Torrey Pines High School - Freeflight Yearbook (Del Mar, CA)

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smoking section on a high s c h ool c a m- p u sl Another u n l q u e feature of Tor- r e y Pines,tt'e smoking ' H section was approved by the Board of Education in 1977. Although any high school in the district may take advantage of this opportunity, Torrey Pines is one of the few that has done so. Some argue that by having a smoking section on campus, orrey Pines is ttpromoting the use of cigiarettesf' owever, the purpose of the smoking section is not to promote smoking but rather forthe well-being of non-smoking students. lt is important to have a smok- ing seciton so that non-smokers are not forced to breath smoky air from people sneaking smokes all over the campus, stated Dion Barca. he smoking section serves as a compromise: In many schools where smoking is prohibited, students end up smok- ing in such places as the bathrooms. By doing this, not only does a campus superviser have to constantly check the bathrooms, but other non-smoking students are subject to the inhalation of smoke, With a smoking section this problem does not exist. The smoking seciton is a case of choosing 'the lesser ot two evils as George Robinson. the Director of Student Activities put it. There are other issues conceming the smoking sec- tion as well. The smoking section has always been out back, facing nothing. Now with the construction ofthe stadium around the comer iwhich the smoking section will be facingj the condition of that area has become a big issue. In the past few years the area has become increasingly unkept. Where there once was a mural, there is graffiti. They just don't seem to take pride in it like they used to. said Assistant Principal, Raul Escamillo. However there was one group of students who fina- ly took pride in their area. Sophomore, Daren Miller along with his friends requested fund from the Site Council to paint a mural on the smoking section wall. The Site Council did fund the mural which was painted soon after. Because of the concem these students have shown, the future of the smoking section may not be so bleak after all. - Annette Hecht he BARRED IN, Wendy Johnson, Adrienne Humphreys, and Theresa Hill relax on one of the few benches in the smoking section, stfg ,-up 1.1 ai. If r 'AM' r ' ts, f ff ' A' f 'it' su ff - AL v:'t'i?x?fS'-C, .t ' iiiiiiii ,ti 1 ' ' An' 'JT' fu . l 1.3: 1 4' 3 t ! 1 t . , 4' 3 h - 1. V 2 I. - -A . V ,' L ., A. -, Q 5:55. if RELAXING. Lisa Donnelly, Rebecca Watson and Suzanne Wooden relieve themselves of the days tensions. exfiifg ,Mr i A 'Wi' 'f If ... .mis ifxyi I i i CHANGED ONCE More the wall was redeco- rated with a quote. The wall went thro many changes during the year. clean it XV i W JI. Z' gh- J A . A 1. e. yi? Nd It .,, .lux I A ENJOYING one of our typically sunny days, Laura Lowe hangs out.in the smoking section. avg if E this, qr?Q, XK1,, F3 i Pl .,., H 'Q s f : its If it . ,fmt l 5 .. GRAFFITH was continuous frustrations forthe custodian s they re always the ones to

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' i' i G rnii 'I ii --11-ai' l i B v FUCKING HIS BICK -Jef1Lancaslerflnds a way to amu smoking section localed behind the lunch lines. se himself, in The BACN wr ..,, 'E fi - 'war THAWING OUT- Pai Power, lan Jacobs, Chris Hudson, Kim Dow Chris Bigsby and Tren! EIHOT, .P ' 'tg N . l, s 'V - ,iq -,, .' E - -ms , ai gr n W , . l G . fy S I X3 1. 5 I lx 'C K if if' I 46 SMOKING SEQQION John Recker

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W 'TVilW ' . . , THE WAR in the Mid-East continued in 1985, A distraught Moslem man hugs his son moments after they survived a car bomb explosion out side a West Beirut restaurant in late August. .. 1, in J N iffiay W , 1, sf 41:21 3 M21-Q .'Y'ul.'.w'1 14' -- ,, . A . . 94 K: x 4' 4 px' ' Q .P V T '. Y Lx, DIGGING OUT- A resident ofArmero in the Columbian Mountains is helped by the Columbian Red Cross during digging out efforts after the huge Volcano erruption in November. ' - T- gi 9-V-' .f N . 4- ' ' 2 ' . ..Tx ' Q' ' ' . -Z, wif . 4 hw' X t rx dna- . -an -him 5 hke ,nh XJ K 1' iT A X 3 ATO, Q' ii In ey lx.. i X , . , is ,J x , Lit ,,. L 1: we , - .A L v 1 1. ' --.Vx S, ,- '24 Q ' . 'NM X' 5 tw, W --Nix W, -r ti , Z - v HKU . X. . ' K ' I f it - .. if A . N fl A s p -, i , A 3 ' iiefT.1f2f1-593 9 ' Q' . -- 5 , ' Qi ' I AE, ' P fo ir .Erie 4. H ' ' .-1-'- 215, 'ff-15,-f.f'j ,I , if- X . r g 1 x V Gif- .' ' X tl. . '. 75. ' - PM 'Y 1- 'i Qin 'Q ,f 1 K we AN ENTIRE city block was destroyed in Philadelphia. Police tried to evict members of the radical group MOVE from their fortified row house by dropping a small bomb on the building. A fire was started by the device and 60 homes were destroyed. AN ENQENTFUL vJlX rig THE EXPLOSION was the first in-flight disaster in 56 manned United States space missions. Chgsta McAuliffe, a teacher from New Hampshire was one of the seven crew members that die .