Ames High School - Spirit Yearbook (Ames, IA)

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d ro da di B E - 5 hoes were recognized as an im- portant accessory. Sophomore Julie Clark shops in the Younkers shoe department. (Photo by Anne Johnston) sing her sewing skills, sophomore Amy Mangold saves money Dy making her own dress. (Photo by Matt McGrigg) | | | | 8፡8፡፡፡፡፡)6)፡87፡.)፡))ያ969፡ ዓ.ሰ ተ መጠ ሥመ 8 T

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Ue ፤ O n the Sunday afternoon before Homecoming Week, freshman cheerleader Lisa Moore helps deco- rate the lobby with colorful streamers and spirited posters. (Photo by Anne Johnston) A t the Homecoming pep assembly, junior Cheryl Kaplan wins a kiss from junior football mascot Robert Hoefle. Kaplan won the kiss in a raffle sponsored by the junior senate. (Photo by Anne Johnston) j Student Life Division 7

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T Sarah Jons ». ር] id-Dy - jeans and a | comfortable topped nampion መየ በር] a fa- or atnietic | ECKED-OCT Tie-dye, high-tops and Champion sweatshirts showed that students were clothes minded ` colors, Some 5ተህ- EE Aster are ganed Sens Sess: nad S ci = I Our eyes and... ተዕ itle P peste oe like them we im- | own person- Loose-fitting mitate the way they | ality into clothes ap- aress. ' their clothes peared in adl- Jenny Wall. senior through tie- most every dying and teen's ward- silkscreen- robe. Big. ing. lie-dy- Dulky sweaters with leggings r tapered pants were very ommon among the giris. Occasionally popular mov- ies, like Top Gun” inspired such fashion trends as the leather bomber jacket. Get? Actors are glorified in our eyes and in trying To be like them we immitate the way they aress, senior Jenny Wall said ing, popular in the late Six- ties, was more prominant and used for everything from t-shirts ተዕ intricately dyed boxer shorts. No matter how many times | dye, the patterns and colors are always unique, senior Mike Abelson said. IN addition fo individuality, many students wanted a more sophisticated and tal- መ Di nir A c i: | e x ox | n step with fashion, freshman Eric Smedal considers buying a sports Page. (Photo by Matt McGrigg) Champion sweatshirt at Dug the annual fashion show, senior Greg White models an Outfit from one of the local clothing stores. (Photo by Frank Pipitone) lored look. Guys chose pants cuffed above the an- kle and bold colored sweat- ers. For girls, miniskirts and long sweaters were popular pulled together with acces- sories like jewelry, purses, belts and shoes. | usually buy separates so | can mix and match ana then pull the outfit together with accessories, junior Deb Smith said. With a focus on fitness and body consciousness, stu- dents were more con- cerned about their appear- ence, so in order to keep a close eye on the pulse of fashion, some even sported colored contacts. Fashion Student Life 9