Ames High School - Spirit Yearbook (Ames, IA)

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VIDEO EACHANC nome ana Wwatcningd | alternative IO OCH H theater Tor seniol iunior KAymm Ziebd jannifel CJS DONG) | BASKIN' IN ICE CF Robbins offers sor | Watne and junior Heather L chance to talk, while I ` | i I + ra VUTILS ARA A Jennifer Osporn m ei DNR Ca e rnm I . AIC ed em ATE DISCUSSIONS. School gives — CS = e a : senior Chris Eagan and junior Kri z Wiarda a rhanna tn Aicriice Aristen Wierda a chance to discuss Hhoir nlanc far the cami aake their plans for the coming weekend. DRA F. rr far fick e Ud BOUR ZA Jenne! Osborne) PARTY DOWN. At the first dance of the year, seniors Jay Horton and l — = Ë e | Jennifer Ed r 12 Perfect Dates

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PAIN AND AGONY. etting in- jured is one of the pains of football. Junior’ Troy Heathman suffers after an in- jury in the Homecoming game against Lincoln. (Photo by FIRE UP! After Thursday's coronation students gathered aroun abonfire in the Fine- Arts parking lot for a pep rally. = A n - - da H % b ke e, h H s I LM E e D KA T e 7 Pr EM. ° - La S tel Ow A e E Er Ee EX A Rao e m Zb, ` w a A fed de t dl Sa wet eg X af £. NI — Ie gen De VAS - ` KI — ar , Nng- - 4 k E AER “I gota mohawk — It was like the SNE Of a tradition he DAW S’ of th football team.” -Sophomore e urreli Chad 11 Homecoming

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one which, willing to try again. ` t was a Friday night, the moon was full, Phil Col- lins was on the radio and romance should have been in the air. But for the third consecutive Friday night there were guys sitting at home watching “Miami Vice pigging out on pop- corn and Coca-Cola Classic. Once again they had chickened out of asking that special girl to go on a date. There was always a chance that the girl might say no or already had a boyfriend, said junior Mark Williams, explaining why guys often hesitated to ask. | almost asked a girl out once, but before | had a chance, she asked another guy out, said junior Deepy Gupta. Personalities played a role in the search for a dream girl. Its important that. she should be original, herself and a liberal person. | think a perfect girl wouldn't think she was better than everyone else, said sophomore Rafe Lorr. The perfect date is if things don't go right, the girl is -Sophomore Eric Fawcett SS Eating at McDonald's is one of the ways seniors Tim Hughes and Diane Bortz spend time together. (Photo by Jennifer Osborne) Going to a home football game, grabbing a pizza at Pizza Pit, attending a school dance or renting a movie were all ideas for perfect dates. An experience of perfection was shared by senior Mike Hinders My perfect date was a day of jet-skiing and afterwords, to refresh ourselves, we went out for sandwiches. The romantics of the male population had other ideas of perfection. “I'm a roman- tic at heart,” admitted sophomore Pat Gibbons. He felt that “a nice candlelight dinner, some soft music and afterwards playing some would snuggle bunnies” make an evening complete. Although some had never experienced perfection in a date, they had definitely thought about it. “First, | would cook a candlelight din- ner for her. Then we would watch a classic like ‘Casablanca.’ This would make the evening complete, provided that the perfect girl, unlimited privacy and $50 were all available,’ said senior Julius Pohlenz. To others, “The perfect date is the one you just dont plan, commented senior Pat McCracken. “You meet someone at a party, and leave — maybe go to your house and your parents are out of town... ” McCracken said. On the numerous occasions that guys didn't ask a girl out and stayed at home wat- ching the tube on Friday night, they realized that they weren't alone. Senior Kevin Wolters summed it up by saying, “lm in no hurry; | have the rest of my life to search. -Lia Plakans 43 r4 w = ( ' 5 xis D L. t A. SEN $ A P ! J a ee a L4 ; H | EI. À i - ! E — T - A C Ce P j - by = ` f Y UP 3 g LI i