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

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Bright, exalting colors dash across the campus posing contrast to the serene land- scape of the school. All students shared this flashy, uplifting style, although they dressed in many different modes. Whether decked in se- quins, dreds, or spikes, students showed that they use fashion to express their uniqueness, and to lift the ambience around school. BOOTS AND DENllVl continuously hold their place among popular fashions. Tracy Francisco, Tricia Giacomini, Kelli Clasen, and Brandi Knauss Imported from Mexico, these bright, hand- woven bracelets were our equivalent to the silver l.D. bracelets of our parents, time. Not only did reggae-lovers and Bohemians like these natural, ethnic bracelets. All types of students seems to enjoy wearing them. ln fact, many students discovered that worn with Guess leans, these bracelets added the perfect flavor. They were purchased for three to six dollars in local boutiques, 500 pesos in lvlexico tor about 75 centsl, or better yet, made by a friend.

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Aan ON CAMPUS NIOR

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l-lueraches and metallic were popular with these un- derclassmen girls. l-lueraches, like the ethnic brace- lets, could be bought in Mexico for inexpensive prices. Metallic purses, belts, shoes, and liven up the spirit around campus. UPLIFFING SWLE First appearing in a Japanese film in 1955, Godzilla has suffered at the hands of King Kong, the Thing, and Bambi. Godzilla came back, but this time the abuse was directed from the frustrated and irate who used this inflated rubber Godzilla as a punching bag. Deriving his lineage from the Tyrannosaurus Rex, Godzilla as- sumed a softer, more lovable form in 1987. He came in baby, mama, and papa forms, and terrorized various terrains from car dash boards to the media center floor. jewelry helped to - Angela Hastings