Davis High School - Olympian Yearbook (Modesto, CA)

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Z ,fu W K X 'V ll! xv 49 , ,g 4 T l 'Z ,,z: , 6:5 A3 V4 Ski club hiTs The slopes by Sean Byrne Ski Club, under The supervision of MargareT Hodge, sTarTed off smooThly. Because a Trip planned for lasT year was noT Taken, The club began wiTh S400 in Their accounl. Led by presidenT Angie BaTeman, sTudenTs meT in The acTiviTy courT monThly and planned Trips To places such as Bear Valley and Kirkwood. Many fundraisers were planned in which members would sell candy and other iTems. Officers hoped To manage acTiviTies so ThaT Those who conTribuTed The mosT money would geT a discounT on The price of Their lifT TickeTs. Through The fun- draisers, Ski Club hoped To Take more Trips Than lasT year. 1. The 4983-84 American Field Service Club. 2, The 498.3-84 California Scholarship Federafion Club. 3. Angle Bateman, Ski Club President talks with friend, Kirn Alonzo. 4. The 1983-84 Ski Club.

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AFS promofes undersfanding: CSF holds many fundraisers by Sean Byrne American Field Service goT off To a greaf sTarT. AFS was led by advisors Jann Jenkinson and Marion Zoodsma, PresidenT Connie Chrisfodulis, Vice- presideni Janel Blounf, Secrefary Jill Edy, and Treasurer Paul Zoodsma. AFS's main goal was To promoTe inTer- nafional understanding by allowing foreign exchange sTudenTs To live wifh families in America, and vice versa. According To Miss Jenkinson, club en- rollmenf was 45, slighTly higher Than lasf year. The club planned several fun- draisers which enabled fhem To go To food fesTivals and culTural exhibifions. The amounT of money Thaf is involved varies wifh The number of exchange sTudenTs. Money also goes Toward helping American sfudenfs pay for Their way To foreign counTries. Miss Jenkinson said, AFS is for everyone because world peace can only come Through undersTanding. California Scholarship FederaTion, under supervision of Roberf Sfuarf, also had a fine year. Mr. STuarT said ThaT membership in CSF helps To qualify sTudenT for college. Of four courses, member musT have aT leasT 3 A's an one B To aualify. CSF planned To Tak field Trips To places such as UC Berks ley, STanford, Livermore Lab, and Th Lawrence Hall of Science. Fundraise conTribuTing To The acTiviTy fund wer selling valenfines, hof chocolafe, a balloons, and holding a car wash. graduafion, sfudenfs Thaf have bee in CSF for four semesTers or more vv receive life membership pins, cerTi1 cafes, and neck cords. lA 2v 22 Arsfcsr

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Actors entertain by Elaine Tzagarakis Hard work, determination, striving towards perfection, and the feeling of accomplishment at the end of a per- formance were all a part of drama. The Enchanted, written by .lean Gi- raudoux and adapted by Maurice Va- lency was performed in November. Hil- lary Spector, playing the lead, was supported by a cast of talented ac- tors. Two actors from Ashland, Oregon, of the world reknown Shakespearean Festival worked with drama student November 22, as well as performing ii an assembly. See's suckers were sold as a fun draiser to attend the lnternationc Thespian Conference in lvluncy, Cali fornia. Thespians are students whc worked 'IOO hours of extra-curricula activities pertaining to drama. Vice president of Thespians, Julie Hutche son, remarked, l'Theatre gives you thi opportunity to literally put yourself i someone else's shoes. lt teaches y to be compassionate. 4. Thespians: CFRONT l?O Wj Lisa Ciraolo, Sharon Drap- er, Tracie Warden, Hillary Spector, Tina Harter, Aimee Shepherd, Da wna Norflee t, TBA CK l?O Wj Shane Wrigh t, Julie Hutcheson, Tom Nipper, Clint Dunbar. 2. The doctor ofThe Enchanted, played by Randy Tarr, sits in a forest, 3. Kevin Graves as the ghost, and Hillary Spector as lssabbel at their last meeting. 4. Todd Cohen. a Shakespearian actor, gives drama students tips on improving their performance. 5. Bobby Roberts and Tracie Warden watch arehears- al of The Enchanted. 6. Kevin Graves reads through his lines before audi- tions. 7. Lisa Bucyen as a little girl. 24 Drama 44