Ames High School - Spirit Yearbook (Ames, IA)

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| Dome students had to be very strategic when opening their lockers to prevent an ava- lanche of books. Sophomore Jeff Brown carefully hunts for his folder in his overflow- ing locker. (Photo by Jayna Jarnagin) Wren students cleaned their rooms they often pitched things into the closet or under the bed. Looking for a favorite shirt, junior Jessica Miller rummages through her crammed closet. (Photo by Jayna Jarnagin) 2 E AE OES 1 کاو‎ ۱ WA searching through his car, senior John Okiishi discovers things he had been missing for a long time. (Photo by Jayna Jar- nagin) Slobs Student Life

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دا = — essed Up some never took the time to clear away the clutter -Heather Jesse Not until you clean your room! This was a threat that stu- dents didn't like to hear. But after searching their rooms just to find a ringing telephone and discovering an ancient bowl of Cheerios, some students had to admit they lived the life of a slob. Slobs were found throughout the school, from the lunchroom to the classroom. You could spot a slob by the papers sliding out of their torn folders or the remains of lunch on their faces. | guess | love food so much | really eat fast and get it all over my face, senior Allison Bundy said. Slobs were also easy to detect by their jarred lockers with coats and math assignments hanging out. Mylocker is a mess. | leave pa- pers in there and forget to put books on the shelves and | often have sev- eral coats or P.E. clothes in there be- cause | tend to forget about them, freshman Peter Loutzenhiser said. While some students’ lockers resembled a pig sty, other students bedrooms were common for many teenagers. After pushing the clutter aside, freshman Jason Burris lies do wn on his bed to do his homework. (Photo by Jayna Jarnag- in) 66 love watching slobs chow on their food, Slopped everything into the back seat of their car. I'm too lazy to clean my car. It's never even been to a car wash. | al- ways throw things in there and wherever it lands it stays — every- thing just piles up, senior John Niyo said. Things also tended to pile up at home. Students’ bedrooms often had heaps of dirty clothes and evi- dence of missed dunk shots by the waste basket. | don't feel comfortable in a place that is totally neat. I'm afraid lII mess it up. In my room | can just throw things on the floor or under the bed, junior Rob Armstrong said. For other students, flinging a coat on the floor rather than hanging it in the closet was a way to escape from perfection. | often leave my room a little messy because ۱ figure if | have to be perfect in every other way, like at school, | can come home to my room and loosen up, sophomore Sa- mantha Shearer said. However, the ‘non-slobs’ wrin- zi E . rz d j WR TA ۱ Au? Lige AD fo ef oT om E — kled their noses in disgust when en- countering a messy situation. These perfectionists had to have every little trinket in its proper place. I can't tolerate slobs. | have to have everything neat and tidy. | even clean up my friends’ bedrooms,” ju- nior Tonja Morken said. Yet many students tolerated slobs as long as they didn't invade their space. If | don't live there (in a mess); no problem, as long as it's not a seri- ous public health problem, senior Jeff Berryhill said. But sometimes slobs did create health hazards. ‘| was trying to find a bare place to step in my room, but | miscalcula- ted. | caught my foot in a crate and took a big chunk out of my big toe,” junior Teri Pipitone said. Not all slobs went to the ex- treme of causing personal injury, but for many the threat of a locker clean- out was a nightmare. After all, who knew what they might find lurking at the bottom? — سس ہے ہے ےہ ہے مسر پچ P w E (v à‏ x e AE ری‎ Mr o 3 کی“‎ a! i woe | ar y H T. CK M |LEEENI ) | don't feel comfortable in a place that is totally neat. I'm afraid I'll mess it up. In my room | can just throw things | on the floor or under the bed. -junior Rob Armstror because they shovel it in so fast they don't | even stop to take a breath,” junior Craig Bar- num said as he watched junior Chris Kennedy eat. (Photo by Jayna Jarnagin)

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