Arlington High School - Simba Kali Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

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GRAB BAG. Jeff Almgren rummages • |through his bag. Guys also wore the woven bracelets. pnie tcU 7 Bracelets Wish and tie. Wish and tie. Friendship bracelets, to some students, represented keeping friends forever. Juniors Moni- que Martin and Lorrie Anthony gave each other a friendship bracelet so that we can tie our friendship together forever, exclaimed Lorrie. Not all bracelets were so symbolic. Bracelets were given just for fun and to jazz up the colors for an outfit. Diana Sing- stiod ■ in ■ -■ tails? Rate Your Responses . How often did you change your polish? Daily Weekly 1 Biweekly How much did it cost to have your acrylic nails put on the first time? $30.00 $20.00 $10.00 When were acrylic nails ap- propriate? Prom ;es „|J. Every day Never Veil your probably wished at east once for a test that you ouldn ' t fail. You have just aken it. Every answer can be a orrect answer. You Pass! Gina Catderilla Jx§£ WISH AND TIE Monique Martin and Lorrie Anthony tie their bracelets. They are confident that nothing will come between their friendship er, junior, stated I gave them out, cause I thought they were neat . Students spent hours twist- ing and braiding the embroi- dery floss to form V-i to 1 inch thick bracelets. A few bracelets finatics could be spotted sport- ing 5, 10, or 15 bracelets. Some even converted them to an- klets. Because the bracelets were tied on, getting them off was tricky. Those who gave the bracelets in friendship felt they had to be worn off or cut off by the person who gave it to you. So instead of closing your eyes and blowing out your birthday candles, or searching for falling stars, next time you want to make a wish, wish and tie. A MESS. Embroydery floss ties most of your friendships together. The friendship hearts and bracelet were worn to symbolize best friends. FASHION MAGAZINE • 65

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Styles Expanded To A Mini-Magazine NAILS. NAILS. NAILS. Crystal David- spent many hours filling, trimming an. son shows off her ringed hands. Crystal painting her nails. Of ■ IP m With minis making a fashion come-back, the Simba Kali Staff decided to publish a Mini Magazine on student styles. Look for an article on den- im. I liked stonewashed jeans and skirts, but they were more expensive, stat- ed freshman, Jennifer Jones. And what about these hair styles; perms, mohawks, and bobs to name a few. Eric Kelly explained, Some football players have mo- hawks, because the coaches told them their hair had to be one inch long. They shaved it closer. Adorning their hair styles was another students pas- time. Accessories included banana and jeweled hair clips. I had barettes, clips and rubber band-like things covered in material, they were something different to pull up your hair, said sen- ior Shawn Jones. All and all, we have a menu of articles to tempt your fashion appetite. From nails to friendship braclets to shoe styles, we have all this year ' s fashion frenzy. TfatU Direction: Circle the letter tha best matches your answer tc each of the following question about fingernails, polish, an artificial tips. 1. What did you think of peo pie who polish their nails? A. neat B. okay C. waste of time 2. Where did you polish you nails most often? A. At home while watching TV B. At school during a lectun or the last 5 minutes class C. At work during a slow tim 3. Did you change your polish to match a particular outfit?f l:i A. Yes B. Sometimes C. No EJ3BEBBESH ■ van displays her nails as she listens to the latest news. Christina, a senior, has been the life of the party in yearbook for the past three years. 64 • STUDENT LIFE re i hn f i. Ever I Nevf e el! yo east on akei Meet

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' Feel The Fit ' With Stone- Washed Fabrics New clothes made to look old? Yes, believe it or not, stu- dents spent loads of bucks on jeans, jackets, or mini skirts washed with acid or stones to create the worn look. Denim ... it was the biggest fashion statement of the year. Denim was prefer over all other fabrics by many stu- dents. Denim clothing was way better than polyester slacks. It fits better and wore better too, stated Anisha Ju- dice, sophomore. Sophomore Mical Stevens agreed, I liked denim clothing. It was just totally awesome. Don ' t misunderstand, mini- skirts, sweaters, turtlenecks and t-shirts were hot too. But let ' s face it, denim was all around us. It was THE fashion rage. by Francila Belton and Roni Johnson ■ J JJManue! Mu junior, waits his turn to use the tele- phone. Sweatshirts and stonewashed jeans were popular with many stu- dents. Stephanie Ayala sports the latest ear- ring fad. She also kept up-to-date with the denim trend. STUDENT LIFE