Tricia 103, 148, 199 Thomas, Gerald 133, 173 Thomas, Jackie 180 Thomas, John 155, 197 Thomas, Melyssa 12, 84, 423. 167. 470 Thompson, Amy 56, 57, 446. 453. 197 Thompson, Brian 197 Thompson, Colista 448, 484 Thompson, Julie 23, 123, 133, 445. 159, 197, 248 Thompson, Melissa 148, 149, 199 Thompson, Robert 157, 173 Thompson, Todd 180 Thornton, Jane 48, 54, 143, 152, 155; 407 Thornton, Julie 49, 56, 452. 453. 197, 232 Thrasher, John 184 Thun, Sorl 473 Tiley, Chris 174 Tilley, Lisa 163, 174 Titus, Jay 174 Titus, Mark 92, 180 Tjelmeland, Angela 199 Tollefson, Kirsten 33, 188. 197, 218 Toomsen, Corbett 133, 167 Toomsen, Michael 180 Toppenberg. Jason 174 Tosten, Christina 148, 174 Totally Yours 212 Trahanovsky, Katherine 17, 60, 64. 74, 138, 161, 197, 222 Trahanovsky, Mary 46, 74, 138. 467 Tramp, Dale 52. 53 Tran Thi, Kim 180 Trivedi, Anjali 18, 84, 167 Trivedi, Kiran 59, 197 Trivedi, Mira 84, 167 Troeger, Jack 65 Trumpy, Jennifer 25, 94, 480 Tryon's Baseball Cards 233 Tryon, David 108, 197 Tsai, Vicki 84, 90, 94, 167 Tschopp, Herb 203 Twait, Tara 198, 199 Tweet, Donna 167 Tyler, Amy 167 Uemura, Jeffrey 174 Uetz, Ryan 180 Uhlenhopp, Sarah 84, 148, 455. 167 Umbaugh, Robert 72, 85, 92, 174 University Flower Gift Shoppe 233 Urick, Mark 17, 108, 185, 197 497 Urick, Michael 42. 84. 108. 86 Urness. Michoel 174 Valier, Robb 49, 60, 94, 183, 197 Van Auken, Christopher 167 Van Auken, Robert 128, 129, 457. 474 Van Deusen, Sarah 167 Van Houten, Lance 52. 88, 455. 159, 480 Van Winkle, Holly 66, 197 Vander Zyl, Tony 204 VanderGaast, John 167 Varsity Football 106, 107, 108. 109, 440, 114 Varsity Wrestling 132. 133, 134 Vaughan, Katherine 167 Vegge., Zachary 1 74 Verhoef. Chad 181 Verhoeven, Sarah 45. 452. 153 164, 197, 227 Vertanen, Bruce 128 VICA 58, 59 Vogel, Gretchen 46, 74, 85, 174 Volmer, Jason 180 Volunteers 52 Vowell, Balinda 184 Wachlin, Shirley 180 Wagner, Adam 136, 181 Walker. Brandy 94, 133, 167 Wall, Jennifer 9, 52, 126, 452. 153, 455. 197, 249 Wall, Jill 430, 455. 174 Waller, Anne 122, 123, 197 Waller, Dan 34, 474, 224 Wal-Mart 242 Walsh, Michael 124, 425. 197 Walter, Stacy 52, 62, 150. 197, 227 Wand, Steve 128 Wanda's Childrens Wear 236 Wandling Engineering 213 Ward, Norman 180, 239 Warren, Medina 150. 180 Watne, Jamie 108, 444. 199 Watson, Chad 167 Watt, James 163, 180 Watt, Robert 432. 133, 197 Watts, Gretchen 181 Web 56, 57 Webb, Kim 174 Webb, Phyllis 206 Weber, Brent 74, 180 Wee, Charlene 203 Weible, William 59. 197 Weikal, Ray 40, 55, 199 Weiss, John 43, 180 Weller, Benjamin 59, 199 4 i | | | | T ሠ e ` . ፖጨ- መመጩ Lo 2 M == .. - = e Wwetha. Andrea 49, 103, 148, 181 Weltha, Wade 140, 141, 197, 219 Wright, Aaron 167 Wright, Donald 108, 133, 184 e ee mt P utl Wendt, Jason 181 Wengert, Jule 157 Wesey. Nicole 54, 174 Wessmon, Mark 167 Wessmaon, Stephanie 43, 62, 148, 181 West, Addie 167 West, Chad 136, 167 Westberg, Christian 59, 197 Westphal, Liane 52, 56, 62, 184, 214, 247 Westvold, Pam 108, 425. 148, 181 Whaley. Mary 167 Whigham, Anya 430, 148, 167 Whigham, Leah 43, 126, 148, 184 White, Brian 24, 186, 197 White, David 33, 184, 239 White, Gregory A. 9, 45, 69, 197, 242 White, Gregory C. 69, 196, 197 White, Jason 181 White, Jennifer 16, 42. 184, 254 White, Jeremy 181 White, Richard 203 White, Susanne 85, 198 Wierson, Missy 16, 66, 167 Wiggins, Matt 70, 184 Wilcken, Geoffrey 60, 84, 167 Will, Geoffrey 444. 181 Will, John 144, 181 Willard, Matthew 167 Willardsen, Michelle 174, 214 Willey, Jil 45, 59, 103, 148, 198 Wiliams. D. 408 Williams, Julie 84, 167 Williams, Marcella 50. 174 Willson, Kendra 85, 484 Wilson, Chad 133, 174 Wilson, Chris 167 Wilson, Danny 22. 81, 444. 445. 167 Wilson, Katherine 14, 93, 184 Wilson. Melissa 181 Wilson, Rachel 448. 181 Wilson, Sarah 148, 149, 198 Windom, Steven 198 Winge. Alan 167 Wiser, Al 84 Wiskus, Doug ዕዕ. 198 Wisner. Karen 198 Wittmer, Matthew 16. 108. 444. 136, 137, 155, 198 Wittmer, Mike 48, 86, 136 Wohn, Steven 174 Woldegeorges. Michael 181 Wollaston, Beth 33, 40, 74, 93, 174, 480 Wollaston, Brian 484. 252 Womack, Tate 136, 167 Wombacher, Jason 56, 198 Woodman, Catherine 40, 44, 68. 148, 167 Woodward, Chandler 436, 484 Woodworth, Malinda 86, 458. 184 Worrel, Wes 133 Wrangler Wroost 229 , Johnston Ko P d Wright, Frederick 59, 133, 194, 198 Wuhs, Katherine 56, 59, 191, 198 Wuhs, Steve 56, 174 Wylie, Eric 85, 92, 181 Xia, Lin 467 Yates, Jonathan 48, 56, 198 Yi, Gregory 167 Yi. John 198 Yin, Zhihong 181 Yom, Toeum 199 Young. Camille 174 Young. Michelle 44, 198 Yungclas, William 198 Zachary, Laura 130, 174 Zaring. David 55, 56, 60, 68, 69, 74, 93, 94, 468. 498 Zaring, Noah 60, 69, 80, 92, 157, 181 Zbaracki, Matthew 23, 93, 125, 181 Zenor, Wendy 148, 155, 484 Ziebold, Eric 133, 174 Ziebold, Hilary 66 Zimbeck, Marie 199 Zwagerman, Larry 54, 185 f Nosti . ብ x dë D am E A fter a vote for a freshman formal, senate President Joe Nelson (right) and Vice-President Danny Wilson show their enthusiasm. (Photo by JR M Making Spirit Ooh . . . OUTRAGEOUS “Spirit.” Volume 76, was put together by a 34-member staff at Ames High school in Ames, lowa. The book was printed by Josten's Publishing Com- pany in Topeka, Kansas. The account was served by company represen- tatives Thomas Vander Aarde and David Cornell and account executive Gail Armstrong. The theme Ooh ` OUTRAGEOUS” was chosen by the editors as a way to capture the liveliness of the year. This fun attitude was seen not only in student activities, but was reflected in athletic and academic excellence as well. The cover and endsheets, designed by the staff's design editor, Sara Andersen, use 6 point rule lines overlapped by sticks of various lengths. The dominant motif is the silhouette of a man in a black suit wearing sunglasses. The sunglasses are silver foil (381) and are used as folio tabs screened in 30 percent black. Process red (P800), kelly green (Tempo 347), royal purple (Tempo 527) and medium blue (Tempo 285) were used as applied color, and the entire cover is set on a 30 percent black screen. All 264 pages of the yearbook are printed on gloss double-coated enamel 80-pound paper. Body copy is set in 40 point Avant Garde, captions are set in 8 point Avant Garde with 18 point bold drop initials and bylines are set in 8 point Avant Garde Bold. Headlines and all other copy are set in Helvetica Medium, Helvetica Italic, Benguiat Book, Benguiat Bold, Korinna Italic, Korinna Bold, Avant Garde Bold and Serif Gothic. The sticks and sunglasses were submitted as camera-ready art, using color and black screens. Screens are done in 40, 30, 60 and 400 percent black, as well as these percentages of spot color. Columnar layout is used in all sections of the book. The Student Life section, entitled Outrageous TIMES, consists of three different designs and kelly green (Tempo 347) spot color. All headlines are Korinna Bold and contain a 72 point drop initial leading into a 60 point main headline. Below the headline is an 18 point Korinna Italic subhead, double- decked. Letratone 995 was submitted as camera-ready art throughout the section and printed in various percentages of kelly green (Tempo 347) and black. The Classes and Clubs section, entitled Fulfiling MINDS, con- sists of feature layouts alternating with group photo layouts and royal purple (Tempo 527) spot color. All headlines are 60 point Benguiat Book capital letters. Centered above each main headline is an 18 point Ben- guiat Italic subhead. Letratone 969 was submitted as camera-ready art throughout the section and printed in various percentages of royal purple (Tempo 527) and black. The Sports section, entitled Competitive SPIRIT,” consists of individual layouts and medium blue (Tempo 285) spot color. All headlines are 60 point Helvetica, centered and in all capital letters. Above each headline is an 18 point Helvetica Italic kicker. The first deck is cen- tered and the second deck is centered between two 4 point, 5 pica 60 percent black rule lines. The scoreboxes and team photos are enclosed by a 2 point 400 percent black rule line and use 5 x 5 pica squares of Letratone 995. An Inside Look ...' is set in 24 point Helvetica Italic at an angle below submitted camera-ready art. Letratone 995 was also sub- mitted as camera-ready art throughout the section and printed in various percentages of medium blue (Tempo 285) and black. The People section, entitled Unforgettable PEOPLE, consists of two student layout and two faculty layout designs. Each spread contains a mini-feature. All headlines are Avant Garde Bold and centered. Letratone 969 was submitted as camera-ready art throughout the section and printed in various percent- ages of black. The Ads section, entitled Unmatched SUPPORT,” uses free- form layout and includes several mini-features throughout with Serif Gothic headlines. Each spread is enclosed in a 3 point rule line, while each ad is separated by a 2 point rule line. Letratone 995 was cut in 3 pica wide strips and forms a border for each spread. The senior ads are done in a four-column layout with ten ads on each page. Staff members attended summer workshops at The University of lowa, The University of Minnesota and Ball State University in order to prepare them- selves for the task of creating the yearbook. They also attended the state conference held in Waterloo and the JEA National Convention in Kansas City, Missouri. The 1987 Spirit received second-place sweepstakes honors in the lowa High School Press Association fall yearbook contest. It also received a Medalist Certificate in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association (CSPA) and an All-American rating in the National Scholastic Press Association (NSPA) competitions. A special thanks goes to The Daily Tribune” for numerous sports and news photographs, Ames businesses for providing financial support through ad- vertising, Karlene Garn, Sorn Somsanith, parents of staffers, Ms. Neelum Chaudhry for her friendship and support and adviser Kendi Neff for her ideas and laughter. Kristin Schultz and Anne Johnston GUTRAGEOUS As 37 students returned from foreign language trips, Welfare Week got under way with daily trivia ques- tions, pizza in the lobby, Airbands and a student vs. faculty l-Bal game. These events, along with the ever-popular Pop and Doughnut Day, helped to raise $3000 for three community charities. Despite the Ad- ministration's disapproval, over 250 students filled out prior arrangements for Drake Relays on April 28. That night, Student Council sponsored a Hawaiian Luau in the courtyard where over 250 students rocked to The Plookers and Outrage. May was a month of turbu- lence as Ames made national headlines with a series of riots during |.5.ህ.'5 annual VEISHEA festival. That same weekend, the Drama Department presented the ancient Greek tragedy Antigone. The following Thursday, the chorus and band presented their annual Pops Concert at Starlite Village. Kirk Schmaltz was | named Outstanding Staff Person of the Second Se- mester, and Dr. Hoyt and Mary Acuff, George Mac- Q . Bride and Anne Pier said goodbye to A.H.S. The junior- Re senior prom Shades of Elegance was held at The | Scheman Center on May 14, and 360 seniors received their diplomas 14 days later. The boys’ and girls’ track and field teams proved that their double sweep the year before was not a fluke as they retained their State 4A Crowns. The Summer Sports Kickoff on May 26 signalled not only the beginning of a great summer, but closed the doors on a year that truly had been Ooh... OUTRAGEOUS! EY ማጭ 7 ` p om C D . | A NAM ሀ ::: her 5-iron, junior Marty Johnson watch- es her shot down the fareway at a home varsi- ty meet. All of the girls home meets were played at the Ames Golf and Country Club. (Photo courtesy of The Daily Tri- bune) e Ad rmed with riof gear, a team of lowa Zë: State Patrolmen are called in to | control the violence erupting on the I.S.U. campus during the university's an- nual VEISHEA celebration. (Photo cour- tesy of The Daily Tribune) 262 amm E t the Hawaiian Luau on April 28 freshmen Christie Hunt and Dan- ny Wilson help themselves to roast pork and fresh fruit kabobs, All pro- ceeds went to the Ames High Im- provement Drive. (Photo by Anne Johnston) D uring their first period Chemis- try B class, seniors Sandy Kel- lenberger and Johnna Folkmann work together to finish their first se- mester lab project. (Photo courtesy of Floyd Sturtevant) K eeping with tradition, junior sen- ate member Megan Manatt hands senior Kate Peterson a red rose at Commencement on Wednesday. May 25. (Photo by Jayna Jarnagin) Closing ressed up as a Blues Brother, senior Tim Gouran lip syncs to Soul Mon in front of a packed auditorium - just another part of a year that was Ooh... OUTRAGEOUS! (Photo by Tricia Makelbust) D 264 OF 'OUTRAGEOUS STAFF Editors-in-Chief: Anne Johnston, Kristin Schultz Design Editor: Sara Andersen Photography Editor: Nina Seecharran index Editors: Marit Munson, Josh Murphy Business Manager: Maggie Kim Section Editors: Sarah Jons-Student Life; Ami Ralston-Classes Clubs; Carrie Stidwell, Adriana Platt- Sports; Stephanie Wessman-People; Jenny Craig-Ads Page Editors: Krista Allen, Anne Coady, Tony Frasher, Jennifer Holden, Liz Jurgens, Donna Kisingbury, Jodi Koppes, Marit Munson, Josh Murphy, Frank Pipitone, Janet Rorholm, Bryan Schabel, Tami Takle, Stacy Walter Photographers: Jayna Jarnagin, Dawn Johnson, Anne Johnston, Mark Lester, Tricia Makelbust, Matt McGrigg, Tari Moats, Frank Pipitone, Liane Westphal Out-of-Class Writers: Jody Bergan, Lynn Carney, Kathleen Brewer, Tracy Frasher, Connie Hsu, Kari Hunger, Michelle Kelso, Mike Stimley, Liane Westphal Adviser: Kendi Neff “ተዝ c - D .-ጮ-- ጨጨሙ- ee i Z ” e -— ው Wi DEE Tim o LU mme m me Ro m eet ‹ ሠ‹፡› .ጨመ.‹ጨ› Aen ÚŘ A AS a — ee e 5o er os - — me ዛማ re: e E GE OER PT Te 4 et ntt