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1975 spirit silver screen
ames, iowa 50010 volume 63 august, 1974— june, 1975
Concept, designs, and coverage by the Spirit staff Printed by Walsworth Publishing Co.
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UPPER LEFT: One of 50 movie personalities SPIRIT contacted, Ryan O'Neal comments on the silver screen's influence. LOWER LEFT: Leslie | Gt ik y» Boyles views the 1974 Academy Awards. UPPER | RIGHT: Whether for dates or a night with the ۱۸۱۷ رل بر يدنه girls, movies are standard entertainment for , Mandy Lemanchyke, Becky Cowan and Kim Spurgeon. 1 شب FAR RIGHT: Pat Shaughnessy studies a poster Bag مر . UM rest eno for "Lenny" as he decides whether to see it. AL یا وو او یں Au.
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MOVIES . . . A miracle our grandparents might never have dreamed possible. Despite a decline since the advent of television, movies are still an essential media and have become a standard part of our lives, influencing everything from fashion trends—"'Great Gatsby’’— to fundamental ideas and morals— “Walking Tall". During its
65-year existance, the cinema has carried the audience from wholesome “crime never pays" features to the acceptance of Triple X and grisly displays of violence.
Thanks to movies, men of the twentieth century have been able to pattern their mastery of romance after such lovers as Rudolph Valentino, Clark Gable and Richard Burton, while women have found comparable instructors in Mae West, Ingrid Bergman and Marilyn Monroe.
We have been intrigued by the swashbuckling adventures of Douglas Fairbanks, John Wayne and Paul Newman, agonized over the failures of Dustin Hoffman,
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antics of the Marx Brothers, Mel Brooks and Woody Allen. Films have given us moments that will always be remembered—"'Gone with the Wind" “Sound of Music" and "MASH"''—as well as horrors we strive to forget—''The Exorcist”, "Psycho"
and "Cries and Whispers".
We may love, hate or feel
indifferent to various aspects
and products of
the silver screen
but as a medium that produces both entertainment and education, as an industry, and as a way of life, it can never be abandoned. Spirit salutes the Silver Screen,
not by using analogies and comparisons, but simply by adopting it as a design element around which our book is built.
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The Silver Screen/7
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IT WAS an
'american grafittr
۱ summer. Night after night we cruised Lincoln Way searching for entertainment. Soaring gas prices
didn't discourage us as we filled
and emptied our tanks in one evening. But no matter how
promising the rumors of action were we always seemed to be home in time for "Midnight Special”.
| During the day we watched Hank Aaron hit his 715th, hot-air balloons
drift over Indianola, and hundreds
: biking in SAGBRAI. While we swam
| at Hickory Grove, the House
Judiciary Committee was wading
through tapes, transcripts, and
: articles of impeachment. Richard
Nixon resigned and was succeeded by
Gerald Ford, the first unelected president.
When cruising, politics, and work became old, we jumped at the chance to take off with friends or family. Dreams of mountains and beaches were discarded as we settled for a week at the “lowa Great Lakes".
After the self-scheduling envelopes came in August, we spent the last
few weeks trying to cram in all of
the things we had planned but had never found the time for.
| September arrived—too soon for
۱ some, not soon enough for others—
and another year began.
80 ۲۳
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TOP LEFT: Hoping to lose drab day drudgery, several Ames High students attended the National Hot-Air Balloon Competition in Indianola. LEFT: Junior Dave Hollenbach pedals his way to fourth place in the state bicycling championship. TOP RIGHT: "Teen Angels" hit the streets once again for their nightly cruise. RIGHT: A wilting
photographer captures this mouth-drooling delight—frosty, refreshing ice cream.
Summer/9
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TOP: With the price of clothing a big problem
for AHS students, Kathy Michel and Anna Peterson contemplate sewing their own. ABOVE:
Dee Spurgeon saves a few precious pennies by using the self-service gasoline pumps. RIGHT: Shelling out money to Dan McClean for a ticket
to the movies, Jim Madden notices that movie theaters have also followed the trend of
increasing prices.
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d ce starts.to inflate the The influence, eager to overcome, igger and biggER and biGGER and now knowing what to do, he runs and 1 3 | ۱ is a growing problem for AHS enormous balloon. dverage of 14 per cent in the past or Super Jock and Miss Enthusiasm cost, $ê for 12 gallons.
n they head to the movie theater
which costs $7 (including food).
Afterjthe movie they take in a $4
izza id another 70 cents worth of
Meg Süm-total for the evening is
17.70. And inflation makes this
outdated every week.
Suggestions have been made by
rigus people op how to stop
۱ DC | e و inflation, but as yet nothing
۹ T | P | noticeable has happened. A balloon 4 can expand only so far before it
* bursts; A een: true of the
this analogy will be invalid. before
Pent? but only time
Encho R LS economy. But after the first balloon burstsvand the shock has 1| been forgotten, there is usually Po tato s i 6 another balloon to inflate, and this ۱ 4 one eventually breaks too. Hopefully | ۱
TER
1
9
6359 ا وا ۱ 1 3 C C rac k ers Inflation/11 Üran Jes : 9 , : :
Ao —À
| | | | |
a OTIA ROR ANEIRIN SANDA FENER E SSA ay
DU M c BES RISA DERIER GN UA RN لبلا للم SUE ا
۱ 2 3 4 5 i i a” 7 U.S.
©) REP'TATIVE LIEUTENANT | SECRET Sth District | GOVERNOR | GOVERNOR | OF STA Vote for One Vote for One Vote for f 2A 3A 4A | BILL ROBERT D. ARTHUR A. MELVIN: SCHERLE RAY NEU | 7
30 4C 50 f TOM JIM CHARLES P. CLOYD 8
HARKIN SCHABEN MILLER ROBINSO
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TOP LEFT: John Culver, Democratic candidate for U.S. Senate, claps his hands for emphasis as he explains his platform to students. BOTTOM RIGHT: Republicans vs. Democrats—Chris Payer and Bill Nichols vie with Loren Boston and JoAnn Futrell for locker space to promote their candidates. TOP RIGHT: Chris Miller
distributes Harkin literature during the
campaign. BOTTOM RIGHT: Junior Eric Butler canvasses voters for the Story County
Republican party. FAR LEFT: First-time voter Keith Hapes leaves the polls after registering
his preferences.
تن رت
12/Politics
ON THURSDAY, November 5, 1974, 31 AHS students were absent from school. This fact in itself is not really an interesting or earthshaking bit of news. It is heartening, however, to learn that these students were absent from school not because they were ailing or skipping, but because they were working for the candidates of their choice on election day.
Many AHS students busied themselves telephoning, leafleting, addressing envelopes, and door knocking during the summer and fall for Scherle, Harkin, Culver, Stanley, Ray, or Schaben. The telephoning often involved travelling to small towns to call citizens and ask them their political party preference. Some
of the interviewees were amicable and open, answering the students’ questions patiently and politely. Others were not and did not. Candidates spent time and money printing handbills and tabloids. These handouts, containing a few golden-worded quotes and hard sell tactics, stated the candidates’
views on pertinent issues. Students worked diligently at distributing the materials on foot. They also assisted in the distribution by addressing envelopes for mailing.
On election day, students worked f in Ames or journeyed to distant f small lowa towns crucial in 1 determining the outcome of the
election. The work included going
door to door reminding fellow
party members to vote. The young campaigners met with reactions
ranging from outright rudeness to
gross apathy.
Why were the students willing to
sacrifice their time and energy to
work for the candidates? Their
convictions were strong, but not
widely diversified. Predictions
of exceedingly low voter turn-out
spurred the students into action.
Despite their own ineligibility,
they felt obligated to aid in
restoring the peoples' faith and
interest in the government.
While these students were
campaigning on
election
day, other students were at school taking chemistry tests, writing
English papers, and participating
in history discussions. Both
groups of students worked hard and learned something which would later prove worthwhile. But one
wonders . . . which was the more valuable lesson?
سے سح — —— سے . ہے
Politics/13
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AMES HIGH students finally decided that being fashionable was not so bad. Stores carried
clothes that were stylish yet comfortable—a prime requisite
for many students. Because any type of apparel was costly, accessories—quilt purses, bead jewelry, bright scarves and striped suspenders—were sought to rejuvinate last year's dress
or shirt.
Shorter hair, larger glasses, and longer skirts were
fashion
trends that captured the interest of girls. Soft, clinging blouses and hooded sweaters replaced blazers and smocks. Even though dresses were to overtake the pantsuit, slacks and jeans continued to dominate the Ames High female's wardrobe.
Going to a hair stylist was no longer an oddity for boys. Painter pants, straight-legged Levis and embroidered workshirts were casual attire for the males as were earth shoes and bulky sweaters,
| | 14/Fashion
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prove
that Melissa Stoll is a fashion leader. LOWER Adida’s, open-toe sandals
Six lobby-dwellers display the
predominant winter fashion—the camel coat. Earth shoes, Dr. Scholl’s, striped
Scott Kiser and Margaret Dunlap model
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16/Cast
TIE AH SRA بريه AYA سيو ISO RAMEN Bá GM نل REN OBI To CRDI ACUTE S یه EE DU RITU ICON CR ART 7ب 1 DÁM اللو" ‘ : ۰ , : : ` ۱ قد ۰
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FEELING LOST in halls crowded with unfamiliar teachers and upperclassmen, 447
sophomores,
the largest class yet at AHS got through their first days successfully. They were then on their way to a year filled with fun, excitement, and of course learning.
."| really like it because it's different," said Chris
Van Guilder. "It's a whole new thing."
Joel Ingham commented, “You have more freedom here than in junior high. ۱ like being able to leave eighth period when | don't have a class."
"| like it better than junior high because there are more opportunities to do what you want," said Rich Lee.
Mike Miller said, "It's a nice pla^- to visit but | wouldn't want to live here."
"| think the finearts wing is great," said Mark Rosewell. "There are better equipped facilities here."
Tom Rockwell summed up his overall feelings about high school: "WOW!"
Gregory Abel Lisa Abian Steve Aitchison Jim Albert Dana Alford
E] Jacque Allen
Kris Allen
Marce Allen
Kim Allfree
Kirk Amtower David Anderson Danny Anderson Debra Anderson Dennis Anderson
Greg Anderson Julie Anderson Kim Anderson Laura Anderson Paul Anderson Mary Andrae Theresa Andrew James Augustyn John Aurand
Jim Ball
Ron Balmer Christine Barta Dirk Beal Sarah Beattie Mary Beaudry Perry Beeman Lisa Belle David Bergeson
18/Sophomores
1 "m
LEFT: Sami Fouad displays peace of mind. TOP RIGHT: Kelly Farrar and Ed Finn test their mathematical abilities on the chalkboard. BOTTOM RIGHT: The stomates intrigue biology students Martha Finnemore and Kevin Coria.
Kammy Bhala Cindy Birdseye Sheryl Bogue Carol Bohenkamp Adele Bonnickson Kelly Boon Cheryl Borgen Mary Bower
Ann Brakke
Sam Bran
Doug Braymen Ann Brearley Tom Brekke Cathy Bremer Sarah Bro
Dia Brown
Jim Bruene Diane Buchman
Brian Buck
Lisa Buck
Tom Burke
Chris Butler Monique Campos Donna Canon Mike Canon Diane Capellen Mary Carlson
Deanna Carmikle Tracy Carpenter Doug Carr
David Carter Christine Catus Kevin Chapman Laura Charles Emily Chen Brooke Cholvin
Sophomores/19
Á س _
——————
20/Sophomores
INL ei ehh cates 4 نوخ یہہ 7 اتوھ
Kevin Christianson Doug Clark
Tom Clark
Ron Clatt
Richard Cleasby Jett Clemens
Charles Conard Anne Conzemius Jim Cook Sharon Cook Rachel Corbin Kevin Coria
Beckie Cowan Teresa Coyle Judy Crane Erin Cross John Crudele Steve Cysewski
Mike Cyr DeeDee Dahl Nicholas Dahl
Ann Dass
Barb Daub Sandy Daulton
Chris David Ted David Lisa Davis Kevin Deal
Barb Deppe Kathy Dilts
Terri Dirks Dan DoBell Tom Domek Marc Drexler Tami Droz Mark Dular
sic— better use of time?
LEFT: A half-empty SLC provides the best study time for sophomores. RIGHT: Weighing the pros and cons of skipping SLC, Jay Willsher perches on a ledge in the gym.
Mark Duncan Dave Dunlap Jean Dunleavy Diane Durand Max Duvall Karen Edwards
Scott Eide
Jim Elliott Beth Epstein Karen Erickson Rick Ewan Paul Falck
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Kelley Farrar Edward Finn Martha Finnemore Janet Fosberg Sami Fouad
Kris Frangos Alice Franzen Lynn Freeman Jim Friederich
Dana Fullhart Steve Futrell Anda Galejs Alexander Galyon Craig Garrey Nancy Geiger Evan Geise Gretchen Gilbert Julie Glotfelty
Sophomores/21
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Brett Gourley Brian Graves Kelley Gray Melissa Gregory Suzanne Greve Julie Griffin
Jeff Groen Cathy Grover Ellen Grucza
Tom Gschneidner Linda Gurganus Barb Guy
Mike Haas
Bill Habhab Carole Hall
Mark Hall
Carl! Haltom Dean Halverson
Pam Hammond June Hanson
Crae Harper Reginald Harrington Van Harris
Ann Hawthorne Stephanie Helland Mark Hemingson Paul Hempe
Anthony Henson Jennifer Herbert Julie Herrick Michelle Hess Kathryn Hiatt
Ted Hiedeman Janice Hildebrand Sara Hilton
Kim Hogle
Garry Holdredge Sandy Holthaus Deborah Homer Gretchen Hougnon Jerry Houser
Ted Huisman
Bart Huscher Cheri Huston Cindy Hutt
22/Sophomores
Hig CUN dd
LEFT: Barb Guy and Paul Volker laugh at Mark Rosewell as he wonders if the first pilgrams
really had pie like this. RIGHT: Barb Daub grimaces as she realizes Japan didn't bomb Delaware during W.W. Il.
VW OCA
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EVERY CLASS feels that they get the bad end of the deal. The sophomore class was no exception. Beginning with this year they were required to take American history
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as sophomores and another history d class before they graduate. ie Dan Stump said, "It seems like jl they're trying to stress history i more and | guess this is just one p way to do it." | ‘It should be optional," commented Si Scott Olsen. “A lot of kids are o not interested in history so why Go should it be mandatory?" dU ^| can really see the i
change in history.
Last year it was just given to us, Hs but this year we explore more of i the whys and hows," stated 5 Stephanie Waggoner. i Rod Middle said, “I like history j so it doesn't bother me to have to Be take another history course." ۶ Neal Stephenson added, "If people
are forced to take history when
they don't want to, they won't
learn anything so what's the
Carol Imsande Jim Ingram
Jeff Inks
Cindy Jackson Cheryl James Stacey James Jana Jennings Diane Johannes Danniel Johns
Malcolm Johnson Roger Jones
Ron Jones
Cindy Jorstad Lauren Junkhan Mary Kane Belinda Kauffman Kathryn Kauffman Dan Kayser
Kevin Kellogg
Jonathan King
Greg Kiser
Peter Kitsman | Mary Jo Klucas 5 Paula Kluge | Kent Kniss
Michael Knutson
Dean Kopecky
Steve Kuehl Cindy Lacey Lawrence LaMotte Amy Landers John Larkins Larry LeRock Tom Larsen Kathrin Lassila Donna Lawson
Sophomores/23 کے
T".-——— D — S مت NR
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A LONG standing tradition at AHS has been 3
D td VW o big sis-lil sis program to welcome incoming
sophomore girls.
Sonia Slavik said, “I’ve met a
lot more people through her than
| would have if | had just come
in on my own."
^| [ike it," commented Sara Warman.
“My Big Sis is really crazy."
Julie Glotfelty added, "Having a Big Sis makes the beginning of high school easier."
Chery Stritzel said, “I think it's one of the best programs here for
sophomores because it helps to orient you with AHS."
LEFT: Kim Spurgeon gives her Big Sis, Diana Marcum, a note expressing her thanks for a gift. RIGHT: Sophomore Lisa Buck pretends to study while she writes her Big Sis a note during biology.
Gary Leach
Bill Leibold Mandy Lemanczyk Judy Lemish
Sam Lersten David Lesan Linda Liming Nancy Lippe
Dave Litchfield
Dennis Little Derek Lockamy Diane Loken Marcio Loureiro Karen Luchan Greg Lynder Doug Maas
Liz MacBride Kevin Macintosh
Cindy 6 Lisa Mangels Mari Marcum
Bill Martin
Mike Martin
John Mathias Cheryl Matheason Ralph Maxwell Gale McClean
Don McCormack Suzanne McCully Lisa Meany
Sharie Mendenhall Janette Merrill Beth Mathum
Joe Metzger Lorraine Michaud Kathy Michel
Rod Middle
Jay Miller
Mike Miller
Sheila Miller
Rita Milligan
Dave Minnick
Mark Moberly
Cheryl Montegna
Jo Anne Montgomery
Paula Moore Richard Morris Lori Mulhall Lisa Mully
Erik Munn Scott Myers Dave Nelson Kevin Netcott Margaret Newell
24/Sophomores
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Robin Nissen Sharon Norris Tracy Nowlin Bill Nutty Carol Ogden Scott Olsen Jim Olsson
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Carol Opheim Jody Overland Nancy Overturf Nadja Owens Joy Oxley Patricia Pady Vance Pals
Toni Panos
Rhonda Parrish
Don Parsons
Tim Pau
Lisa Paulson
Mark Pearson
Anne Marie Peterson
Jan Peterson Robin Pierson Mike Pietz Penny Poorman Dave Pope
Ted Potter Alisa Powers
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Jody Powers Michele Prestemon John Pyle
Tammy Rach
Jon Randolph Arlen Rasmussen Patricia Rasmussen Teri Rasmussen Tamela Ratliff
Sara Reece Linda Richardson Kathleen Rinebarger
Dan Roberts Doug Robinson Harrison Robinson
Mike Robinson Tom Rockwell Mark Rosewell
Scott Rosheim Dave Ross Julie Rutter
Chris Ryan Kevin Sand Linda Sanders
Sophomores/25
ORIENTATION WAS changed slightly last spring. Sophomore-elects
were able to choose their own guides rather than being paired up with someone they didn't know. There were mixed feelings about
orientation.
Cindy Hutt commented, "It's a.good way of meeting people and getting to know your way around Ames High. You also have a better idea of
what teachers you'd like for your sophomore year."
"|t helps a lot. You learn what teachers are good and how to arrange your schedule," said
Alisa Powers.
Nancy Krause said, "Good idea. We got to see who was new besides ourselves and where everyone was from."
There were others that felt the Opposite way.
"^| thought it was stupid. All we
did was walk around all day. We didn't go to any classes," said
Terri Dirks.
And one sophomore commented, “All | learned was how to skip.”
Jim Schlunz Cheryl Schmidt Jimmy Schoenrock Dave Schweider John Scott
Greg Seaton
Jean Seidel
Jeff Server
Bob ۲
Tim Shahan Kevin Shanks Brian Shears
Dave Sherman Mark Sherwin Chris Shires Julie Shoeman Kelly Shreve Steve Shuman
Barbara Sibley Lori Siedelmann Mike Simmerman Richard Simmons Mark Simpson Polly Slater Rebecca Slavik Sonia Slavik Brian Smith
Dave A. Smith Robert Smith Susan J. Smith Susan R. Smith Anne Soderholm Kathy Soper Terry Sorenson Suzanne Spencer Deb Spohnheimer
Kim Spurgeon Gayla Steenhard Scott Stephan
Joe Stephans Joanne Stephenson Neal Stephenson Karen Stewart
Amy Stohlmeyer Kymm Stokke
26/Sophomores
mins 70ا 00 1خ OE LUN لاقن UL MU
MADAVI Oo CSCS 70000 7٦
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RIGHT: Sophomore cheerleaders Mary Woolley and Sarah Townsend their chins up during 7
exciting football game. LEFT: Junior Craig Snider orients sophomore Dave Smith to à well-known, controversial lobby fixture, The Rail.
Janet Straker Chery Stritzel Dan Stump
Dennis Sutter
Leanne Swenson Rae Ann Terrones Scott Thiel
Kyle Thomas
Craig Thomson Elizabeth Thurman Jeff Tostlebe Sandor Toth (4
Sarah Townsend 4s T. J. Triplett Vs Mary Ann Truhe A Shelley Tryon Loi
Doug Tschopp Va Vickie Valker DS Karen Van Drie Bea Van Fossen
Chris Van Guilder Heyo Van Iten Steve Van Mare Us Paul Volker AN Dave Waggoner
Julia Waggoner
Stephanie Waggoner ۱ Tory Wagner E Lee Wallize
Tom Wandersee Sara Warman Julie Waters Bruce Weber Diane Weigel Nancy Weiss Beth Wessel Lee Whitmer Debra Wierson
Doug Wierson
Angie Wiggins
Barb Williams 0 Julie Williams I Mike Williams 1 Jay Willsher
Bob Wilson
Greg Wilson
Virginia Wood
JoAnn Woodley
Cindy Wooldridge
Mary Woolley Rick Yegge ۱ Lisa Young 8 Kevin Yungclas
Paul Zbaracki
Richard Zickefoose
Amy Zupan
Sophomores/27
JUNIOR EXECUTIVE Council's main purpose was to raise money for the junior class and two major activities; the junior-senior
prom and graduation.
This year
Junior exec
again assembled student directories. They also had a car wash which made $86 and sponsored the annual homecoming supper, which was described as "very successful"
and “the best ever" by Martha Lagomarcino, Jr. Exec member.
RIGHT: Junior Exec members Nancy McCullough, Carolyn LaGrange and Julie Jones prepare for the homecoming chili supper.
[a E ما ^ta LT e ewe” P e " 2 WEE ۹0
Mary Abbott Rimma Abian Jon Abraham
Kelly Alford
Danny Allen
Karen Allen Kay Anderson
Marla Anderson Mike Anderson Jay Apel
Mike Arnette Tracy Arnold Stephen Atkins Tom Augustyn
Tim Babcock Kary Bahr
Kim Bailey
Lynn Baker Jyoti Bal
Ronnie Ball Christina Barnes Linda Barnett
Renee Barnhouse Mike Barrett Libby Beall
Ed Beaudry Karla Bell
Ross Bell Jonathan Benson Lisa Berger
Connie Birdsall Read Blinn
Candy Block Kathryn Bodine Steve Borts
Cindy Bowers Mary Lou Bowman Jon Boyd
Frank Brady
Steve Braymen Kim Breckenridge Carolyn Brown Daniel Brown Diane Brown Steve Brown Kevin Buck
Sara Buck
James Bump
28/ Juniors
Esther Burchinal Matt Burgason
Elaine Burnet Eric Butler Marietjie Burger Peggy Byriel
X"
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Craig Calhoun Jeff Cardella Julie Carey Tom Callies
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Tom Carney 7 Jim Carr 1
۱ EH Tim Carr (i Ken Chapman ۱ Robert Christenson 41 Denise Christenson
123 EVE Joel Christianson Wë
Ken Clark a
Michael Clatt 0
Dave Clinefelter ts
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EN C Michelle Coady d B Michelle Cochrane pa Patty Collins 00
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Wilfred Colon i Joyce Conley jm Amy Cook 3s Lori Coon 5 Cindy Cooper Ba Steve Cornelius ra
| ۱ John Couture ; j Í Richard Crane گا | Ge 1 3n | 01 1 ۱ x 0 ۱ ۱ 5 Hon وم مه ود Ry 0 nni i| | | | 00 I M 3 JUNIOR EXEC: Top—Kary Bahr, Martha Lagomarcino, Julie Jones. Bottom—Jo Seaman, Phil Engen, Rob 03 A z e e EN Betty Morgan, Karen Willham, Ronda Willsher, Kelly Klingseis, Russ Pounds, Carolyn LaGrange. ۳۳ : vg | Alford, Center—Julie Hough, Deb Dahlgren, Laurie Goll, Ww
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Juniors/29 EN
b TITAN UT IS MULA A RRR AT SR ا موتك لض RS S GERM STO انتا لح MOM DOLOR es S نيم
Wesley Eide John Elbert Dave Elliott Barb Ellis
Terri Ellis
Mark Ellson Jacquelyn Elrick
Kris Engelstad Phil Engen Mark Eshelman Karen Evans Lisa Fawcett Dyann Fields Valerie Fields
Randy Fitzgerald Todd Flemmer Janis Frahm
Dave Francis Stephanie Frangos Mark Frederiksen Pat Freeman Barbara Friedrich
30/Juniors
Dave Crawtord John Crawford Chris Cysewski
Debbie Dahlgren Dave Daub Jeannine DeWees
Mitchell Delaney Lois Deming Denise Dennis Jeff Doty
Norma Dowell
Deann Duncan Jody Dunlap Paul Eberhart Barbara Ebert Tammy Edwards
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“WHOEVER DESIGNED those must have hated little children!"
This was one sentiment expressed
about the three junior
tests,
the lowa Test of Educational Development (ITED), Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying
Test (PSAT/NMSQT), and American College Test (ACT).
"The PSAT was better than the ITED because the ITED's were a lot longer," commented Mark Eshelman. "The PSAT's were more math based and I'm more math based, but the ITED's were history and English
and science ..... é
"^| didn't mind the ITED test. It
was interesting... the PSAT was challenging, but it was very frustrating. You were lucky if
vou even understood the directions," said Tammy Edwards.
"| didn't think the PSAT's
were as hard as those achievement tests in 9th grade. | don't
think it's really fair, either,
that they can pick who's more eligible for scholarships just
by a test," said Peggy Haviland.
LEFT: From their vantage point on the lobby stairs, Kathy Bodine and Karen Willham watch the changing panorama below with utmost interest. RIGHT: Karen Kever and Kim Breckinridge discuss possibilities for the future after receiving their PSAT scores.
Steve Froning Doug Fuller Rafael E. Gallo George Garifo Sandy Gass Nancy Gehm Karen Gerber
Melodee Gibbs Scott Gibson Mike Gigstad Greg Gilbert Julie Gilman Laurie Goll Katie Goodland Steve Gordon
Chuck Gratto Ana Graupera Cheryl Green John Greve Curtis Griffin Dave Grindeland Lynn Gruber John Hackman
Chuck Harmison Barb Hart
Mark Hartman Todd Hauser Peggy Haviland Kirk Heer
Mark Hempe Jack Hensley
Juniors/31
NAAN " ١.
SE Y MU ENORMI OE VEINS LOO م 0109110701007110 انرا منت A AN
Owen Herrnstadt Laura Hickman Peggy Highland
Tom Hinders
Greg Hobbe Kay Hocker Mike Hoerner LeAnn Holbrook
Dave Hollenbach Debbie Hollenbach Susan Holt Patricia Holter
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LEFT: Mark Schmidt and Judy Olson relax and study in the hall between classes. TOP
RIGHT: With deadly weapon in hand, Tom Carney hopes for a Little Cyclone touchdown . . . or
any other worthwhile occasion.
Melinda Homer Scott Hopper Julie Hough Paul Hudson Steve Huston Mike Hutchison Rob Hutton
Scott Impecoven Jackie Ingersoll Sue Inouye Dave Jamison Brian Jenkins Forrest Jensen Karen Johanns Eric Johnson
Melinda Johnson Mitchell Johnson Quent Johnson Cheryl Jones Julie Jones Susie Jones Chris Kauffman DeeDee Kelly
Karen Kever Craig Kinart Jeff Klaus Dave Kline Rob Klingseis Elizabeth Knuff Linda Knutson Ron Knutson Jim Kolmer
32/Juniors
SEVERAL THINGS have been said about the junior year by several people. But those most qualified to speak on the 1974-75 junior year are the 1974-75 juniors. Here, in their own words, is what they feel describes the year.
"^| think your junior year is your
hardest year
because it is almost an impossibility to see an opening in the future," commented Jodie Tryon.
Melissa Stoll added, "Now you start thinking about college and stuff. That makes it hard.”
“its hard," added Martha Lagomarcino. “You don't want to be busy your first or last year so you cram it all into your junior year."
Ann Kreamer
Mike Ladd
Carolyne LaGrange Martha Lagomarcino Teresa Lassegard Aaron Ledet
Debbie Lehmkuhl Mark Lockridge
John Loseke Mike Louis
Bob Louis
Mary Love
Kathy Lowary Wendy Lundquist Paul Maakestad Jim Madden
Angie Madsen Diana Marcum Connie Martin Jerry Martinson Sarah Mason Toni Mason Monica Matt Ruth Maxon Bill McCall
ی خر E »
Bryan McCoy
Dan McCullough Nancy McCullough Joy McCully
Jim McGee
Barb McVeigh Mary Meador
Mike Mensing Dave Mercier
Juniors/33
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“CONSIDERING MY record, | may have to be a junior over again, so |
might as well like it,” said
Sue Ricketts.
Kim Zupan said, "It's better than
being a sophomore, but you're still
in the middle
and you get treated like you're
still a lower class."
"| feel superior to those sophomore punks and equal to the senior jocks," said Julie Sederburg.
Cathy Wood added, "It's the best year of high school, because when you're a sophomore you have to get used to everything, and when you're a senior you lose everything. When vou're a junior you know what's going on and you aren't going to lose anything."
Dave Merritt Karl Methum Rick Michal Mary Michel Merna Middle Judy Miller Teresa Miller
Joe Milliken Steve Minnaugh Jim Mischke Dan Mohr
Mary Montag Mary Moore Michael Moore
Randy Moore Betty Morgan Sandy Morrison Joel Morton Joel Mount Cindy Mulic
Ed Mumby
Anand Nariboli Eric Nelson Kim Nelson
Roxanne Newell
Rhonda Nilsson
Jeff Nordin Wayne Norton Pat O'Connor
Judy Olson
Paul Orngard Gwynn Owens Jeff Owings John Packer Greg Paulson Jane Pearson Debbie Pelz Jim Penna Rick Perrin
Tom Perry
Brian Pesek
Mark Peters
Karen Pille
Dennis Poffenberger Mikel Potts
Russ Pounds
Kathy Powelson Dan Presley
34/ Juniors
Lisa Prestemon Peggy Prim Kevin Quinn Annette Raper
Marsha Read Gary Redmiles Eric Reed John Reger
0 % ۹ھ
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LEFT: “Ah, there's the itch!” exclaims Junior Mike Moore as an unidentified buddy obliges with the scratch. RIGHT: Starry- eyed Juniors Brian Jenkins and Katie Goodland express the annual excitement
of an Ames High Homecoming.
Tom Reilly Janice Rhead Beth Richards Lori Richtsmeier Susan Ricketts Brian Rinebarger Dave Roberts
Bill Robertson Brett Robinson Chuck Robinson Renee Robinson Donna Rod Elizabeth Romans Ted Rood
Ron Rossmiller Scott Rowley Brian Runge Rhonda Rushing Greg Samuels Peggy Samuelson Rich Sandve
Neil Sauke
Debra Schiel
Mark Schmidt Marilyn Schnormeier Paul Schultz
Diane Schwieder
Jo Ann Seaman Harry Secker
Julie Sederburg Arne Seim
Rick Server Sandy ۲ Kate Shakeshaft Paula Sharp
Pat Shaughnessy Sue Sherick Tammy Shubert Denise Sikorski Jami Simon
Juniors/35
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JOHN HACKMAN said, "When vou're a sophomore you can't flirt with the senior girls but when you're a
junior you can."
Paul Schultz added, "It makes me
feel big."
"| like it. I’ve met a lot more
people than ۱ met last year, both sophomores and seniors," commented Norma Dowell. "I'm a lot freer
than | was last year and ۱ love it!
i love it!
| can't wait till next year."
Thad Stevens Martha Stewart Clay Stockdale Doug Stoecker Steve Stoecker Delayne Stokke
Sue Stokke
Melissa Stoll Roy Stotts
Amy Strickler Jim Strike John Sturtevant Kathy Sturtz Kay Stuve
Dan Sullivan Dan Svec
Ann Swan Dennis Sweeney Murray Sweitzer Greg Swift Roger Sydnes
Freda Tannous Keith Taylor Colin Tesdall Kim Thompson Bob Thompson Steve Thompson Natalie Thorson Julia Tipton Frank Trcka
36/ Juniors
Clayton Simons Deana Slater Scott Smay
Gary Smith Scott Smith Bill Smith
Craig Snider Dianne Spear Dee Spurgeon
aoc ont عم d
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Left: Juniors Melodee Gibbs and Rhonda Nillson laugh with Senior Cherie Nervig over being caught in the eye of the camera. TOP RIGHT: Dan Svec and Dave Crawford model their ultra-stylish bib overalls during their own little fashion show. BOTTOM RIGHT: Milling around in confusion, juniors wait for their schedules to be typed at registration.
undergraduates not pictured
SOPHOMORES Karl Bockhop Pat Callahan Craig Charison Tony DeMooy Steve Dierks Laura Doak John Dunkin Jim Gibbons John Hatten Joel Ingram Royd Jackman Stacy James Nancy Krause Richard Lee Jon Matheason Becky Meals John Mehle John Onstot Brian Peters Lizabeth Radosevich Anthony Ramirez Robin Ratashak Keith Ridenhour Jerry Roney Kevin Snyder Dave Soukup Jerilyn Stortz
Mike Temple John Thornton Matt Vetter Bruce Wilder Ann Wirtz Peggy Wright JUNIORS Robert Allen Sam Beattie Robert Bohenkamp Joni Boyer
Rick Crom David Dunn Suzy Grewell David Hadwiger Kent Hoff
Mark Homer Don Lee
Don Maroney Craig Mittlestadt Philip Moreland Walter Morris Wayne Osterloo Sue Satre David Smith Tony Trembly Dave Weiss
Jodi Tryon
Sharee Tschetter Mike Vaclav
Mike Valentine Carol Van Cleave Yvette Vandergaast Beth Vaughn
Jean Voss
Nancy Walker Dale Warren Renee Watson David Wedin Lora Wee George Weeks Jeff Weir
Rob White
Karen Willham Ronda Willsher Catherine Wood Denise Woodward Allen Yungclas Dale Zimmerman Leesha Zimmerman Kimberly Zupan
Juniors/37
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38/Seniors
VO ECHTE REESE E LP OO EU SC E A eg 0 KSE
Brad Allison Eric Amtower Doug Anderson
Greg Anderson Gwen Anderson Jeanette Anderson Dave Andrew
SENIOR SENATE — First: Stephanie Gaarde, Bryce Dreeszen, Kevin Bowen, Liz Seiser, Dave Clark, Kathy Kavanagh, Janet Milligan, John Mason. Second: Clare Stritzel, Kathy Sullivan, Martha Schneider. Third: Glenda
John Albert Matt Alexander
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Wood, Carol Wood, Karen Whattoff, Linda Ewing. Fourth: Barb Bacon, Clair James, Dan Gleason. Fifth: Steve John- son, Bill Ripp, Dan Killam. Not Pictured: Paul Hutchcroft, Colleen Lenning.
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ne 9 taking orders for announcements, necklaces, memory books, and key rings, collecting the senior obligation fee, and planning graduation ceremonies were the duties of
senior senate.
The school board objected to the im use of Hilton Coliseum for commencement exercises because of
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the behavior of past seniors and 0 the cost of rental. Despite Ji
these objections, Senior Senate | was finallv able to obtain the HA Ay,
coliseum for graduation. di The officers included Paul ^ Hutchroft, president; Dave Clark, uf vice-president; Kathy Kavanagh, | treasurer; and Liz Seiser, | secretary. E
RIGHT: Paul Hutchcroft, senior class Oe president, waits in Bill Ripp’s office to 44 discuss graduation ceremonies. Er
John Augustyn
Sarah Austrheim CS Julie Axtell Lm Larinda Babcock 124 Barb Bacon Ska
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Janet Bailey Don Ball Rosalee Barber Shari Bartels Kim Beadles
Janet Beard
Tom Beaty Cindy Bell Greg Belle Susan Benner ۱
END
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40/Seniors
Leslie Boyles Carol Bremner
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“SENIORS ARE usually late because of the decreasing importance of grades to their happiness. Other things have become more important to them.” With these words,
Kevin Bowen attempted to explain the phenomenon of upperclassmen—
procrastination.
This trait was prevalent in such senior dominated English courses as Advanced Standing and WEB. Deadlines were constantly there to be met and, while they usually weren't missed, stories and papers were rarely written before the
last minute.
Dean Brentnall Glori Britt Dave Brodsky Jeanine Brown Jeff Brown
Bobbie Brugger Teresa Bulkley Mark Bunker Kris Burke
Jane Burkholder
Seniors/41
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LOWER LEFT: Chris Jones and Tom Wierson relax in the halls of the fine arts wing. UPPER LEFT: Expert fly catcher, Glen Catus is in action. RIGHT: Stretching to complete decorations in the boys' locker room, Kathy Sullivan promotes spirit for Homecoming.
Barb Buzzard John Callahan Alan Camp Shawn Campbell
Carol Canon Steve Carlson Tim Carlson Mike Carr
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42/Seniors
HIGH SCHOOL is a time for
reaching out
establishing values, and setting goals. Each senior has a chance
to evaluate the high school and reflect on their experiences.
Jeff Kaeberle stated, ۸ Ames High, we have a great togetherness between students and faculty that you don't have at most other schools."
"| could write a novel-sized critique of this place, but it
would be too depressing. l've wasted a lot of time here but | have learned — this is not the place to collect and clear one's head. | watched and listened to people and decided that the world is in trouble," commented JoAnn Futrell.
Mary Grant disagreed. “At Ames High, you have freedom of choice, freedom of movement, and freedom to develop in the way you want.”
Kent Cox
Nancy Carroll Todd Carter Ann Castner Glen Catus Tina Chaldy
Cheryl Christensen Becky Christianson Steve Christofferson Martha Church Dave Clark
Suzanne Coady Les Corieri Jim Couture
Sherry Craig
Seniors/43
ES ها ERR EU CLE ایند مار لا ADAC Ke, ul OGN HA ۱۱۹۹۸۱۲۱۱۱۸۱۰۰۱۹ ۵۲۷ ۹۰۸۱۱ ۱۰۱۷۷۷۵۲ La چم
Bill Dirks
David Ditzel Anne Donaldson Bryce Dreeszen
Margaret Dunlap Steve Durand Mark Durby Sandy Edwards
LEFT: Senior class members find the review of open campus policies terminally boring. RIGHT: Dave Larson takes advantage of senior privileges.
44/Seniors
NOM UI ad PT TUDCEPITSÉ ESTÎ
John Crane Julie Cummings DeAnn Danofsky
Dave Daulton Chuck DeKovic Sue Deppe
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Kerry Ferguson Donna Finnegan
Lori Carol French
Jeff Evans Bill Ewan Maureen F Randy Fiscus Roger Fitz Greg Foell Laurel Fritz
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LEFT: Jenny Kestel revisits her favorite year by wearing her fifth grade glasses. RIGHT: Mike Stoops practices his seal skills.
JoAnn Futrell Stephanie Gaarde Rhonda Gartin Debra Gass
Stephen Gee Janie Gehm Sharon Gilbert Caron Gleason
Kim Glenn Bob Gooden Liz Goodwin
Mary Grant
Rosa Graupera
Detroy Green Robert Greene Rod Greiner Stephanie Griffin Elizabeth Habhab
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46/Seniors
ف
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WITH THE advent for full adult rights for 18-year-olds, a
question has arisen as to the value of senior year. It's
possible to fit all graduation requirements in by the end of the iunior year. The idea of doing away with the senior year was looked at by many seniors. "Students should have the option of graduating after junior year, but it shouldn't be mandatory.” “For some people the senior year is instrumental in personal maturation, though it's doubtful as to the educational benefits."
"senior year?
It's basically a waste of time — continuation of childhood in a society that protects and shelters us too long. At 18 we are supposed to be adults, so why are we messing around in high school?" "The senior year is the time when a student has most of his required courses out of the way and can take what he wants. It's very beneficial for the college-bound."
Dave Hade Jadie Hall Bruce Hanson Bruce Hanway
Keith. Hapes Brent Harl Jody Harlan Steve Haugsted
Patricia Haynes Karen Heckenbach Wayne Hedberg Calvin Hemingson Anne Hendrickson
Seniors/47
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LEFT: Chris Miller and Rick Matt work to perfect their drafting skills. UPPER RIGHT: Some seniors feel the need to retreat.
LOWER RIGHT: Flying through the air with the greatest of ease, Margaret Newton works for a winning dive.
Mike Holmes Sharon Hopper Joann Howerton Ricky Howerton
Greg Hughes Gary Hunziker Paul Hutchcroft Stan Hyer
Linda Impecocven Tom Ingram
Jean Jacobs
Clair James Michelle James
48/Seniors
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Brenda Hess Mary Hildebrand Michaela Holdren
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"| THINK the senior year is the best of all because this school is geared to seniors.”
"There should be a senior year — you look at school differently when it's your last year."
"| think the senior year is a
most important and
memorable
year and should not be excluded." "There should be a senior year because people shouldn't rush their life, they should enjoy it
as it comes."
"Everyone should go through the pain of a senior year. It's a
great experience.”
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Seniors/49
Kent Kenyon Jenny Kestel Sabeha Khan Dan Killam Gary Kingsbury
Scott Kiser Debbie Klingsheim Mark Kniseley Elizabeth Knuff Diane Knutson
50/Seniors
Ul ۱۱۸۰۱۱۱۹۸۱۰۰۹۰ ۱۱۳۸۵۸1۹0 0 TMLee PMID RE UN OL EMA LE AMAA ihre UU OE he ee br oy A tiim d E
THE TRADITIONAL government class no longer exists at Ames High. We now have American Political Behavior (APB).
A few years ago it was decided to switch from the traditional government classes to
apb.
Several people felt it brought government closer to the student. Arnold Zediker, APB teacher, feels
that "perhaps the course should be more complex. Sophomores or even freshmen could handle it easily.
But it does make the kids
think more."
Poul Erik Jorgensen Jeff Kaeberle
Dave Kaldor
Mary Kalkbrenner
George Kalnins Kathy Kavanagh Chris Kayser Ann Keim
Kurt Knutson
Vicki Knutson Kevin Lacey
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Brian Ladd Laurie LaMotte Terry Lang
Eric Larsen Dave Larson Janet Lawrence
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Bruce Hanway, Greg Prestemon and
Dave Daulton compare their APB charts.
LEFT
Steve Haugsted and Tom Beatty listen
as Arnold Zediker helps an APB class review
for a test.
RIGHT
Debbie Lebo Brian Lem
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Colleen Lenning Diana LePage
pai, وسر
Seniors/51
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Jean Lynch Muriel MacBride Jane Madden Larry Maile
Kim Marshall
Cathy Martin Laurie Martin John Mason Rick Matt Dan McClean
52/Seniors
UPPER LEFT: Confetti-strewn Terry Lang and Dean Brentnall are pleased with the basketball team's success. LEFT: Mary Grant makes an addition to the school's ever- present array of posters. RIGHT: As the Animal Section quiets down for a minute, Dan Nichols, Tom Nutty, and Greg Hughes concentrate on the game.
Dan Lesan Elizabeth Lewis Debra Loken Jim Luckett
A FORMER student body president once said, "Face it, high school is just a fairy tale world."
At the time, teachers, most seniors, and a lot of juniors audibly rejected this. To the sophomores however, it didn't mean much. After those sophomores became seniors, they too rejected this.
So much has happened here—piles of homework, finals, losing friends, self-scheduling and teachers that don't seem to care. Are these
really life's best years?
Along the way something happened that caused
reflections
on the past three years. It was
obvious how much everyone had grown; from junior high teen-machines to
living people. And it all happened within these walls.
After graduation the walls no longer
exist. But the happy, sad and love are forever. It was worth it!
Polly McCormack Marcia McGinnis Bryan McMasters Paula McPhail
Ralph Merrill Cathy Miller Chris Miller Janet Milligan
Debra Mills Mary Moberly Ginny Moore Randy Moore Cheryl Moothart
Seniors/53
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Kay Mulhall Cathy Nelson Cherie Nervig
Ellen Newell
LEFT: Despite cutbacks in required credits, Kathy Reichardt must hit the books extra hard in order to graduate as a junior. RIGHT:
Ready to set out for new horizons, Bruce Smith receives his diploma during informal midyear ceremonies.
Margaret Newton Bill Nichols
Dan Nichols Richard Nissen Susan L. Norris
Susan .ل Norris Mike Nostwich Tom Nutty Curt Oliver Dean Olson
54/Seniors
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A DESIRE to see the "real world" sooner, more time to earn a
little extra cash for college, or simply boredom with the old high school routine—whatever the reason, a continually increasing number of students chose the option of
early graduation.
This choice has been made easier in recent years by the cutback on required class loads and credits, and the switch to an eight period day.
Kathy Page Doug Palmer John Panos Sue Patten
Bill Patterson Ricky Paulsen Chris Payer Charon Pearson
Cindy Pepper Dave Pepper Chris Perrin
Jo Ann Peterson Valerie Peterson
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Kyle Phillips Nancy Phipps Cindy Picht Rick Pietz Debbie Post
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Seniors/55
56/Seniors
SENIOR YEAR is the realization of a goal—a "jumping off” point for life. Many seniors viewed their last year at Ames High as 3
Kendra Shirley commented, "My senior year, by far, was the most
for me. | tried to do lots of
things; | tried to be in more
clubs than | had been in in my sophomore and junior years. Also, | realized the importance of getting along with all seniors." Caron Gleason added, “I liked my senior year best because | got the chance to do things I'd never done
LEFT: Rich Nissen puts his best foot forward. TOP RIGHT: Dallas Thies performs with the pep band at varsity basketball games. BOTTOM RIGHT: Harriet Simmons and Paula McPhail use the calculators in the math IMC to finish their homework. FAR RIGHT: Portraying a typical student, Vicki Knutson demonstrates the technique needed to campaign for a state DECA officer.
Kit Powers Martha Powers Keith Prange Greg Prestemon
Erica Randolph Dane Rasmussen Fred Rasmussen
Cleve Redmond
Barb Reece Kathy Reichardt Pat Reynolds Greg Rhead
time of involvement.
involved
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Seniors/57
Glen Sailsbury Karen Sanderson Sara Savage
Jim Schattauer Lee Schlapia Pam Schlueter
Hope Richards Bill Robertson Debbie Robinson Dave Rod
Mark Rumsey
Jan Romans Gil Rossmiller Bill Rusk
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YOUTH FOR Understanding
exchange students
Poul Erik Jorgensen, Diana LePage, and Rafael Gallo were amazed by the electives and sports programs
at AHS. In Europe, the courses were more regimented—governments decide on the courses taken.
Jorgensen, of Denmark, said, "The
biggest difference between schools
is that all of the courses that we take are required. Here you get to choose what you want to take."
LePage, of France, also enjoyed the
wide selection of classes. “In France, you only take art two times a week. Here you are able to take specific art courses." LePage designed the artwork put on the front of the fine arts wing. Gallo, of El Salvador, came from an American high school, but he still noticed differences. “l wanted to go out for a sport and decided on swimming." Gallo qualified for the state meet.
Martha Schneider Donna Schulze Liz Seizer
Bill Shaffer
Diane Shahan Charles Shaver Kendra Shirley
Bob Shuck Harriett Simmons
Missy Slater Cindy Smith Kathy Soderholm Tom Sorenson Doug Spear
58/Seniors
LEFT: Pondering self-scheduling, Poul Erik Jorgensen sorts through his computer cards. UPPER RIGHT: Diana LaPage takes advantage of free time to study in the IMC with her
American hostess, Renee Watson. LOWER RIGHT: Attending Ames High gave Rafael Gallo a
chance to become involved with competitive swimming.
Jim Sprowell Jenny Stadler Maren Stafford Walt Stark Doug Stokke
Linda Stoneberg Mike Stoops Clare Stritzel Carol Stuve Kathy Sullivan
| 1 | |
Mike Swan Linda Talbert Mike Tamoglia Roger Teal Rita Terrones
1 59
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AMES HIGH has three different
chemistry
courses which allow seniors to work at the level suited to his
own ability and need.
Chemistry A is a completely self-paced course intended for seniors who are not seriously interested in chemistry as a major study in college
For more science-oriented seniors, Chemistry B and Honors Chemistry are offered. These courses allow
a more in depth study of chemistry. All three courses offer insight
into some of the problems of today. Materials learned in chemistry can help make seniors become more informed about the technological society in which we live.
LEFT: Chemist Tom Sorenson skillfully de-contaminates a PH-finding whiz, the titration tube. RIGHT: With eyes only for her acid, Cheryl Jeska prepares for another chemistry experiment.
Dennis Thiel Dallas Thies Lisa Thurston Dave Timmons Dru Toresdahl
Nancy Torkildson Laurel Tostlebe Bruce Troeh
Jimm Tysseling Mary Vandermaaten
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Liz Wagner Mark Walker Cory Wandling Carol Warman Denise Wasel
60/Seniors
Joe Allen Keith Bell
Ron Borich Phillip Carroll Jim Davis Calvin Gordon Linda Hammond Kim Hoerner Tracy Holst Nancy Homer Donna Jackman Tom Jackson Mark Jamison Terry Kendall
Craig Lutz
Doug Messenger Kevin Meyer Jean Mingus
seniors
Mahamed Bhimani
not pictured
Mike Moore Brenda Murabito Patti Myers Chick Peterson Jerry Peterson Linda Pille
Bret Ross
Larry Schoenbaum Wayne Scholtes Denise Shearer Jeff Sime
Bruce Smith Jeff Songer Nancee Standish Brad Strickier
Richard Weeks Patsy Wilson Susan Young
Jeff Waters Rick Watson Eric Weber Cindy Weigel Alan Weltha
Julie Lanczos Jayne Vandewater Ka Diane Lande Barb Vinograde 1» Diane Litchfield Tom Walsh SC
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62/On Location
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UPPER LEFT: Ann Brakke, sophomore, looks | dismayed by the rising pop prices;
۱ students never knew how much it would cost. M S نه LOWER LEFT: Marshalltown suffered its first ا 7 home loss in 22 games. Center Chuck Harmison SC SE d helps the Cyclones to this victory. CENTER: ed
Warm or cold, the weather couldn't make up it's
| mind; but these students were happy about the
d April snow. UPPER RIGHT: Sometimes a it's just easier to study in your home away from home. FAR RIGHT: Cal Hemingson, Matt
Burgeson and fans crowd around the silver
state tournament trophy. LOWER RIGHT:
Reflecting on the year, Linda Ewing can see
a light for the past and the future.
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OPEN CAMPUS, open lunch and selt- $¢ heduling reflected the atmosphere that AHS students have become accustomed to. Strict regimentation of vears past have given way to 3 freer stvle of learning. Freer time led to freer thinking; even solid traditions like Homecoming were challenged. Student awareness spilled to the outside world as students became involved in state and local elections.
Attendance at athletic events was down but extra enthusiasm was created by the male cheerleaders.
A rival school rated AHS the most
sportsmanship minded school in the conference,
Winter or spring; the weather kept us guessing.
student life
was a jumble of activity trying
to keep ahead of the third quarter blahs. Drama productions, concerts, dances and trips kept students occupied until spring.
With all the socially redeeming
values the mad obsession for money remained as a serious vice. Every where students turned, a brownie was being hawked at inflationary prices.
Student Life/65
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RELIGION ONCE meant attending church with the family. The Supreme Court ruling separating church and state further restricted the growth of the student's role in religious activities. Religion and friends simply did not mix. But these interpretations have been altered. Students have broadened their interests to include the church and youth groups.
religion re-released
Following society's trend toward informality, many churches have incorporated a more casual atmosphere into their services. Tapping the resources of the youth, churches have utilized guitars, brass and musical arrangements written by students. Students
have also contributed by
pledging their time and talents teaching Sunday School. Controversial issues of today's church—women’s lib, birth control, Satanism—have
stimulated discussion in youth group meetings. Weekend retreats in isolated campgrounds have been ideal for exploring feelings through artwork and games.
An opportunity for sophomores, juniors, and seniors to meet one another has been provided by Young Life. Meeting in different homes each Monday, the group has participated in songs and stories led by ISU students.
Taking part in group activities is only one aspect of religion. Finding solitude and privacy through meditation, students think over and evaluate others' opinions and then adopt those similar to their own. No matter how private or open a religion is, it has increased self-awareness as well
as awareness of others.
66/Religion
ESPERE E ۱۱۷۷۰۰۹ ۰ 17 0900 PIENE n.
TOP LEFT: Caron Gleason, Debbie Lebo, Patti Haynes, Barbara Ward, and Ana Graupera sample hot cross buns, an Easter tradition, in the
Bible as Literature class. CENTER LEFT: Ann Keim listens to her second grade Sunday School students discuss a lesson. BOTTOM LEFT: Paul Volker and Tom Ingram get a mouthful at Young Life. RIGHT: Jim Schattauer plays his own compositions and arrangements as part of his youth ministry. ABOVE: Searching for answers,
Jo Ann Peterson reads the New English Bible. BELOW: Melissa Stoll, Ann Beran, Paul Falck, and Paul Hudson handcraft a banner for the Advent season.
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STUDENT COUNCIL assemblies committee worked extra hard this year to bring a variety of
lecturers and entertainment to Ames High. With optional assemblies ranging from Paul Barcus speaking on energy alternatives to Earle Bruce telling football stories,
from a group of ISU students performing dance selections from "West Side Story" to Ames High students explaining their trips to France and Colorado, the committee provided not only more
assemblies
but emphasized local talents.
The few failures such as "Ted the Minstrel" and Columbus "The Rock Group" were overshadowed by speakers like Louis- Thompson, former assistant press secretary to President Ford, who explained White House press procedures. Cheersquad presented the usual Pep Assemblies, the music department sponsored several vocal and instrumental groups, and International Club organized skits and songs to wind up Foreign Language Week.
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LOWER LEFT: Mr. Mendenhall greets his fans after being crowned “Mr. Spirit 1975”. UPPER LEFT: Former assistant White house press secretary Louis Thompson tells about his experiences with the President. LEFT: A student takes a drink of ions before a test
for natural radiactivity. CENTER: ISU
dancers give a preview of their fall show, “West Side Story”. LOWER RIGHT: Swimmers Dave Clark, Maury Johnson, and Mike Stoops perform their version of a barbershop trio before the state meet. UPPER RIGHT: Spanish students are thrilled with the prizes offered
in “El Precio Es Correcto". RIGHT: Greg Foell displays his SPIRIT Sweetheart shorts during the intramural playoffs.
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Assemblies/69
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SPARKED BY an active volunteer committee, Homecoming 4 survived and gained support of
the student body of Ames High. The theme of "Welcome Back My Friends to the Show that Never Ends", emphasized that this was
a homecoming for the classes of '54 and 74. Controversy over the validity of a queen led to the circulation of a petition. This petition stated that the senior
class wished to have the choice
of having a Homecoming Queen. A vote put to a special Student Council meeting left the decision up to the Homecoming Committee. It was decided that the senior class would nominate five candidates. The election was set up in the lobby with a supervised ballot box. The five candidates,
Anne Donaldson, Stephanie Gaarde,
Anne Hendrickson, Hilde Morris, and Missy Slater, were announced in front of the student body during a required assembly. The coronation was held in the high school auditorium with Holly Thies, Homecoming Queen of 73, reigning over the ceremonies. Missy Slater was announced queen and was seated on the throne.
The traditional bonfire followed
the coronation in the parking lot. Friday, October 4, the day of
homecoming
was highlighted by painted windows, a pep assembly, the football game, and the Homecoming dance. Ames lost the game to Central Waterloo with a final score of 6-15.
The semi-formal dance featured the group Crossroads, a local band.
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TOP FAR LEFT: Cheerleaders make miniature team Kä players to encourage the football team on to Wai victory. TOP LEFT: Homecoming queen candidates 1 Missy Slater, Stephanie Gaarde, Hilde Morris, Kb Anne Hendrickson, and Anne Donaldson. CENTER کا LEFT: Scott Rowley and Ellen Grucza share their | experiences at the homecoming dance. TOP RIGHT: d a Missy Slater, Homecoming Queen 774 is escorted by E Jim Sprowell during halftime of the football DE game. BOTTOM RIGHT: Active students share their enthusiasm by decorating football players' houses in the early hours of homecoming morning. BELOW: Connie Birdsall heads the crew painting Ames High orange and black.
Homecoming/71
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SINGING, SKIING, and sightseeing were the basis of many school
trips
taken during the year with Kansas City, France, the East Coast, and Colorado as the sites.
After 24 hours of traveling, a busload of students arrived in Washington, D.C. where they saw all of the main tourist sites and met Representative Tom Harkin. Then it was on to New York City where the United Nations, Rockefeller Center, and the Empire State Building were visited. The trip was highlighted
by seeing and visiting with Tom McLaughlin of "Billy Jack". Fourteen days were spent in France by 18 students. When the French students arrived in France, French was the only language to be used. Paris, Normandy, and Brittany were the main attractions, with five
days spent with a French family so that the French way of life could be experienced first hand. Highlighting the ski trip at Breckenridge was 14 inches of snow that arrived towards the end of
the one week stay. A slalom race on the last day provided a chance for many skiiers to try their skill against others.
Six Flags turned out to be the main attraction on the choir trip
through Missouri. Various cities were visited where a singing exchange was held and the home town choir providing a place to stay.
LEFT: Julie Glotfelty, Erin Cross, and Carole Hall act the typical tourists as they travel through France. MIDDLE LEFT: In the Botanical Gardens, Sandy Shaffer relaxes from the rush of the choir trip. FAR RIGHT: U.S. Representative Tom Harkin stands with Sherri and Keith Hilmer, Steve Braymen, Mike Anderson and Linda Impecoven in the curl of the Rayburn Office Building stair railing. CENTER: Mont St. Michel. LOWER LEFT: Preparing for the slalom race, Ames High skiers line up along the mountain.
Trips/73
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“HEY, MAN! Gotta car?"
"Me? Why?"
“Well, my dad's car died in the middle of Lincoln Way and so Dad took Mom's car, Mom took my car and | have to be at work in 10 minutes or else I'll be fired because this
is the third time I've been late
this week and besides my boss has been asking me when Um gonna quit but | can't because ۱ have to pay
for the gas in my car which I can't use because Mom's using it because Dad's...do ya gotta car?"
“No.”
From car-hopping to admitting patients to Mary Greeley, tending golf courses to teaching dance lessons, potting plants at ISU to taking tickets at theaters, Ames
74/Jobs
High students found plentiful employment despite the job crunch. Even though unemployment was at a
13 year high, jobs were available for willing students in need of money. Dates, clothes, food, college—all were costly. Students were left to their own devices as parents tightened budgets and cut
down allowances. Along with regular homework and
after school activities, students
were frantically busy; the overly- ambitious were often forced to
quit their jobs soon after activity tickets and towel fees had been paid up. While DECA, T & I, and OE students worked during the day for class credit, others tried to
squish a part-time job in between
eighth period and midnight. Hustling a ride in the lobby, making a brief stop home for a Sandwich,
racing to work
with books in hand, only to find
the schedule changed—getting to and from work sometimes turned out to be as hard as the work itself. "Hey, kid, gotta car?"
“No, I'm a sophomore."
“HELP! ANYONE! ۱ have to be at work in two minutes. Stop laughing, it's not funny anymore. | am NOT crying! Hey, you..."
ای این ای یں "T
TOP LEFT: Kay Mulhall offers friendly assistance to senior citizens at North Grand Care Center. TOP RIGHT: Curt Griffen's job at Ames Tune-Up often brings him up against some puzzling problems. LEFT: With the
skill of a gourmet chef, Roger Teal whips
up the main course at McDonald's. ABOVE: Larinda Babcock directs incoming and outgoing calls through Mary Greeley Hospital's switchboard.
Jobs/75 0
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ONE TWO three o'clock, four o'clock rock, we're gonna rock around the clock tonight...or at
least to 12:30.
Boogie bands were 'in' this year, although students were hard to please. Like everything else, band costs were up and the quality down. Fire and Ice,
Brisko and the Smith Brothers
Band were a few of the best.
dances
as in the past, were required to follow a school function. The student marshall policy was continued, bridging the gap between students and the administration, while keeping the dances under control.
Second semester cut back on the number of dances, eliminating the somewhat traditional courtyard dance. Scheduling problems and the excavation of the courtyard curtailed spring dances.
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UPPER LEFT: Gym dances were the most popular, giving students a chance to spread out.
LOWER LEFT: Surprisingly, the most successful dance was the first, featuring the local group Rebel. CENTER: You can't always dance all
night; cafeteria tables provided chairs for
resting dancers. RIGHT: Cindy Picht and Linda Wren gab in their '50's get-ups at the hop.
FAR RIGHT: Checking things out, student marshal Julie Carey pauses to chat on the job.
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bringing you Carl Douglas and 'Kung
"FROM STATION KZOO"'s, Request Line,
Fu Fighting’. Along with Barry K : White, Harry Chapin, Neil Sedaka, | | and Barry Manilow, Douglas is one 7 of the many male vocalists leading 1 the charts back to the easy rock of ۳ ۱ "A = M | ~ the early '60's. a = | XY Aw "Besides this leaning toward the 1 ۱ old bubblegum music, there haven't oi M y iM ۷ ۷ ۷ been any noticeable trends reigning E æ- ۱ | over record sales. We've listened ii "3 T countless times to hits like the E? | Doobie's 'Blackwater', Elton John's UA rendition of 'Lucy in the Sky', and ۳/7 America's 'Tin Man', but none of ls these really stand out as songs Gë ۱ that will remind us of و ر75 "Keeping this mind, Station 0 i has changed its format. In place m
of the traditional countdown of hit songs, we bring you this year's Top Themes.
"The Number Three Theme is BABY, with such memorable hits as ‘Having
My Baby', 'Gee Baby', 'Beach Baby', Wë ‘Angie Baby’, and ‘Hang on in There jn Baby’. 0 Running slightly ahead for the d Number Two slot is ROCK, including D 'Rock and Roll Heaven', E
'rock on,
'Rock Your Baby', "Rock the Boat', ‘Rock Me Gently’, ‘Rock and Roll Baby’, and ‘Rock and Roll, | Gave
You the Best years of My Life’.
Right.
“And now, hold your breath ‘cause ۱۲ 5 time for that Number One Theme! And Numero Uno is . . . LOVE! Love has brought you ‘Feel Like Making Love’, 'For the Love of Money', 'Best of My Love', 'Looking for a Love', "Radar Love’, “| Honestly Love You’, and
‘I'll Have to Say | Love You in a
Song’. Let's hear it for Love!
"And now back to KZOO’s Request Line. Here's Jim Stafford with
‘Your Bulldog Drinks Champagne’. . ."
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UPPER LEFT: Sara Savage riffles through an endless selection of albums in search of just the right sound. LEFT: Members of “Harvest”
a rock group composed of Ames High students, practice their '50's routine. UPPER RIGHT: LR Phil Moreland and friend relax and listen to ANNI their favorite cuts. LOWER RIGHT: Even ۱ before starting his car, Mike Stoops inserts a tape into his tape deck to get him going.
Music/79
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FAR LEFT: From pastel tuxes and lace shirts, to knee-length dresses and straw hats, anything was in vogue at the spring prom. Here Joe Milliken, Kelly Gray, Matt Burguson and Sharee Tschetter dance to the music of “Terrace”. UPPER LEFT: Kim Thompson and Dee Spugeon discuss after-prom plans. CENTER LEFT: “Black Ash” livens the spirit at “Edelweiss”. LOWER LEFT: Carolyne LaGrange and Mike Stoops step out during formal festivities. UPPER RIGHT: Cooling off by
the punch bowl are juniors Rhonda Nilsson and Rob Klingseis. LOWER RIGHT: This year as in previous years, a large crowd of party-goers enjoy themselves at the formal.
80/Christmas Formal and Junior-Senior Prom
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TWO MAIN events for the average student during the
school year could well be the Christmas Formal and the Junior-Senior Prom. This year was no
exception.
Both dances were held in the
Sun Room of the Memorial Union. The theme of the
formal
was “Edelweis”. The senior girls spent many hours working on the decorations. The after dance, held at the Elks Club, will primarily be remembered because the group scheduled
to appear neglected to come. None the less, a good time
was had by all.
The theme for the
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prom
was "Moonlight and Roses". The band, "Terrace", provided the music. The prom
is always a popular and well
attended event. Said Julie Jones, president of Junior Exec, which planned the affair, "|t was really a night to remember."
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ABOVE: Class secretary Kathy Kavanagh examines her last memory of high school. FAR LEFT: Martha Schneider accepts her graduation rose with a smile. LEFT: The seniors leave quietly, a change from recent years. RIGHT: Tom Ingram supervises a volleyball game at the senior picnic. MIDDLE: Accepting his honorary membership to the class of 775, Everett Ritland puts on his cap and gown.
FAR RIGHT: Seniors enjoy time to talk at
their picnic.
82/Graduation
SPIDERS AND Wilbur the pig have to do with which of the
tollowing: a) the Floppy Show;
b) a big day at the farm; or c) commencement for the class of 75. If you guessed a) or b) you must wait until next year, but if you guessed c) you probably received
a diploma or were present at the 1975
graduation
367 graduating seniors marched
1 ۱ into Hilton Coliseum B = Wednesday evening, June 4 and ۱ OR left with an honorary member
Everett Ritland, who retired
after 39 years at Ames High,
and was made an honorary graduate d of the class of '75.
The class elected Mary Grant and
Mike Stoops as the commencement
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speakers. Mary adapted a passage trom the book Charlotte's Web, drawing parallels between the departing class and the departing spiders. All of the parents were
cast as Wilbur the pig and Ames High played the role of the manure pile.
Commencement followed a confusing senior picnic. Traditionally the
picnic is held at the Ames Golf and Country Club, but due to the moving of the club to a new location, the site was not ready for an invasion
of seniors. The senior picnic was to be spread out over two locations. The food was at Inis Grove park,
the golf at Homewood, and the water at Carr's pool. However the city of Ames failed to open Carr's Pool so the seniors had to do without the swimming.
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TOP LEFT: Fisherman Larry Maile and wife Sue Norris discuss the opportunities of a
magical flounder. BELOW: Jim Couture and Kelly Boon decide the fate of their cow in
the skit Little Peasant. TOP RIGHT: The orchestra tunes for the opening number.
FAR RIGHT: Ron Rossmiller and Phil Moreland contemplate the altitude needed to drop and crack open a mussel. BOTTOM RIGHT: Testing an axe blade, Ron Rossmiller prepares to
fell a tree in the skit Golden Goose.
cast orchestra
Kate Shakeshaft, Ron Rossmiller, Dan Killam, Jim Steve Christopherson, Tina Chaldy, Ginny Moore, Karen Luckett, Read Blinn, Ellen Grucza, Julia Tipton, Jim Sanderson, Dave Sherman, Jean Lynch, Marsha Read,
Nancy Overturf, Rick Paulsen, Sue Holt, Karen Heckenbach, Jim Couture, Julie Glotfelty, Phil Moreland, Jeff Songer, Sue Norris, Deb Gass, Beth Epstein, Eric Nelson, Bob Shuck, Amy Zupan, Jenny | Stadler, Peggy Haviland, Kelly Boon, Jami Simon, Larry | Maile.
| Tysseling, Mark Rosewell, Dan Lesan, Paul Volker, Sharon Cook, Linda Hammond, Chick Peterson. |
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“THE SKY is falling!"
From a childs book of fairy tales, right? Wrong! It's from this year's fall play—
story theatre
As a change from the past two years of musicals, Wayne Hansen, director, decided to do Story Theatre this vear. Story Theatre is a series of short plays adapted from Aesop's Fables and Grimm Brother's Fairy Tales. Music played an integral
part in the performance, although not in the traditional sense of a musical. An informal band, led by Steve Christopherson, was seated on the side steps, and provided a musical background for almost all of the skits. No props were used in any of the skits, forcing the audience to use their own imagination. Lighting provided the only “set”, as abstract designs of graveyards and forests, were flashed onto the back scrim. Everyone had a basic peasant costume, and added other articles of clothing for each different skit they were in. All
32 cast members were in at least three skits. For the first time
actors got to see the whole play. When not acting, everyone in the cast was seated on the two platforms, stage right and left,
with great concentration focused on the action center stage, so the audience was not distracted.
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“ONE OF the great modern plays," is how director Wayne Hansen described
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“look homeward, angel’
The winter drama, based on Thomas Wolfe’s Pulitzer-winning novel, told of Eugene Gant’s attempt to escape a confining household; Eliza, his mother, who is obsessed with s" E her boarders, work and money to the p m = point of neglecting her family; d W.O., the father, a failing stone cutter; and Ben, their son, who could not escape. The cast of 20 included five in their first play and Peg Haviland in her first major role. Perhaps the most striking feature of "Angel" was the setting. A
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realistic stone shop, special light effects, train whistles, 1916-type furniture and costumes and a large two-story house and veranda set the pre-WWI mood.
LEFT: Peg Haviland (Eliza). UPPER LEFT:
Ben dreams of joining the army. LOWER LEFT: Gant admires his uncarve-able Carrara angel. UPPER RIGHT: A toe-poked sock adds to Gene’s misery. FAR RIGHT: W.O. joins Elizabeth in heartwarming song. CENTER: Ben and Gene pause to reminisce. LOWER RIGHT: Jake eyeballs Laura as she asks for a room.
86/"Look Homeward, Angel"
Director Student Director
Ben Gant Fatty Pert Eugene Gant Eliza Gant Helen Barton Hugh Barton Will Pentland W. O. Gant Jake Clatt Mrs. Clatt Florry Mangle Mrs. Snowden Mr. Farrel Miss Brown Laura James Dr. Maguire Tarkington Madame Elizabeth Luke Gant Soaks Baker
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Wayne Hansen Jami Simon
Jim Couture Kate Shakeshaft Brian Jenkins Peg Haviland Lisa Paulsen Paul Volker Mark Rosewell Jim Luckett
Dan Killam Kathy Michel Beth Epstein Kendra Shirley Neal Stephenson Karen Sanderson Julie Glotfelty Larry Maile
Kelley Farrar.
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WEIRD IS THE NIGHT
Melissa Nancy Weis: Alison Beth Ensteir Miss Valentine Sarah Mason Mrs. Darkways Kate Shakeshat Mr. Tomkins Maggie Sibley
Directed by Jim Couture Dan Killam
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THE LATE SHOW
Mrs. Worthington Van Snavely ۱ Julie Glotfelty
Snively Van Snavely S Dave Roberts Sweet Violet ` | | . Kary Bahr inebriated Gentleman-Char Lee Chan Jeff Songer Number 1 Son Kelley Farrar Kissing Burglar Neal Stephenson String Trio Carolyne LaGrange, Cindy Jorstad,
l ` Deb Gass Guests Amy Zupan, Susan Holt, Sue Benner,
Ann Dass, Lisa Paulsen, Read Blinn,
Brett Robinson, Bryan McCoy, Katie Goodland
Directed by Karen Heckenbach Janet Beard
NOT ENOUGH ROPE
Claude Ron Rossmiller Edith Friedlander Julia Tipton Mrs. Pierce Sue Norris Directed by Bob Shuck
Jenny Stadler
UPPER LEFT: "My throat is swelling!" screams Edith as her life hangs in the balance.
LEFT: Alison thrills to the haunted house intrigue. UPPER RIGHT: P.J. and J.M. jockey for ledge position before Pete jumps. LOWER LEFT: Sue Norris rests from a vigorous round with her wheelchair. RIGHT: Novelist at work! Korbes corners his 22 victim. FAR RIGHT: Mrs. Van Snavely flaunts her valuable diamonds.
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LEDGE. LEDGER AND THE LEGEND
eter Rutherford John Couture .M. Eric Nelson ۲ Paul Volker irected by ۳ Karen Sanderson Kendra Shirley
SURPASSING SENIOR-DIRECTED plays of recent times, this year’s early spring offering was five
one-acts
each directed by two seniors. Their plots were no less than bizarre, with two suicides, one pantomimed spoof of the late-late movie, one murder mystery, and one suspense thriller plagued with superstition and dead people. “Weird is the Night” involved the intricate tale of an unlucky ruby
and its whereabouts since its late owner was found years ago hung in a closet. The action included a scuffle in the dark, a mysterious kitten and Allison Brent getting a faceful of water.
Complications of suicide were satirized in "Ledge, Ledger and the Legend." The captive audience
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was given proper steps in which to jump off a ledge and kill themselves.
An award-winning mystery author who writes from his own experiences was featured in "Episode on an Autumn Evening." Twenty-one unfortunate individuals met their end through his quest for new material.
۸ different angle for one-acts
was “The Late Show," a pantomime patterned after the stereotyped late-late movie. Char Lee Chan and his number one son, through many mistaken identities and masquerades returned the stolen Van Snavely diamonds to their snobbish upper class owners. Rounding out the evening was Elaine May's “Not Enough Rope." This entailed Edith Friedlander's try to hang herself with twine, later realizing rope was her sign.
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ANCIENT GREEK theater was a new experience for many who saw the
spring play,
“oedipus
Tyrannus”, a tragedy by Sophocles. Backed by the Theban royal palace, the story was told of an adored man who killed his father (the king) and married his mother, unknowingly. Later, finding out, his wife hung herself and he blinded himself with a brooch pin. Costumes reflected the period Greek fashion, ranging in color from gray to red. The palace’s formidable doors framed by altars on each side completed the illusion. Director Wayne Hansen wrote music for the play and Janet Lawrence accompanied singers on the clarinet. Junior Julia Tipton said, “It was
a harder role to play because it was so alien to anything we've done before, but it was worth it."
90/Oedipus Tyrannus
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JUST A few short years ago, membership in clubs was a hallmark of Ames High. But something happened, and today high school life is different. Clubs are
out.
The demise is not total, however. A few clubs still exist, but what happened to Pep Club, Key Club, Palm Club, A-Club, GRA, and Firesquad?
There are many ideas as to why these clubs died out, but the most predominate could well be that, with the advent of open campus, there was no longer a captive audience within the school seeking extra participation in clubs.
Other reasons for the
decline of clubs
include students working more outside of school, additions of heavier class loads, or involvement with various community activites.
A broadened program of girls’ athletics may also have siphoned off some potential club members. A rebirth of individualism has
also hit Ames High. Everyone wants to do his or her own thing, which is not necessarily conducive to membership in a group.
But whatever the reason, the fact remains that something has gone out of high school life with the passing of clubs. Social service activities, school spirit and
just plain socializing have decreased as an integral part of high school experience.
Then too, times change and student interests change. Very simply, today’s student may just not be interested in the same activities as their counterparts of a few years ago.
As Washington Irving said, "Today's idol pushes yesterday's hero."