Ames High School - Spirit Yearbook (Ames, IA)

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They weren't just for protection anymore. They were definitely a fashion item worn to enhance an | outfit or personality. t Sunglasses, or shades as teens ظ‎ preferred to call them, came in various styles and colors. And for many, sun- glasses became an important part of their daily attire. “It’s fun to try to match the color of shades my clothes. . KL ` a -junior Beth Dugger سه eee oe — “John Lennon” glass- es were small, circu- lar glasses that expressed a per- son's individuality. Junior Ron Dearmore said that when he wore his sunglasses he felt tough and that “nobody bet- ter mess with me.” Kiddie fashion shades, Way- fares, mirrored and funky shaped sunglasses were among the other common styles. “I especially like to wear my red Although shades aren't allowed in most classrooms, freshman An- drea Green wears hers since she has a substitute teacher. (Photo by Erik Mun- son) Sunglasses Student Life J haded facades heart- shaped sunglasses on Val- entine’s Day to help me get in the holiday mood,” senior Mau- reen Keen said. “They spice up the normal clothing I wear and put me in a happy mood.” Sunglasses costed as little as $1.50 for the kiddie glasses and averaged $10 for other fashion glasses. “I think the price is pretty rea- sonable for a pair of sunglasses that you can use almost any- where, at anytime,” sophomore Derrick Epstein said. Although they were most fre- quently seen outside the build- ing or around town, sunglasses were also worn inside the school and for cruising around town at night. “I like to wear my sunglasses in- side too because they dress up my outfit, junior Beth Dugger said. I think it's fun to try to match the color of shades with — MÀ س ل وو‎ t Hoen — — = D کی سل فوسو رت پک‎ the clothes that l wear for par- ticular occasions.’ Even though most adults thought that sunglasses were just for summertime, to teen-] agers they were an accessory used to complete the outfit. “It doesn't matter to me what the? weather outside is like, I wear sunglasses as an accessory, for the same reason people wear ear— rings, sophomore Sharon Mill, er said. Along with earrings, necklaces and other such jewlery, sung lasses were an important part of the fashion trends for 1987. It all just went to show you that shades weren't used only to proz tect the eyes anymore. [ -Beth Engen) Trying on her favorite John Lend non shades at Coach House Gifts, junior Amy Lee prices their sunglasses? selection. (Photo by Erik Munson) + 1

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Dressed as a Keebler Elf at Save- U-More is junior Tanya Mikulas. | could eat all the cookies I wanted,” she said. (Photo by Valerie Meiners) 1 . : ` ` ie e ef - Me z Meo? 7 NU RS TA cS 209 E E A 4 ANA? 22 D ; TUI ` t AAT 5 M : A - n‏ يه ١ D E الا “ey RE يوي ممه‎ ALOE. موسي ب بدي وجري جنيك‎ 31 ak 0 Séi kein SR Le 0 =. wer = ow ee اه‎ we SS ee b e Bad weather and backaches are some of the things senior Drew Pohar and others have to endure as bag- gers at Randall Foods. (Photo by Tom Proctor) Making sure the shelves are stocked is one of junior Eric Bar- num's many responsibilities while working at Fareway. (Photo by Tom Proctor) Grocery Stor es Student Life

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In the fine arts wing, senior Tim Allen models his Belinda Carlyle, formerly of the “Go-Go's (Photo by Erik Munson) , sunglassses. Getting into the groove after school, senior Zach Conger im- provises a drum solo in the band room (Photo by Erik Munson) Heart-shaped My Little Pony sunglasses amuse sophomore Jen- ny White at the Kaybee Toy Store (Photo by Erik Munson) Student Life