Tokay High School - Tokay Yearbook (Lodi, CA)

Page 73 text:

1-4 'Q 'Q Y .. ' X Hi ? 4-1' L. Lf? ew fashions . x establl h styles As always, new fashions cap- tured the attention of Tokay students. These fashions includ- ed different styles of sweaters, shoes, scarves, and other inter- esting items for all seasons. Showing the summer collec- tion meant wearing solid or tro- pical beach designed mini skirt outfits, and Forenza T-shirts, that Came in various pastels such as pink, yellow, lavender, and aqua. Skater Tshirts and long bermu- da shorts were also worn with high top Converse and Reebok tennis shoes. During the fall and winter, students showed off their sus- pender pants, which came in many colors, with oversized sweaters, turtlenecks, and sweat- ers that were tied around the waist. Knitted turtleneck sweaters, which were worn in the spring, were accompanied by Guess jeans, and all types of jewelry, from gold and silver chains to other bulky necklaces. I found the styles for girls to be more feminine than they used to be. I liked the way long, full skirts came back in style, with boots and turtleneck sweaters, it made us look more innocent. As for guys, I personally thought good 'ol tight 501 jeans and sweaters looked good, said so- phomore Jennifer Estorga, when she was asked what she thought about current fashions. Long skirts were a fabulous look for students in all seasons. They came in many styles, from formfitting to the country-western styles of big and baggy faded denim colors. Rhinestone jewels were also a hit and were worn with all the different styles of skirted outfits. Although not all of Tokay's students kept up with all of the fashions, several did, and en- joyed wearing the new look . I just wore the clothes that I liked, said sophomore, Curtis Cole, and the clothes thatl liked seemed to be in style, so that meant that I was in style, and I thought it was cool. by Nicole Tutt and Kristy Mays Photos by Darrin Coe 4. Sharing their thoughts about in boots and skirts are seniors Michelle Pennell and Amy Buchan- an. 5. Knitted sweaters and skirts, as well as baggy shirts were a fashion that sophomore Tricia Burke and senior Timi Burke en- joyed showing off. 6. Wearing fa- shionable ankle boots and a long bulky sweater, is senior Danielle Curtis. Fashions 69

Page 72 text:

' ff 4 7 ,u 4 1. Talking about the new styles of jackets and sweaters are James Stevenson, Gary Arthur, John Langley, and Steven Massei. 2. Showing off a new use for the 680 popular Swatch, is sophomore Jeanette Kendrick. 3. Sophomores Christopher Rocca and James Rid- geway discuss the current colors and styles of Levi's 501 jeans. J ff' X N X . 'KI JH' Xp X 1 -4 i 4 A. 'D'--...'El'!l A

Page 74 text:

Stud nt r turn as counselors Solving adolescent problems, going on hikes, and meeting new people, were all part of the week for juniors and seniors who attended science camp as counselors. Counselors were expected to show responsibility and leader- ship qualities on their five-day trip to Jones Gulch, near Santa Cruz, where they took on the problems of a cabin filled with Lodi Unified School District sixth graders. Starting the day at 7 o'clock in the morningf counselors pre- pared themselves for a day filled with hikes, trips, and Hbadi' food. Counselors not only learned responsibility and leadership, but science camp also proved to be an experience in the outdoors. l learned a lot about the outdoors that l had forgotten since sixth grade, said senior Heath Carr. Activities of the week included a trip to Pebble Beach, becom- ing a member of the Dead Fred Club, la tree hit by lightningl, night hikes to see the stars, the Alone Walk, building shelters out of available materials, and on the last night, a square dance for everyone. l wanted to work with kids, said senior Sally Tuckerman, the best thing about camp was the talks with kids at night and the worst was after those talks when they wouldn't let me sleep. t'Being a counselor was a worthwhile and practical experi- ence in preparation for life and the great majority of students had found it extremely positive, said Bruce Lattimer, assistant princi- pal. by Jennifer Jacobs if 1. Up to his neck in trouble? No, only pebbles as junior Brad Burr is buried by his cabin full of sixth graders. 2. Making sure no one 700 tried to take pebbles from Pebble Beach is junior Brad Burr and senior Charlie Commere from Lodi High.