Ames High School - Spirit Yearbook (Ames, IA)

Page 22 text:

if some, the basic tux with tails was too mundane. Seniors Scott Magnuson, Marc Moore and Tim Madson all decided to add a bit of their own style to the typical evening at- tire. (Photo by Chuck Bevolo) rious fundraisers enabled the Senior Girls’ Club to have the Winter Formal at the I.S.U. Memorial Union Sun Room. Senior Kristin Adams decorates for the evening's festivities. (Photo by Carrie Stidwell) emm — E — € - جب‎ 5 ER, وو‎ ENT.‏ دی eh E. oa Wie esed‏ و ee UR Qv RR‏ داز VADO RA PS RAS‏ P ee eeh bs VENDS ek SM : . ‏ ۰ او سیر اب‎ ۴ EN E ` مجنا‎ ETC PE 0 E E LS ee EE, SS AES یا‎ ! نم‎ e. P ری حون‎ Ze ONU EET A T SR DOS CS M: یی‎ E KS ] ` ہکن‎ M. I A wi AS xXx KS ۹ 0 . , DN جس ای SERE‏ 4 O73 Mau t. T Bp A. A - e b 7 : کی‎ 0 WI یی‎ SA r Y sa yv. KA 08ّ a e for a couple to talk privately during the eve- ning. Sophomore Stacey Hendricks and se- nior Mike Peterson discuss the night's events. (Photo by Chuck Bevolo) | Bow dances were often the only chance

Page 21 text:

4 atie Stevermer From riding to school or bor- owing money to ignoring or yelling 3t each other, the lives of brothers and sisters were filled with con- asts. Some days siblings were the best of friends, while others, the orst of enemies. We usually get along. | like her freshman Rebecca Allen) a lot. She anas a lot of qualities | don't, sopho- more Kim Allen said. Although siblings were general- cooperative, they did not always Het along. “It's not much fun to be togeth- ir all the time. Sometimes you just vant to get away from each other, nior Dorie Homan said, speaking f twin sister Natalie Homan and erself. We ve tried to get involved different things, but we like the jame things. We usually try to stay $ raternal twins, juniors Kurt Munson and garit Munson work together to study their hysics and Western Civilization homework. Photo by Janet Rorholm) ouble Irouble siblings gave much needed help, unwanted advice out of each other's way. Participating in activities at school kept some siblings out of each other's way while it kept others together. Identical twins, freshmen Jay and Phillip Greenfield, partici- pated in activities in which they were often together. We're mostly in the same Sports and activities together. At school we're together a little more than usual, Jay Greenfield said. When they were together at school, some treated their sibling as if they were at home. Every once in a while | hit him (junior Jay Titus) when | go by, or | usually say something to him when | pass him in the halls,” senior Mark Titus said. We always hit each oth- er at home. It's just what brothers do, | guess. It's normal. At home, siblings acted normal by behaving differently than at school. Physical fighting and verbal arguing with each other were often popular evening activities. We don't fight that often but when we do it's really heated, just about being obnoxious or one call- » A i um Lo ing the other bad names, Jay Greenfield said. Being obnoxious and annoying was a common reason for not get- ting along with a sibling. For fresh- man Brian Coffey, his older sister, senior Kristine Coffey, bothered him often. She thinks she's superior. She gives me lectures on stuff like man- ners, how to act, who to be friends with, to go to this and that, and not to dress like that, Coffey said. Although older siblings general- ly gave lots of advice, homework help and extra favors came in handy too for younger brothers and sis- ters. She has free periods and can go home and bring stuff for me if | forget it. She can look out for me, Coffey said. While older siblings were look- ing out for their younger counter- parts, the opposite was true as well. | can borrow money or food or whatever from her. It's nice having someone up here,’ Kim Allen said. ہت —— mmm کے‎ — gege ` —Á — mme ` -— — — — — en, — M ) x M ł PWV ong for his younger sister, sopho- more Matt Franco stands near freshman Theresa Franco's locker as she prepares to go home. (Photo by Janet Rorholm) UI rino to stay out of each other's way, so- phomores Anjali Trivedi and Mira Trivedi manuever around each other to eat breakfast. (Photo by Janet Rorholm) کے کٹ =- 1 She thinks she’s superior. She gives me lectures on stuff like manners, how to act, who to be friends with, to go to this and that, and not to dress like d : 22 | JUD Brian Coffey that. Ca FEL k du D Za dl 1 : ۷ EL. PH Ke í 4 f ۳ a e E . ch, 7 E 1 nr l its ای‎ S] کرس رج‎ es ویو‎ tU ےا سراف ا بج دن‎ Se ON ECH Siblings Student Life

Page 23 text:

E Mistletoe is Fo ockin’. I've al- ays had the de- pire to kiss multi- Ole women; and he loose morals of this particular dance let me do E just that. -senior Tony Potter ucker Up Mistletoe, formal and Binaca made winter a blast -Bryan Schabel What do tantalizing tongues, luscious lips, multiple mash-mates and often saliva sicknesses all add up to? The solution is obvious ... the Mistletoe dance. To many, it was the ultimate school party, the big- gest date listed on the calendar, or the one thing that made the four years of high school rewarding. “Mistletoe is rockin, senior Tony Potter said. “I've always had the desire to kiss multiple women, and the loose morals of this particu- lar dance let me do just that. One question students were of- ten confronted with before the party was whether to go for quality or quantity. | chose quantity without hesi- tation, sophomore Rachel Falton- son said. | lost count after 42 kisses but it got kind of scary when certain people started chasing me for a kiss. Although some did find a few of their requests a little frightening, most had non-biased lips and kissed about anyone. At Mistletoe, no one cares who they kiss, junior Steve Beaudry said. ‘It gave me a chance to mash with girls ۱ never thought | d get a chance to go out with. It's great! Even freshmen knew that Mis- tletoe was possibly their only chance to actually kiss upperclass- men. Some also knew that they had to seize the moment. “| wasn t scared to go up to any girls,’ freshman Alex Garn said. This was Mistletoe ...! had noth- ing to lose! Two weeks later came Winter Formal. It was the formal where the guys sat back and enjoyed an all-ex- pense paid evening. For the gals, however, it was a test of creativity. They had to ask the guys for a change, and the night belonged to them. | really didn t know what to ex- pect, sophomore Pete Egeland said. | thought the dance was bor- ing, but after dinner we went to Ruttles and had a candle-light des- sert. It was hysterical. ` Many couples chose to stay near home, and often actually at ‘ d Alo à جس‎ V SB 0ب‎ NC ES ےیجیل‎ Nee, Ee. Wm E T e AM iat ET 7 انت‎ - یر لے‎ M دک ور‎ ی١‎ e s کا 000 وم ور سوا‎ d e ` qM Nu Vi n - keng 7 p M KKK ۳ vd. Wë: c Leer, ہے‎ S E ae کور‎ AM. home for their evening. Some girls cooked dinner for their dates and others entertained at home after the dance. After the dance, we all wanted to just be comfortable, senior Pam Westvold said. We decided to go to one of our houses and relax. We ended up playing our own version of Pictionary and we all had loads of fun. An additional advantage of the dance for many underclassmen was extended curfews. Some could stay out much later than a usual weekend night. The dance was fun, but not ex- actly what | expected,’ freshman Kendal Holder said. ‘I did get to stay out until 1:00 though, and my date, (senior) Paul Flugrad, got to stay at my house until 5:15. December was always the most festive month for many students. With one formal dance to look for- ward to in addition to one extremely informal dance, it was tough for peo- ple to get serious. DEGREE ERR SEE Ss بے‎ Paton es, D E ریہ‎ TEN r: 7 ۲ m ` By BD et E e Oy an A uM. 1 Ve ا ا ا اک ایام‎ le Me KÉ CITE EE ETS کا ا ال‎ ee 00 KC E E Cnt S RALIS. SI Nos Re. rer Mia EM EM ©) aw ` Weg MK te, a یں‎ NET ër, e E E, - ` : OP Le MPI ou رہد‎ UO ur Na CS Ne reet Qr vw 1 Ce Zë Kn Ce :7 E x تپ ...ےر یں‎ MEE, o0 TIN M NW کر‎ d A: the most popular dance of the year, Mis- tletoe, senior Brett Linder and junior Jennie Pelz recover from a kiss. Student Council raised nearly $1000 from this particular dance. (Photo by Amanda Jones) PP using on corsages and boutonnieres was always an adventure. Sophomore Todd Hawbaker and junior Amy Jo Smith smile with relief . . . the tradition was successfully com- pleted. (Photo courtesy of Deb Smith) DID = سرع + نے‎ | -. یا‎ ee E: 2 i hen ZEN o = 6 v