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

Page 31 text:

DRESSING UP ut on a different costume . . . become a different person! Students discovered on Tourist Day, Pajama Day, and l-lallovveen, that dressing up is not only a way to have fun. lt is something many people need to do. Putting on a different outfit provides an escape from the daily routine. lt's a chance to remove yourself, said junior Tasha Wilson. Also, You can step out of your per- sonality and pe someone else for a day, added junior Lucy Taylor. An outrageous costume can also make an important personal statement. Junior Sascha Dublin, an honor student vvho dressed up as a punk rocker said, lVly costume showed that there are unexpected dimensions to a person stereotyped as an 'intellectual '. Lastly, slapping on the colored paint and freaking out the hair fulfills a need to pe different from anyone else. Said Tasha Wilson, 1 'llvlany people feel special and signifi- cant if they are unique on the out- side as vvell as on the inside. - Angela Hastings 1 f A GEISHA GIRL AND A NIXON SUPPORTER, Angela Hastings and Lisa Taylor, participate in the lunchtime costume contest. RUSSIANS Nicole and Kate Kimball wear the Uzbek hats which their parents brought them from the southern part of

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RABABY AND DATE enjoy the WITH A DEVILISH LOOK to match her Halloween festivities. costume, Krista Peterson participates in the Halloween costume contest in the Quad. 24 4 in x :P vi Wg, tffftad, 554 Xl zywgw ,, I, it i. . 3 , z f I H W f , , T 3 . 1 1 ' Q. -'3,..:,, ' - ff FLANNEL PAJAMAS, worn on Pajama Day, set a relaxed atmosphere for students

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Sl3lRlT llllllQ UP, BUT . . . 'XL he light feet of students moved quickly across the cool pavement as they made their vvay to the first assembly of the school year. Everyone involved with the assembly vvas surprised at the level of spirit, remarked George Robinson about the students' enthusiasm. Spirit vvas up, but, unfortunately, students directed their attention tovvard the class competition rather than the cheerleaders. Occasional profanity seemed more entertaining to the students than an inspirational lecture by the guest speakers. The administration sent out a flyer cor cerning the students' behavior whic read: To say the least, vve were all dis appointed vvith the conduct of all student at last Friday's assembly. lVlany of th faculty vvere vvorried that the assembl vvas an example of the school's attitude fc the year, but George Robinson believe- the schoolls reputation for being courte ous and polite vvas still intact. Robinso explained that the students were onl 'ldeveloping a spirit of experimentation. - Chris Thomi A lent . t veit., BE ALL YOU CAN BE is spe k B b Moss ge at the first h l bly Although h p h t rt g t tdivert th r d r rr t' f th dy r CLASS OF 87, chant the seniors as they participate in the class competition at the first school assembly. 26