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D'.'xPbj nhgrlv-1.3 5vAi.a!5:,A I ' l ' 1 , 5 Kp H 0 181 3 . e S It AJ p 0 ' f 1 .r H - of 3 - 6 e ' 4, ks ' Q' I . rl ' 1. n 'l ' Y A ,, statin. Es v 1 pagan' V A. .' 1, ' . Av qv .115-zr wlw g-S-Qxa efr P IH S . . F Q ' ' f , A 1 IN it'i. PPM ,r M , 0 h I ',:'allk ' lk'-1.4! D ' IBIS! x HSS? O - ' gggui 1 - A' Q Villll VV Q, UA . 25515 1. 7i:'va.gl5a W1 .::5n:1ggi , V r- ' J I- lu5I1'I..1u .ln.1vu'.1l1lr.gu' 'fl I.. - I J g gurus!! :gm-1 ,gr-nv-g-1 ll 1 54154 X ' X-1 N., V se, ' ust.'say,l when I found? out.- yes - ter - day.- 4 7 in JALV ,Af .X . f gf JE J- M ,pl Lg ' N . . X A L' il I G Dm ' i xx ' ,J g A .N 'E V . ' f Xufu f fx 'f 2, - ! XX - 1 A 1 11 or f J J J I 4 4, I Y ff 1 -I , ,J ee 5 r , , J L , Oo? XF- heard it through the grape - vine, 1 not muCh-..long - .N , ' Y Q4 In I gl . H155 A Ili-i - FHL, ' -:. U 1- ' - wnvrnv- .v-fxmore-'rr-.znv4v1v4u'r41-L.'.v.:.z J j J Q . . . . qc mg LM I 4' 40 ' I . . ' Dm I I I 1 I :Q ' 0.414 .L . J , ,',,4,:Lg.3 .4 I .. IAA.. ' ' -rfnii-vrairv-! . , . , I ,JI .P UI' I ' 1 'A !1nv4!i.f-':.' ' ' . f er wo ou be mine. Oo, I hears! it through the grape - vine, Y 4494A J-as . -! 'A : - I Kia: , J- :Q J e g-2 91 J .P J .P ' .5 2 I u I Hcard lt Through The Grapevine - 2 7d1nIQMl . A . 7 A,A:rma1S gvera -femml mesa QM owe ww T0 me Esau X 5 worl . :Ve FQQHL erwoqeo cHnTTfn',uJfga,,Qowf6 f L Q Ugrq sanecfal QM um ue person. vom! 60 FHS? WEE VK L eygrcl +h!we1,ueff' lMwww'QmUWfvmLWmw5wn?yw F f Q .U ' , LL . Dai SSS QWKDFHIQQOLI fgfzfggfvs mae em made: wwe f QQ A 6l65FITj77xl7'1E nr CHLZJLYM Yiixll UQHQWQI ' , LU S CLU6 OP - 'IO i5ESQQmembef fc CL' 45' mm Sengej mm 52 cl 3 Loaf COW? fl 396 Vgarggfn amy! gmc! QQ . I Hg f - . HOLWWD iss W ml egg jg pOf+Q,f,, iiiisfiiggjw y ig -Q43 5 , S . T S 25352 xy XX N RFQ? SSA? f ERS 'iff' x V, X 3 S Q2 is 1 QX Elg ,N SVQWKM ,ff fifbf W WW sf W ' 2255 '.' 4 355 2 2 ' 1 5 5 Z- M 3 Ei' ' ' W iifveiefgfi W ug QT Q -1' -Q v O ,.,l!3' Eg. 2' :hu K ,o- I -L, ka 1 rs 4' PN.. J 1 . Q 1 , , 4 ' H4'744?fg: Q? T' 125 xftff-fm 5. . 5. .2- X 1 5 A 'vm ggv ?'.,'.-jilquil' ' - M- f W 'lx fm.: xv r ,W W . , Agn! iwi fgynifk' qi Q4 f ' 1 ' .YK .'.'1 1 -ALJ-'C :JI '. If-M, A' f A: Ncgdl-'ezr , !':'f , pu-G., Q. ,K , -,f, V W' , ...,,..5.,,, .-2 i ',', '.f-'f:?f Av f'?1 ' , 1511. ,f V '-A-, -102 -wa' gag . '.'.r -H ,.. ,'.1,:l' -' . ' ,JW J?--f5,lqif 5?:5'Q-5,' , , - -,big 'v- ' -- 14,1 ,il . . 'f ,. . - b 'Tifxi . 1' , .V , . , . x N 2 ' F k 1 x 'I W2'f'T:fY5 w'2 - 'M f' :f:'5fWl?'ul f5' WU A' '- w::'g-ish 19 , 11? 1' ' V .1 . , 5Qf14'Hf f--..,h-'f' - -V LW.. f Q X . 1 1 1 xl. Q ,M , fl. K, Q: 1LX.,.:i'1A4 ' 4 v . N, iff? L' ' V FYEH. s .vp . '-,- . 1,T.Q'.:A' ' ,1g,j.'.. if tx A 2-x' W J S ' ' ..-.W . - Q 41'- ,,,A . ,fwfr-K 1 1 4' ' -:Ziff f:s1..941 if , ' . -52:24-.1 E-hf .- E' 1. ' M.. ,. qv , :,.,,.v , ' -, -' :mf-.'.Q. 5 . YR -w Gif gpg.-iif-Teri 1 ga-.r , Y:..g . - L :'1n..rL:.- ' .- 1' -- in .1 nm ,, .. 4 '. , v 9 O Q ' 0 n ' 'qi w n .' an . og' QM , in ww ,J -D , 0 t 'T' l, 9 lb , - 5,,f.0, X Iwi rl! 1 'gf ,. C K' , 4.1 .r 1 7 x 2 ft, 5- if 2. Erik Smith, Christina Wall, 3. Carol Grenko shows the fa- and Darrin Martin portray their mous Saint BasiI's Cathedral in characters at the state fair in the 50viet Uni0n'S Red Square. the play Curses Foiled Again. photo by Matthew Silber Theme 3 . -M t ,11.g.i,y,,.nw! , :-:f'::, ff 1' .vm '-.-,-f'- .w.-J -. 12 t f-.f,1w-.ff - W: ,V N - - ' Abuv Y . ref? V' M 4, h r 14. L 1. For the first time a male, Edward Taylor, joined the rank of the spirit leaders. Other members were Nikko Kelley, Alison Wade, Jennifer Linow, Patricia Trent, and .lune Parker. photo by Matthew Silber 3. Finding help from a campus map freshman Clinton Bowden looks for his classrooms. photo by Eric Johnston 4. Ninette Dileo poses with her friendly plunger while spend- ing the night with the band. photo by Matthew Silber 4 Nxt f S , . W Y KI V' xi' gfmgw W fknferi 74 eawrferfryfifhy Every person has a first time. They vary from the first day of school to time alone. Students are also exposed to different types of respon- sibilities. These responsibilities include teachers who are some of the most diverse people on campus. Students have to learn how to adjust from teacher to teacher in order to adust easily. Some teachers are new while others are still students themselves. For them, Tolfay will provide them with teach- ing experience as they learn how to manage students. Then there are the normal traditional first time things. Every year there 's always the first rally to start off the year. Next comes the first football game and then the hrst after game dance. There 's also the new things on campus that make hrst time history such as Edward Taylor being the first male spirit leader. There are also the hrst time events that happen outside of school. Many will go to their Hrst formal dance and hrst date while attending high school. During high school it seems many of a person 's hrst times are spent and en- joyed. Overall though, these Hrst times just help to implant the memory of high school in the minds of the students. by Sabrina M. Schneweis Theme 5 716-zewzfefifzif 171- nfzfzne-frfefl-grf Newness added life to the Tokay campus. Upon return- ing to school, people noticed the face lifts given to the building's identification. The buildings were repainted to give off a clean appear- ance. Lodi Unified School Dis- trict achusted to a new super- intendent as Neil Schmidt took the job from Ellerth Larson, who retired. Retirement also caused Lar- ry Peterson to move into the assistant principal 's ofhce, while nine new teachers joined the Tokay staff New classes were also ad- ded to widen the variety of choices. Among them in- cluded Police Science. This course was taught by Larry Hansen of the Lodi Police Department. Another new class was Transitional Math. lt was taught by Gary Haas, math department head. The lndustrial Arts building also had a few additions. Lockers were added to its halls to give more room to hold students' books and what knot. A new agriculture shed was also added to hold all the farming equipment. A pool cover was pur- chased to cut down the ex- penses of heating the pool. The year was full of new additions and adjustments for Tokay's campus. by Kimberly Banghart 6 The campus students and stall had a lot ol life and pulse ahnut the sc hool They Showed a lot of vitality and energy. Larry Peterson Assistant Principal I. Carrie Hash and Brandie Swaflord try out the new lockers in the lndustrial Arts building. photo by Eric Johnston ff' Q- 'r ff ' V.--3,,,,--v-A3.vC ' ' , ffl. - . , ff. 1 , '- fy if: 4, ag WT' A 'v f , 1 ' f .uv . '. 1. 6! t , .S ,'t' 1 'Gr .33 ' ' ,Q V-. .N M. :sum ! , , - X F N ., E V ,MV xt A. 1 f 'lx av- Ac -Qt-' ' 1047 . , -f 735'- ...ff 3. Thomas Salladay, student teacher for Richard Anaforian finishes taking roll for his U.S History class. photo by Eric Johnston 4. Lucy McMasters, book room attendant, carries a stack of new books in the book room photo by Matthew Silber Theme 7 , K gl?-:It.,' wwe 3' 'Q'-',rl7'1g.--13 ,, . . , ,,-, vc- - 1-' 4,4 - 1 I C s w , v ,.,.,. ,,,,,,,, A ' ' i k ' . Q 1 A ,.,. .,., 3 , . ,,l i,, 5 . . --m-v- . .. A 2. I ' 1' ' ' 'Q ss Qu --Q! Q A . If N' 4'- , A f . .yum . u - . 1- . t , 0 I w ', ..-.. A M .,, ... . 3... Q,5.U.'::' La-+11-. ,.-'32 4 Q 1. Q,gLf.fL J h .jgf V 'Q---E v'?' P : - 0'- ' X: x - . ' -:24f.'?'.-7 art. .. f umm' f FAHKINK, I Am' , I HMI H J A. . .' li .1 f M ,,f 3 4,3 ,fr H Juv: ' ' -,, J' . Xl' ' 5649? zfdefdfl' . 3 an ze Heard it through the grapevine that Tokay was busy branching off into many new and exciting activities, while holding on to some of the relished traditions? Adding variety to the ralhx scene, the coronation cere- mony branched out into an evening activity. This in turn Hred up the student body and enlivened their rally spirit. But alas, the branches had to be pruned to prevent further class rivalries as the traditional Wctory Week par-. ade was canceled. But exhilarating the spirit of the student body even more than a parade was the declar- ation of Tokay Day in the city of Lodi. This was the perfect way to end the new and exciting Wctory Week. Yet, for every sour grape, a tasty bunch tantilizes even the most distant countries. From our vineyard a talented group of actors travelled to Russia to perform in hopes of promot- ing peace between nations. . The budding Vietnamese Club grew stronger bonds internally by recruiting many new members, and at the same time, created stronger ties within the school corn- munity. A new branch, formed by the fans of radio-controlled cars joined together to create another one of the new clubs on campus. These mighty and diverse branches intertwined and grew together to strengthen the vine on which Tokay continues to flourish. by Cherie Cortez i0 1. Excited seniors cheer wildly for their class at one of the many Victory Week rallies. photo by Matthew Silber Here the school is the center of everything. Marco Arcelli Foreign Exchange Student .yi 1,94 - .vi , A . It Q 4 ' ...--If Tu Bylll M' y Y z ..:.. 1: .. . V i f in 3. Eric'Smith, a member of the Tokay drama department holds anlaudience cue card as the 'troupe performs at the California State Fair. photo by Matthew Silber I B igf:ifE2?iz f ' - ' I ' - .l',zf fl ' ng f we . ,f ,, ,, , ' 1 x 'fi lv ai, , ff 2: 4 3 'Qui v z' ',, 1 A 1- Q, 1 f z a ' fy ,g ' ? 'Q ' ffl? . 2' , 7 . . f ' ' f T-2 1 - f 1 ' ,i 5, ' A f: E I ,V A , ,W , f , Q f.. -f J 1' 2 ,, , 5 f 9 . zwagj 2 ,-1 ' ar X f Q E '- f A I' ai 3 1 I 9 Y, 5 if ii ' 4, V, H K wi 1 1 Q' : 1- g , II JI '4 A gi, Q . 1 , 5 ' r.f'1 'ars 5- Qlq'-X I '32 1 rf.. , ff 4 Nik iw JL -vu.-. , -. A 'P , x j - .,.,, if '- ' 'A 4' - ,4.. L. ' ' .,. , '-:Q , . H , . L . aw- 1 ' ff : i. I . Vic! i Q 53 A 'wQA ,x Royalty presides over Victory Week Topping off the new night coron- ation rally was the crowning of Amy Straub and Edward Taylor as the new Victory Week Queen and King. Other members of the royal court were Princesses Kristen Nieland, Debbie Dahlhauser, Erica Berry, Melanie Cobb, Nicole Wordlaw, and Patrish Trent. Their escorts were John Cook, Dustin Lanz, John Langley, Greg Hansen, Luis DeAn- da, and Matthew Brayshaw, I was totally shocked lwhen they announced my namelf' said Straub. ul had no clue. I said 'did l. Victory Week Princesses and their escorts smile at the crowd after the new King and Queen were announced. photo by Eric Johnston 2. The newly crowned King and Queen Edward Taylor and Amy Straub sing the Alma Mater. photo by Eric Johnston you say my name? Could you repeat that pleasel ' Taylor was just as suprised when his name was announced. I tripped out! It was neat and l felt honored that l was elected by the Senior Class, said Taylor. This was the first year a night rally was used for the coronation. The number of students who came was lower then last year but everyone seemed just as spirited, said Tay- lor. Another first for the couple was that they weren't able to take their royal drive in front of Tokay and Lodi High because of the cancella- tion ofthe Victory Week Parade. The couple did participate in a short parade though at the Victory Week game Friday night where Tokay beat Edison 33-13. by Kathryn Kiszlowski 'Q 4 ,aG . .3 .ff E: fi Ffa I v J? . 4 11-' 'P 5 1 . I Tigers features 'future ' With a tiger roar from the crowd and a spiraling football from the toe of Principal Floyd Williams, Tokay officially kicked-off Victory Week. The theme Back to The Future set the mood for Victory Week, and sent the tigers Back ln Time. ln order to give the students a run-down of the events of the week, the traditional Kick-Off Rally led the festivities. Class Color Day started the week off with flying colors. Seniors gave their warnings to the other classes by wearing orange, juniors sported their green, sophomores were spirited although they were blue, and the freshmen showed they were brave even though they were yellow. Flower children, peace signs, and guitars were in perfect harmony with the campus on Groovy Day. Bed sheets were Roman the campus on Toga Day. Varieties of sheets added to this day, ranging from checkers to Snoopy. Purple and Gold Day ended the dress-up days. Purple and gold wigs, painted faces, and tie-dyed shirts brought out the school spirit, and added to the festive atmosphere. The Sale of The Century was a new activity put on in order to promote school spirit. During lunches, items such as pom-poms, cow bells, kazoos, and Tokay cups were sold. Clubs also set up booths. Although traditions of Victory Week were broken, such as float making and the parade, the addition of new ideas and activities made Victory Week one of the best. by Luis DeAnda 'U' wg' at ' ' Q ,,f O, asf tw. E . -4 gk xx N- ' is I. Chi Cheng leads a sit-in on Groovy Day along with fellow hippie and English teacher, Steve Routt. photo by Eric Johnston 2. Jaclyn Johnson shows her purple and gold make-up on Purple and Gold Day. photo by Mathew Silber 3. Adding a touch of gold to his hair is senior Derrick Celistine. photo by Mas thew Silber 4. Senior Stacey Gray does her best to run in the Scuba-Sprint during the competition rally. photo by Ertc Johnston 5. The Senior Class centipede, lead by Luis DeAnda, inches its way across the gym floor. photo by Em' Johnston 6. Senior Yonnie Jackson swings John Langley, who portrays an Edison Vi- king, in a skit performed by members of the Senior Class. photo by Ertc John- SJOH Victory Week l5 Fresh group h lp to accompli h goals To generate fresh ideas, Student Government appointed nine add- itional students to the class. By doing this, Student Government hoped to cover all areas of the student body. Some of the goals they achieved were better communication with the administration, faculty, and stu- dents. Also Tokay High School's image toward the community was uplifted, and there was more partici- pation among the student body. At the beginning of the year the class made these goals and we started off right away to achieve them and we did, said Mark Leal, Student Government adviser. Student Government officers learned how to present themselves better as leaders by attending a leadership camp at Stanford. Offic- ers who attended were: Kelli Emer- ick, Associated Students president, Melanie Cobb, Senior Class presi dent, Debbie Dahlhauser, Senior Class vice president, and Luis De- Anda, speaker of the house. Sending them to camp really helped project leadership in the assembly. They learned what ex- pectations they should have as lead- ers, said Mr. Leal. According to Emerick, the atti- tudes of the student body toward others have improved. That makes me feel as if we are actually serving a purpose as stu- dent leaders, said Emerick. by Angelica Bautista photos by Steven Chesley 1 ff' I. Seniors Chris Humbert and .lohn Langley, create a poster for a upcom- ing waterpolo game. 2. Listening in at an assembly meeting are: sophomores Matthew Hummel, Jeremy letter, Lisa Rios, Julie Stur- geon, and juniors Rachel Sershon, Tricia Lynch, and Najia Rosales. -JM' - ,W M . 3 J Haa g., K g f'-,zjgfyi ,, fi '5 , jj. Y 1: 1 5 ,i Egg .1 , J gf . .4 , QS 21 1-. , f iii if J.. 3 rg. f.. . S mans'- lmf, , 1, 3. Reading off the new resolutions that Image are seniors Amy Straub, Luis were brought to her attention is Kelli DeAnda, and Melanie Cobb. Emerlck, Associated Students presi- 5. Discussing future plans are Helen dent. Schorr and Mark Leal, Student Gov- 4. Listing activities to improve Tokay's ernment adviser. Student Government 17 l. Wading through the mass of papers, Kuldip Kaur and Tim Skamel concen- trate on finishing their deadlines as Helen Schorr and Andy Andris discuss a story idea. 2. Sitting in the production line, Cher- ie Cortez and Jennifer Jacobs endure the monotonous duty of folding Parent Teacher Student Association newslet- ters. 3. As Kuldip Kaur plans an activities spread, Angelica Bautista reviews her notes lor a story. l! '-'----v 'w ix.......J 05190 aww' 3 if Staff foils, labor for success 5 aim for award- winning book Knowing the well-known phrase, ye reap what ye sow, Tokay's yearbook staff put many hours into bearing a ripened product. We worked toward making an award-winning yearbook for Tokay said Sabrina Schneweis, editor-in- chief. Staff members spent about four to five hours an average week, prepar- ing and cultivating the annual. lt was all worth it for the end product. Schneweis said. To make this yearbook unique, editors tried to add variety into layouts by using more spot color and graphics. People squirmed to get stories written, headlines completed, lay- outs drawn, photos taken, and all the extra work done before their time was up. All these activities were done in an atmosphere in which they were taught to think of their work as professional training, not just a classroom assignment. noted Schneweis. As a team, the staff was depen- dent on each other to be able to see fi Til is . Q ,Q 53 if J. , A it 4 1 X filth! 4. Darrin Hughes and Kathryn Kisz- sign olalayout. lowski consult each other on the de- 5. Diligently taking notes, Jennifer the finished product. The reward for Tokay's yearbook members was to finally see the fruit of their labor. The editors included: Schneweis, editor-in-chiefg Kimberly Banghart, assistant editorg Kathryn Kiszlowski managing editorg Cherie Cortez, activities editorg Robin Saxen, aca- demics editorg Jennifer Jacobs, classes editor and Luis DeAnda, artistg Kuldip Kaur, sports editor. v by April Taylor photos by Stephen Chesley me Jacobs writes down the information for a yearbook ad. Tokay '88 19 1. Robb Wright, Lea Munoz, Darrin Hughes, Luis DeAnda, and April Taylor, pile up at the light table in an effort to com- plete a February edition of the paper. photo by Leroy Lambert 2. Kate Steinheimer and Robb Wright draw up the column lines forthe news page. photo by Sabrina 1 . Schneweis 6. Todd Barnes prepares his current rock 'n' roll review lor editing. photo by Leroy Lambert , 3. Q Q. 'Y E .X . 55 32-,gc : ,H K., 5 yxJF0ftf ' x L 13.0, f 39 7 iii Lax rf?-ft 1 2' 2' K Jaffa Q t .Q A .,-1 A, ' z zflgffff 1 rf ., , f j.- 4 f ,arf i 'I si ,fs Q- ff-,kfghz 'L ' f Z7 ' f -11' Q. .4 Lf, . 2? ' . , ' f f f, ' 12,1 ,,-- , M .,. , V C VHS.- I ...fflll H TH. 5 X 2, Axe- Q 9, F'..'l .N N. P . I Q, 3. Robin Saxen, Zuriel Cervantes, April Taylor, Cherie Cortez, and Luis DeAnda work on ideas - V 1 for an editorial cartoon. photo by Leroy Lambert . 4. Sally Limbaugh loads her camera in preparation Y , for a photo assignment. . photo by Leroy Lambert LX 5. Cynthia Gonzales, wx, LX Q . , Andy Andris, and Helen Schorr share in some bet- ween-deadline bantering while Kuldip Kaur punches her story into 3 the computer. photo by 'HR gli Leroy Lambert Press ma rs gro ws, part Late Wednesday nights. Food runs. Deadlines. Despair. Anxiety. Laughter. Friendship. Anger. Punches. Slaps. Puns. Food, food, food. Waxer. Scissors. Type sizes. Printers. Noise. Sil- ence...tomorrow. The press room and its people made a sound of and by themselves. At the beginning of the year there was a real conflict between the editors, said Kate Steinheim- er, co-editor-in-chief of the Tokay Press. Accord- ing to her, this backstabbing conflict was settled in a gang-up, honest complaint airing of every possible grievance known to man. Although, once the claws were put away the Tokay Press could get about its business, striving for excellence. l think that this year we had a really strong staff. We had good writers on every page, said Steinheimer. News photographers, too, came up to meet the pressroom challenge. They lphotographersl work together in that they're always pushing each other to the limits, said Eric Johnston, head photo- grapher, I This type of dedication finally paid off in victory. The staff took the sweepstakes, the highest award for overall excellence, at the San Joaquin Valley Press Association competition. The conflicts, resolutions and laughter made this group a family dependent on one another for the successful production of the Tokay Press. But with this year the veterans move on and a new group will come to take their place. But their history, recorded in their product, will remain behind on the shelves of the journalism classroom for years to come. lt was: Frustating. Tiring. Fun, believe it or not, said Tim Skamel, sports reporter. by Robin Saxen Tokay Press IA fundraiser pull 7,250 Highlighting the year for Com- munications Improvement Associa- tion was the Food and Toy drive which reached a record high of 7,250 food items, the most successful in I5 years. CIA, an organization based on community service, helping the school and the surrounding com- munity, had an increase in the amount of participation. The people that are participating gave a lot of support. We've planned a new Easter project which should keep people interested in the club, said Kuldip Kaur, CIA chair- person. The club suffered some problems with the escort service, but all other committees contributed a lot. Some of the problems for the escort service were because its a joint service with Conflict Manage- ment, who was looking for a per- manent room, so it didn't get off to a good start, said Kaur. For students who needed help in academic studies, CIA sponsored student tutoring session, and had a successful turnout. CIA's goal was to bring forth more participation and to do more activities. CIA officers were Kuldip Kaur, chairperson, Billy Griffitts, vice chairperson, Christine Cefalu, sec- rataryg and John Cook, treasurer. by Cynthia Hill photos by Stephen Chesley www ' 5' if 3 'N X yy! 1 ' .ww l., Y- I. Giving senior Aaron Dingman a helping hand is Stephen Berkowitz, Communications Improvement Asso- ciation adviser. 2. Labeling a box for the Christmas -i f Rig, I' -' R M-el, 'sv K Food and Toy Drive is senior Moses f I C Edralin. 22 .af L...a.-. .,... ...Lin-...-1. -. V E V ...- 'ti , I , 10... , www: if if if - ' 5 ' ,:4'73f1b F f?ff.1i ' ' 1 . ':v1sf,..g.?X':. f f 'f 1' 1' ggj1z.,gg,, gc1J,gfa?f.5 .: t 1 :.2,:,I..,,.,.A,,,,..ygaf . .1 2-ff: xg-1 HT' '-.f?:'igSI.'! ,ug I - QCA' .J 'K Pl'2. '-Q2 n o ' 12.0 4' 'I '-Jihrf Q. V A-diff ' Hg, f - , mx .Q ' Al CEI? 3. Sophomores Mary Elder and Cath- erine Nguyen stack and label boxes for each classroom. 4. Collecting her thoughts before a meeting is Kuldip Kaur, senior chair- person. 5. Senior David Ferrera helps senior 111' Troy Sherill during a Communications Improvement Association tutoring ses- sion. 6. Feeling elated of their participation in the food and toy drive are seniors Edward Taylor and Prizal Arquelada. 13' QSM. ' if 'r 3 ,E if Q 3 e CIA 23 I. Relaxing in the Senior Circle, senior 2. Yoshi Kurosawa listens to a lecture Fernando Cuadra-Ambrass looks over in his United States History class. photo his homeworlephoro by Sfevell Cheslev by Steven Chesley F: I Ex ,p- QWM' -M... sr ' Y 3. 11 r 9: x f ENE Ma Q7 :ke k.1,.,,, E Qnw .,.,mWYgAdf' Stud nt discover lif in new school Leaving behind their friends and family, eight foreign exchange students travelled from their native countries to experience high school at Tokay. Unlike American high school students who were faced with col- lege choices and Scholastic Ap- titude Tests, foreign exchange stu- dents struggled with adapting to a completely diverse society and com- plex language. The language was very hard to learn, admitted l7-year-old Yoshi Kurosawa, a senior from Japan. ln Japan we had to take English as a class. ln addition to Kurosawa, other exchange students included Susan Atefy, Cermanyg Ellen Nloermons, Belgium, Alina Folherts, Holland, ,pu- -' B Fernando Cuadra-Ambrass, Spain, Riia Levanen, Finland, and Marco Arcelli, Italy. All agreed that school in their native countries was different from school here. Every day was a different sche- dule, Biology and math one day, English and Latin the next, and all of the classes were required, said Atefy. We couldn't choose. According to Cuadra-Ambrass, teachers did not regard homework in the same manner in Spain as they did in America. They gave homework, but the only important things were the exams, said Cuadra-Ambrass, You had to pass them. Arcelli agreed, ln ltaly, the teachers give much more home- work. They don't joke around there. Here they are much nicer. Another discrepancy in the school environments was the sports sys- tem. ln Germany, Belgium, and Italy, there were no school oriented teams on which to play. Despite the fact that all of the students left their friends and family behind, each was able to develop their own niche in their new environment. Whether it was play- ing sports or doing their studies, the foreign exchange students enjoyed their experience in an American high school. by Cherie Cortez 3. Performing a skit in her drama class is senior Ellen Moermans. photo by Matthew Silber 4. Taking a break from their sche- dules, seniors Susan Atefy, Alina Fol- herts, Marco Areilli, and Riia Levanen share a laugh over their experiences in America. photo by Steven Chesley 5. Greek exchange student Kosta Mar- copolous concentrates on his reading assignment. photo by Steven Chesley Foreign Exchange 25 l. French Club officers Gregory Han- sen and Jonelle Beck listen at a club meeting. 2. Leading a French Club meeting is President Meredith Mann. 3. Discussing upcoming German Club plans are Cathy Hong, vice president, Secretary Matthew Brayshaw, and President Elizabeth Mustain. Secretary Matthew Brayshaw, and President Elizabeth Mustain. 4. Voting on refreshments for an up- coming German Club event are Trea- surer Brian Mannich and members William Griffitts, Jamie Hart, and Kar- en Verble. lifts 1-W., All -1.1---1-v ,fh W .-L :'j ,. 1.1441-,J L f f 'F 1 Z g .v , I fi , ,v Q --. Clubs toast holidays ogether Experiencing the best participa- tion in recent years, the German Club proved to be an active campus organization. lt's the consensus lot the clubl that this year has shown a greater turnout than the past few years, said Tony Young, German Club adviser. This is due partly to better activities scheduling wherein the officers were much more involved. The main club activity was the foreign language club Christmas party, organized by Mr. Young. German, French, Italian, Japanese, and Spanish clubs attended this first-time event. Each club brought a taste of its country of study, in the form of food, song, and drama. Other German Club activities in- cluded a dinner at Friedhelm's Gas- thaus and a pretzel sale. German Club officers were: Eliz- beth Mustain, presidentg Cathy Hong, vice president, Brian Man- nich, treasurer, and Matthew Bray- shaw, secretary. French Club activities included a Gummi Bear sale and participation in the foreign language club Christ- mas party. French Club officers were: Mer- edith Mann, presidentg Gregory Hansen, vice president, and Jonelle Beck, secretary. by Helen Schorr photos by Steven Chesley fi . 1-w fr Q if ' sfsf . i ff V ', 5. Tony Young, German Club adviser, organized Tokay's first foreign Ian- guage club Christmas party. 6. Addressing the French Club is Adviser Dacia Miller. French!German Clubs 27 Clubs share ideasg learn new cultures 1988 proved to be a busy year for both the Spanish and Asian Clubs through setting up booths, planning trips, and getting to know one another. Having fun, getting in- volved, and learning different cul- tures were the ideas behind the clubs, which made them very suc- cessful additions to Tokay. Increasing membership and be- coming more active were the goals the Asian Club reached. With its added numbers, the Asi- an Club accomplished activities such as selling lumpia and fortune cookies during the Christmas Ba- zaar. They also had a booth at the Stockton Civic auditorium for the Chinese New Year Festival. Raising money was not the only objective as senior Bemadette Tabaco explained. We're not just one nationality, we're a whole continent. With the Asian Club we can learn about other nationalities and cultures, she said. The Spanish Club as well was also very involved with activities such as selling tacos at the Christ- mas Bazaar, making a pinata for the foreign language party, and selling pumpkin pies for Thanksgiving. We were an active club and it helped people to get involved in school, said senior Anna Roach, who was president of the Spanish Club. The Spanish Club also helped people to learn about different cul- tures and to share their ideas, she said. lt's important to learn about Spanish other than just what's taught in the classroom. by Lea Munoz photos by Leroy Lambert '1- Q. 3 1 U., I. President of the Asian Club Berna dette Tabaco, Treasurer Prizal Arque- Iada, and Caryle Young try to maintain order at a meeting. 2. Jim Costa discusses Spanish Club ideas with Adviser Andrea Cotta. lyme M ,- in as.. bla' 3. Mary Elder and Nergene Arquelada 4. Anna Roach, Spanish Club presi- listen to the Asian Club officers dis- dent, and Treasurer Scott Farrar toss cuss fundraisers. around suggestions lor the candy sale. fin. v 'GZ ., . M. Q , '22 W M, WM? il i is X it N 3 A is laid' A l Q , 'N 'lv s C l w ,M A .. X v r 1 , N 1 , Y M-,.. rf v. .. ' Q it p 3 2- 1 . - 'nga - H: --4. in S 4 .. ,Y -M, . i 5. Caryle Young calls the members of the Asian Club to order. Spanish!Asian Clubs 29 1. Director Royce Tevis, explains the music to the clarinet section in the Honor Band. 2. Showing what jazz music is all about, senior James Molle plays his saxophone. 3. lntently studying his music is junior Corey Young. 4. Honor Band members are front row Ninette DiLeo, drum major, Laura Gar- rison, Jennifer Umbay, Monica McGuire, Sabrina Natividad, Gina Lo- duca , Nicole Pierce, Jenifer Buell, Jennifer Godfrey, Molly Brayshaw, Jennifer Srack, and Stephanie Keith. Row two Sherry Hunter, Stephanie Sharkey, Tammy Stillwell, Cara Wiles, Quinta Wells, Heidi Verhaal, Lisa Ni- cholls, Tamia Jordan, Director Royce Tevis, Amber Wicks, Maria Rodriguez, Marcos Amezcua, Edd Hamilton, Ray- chel Hug, Stephanie Galapia, Douglas Ensminger, and Michael Zuniga. Row three Jeannette Turturici, Wally Blod- gett, Lani Kennington, Jackie Johnson, Christine DeVorss, Chrystal Williams, Austin Tuliao, Stacy Mangrum, Rachel Wagoner, Donnelle Ashworth, Brit- tney Padula, Tara Simomcic, Karin Miller, Karen Kohihoefer, Stacey Pa- dula, Michelle Bermodes, and Stephen Dayton. Row four Trina Cooper, Al- berto Marquez, Jenni Mettler, Brent Ross, Carlos Diaz, Michael Delgado, Corey Young, Dan Dolar, Matthew Holling, Jeffrey Godfrey, Edgar Lo- pez, Daniel Boyer, Ernest Lee, Suman Bhardwaj, Robert Goodman, and Mar- ie Williams. Row five Meressa Rivett, Travis Simmons, Pat 0'Hara, Edward Taylor, Stephan Hopson, Jamie Nance, Patrick North, Travis Cook, Robert Chavier, James Molle, Chris- topher Fluetsch, Timothy Riley, Toby Willson, Robert Freese, Chad Copu- los, and Michael Warde. x a X. g , I 44 ig:-ii V I gsffsgd j -11 4,-1' 'i 5 , 1,3 1gg,1i4fQ51s2fff 15,53 ,r ' ., - f ' X -,---, ' 'P i , 1-2,-Q: -,fy Q fjpf 1 E., .Mg ,- -- 3 2- is . M? 'B' 'karl' 1 -. -1 JS' K ,1 ff, f. g 1 We ay' , , , it 1? -f -E-, 4' . M 4 iq i . x ww ' 'le x 'H ,,. .' ' if I , . si , 'f ' .1 . ...., at . ' . ' asf- . Q X: i f ' 5 V' fi I L F- 1 ia-2 - at a +3 -1 , ' X.-L - A X ag 'ua----- --- '-4 'i ' .B -. . I 4- -V g K I . ,, ' , ' , . is ' , Q ' 5 ,'- ,7 : 1 I QQ, ' I M 'F Y , 1 U L -i ,i f X X N 2 V 6 -.J u - N N7 f is-A N e 1 Ig. 5 se, X V' asm 'W :M t g 'J V! Y Q 4.7 . .X w a v Y 5 ia ., Q P, x n-7 3 E . i , , ,lu I A A 3 k - ,s isfilij-.Z-'il ' Marchers Leadership, unity, and a record 84 members were all pluses for Tokay's Honor Band. To make the leadership count, a student council for the band was formed. Officers included: Edward Taylor, president, Ninette DiLeo, vice presidentg Molly Brayshaw, sec- retaryg and Chad Copulos, treasur- er. To help officers learn about lead- ership, a retreat was held during the summer. The purpose of the retreat was to get ideas from the officers showed I about what would be best for the band. lf one retreat wasn't enough, another one was marked on the calendar. Honor Band members spent a weekend at school to be- come better acquainted with each other, and to practice their music. To finish off the weekend, they performed their practiced music in front of their parents. Practice makes perfect was how the band members felt when the marching season rolled around. adership Their first competition was in Man- teca where they took second place, overall. Next came Santa Cruz where they also placed second. Their final job for the marching season was to help Lodi host the Lodi!Tokay Band Review. We played and did the best job we could do. We did better than we had been doing, said Director Royce Tevis, by Kimberly Banghart photos by Mike McMurry 5. Seniors Ninette DiLeo and Edward Taylor wait for their cue to start playing. T Honor Band 31 5 z WN w....,,,m I. Following along with the rest of the band, lane Lewis and Margie Ferreira read their violin music sheets. 2. Under the direction of Royce Tevis, band director, Brent Ross plays his solo. 3. Latrice Edmond and Trang Ngo are carelul not to get off pace in the re- hearsal. A' 3 . -JTC ' x I, 1 T ,P-N ' Unk -z lv I ' v 1' , Q' if ,, 'ff - if ,, I '11 YI. . -L , 15622 ' Trip, musicals ado' enjoyment to year Starting late did not cause the Jazz band's talents to dwindle at all. Advised by Royce Tevis, who has been directing the band for eight years, the band toured Canada, made appearances at club meet- ings, and performed in the school Christmas production of The Me- dieval Mystery Cycle. The highlight of the jazz band's year was touring Canada with the Honor Band. We helped the Can- adians celebrate Queen Victoria's Birthday, said Mr. Tevis. I don't really understand why they celebrate that, but we helped them do it, he said. lVlany of the students were very excited before their trip. I can't wait to go and observe everything about Canada, said senior Chris Ham- mer. The enrollment for the jazz band was I8. This group was very energetic and were quick learners, said IVlr. Tevis. Because there wer- en't enough students ready to enroll in the jazz band in September, tryouts were held in class after Winter Break. I believe in having all tryouts during class time, that way, you could weed out the musi- cians. .,w According to Mr. Tevis, Not just anyone could join the jazz band. Just because one said to me, ihey, I can play the trumpet' or, 'I can play the saxophone' didn't mean they're going to automatically make the band. There was a very thorough screening first. Also, in order to be eligible for the jazz band, one must be enrolled in another part of Tokay band, said l'Vlr. Tevis. A lot was accomplished in lieu of the time missed because of the jazz band's late start. Tevis and his jolly jazzers made many appearances at elementary and middle schools, at- tracting students who will someday attend Tokay. Chris Hammer said that he en- joyed his year in band because it was challenging. It gave me a sense of worth. Senior Sam Ferrer had some further thoughts. Playing with the orchestra opened me up to the art of classical music and the mastery of historical composers, he said. One thing Mr. Tevis did over the past years was play with the band. I think that I should be able to help contribute to the jazz band as much as possible, said Mr. Tevis. by C. Todd Barnes photos by Sally Limbaugh 4. Taking careful mental notes on Royce Tevis' precise directions are seniors Chris Hammer and Sam Ferrer. 5. Adding his contribution to the or- chestra's melody is Robert Chavier, trombone player. JazzfConcert!Orchestra 33 Group er goals within community More involvement within the community was the goal of Tokay's Vocational lndustrial Clubs of America and Key Club. We definitely wanted to be more of a factor in the community, said Ron Dygert, Key Club adviser. According to Mr. Dygert, Key Club is basically a community service program sponsored by the local Kiwanis club. lt's a small version of Kiwanis, he said. We tried to get more people involved, and were successful. Besides additional community involvement, Tokay's VICA Club also had goals of increased enroll- ment, more campus activities, and placing at the top in competitions, which it met, according to Peter Purdy, VICA adviser. l'We boosted our enrollment from 14 to 34, said Mr. Purdy. ln- cluded were four medalists from last year's regional competition. The club entered two local competitions, the regional competi- tion, and the state competition held in Los Angeles. Categories includ- ed: architectural drawing, mechani- cal drawing, woodwork, art- commercial design, automotive, photography, speech fimproptu, preparedl, interview, and welding. lt was an educational and challenging club, said Gregory Cooper, VICA Parliamentarian. lt exposed me to the outside world in the job market. Vica club officers were: John Lasiter, president, Summers Jen- sen, vice president, Beth Mustain, secretary, Myra Mendoza, treasurer, and Cooper, parliamentarian. by Tim Skamel 3,3 . 'i ' ' . lv V te .sg I r- 1 r fr fa 131, ,.,x,, A-Qi' - 1 if H 4 Fl a ffm hte. Q ,4-1,4 Ks., P3 ,72 s+.'1'. - 5 1-tg flvfofsi, 'cg ft fu? v..4Qg gif I. Peter Purdy, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America adviser, examines the final product that the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America sold at the Christmas Bazaar. photo by Gregory Cooper N '95 ,Qtr 'te I' 5, f ,ff 4, .- , 1 ,,,., , A fa- - s 2. Getting involved in his work, John Lasiter, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America president, manufactures a wreath. photo by Gregory Cooper if x ' 1542521 4 ,I f K I iv' 'QQ 3. Key Club members sing Christmas carols at a local convalescent home. photo by Helen Schorr 4. Senior Byron Rifenburg ponders a house design project. photo by Gregory Cooper 5. Beth Mustain discusses drawing techniques with Peter Purdy, Voca- tional Industrial Clubs of America ad- viser, as Summers Jensen finishes her project. photo by Mike McMurry VlCA!Key Club 35 if 1' -M' ' : Q ' , gy' Seniors Arquelada, Prizal Bettencourt, Amy Canevari, Brian Casey. Bridget Chan, Connie Cooper, Greg DiLeo, Ninette Farrar, David Scott Ferrer, Sam Fry, Oscar Gate, Gary Gill, Jaspal Gonzales, Joann Gorbet, Brian Hansen, Greg Hekmaty. Caevon Junkin, Daniel Kaur, Kuldip Kennington, Lani Kosel, Julie Lau, Leslie Linardon, Marino Lupul, Jennifer Manich, Brian Mohler, Juliet Molle, James Munoz, Lea Mustain, Elizabeth Nahigian, John Nguyen, Anh Park, John Patel, Mamta Podesta, Julie Rifenburg, Byron Roach, Anna Sandoval, Daniel N. Saxen, Robin Schneweis, Sabrina Sherrill, Troy Siador, Darlita Steinheirner, Kate Straub. Amy Tran, Thanh Van Vo, Hoa Wall, Christina Wordlaw Nicole Young, Craig Juniors Ahmed, Rashda Avilia, Debbie Baker, Michaela Banghart, Kimberly Beck, Jonelle Beltran, Arleen Bhakta, Darshana Bindi, Michelle Bordenave, Jennifer Cefalu, Christine Conrad, Melissa Daniels, John Frances, Donald Franklin, Susie Frey, Raymond Giberson, Amanda Graddy, Staci Grefsheim, Krista Griffitts, Billy Harmon, Mai Holleyman, Jennifer Holling, Matthew Holmes, Shaun Jackson, Yvonne Kegel, Erika Khan, Amir Kipp, Amy Lee, Derek Lee, Frank Lim, Ly Luong, Pierre Luu, Trinh Lynch, Tricia Mann, Vanessa Mendoza, Myra Mertz, Jeffrey Nguyen, Minh-Duc Nguyen, Phong Nguyen, Thao Patubo, Lisa Pyle, Thomas Rice, Shelley Rich, Michael 1. Prizal Arquelada, social sevices director, and Marino Linardon, historian, ask for some fresh activity ideas from the CSF members. 2. Richard Kreis, co-adviser, collects a heavy bag ol M84M candy sale money from Don Vogler, co-adviser. Sanderson, Scerinda Schorr, Helen Sershon, Rachel Silber, Matthew Stetson, Diana Suh, Jae Rin Uch, Bunnaun Wade, Allison Wong, Felix Woodruff, Stacy Yee, Grace Sophomores Arquelada, Nerqene Barder, Geoffrey Beltran, Katherine Brayshaw, Molly Breland, Tim Buu, Thi Cheung, Debbie Dang, Tuan Daniels, Melinda Drawve, Brett Gargalicana, Rowena Garrard, Susan Glennon, Heath Gruber, Jennifer Huber, Denise Keith, Stephanie Khan, Waqqar Lao, Tzer Lasala, Lalane Leberman, Sandra Lewis. Laurel Lindstrom, Christina Lo, la Marson, Joshua McGuire, Monica Medrano, Gay Mettler, Scott Miller, Timothy Ngo, Hien Nguyen, Catherine Nguyen, Hiep Nguyen, Hoa Thai Nguyen, Quynh Palma, Sheila Patel, Manoj Pearce, Amy Pham, Thanh Phan, Huy Phylavong, Vilay Podesta, John Rafferty, Tyson Santos. Emerson Siador, Jeannie Soriano, Joy Tang, Judy Thao, Fong Thao, Pang Tran, Tram Umnas, Lea Vinoya, Rosalie Wells, Quinta Wong, Elwin Wong, Gary Yagi, Bella Young, Amy Freshmen Ammons, Spencer Beamodes, Michelle Clarke, Shannon Correia, Shelley Go, Adrianne Grewal, Raman Groenewegen. Kristin Hall, Alex Hebron, Arlene r 2 Johnston, Kirk Kaoosji, Afreen Le, Vang Ling, Justin Luong, Tuan Mack, Darren Morris, Robert Ngo, Trang Nguyen, Loan Nguyen, Loan Thi Nguyen, lVly Linh Nguyen, Phi Nguyen, Phuoc Nguyen, Thanh Dinh Nguyen, Tram Nicoles, Angela Nop, lVlony Pastore, Regina Reider, Jason Renwick, Sam Rich, Julie Scott, Sarah Spano, Joseph Stapleton, Sara Suh, Jae Hoh Thao, Zong Ton, That Tran, Khoa Ut h, Lim Untal, Narc isa Vann, Sopheap Wallace, Bill Womble, Stacey Wong, Abiel Woodruff, Sabrina Yoo, Myoung Inf llige ce lives, thrives Studying, dedication, tenacity, intelligence knit- ted together to make one of the most extraordinary years in the history of the Tokay chapter of the California Scholarship Federation. We had three extraordinary classes back to back, the seniors, juniors, and sophomores. You rarely see that, said Don Vogler, co-adviser for CSF. We had an excess of 50 repeating CSF members for four semesters or more in this graduating class than ever before. As individuals they each excelled, but as a group of motivated individuals they worked as a club, a fun club promoting activities and raising funds. i'Everybody gets out of class. We eat a lot of food and have fun, said Kate Steinheimer, CSF president. Among the having fun times the club man- aged to decorate the school Christmas tree, raise several hundred dollars for the scholarship funds, carry on a MSLM candy sale, and go to the Manteca Waterslides for their annual field trip. The first semester officers were: Kate Steinheim- er, president, Prizel Arquelada, vice president, Lea Umnas, secretaryftreasurerg Emily Romero, social services director, and John Nahigian, historian. Second semester officers were John Nahigian, president, Kuldip Kaur, vice president, Prizal Arquelada, social services director, Joy Soriano, secretaryftreasurerg and Marino Linardon, histori- an. However, the impressiveness lay not in the activities of the club but in the production of its members. I was impressed as an adviser that the three classes have been able to be back to back like this. lt'sjust so dog-gone good, said Mr. Vogler. by Robin Saxen photos by Stephen Chesley 3. President Kate Steinheimer makes a list ol probable CSF field trip stops. The club members later voted to go to the Oakwood Lake Manteca waterslides. CSF 37 l. Dicussing the main points of the speech competition is senior David Farrar and Coach Diana Allen. 2. Team members are front row Coach Diana Allen, Vincent Malpasso, Bryan Hitchcock, David Farrar, and Christine Cefalu. Row two Bill Roach, John Park, Fernando Cuadra, and Brian Manich. ard wo k pays off for decathlon team Hard work and dedication char- acterized the Academic Decathlon team for Diana Allen, first year coach. The Tigers finished third in the competition behind seven-time win- ner Stagg and runnerup Lincoln. Despite Stagg's seventh consecu- tive win, the Tigers won several indivdual awards. These included: senior Brian Ma- nich, winner of the essay competi- tion in the scholastic division, senior John Park, winner of the essay competition in the honors division, senior Bryan Hitchcock, winner of the science competition in the varsi- ty division, and senior David Farrar, winner of the science competition in the honors division. l enjoyed working with the kids and l liked the idea that the topics ifor Academic Decathloni were out- side the realm of the classroom and the kids got to study things that you wouldn't study normally, said Coach Allen. ln addition to coaching the Tig- ers, Coach Allen also coached at Montevideo Christian High School in Watsonville for two years before coming to Tokay. Although she was not considering offering Academic Decathlon as a class, similar to Stagg's program, Coach Allen planned to return as coach next year better prepared. ln addition to getting her recom- mendations in the spring instead of the fall, she planned to study the super quiz in the summer and the novel in the spring, and work a lot more on the speeches. Tokay placed third in the super quiz competition behind eventual winner Stagg. Tokay improved from last year's fourth place finish despite a more difficult super quiz topic than last year. by John Park photos by Leroy Lambert ng- sa mm' Z 4 3 r i ...wx 0... .. .,,,..W..,,...-...W ...W- 1 f f Z 2 ff if x, ! n I I 5 3. Bryan Hitchcock seems to eye the embarrassed as he is about l0 be trophies and medals as he awaits to dfaped Wnhafeam medal- receive his award. 4. Senior John Park seems to b 5. Smiling at a joke at one ol the speakers at awards night is senior Bill Roach. Academic Decathlon 39 Q...--.4 ..... ..f.--.-pq..-.44-.an-lugs...--1.45:-.4 sagenaqv-agsvannnfq.-.gig-.3 5 J 01 svasunt-Luna-.1 I. Ken Knowles, art teacher, speeds past junior Marc Camillieri in a race of power. 2. Senior Jacob Grillo and junior Julie Hughes listen ahentively to a guest speaker at a People Reaching Out meeting. 3. Listening as a guest speaker lectures the club is Sheryl Tankersly, People Reaching Out president. we-as -Q ,, dl 4. Stan Lubeck, pastor of Quail Lakes Baptist, discusses the organization ol Lincoln High's Christian club. 5. Remote control cars come in many different styles, such as the RC-10, the Frog, and the Grasshopper. V a i' N. 4 52 07' 134' We gf Club make changes for year New clubs and changes in old ones seem to have been the trend for the year. Two examples are the Radio Controlled Car Club and People Reaching Out lPROl. The Radio Controlled Car Club was started because l had several students, along with myself, inter- ested in the cars, said Adviser Ken Knowles. The club, like a workshop, was designed to assist students having trouble with maintenance, building, and other technical aspects of the radio-controlled cars. Also discussed were area racetracks and competi- tions. We looked forward to building an outdoor dirt track on campus, with the assistance of the agriculture department, said Mr. Knowles. Not only did Damascus l change its name to PRO, it also changed advisers. Roberta Smith, home economics teacher, assumed the role as adviser. We hoped to be very active on campus. The basic idea of the club was to reach out and invite other students to share the meetings with us, said Mrs. Smith. PRO a Christian club, but that did not scare people off. Members remained faithful by attending meetings every Friday, and by de- vising better ways to strengthen themselves through God. by Andy Andris photos by Steven Chesley PROXRC Club I. Standing back to view the arrange- ment of the choir is Director Cassie Reutlinger. 2. Students practice diction with Dir- ector Cassie Reutlinger. FX' 55? N-132 F Ri? wdqtefl 9 I fi., 5 'kip . .2 5 if V lr Kzzrgggggx ' f1fmsq,M5,1ga ,. NX W 3. Practicing her breathing exercises is Phfagm- freshman Krista Messick, 5. Director Cassie Reutlinger helps 4. Senior Nathan Stark and junior Tina POSifi0ll the Ch0il' f0l' their gI'0Up Kinney practice singing from the dia- P0ff aif- LQ? Concert choir add variety o program By participating in concerts and festivals, as well as an operetta, Concert Choir had a busy and prosperous year. During the month of December, Concert Choir analyzed the perfor- mance piece Medieval Mystery Cycle. They studied vocal produc- tion, the styles, and the historical background of the medieval period then applied their knowledge to performance practices in order to make their performances more au- thentic. Choir students also performed the operetta The Reluctant Dragon which contained no speaking parts. The music is often dissonant containing many notes that cluster and clash, making this piece a challenge for the choir and so- loists, said Cassie Reutlinger, choir director. By adding tricky rhythms and an orchestral accompaniment, Mrs. Reutlinger thought they had ac- complished, by performance, an outstanding piece of choral litera- ture. All of these activities promoted the education of choir students by teaching students how to sing and to show them what they were singing about. Every student in the ensemble was outstanding, contributing his own individuality to the ensemble as a whole, said Mrs. Reutlinger, Some may have better sight- reading or music reading ability while others contribute better tone quality or diction, so that the whole was definitely a sum of its parts. The choir also had a chance to show its abilities at the choral festi- vals held the last week of April and early May. According to Mrs. Reut- linger, each choir prepared three contrasting songs for adjudication and participated in the sight-reading contest. by Kathryn Kiszlowski photos by Mike McMurry T? 1 if H' Q9 4 Q. . at l ' fi . s. 'sr '44 5 - 'eff if lg rg r R g .pf, , .rg ,V 6. Members of the Concert Choir are front row Elizabeth Brown, Deborah Bullord, Carla Alfonso, Director Cas- sie Reutlinger, Heather Buck, Conna Prusky, and Angelique Cordova. Se- cond row Becky Dion, Krista Messick, Lisa Brieling, James Childress, Mark Jordan, Aldo Bianchi, Serina Jensen, and Rhonda Sanders. Row three Rona ll- 5' ls? -.J r. -- . -'J I- -V -, ...ye Anderson, lya Ishida, Desiree Wool- len, Montena Terry, Roy jeter, Brian Morris, Jesse Walter, Lisa Smith, Sher- ry Harrison, and Bridget Casey. Row four Deborah Angeline, Jenny Dresar, Christien McDaniel, Michelle Surplus, Nathan Stark, Byron Brown, Kristen Growenwegen, Carry Sheppman, Mel- issa Conrad, and Brenda Huber. Concert Choir 43 Singers make performances Singers maintain active year After a very busy schedule, the Choral and Chamber singers hung their hats with a presenta- tion of the children's classic The Reluctant Dragon by John Rutter in February. The show was complete with Cassie Reutlinger, choir director and Larry Linda, theater arts director as co- directors. Earlier in the year, we sang to the Soroptimist Club at Dudley's restaurant twice in December and did similar shows at American Savings, said senior Nathan Stark. ln December, the singers were hard at work on the Tokay High Performing Arts lTl'lSPAJ produc- tion ofthe Medieval Mystery Cycle, a celebration of Christ's birth as seen through medieval writers' eyes. But the spotlight seemed to be on senior Mark Jordan, who was accepted in the All-State Concert l. Cassie Ruetlinger re- hearses with students the bass part of their Februa- ry production of The Reluctant Dragon. 2. Seniors Mark Jordan and Nathan Stark, and juniors Elizabeth Brown and Roy Jeter rehearse a scene from The Reluct- ant Dragon with Cassie Reutlinger, Choir Direc- tor. 3. Cassie Reutlinger dir- ects her singers to sing an octave higher. 44 Choir in December. For auditions, Jordan had to perform different chords, matching tones, major and chramatic scales, tonal memory, sight reading, and a solo. Jordan chose The Turtle Dove as his solo audition piece. 'fl went into lthe auditionj thinking I would make it. 'Go for it,' l kept telling myself. To me, that's the difference between making it and not making it, said Jordan after being accepted. The singers also performed at the California Music Educators Association to be judged on their solo abilities. The group, not actually representing Tokay, sang solos or triple trios in front of a judge or judges and were rated on their singing abilities. lt's a personal measuring, said Jordan. by C. Todd Barnes photos by Gregory Cooper FHSPQ ning, si ei 4. Concert Choir mem- bers are: row one Eliza- beth Brown, Deborah Burford, Carla Alfonso, Director Cassie Reutlinger, Heather Buck, Donna Prusky, and Angelique Cordova. Row two Becky Dion, Christa Messick, Lisa Breinling, James Childress, Mark Jordan, Aldo Bianchi, Serina Jen- sen. Row three Rona An- derson, Aya Ishida, Desi- ree Voight, Montina Ter- ry. Roy Jeter, Brian Mor- ris, Jesse Walter, Lisa Smith, Sherry Harrison, and Bridget Casey. Row four Jennifer Dresar, Des- iree Woolen, Christi McDaniel, Michelle Sur- plus, Nathan Stark, Byron Brown, Kristin Groenew- egen, Carrie Sheppman, Melissa Conrad, and Brenda Huber. Choral!Chamber singers 45 I. Juniors Michelle Haymore, Dawn Jackson, and sophomore La'Nia Brice listen attentively to a speaker during BSU Career Day. 2. Senior Troy Viney and junior David Jacobs recognize a former Conflict Manager. 3. Evaluating a serious conflict are junior David Jacobs, sophomore Tasha Kinyon, and junior Jenny Estorga. 4. BSU members listen to a speaker during Delta ColIege's BSU Career Day. C onfli t Manage ent exce s whil BSU fails to ccee Identifying the problem beneath the problem was the goal Conflict Managers attempted to take on. lt seemed that most problems Conflict Management dealt with had to do with rumors. After much analysis, threats, misunderstand- ings, or even something a lot worse proved to be the real problem. Our crowded conditions contri- buted to the problems as well. lt didn't take much to set people off. Besides solving problems with the students, Conflict Management was active in many events. They spent a lot of their time on Human Relations Day as well. New quarters were also provided in the back of the student lounge. In the past, Conflict Management had been moved from room to room. With a new home, students were able to easily locate help without delay. We want a reputation of being a safe place to talk, that we are accessable, and are built on a trust outlet, said Adviser Sheila Abdallah. The Black Student Union howev- er, lacked the unity to bring the group back from the preceeding year. Personal problems seemed to be the reason BSU lacked communi- cation. This caused BSU to loose the boost they needed at the begin- ning of the year to continue with their success. BSU officers were: Michelle Hay- more, president, Kelly Curry, vice presidentg Naketta Elizondo, trea- surerg and Nikko Kelly, secretary. Maybe next year we will have a fresh start to a better BSU since we'll all be on better termsf, said Michelle Haymore, president. by Cynthia Gonzales photos by Eric Johnston 5. Junior Cynthia Hill discusses the Career Day plans at Delta College. 6. Adviser Sheila Abdallah points out a critical date with Conflict Management. 7. Sophomore Tasha Kinyon and juni- or David Jacobs discuss Human Rela- tions Day. un, 5 H 4 x-11 ' f 1 'il' c? X ' 'P .f V f :-42.7-zf. 4,2-2-if uw f it . Q 6 , . ..,.-:YW ya W. Awfc' ,f ' ..s:.f4,. ' ,- .1 -' iss 5, M ,V-2 '-- .f'a, , ',,z M, P 2 1 fi is 37 3' 2 s Q2 -4 2 1 . ' -' V . ., 'W' .'ffs:::-,-i:1f5s:,. if ., if-1: - V- -r:a'.f :5r: shfezrf- '- 4, A , M aw ,T ,-,1,:-V ,gb -fx ..1p,,f:'.::-1f:f5:35g:1V15f:5v sf- 11.1 F - 4 'a , sb, '43, . , -fr' - .' ss:-1 .f 11- , ' .H 135' f f ' ' T' IW'?'?ff:ii.' -g 2 E 1. 5 M Conflict Management! BSU 47 A hie vers offered mployment kill To help juniors and seniors pre- pare for life after high school, Tokay offered job training through the Work Experience program and the Regional Occupational Program iROPl. Work Experience provided on- the-job training. According to Ro- bert Dickson, Work Experience coordinator, in order to get credit for the class, a student had to turn in a time sheet on which he recorded his hours by the week. According to Mr. Dickson, students did not get credit for the job, but for skills learned on thejob. There were a lot of qualified people who teach other than teachers, said lVlr. Dickson. Work Experience made these people available to students. To assist Mr. Dickson, Steve Reutlinger was added to the Work Experience staff in November. lVlr. Rutlinger worked part time with Work Experience, part time in the Career Center, and part time as a teacher's aid coordinator. Where Work Experience taught many varied skills, ROP was a specialized training program. Ac- cording to the California Education Code, all high schools had to offer a program for students to attain entry-level employment skills in bu- siness or industry. Tokay's ROP offered training for office jobs, and for medical and technical careers. lra Borofsky was coordinator of vocational education at the Lodi Adult School where ROP was based. According to Mr. Borofsky, roughly 10 percent of juniors and seniors were invloved in ROP, roughly one half of those went to work directly after high school. The other half went on to advanced education, and used their training to work themselves through college. by Jill Stapleton photos by Matthew Silber 1. Senior Erica Berry cleans a tanning booth as a part of her duties at Sun Sol- tion. 1 ,Ml 2. Junior Brett Davidson feeds one of the many exotic animals at Randy's Fish Palace. f.. . A 1 , ffw-wa. A 'iwwfuulg A , ,J 61.440, ,4 Q Q 4 Mk, , I 41 4 nz f if A s ' y C . 5 , Q 5 4 fl 2' ' - 4 ,y . ly' , vf , 1' , I Q4 ,, 1151, f. e -I , I , Q, l ,. ,Q f r .3 A , . , ,f . ' ff wg nf., , - ., fm, ec 4' ' -??W , 5 ' A 2: ,VJQ A Q .V ,fd V 427, iw. ' P',,.,'L H: , 3545 ft 2-fx ,,v 5.- :U , f amz. inf, 142' 11:2 Qin gfyf:-fwcgimffq I -, ,. O ,-' , ' f - , ,oiqfff 5 I1f'- 3 'WH nav- Aifrf-,5,9' 2 3' 5 L , ef 1, ey, V f, ff If ,'u,,g1 s g gx,-gfzgf .I ,, 4, , . .Y ,-,,, ..,. 1. V 1 Y Q . ,cf ,v, 9, - lff' 1-,ii ff,f'g?? , ' 'iw 'g li A +, fa, 5: ' gf ,,,.q ffl .1411 g, .Q 'A Q 55554, 5, f?12?g if ',,,.m,nO9 W., -'W f 'if T '-.. fm' 2 ' 'fe,g?r'ff ' iff '- , ' 'W f ww. 4, , iff, f ' A , gi if L 'V -s -Q, , ,, . f lf. ' xtgghf , 4. , fh,. , ,ju . , 'vs V, ,Q Q, .W 'ff' '11-.. if 'S HM 1 ' .ig v iw-ff N395 X-8 fr A-fa A if 4 me QWQ' ff x 1' 39 P 1 ff ff vi '. '2474-354':J :'5 11 ' N '- 'H V . ' 35 ,f ' ..-g,'H??1' ,Af Exif:--. K -' 1 Qi,-z,?'-ggi . , ' ' ..,:-ts... Y mdajf, if N- N 1 3. Working at Sizzlers, a steak, sea- 4. At Home Club, senior Michael Folds food, and salad restaurant is senior l19lPS Oufafuslomer. Cheri Calonge. ROP!Work Experience 49 FFA m mbers kept busy with activities Throughout the year Future Farmers of America plowed through activities, contests, and fundraisers. FFA's major emphasis was placed on the school farm. Herds of pro- jects were completed. The club managed to build a storage shed and cages to house show animals. They also laid irriga- tion pipes underground and graveled the driveway of the school farm. When the club members were not working on the school farm they were participating in various con- tests. FFA members also attended Opening and Closing ceremonies at Calaveras High School along with li other schools. Tokay's FFA chapter managed to place third in the ceremonies. Z According to Carrie Brazil, com- munity service was important to the FFA Club. The members put on a petting zoo in which children from the Methodist pre-school and other kids were able to pet animals. FFA supplied a pony, dog, cat, calf, and a goat for the children to pet. To assist the club in purchasing items, assorted fundraisers were held. The members put on the annual steak and oyster dinner, along with almond sales. FFA officers were: Mitch Spaletta, president, Jamie Nance, vice presi- dent, Jonathan Mudgett, treasurer, David Schooler, secretaryg Manuel Moitoso, reporterg and Gregory Freeman, sentinel, by Darlene Martin photos by Gregory Cooper it 1 X Q M, WJ, WWW 3. Before beginning a meeting Mitch 4. Discussing the life spans of animals Spaletta, Conan Steele, and David in her animal science class is Carrie Schooler waited for officers attention. Brazil, Future Farmers of America adviser. ' ' -it at Oz.. 15 I l ti.--Fl' 'K Tx' Tv. .I I. In order to begin spraying weeds around the school farm, Lee Herron repairs the sprayer. 2. Making a grapevine wreath to be sold at the Christmas Bazaar is Brenda Huber. Www, Q2 Q 5. By watering her plant Ruth Howser 6. Warren Tuckerman warms-ups the tries to revive it, alter remembering tractor so he can begin to disk the land she hadn't watered it for months. on the school farm. re 51 FFA 51 ? Y.- ,,f,,, .. V: 7 1 P' ld ,MQW l. Cynthia Gonzales and Andy Andris, 2. Darleen Lupul, Future Homemakers Future Homemakers of America mem- of America adviser, prepares for the bers, discuss plans for the year's state luncheon that FHA gave for the Japan- competitions. ese. ,,,,..,..., ...QAUIH M y 1 3. Oanh Nuguyen, Hong Le, and Trang Nguyen, Vietnamese Club members, work on the club's magaz- ine. W ' st, an W:-15'- ' i. or 'S ai, F 3 . .,, ,. New projects made lub more exciting New and different activities made the year exciting for Future Home- makers of America lFHAl and Viet- nemese Club members, One new FHA project involved ll high school students from Ja- pan. While these students visited Stockton for three days, they stayed with the families of eight FHA members and attended Tokay class- es. FHA hoasted a luncheon for the visitors and, in return, the Japanese hosted a dinner for their host famil- ies, some teachers, and members of the board of trustees. The Japanese were only in the country for one week, so Tokay was proud to be the only school that they visited. For the Vietnamese Club, every- thing was new and different, since the club was founded in April 1987. The club was an instrument to keep the Vietnamese culture alive. Ac- cording to Vietnamese Club mem- bers. They wanted to teach Vietna- mese students to be proud of their heritage. To help the club members keep that heritage, the club planned to publish a Vietmanese magazine. The magazine was planned and written by students in Vietnamese, so that students would not forget how to write or to read the lan- guage. Fundraisers, and holiday parties were also on schedule. Most of the money from the fundraisers went toward Magazine production costs, but a picnic at the end of the year also took some fundraising. The picnic was staged for any Vietna- mese, and was an invitation to anyone to come and join the club. by Jill Stapleton photos by Sally Limbaugh 4. Welcoming the Japanese are Julie Podesta, and Jenifer Lupul, Future Homemakers of America members. Darleen Lupul, FHA adviser, and Bev- erly Lacy, vice principal, stand next to 'asv-:nur Haruko Abe, from Tokyo, Japan, Yo- koyama, and Akikn Hosokawa, who was from Iwate, Japan, some of the visiting Japanese. FHA!Vietnamese Club 53 -ji ti is ss.-fi Ar anging p iorities 'T ' essen parti ipa ion Juggling priorities, Thespians, an international honors society, decid- ed to take a step back from the spotlight. Basically they set aside all The- spian activities to promote the Sov- iet tour, said Adviser Larry Linda. They had to choose which to put more energy into, the Thespian group or the Soviet tour. According to Mr. Linda, the answer was obvi- ous. Though not a real active organi- zation, students were allowed to join this honorary society for scholarship eligibility and free publications, ac- cording to Mr. Linda. According to Christina Wall, se- cretary-treasurer, the membership fee was 512.50 and each member receives a year subscription to Dra- matics Magazine. To join, one must have had IO points, l0 hours of acting is equivalent to one point. Officers were: Darrin Martin, pres- identg Eric Smith, vice president, and Christina Wall, secretary- treasurer. At our school, we are not really involved fwith Thespianslf' said Smith, The reason that I joined Thespians was to show people that l'm dedicated to the theatre and that l'm notjust fooling around. Though Thespians have only had one meeting, members have been meeting together regularly prepar- ing forthe Soviet trip. by Sheryl Tankersley photos by Matthew Silber 'U 1 -O . -L I 1 Q . 1. .I ' lx ,' Y t If s - f . X QI 1, ig? . 'v had , Ma- .N Zia, .- 'r 6. 1, 0 :mm X, -Q ' 'tl' AQETKZL 5 1 f l- To get sophomore Michelle Monar- 2. Thespians Darin Martin, Christina 'F que to stop talking, senior Christian Wall, Eric Smith, and Dena Folmer per- fifs, Berdahl uniquely exits the stage in form at State Fair '87 as the first high .-Curses Foiled Again-v. school theater invited there. ' A ws: bi 'Q i 'fvsff A' -r ', ,ln ...Q-rr - . V-L jf, ,.,,- , 1 - ,, H unh- N KX xo MI pg- 5.11. 5,f 'f gz Tift- Q., ,-.5 ,,-1. wllfl .. .t..f:- ',n sl .u , s. u .',: v. 'Us' uv -'nu 4' af s ', Q ' - + ' he -W . syn 'q,'f-.ooo 4 we -4 v In 'N . , r 'tn' fa' ' I ll if I 3- Making touch-ups is freshman Tara Cavanaugh on sophomore Steven Brooke before entering Dracula's Castle, a fundraiser for Thespians trip to the Soviet Union. Jr W Jr if-Arr. Y? 'miie Q 1',XZHOWi Q, 1,1 ,Q ,1 QQ r 1-, ' . KZ ' Q I J 1' .. I' lb' ww , M 4. Zombies in the dark: Lori Perkovich, Lee Silveria, Shelly Rice, Richard Montrouil, and Steven Brooke, wait as guides to Dracula's Castle. 5. Sophomore Cherie Sintes, as Little Nell's cow, returns home in the play Curses Foiled Again. Thespians 55 Vampire play h lp THSPA Tokay High School Performing Arts fall production of Dracula was quite a success. With the trip to the Soviet Union in the making and other rehersals that had been going on, it was a surprise that THSPA students were as successful in this production as they were. The play went really well. The audiences were receptive, and the actors were commited to their roles, said senior Christina Wall. Dracula, a play by Hamilon Deane and John L. Balderston, 1. Trying to comfort R.M. Renfield fplayed by Erik Smith, is Dr. A. Van Helsing fplayed by Christina Wallj. 2. Count Dracula tplayed by Chris Berdahlj puts Wells fplayed by Mi- chelle Monarquej under his power. 3. While under his complete power, Count Dracula attempts to capture Lucy Seward fplayed by Jill Hessel- tinej as his bride. opened on Oct. 23 and ran until Halloween night. With a cast of 12, THSPA suc- cessfully proved their excellence in this vampire play to the audience. This production of Dracula was a fund raising project for the Theatre Arts tour of the Soviet Union during March. We had a lot of fun preparing for it and the people really enjoyed it, said senior Bryan Hitchcock. Dracula's Castle, a Halloween walk through Tokay's Performing Arts building ran from Oct. 24-31. The castle was a haunted house type event with a series of different rooms. Tour guides brought the daring through the castle. Many commented on a job well done. The castle contributed as a fund raising project for the trip to the Soviet Union and aided in the popularity in the play as well. by Cynthia Gonzales photos by Matthew Silber f? it 'Q In E wi 53 'Www ,Zh if HT. 41,5 'Vg . M gt ffffa. ,ff -V rf: Viva + I 'fI Q .,,.L A, . r ' f W ,yi f-4, 23 ji. : ,. ,I ,, , .1 :ef .Q.,z,y:' 2' r. ' ', . nga? , . 43 fren, . ' 4 4 ' wi 4- - ter.. j T . . Y em. gb ,V ,f 1 I . 1 I x XX , V 2 ,i'20if , X...- 4. Butterworth fplayed by Bryan to Wells about what he saw. Hitchcock, rambles on in astonishment 5. R.M. Renlield attempts to make a point clear to Jonathan Harker fplayed by Darrin Martini. Dracula 57 Thesprans visit So wet Umong p rform ers enjoy adventure lt began with an idea, was fol- lowed through with correspond- ence, and was fulfilled by action. Tokay's thespians had achieved success in completing their goal of being the first secondary theater in America to perform a play in the Soviet Union. Stretched over two years was constant communication between Theatre Arts and those involved in the technicalities of acceptance, tra- vel, and expenses of the tour. Then in July 1987, Theatre Arts received a letter from Friendship Ambassadors Foundation, a branch of the United States Information Agency, informing them of their acceptance and the acceptance to perform in the Soviet Union. When school began, so did pre- paration. On Sept. 17, 1987, audi- tions were held. There were five judges and many nervous students, mostly strangers to each other. lt wasn't long before the students became a busy family. They began raising money to cover the estimat- ed 570,000 of expenses. The larg- est fund raisers were the perfor- mances of Dracula and Dracu- la's Castle, a 10-mile walk-a-thon a raffle, and a five-hour telethon which was broadcast on local cable television. The parents organized booster meetings and raised half of the money, giving time for the students to rehearse. On March 10 at 5 a.m., the 31 students and four adults gathered outside the theater with their lug- gage. They boarded a school bus heading for the Oakland Airport. From there they flew to Seattle, WA for Copenhagen, Denmark on an 18 hour flight. Then another plane flew them into Moscow, which touched on Soviet soil. s 1. Sitting down to lunch in Tallin, Estonia is Eric Smith, Philip Canada, Michelle Monarque, Principal Floyd Williams, Bryan Hitchcock, and Chap- erone Mark LiCalsi. .M S. 'X-:iff xl t - '-1 in . f 2 ,, 3 , Q -2' -1- . ' -1 , 2 . . . i 2. Director Larry Linda, Costumer Fran Boyen, Chaperone Mark LiCalsi, and Principal Floyd Williams, rest in old town Estonia while watching over their flock of students. on Soviet soil. Throughout the tour, the students found themselves rushed more than expected. ln two weeks they visited Moscow, Estonia, Lithuania, and Leningrad, traveling from each city by train. ln each city, the students per- formed and found their audiences hospitable and eager to greet Amer- icans with gifts, When they were not performing the students were wisked on tours through museums, cathedrals, and around town to see important stat- ues and monuments. The people were totally different than what we thought, said Danny Bisbee, production manager, they are just like us in that they have the same type of goals as we do. by Sheryl Tankersley -- i -,---- 1 W f ,V ,W V ,, , . we xv gf ,N 1 to i, T - - . 5- 52 f wa- u A6423 ,. . - .1 --,qu ,.:,- -V fs , . x, af, f f. -- 1 V ' ' fi .4?,,.w+., L .1-. f- ' ff-,rg 4- 1 -V , -7, 2 ,LVN- ,fy , . .. 1. .4 ,iw ? vi, , gk an -v Q ff f as if 1 -v ' f 4 24 T 4' T if 6 Wi, A I Y Y f 3 A Z5 6, - , , if 4 1 I K -1 Zia fn? f ' v f 'f .. A .- , My gggg .V'lW El A . . c ' if ,C ' 1 v , f , L, lg 4 .l A F . ,--, 1 11. , - J' 3. To grab the attention of nearly 500 children, Eric Smith QMark Twainl, Darrin Martin QTom Sawyerl, and Christina Wall fAunt Polly, project their lines in The Adventures of Tom Sawyer . ff +,' ef, Y Y Q R pf' ,r .gl ' My ,. , ,. . gk' ., wif ,, Q Q , :Qt , , 4. Alan Hauhia focuses his camera for a great shot inside St. Peter and Paul Cathedral in Lituania. 5. Grouping together in Red Square, the students try to keep warm. W-iw X USSR tour 59 ,,.,.A 1 s ' V Z If 11 1. Steak fajitas were popularized by commercials featuring celebrities like Chicago Bears quarterback Jim McMa- hon. 2. Although Volkswagen Beetles have G5 eg, J '4-. been popular with teenagers for two decades, there seemed to be more of them in the Tokay parking lot this year. 3. Another big automobile trend was the pick-up truck, any make or model. 1 ai M? Vai N92 B' it wig 4. Garfield sure got around, stuck to f the windows of cars all over town. than beer advertisements, showing up L, 5- The Original Partv Animal SPUd5 on clothes, magazines, and toystore 'G f M K ' , MacKenzie made his way onto more shelves. 4 fifty sex, Ag jr I X 0 if 45 5 2 Z .9-ff n w ' 2 - 2 5 3 Spuds, Beetles join in year 's big trend Most of the year's fads were a continuation of last year's, but as always there were a few new trends. Car windows were adorned with the stuffed form of cartoon cat Garfield grasping the glass with his section cup paws. At about S20 a piece, Garfield was a reasonably affordable replacement for those little yellow signs that were once everywhere. As for the cars Garfield hung in, the popular models were mostly foreign - Hondas, Mazdas, Toyotas, and Volkswagens. Mini-trucks with painted rims and trim were com- mon, as were Rabbits, CRXs, and Volkswagen bugs. Steak fajitas turned up at many restaurants and became popular about the time Chicago Bears quar- terback Jim lVlclVlahon began tout- ing their virtue for Taco Bell. Chicken and shrimp fajitas were soon to follow. Probably the biggest trend of the year was that lovable spotted-eye mutt hawking Budweiser. Yes, Spuds MacKenzie - really Evie Oles. a female dog from Illinois - became quite the fad. Her likeness adorned not only Anheuser-Busch ads, but dolls, shoes, shorts, hats, t-shirts, and more. The Spuds clothing caused a controversy as schools across the country, including Lodi Senior Ele- mentary, banned the apparel. The rumors of his untimely pass- ing frun over by his own limousine, drowned while water-skiing, hit by a Budweiser truckl were not only unfounded but added to his appeal. by Helen Schorr photos by Eric Johnston Fads 61 Q 5 F iq: E WP if -A 5 V, .5 Q . 0 K ,W i 'as Y ,M is ,. f A--' '- e - W... .. I. Hanging around the old ball park are seniors Mandy McCormack, Mat- thew Brayshaw, Marlon Yarber, and Edward Taylor. 2. Getting ready for the latest rap. sophomore Darryl Byrd, junior Rich- ard Viney, and senior Romanzo Jacko stop for some publicity. ,SBIE60 S ilWERSIl ZTEC. 3. Many times fashion was distin- guished by music, here sophomores Gina Rovier, Ashli Gray, senior Mi- chael Storm, and junior Marcella Mizenor, express their love of new wave music with their style of clothes. 4. Sporting the latest fad of leather jackets ushered in with the summer hit movie Top Gun' is senior Jeffrey Drake. K , Fashion captures individuality Ever since the beginning of man people, especially students, have been using fashion to express their individuality. Fashion makes a state- ment and the style of clothes one wears was used to express one's personalities and attitudes. A person's style was influenced by many different sources including music, sports, ethnic background, and activities. Last year some students expres- sed their individuality through their style of clothes, whether it was spiked hair and black attire to mini skirts and leather jackets each per- son staked claim to his or her own original style. Many times style was used as a tool for finding a common interest. Since style revealed a person's personality and attitude, distin- guishing different groups on cam- pus proved simple. Some of the groups were deter- mined by music such as the wild style where both boys and girls withdrew to spiked hair, black cloth- AM 1 'N 4 .-w-pr- es, and combat boots. One would assume that this type of style was influenced by New Age, and Euro- pean type of music. Another group influenced by both their love of the farm life and country western music, expressed their attitudes by wearing the ever popular Wrangler jeans and cowboy boots and hats. Taking a break from the strange many kids were seen sporting the leather bomber jacket brought in with the i'Top Gun rage, mini skirts which have been in circulation since the 6O's, and the newest type ofjean, acid wash, which were given special care to make them look as old and worn as possible. Still to this day sport lovers display their lettermen jackets in both rain and shine, sleet of snow and dark of night. With each style came a difference of opinion, and a difference of attitudes, but one thing that every- one shared in common was the use of fashion to create the indivi- dual. by Jennifer Jacobs photos by David Lyon 5. Hemlines hit the fashion line above the knee as many girls, including soph- omore Melissa King, wore mini skirts of all kinds. Fashions 63 l. Dr. Frank Bernhoft, school psychologist, jots down notes as a student takes an evalula- tive examination. photo by Leroy Lambert 2. Kaethe McDaniel, assistant principal, helps a student at the administration desk be- cause of a shortage of secret- aries. photo by Leroy Lambert 3. Cassie Reutlinger, vocal in- structor, cheers on the faculty baseball team in their dynamic game come back. photo by Eric Johnston : I 14 '?if:.-, 'gfo f fr Am: fm' 45+ ' fb --U l Q: ,,,,.. A HEIX 5 . . vmwmwwf-v-WML? H Q.. 64 a zwfeefdfiizrffzimzf l have enough textbooks, enough scan trons for my tests. l got a new stapler today. l've got enough kleenex for the cry babies. I have no complaints. Larry Godfrey Social Science 4. Michael Gorman, English instructor, punks out in leather and chains for Halloween. photo by Eric Johnston we Education, administration, maintenance, and menu working together like a well- oiled machine...Screech! What do you mean the copy machine's not working? Bonk! Okay, who forgot to set the bell for rally schedule? Swoosh! Oh well, we didn't need another bathroom any- way. Scream! Can't go on. Faint. Silence. Tick tick. Tick tick. Tick tick. The faculty was kept busy with the Western Association of Schools and Colleges pro- gram, the accreditation pro- cess that occurs every six years. The accreditation pro- cess rates high schools as either good or poor. The changing over of su- perintendents, Ellerth Larson was replaced by Neil Schmidt, caused even more disruption as the new super- intendent proceeded to evoke his own standards as he further pointed out many dif- ferent teaching styles. ln order for the faculty to get away from the grind, they shared in a little self-support. They formed baseball and volleyball teams, accompan- ied by a once a month party. The parties helped teachers divided by the split schedule to get reacquainted and com- miserate about classroom gar- ble. All in all, the year started with a smooth opening, and was a success with each fa- culty member working to- gether for the benefit of the team. by Robin Saxen Academic Division 65 ff, 1 Staff please with attitud With many changes taking place within the past few years, the on-going overcrowding, the retire- ment of Charles Schiffman, assistant principal, and the addition of Larry Peterson, assistant principal, the administration was still able to keep in stride. According to Beverly Lacy, vice principal, the school maintained a positive feeling even when faced with problems. Tokay is a really neat place as far as administra- tion is concerned, said Mrs. Lacy, We were really pleased with the school. Staff and students from other schools had problems that we didn't have. When we were faced with a problem we took it in stride. One of the goals set forth by administrators was to provide the best education possible and make Tokay a school which students and teachers wanted to attend. According to Mrs. Lacy, there was a good attidude that was present on the campus, Students came because they wanted to come and teachers wanted to teach. The climate at Tokay was overall a positive one, said Mrs. Lacy, You could walk around campus and see teachers and students interact. The big challenge for administration, according to Mrs. Lacy, was how to deal with the growing number of kids. We were looking at the Needham Plan, which would send the ninth grade class to Needham for part of the day, said Mrs. Lacy, The district looked into it, but it didn't go through. According to Mrs. Lacy, improving communica- tion with the minorities was a real challenge, but with new programs such as Human Relations Day, students began to communicate better. lt was a constant job trying to stay one step ahead of the students, concluded Mrs. Lacy. by Luis DeAnda photos by Mike McMurry I. Beverly Lacy, vice principal, looks over her schedule board with Secretary Ann Donati. 2. Checking through a list of names is Richard Abel, assistant principal. 3. Proudly displaying his collection of tigers is Bruce Lartimer, assistant principal. i 1... .3 . 2: , . ? ix 1 Plcasellselltlulla' lr ci' Z Aiwa!!! 'wif' L....................-11 A ,v- REP! exe: A ggi Q: 8 'I 34155 4 -x 1.65, W 1 QM., N jwf. ' , 5 , ' K.-ug , A k we , 'Q A ' elm ny. V new ' 3923. Q, A sf-x ' mm: A Y AA, .g .-1 . 1-N.. WC li . ' : . iw? M3 'A -mfg 5 1 me ' 1.5 Nw fa. ,Q . . .ilk f aw J, . 551 212 S52 W -345 wg 35' 255 'mf fb Ia 5 --1 ., -1.5! ,D f + 'Na vfwil' -, . .- r, , 3:22 HM i in e.. WN ' -7 af ,. , . :fr , was ' x ' ZW? ..- . 4 . ,,. 4 9 ff ' ,f J.: 'f , ef 11 N- My ' 233 ' f '- Civ Si-131 . .Q, 'w,z2.f 4 M Q. v - J K SX f , kg Nxt I- X Q -- my-Sr ' . , MQ. kg. . .A 5 S 4. Larry Peterson, new assistant principal, gets right into the swing of things at his new school. 5. Principal Floyd Willi- ams takes interest in Chalk Talk, the district news letter. Administration 67 ' 'Q 2, 'w ,,z-:- . -1-1 ., ., .M f fs . , 1 1 ,I u. fl Schmidt fills new position In the Lodi Unified School District, the retirement of Ellerth Larson, superintendent of schools, was the biggest change. After numerous Interviews, the board of trustees found Neil Schmidt to fill the empty position. Dr. Schmidt said that the enthusiasm of the staff and community support were strengths of the Lodi Unified School District. The committment by the staff to constantly examine ways to improve what we're already doing well ls a strength itself, said Dr. Schmidt. According to Dr. Schmidt, the problem in the district is the housing of students. We're growing at a rate where the state is not able to supply funds quickly enough to build schools, said Dr. Schmidt. We may go to year round school If the board approves. The earliest it could take effect would be the fall of 1989. According to Robert Ball, newly-elected school board president, the majority of the school board members did not favor year-round school. My personal feeling is that the school board will not vote lfor year-round schooll, said Mr. Ball. They lmajorltyl feel that the Bear Creek High School will be on board and the extended-day schedule would continue. According to Dr. Schmidt, the district admlnl- strators wlll recommend that the ninth graders will not be bussed to Needham for the required classes of math, English, and social science. Even if we .place the ninth graders at Needham, two years later you would have an extended-day because of the population growth of students, said Dr. Schmidt. Dr. Schlmdt said that the search and seizure pollcy which was formed, was designed to establish a regulation for the process. The search and seizure policy was created so 'the dlstrlct will have a routlne procedure, said Mr. Ball. Board of Trustees photoa by Zurlel Cervantes 1. Martha McDonald, .Iapaneae teacher, and her ehldenta Mlcheel Bord, Shoua Lo, Caryle Young, Andrew Moore, and Aye lahlda preaent the progreaa of the new aubject during a achool board meeting. 2. Ronald Alaup, aaalaant auperlntendent, mentions year-round achool to obtain thoughts from other board lnelnhera. 3. Carefully Ilatenlng to other board members about year-round achool la Nell Schrnldt, newly appointed superintendent. i ii Q' 1 4 i l lil? .., W .V,. l i l l , l I Q l if 524 -- 'J' ---..M..yl 5' l 2 - f jl - 5, 1,-.. wr- E is W... 2 ,Q e: if' ?' ' fy ' 35, I ,mg -- Wm, H, 1,133-,. , ,ik . ,. , . ,,,. . 37 Cafmff ,, f V , sgf 327ffg2,w, w4 f A M 4. -1. 55:54 W. ,.,,. . ., .. vj ' , gf. - 'ij '4'fXf ffs,y A 11 'Q ff ' f- k , 5' ,' , , , ,g.,: I ' , ,uf , 4 R9 f eu 1 A ,'q:f?1' . ,1. -sf'-, ,f,fi. 4. Q52 y , I ' , , ff , . , , ff f 'f ' 211.7 I. fi! 1 . Gi 4 ,Q M 5 .ff , , ff L f 'wif-51' -'79 sf' I 1 , 4, ,,5,,1 ,,, ,fl V' ' 'Q5v,'we'-1, V -, , fy , fl . .4 3- ' fm mfltf in :. 3' fs 2, ' , ,f f,, . ,f 1-wwf-s A - W X 1 F, 1 f ff Z f f f 1 25 X W 1 i , fn f 3 ' f ff 1 , 'V L 4 iff , if ff ' 1 fs Q 9 A 0 1 6 f L f if , 3,41 A , , ff, C ,j fa as ig . if ag .B 1 A 1 gi r m vi, . , - , -Q 'R I , Q rl A 'sv 5 ,X ,Q I .d ' K my ' 1 1 VX , :lm XM? 1 I' P ! X ' - ' -V34 , 'nf ' 4 'Yi' ,x fi iw.- Y , , 5 1 ' , New position aids students To help counselors close the language and cultural gap, interviews were conducted for the first time in hopes of finding a Vietnamese speaking person to help counselors with South East Asian students. Interviews were based on the applicants know- ledge of public and private agencies, their ability to communicate and their ability to prepare clear and concise oral and written reports. According to Counselor Delmar Petzold, he has 80 students with the same last name of Nguyen. Mr. Petzold said that it was fun, exciting, and a challenge to remember which name went with which face. Once there were three students with the same first and last names waiting in the counseling office, according to Mr. Petzold. Their first name was spelled differently but it sounded the same. Ac- cording to Mr. Petzold, he called out their first name then went back into his office. Nobody fol- lowed him until he realized what had happened. According to Principal Floyd Williams, 21 percent of all Tokay students were South East Asian. Of that percentage, Vietnamese students were the majority. A new position, Career Center technician. was filled by Cheryl Phillips early in the year. This position allowed the Career Center to remain open from first through seventh periods to offer informa- tion and resources on any vocation or college. One of the main goals set by the counselors was to meet with every sophomore and their parents to plan for their future at Tokay and possibly future college. by Sheryl Tankersley 3. Henry Mellon, head counselor, and Counselors Delmar Petzold and Laverl Giles look up records for a student's mother during Back to School Night. photo by Eric Johnston 4. Counselor Jo Wyllie discusses future plans with sophomore David Smith. photo by Leroy Lambert 5. Discussing classes with a student and her mother at Back to School Night is Counselor Carol Adams. photo by Eric Johnston NWWIL. t if l if . .. . mga..-1-gf2:'i if ,. W . . ig.. JG x ...., ,S l i INR ga' i-is ww' A isa' '- '. 'Z' W,-.,.,,,,m I Y. tx. . N EW S' M Y Q ,U r J 1 1 ,f . L 1-, Q 4. . f . Q -x I is-N 1 r- vf 4 A X, V' ,.. 05 A I I 0 fu s 3 5 3 .ji .M :'3':31 - ' ., Q- 1'fffg,-,-'-1,3 'iii ' ' , x . 'V '-Q , C ' ' ' :tiki .s ,. ...A,. X in .Q X .. -.-. X x , ,M W . xx Q , ' , My , 5 S ,K rj Q X lf? ' 99 g 1 , V --- 'Aj-A-Q :fx V 1 it QI. 1. , N' EWR I Nga' 'K r , ,, .. - '. ff xx gr P 4 K 5 Library adds technology, new machine Helping students find magazine articles, TOM lText on Microfichej was the newest addition to the library. Containing files on' over 100 magazines, this new machine was bought to complement the periodical journals of magazines currently in circu- lation. Along with TOM, the library also purchased Newsbank, which had articles from newspapers of over 450 cities on microfiche. Both of these machines did not come cheap, however. According to Librarian Carol Grenko, text on microfiche and Newsbank cost over S3,000. Since we had only a budget of 5l7,000, we had to make a choice between getting TOM land Newsbankj or spending that money to buy new books, said Mrs. Grenko. Despite the profiency of TOM, handling rowdy students in the library was one of the problems it didn't solve. According to Mrs. Grenko, the library was to have someone equivalent to a hall monitor patrolling the library to handle the discipline problems. lf we can solve the discipline problem in here, it would really be nice, and Mrs. Evans and I would be free to help students even more, said Mrs. Grenko. Since the purchase of TOM, Mrs. Grenko said she would like to see video encyclopedias in the library, but cited monetary problems as the major obstacle. Although the lack of funds and lack of control in the library was a little frustrating, Mrs. Grenko still enjoyed her work. I like helping students doing homework and making them comfortable with the library, she said. by John Park photos by Gregory Cooper I. Busy at her desk, Librarian Carol Grenko looks up a name in the white pages of the phone book. 2. Librarian Gayle Evans catches senior Jay Wallis eating after she finds an errant candy wrapper. 3. Freshman David Smith lets his fingers do the walking to search for magazine articles on Text on Microfiche. 'Q ,ar 'V Q 2 't V' ,. ll, .al ff Y . . exp ' . ' . . .ig , . X n 'iwitffi .1 ' Qt, .af 3 , E 1. ag S' Nu Wd, vw 5 4 if 1 Q Z 'pl if in , CIW 3 Y - r i KQQQJ 1 4. Looking through the roledex to verity a student's name is senior Shelly Lowe as Librarian Lucy Mc- Masters looks on. 5. Freshman Tran An looks through the vertical file to find information on his research topic. Library 73 I. While explaining about being late to a student, Vi- vian Gwyn, attendance secretary, writes out a pass. 2. Jeanne Manley, principaI's secretary, prepares the typing of teacher class schedules for the year. valign .,,f 4, 73 ..,...,.. ,... f 9' 1 0 Q f- .,. , V , ' hs- .,:' wif- 1215 -f .' .- .. A . - 9 ' ' 1 'Q 5 9 ' 5-'gif'-iw.-,Q V.ff'9' 2-V mf .' ' arf . . -:N .- ,u .V ,f w 1 ,s ,ff . . si .fi A W... 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' ' 1300 ' 3 nsr.-v . gf . 5, ..m ir 1 4 '- w .,1s,ai,M -ogg is sf.. ew, .sc X sa 1 X illf New phones, new procedures increase clerical efficiency Dealing with cranky parents, uninformed stu- dents, and ringing telephones eight hours a day, five days a week, 181 days a year, were all a part of being a secretary. With the arrival of the new phone system, the secretaries had to learn how to use the phone all over again. With the four digit intra-district dialing codes, the process of calling other Lodi Unified Schools was made easier. lt was a tough bout trying to learn to correctly use the system. The phone system created a big problem at first, but after a while everyone learned to use the system, and then everything was okay, said Betty DePalma, attendance secretary. Another item that created a commotion was the changing of counselors' schedules. Counselors 4 were assigned to split sessions just like the students. Along with the new counselor schedules, Henry Mellon, head counselor, established many new pro- grams. Mr. Mellon was working out very well. He had establishetl many new programs, and changed many procedures dealing with new students, said Nancy Becker, counseling secretary. Thanks to organization and new programs, it was easier to contact parents and students, about problems. Adult and student contact had become much better. Students were fun to be around. Working in the office was never dull or routine, said Mrs. Becker. by Andy Andris photos by Sally Limbaugh If 54 .TWA W- ' 3. While typing up a record for a cum folder, Registrar Grace Beach pauses to check a spelling. 4. Betty DePalma, attendance secretary, hangs up the phone after she explains how to clear an absence for a student with a note. Secretaries!Attendance 75 Lack of funds hurt department Due to the lack of funds, the Service Personel Department was unable to purchase new equip- ment. We lService Personel Departmenti have been trying to get a new lawn mower, said Fred Winters, head custodian. lt seems like everything we want, we don't get because there are no funds and money. According to Mr. Winters, Tokay had a new pool cover that saved energy, but over 40 hours a month was spent on removing the cover. We have to put the cover on rollers and so it takes about two hours and 40 minutes to remove it, said Mr. Winters. According to Mr. Winters, 500 lockers were repaired during the summer which took about Z5 minutes for each locker. We repainted the bathrooms in the English 1. Taking care of a tough cleaning job on the school's front is Michael Peavy, Lodi Unified School District worker. 2. Manuevering a vaccum cleaner under some desks is Antonio Munoz. building, Industrial Arts building, and in the library, said Mr. Winters. We want to paint inside the rooms also. According to Mr. Winters, the students were messier. Whenever there is an overpopulation, you have a problem, said Mr. Winters. lt takes a lot of man hours to clean. lf students would pick up their trash, we could spend more time painting and fixing things up. We could spend more time beautifying the campus. We just want to make Tokay the best looking campus in the Lodi Unified School District, said , , . 'N , Q .. - s I -f-.,.. .,., , Q, r ,fag 14355:----Q. Mr. Winters. We've got the cleanest and best looking campus, and we want to maintain it. That's my g0al. by Zuriel Cervantes photos by Matthew Silber :Q ' x :gk h IM,-gif t sr ,, . . , ..,,. A, . -or af 5 ag? aff M- -- --., i i 3 5 4 1 3. Taul Takao finishes a tiny portion of the labor of moving bags of concrete for walkways 4. Smiling as he mops the door window to the publlca tions window is Shigeichi Tanaka. 5 l 5. Experiencing difficulties is Robert Wilson as he fishes for the pool cover which has fallen off its track Service Personnel 77 Staff makes sweet recipe With an average of 200 or more lunches per day, the cafeteria cooks were kept hopping as they baked, boiled, brewed, and basted. lt seems like we're cooking more and more and more. l don't know where all the students are coming from this year, said Martha Avitt, head cook. Beginning as early as 5:45 a.m., the staff was kept on a continuous working schedule. lt's been very busy from the beginning. We're serving a lot more students then last year. Every lunch is frantic, but l think it works out real well, said Cook Becky Octave. The problem of preparing fresh food for each of the five lunches, while ensuring that present students were served and the dishes washed, was no easy task for the kitchen workers. According to Mrs. Avitt, she was thankful for the student help. Overall, 13 students helped out in the kitchen washing dishes, wiping tables, and serving on the line. Senior Tonia Sisson was positive about working in the kitchen and how it was run. lt's a good crew. They work well together, and they're nice and pleasant. Mrs. Avitt agreed that the staff of girls worked well together, especially since they were baking so much more than usual, in fries alone they served 1,678 servings per day. l think that students are eating more on campus then off, which l hope is the truth, said Mrs. Avitt. Not including the 13 student helpers, there were a total of 17 ladies who put the kettle to the metal. They were: Emma Berg, Betty Blankenship, Ella Buethe, Claudia Cagle, Alvina Heapel, Diana Hogue, Robin Koinzan, Celia Kolb, Darlene Kukendall, Bessie Mahl, Joan Mansu, Anna McCormach, Marie Medford, Becky Octave, Marge Putman, June Shipley, and Jeanne Wood. l have a very good working group. They're very flexible and it seems that whenever a crisis arises, they're there and we work through it,'7 said Mrs. Avitt. by Robin Saxen photos by Mike McMurray 1. Claudia Cagle takes out the ice milk that she needs to make the daily supply of milkshakes. 2. Martha Avitt, head cook, stacks the hamburger buns prior to warming. 3. Becky Octave serves sixth period lunch students. 'Y .if Q, K gk ... ,, QT : X E l U Wffw' 4. June Shipley prepares to boil eggs for the salad bar. 5. Betty Blankenship slices fresh cheese needed for constructing the cafeteria's cheeseburgers. Q 5.8 Cooks 79 Organized writing programs prepare students for college lf there was anything that made the English Department a success it would have been good organization. With 24 teachers on staff and two new additions, Michael Lynch and Beverly Durham, everyone dedicated themself to develop strong writing pro- grams. We've definitely developed a strong program in writing as a process, said Lynda Nahigian, English Department chairperson. We also feel some of our strengths were our cooperative spirit and or attitudes that we as teachers are professionals. Five teachers also went to North Star in Lake Tahoe for the CATE convention lCalifornia Associ- ation Teachers of Englishl, the California Writing Project. With speaker James Moff, who is the writer of Active Voice and the major consultant of the California Assessment Program lCAP Testi for seniors, teachers learned more about literature, reading, and writing. We were also very involved in helping student teachers, said Mrs. Nahigian. Student teachers were Sandy Stubbs from the University of the Pacific and Kathy Boedikker from Sacramento State University. Both received moral support, and assistance in planning their lessons. I. Freshman Jason Shaffer raises his hand in curiosity. 2. Michael Lynch, English teacher calls upon a student to answer a question. 3. Freshman Christy Gonzales questions a statement made by her teacher. They learned to develop their own style, and recognize their own strengths as well. Soul searching was taken seriously during the WASC meetings lWestern Association of Schools and Collegesl, and it was discovered that the English Department was doing effective things for the students. Students believed they were well prepared in their reading and writing skills to go on to college. by Cynthia Gonzales photos by Mike McMurry in-1.-..-.1 r ff ef T 5 . ?fsf5gz'f if . Lui f?s3 'i : 1 ,- sri: 1 f A via s m? ,-L 39 .L wi., . 1 2 2 ,,.IA !L ,w .wfff fe 1,4 4, V. fx, , V ,V ,' ' -f 1 4-,fp ww., ' ' if ' 'id' 21242, Q ' :Zi gffgflfiwf' ' ' ' f L , . 11 ' if , w sm ,, -4- .f..f:w: 5 ,l ' A' 4. Karen Grom, English teacher carefully reviews her students' grades. 5. Christopher Scott, English teacher calls upon a student to answer a question. 6. Reviewing a test with her class is Connie Barker, English teacher. English 81 X fi N Ex Q W S5 is X X 1 Senior Sherri Righetti and freshman Davld Pansclk K electrify their debate with gestures and attacks. 2. Advi W yne Read explains the i p t ce of t h f t Eginiixlqi S SD Q 7- s X 1 as X X ' x t V is X 1 E X 2 gig ik xg ,fs ii? i S4 e Gm Sl 2 A Struggle h urfs, impairs speech After a i'difficult year, the Speech and Forensics program survived trials and tribulations, according to Wayne Read, speech adviser. When the speech students were introduced to their speech adviser, they had no idea what they were getting into. An active instructor, Mr. Read got the students moving toward a speech-perfect vocabulary and jargon. I have always wanted to be a teacher, said Mr. Read. lt always attracted me. When l was with the California Highway Patrol, l got the experience of talking with students about safety and the like. I realized then exactly how much l wanted to be a teacher. Mr. Read said that speech was as important in education as any other part of it. 'tltflany jobs require people to communicate effectively. Not only should they know English, but they should be able to speak it correctly, said Mr. Read. ln Mr. Read's eyes, Tokay Speech and Forensics was still progressing-attempting to become outstanding. There was no sustained development program, but we were working toward that. Tokay's speech program did well with Mr. Read, who commented that the students had some success. Freshman Bernice Hodges, sophomore Stacey Robles, and senior Eric Perez all vvon certificates in C and B League tournaments. However, Mr. Read had trouble building the speech program to such an exeptional level. He tried to have a speech tournament at Tokay, but the whole thing fell through. lThe tournament orga- nizersi just didn't want to have it here, said Mr. Read. Mr. Read, however, said that Tokay was an exceptional institution with many talented students, and that he was happy to work at such a school. Senior Philip Canada said, flVlr. Readl really- cares about the students, but unfortunately, he gets little cooperation from them. Canada added, ln order to excel in the class, you must enjoy it-take it seriously. Then you can gain the talent to speak well in front of others. by C. Todd Barnes photos by Sally Limbaugh 3. As other students use their speech talents before class, senior Edward Storm shows his hand-over-mouth technique. 4. Seniors Dwight Branscum and Tamurei Moore further express hand-over-face techniques during their debate. Speech!Forensics 83 l. Becoming frustrated by llipping french toast is ESL student Linh Vo. 2. Wendy Coy takes a quick breather from her studies in her Instructional Resource class. 3. Making collages is one of the many assignments done in the beginning ESL course, shown by Hien Tran. iii N I . My :f5?,:ym 5 w .14 4 45 xg 4, an Q Pupils need special help Students, faculty, and administration had to back into the regular routine of a school environment in September, but for others it was more difficult since they were special. English as a Second Language IESLJ and Instructional Resources were classes for those who cannot speak any or very little English or were mentally impaired. The ESL classes consisted mainly of Southeast Asians. They were placed in different levels of learning according to how much schooling they had before coming to Tokay. For the mentally impaired, their classes had all sorts of learning levels, which made teaching more individualized. Both ESL and Instructional Reasource students were taught English, math, history, and any other courses needed for graduation. These kids were also being taught how to behave in a social atmosphere, said Hana Nowakoski, lnstuctional Resource chairperson. We take them out on field trip which also helped teach acceptable social manners. The Instructional Resource students also had Special Olympics as an extracurricular activity. ESL students were able to try out for school sports but according to Alice Castellanos, Most were too intimidated and afraid the other kids would laugh or make fun of them, so they rarely tried out. Most ESL students feel they are not socially accepted, said Miss Castellanos, so they stayed in their own groups. Though students in either department tried to get mainstreamed in a natural school environment, support and encouragement was needed by others to keep a positive attitude. by Dina Smith photos by Matt Silber J A 2 lien 5 I5 M f 15,1 fooml O .I f if ---. ., 'I ' I , 'lx 9 I f 4,541 -. Q .X f - is . ' I ' 3 A' 5,23 G 'l ab ! X XX 5 'fri X 2 X X . , I i A ,ie f - ' . , i fa 3 I 4. Encouraging a confused student is ESL teacher Jeff Stroh. 5. Motivation, a huge part of the Instructional Resource and ESL progam is displayed by this reminder pinned up in M-4. IRXESL 85 New classes add changes in department Coinciding with the new Italian and Japanese classes which were introduced in the 1986-87 school year, two new classes were added once again. These classes were Japanese 2 and Italian 2. The Japanese and Italian classes proved to be very successful, according to Tony Young, Foreign Language Department chairperson. Most of my family speaks the language lltali- anI, said Roger Schiaffino, a second year Italian student, and I wanted to take advantage of the class while I could, rather than taking it as a college course. The new classes were useful to many students, considering their future and goals. I decided to take Japanese because it was something new and it seemed to be exciting, said Josie Luna. I planned to use it in the future and when I go to Japan. Each language had its difficult and easy points, said Mr. Young. French is the hardest language to pronounce, Japanese is hardest to write, Italian has the most irregularities, German has the most grammar, and Spanish had a verb tense for every day of the year, said Mr. Young. 0ur department IForeign Languagel was very appreciative of the support of the administration, counseling staff, and the community, said Mr. Young. lt Iforeign Languagei was the most supportive department I ever worked with. Other languages that have possibilities of be- coming classes in the Foreign Language depart- ment in the future, according to lVIr. Young, were Russian, Chinese, Latin, and Greek. by Kristy Mays photos by Leroy Lambert 1. Susan Peek, French teacher, shows Bryan Parkerson how to tell time in French. 2. Michael Kerner, Rodney Cancio, and Michael Chavez do a skit about Coca Cola, French style. 3. Martha McDonald, Japanese teacher, introduces new forms of written Japanese to her students. l. tiff I 1' ' x A Aff J., F I tr- 1? W' 181 i . 4. , E535 if 'lf' ' r 1:'7'1. I . -if: T A I Y gig . ,. , Eiga? I .7 ' .A'q my V g N -M ., t. ,,..,, I il I 5 Q iiwft lfrfy I Q-WW i af w .ru WA Lv X XX' f. fe :gli QTQQ x f Z: its ,ei ef 5,65 my t V .W bt, K f , ' 3,1 , , 2 of -5? 1 M st sssg! n ,1 if N: rr x Vu . K H31 4 ' -' A JE: Tlir - e N 2 1 ifumw L i 5 .s 5 .K E, I A . e - Xia 4 4. Displaying fruits and vegetables to her Spanish class is sophomore Ginger Rivera. 5. Doing a skit on numbers are Christopher Metzger, Nathan Allen, and Lisa Webster. Foreign Language 87 Auto students expand skills Due to the additional space, Rod Gaines, auto shop teacher, moved his first year students into the agricultural shop which enabled the students to gain actual experience on how to repair a car. This change let the class actually work on a car and lessen their book work, said Bob Dinkel, Industrial Arts chairperson. Another change was a new hot tank that was bought to clean the tools so materials could be used OVQF. Other additions were homeplanning drafting and woodworking for homemakers. These courses were being taught by Peter Purdy, drafting and woodshop teacher. Added to the teaching staff for the department were Mike Murphy who taught one advanced woodshop course and Ron Dygert who handled four woodshop classes and a healthfsafety course. The department also tested the students' ability to read, write, and do math. By doing this, the state would issue funds for the department. Next year, I hope to get computers for the drafting department and an architecture land- scaping course added to our program, said Mr. Dinkel. Another hope for Mr. Dinkel was to set up a second year welding class in the future. I also would like to have Industrial Arts be a fine arts requirement next year, said Mr. Dinkel. by Angelica Bautista photos by Leroy Lambert A1 I ,,,,,A ' 'rt c f 1- Y N. x A ' WT .. lg. 1 x ., ...,,,,,,,.:,T,,x. K 4, X -X, ,xy . W l. Junior Oanh Nguyen studies the floor plan for the house that she is designing. ms 2. Tactiully, senior Thomas Lambrecht checks the air filter as Michael Drouin, auto instructor, oversees. ff ,j, 'I . ,Q as f 'a ' 48- ff-ff ' pi J-ff , ff' r ' , ' 55' . A ., ',,,..Q., .QI W' ' n 'IK45 4 'G' .F 49 1. ffl, R.. I i f 3' s w. 3 3. Senior John Medermott and senior John Burns clean out a engine before steam-cleaning it. 4. Concentrating as he skillfully cuts the block of wood with a band saw is freshman Dennis Rexius. 5. Peter Purdy, mechanical drawingfdrafting instuctor reviews senior John Lasiter's floor plan. 'ei' i i,:e Q, X' r my ,- Q ! uh AK fo WU, wr 'wr 4 3 . .. ..,wm,n- ' 535-.ie4Tf'7 M A1 ,.., ' 'M xwnnwvs ,,,f.-is 'Mmm EW? ' ' 1.-r:::w.45z-1'-74 ..4. -M-....,. ' , gt, Q 'Mi . .','v,c . f ' i x 1-.W V, , f .4i' Industrial Arts 89 ,s 1 pl QL in Q35 ff' ' s A-,.' vi A,Y.,,1A:,,'., :gf '1 Jyg . JA, qi, ,un 4,5 :Q - 1 4' I I , gf., f W jf ii 5 W t 4 lu in 1' v if Q5 NX wig ' ragga 'Q'- ' ,' 4 JS, ' ' '41 1 1. ,RPQYV ' G. x 3, . -M, , , X +- S Q-Tum xg 'g' 1 .l ti l I ,Q Q , if Q Q, g r r , 4 f ,J e :A Perform ers tra vel world Besides performing in front of the local com- munity, members of Tokay's Performing Arts Department travelled to audiences in the Union Soviet Socialist Republic and Canada. According to Royce Tevis, head chairman of THSPA or 'l-okay High School Performing Arts, Tokay's theatre arts program earned the honor of performing in Russia and that it took a great achievement to be chosen for the trip. THSPA included the theatre arts, the vocals, the instrumentals, the dance program, and a new program, the children theatre program under Larry Linda, who was also the head of the theatre arts program that went to Russia. A group of approxi- mately 30 students accompanied him for the production of Tom Sawyer, which was to be peformed in front of their high school counterparts in the Soviet Union. This was not an inexpensive venture however. Each student had to pay Sl ,700. Other activities included the band's six concert tour of Canada. This was to commemorate Queen Victoria's birthday. Director Royce Tevis also visited a couple of children's hospitals, stopping along to do parades and performances. Even with these prestigious events, Mr.Tevis still wanted the performing arts program to build and expand even more. I would like Tokay to be the magnet school for performing arts, he said, and anyone who wanted to do performing arts could do so, l would also like to have students be able to take a seventh class. l'Vlr.Tevis added THSPA was moving in the right direction because of the coordination of different activities. All four directors fof theatre arts, dance, vocals, and instrumentalsi work together toward a com- mon goal, which is to make the performing arts to be as professional as it can be, he added. by John Park photos by Matthew Silber 4. The instrumentalists assume their ready position as senior Ninette Dileo, drum major, directs the band in preparation for a performance. 5. Putting on the last touches of their Halloween costume, freshman Rod Frazior and senior Richard Montrouil appear ready to take part in the school haunted house. Performing Arts 91 l. Juniors Corine Hopkins and Kim Berry enjoy an al- ' . . . ernoon stroll with their young friends. photo by Leroy Lambert 2. Pressing the issue, senior Kim Hoang irons her patterns in a sewing class. photo by Eric Johnston 3. Learning the techniques of using a sewing machine are juniors Pamela White and Gina Andersen. photo by Eric Johnston 0 R. , , Na 1 wt ,.,. e tgigf qv ,V ,, . , lg is-sg, I A ar- W: ,A M A ,A-- .W .Q l 4' l i l Skills prepare kids for life Sewing a button, cooking dinner, and being a smart shopper may not seem like important skills, but if one lacks these basics, life can be one long hassle. That's where home economics steps in. According to Kay Linberger. consumer and home economics teacher, learning these fundamentals was useful for everyday living. These classes teach people everyday living skills that relate to their life, she explains. They see that right away while they learn consumer skills and homemaking skills. The classes, which enrolled an average of 1,000 students in 32 sections, taught students everything from parenting and singles living to fashions and cooking. These classes also had a club, Future Home- makers of America, who compete in state meet- ings. Some of the competition includes story telling, interior design, fashions, and community service displays. Among the other projects in home economic classes were play school and egg adoptions. Play school was where little children came to the classes and students learned how to interact and commu- nicate with them. Egg adoption was the most popular among the students, however messy it might become. ln this project the students adopted an egg as if it was a real child and they must care for it as they would a baby to see that it didn't break. The kids really get into that, said Mrs. Linberger. They got the chance to see how vulnerable babies really were. Through these projects and these classes, the goal was for students to learn how to manage their lives when they're on their own. Everybody's a homemaker and a consumer, said Mrs. Linberger. These classes taught them those skills. by Lea Munoz 4. Refuting the saying a woman's place is in the kit- chen is freshman Thang Le. photo by Matthew Silber 5. Senior Gary Haxby and junior Michelle Douglas ex- perience the responsibility of children in a parenting class. photo by Leroy Lambert Home Economics 93 U 1 Students like driver class In Driver's Education!Health and Safety, the somewhat reduced classes found Driver's Educa- tion the most enjoyable. Ken Israel, Driver's Education!HeaIth and Safety instructor, commented that about six or seven students of each class are not freshmen. l'However, we fLUSDi is the only district that offers the course to freshmen, so it's not as though the non- freshmen students are repeats, said Mr. Israel. Freshman Marcos Amezcua said his favorite part of Driver's Education was the films, which include such popular names as Red Asphalt and the like. Referring to his instructor, Robert Cline, Amez- cua said he's not so serious. He makes the class fun and kick-back. He presses us a lot, but is funny, and I like that. With changing times, the teachers found AIDS the big topic not mentioned in their Health notes. We did have to touch on that a little, commented Israel. Mr. Israel also said that students found the Driver's Education course the most preferred in relation to Health and Safety because people are anxious to drive. They observe their parents' driving habits, and want to get their driver's liscense by the time they reach l6. Students studied booklets distributed by the Department of Motor Vehicles detailing every law student drivers need to know when driving, preparing them for their permit test at the DMV. But for David Hampton, Health did not look too fun, but decided it would help him in the future. I think that it fthe classi helped me prepare for emergencies in the future. by C. Todd Barnes photos by Steven Chesley I. Ken Israel stresses the importance of safe driv- ing. 2. Robert Cline illustrates the do's and don't's with safe driving techniques. 3. Students copy notes from the overhead pro- jector on traffic-related deaths. 1 5, 1, 'gg 3 ,L wi: f 6 4' 9 4 . 4 , , 1 ,fm ' '. 5 5 A ,K its K' .- i . nun--, 1 3. 'ff 1 29- f ,5.j2Z:1'f?x ' V -f-:,,. , ,,.',, bv, ,gf ,wif its M, fi, 'ww A . K ,. is --2:. P9 i - e -u, --2 f ,,., . .-x'.A , , M is . 'A' 1 ' ww -MMM 925 H' , . if I i r- r iff I 1 3 f , Ti 'L , . WU- 3 ,gi 'V ' Q33 135- 5 as Q 'V -4 gf: A n V 6 We il Q f A fl ' V.,-8' An 'X MWA -4: 1' if i S . J f ,:i1if,5 ' aff' ' iii 'W' ,if K . if 1 in i , fifkllfgi 1 N, 12 1 la f 4. David Sayler searches for his attendance book for roll call. 5. Sue Webber scores Scantron tests for her Driver's Education class- es. ,1 ,, , f,, Q in M Hi., , ,mu ,. 'A 5 Driver's Education!HeaIth 95 I. Steve von Berg, US History teacher punishes his class by reading them the riot act. 2. Taking a break from his classes is Larry Godfrey, Social Science teacher, who is reading some back- ground information lor a lecture. IW f y V y i fjizw a ? 451 . f :I ' X K lf f Q if .4 2 if ifm ' L ?,xl? Ei, gf A S J q-no 3. Assisting Eleno Valdez with his history assignment is David Sayler, Social Science teacher. ve sv , S ' H .wa ,WJ 5 -., ii . ill? 5 3 A i . ..-fa-.f..s., .--ff 'W ' ' lfl Q' sm 'il 'A J, .14 1 . .,...,.. i W' I S . 9' is - if . Pupils travel for education For the third consecutive year Tokay students were able to study government activity first hand on a one-week trip to Washington DG Close-Up, a non-profit organization was a pro- gram designed to develop interests in government activity. lt united high school students from all parts of the country to get a glimpse of the government at work. A Close-Up Club was formed on Tokay campus to assist students with raising funds for their trip. According to Larry Godfrey, Social Science teacher, students did a number of activities during the one week stay. Students toured the capitol, attended meetings with congressmen, and watched congress in session. Students were also given free time in which they went shopping or went around the capitol, said lVlr. Godfrey. According to Mr. Godfrey, eligibility was not based on grades. Students who signed up and could afford it, were allowed to go. The trip cost students S888 to go. For those students who could not afford it, a fellowship program was devised noted Mr. Godfrey. lt helped students with low family income get 60 percent of their trip paid. Together with the many other high schools students, Tokay students were invited to a banquet and dance on the last day of their week long trip. Darlene Martin photos by Gregory Cooper 4. Don Vogler, Social Science teacher listens to senior David Farrer comment on the homework. 5. Senior Gina Borra re-checks her paper with Stephen Berkowitz Social Science teacher. Social Science 97 New classes offer variety Adding a few leisurely classeswas one way how Tokay's Physical Education program tried to expand its variety. We thought it would be great to participate in more leisurely classes, said Anne Braden, Physi- cal Education Department chairperson. Since the addition of the new classes the enrollment of upperclassmen to the P.E. Depart- ment went up since the requirement was two years of physical education. The department added an advanced weight training class, two bowling classes, and three racquetball classes for upperclassmen to its curricu- lum. The bowling and raquetball class students had to provide their own transportation and had to pay a fee to enroll for the class, according to Mrs. Braden. The bowling class was Si a day and the raquetball class was S10 a quarter. Kids were interested even though it was a fee class, said Mrs. Braden. Kids are willing to pay for classes they like, she said. According to Mrs. Braden the new program was an experiment. We tried to spread the leisure classes out so we had an alternative for most every period, Mrs. Braden said. After taking a survey given to students on how the the Physical Education Department rated among students, 60 percent of the students rated the program good to excellent, 12 percent rated fair, three percent rated poor and 25 percent were undecided. And of the students surveyed, 70 percent of them were enrolled in a P.E. class. According to Mrs. Braden Tokay's Physical Edcation department was one of the best programs by giving student teachers a chance to gain experience in teaching Physical Education. Our program offered student teachers a good chance to gain the teaching experience they need. by Darrin Hughes photos by Leroy Lambert 4. Junior Tracy Yotter shows exuberance as she re- turns a serve in a racquetball game. 5. Attempting to strenghten her legs is Jenna Deut- scher as she uses a kickboard. 6. Steve Scott, physical education teacher, matches up students as they prepare to wrestle. I . it . it gg i 1 3 f 1+ S' i 4 t l 1 s I. Susan Atefy, German foreign exchange stu- dent, lunges to return a birdie across the net. 2. Junior Cassandra Stock prepares to serve in a vol- leyball game during her P.E. class. 3. Students of Monte Hummel's class watch as he demonstrates a lesson. ' 4 xx. Z, w , 2 'SLT' -' 6 ' 'fa a ff? ' i 4? ' 1: gf? wi! ,+ 'if ' f. W l ag E V- 'an ' c gs msn' -3 3 . 5 - ' 3 ' S 1 l Q K .4m ' -D t . r' sw 9 . 4 ' , g,,25v:?3 .-ff 4-, W a - sw? 21355 . QL . i f f? f vi-Via a ' ' JS u Q 5 , 0 . -fs . 'NV , , 5' . .5 . . FP' .fi l ff X 1' 3 5 X 'QL- ' ,M me Physical Education .,, A. -I wr. an 4 . ' ' 2 'M ' 'A' NW? 1-'-S Q ' 3 c 'M-P'. . ' . x t s. ,, L bf Q, 4 . L N 4A uflf - - 1 - ' 1. - 1 'NY--tif' 1: ' -. - N . -G++ , - h ,A K :Alf-gl yg ,T - V ' ' 1 Q: fil 29-:ar sr- -1 5 if 3. 5 xl, gf: ru, I I I :Er an A 4 . ...X3,,,H ?xg. ? 3 . - its 1 ,A - .A .... V fi in 1. Carrie Brazil, agriculture Instructor comes to the aide of freshman Damian Rangel. 2. Kneadlng clay for a ceramics project are juniors Donald Graham, Lawrence Boyce, and senior Timothy Shelton. 3. Freshman Henry Peavey takes notes during his introduction to agriculture class. ' 4 'QP 4 , .A , ,Q 1 134,-' P2 w, KA 1- iff? ig. 1 Q A rf .- ,A,...t,... 4 . Qi' J xy, an rf , , ., s Vv', m.,,c m UAW EQQQ5- gtg' x 11 as 4 r . 1 1131? ,,o W2 'Y' . eww? an m 3' u if Agfflrt build new programs After acquiring two years of experience, Carrie Brazil, Agriculture Department chairperson, still expressed a need for another teacher in the department. Once I break 100 students, then l'll get a new person, strived to make an impression on the Western Association for Students and Colleges by adding the new state framework into the curricu- lum. We added aesthetic perception, creative ex- -. s 'fix 2. ,fi .Q EX X11 ,,,, I V www, teacher to help out, said Mrs. Brazil. With a group of 83 students in the department, Mrs. Brazil instructed 12 different subjects spread over four periods. lt's been tough, but l'm working the snags out, better every year, said Mrs. Brazil. of the goals were. to develop a green- have animals for the county fair, and to on some of the classes offered in the and selling pheasants to gun clubs, hortaculture were a few of students. want to develop an interest in what agriculture about in the subjects of breeding and dis- different careers, said Mrs. Brazil. Visual Arts Department chair- L..f 'A ' ' D pression, cultural heritage, and art history and appreciation to the curriculum to build our frame- work, said Mr. Nordwick. According to Mr. Nordwick, ceramics and photography were popular classes because what the students learned was high and new state requirements necessitated one year of a foreign language, performing art, or visual art. But even with this new requirement the painting art studio classes lacked enrollment, said Mr. Nordwick. Although there was not much happening in the Art Department, Mr. Nordwick planned on repaint- ing the Industrial Arts building mural and planned to be successful in the Haggin Art Museum. by Cynthia Hill photos by Mike McMurry ..-i fl if l l ... 'l l 7 4. Examining her art work l is senior Maria Ochoa. i 5. While adjusting her l pinhole camera junior l Amy Hubman attracts the attention of senior Jeff Bingham, junior Melchor Labitorla, and sophomore . Bryan McClintock. l l l l l 5 Ag!Art 101 is Q, .Y ,Q Y as. 1. Senior Due Lo organizes name files for her information processing class. 2. Helping junior Melissa Poulsen with a computer code is Joyce Cates, typing instructor. 3. Typing their warm-up lessons are sophomore Mildred Coleman and senior Kathy Cox. 102 fill? -T , ,.3,.,,:,v. , A , ,3 Eti -ci Q 1 5,1 . -ff :sm -Hs: e,..,.-M gin , L 'FT' if ., Pnfii-ff ' 4 X . 4.- 1. - V-A -5.5, , .,-'ff , H1i 5. mf- .. 1 -54 'f A M, 7 A ,'g,f , 1 JJ. .5- ,,, .1 ,. '-f:e., ,fa. , , 5. .. , k ,y . ' if-'r -45595 - v s - -. Q - 2: 4115 'W , 4 ,.. ., 4 ff' ftZ5fQl,?1i2 cf , . as ' ' , gif- Q:t 4- 121 'f Hfrgg faf, f ffgf. ', -.,ygf,.. ,:nsv,.w-5543531-f , -- , N.. .,,Q ij-'?!i'?f .-iii Q: if f '1':- 1,1--A ,Y V f jeicjw ' ff Hmm? any if -, -B,?gf?:g,.,l,,511,-5 xr , ,f,, Q-5ef5q,5j1iwv,,.41Q' .VXI 'gf -WW, :aw , f, fn- p1,.f.f1' W ,, fi-f w,-ff,,f':f:f,a ' ' ' in , J-'TRTFLL' ,,,,:4,fg -, ',,V. ' -' ' '.v','.b4f f--yz.mp- 'iff W- ,-H-: w ri-www '. f ra' -9 ,nffk-ft gifb1T11-V 4 ,ff f - 'fl , X 2 -' '.i-.'f-f'?'22.-:Mfrs -452 X H. QM?-mf'7f1g2w-514 5 wer, M fw,f'wv 'gvv: , , -, ,'jj i'5ff!.f' 1 fm -' Q , ,, 'gL....:v.4 :,,,f -M 171'f,fv.wf1' l 'f V ext' +2 ' A ,I 55:1 . 5 ,g,,?xfm3F' , 1,1 ' fum:-f-':, Y M1 1 -'fIff2. ,ww f ' ' '-V2 fr y'23ltm.-1,11 I-14' .' , . 4' gsVf'22f',', 'L HS' ' 'MW :YK . 1 'f 'Z A:4',fmg1. A ' ,,4:'1-ifva ' ' , Hrs.. , , , -1 9 ., 6, K ,, . 55 ,, , . 'VT' ., f kj , 1 '. A 'W ':'S' ' V,-' FW , ' i slr., rv f y'1.Qf-fx,f 5 v ., 4, Q frm 'aa 1- , 'iffisi ' Ji-' , , ,lf 1 Jr, 1 , K' .f ystftw-, - ' A H. ,,.,...,,... Raw- Dafa course adds variety ln order to update the Business Department, an information processing course was added to the curriculum. The course was being taught by Linda Stiehr, head of the Business Department and Joyce Cates, business teacher. The course was an all computer class. lt was divided in five sections: word process- ing, data base, graphics, tele communications, and spread sheet. The course was team taught. Mrs. Cates taught the word processing, spread sheet, and tele communications. Mrs. Stiehr taught the data base and graphics halt of it. Tele communications was designed to help students understand how to use modems. By learning this process, a person will be able to communicate with another person through a computer and phone. The word processing section taught each phase of processing. An accounting process called spread sheet was used with the graphics and data base lfilling systeml sections. The enrollment was small but we are hoping to grow, said Mrs. Cates. This course prepares you to face any business job out in the business world. Trying to keep up with the state, the department was working on WASC lWestern Association of Schools and Collegesl. We are trying to get all vocational classes so that they all compliment each other, said Mrs. Stiehr. The whole department was doing model curricu- lum. by Angelica Bautista photos by Steven Chesley 4. Lee Bussey, business math teacher, lectures to his class about their upcoming test. 5. Overlooking his students typing papers is Vaughn Ramsey, typing teacher. Business 103 ig Q , v f Jw cajjkp ff' l 5 5 . E l I Awe fifgfz f f ,Te 4 'xiii 4 l 3 I. Discussing a homework assignment are freshman Scott Campbell and his algebra teacher Richard Kreis. 2. Making use of an overhead projector, George Medeiros explains the concepts ol trigonometry. 3. Inscriblng a math problem in chalk is freshman Sarah Knackstedt. .. ,.,, . M- .plgf me bg s J Nifty 9' x k 4 ' 5, 1 X , W H W .jf lr l Math switches primary focus Reorganization was on the agenda for the math department. Tokay's entire math program was rewritten in hopes of fitting new state guide- lines and giving students more of an education We haven't been teaching students to think, said Gary Haas, math department chairperson. We've just assumed they could, According to Mr. Haas, university professors have reported receiving students in their classes who did not know how to work out problems, The students aren't able to reason, to think, explained Mr, Haas, They know the rules but can't apply them So we tried to incorporate more problemsolving and manipulative activities, Instead of saying. 'Here's a rule, use it,' we are trying to teach for understanding. The attempt to teach lor understanding em- ployed the use uf materials like blocks and paper, is work groups rather than individual learning, and team teaching to give students more personal instruction. Also, teachers attended conferences to update their skills. Mr. Haas proposed a S35,000 program to the Lodi Unified School District superintendant that would improve math instruction by in-servicing Lodi teachers, some of whom aren't math majors. Preparing students to take the Scholastic Apti- tude Test was another focus of the math depart- ment. Students practiced problems during class and study sessions were set up schoolwide after school, A new math class was added to the curriculum. Transitional College Math was established for students who did not feel ready to go on to Algebra ll or college math. The course stressed problem solving, linear progression, and patterns. by Helen Schorr photos by Matthew Silber X fffTX s 5.551 gl 4. Praying for some added guidance, senior Hong Ha tackles the task ol computer programming. 5 Senior Shannon Duley explains the principles of Algebra ll to junior Steven Payne. Mathematics 105 I. Senior Dennis Stock checks the environment of his pond water sample under the microscope. ' 2. Writing down his findings from his lab experiment is ,rv unior Michael Rich j . 3. The effects of mixing heat and gas are discovered by juniors Shawn Martinez and Wyman Jeung. u- NL--W Q. 9 -v--M-...M -I -7-....,,,.., in rw - 'f w 4 W,,,,i W. A 4,, Z I me '- Science seeks additional space Closer professional relationships, a new biology program, and the enjoyment of having the first student teachers in 10 years, were noted improve- ments in the Science Department. Although improvements had surfaced, there were always things that could still be taken care of. With 16 people employed in the Science Depart- ment and approximately 35-40 students per class, more class space was needed. Large classes and over use of facilities were two of the biggest problems, said Barry Marson, Science Department chairperson. Teachers, es- pecially those in Science, needed a stable class- room, so classes could be more organized. Although saying that facilities were improving may be contradictory, Mr. Marson, along with the other teachers, agreed that the new Science office was an improvement for the better. There was a place for storage of materials shared by teachers and a refuge from a tough day of teaching, said Mr. Marson. '-in r l 1' Being head of the Science Department was an invisible job, with many responsibilities. Maintain- ing a budget and watching out for the good of the entire department were just two of the responsibili- ties Mr. Marson had to deal with. Basically I acted as a liason between the science teachers and the administration. l tried to stay out of the way and let the people teach, and also offered encouragement, said Mr. Marson. New to Tokay's Science Department were Mark Samuelson and Debbie Defenbaugh, student teachers for Courtney Porter and Susan Heberle. Also added to the Science curriculum was the new biology program. The new program was organized so that every Biology teacher was teaching the same lesson, to make it easier for students to transfer from class to class. by Andy Andris photos by Eric Johnston 4. Disgust sweeps over the lace ol junior Keith Williams as he smells the sample of pond water. 5. While checking the environment of her sample of pond water, senior Amy Straub discovers a living world. Science I -2?- I. Senior Chris Humbert searches frantically for a teammate as he prepares to pass the ball. photo by Eric Johnston. 2. Sophomore Sheri Holmes, sets up to return a backhand shot to her opponent: she played the No. 2 position on the girls tennis team and finished the season with an undefeated record.photo by Eric Johnston , .Q s . ' ' M' H - V' . i ' al - .- 1 ff. . ,. -W ft b t km -f , ' Q 9 x ' .av ur wh I N rv it 'A ' ' N 'vw wr!! -' '- ' 1 Y 1 . N., I . . ,, ,rg Q 1 u it . -1. .5249 Q 1 ' l l f- 'Q TQ .. H ' A W 'f.3a' ki I i 'I 6 J :4 J . '?.., ,, fm .. H' ' M . ' 4' 1 fi' N ' , .4 2 ' Q I gr -'wh 'va ' ,j k 3 fig. S V 16, ' af, -,. ' , V' I ties, I Y ni . 'v 'f 4 K 1' 1: M1 4 u if A iw Q E My I J 4 NT, an v 1 Mi Q ,L 5: f I a 1 ' -wa ,.:f'?,.. ' 1- ,-',.:f..1r:'. . A 0 Sn VM E ....- , 2 V. :sniff 15, 4. Kyle Rohde, new so- phomore football head coach, discusses play pat- terns with the team. photo by Steven Chesley 5. Senior Jaime Montelongo prepares to return the ball in order to score a goal during a match against St. Mary's. photo by Steven Chesley 108 -1 . ,J :-Ns, , . ,.f. 4 N., ili.1.,p , H? x t .2 it X , it 'Y -A -gl T T D . ,lv V QL -we i v 4 5 i a -,N it f ,. X kj Nf is y,i,LfN'w jf Xi' V-,Af k' .Y Nami: ,- if 'Xu ,, ' 7 L f i i' -t T M ,A,,.,,. . Od 'I ' xr -xQ 5- D A 1 ,Nr , gs V-N fl f f ,iw XX N K- FX, UUV' NX ' J 'Vit A N V' A A. 1 . , Nm Xwxltj Lxy' r fy, T' 1 H I Bax X37 CA T 'QT' - Lf - T T' A, ' ' s my L T f ' X V ' , Xi A 4-jxjt k by . X Lf V v x ' YQHB A T t TAKXCQ t .xt X' A VX sf, X' , xkj - K K, gl, XfVX .FXXAXL Tn, ,f r , Xa' rtrvm L 'ty ML- VJ x. N, 7 'x X X N i P K, K4 ix if V' Q- in . -A I, -'tr-r , A QLRTTC5' 'ut' -- --an w.. f.-,, 1 In S advffrw mf -Wa-mgp ef? livin ,QMME Last year when we won the title, we showed people we are winnersg this year we proved itf' Sheri Holmes No. 2 singles Tennis player 3. Senior Julie Podesta concentrates as she sets up to dig during Tokay's match against Frankling the team went on to win the match. photo by Gregory Cooper Maintaining a high level of competition while fighting to regain the San .loaquin Ath- letic Association 's prestigious Victory Cup, Tokay's athletic teams proved their high skill level and intensity. As the year started, Tiger teams began the path to vic- torious seasons. The varsity football team led the pack by clawing its way through lea- gue competition and break- ing past records. For the first time in To- kay's football history the var- sity team won more than five league games and eight games overall. Along with football, To- kay 's cross counrty teams ran their way to a first place standing. With a new head coach, the varsity boys soccer team fought tough battles but managed to maintain a top position. The varsity volleyball team attempted to regain the sec- tion title and SJAA champi- onship, but was challenged by strong competition. Girl's tennis hnished its best season at I O-4, defeating Lincoln twice for the first time in its history. No matter what the sport or season, Tokay's athletic pro- gram proved its strength to its competition and itself All teams met their potential and raised the Tiger's pride to new heights. by Kuldip Kaur Sports Division 109 Third time end Tige s' chance For Jeff Tracy, head coach, and the varsity football team the third time didn't turn out to be the charm. For the third consecutive year the Tigers have had a chance to go to the Sac-Joaquin Division I football playoffs but have been delayed from the trip. Again it came down to the Lodi game to decide whether or not the Tigers were going and for the third time the Tigers were tripped up by the Flames 27-7. You just can't make the men- tal mistakes in that crucial of a game, said Coach Tracy. At halftime Tokay had a 7-0 lead over the Flames. At halftime the guys were really pumped up, Coach Tracy said. We played them real tough the first half, Coach Tracy added. After the half the Tigers then came out and gave up two fumbles and an interception to Lodi. All three turnovers were capitalized to touchdowns which gave the Flames a 21-7 lead. You can't win a game bv giving the other team 21 points, said Coach Tracy. Making those two or three mistakes in that big of a game can hurt you, and we hurt ourselves, Coach Tracy stated. The Tigers finished the season 7-3 overall and 4-3 in the San Joaquin Athletic Association. The overall record of the Tigers was the third time in Tokay's history that the Tigers have finished with that good of a record. by Darrin Hughes photos by Mike McMurry I. Under the protection of his blockers Michael Bianco, senior quarterback, launches a pass off. 2. Quarterback Michael Bianco 110 waits for a play to develop as Richard Viney, junior running back, blocks off rushing Lodi defenders. 'ia QW .V 'ai 1 -. qu 3. Troy Viney, senior tailback, looks up field as he plants to cut back. 4. Dragging down a Lodi ball carrier is Jason Freitas, defensive back, as another Tokay player helpsoul. Big Game 111 Tokay falls short of section birth After shutting out over half of the San Joaquin Athletic Associ- ation Tokay's varsity football team fell short of qualifying for post season play. For the third time in the history of the school, Tokay completed its season fourth in the SJAA with a record of 4-3 and 7-3 overall. I was a little disappointed we did not win five league games, we could have beat Lincoln and Lodi, said Jeff Tracy, varsity football coach. Three Tokay football players set school records. Senior Troy Viney, finished his season with most rushes in a career l303l and most total yardage ll,863l. Senior Rodney Souza scored most points after touchdowns in a game, l7l, most PAT's in a season, l23l, in a career, l44l, and the most field goals in a career, ll2l. Senior Yonnie Jackson had most touchdown receptions in a career ll 4l. Tokay's goals were to win at least two non-league games, five league games, and to make it to the playoffs. Despite losing four out of ll starters, Tokay defensively showed progress and never lost a game. Offensively, we were at a strong point early, it didn't get any better, said Coach Tracy. At the awards banquet team awards went to Yonnie Jackson, I. Senior Troy Viney tries to shed a Lincoln tackler as Yonnie Jackson keeps another defender occupied. 2. Keith Williams rounds the corner and heads up field after receiving a punt against Edison. 3. Going for that extra inch is running back Troy Viney as team- mate Frank Lopez runs to his aid. most valuable player, Bryan Par- kerson, Dave Smith award, John Schallberger, top offensive line man, Brian Gorbet, top defen- sive line man, and Richard Viney outstanding back. All SJAA first team members were Jackson, tight end, junior Keith Williams, wide receiver, and Schallberger, defensive tac- kle. by Cynthia Hill photos by Matthew Silber if 112 l 'l I TOKAY Zl Downey I4 28 Armijo I2 33 East Union 28 49 Franklin' I4 33 Edison' I3 Z8 Stagg' 25 21 St.Mary's' 2 I I5 Lincoln' 20 7 Tracy' 40 7 Lodi' 27 ' denotes league game at . F , JU' ' F' .- ' 4 l ' lr s if 59' 'S' x 7 Y I ' ' All' ' f'M-if' JR- ., . --L , i A 1 2 r 5, . ,, x ,, Q- ,V N Q ,, i I y F A ,. .,. -. as ' X U iw ' .,' ' i l If ' T Q In Y K . , ,. 1 . y t ,- 4, -Q If V 9 1 -. 5 ti K. . lr' sq . X. f ..I., ' . I - N. rx' ,.f'g'.', ft KM. Q: . ' at vfglad 'fails J f ' - 1 - ' J 142--1 ,l '-...A xl fi l if.: ii- ' W-Hz' M' swf X v .ffif w 0-me ' - A A' , A 4. Varsity team members are front row Gary Haxby, Walter Saunders, Troy Lapham, Jason Freitas, Ernes- to Lepon, Maurice Mitchell, Daniel Sandoval, Rodney Souza. Row two Emilo Cahue, James Lee, Joey Kane, Bryan Parkerson, Vincent Malpasso, David Mendoza, Michael Evans, Ernest Alonzo, Bradley Womble. Row three Jeffrey Kamen, Randy Powell, Thomas Verner, Trainer Roger Frohling, Trainer Dennis Jensen. Gary Woznick, as- sistant coach, Bob Rose, assistant coach, Trainer Valerie Martinez, Jelf Tracy, head coach, Rod Gaines, assistant coach, Trainer Kimberly Dildey, Trainer Chris- topher Rufert, Donald Graham, Ja- son Ortega, and Marco Marciasini. Row four Michael Bord, Frank Lee. Brian Thompson, James Martin, Brian Hitchcock, Keith Williams, Sherman Mah, Christian Kaufman, Michael Toy, Ken Fuhrmeister, and Raymond Eichler. Row five Brent Whitely, Surjeet Dosanjh, Craig Young, David Trotter, Marlon Yar- ber, John Hitchcock, Eric Perez, Frank Lopez, Michael Bianco, Den- nis Stock, and Gary Stevenson. Row six Byron Rifenburg, Troy Penix, John Schallberger, Brian Gorbet, Ty Hufford, Kyle Rapoza, Craig Stevenson, Ronald Penix. Steve Cole, Yonnie Jackson, Ed- ward Allum, and Jeff Fair. 5. Keeping the ball in his posses- sion senior Troy Viney heads up field. Varsity football 1 I3 Soph keep hope in pite of losses Competition meant more than the win and loss record to To- kay's sophomore football team. lt meant that the games were played with sportsmanship and a good attitude. Despite Tokay's sophomore football team's 2-8 record, the team played with a good attitude all year, according to Kyle Rohde, first year head coach. Having fun is the most im- portant thing, winning ball games comes with it,', said Coach Rohde. Coach Rohde's goals for the team were to win ball games and represent Tokay High with a banner. Tokay recorded its wins against Stagg 38-6 and cross town rival Lodi High l4-10. We made mistakes against the easy teams and against the tough teams we played them tough with a chance to win all the time, Coach Rohde said. According to Coach Rohde the second half was the team's best TOKAY 6 Downey Zl 8 Armijo 24 6 East Union 29 6 Franklin' 21 6 Edison ' 20 38 Stagg' 6 6 St. Marys' I4 O Lincoln' 24 O Tracy' 7 14 Lodi' lO denotes league game I. Quarterback Chris Terry looks down field as he sets up to throw. 2. Defensive backs Corey Jones and Chris Terry break down in order to tackle a Tracy running back. 3. Michael Hodge, running back, heads up field. 4. Corey Jones, who was voted the team's most valuable player, tries to shake a Lodi High defender as he attempts to turn the corner. 114 half. We didn't make the turnovers that we made in the first half offensively and we played the teams evenly on defense in the second half, said Coach Rohde. Coach Rohde believed that the team played better in the last two games because of daylight sav- ings time. The last two games were against the undefeated Tracy Bulldogs in which Tokay only lost 7-O and the Lodi Flames which Tokay won l4-10. Both of these games were played under the lights for the second half. Football is a game, whether you win or lose, you have got to love it, Coach Rohde said. Earning post season honors elected by the players were Cor- ey Jones, most valuable player, Chris Terry, most valuable de- fenseg and Tyson Rafferty, most valuable offense. by Darrin Hughes photos by Steve Chesley ' -1 nn, ', -YP 51'-' . -ff. ' Q ff ff f .,,, . -.wr . .1 , if , -J-I, ,txnavll - '1 fc V, -5 l -1- , 1 22-2 -Aj ,fs-!Ff ' 35' J' at , E at 7 vi t I V -' f s .st fx-f 4-t,w,t,, 744 .. te, li -- ggupnazrf'---A ' -6' ., , . .,,.,,. , is y mt., 1, . - -V t . W5 ,553 va . 'Q 4' , Q 'Nur 2 5. Sophomore team members are front row Alfred Yangos, John Hudson, Tuliad Augustine, Arthur Valenzuela, Lon White, Dennis Mashburn, Balwinder Singh, and Barton Alessandro. Second row Warren Tuckerman, Jerald Randall, Jesse Turner, Michael Siegfried, assistant coach, Kyle Rohde, head coach, Hobie Schultz, assistant coach, Calvin Alford, Geoff Barker, and Mark Valencia. Row three Pet- er Castro, Richard Borja, Tyson Rafferty, Michael McCaImon, Tem- ple Marcee, Chad Gamma, Christopher Hunt, and Daniel Boy- er. Row four Rodney Williams, Ri- chard Napoleon, Julius Pantoja, Daniel Stift, Christopher Lewis, Bryan Andres, Jason Freeman, Ryan Merlin, and Hardip Basi. Row five Chad O'Brion, Barton Morgan, Chris Terry, Corey Jones, William Burgess, Christopher Howard, la son Firsich, and Christopher Banks. Sophomore football I 15 F rosh gridders bring titl hom Eleven years have come and gone since Tokay's freshman football team has won the San Joaquin Athletic Association title, but the freshman football team accomplished the grand title. Overall standings for the season were 7-2. This past season was a huge success. The freshman team played harder than any of the other teams in the league, said John Hunt, head coach. Key players for the freshman football team were running backs Craig Daniels, Tracy Love, Lee McLaughlin, and Quarterback Eddie Brooks. Other key players were, offensive members Parish lVlcLain, Jason Carson, Shawn Chavez and defensive members Yossarian Madden, Love, Da- niels, McLaughlin, Stanley Oeorge, and Brian Nauta. Our team followed the GOLD philosophy, which meant Ooals Oneness Loyalty Disci- pline, said Coach Hunt. Along with success came pro- blems and the freshman team witnessed a few of them. Most of the freshman team were from Stockton, making transportation and communication one pro- blem. Due to the no cut policy, there was a tremendous amount of team members, many of whom didn't get a chance to play. There were over 70 mem- bers on the team. The team couldn't throw the ball as much as l would have liked, and the quarterback was not as strong, but these minor difficulties will be remedied when the freshman team plays sopho- more and varsity football, said Coach Hunt. Despite the obstacles, the team was committed to hard work, had really good team unity, and tre- mendous overall team speed, by Andy Andris photos by Eric Johnston I. Donald Fincher prepares to punt the ball as Ralph Lawrence runs the block. 2. Dashing across the field, Yossar- ian Madden is blocked by a Lincoln defensive player. 3. Coach Paul Shreiner wraps Don- nie ltale's leg in preparation for the Tokay-Lodi game. 116 Ea TOKAY 6 Tracy' 5 0 Orace Davis 6 13 Lincoln ' 9 O Lodi' 7 7 Edison ' 0 14 Tracy' 7 35 Lincoln' 0 24 Lodi ' 12 ' denotes league game iff isp ww' ,I ,. .W ,mis Q. ' ,.,. ,. ,,-M, f 1 mn, ., 3: r 1. 5 ,. L., , flaw 7 1 M 2:15 +, Hg 1 rv '31 fy if, if ' , f ., 1' W ifi? Mi y ij 3 14.141, is ,L-.5 om V513-I' , Q' ,na-iff. ..ys,., a I -. , .,, -,:. .yf 4 fab uw! I ' sf. .. w wg-,-,K ,,2:5g,5.qu ' --A-asg1j,,1?.f:y1'-. ' ,Q A ' ff-'J-+,1 -f . 2, A f vm' ',,:,,.,g,4,3, 0 4 1 ,Q .fs V,-, . V ,cf ww .L ,. , ,zs A, 6 1 v 4 ,gy .s se f pg.. YL.:- ' .Af- '1.Sz. 3 4. Freshman football team mem- bers are front row Jeff Smith, Mi- chael Zuniga, Manuel Martinez, Raman Grewal, Yossarian Madden, and Perry Kendall. Row two Larry Luna, Vinh Le, Chris Dutra, David Meza, Craig Daniels, Eddie Brooks, Greg Stark, Doug Ensminger, Bao Pham, and Greg Murarik. Row three Donnie Marcy, Tuan Luong, Gary Hayman, Andy Wilton, Brian Nauta, Coach George Leon, Coach .lohn Hunt, Coach Paul Shreiner, Steve Williams, Kham Kannalik- ham, Mike Lawrence, Daravy Phean, and Kenneth Wyatt. Row four Jason Lewis, Brian Cunning- ham, Stephan Dayton, Dennis Krit- zer, James Kashner, Paul Ordaz, Patrick Monroe, Sam Mendoza, Casey Matlock, Donnie Molden, Scott Bender, Mathew Wallace, and Mike Nichols. Row five Donald Fincher, Shawn Chavez, Jay Beck, Mark Galino, Troy Rifenburg, Earl Henderson, Olny Frasier, John Lu- pul, Donnie Hale, Jason Carson, Willie Nelson, Dan Vandewark, and Vincent Simard. Row six Angelo Navarra, Kenneth Ferrido, Parish McLain, Matthew Fernandes, Kurt Wilson, Joey Barrera, Damon Bendy, Dennis Rexius, Akthum Mohammed, Chip Reichlic, Nathan Allen, Thomas Burns, Aaron Wright, and Cliff Hensley. 3 , 5, ,gqfa-F51 1 vw , l X . 'lil 'vb 1 43.-G! ' am-. w n 1 N .iiqhsir T' ,s3b,1. 'Q Q l,L ' X Y is : ' . v f F . may ss il B K N' f iw A ff X Q w if 1 Q N1 A X s if I . , J fi f 3' 5 ii x X fi Q ,,, H J .1 X xl p U , .J 1 'K' . 'NJ , . mmf M .5 ffm-r.-J!!, ta. . ha .w Frosh football 117 Drill Team kee s up with activities After starting the year with a kick, the drill team kept it going with competitions, practices, and performances. After working long, hot hours during the summer, the team faced its first competition at the United Spirit Association camp in Santa Cruz, Competing to Point of no Return the team brought home a superior banner for the routine, the unity stick for togetherness, and a superior trophey for overall competition. To top it all off, Captains Kathryn Kiszlowski and Kelly Ehler both qualified for Miss Drill title along with senior Stephanie Sterni. Other competitions they were involved in were the Lodi Grape Festival and the lvlanteca Band Review, where they placed se- cond. The last review they went to was the Santa Cruz Band Review, but they didn't compete but earned the Honor Band a couple of extra points. Hlt was rough in the beginning but then we really pulled together as a team and had a great year, said Kiszlowski. lt took us awhile to get going, but once we realized what we wanted and we put our all into it, we showed the crowd and every- one watching what we could do, said Ehler. by Kimberly Banghart photos by Eric Johnston U l H8 - 4 'e A T., gg -Y . rf! 1 1'--I! , '2 ' 55' -rw., h JLQQZE' ' '1 ,1 J ' ' ' ' ' 4 9 . ' ' ,mgiiiivg , Q' . , , Y X 3 t v. L , Q 'NW M l. If vu :A fp V , W f u , V I Q 1 12- V ' n, rr! ' - .0 :,1, ,..,, , e . ,rflfffma .ft f4VAA a ,,' ' ,jf .!',,' kv, I gr, .-,A 7 1 ,z ',,5'-A Ab' Q1 , A ' V+ ,Q ' fi J 1 X ,S tl. L' 3 Q ' 1 .ac I f ' 1 ' . I ' 1. i.' f A wg 1 'ii 'fi .. Q' W1 i It k fa- . . . y3'52:?-gr ing , I v V, 3. ll f l ' ' - , E 4 V-I V w nm l . ,,, ss.. Ev ,, ,iv A J It ,Ng Ll' .V f as U! g 'QR Q 1 Q E I 6 iv an g s, ,wtf A 2' V ff. 5 - : Y 'f Q1 - - 2 . he . ,nv . I., A ig ' ,, w ' A' ' M.. lf if K , Q , f I 'WZ , ' Sl 6 gi t in is ,- I 1 x Q 3 ul 'S Q ' - -qffdef 'Q S 1 I 6 Nl if ' l , -,JJ ' ' s. a A m T Q gg, w- , , x,.' bv 1, , , . my .U wg:-5 '51 yr Q Q A 1 A I V M. w., -- f e at we 1 - . Us , Y - f... . , ',,4' llll I ,ps-2:'f 'f 1 H CQ' Quai' Q ' 'I V . 1, '-aa , - Q 'f In , ' X 'WT ll rf L 5 , - . . A 'Q M 4 gt. Q f' ' 4 p . A Sv A. -, -- 'fw- K 'Q - ,K 2-QQ, 1 ,., , ., 1 i'tPWY?'!1 1 , 5 1: li' in V, , 4, 5 , , f .V f f I. Senior Kathryn Wade intently concentrates during an after school practice. 2. Drill team members are front row Gena Romasanta, Kathy Kline, Jennifer Dycus, Tiffany Hatfield. Monique Garcia, Kathryn Kisz- lowski, Kelly Mays, and Analyn Tagupa. Row two Stephanie Sterni, Gerry Freeman, Jennifer Borden- ave, Jae Rin Suh, Bernadette Ta- boco, Sherry Freeman, Jenifer Cowan, Tanis Holcombe, and Re- becca Wessling. Row three Kelly Ehler, Kathryn Wade, Shannon Du- ley, Carrie Gritton, Heather David- son, Paula Dunkle, Jennifer Antar- an, Stacey Franks, and Julie Kosel. Row four Christine Traverso, Sau- sha Metzger, Stacey Gray, Kimber- ly Banghart, Erica Ray, Melissa Conrad, lmabong Okopedeghe, Sandra Barry, and Amy Betten- court. 3. Striking the final pose to Twil- ight Zone, are Amy Bettencourt, Sandra Barry, and Julie Kosel. 4. Performing at one of the rallys is the Drill Team. 5. Practicing to one of their roun- tines is senior Paula Dunkle. Drill Team 119 Spirit quad soars t 0 r to newer h ight While the Tokay cheerleaders were boosting school spirits to a new level, they were also able to send their spirits to new heights. With the addition of Edward Taylor, the first male cheerlead- er, many doors and opportunities were opened for the rest of the squad. According to Taylor, more stunts were made possible, and when going to competitions, it looked good having a guy on the squad. Unity, according to Heather Carlson, co-captain of the varsity squad, was a major factor of the groups success. I thought that this was the most successful spirit squad To- kay has ever seen, said Carlson, Because of all the competitions that we took part in and were acknowledged for, our self es- teem and pride in ourselves grew. According to Patrish Trent, co-captain of the varsity squad, most of the credit goes to Adviser Valarie Martinez, for all of her encouragement and faith in both the team and each individual. l think that Val really im- proved our cheerleading squad since she took over two years ago, said Trent. She made the squad more active in the school and in competitions, and she improved our performances as spirit leaders. by Luis DeAnda photos by Mathew Silber .swffff-r v ' ', lf' UT?-Q' is ..-mdt if 1. Varsity spirit leaders are front row Cherie Calogne, Heather Carl- son, Patrish Trent, Lisa Lertora, and Michelle Stephens. Row two Mascot Meredith Mann, Jennifer Linow, Jennifer Holleyman, Alison 120 R W .iff Wade, June Parker, and Adviser Valarie Martinez. 2. Hurling Heather Carlson into the air are Jennifer Holleyman, Edward Taylor, and spotter Susan Gerrard. 1 j. ,gr Cir Zi M, G if , f Q 1 Q22 fl'3'ff? fi, f Glam! 3 ffiv 1 A , y eq - ?- 3'-fa L' sd 4,1 YJ- L? 'rx' - a-' V! 1 ng -- 1 I . ', wx ,B fy t ,Q 'rx' h , ix. '- Q. NA 'wi-T ., r et, - w 1 1 .4 5 3. Showing her spirit tor Tokay is 5. Junior Varsity members are Nan- lUnl0 Jennifef Lifww- cy Ibus, Loida Cara, Danielle Rob- 4. Trying her hardest to get the Iedo, Tedra Burke, Susan Garrard, Cfffwd 0afln9 at 3 rally is iuniof Krista Peterson, Crystal Walker, AIIISOH Wade- Cindy Henderson, Mary Elder. Spirit Leaders 121 1. Varsity waterpolo players score a goal against a match against Lodi. photo by Matthew Silber 2. Senior Chris Humbert attempts to pass the ball in order to make a the defense open up. photo by Eric Johnston TOKAY 8 Franklin' i l i2 16 7 Lincoln' 8 Lodi' Edison Stagg St. Mary S Lincoln denotes league game Edison' Stagg' St, Marys' ,ui 'af-f , ,l ,W V , V 4 3 . T - t -wifi sf 6 V 6 X Vi-55 V. wise P' V ' V VV I V V, V 9 VV f'iv'3f ' V ii is -X .. wa 'za , 'Qi' E,-tiki,-, 5'-ae' -' X sierra ' at A is ,LAT . 5 0 5 ' 0 I0 ' ' l l2 ' 7 1 I0 Lodi' 9 at 2 1,4 ' t J 1 , ' a. '15, V V . N' ,. i, V , .., I we is , 'A 'fb 4, T , YET? t g. Q Q 'K U .' g ,V 2 Wfj ,1 i f-'if W , wr-l 1'-f it , U i V W L V ., ., ., -f 5a7..3.VVi7.,.-A Q f 2 VW: V , ,pfgag W , , VV ,f i width 'V We if st 2 0 Y -'5' 1 ! I is l -, 1 x ' F: ,f T ii' . Q My .Z .,,,,,,- f . .. Q z it . . V,V. 1A , . V.V.n.,-I V . Vi. . g 5 ' , , V g Va -1. . L i L l i l V V V VM Vw -V K -V . Q sf M-we -A 5 2. -V1 ,V .?1V,l!.U' it ii. ii? . ,.,,,V,d V :ggi , g'i'ja.-an ,,, XV LV ' ' .4 . 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' AEK ' 1 H4 'fi 517 f Ab- ft 'tv I R4 'iw , if V 4 Wir-kt , MN, . ,,, Q ' t ' Y 5 li fy- 5 1:15, . 1 Vt l.V:Q HH ' vt' M' 9346 may ' M41 110' AY! Lv .gy-'V' X? , H,.,, T. , ., - ,Q '., '?,, '11 , . ,L I ' . 5 fr Y' -N : . i I 3' - Mfflii Q ?Q1Vt ,:qVjf:1V' V V - -f ',1,..ip-ff. D V VV V if ' ' , af t:.f.f2Wf'1 ' Vl ' ' ix' 1 3- fi-4i'f3X?9 5f .fm . ,5iaffQ'1.yf. ' I V -. 1 .t,t V, ,, 'H' -w e ' , 11- -A21 f., 141: ' M Vt 41 ,' ' ' gwscf' M Ai, fl ' ' , S l-V' V ' V - 'iff uf: ,ft fm ,-',. . , V: V A WV VV 1'-,.. L,:?::.:41VV,E V if 1 tt- , -.ff 4 D V V1 14' 5 , in Lf,-1' , ,KRW 7 '27 .11 ,v fl M , J, v g I' .l 4 4? 'fit 5 . fy, 59 4 ee Q an nl Sa., '5- 1 if r 4 ' Q ' 14 Q I 9 i ' 4 lk ' ' f ff , I g I L . f' 'Qi 1 v, ff -fc A rf. i I MJ 7, egy- xt ,gil 4 .- ' J 5 -S M 'Z ,. : 1 J f Q? ,Al l it . 4 J ,,,v. ge. f .tiff ,V 4 l v, Z , , . -4 4 V -- ww ,, . in WW w I ' 1 ff 3. Varsity team members are front row Peter Dye, Don Francis, An- drew Steinheimer, Chris Wycoff, and Todd Hosmer. Second row john Langley, Brad Burr, Zachary Cheney, Sam Farrar, Chris Hum- bert, and Oscar Fry. photo by Mat- rhew Silber 4. Steve Korock attempts to block a goal. photo by Matthew Silber 5. Goalie Steve Korock egg beats his way across the pool with the aid of a chair. photo by Matthew Silber 44 , . If Q., gf, V4 uf- . r fx' ff ,, M: we .. , fltif' xl plfff f 1 3 , ' ?2.' 1 , , FIV Q14 fy A 7 gy V: v eo- .. Lf i 49, , rl if . -rd ,f 0 ,- ' A . 4. f ' Y . ,541 4? TZ , ...FQ sg W r y T1 ' ' 7 1 : lf .- . 9 - V .ff .- J' it -t 3 nd rdog team wins Section titl Moving with the fast pace of the sport, Tokay's varsity water- polo team 'fplayed as a cohesive unit to place first in Sac-Joaquin Section championship. The Tigers finished their sea- son 22-8 overall and 9-2 in league play. At the beginning of the season, the team was having problems playing together, ac- cording to Courtney Porter, head coach. We were inexperienced in playing together. Through differ- ent situations, games, and prac- tices, we learned to play as a cohesive unit. Everyone knew what their role was on the team by the end of the season, said Coach Porter. Judging from the performan- ces the team gave in important matches, the team not only im- proved but played above its ability. ln the last two league games, Tokay defeated defend- ing league champions Lincoln 12-8 and came back in overtime to upset Lodi 10-9. ln the Section tournament, the Tigers beat Davis 12-7 tone of the toughest teams in Northern California, according to Coach Porterl and went on to become Section champions after upset- ting Turlock. Top performances throughout the season were shown by seni- ors Chris Humbert, who was voted most valuable player in the San Joaquin Athletic Association, Oscar Fry and Matthew Miller. Every year the pressure from the students increases for water- polo to have a winning season. Sometimes it was really difficult to maintain that level. lt has been a successful year when the last game is the culmination point. This was a dream season, said Coach Porter. by Kuldip Kaur Varsity Waterpolo 123 , , . -1 5353 A was . ,. f cf 54,-79! ' .ff -rf? 5 A yi! f ' 4. L wr SN' fwf:,ifsf', ' Q4 f '4- gffswiwi 9 'fus:,1ixg355z ' f ' ' i i K 4 ' A an Q 445 4 i i , i 1 i A ' TOKAY frosh-soph 'W bqtt g 27 1 2 Lodi B'S 5 6 Davis 3 2 ' I Lodi A's 7 H Mg , 2 Rio Americano 1 I 'V? ' 'V ' , Q 7 Clovis West 6 im Q 1 1 Lincoln' 2 X 8 Tracy' 7 'G' 4' 5 Lodi' 12 f ed 5 UHCOIU' 4 ,, ' 1 ,.,,.: ,,4 . E 2 Lodi' 9 ' 8 Tracy' 9 K 'W game in a a aaaiii i 9 2 I. Taking a shot is sophomore Pat Ohara. 2. Tokay frosh-soph water polo players are front row Matt Jesse, Jason Tamamoto, Darrin Atonovich, Tom Van Styn, Pat Ohara, and Tessa Barajas. Second row are John 124 Bingham, Timothy Breland, Andy A f rj Sieinheimer, Madie Morris, Michael R Morris, David Roach, and Coach Courtney Porter. .if 3. Picking up a low pass is fresh- man David Roach. .rv-i7 'ing L. f M-W4 .. ' , x Q 10' Q .- V 'T . 'I' L 1 - 4 -., r .- , -4 tml- 4. ,. rw- W, ', ' ' ,, 'A ,W - ,LV. M-me . W- H, .Mg MQ4v0usuv..,..t:w gm t g -W - --1 s-+ , .. . raw seansyg, X A S T1 1 Q M s ,, r. vw! til .. X s vw :J P . 'Ai A,. Q U t' . Q is A. f ,,.1,-5-fx-,i + 5 T ., 43-W.. M 1 , T ...Wim :M 'ffl-sr. .s J- if -.'.:,.,e-.2 -w T p,,,.-- ' 4' 'Q ' f 11 .uv of 1 NX TI' ,r 'iw , . s s K K 2 I6 H ..,, -'Y , ,v g 'Q 59 fx -' .Q 4 Water polo team intensifies effort With an up-and-down record, Tokay's frosh-soph water polo team continued to play aggres- sively throughout the season and had a record of 7-7. Our weakness this year was inexperience but the team played very aggressively and was willing to learn, said Courtney Porter, trosh-soph and varsity water polo coach. The team played polo tourna- ments in Merced and Stockton. They placed 9th in Merced and fourth in the Stockton tourna- ment behind Rio Americano. We gained a lot of experience this year, said Andy Steinheim- er, starting sophomore. When the varsity team played against Stagg, Edison, and Franklin, the coach put in some of the fresh- men and sophomores. lt really helped strengthen the team. Our record wasn't that great but we've become better and learned a lot. The water polo team is expect- ing a very competitive season next year. lf we work hard with intensity and intelligence and stay aggres- sive, l think we'll do good next year, said Coach Porter. Robb Wright photos by Eric Johnston 7.-vw Q w 3 : r n .. A if F , ' . f 'Nu w-egg 'Qi ll Tw!-4 '54 l X M V U I pay. . f 5 . .. 5' 4. Looking for an opening is soph- more, Andy Steinheimer. .3322- ,.. :way .-W , F rr. 1,-' -XX A 4' 'G if -' 1.55. 5. Trying to intercept a pass from a Tracy player is Andy Steinheimer. Frosh-soph water polo 125 Tennis end best season For the first time in 10 years, Tokay's girls tennis team beat Lincoln not only once, but twice in a season. Our goal was to beat Lincoln, we knew we had to, it was the highlight of our season, said Sue Webber, girls tennis coach, Tokay completed its most suc- cessful season with a 10-4 re- cord, the best record that they had accomplished in a long time according to Coach Webber. The team finished third in the San Joaquin Athletic Associa- 7 ,. , ' , 'ck . -11 ,,, g,. 1 ,J 1 Y' ' in ' lui' ' . es. sl 6, 3'-.55 ., ref . , f 2 l ey 'f 2. Yi 'L :A I ' nf I te 1 111. 'A 1 -af ' ,.:z.4 Q., W - .hfggmfak .1 1. Following through on her first serve is sophomore Sheri Holmes. photo by Eric Johnston 2. Girls varsity tennis team mem- bers are front row Kuldip Kaur, Caryle Young, Prizal Arquelada, and Frinee Romero. Row huo Sheri Holmes, Amy Straub, Juliet Moh- ler, and Sue Webber, head coach. photo by Leroy Lambert' 126 tion. We came close to beating St. lV1ary's and Lodi, said Coach Webber. In addition, No. 1 singles and No. 2 singles players Amy ers, and Kuldip Kaur and Frinee Romero, No. 2 doubles players. With the return of six seniors and one sophomore, the team completed a good season. lt also attributed a lot of experience E t ' 1 Fl 'tl V it l tl . , ll l Q, IM ie W l llt Tl' ,A 'Qt f I t . f f r 5 i 4 . .1 5 If 2 4. 1 1 . V, ,Q . . 5' fir. Aid Straub, who has contributed to which helped the team to be- fdhl , 7 ,el TQVINS for four VGGVS, and 5h9Vi come a better team, according to ' ' . i , . 7 I '4 1 Holmes won the San Joaqurn Cgach Webber. . v ff 5 e ,g Athletic Association Section The girls were easy fo Coach .Q doubles tournament for the se- and got along really Well, Said l H C0041 C0Vi59CUl'V9 Veal- Coach Webber. Overall, it was , ,I ' f '4 ' , f r The top doubles players were 3 fun year. ., seniors Prizal Arquelada and Ca- by Cynthia Hill I Ville YOUVIQ, NO- 1 doubles l3l5V' photos by Leroy Lambert ff? A 1 . , l Q ' .f . l 'gn l A A YW, ' P 1 , 1 , . ' 1 '- r ' ',-5'::5,s..l f -1 . ,, ' . ..., K vi ll, 13 '-,. --, V V .1 s ' ' ' A l' .-.l Q5132' ,- T- if 31 . A' 1 ' M: 'R 11:3 In . I ' it -it 1 S lg? me it its 3 . it it Mr iii n ' . .l tis, '5feJQ'f. .,, , ' ' i ' i . f . ,, C , , F if i-4' . ' 1 Q ' f- - ' r 1 -'s' ' .- . ... - 1 . 1 .-,. , 1 e gp ' 'FE rs 1 -A is sw- W 1 QQ 1 ' 'N i-1-' 'Xi' if H. itwwt ., Q Q 4 ,,.. , , Q 1 1 v .- Wk 'K Re K., fl r' Q -...- f , 1 . 3, is 'a . . l X , --V f M .,i' I ,iV' 1 , f ., W ivl' .sn All V. -Q l 1 .filler 5 . it V Z .:,A. . ze 52-I 3, ' t' i 3 Y- ' - - -,,- 1 - ,4-r- 1.. -r K. . , V Us Q .xl 1' 1 - . ef. --fr 'R' s . Q ,453 V . ' , X V .Y 1 ',,,- fe ' -'rV - lll- , p 'A 4' 1 ,v.' ll: V -Q ,,,l E L.. v l' '.', :ga , ,..' f 'Y ,S . iii' J .4 . ' 'A r . l e. A H t'r ' s . - . . , ., L, . 1 V J fi A f ifyigvgger' .aww-we 'J I' ew 0 xl A . ..,:r. s - ' 'Y fm .Malin 33 if fo Q M 3, . Q3 fifzanag, ,, 9 1, W, Q if V, 8 2? is 7 ,Q ! - . jo V V 1 l , 5 L 1 if TOKAY is, , N if V ' 5 Franklin' 0 1 ' L - A ' . . Ho-, , 5 Edison' O fsfrl e f ' Li flij L 5 SWQQ' 0 ' y ' ' ff' ' ' M ' on 1 ST. Marys' 4 -'ii' an I A Q ,. ,T - . A V 1 .N , g 3 Lincoln 2 5555- J : an S ' 5 0 lglgaga i 4 ,f 1 g if gn We 'ij A.. ' ' 2 Lodi' 3 'gills I 5 if nj Z A . ,, 5 Franklin' 0 .gg-gi ' .,,, A if , ' gagggng 4 Edison' 1 gal' ' , rf illllll: 5 51599, 0 g ll J - , ' lllllllll 2 5, M r 2 3 gil: t lllllll ' - GW 5 ego!!-'Q I f 4 '43 2- gggggggg, 3 Lincoln' 2 .7 535 . - ff ' JI: 4 Tracy' 1 :'i'i- f e ,,,,,s...i S 'f ' 2 Lodi' 3 F ,np .2',5! 'A N-.M ' .ass i 1 5 J' 'Z' M f ..-f' 2 ' denotes league match it at his-nf J, M fvwiwk li' A iw Q - in . 3,4-.' fu Q 4 f 2 n-frgafazt L K1 W f,'A Y A 5' 'W gj ,WWE . ,X B . 1 vga, V. ' ' 5 ? Q M E 'f A E Q ,-' A f V, v 4. ' ' 'ax 1' , H 1 , ' tix, -W n , I fzx A J N724 xl f . l,- ' 'U A : . XJ' ' If H i 1 . . f ,Ii A1 . 4 lf, AA nr n 1 is S X H . A 'M , -::, , , A' I' ,fn Al . VPXA . on ' '- . 1' ' ,. 1 :: to X Q.. 1 .1 Sql M W t : ...fl J J-V -no Q- 4 Q Q 5 ' i'-'- - -ii...-' A 5' A 3. Enjoying a moment of bliss are Caryle Young and Prizal Arquela- da. photo by Leroy Lambert 4. Senior Amy Straub concentrates on the ball while returning a serve. photo by Eric Johnston 5. Showing an expression of puz- zlement, senior Juliet Mohler re- turns a hit. photo by Eric Johnston 6. Returning a fireball across the court is sophomore Sheri Holmes. photo by Eric Johnston Girls Tennis 127 Tennis team I d foreign player Tokay's boys' tennis team has been led for three consecutive years by a foreign connection. In l986 it was Harri Kalimo from Finland who was ranked second on the singles tennis ladder. Last year, Japanese Kaku Yamauchi was No. l. In 1988, Spanish player Fernando Cuadro was No. l on the Tokay tennis team for singles. We've had some really high caliber foreign players in the past, said Dan Salisbury, head coach. We've been very fortun- ate with the kids that have come in. Coach Salisbury who has from players with experience. Many of the players had at least three years of playing for Tokay. Tokay started out the season with three wins and a loss to St. Mary's. I think we'll have a good chance at beating Lincoln this season, said senior John Park. We should have a shot at third place. Last year, we had a 6-8 record, said Coach Salisbury. l'm expecting to improve our record to about 8-6 this year. The players are working hard and they have a good attitude. coached at Tokay for four years bv R055 Wright stated that the team benefitted Ph0f05 bv I-CTOV Lambert r iff? , i 'J 'A' 'J v it li- 3 E1-if-, K? V vw b. A 5 i - . ii . 1 J ,r i T: f e ff' . rf' 'J Q .f i . J- elif f f 'tai A mfr , -11. girls b y 2 U Q A Q: I ,L i 5 1. gr i i a i -Q .gr 4 i f . i. .....,. s 4 A-1-1 if 'i'if l l 5 ' S f 9 729? ' i' ts Y? rr 1. Tennis team members are front 1987 TOKAY row John Park, Chuong Tran, Brian 4 Edison' 1 Cunha, Shaun Holmes, and Fernan- 4 Franklin' 1 do Cuadro. Row two Greg Lyon, 2 Stagg' 3 Brad Holybee, Jason Luevano, 0 St. Marys' 5 Shawn Martinez, Gary Wong, Ro- t Lincoln' 4 bert Morris, Joseph Hicale, Jason 5 Tracy' 0 Pierce, Tuan Dang, Geoffrey Bark- 1 Lodi' 4 er, and Peter Schwartz. 3 Franklin' 2 2. Senior Fernando Cuadro adds 5 Edison' O slice to his serve during a competi- 2 Stagg' 3 tive set. 2 St. Nlary's 3 l Lincoln' 4 l Tracy' 4 O Lodi' 5 ' denotes league match 128 vi . f i i ' ,- f . ,ij 4, '75 g,i,Qf,qJ i .- j qiffm, 'HU' .,. E? 'I ,.- 1. f, '2 52F'A5f' zvflaiv-,fl 'zz M , -yr. ww ' ' -' .1-ff 411' it afar'-.Q -9 xsxtii mi ' 0 '1 W7 W7 'w:WW .'2i'3?g'UfQf:9'f',g'tf A.-.5 ' 1 M '- it s Aix ,S W3-:Qi 'Q if H ' --f . B at u wx -Q , ,,A.. A M ,,., J 4 uv' xii' 3 , -QEQC ie .Aix K W T, Q X l ir if -1 ,L Mx . p 4. X i,' 3. Junior Shaun Holmes hits a forehand crosscourt. 4. Kicking back, junior David .Ia- cobs and Coach Dan Salisbury watch the team in competition. 5. Finishing the stroke of a Iob shot is junior Brian Cunha. Boy's tennis 129 arsity clin hes second in leagu For the third consecutive year, Tokay's varsity volleyball team qualified for post-season play in the section playoffs. They earned this right by finishing second in San Joaquin Athletic Association play behind Lincoln. We had strong serving and a good front row. The team worked really hard but we were up against some tough competi- tion, said Patty Burnett, head coach, who finished her seventh year at Tokay. The Tigers played in three tournaments at Davis, Tokay, and also the Hiram Johnson tournament. They took first place in both the Tokay and the Hiram Johnson tournaments. At the end of the season the varsity team ended with a i3-4 record in the league and second place overall. Kristen Nieland was voted most valuable player. She was voted on the SJAA first team along with Kimberly Gosselin, I. Bumping a serve is junior Kim- berlee Hall while junior Kimberly Gosselin watches. Gosselin was voted on the all San Joaquin Athle- tic Association first team. 2. Serving is junior Catherine Charpentier who was also chosen for the San Joaquin Athletic As- sociation first team. Both Kimberly Gosselin and Charpentier were chosen second team last year. 3. Tokay frosh-soph volleyball team members are front row Tricia Wagner, Kati Cowan, Elysha Pas- seggi, and Lara Venkus. Row two Nicole Macy, Carrie Wright, Sarah Scott, and Mindy Leino. Row three Denise McClintock, Nancy Ziesler, head coach, Tina Martin, Deborah Crawford, Joy Soriano, and Melin. da Daniels. 130 and Catherine Charpentier. Christine Rochford and Laura George were chosen for the second team. We did very good. The whole team worked really hard, said Coach Burnett. Tokay's frosh-soph team do- minated the SJAA and won the league championship. Part of our success was that we played together well as a team, said Nancy Zeiszler. Our team really improved great- ly. 17 The frosh-soph Tigers finished first with a 15-2 record, however, they placed only third in the Bella Vista tournament and fourth in the Hiram Johnson tournament. The team improved greatly as the season went on, said Coach Zeiszler. It was very easy to see individual improvement and we ended up with a fantastic team. by Robb Wright photos by Gregory Cooper ., t x - -an m:s,,,,,, . 6, .' W M... -V -- ..... .. sxrfzv ,, . li, is paw:-ww P' ,W--1 . few we ,mnkmmwb fra! v cc- 1 'vftw , 71 ' 'fltl :nv H C' . pf A ' ' I5 T ww A 1' . -4- v 7' Q ter' R ,, n 1 ,. , 1 .ag in Q ' are W My W3 if' 3, 4, -an ,.. vw 4' . nrl 7'M f . 5,5 ,,,.,,.,,. ,,,.,.......fMf af WE, 525,525 in gi, ,1 ,-f ::: ,,,,.,,,,,.,..w ,wg , M!, ix 1 ?. X ,...-we Ar ohm 4' Moi... 1 wNM,,,,,.... I f 1- . H.,-T l: - , ,mmmw I WAVQN.. Q reef? rm H T . 3214 2: . Y i XB:-fi :fig s 1 6 V '. Pm? g l. 3 . A - - OJ ' 'fi 3 M- 'W .,,..,.a ,112 TOKAY varsity 2 Brel Hnrlc' 1 3 Arnfirlrnr O 0 Davis 3 3 Franklin' O 3 Edison' l 3 Slagg' l 3 St, Marys' 0 O Lincoln' 3 3 Tracy' O 3 Lodi' O 3 Franklin' 0 3 Edison' 0 3 Stagg' O 3 Si. Marys' O 2 Lincoln' 3 3 Tracy' O 3 Lodi' O ' denotes league game Ls: I u -'l TOKAY trosh-soph 2 Brel Harie l 2 Amador O 2 Davis l 2 Franklin' O 2 Edison' O 2 Stagg' l 2 Si Marys' l l Lincoln' 2 g 2 Tracy' O 2 Lodi' O 2 Franklin' O 2 Edison' l 2 Stagg' O 1 Si Marys' 2 2 Lincoln' 0 2 Tracy' O 2 Lodi' l ' denotes league game I 4. Tokay varsity volleyball players are front row Alina Folkerts. Lora Richardson, Kristen Nieland, and Tami Moore. Row two Christine Rochlord, Jolene Stevano, and Su- san Atety. Row three Julie Podesta, Patty Burnett, head coach, Kim- berlee Hall, Kimberly Gosselin, Catherine Charpentier, and Laura George. 5. Delivering a serve is senior Kristen Nieland who has been cho- sen forthe San Joaquin Athletic As- sociation first team for two years. Volleyball l3l 2. Jaime Montelongo keeps his eye Soccer finishes season in third Finishing the season with an 8-4-2 league record and 10-5-2 overall, Tokay's boys varsity soccer team went through a season of highs and lows, ac- cording to Doug Frueh, first-year head coach. ln the first part of the season, we played with a lot of intensity, said Coach Frueh. But in the second half of the season, noth- ing was there. The team began the season with five consecutive victories, and after the first half of the season, finished with a 6-2-2 record. The team also competed at the Lincoln Invitational Tour- nament, and played well, ac- cording to Coach Frueh, ,gy . , l felt that our highest point of the season was beating Lincoln after losing to them at their tournament in the championship game, said Coach Frueh. For the season, senior Aaron Dingman lead the team in goals with 19, and Billy Griffitts lead the team in assists with nine. Derek Saville, junior goalkeeper, had 61 goalie saves on the year. Dingman was chosen to the San Joaquin Athletic Associa- tion's first team, Dustin Lanz and Chris Palmateer on the second team, and honorable mentions included Matt Brayshaw and An- thony Ortiz. by Tim Skamel photos by Gregory Cooper -l . 1i ' .L I if-fi H ,. F: ,,-A . 4 5 W is ri is A 34, 1 H G, .1 AM., Aj., 'LA 7 . ng ,gn rj.i1-- ',ffl,a'- i tw . -ta:-11, 1 .-6. F-2, 'ii 'i 'filth' i . ., L ,aff iii.-my r i - . Wg, rf'-WM T P Q ,,V,,, ,Q -., . -W J,-A 1 K 8,55 J . 1 . ld: A .f-:1 ,ff': A--ww, A' , l ,, - vi I R il I ' I 3' 2 VY, Y ' 'R H 5 fs V-if Lu., ,Ez K, r , -1 ' , tsl if , 5 it sf- .P In ' - ' , - , -if - ' . If 1 f ,J 'f V w. ., 0 f A, . . -I R si . it 4 ' f i ' i 5, '.,,-5-54. , ' 14,-,,-', j 4 ,ft .f -- ' L v 0 J Q i f V' 4- if WW ,uf 7 gt ' 1 v V ' , 1' 'MI .Fw Q i Q 1 E -M, sf gf- ... -W..-4, . -. Q ,ar ' , A - I M . i sa iifl .. an 'Tm I I kb fm, 1.1, -, 2 7 if la :ii 'i7P'l't-iW-- - if 'D -I we ' L .1 x - fir' 6.-i -' ' fix .,. . fx! J' A 7 Y. iz g, 5 fa? 5' ' 4, S ' 1. Senior Aaron Dingman gains V , . . advantage on the ball over a Stagg g.. s?'f'i3f A ' defender. V- 3 ,,,. , on the ball as he dribbles upfield. 3. Varsity team members are front -- f it row David Jacobs, Louis Rivera, Anthony Ortiz, Goalkeeper Derek Saville, Larry Silveria, Yoshi Kuro- sawa, and Matt Brayshaw. Row two Michael Steinbaugh, Jaime Monte- longo, Aaron Dingman, Troy Mag- ness, Errol Coustaut, Steve Smith, 45 Chris Palmateer, and Billy Griffitts. Row three Bruce Porter, assistant coach, Andrew Riess, Derek Lee, .tl- + xx X.,-?'f,pr 3 ' ,I 15' ,fn-., f Q 'W L A, X it gf I 1 V15 MW , , t g' if 'Qt-., ir f- --. James Serre, Dustin Lanz, Matt A , , , Q - ft Linn, Eric Faith, Doug Frueh, head ' A ' M coach. 1 r . f f ,S,L.'r' , fi ' ' - , V 4. Doug Frueh, head coach, dis- . 1 l ,, ,. , .t Y' ,,, cusses second-h If tr t ' ' ' W 'L' - -- .1 1 1 .-M 1 Q . . . a S a egles wnh I I 51,4 ,I , . r , fit- .- api.,--fy-.3-fgauffggg ggi: ., fgf- , A , his team at halftime. 1- vi g Qi . gs .5,.,- 1 . ' fy' ir.-5451,- it' -315, --91j-l.QLJ- 5- Jvffflj. fljfligf'-f ww-2,--3 ' 1 f f - AQ A Q it - - Jin J al l ,,',Ii -W .2 - V f' -i5w'iSfl7f?f wx-f'7' - . m fr. 'fri-'ffl'-it-Wi 13-41-.--P 4 . ' -4 . 'HM A. - ',62:.1?1,1r r- V ,. '?f.-fi, .-W Y -,ffm 4:-'--, .,,' '5 -L.. ' , , 5 -L 1-1 ' L -Y ,-A--f ,4,,..:-fi r- ,- '-fiw i'f+:.-e-- '- 1- -4'-RQ-S 3-'fi' f' . mf? 'f 5. .- . ' ,-141141 ,Tiff 'gif' '- , -nr' , J ,- 132 TOKAY 1 s J? 'I 5 if . 2' N f I as f IO Stagg U 2 Lodi 0 O Lincoln I 8 Franklin' 0 2 Edison' O I 8 Stagg' I I Si.lVIary's' l I I Lincoln' O I Tracy' I 0 Lodi' 2 I . A A 1 3-7 7 Franklin' 1 I I Q ,I I N 5 ' x 2 Edison' I A V ,gi 4 , f I Q. 2 Staggv 1 . 3 3 iii I! 'gl' It ' '5 . ig Y 2 StlVIary's' I K h ,,,,,. U, O Lincoln' I Qi V I V 1, I R ' A I Tracy' 3 I fi ' . of O Lodi' 3 5 - I , ' notes lea ue ame I I 0 de Q Q E E i'I'. A 'N l ' 'i4- .Ns Im' A ,RQ 1 - A - W x . W, ,. , , fgviyrgi 5 'ff'-q 1 E 4 ' ., S 5. Junior Larry Silveria turns a Stagg defender. 71' ' i 6. Plagued by a season-long ankle 1 injury, senior Dustin Lanz and 2 41 ' ' Coach Frueh look over another iniury after being tripped up. if 'S' ,,-. . I Q sunk -YJ? Boys varsity soccer 133 'cw psf- -fm: . Te rm F. M .1-wits 'W -. N L so pf vc , ,159 ' ., 5291 ff ig., ff? -lift'-4.3. 'ffm 4-1.7557 0:1110 I ..vJIHhu.i m ill qv.!Q,. :fa-K N ' nw Jhw.'i,, f, ff, if W , -'Q ' L' 'VJWWIX gf Y- S ,, 1 G . 'I 4 , rf.-I ,Alf lv lf, , Q3 YQV' ' 'tsfzlrg t ig , ,..:,H ' if.. Q 4 5' , '9 Q, 3 as ' if' f -5 i Q - X 4 V W -5 A Q, 'V In li 'Wa EF sa- M mf 5 JA Kiki J , ' 1 N0 22 ,V V i ' I : b Q Y fs. vw ,I 1. 1 e , 4 e , , 1 , I ex i . ' ' f , Y, Q ,A N -A S K r , ,x .' A 2 , S A r I Q,hA ,su Q 1 ,AVA , -kc, H u ,. 6 V' ,l - 3 I. Tokay's Jon Garcia kicks a goal in spite of two Lodi players. 2. Sophomore Joshua Marson con- centrates on a penalty kick. 3. Soph-frosh soccer team are front row Chris Metzger, David Smith, Lee Chacon, Peter Schwartz, An- thony Guidi, and Luong Ha. Row 134 two Patrick Carloni, Bruce Fry, Tuan Nguyen, John Podesta, Tracy Thompson, Jonathan Pok, and James McCann. Row three Chad Quarles, Darin Klemin, Trent Lanz, .Ioshua Marson, Jason Avakian, Ja- son Luevano, Jon Garcia, and Reu- ben Gomez, head coach. .Q 1' J' 1 Q f gf I f- W , 1 is 'QESQSF 'H X 'I ' 'g L ' Q YB 5, L 3139, K XX 'N Ns 3 ,fx Q 54252: 35 2-- -. 'L!ZEs, fs 'Vin ,wg 4. Freshman David Smith has con- 5. During Tokay's loss to Lodi, .lon trol of the ball during T0kay'5 lag Garcia dribbles the ball down the game against Lodi. field- ? X - Boys soph frosh socc k th' d er ta e ir Being talented with good bench strength and discipline enabled Tokay's frosh-soph soc- cer team to finish third in San Joaquin Athletic Association. The team's record was 8-3-3. I think the guys had a good time, I had a good time, said Reuben Gomez, first year frosh- soph soccer coach. According to Coach Gomez, the team was well-balanced and, he said, had it all, we just didn't have the final punch to get the ball into the net. Players on the team always tried their hardest, according to Mr. Gomez. lt was a very disci- plined team with a lot of talent. He expected the team to, con- 5 it 5,1 ,, tinue to develop their skills, and to work well with the junior city leagues. ln most cases the players played up to their ability, but he said that some could have done better. He thought that the team's greatest strength was its defense which was pretty solid through out. However, the team, always had a little problem putting our midfield together, said Coach Gomez. He also noted that there was a strong bench. 'Alt was nice to have a good back up bench, said Mr. Gomez. by Jill Stapleton photos by Steven Chesley TOKAY l Franklin' 0 5 Edison ' 0 3 Stagg' 0 l St. Mary's' l 0 Lincoln' l 2 Tracy' 0 2 Lodi' l 3 Franklin' 0 6 Edison' 0 3 Stagg' 0 0 St. Mary's' O 0 Lincoln ' 2 O Tracy' 0 O Lodi' l - ' denotes league game - - - I Soph-frosh soccer 135 Tough breaks hurt girls soccer Playing games hard but not getting the breaks kept Tokay's varsity girls soccer team from achieving the team goal of fin- ishing in third place. The Lady Tigers finished in fourth place with a 9-6 record in the San Joaquin Athletic Associ- ation and lO-6 overall. The desire and intensity was there but we just didn't get the breaks, said Alice Castellanos, fifth year head coach. The junior varsity socccer team led by Shelly Pfeifer finished in fourth place by with a 3-5 TOKAY Junior varsity 5 Edison' 2 l 5t.lVlary's' 2 l O Lincoln' 9 O Lodi' 5 I 3 Edison' l 3 St.lVlary's' O I 0 Lincoln' 5 l Lodi' 5 I ' denotes league game I. Varsity team members are front row April Taylor, Alice Tracy, Mary Riess, and Stephanie Plowman. Row two Marty Ehler, Ginger Rivera, Stephanie Risner, Erica Kegel, Lara Venkus, and Heather Johnson. Row three Coach Alice Castellanos, Gina Loduca, Amy 136 A league record and 5-9 over- all. Our junior varsity program is a new program so the experience is not quite there, soccer is becoming more popular so it will pick up, said Coach Pfeifer. Players earning post-season honors for the varsity squad were: Mary Riess, most goals scored, best defensive player, Jodi Stock, and coaches awards were given to Amy Young and Lara Venkus. For the junior varstiy team were' Cari Wright, most goals scored, Jamie King, best defen- sive player, and Cynthia Fowler was given the coaches award. Earning all-SJAA honors for offense were Riess, first-team, Alice Tracy, second-team, and Stephanie Plowman, honorable mention. Defensive honors went to: Young, second-team, and Stock, honorable mention. All-SJAA mid-fielder honors went to Venkus, second-team, and April Taylor, honorable me- tion. by Darrin Hughes photos by Gregory Cooper ss, ,QV-Ar f P? '.inz:-.- 'bs Young, Jodi Stock, Melanie Cobb, Jennifer Lupul, and Kristi Brooks. 2. Controlling the ball all alone is Karen Miller, junior varsity team member, as she heads up field. 3. Tokay's Amy Young looks up lield as she drives to set up a potential play. . B25 mvww-wwf gnu, Tb Et Q65 -if .2 . h',.,5, A , , y . 4..,,..-If ,W L w W... 1. V, , Vis. v . . ww 1 ,4 ,f ix . ' C i , at ' 5 W t . N., , ., . P in ,531 ggi. ,. Q 1 X , -i . Q Wx is A . Q ,t fa l ' v F fc V new rs: gf is . 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'G wx 'P it A L 15148--'Meta ' ' TOKAY Varsity l Franklin' 2 Edison' 8 Stagg' 0 St, lVlary's' 0 Lincoln' 3 Tracy' 3 Lodi' 5 Franklin' 4 Edison' 5 Stagg' l St, lVlary's' I Lincoln' 0 Tracy' l Lodi' denotes league game 4. Junior varsity team members are front row Audrey Taylor, Stephanie Galapia, Sabrina Woodruff, Jean- nine Morrison, and Brenda El- dridge. Row two Olivia Bartel, la- mie King, Rozi Souza, Coach Shel- ly Pfeifer, Rene Estrada, Shannon Clark, and Cynthia Fowler. Row three Carrie Hash, Crystal Willi- ams, Cari Wright, Laurel Lewis, Sheila Brogle, Karen Miller, Jennif- er Yunker, and Deana Crivello. 5. Stephanis Plowman, varsity team member, closes in on the ball to break up a play. il, ' .P-f'-' Vw' -i-iii, Q ,ml . ..,. .f 3 Girls Soccer 137 estling closes second in leagu Even though no records were set or championships won the varsity wrestling team still man- aged to place second in the league. lt does not mean our team was not good but the records have got to the point where they are not easily broken, said Coach Gaines. The team was unexperienced in the light and heavyweights, but was extremly strong in mid- dle weights. lt was like a power shift because all the heavy- weights from the previous year graduated, so we had people with little varsity experience comming in, said Coach Gaines. The biggest individual achievement was by John Schallberger, who won the Over- felt tournament. No one from Tokay had ever achieved the victory of that tournament since 1982. lt was considered to be one of the most difficult compe- titions that the team entered, according to Coach Gaines. Schallberger also captured the league tournament, the Sub- Section tournament, and placed fouth in Section. ln addition, he was also the only state qualifier from the team. At first, Coach Gaines had doubts about the team entering the match against Lodi. He be- lieved the wrestlers were not ready nor intense enough. They sure did tool Coach Gaines as they trampled Lodi 41-20. Key wrestlers were: juniors Billy Griffitts, 132 poundsg Quoc Nguyen, 138 pounds, seniors Jason Freitas, 1 19 pounds, and Schallberger, 175 pounds, Overall, we did real well, said Coach Gaines. by Darlene Martin photos by Leroy Lambert 0 I. Varsity wrestling team members are front row Billy Griffitts, Ron Cajoon, Jason Freitas, Kiem Nguy- en, Chuck Herder, and Ernest Gumm. Row two Robert Hender- son, Brian Thompson, John Schall- berger, Fred Gonzales, Jesse Go- 138 mm mez, John Guiffre, and Quoc Nquy- en. 2. John Schallberger squares off with a Lincoln wrestler in attempt to score a takedown at the SJAA league tournament finals, where he went on to take first. it K O' 3. Demonstrating his great strength by pinning a Lincoln wrestler with a vicious headloclc was Jason Sena. 'rf'-.ff-xffvqgvfiziffffaz' Q51-'5fl5TE5'17'f2Z3'5fVaviffaf21531 'il h 'fulilf '. ,, ,i lf3'7V .L-1 I, V , I 'v??4 Q 1 5 Z '?g zA 1' 2- ?ffl.f.'7' 'Tlwlhcl - -----mffifr-ygia.-'52 '- ' 'V ,f.f4,Et, W, MA,11f,,,Q?i7f?icl:-.'e'ylltxf, 1 AQ.. A A ta -vM,,,4.,, ..i,- . LM fm. vt ix V tlxzvynwfdln 4 ,UU - -gf U. A, L.: 4, 1, . f ax Afsfw , 'e fwff' . ,piF5'wtg':pf T4 .. Q iffll' f5 .Ve:ggQ,-, - , 3' if , I t mt 1 . yea'-fQ,f2?v4'r.5fv' 54 116. ' . . 3' ' , ' 4' ' E:41f',:,'ig,. 1 1 f'-'-vt' K iss'-ma, - of f avufva vw f,. Mfm., ,W W: 4 fgffma? . Z1 ze . ,l3gg,,g'a9,.M 1 , ' or dhilvr-7 f. :J ' 7 ,' 'ZS I ,rt ul 'M TOKAY l6 Beyer 52 39 Modesto 32 14 Beyer 49 34 Atwater 35 59 Grace Davis 17 53 Franklin' 20 48 Edison' 24 68 Stagg' 5 66 St, Marys' I2 34 Lincoln' 29 20 Tracy' 43 41 Lodi ' 20 ' denotes league game 4. In the dual meet against Lincoln Robert Henderson prepares to takedown a Lincoln wrestler. Varsity wrestling 139 Team h ld championship in effortless winning streak Without facing the stiffest of competition Tokay's junior var- sity wrestling team ended its season as the San Joaquin Ath- letic Association league champi- on. The grapplers were 7-O in league and 8-3 overall. Junior varsity teams in our league were a little on the weak sideg still, being undefeated is pretty good, said Coach Rod Gaines. With a full team, Tokay's wrestlers held an advantage over their opponents. Most of the l. Bobby Gomez looks to the refe- ree as he prepares to begin the match. 2. Attempting a near fall, Chris Sterni takes down his opponent. 3. Coach Rod Gaines observes the ongoing match in silence. 140 other teams were giving away points before the matches start- ed, he said. This was because they forfeited the matches in which they didn't have enough wrestlers. This lack of full league rosters loosened the competition. Even with the inexperience in the heavier weights, the strength of the team grew as the season progressed. Overall we were in better condition than the other teams. Coach Gaines continued. The team trained under strict practic- es which put out team in better shape than the others. The victors worked hard with a few returning grapplers but most of the rest were new guys. They did a good job in league, said Coach Gaines. At junior varsity level, their closest competition was Lodi High in which Tokay's wrestlers still managed to cradle the championship. by April Taylor photos by Leroy Lambert ,, .-,- i 1 3 X ' -rg' if li is l l iq, ,gil 1 f A, 1 11 l '7 , is Twp . if tiL,J lt y i X 2- J. . F js fy 5 121,-L gag Q we fb 1 E ,re if f. A QW?-5 ,, , ,,Xg,,J:,,, -T 9-,fr-Ei...-MP1-.'.-,,,., --QQ. 5 .4 9 -. -, 4 , A Q Q Q 2 1 X A -:W 'Q .1 Mm 1 Q M ,,:. r ff '-Q. . , f.,.- iw, . E i ' . It ' .'X.:..vf14,, 1 ' - 1 .15 5,-.r'11,.,,,x ,A Imp' geaa-1353-wiv fm- V., s , xr 1, ,,N 3':g,,,.3 ,Q ,, M- .Ist ...s i .xx v? .tp ' Qgmgi , ,QL Hffi. QF' 1 I J TOKAY I8 Atwater 58 63 Grace Davis 6 51 Franklin ' 24 66 Edison ' 3 78 Stagg' O 52 St. Marys' I8 54 Lincoln ' l 5 I 62 Tracy' I4 78 Lodi ' O ' denotes league game 4. Wrestling team members are front row Todd Sandman, Nathan Allen, Derrick Taylor, Bobby Go- mez, Paul Ordaz, and Chris Sterni. Row two Brian Manich, Mark Co- lumbia, Robert Bush, Ty Mitchell, Brian Silva, Scottie Trull, and Tracy Thompson. Row three Dominick Dolar, Christopher Rufert, Sam Ren- wich, Calvin Alford, and Raymond Eichler. 5. John Giuftre tactfully pins his opponent to the mat. Froshfsoph wrestling l4l Talent d team earn SJAA titles Using a different approach to training, Ken Israel and Bob Cline, new coaches, prepared the cross country team for an' other championship season. Our approach was different, and it was awkward, but most were willing to try another sys- tem. We had a very talented team, said Coach Israel, who replaced Alfonso Gomez as head coach. San Joaquin Athletic As- sociation championships went to the varsity boys and girls teams and to frosh-soph boys. The frosh-soph girls captured third place. A few individuals also contri- buted largely to the team's suc- cess. i'I.ouis Rivera was an excellent runner, and l've seen him mature as a runner and as a person. Christina Lindstrom was tough alsog I've never seen anyone with I. Junior Max Estrada crosses the finish line, exhausted but relieved. 2. Gasping for air, senior Louis Rivera runs the last few yards of the race. 'I42 A ,, the ability she has to block out pain, commented Coach Israel. Both Rivera and Lindstrom won individual titles at the SJAA sub- Sections. Coach Israel was also sur- prised with the ability of the varsity boys. The varsity boys achieved more than I expected. It was a very rewarding season for them as well as for me. said Coach Israel. In Coach Israel's opinion, the sport of cross country and its participants were somewhat dif- ferent than other athletes. Runners as a whole were stronger academically because they have tremendous discipline. And running takes discipline be- cause it's not always fun, said Coach Israel. by Lea Munoz photos by Matthew Silber .h .rp ' . x-'vi i . ..- few i N' .. h. a ' f, A f mv if 3 . A-44 3. Robert Cline, assistant coach, and junior Michael Pearson pre- pare the course for the upcoming race. ' . ffvsrm4a.- .jf.:uLs. ' f . -f ' 4. .'4,f.-:.'7 , I 'f-. A izzgj' Q. . . , V nv ' N4 5 .45 W V V, , 'I' M' 'fyfwgzf I I r I I 'tl M, y 'fg 1 ' , , . , -,+ ,- 'ff?'C', ' N - ' I'4 f 1f,:,,..'A. fa ' 'ff' -ua -1-in ,-13, ew-.f .fri r , g, . 'xsf?'7?i 5Q2a -- -- , iff' C 7 A' 4. M .' 1 , v , . Y. ,: ' , ,..f. 1 4 -4., 1.' ,aiu ,, H In V.. . P - , .1 f 4, M - ,. ,,, , A fl . ,,. A ' emmffy. J wg., iff ,pc f.. Q ' , 4 , .s . , . , . f , . , I 1 ,s,f- ,, Wg. g ,,, .QL I X , W. If 6 ggl.. .em if 1.41.-f 'ff-ff-3.543111-.AJ el ,f 7 T J V . .1 ., ,.,-- gy -,I Y , 'fi ffif' if -5 My 1' -cg, , , . 4 ,, . ' 1-.5-' 'U-, if 79124- 4. Sprinting to the finish line is sophomore Christina Lindstrom. 5. Striving for the finish line are sophomores Stacey Robles and Amy Young. 6. Cross Country team members are front row Kristy Hasty, Lupe Jimenez, Clinton Bowden, Gin- ger Rivera, Jamie King, Carla Al- fonso, Wendy Eichler, Raychel Hug, Lander Bravo, Brian Cunha, Stephanie Aquino, Renee Estra- da. Row two Vang Le, Sara Staple- ton, Raymond Bhardwaj, Scott Mills, Coach Ken Israel, Max Estra- da, Coach Robert Cline, Alberto Girls varsity Marquez, Christina Mason, Mi- chaela Baker, Hiep Le. Row three David Bowker, Laurel Lewis, Louis Rivera, Christopher Ford, Patrick Trent, Eric Wood, Christina Lind- strom, Emerson Santos, Brian Freeman, Lea Munoz. Row four Mi- chael Rold, Gregory Friedman, Stacey Robles, Amy Young, Nicole Wordlaw, Celeste Hernandez, Mat- thew Silber, Jesse Velasquez, Mi- chael Pearson. Row five John Na- higian, John Park, Jeremy Jeter, Mark Murray, Bill Johns, Scott An- thony, Ryan Stoops, Travis Cody, Justin Redfearn, Jason Farris. Q .,,.. ',.fL'f?5,,M TOKAY W-5.1 wr- 16 Lodi 41 15 Franklin 50 15 Stagg 50 15 Tracy 50 15 Edison 50 16 Lincoln 41 15 Sl. 1Vlary's 50 I Boys varsity TOKAY 20 Lodi 38 I 15 Franklin 50 15 Stagg 50 15 Tracy 50 26 Edison 41 I 28 Lincoln 28 15 51. Marys 50 ' 'r' aww'-5' as I 'M' - 'L I 5 ' --sa -4, :rbi 2.: 1' 3 -. 5:-ff yffj '- '. 11' , 'Q jf, fi.?ii2q ,MVfefi' '51 , ,' 't-5 -RH? . 'F 1- 1 1 il.A 'Lf2-1 tl'-J' -i-if 'LA ' 1113 V 'Wifi-'L ll- -Q' A M' 4 1 c -A 1 'f if 371 1 -J, 1 Q bn Zi? xmeiigxgr 4188. - ggi., 3 ga, - .0 i ff.- L . 1' -k-L-iii' -V We ---i' ' , fi . , -' '35 ' ' ,g' 49' Q .. 0, 1 -1' .I .- Y-F-. A, 4 ' ...rf 1.95551 G A 5, 1 . ik 1' n .1 . ' ,. l ' , J tml f ' 1 if 97 J , , 6 , is 1. . ' 1 A Nw , 'M' f W 1 ..,l ' L' . I Q, 1, im: V, , --ff yi 1 1 -5 -f 1 , . fa if is y' , tfllg E757 I f 3 H,--L ? X 2 5-' - ' v. ' 54 ' ' F L ti I , V 1- i 1 e . f A ix? - , .21-'l '1, a it , , '. 1 T if , ' f L , A 1 9 - , ' 2 , r f X ' ,. -- .f Al , . ' ,R 5 A , 1 V i ' .11 iii'i-owl H .f 1 f . 3.5 1. J- 1.2, ., , ,. f ' . L, , 4 , .. , , ' 1 'iff 'Y .a , ' 1 .' --5? 7 ffi?5'-3 ?-etff Cross country 143 I 987 Tokay ff ,O O00 O .,,,,M-at 65.5 Elk Grove 44 65.5 Serra 54.5 lOl Calaveras 35 l28 Franklin' 2 93.5 Edison' 46.5 9 87 Stagg' 48 V. - IO7 Sf. lVlary's' 27 at 80 Lincoln' 56 I. .. . . . - . . V A Q l2l Tracy' I3 , . 1 f 1 4' It , 90 46 f . l Qi ah Q ' denotes league meet jf A I P' ,G ff 1 . f. .. , 4, W if ,. 5 4 ?' gf' ' ..j:Mqv fl:f'.f -I 'We Af E I 'fn ,-rf A , fl 1. Junior Melchor Labitoria excels in the triple jump event. 2. During a half spin, senior Brian Gorbit releases the discus with extreme force. 3. Soaring over the high jump bar is sophomore P.C. Ly. 144 5 ww' .Ag m, gi. -c, ,.1-,--- E f In Mil!! -f 2 4 , -flax 'f V Q . V M' . Jfff gan-.elf 'mv .i . 1' 'H d' 1 3 i , .3-an .Nga ,f 91 M , pf, , , .. -- A , ., W .. ,. NE' . tjk b ..,-3-j .. W. 1, 1 Y, hx df ,Li-gf . X 1- 1 i 4 'Q' xp ' th X ff 'If 'sf NT A r k I 5 , . X 4 1 . . i ,Y 1 P Y 3 A l -T 5 K Ks - 5 s 1 , was . X A o 'si Q 1 ' 'N .4-1 , I -.1 sl' A - H ' ,watt it s .VL '7- tfffigit ta-3 . -.-1, . . 4 I! ,,1,.,-'i f-. ? ' ' ' Field team exce s in d pth, Because field events are scat- tered, they seem to be oversha- dowed by the more noticeable running events. But despite this, field events such as shot put, discus, high jump, pole vaulting, long jump, and triple jump have all racked up the points for their victories. We were very competitive, said Coach Ken lsrael. We had a couple of atheletes that could have competed in the state meet. Even though the number of team members on track and field increased, field participants re- mained to approximately 70 athletes. Field events had never quali- fied for state meets in the past, tr ngth but with much depth and many talented atheletes, the Tigers took on the rest with much determination. The team had many strengths. However, along with the strengths came the weaknesses. There was a lack of strength in the girls team. This was due to the fact that there were mainly freshmen and sophomores on the team. According to Coach lsrael, the girls lacked the strength they needed for competition. Over all, field events ranked high and the team used its skills to their fullest potential. by Cynthia Gonzales photos by David Lyon ' law ,S wt M. if .,.l 4. With much strength freshman Angelo Navarro shot puts his way to a winning mark. 5. Pole vaulting at his very best is 6 senior Eric Perez. 6. Senior Jacob Grillo strains to get a little more distance in his long jump. Track!Field 145 rfb ? 4,,. x .N N ' ' Q -.X gg' A' , ,' :e, 5 Ni S ' W if if ' 1 '9 n is-elf, W 4, - J 1- V, i -, ,QQ I 2 KS W ' ' ' 6 Q nj M, r . jx ' 3, Q I gf-,A - 1 5 l 1, I t A is Mr 4-f 5 At is , .rf -gif wx fl I we ' ,,,,, Q t X ,,. 5 I A'., Q '-,,,.4 fi . 2 , it figs.. 5 -. . ,f f 'ti i i A-l I -7 ,ws f B0vS its-'ii 0 8 y C011 I H U 25 1937 T0kav :ga - :A1A I 79 Elk Grove 57 A X' 79 Sierra 32 H3 e'MS '6 C C 255 U wa S 127 Franklin' 4 1 1 1 Edison' 20 Sxlgslisi Winning 10 of 12 San Joa- Coach Israel. 112 Lincoln' 74 quin Athletic Association cham- The distance runners, mean- 104 Tracy 32 pionships in the last four years, While, were elneliefed by Louis 114 Lodi 22 the Tokay track team was look- Rivera, the defending SJAA 'denotes league meet Girls varsity 1987 Track 86 Elk Grove 57 101 Calaveras 25 112 Franklin' 14 106 Edison ' 14 104 Stagg' 29 75 St.Mary's 52 75 Lincoln' 52 94 Tracy' 38 96 Lodi ' 31 'denotes league meet meet 1. Gregory Murarik and Aldo Bian- chi get ready for their events as they confer with Bill Gillingham, Tokay timer. 2. Leading the pack while keeping a comfortable pace is sophomore Chris Lindstrom. 146 ing to continue its winning tradi- tion. Under Ken Israel, head coach, now in his fifth year, the Tigers had won three varsity boys championships, four varsity girls championships, and three con- secutive junior varsity champi- onships. The varsity boys did especially well last year, winning the SJAA and the Sub-Section titles and finishing second to Nevada Union in the Section championships. The Tigers were ranked No.1 by Cal-Hi Sports magazine in their section. Tokay, which was balanced in both the sprints and distances, was ready to repeat its success. Our sprinters had the poten- tial to become the best group of sprinters to run at Tokay, added X' champion in the mile and two- mile, who was also the two-time SJAA cross-country champion. The varsity girls, also defend- ing champions, were strong in the sprints and distance races. According to Coach Israel, the varsity girls were strong in the distances but very young, only three senior distance runners. The Tigers were once again favored to sweep both divisions and Coach Israel had only a few concerns. I felt that if we stayed healthy and kept our athletes available, we would win, said Coach Israel, we would have to beat ourselves to lose. by John Park photos by Eric Johnston Wi,-' 111.3 if W5-JVC 44' . 35, .,g? ' ' gl ll ,V I A -2-W 3 ' ., ,f,,,m Y- 1 2 : , it - -A . W' 1 Jfig 4' S if sf' 5 3 1- y WWW' ' N 'Z ff 'V W ' ,, ' 1' ,D ' Q , ' M fa 2 ju 74. 'QW i- fi 4 am 'fz' ' , 'ii . .,..,M.,f,---- I Y ini ! 3 TUKAY 'HGEM A , ., , ,f , 5' K , 36 V . , i' 1 ' 'A' f .3 ' 'l Y , JL Z, 3 ff? ' ' A , -1lfm,w ml g Z B 1 ,M ., , ,, - ,, . 4 mxm ix - 3 s r L -YM-W-1 1 Vg. , 4, Q - '..--- 4 - .-5 f D,-55.17 I li, '.. I, ' L-5-'Luigi 'T' ' .Qui M C , ,-,-,,,,f,,,,e',,,,,gPf,g:fiff:,?f:,1 ,W .wg Wy- ff ,g,,,,-., ,i:,'1- ' 1 . .-,,,-- K,-ge wav Q- ,lj-'.-A '-yf. 3 1:7-., , A '- ' , -n w 1. -- J ,, - ' . Y - -- i f r .i L- ff . fa, N ,Q , .- c ., 51 .. . ,fa f f fi?-r-QQ-:.f:i,,,i - . - W 1 , - , ' - , , w, f l 'P . . 'W ' t 1 ' Ma ' 5- - V , M A, ' 4 -, L f -.fi Ji' i , at Q ,Q-y Q, ax, -gy , , , x v - f - t it -1- , pq,-5 ,V Jw , J i n ' jx 4 , i r 6 -- 'wx 5 1 R il: -2.1 ' ' ' r C A .1 1: 'S l A.: il C A 'I I il ll. ' 'll W X l 'lr L YY it ' it 5 4- -4 if t '-if - g s., , ,R . t. - ' 1 V ' j ,F me .e , L 1 u r f ' f L Q . if' .'. +' - I ' il 2 r . , a , . Q .. f A r -V-1 . ' 'v 1,5 if l x ,flu-i '.- ly AMW. x 'l- 0 ggi: '- f '- . , ' . - , rv, x, , Q. 7 N ,N ,Wt 4 A t in J A ' 1 ln K K R' gb 0 W S 'I f A ,A 3. Struggling to clear a hurdle is Nergene Arquelada, 4. Track team members are front row Gregory Murarik, Vang Le, Erika Kegal, An Tran, Arlene He- bron, Adrianne Go, Pat1ricia Gab- buat, Aime Ngo, Mang Thao, Trum Nguyen, Jamie King, John Muok, Lara Venkus, Stephanie Aquino, Tamurei Moore, Matthew Bray- shaw, Gregory Stark. Row two Mi- chelle Puzon, Wendy Eichler, Car- rie Hash, Brandi Swafford, Augus- tine Tuliao, Tuan Nguyen, Brian Rasmussen, Nergene Arquelada, Pierre Luong, Elule Lin, Van Le, Scott Anthony, Suman Bhardwaj, Angela Nicholas, Valerie Clark, Sara Stapleton, Chelesa Renner, Courtney Maurer. Row three Nicole Macy, Ramon Bhardwaj, Tuan Loung, Le Vinh, Scott Mills, Chris Lindstrom, Coach John Hunt, Coach Monte Hummel, Ken Israel, head coach, Coach Robert Cline, Lawerence Brice, Coach Paul Schreiner, Leticia Grant, Bentisha Winters, Yolanda Stevens, Wally Blodgeft, Alberto Marquez, Pao Choua Ly, Cynthia Hill, Mikael Hogan. Row four Emerson Santos, Sandra Wyatt, Jerre Beverlin, An- thony Murarik, Gabriel Vater, Les- lie Walker, Dawana Griffin, Louis Rivera, Brittney Padulla, Carolyn Ticer, Michaela Baker, Max Estra- da, Sabia Robertson, Chad Griffen, Daniel Boyer, LaNia Brice, Alina Folkerts, Amy Young, Cynthia Es- trada. Row five Evell Lim, Brian Stoops, Mikael Pearson, Mikael Chavez, Troy Riflenberg, Cole Di- onne, Mike Lawrence, Jamie Pal- lard, Ken Wyatt, Julie Kosel, Kelli Emerick, Alexander Tulio, Celeste Hernandez, Karrie Scheppma, Gregory Friedman, Sherman Mah, Jesse Valasquez, Keith Williams, Richard Viney. Row six Raymond Eichler, Mark Murray, Parish McLain, Lenny Tran, Jacob Grillo, Derek Seville, John Podesta, Don- ald Fincher, Jon Miller, Kurt Wil- son, Mikael McNeaIey, Jay Wallis, James Martin, Dan Vandewark, Jonathan Fattarsi, John Hodge, Kenneth Fuhrmeister, Heath Glen- nen, James McCann. Row seven Byron Riflenberg, Steve Cole, An- gelo Navarra, Chad 0'Brian, Mat- thew Hummel, Chris Howard, Errol Coustaut, Frank Lee, Erik Sarale, Troy Sherrill, Curtis Ballard, De- rrick Celestine, Walt Saunders, Marlon Yarber, Brian Gorbet, Dar- ren Mack, John Nahigian, Jason Farris, and Randall McClaine. Trackfrunning 147 I. Senior Dustin Lanz scores on a layup in Tokay's overtime loss to Merced in the Sac-Joaquin Section playoffs. 2. David Black denies l.odi's Rich Marini the ball in the Tiger's 95-70 victory. 3. Varsity team members are front row John Nahigian, Curtis Bernard, Andy Martinez, John Hitchcock, Craig Stevenson, and Tim Skamel. Row two Manager Charles Riley, Dustin Lanz, Steve Cole, Chris Humbert, Yonnie Jackson, David Black, Coach Tom Gonsalves. TOKAY 92 Franklin' 70 88 Edison' 70 80 Stagg' 45 70 Sl. Maryk' 51 64 Lincoln' 60 90 Tracy' 46 75 Lodi' 66 77 Franklrn' 54 , 73 Edison' 54 107 Stagg' 62 72 St. Marys' 68 65 Lincoln' 54 66 Tracy' 39 95 Lodi' 70 'denotes league game ,slag 5 '.L.I. lr: .l.,... r.,.... A Fl rw 'ff l' ..,-A f Yr ...ig 148 'lllunnna-np.. J i 'lf WEN g -,J S., My 1135: i f , 4. Chris Humbert drives to the basket against a Lodi defender. ri., I 'QF .,. , Q 1 SA 33 , s if is W sv iz ' S ' J ff'W '4--V1- . is 1 , f ' i ssaa 1 are ,.., . ,Ll .8 a b r --S 34, fs 5 Z- '11 ' V v. ' . T 1 ,,f 1. 1 rir, ., . Q ssr ee r 1 ded camps .3 ' V ' Team defends league championship, accomplished goals, sei new records Bzzzzzzzz. The final buzzer sounded. Tokay's fans swarmed onto the court as their Tigers captured their second straight San Joaquin Athletic Association basketball title and finished 14-0 in league-something that no other team had accomplished in the history of the SJAA. That 114-0 recordl was the highlight of our season, said Tom Cronsalves, who, in his two years at Tokay, has compiled a 44-15 record. l don't think anyone thought we would go undefeated. Not only did the Tigers finish undefeated in league, they fin- ished 27-4 overall. The 27 vic- tories and four losses were both school records. Included in the 27-4 record was a 22-game winning streak, also a school record. The team also scored 107 points against Stagg, break- ing the record set earlier in the season set by St. lV1ary's. Chris Humbert, senior center, scored 46 points in a game against Franklin, breaking the previous record of 43 points set in 1979. Our seniors contributed for us all year long, said Coach Gonsalves. The eight seniors on the squad were: David Black, Humbert, Dustin Lanz, Tim Skamel, Yonnie Jackson, John Nahigian, Lamar Saffold, and John Hitchcock. l always thought that we were the best team in the league, but l didn't tell anyone, said Coach Gon- salves. I just let everyone read about St. lV1ary's and Lincoln in the papers. Blitzing past Lodi 95-70 in the final league game, the Tigers then proceeded to the Sac- Joaquin Section playoffs where they were seeded third. ln the first round the Tigers defeated Atwater 78-62 for the second time this year. However, in the second round, Tokay faced Merced, the defending Section champions, and fell 65-63, a heartbreaking loss in overtime at Sacramento's Arco Arena. Just being able to play at Arco was an accomplishment, said Coach Gonsalves. lt had been one of our goals since the beginning of the year. Beginning the season with a 62-52 loss to East Union, after eight games, the Tigers were only 5-3. Then the team com- peted in the Gridley Invitational Basketball Tournament, which may have been the turning point of the season, according to Coach Gonsalves. After an 80- 60 opening-round loss to James Logan High, the Tigers bounced back to beat Encinal and Fre- mont, both of Oakland, winning the consolation championship for the second straight year with a 69-67 triple-overtime victory in thefinale. i'We had a good tournament at Gridley beating Fremont, said Coach Consalves. l would say that the last two years at C-ridley, we came out a better team after playing that level of competition. Earning post-season honors for the Tigers were three seniors, Humbert, Black and Jackson. Black was chosen as player of the year, Humbert to first team offense, and Jackson to first team defense and second team of- fense. We were a fun team to watch, added Coach Gonsalves. Our intensity on defense allowed our offense to score at will. by Tim Skamel photos by Eric Johnston Varsity Basketball 149 35. TOKAY soph 56 East Union 7l 62 Rancho Cordova 68 55 Christian Brothers 52 42 Atwater 76 88 Elk Grove 68 32 Grace Davis 53 88 Franklin ' 75 5l Edison ' 58 60 Stagg ' 45 52 St.lVlary's' 67 64 Lincoln ' 70 55 Tracy' 63 76 Lodi ' 73 62 Franklin ' 73 79 Edison ' 64 66 Stagg ' 54 53 5lMary's' 77 45 Lincoln ' 69 54 Tracy' 55 84 Lodi ' 59 ' denotes league game E50 4 ? V l. Pulling up for a jumper, Jason Vargas shoots over the out- stretched hands ofa Lodi defender. 2. Sophomore team members are ,, if -4.4 X if ' ga fl ag R J L , A V! 5 4 ' 4' 'Ls front row Joe White, Brett Dawe, Nicholas Gomez, Bruce Fry, Eric Hankins, John Dewitt, and John Garcia. Row two Sam Harrison, 2 li GX l head coach, Cliff Hanks, Jason Vargas, Trent Lanz, Jim McCann, Brett Place, Melvin Walker, and Derrick Morgan. SW22 s Lodig freshm n truggl Sweeping the Lodi Flames this season was the highlight of the sophomore basketball team un- der Sam Harrison, first year head coach. Despite finishing 6-8 in the San Joaquin Athletic Association and 12-16 overall, Tokay im- proved from last year's 1-13 league record and won seven more games overall. l think we accomplished a lot, said Coach Harrison. We played with a lot of heart and intensity, and I learned a lot working under Coach Gon- zalvesf' Coach Harrison formerly coached basketball at St. Luke's middle school in Stockton for eight years, Presentation middle school for one year, and St. Georgia's for seven years. According to Coach Harrison, fn! dia 2. . 'ft I li 'r ' Z ' ' I r 1... Q 4' Q 3. Going strong to the basket, Brett erence, Christopher Devers, An- Place shoots an easy lay-up on a breakaway steal. 4. Freshman team members are front row Devin Shelby, Mike Law- thony Hopkins, Lee Chacon, and Anthony Guidi. Row two Marcos Amezcua, manager, Willie Nelson, 'tidal' Gregory Jordan, Stanley George, Edward Leahy, Kenneth Wyatt, David Hampton, and Doug Frueh, head coach. the Tigers only other weaknesses were mistakes that came from overhustling. Playing well at times but not consistently, the freshman team finished 3-9 in league, 4-16 overall. The Tigers were coached by Doug Frueh, who has never coached on the freshman level. He returned this season after staying away from coaching To- kay basketball for one year. He coached the sophomores two years ago. According to Coach Frueh, Tokay lacked experience, speed, size, fundamentals in defense, shooting technique, consistency, and concentration. l'When we played consistently, things went well, said Coach Frueh. by John Park photos by Mike McMurray TOKAY frosh 33 Christian Brothers 56 30 Atwater 49 54 Elk Cirove 48 41 Grace Davis 61 29 Franklin' 44 42 Edison' 34 34 St.Mary's' 49 26 Lincoln' 58 58 Tracy' 51 44 Lodi' 45 41 Franklin' 59 41 Edison' 32 36 St lVlary's' 59 45 Lincoln' 47 51 Tracy' 55 49 Lodi' 53 26 East Union 58 ' denotes league game l - K Soph!Frosh Basketball 151 Girls play beyond expectation Despite placing fourth in the San Joaquin Athletic Associa- tion, Sue Webber, head coach, believed Tokay's girls varsity basketball team did well and better than their expectations. At first the girls didn't believe in themselves, said Coach Webber. I kept telling them that they could do it. Toward the end of the season we managed to excel, said Kristen Nieland. Sometimes we seemed a bit lackadaisicalf' According to Coach Webber, two weaknesses were the lack of height and occurences with in- consistency of play. TOKAY 53 Bret Harte 58 48 Amador 55 38 Atwater 52 40 Merced 57 64 Linden 40 41 El Camino 45 79 Franklin' 64 55 Edison ' 43 55 Stagg ' 44 40 St. Mary's' 54 43 Lincoln ' 59 50 Tracy' 34 43 Lodi 64 52 Franklin ' 49 74 Edison ' 68 54 Stagg' 43 63 St. Mary's' 46 28 Lincoln ' 48 35 Tracy' 50 45 Lodi ' 55 43 Vacaville 73 ' denotes league game I. Girls varsity team members are Carol Coatney, Joan Kautz, Amy Straub, Melinda Daniels, Melissa Wichman, Sue Webber, head coach, Debbie Dahlhauser, Kelli Emerick, Kristen Nieland, Mandy McCormick, and Brenda Smith. 2. Girls frosh-soph members are front row Angelique Cordova, Mel- issa Wallace, Victoria Castellon, Kelly Gora, Tera Montano, Mercy Jasmin, and Patty Gabbuat. Row two Tamara Olsen, Stacey Robles, Amy Pearce, Kristen Groenewe- gen, Carla Hornbeak, Lisa Martin- ez, and Wendy Parker. 152 We were short and we didn't hustle as much as we should have, said sophomore Melinda Daniels. We also got down on ourselves when mistakes were made. According to Nieland, the main strengths were strong de- fense and quickness. We were really cohesive, so team unity was a strength, said Coach Webber. Our quickness was good and so was our de- fense. We hustled the whole time. According to Coach Webber, key players were Nieland and Kelli Emerick, both three year starters, and Joan Kautz and sophomore Melinda Daniels. Ni- eland was selected to first team all-SJAA. The frosh-soph team finished the season in first place. According to Lori Szczepanik, head coach, they had a good season and there was great im- provement after the winter break. The teams that beat us during the first half of the season didn't beat us in the second half, said Coach Szczepanik. by Zuriel Cervantes photos by Gregory Cooper .. J .ii fu vs P 3. Senior Kristen Nieland attempts centage shot is sophomore Melinda to block a shot with her aggressive Daniels. defense. 5. Senior Mandy McCormick drib- 4. Looking to create a good per- bles pastadelender. kiw i , ffm 'af- . 12: 5. Q3 'X ---.. is ',.g,c TOKAY Breterlarte 43 I I 37 Amador 35 26 Atwater 32 21 Merced 30 ' 47 Linden 30 I 35 ElCamino 48 38 Franklin' 24 23 Edison' 35 I 2 Stagcflforfeill O 27 51. Nlargfs' 25 37 Lincoln' 22 .X 34 Tracy' 41 I 33 Lodi' 28 31 Franklin' 19 45 Edison' 44 I 41 Stagg' 23 31 St. lVlary's' 28 21 Lincoln' 14 48 Tracy' 28 Lodi' 33 denotes league game , V .. I W' 3 ii... 1 I l i Girls basketball 153 1. Freshman Michael Morris takes a breath during a 200 meter free- style. 2. Swimming the breaststroke tow- ard the finish line is junior Donald f e t if. .. Q 7 ' , QE. r -1. esttfdft ----., A ' I:- l987 Tokay 102 Franklin' 42 Edison ' Stagg St Mary s Lincoln Lol 1 1 5 39 124 ' 45 128 . ' ' 3 62 ' ' 109 99 Tracy' 48 81 d 90 ' denotes league meet 154 Frances. 3. After springing off the board, freshman Nathan Holl attempts a perfect dive. - - ' , A' '51 ...--fr I if 4 .-' 4 .- i Swimmers strive for place lnspite of the addition of Chris Humbert, a transfer student from Lodi, Courtney Porter, head coach, hoped to place second in the San Joaquin Athletic Associa- tion. We're hoping to get sec- ond, said Coach Porter. lf we beat Lodi we consider ourselves a really good swim team. According to Coach Porter Lincoln should take first because of its year-round swim program. Right now we're behind Lodi, said Coach Porter. Lin- coln and Lodi have the most year-round swimmers. Our kids are high school orientated. We don't match up. Key performances were ex- pected from seniors John Lang- ley, Bill Roach, Brad Burr, Zack Cheney, and junior Todd Hos- mer. The question is how Chris Humbert is, said Coach Porter. We have yet to see his true potential. l have high expecta- tions for Chris and l hope they be fulfilled. Hosmer won sections as a sophomore, so he is a proven quantity. According to Coach Porter, Tokay possesses several good freshman, and believes that it will be in contention for the league title in about two years. While the swimmers were pro- viding points for victory, the divers were also hoping to contri- bute. Grades definitely affected the varsity squad, said Kyle Rohde, diving coach. 'Ll'm hoping soph- omore Jesse Turner will make the difference. by Zuriel Cervantes photos by Sally Limbaugh i l l A J.,- , , ' .Ln ' t t f ' -. H in ,V - 1 a A ,: qv, , 1 1 ,4 K B 2 4 i . bl' ,f fy B 'fx S V 'Q : Q, Y , 5,2255 as 1229? if i ,fry 4,1 . . ga: 31?f' 1, 5' is f Z y J if uw, V ,V ,Q 4. Team members are front row Courtney Porter, head coach, John Langley, Oscar Fry, Zachary Cheney, Brad Burr, Craig Young, Bill Roach, Jesse Turner, Chris Wykoff, Robert Brownfield, Darren Antonovich, Chris Hastings, Sean Meyers, Jonathan Clark. Row two Peter Dye, Michael Morris, Jeff Bingham, Donald Francis, Scott Bender, Nathan Holl, Tom Van Steyn, Gary Brown, and Matt Jesse. Row three Chad Phillip, Steven Korock, David Roach, Ronald Conn, Justin Hurias, Pat O'Hara, and Mayaan Jones. 5. Kyle Rohde, diving coach, de- monstrates the proper way to exe- cute a good jump off the spring board. Boys swimmingfdiving 155 Swimmers sprint for season goals Relying on team depth and a positive mental attitude, Tokay's girls swimming team raced to- ward the goal of a second place finish in the San Joaquin Athletic Association. I expected both the varsity and frosh-soph squads to place second behind Lincoln, said Toni Grgich, third year coach. Lincoln was expected to be the Tiger's most ferocious oppo- nent, because of their many year-round swimmers, according to Coach Grgich. Most of To- kay's girls were only swimming high school season-three months of the year, she said. Returning top performers were: junior Carmen Lynch, a standout in the 100 butterfly and 200 individual medley, sopho- more lVlandie Morris, who won the 50 freestyle and 100 breast- stroke at the 1987 Frosh-soph Section meet, and senior Kate 1987 TOKAY 127 Franklin' 16 1 12 Edison' 34 135 Stagg' 20 116 St. Mary's' 27 60 Lincoln' 105 109 Tracy' 46 86.5 Lodi' 83.5 ' denotes league meet 156 Steinheimer, specializing in the 100 backstroke and 500 free- style. New to the team, but expected to perform well was freshman Tessa Barajas, a well rounded swimmer, according to Coach Grgich. Coach Grgich said, We had a lot of depth, especially in the frosh-soph team. We have a team that has a positive mental attitude and a lot of fun! The swimmers faced the sea- son with an optomistic outlook. I thought our varsity and frosh- soph teams would both be good this year. We had quite a bit of experience and speed. Our main weakness was that we don't have very many year-round swim- mers, said Morris. by Kate Steinheimer photos by Eric Johnston li.'d ' nfy?-5 , V- ,u .1 , ,ww -1 ,,,,4f ,s 5.4. -,,. ggi, if r ' Miz-. .A FT W xx ,Z .0 s 'iq V ,- 5-1, ia. ,wg vw 4 - .,. , , ,,,., r at -r .. a , fv . c ,za ,fs- , at is 1 lv ,Q U? F f Q Q fy 3, ui wi mv QA m1Mr,,.,.,.. ,Q if fr if I f 1. mm , ' i - - T' 1 1 ' W ' Q 'A i fu . I mx 1 Q U v W ,J ,..- - .5 . I J T , ,'- l .. f' ig? if-at L, A A . , , ,WP -img Q in i t if ti l - ff lhl' 1 'I ' 'Eff M' - ' ' ? gr- M ,S 1 vii, W .. I .. I 4 5 i 1 A Q42 .1 Liz. ' '. 1. Racing to the wall, junior Carmen Lynch finishes a butterfly sprint. 2. Senior Kate Steinheimer works the breaststroke leg of a 200 individual medley. 3. Girls swim team members are front row Sheri Hoyt, Stephanie Risnor, Joan Kautz, Kristin Nie- land, Amy Straub, Susan Atefy, Lea Munoz, Kate Steinheimer, and Angelique Cordova. Row two Coach Toni Grgich and Ruth Howser. Row three Mandie Morris, Tedra Burke. Amy Pearce, Carmen Lynch, Katie Brown, Mai Harmon, Rozilynne Souza, Erika Mairani, Stacy Womble, Erika Halstead, Ma- ry Elder, Elysha Passeggi, Ellen Moerman, Vanessa Weeks, Jonell Morrison, Krista Messick, and Kell- ie Peterson. Row four Janet Leon, Judy Conn, Melissa Smola, Kristi Stender, Vanessa Mann, Rowena Gargalicana, and Trina Cooper. Wrmift 11.55, ' 41' QFXIA' , ' ' -, 1 ' 1 .f V sw ' Q4 .201 w, my -A rf,-f gf My .. , f 'f3'f-1 'Q 'sk Sfcgww g N F'--fffzmslzfgiqr vvH5j'41vZ' . ffl .5 .g mt , ,. 1, A , .f ' A.. ' ff Us Z -y -vwlfiniu p 7' 'fi' -'L ' -211 'f 'f,..f M - Qifwcggjgl .5 ' A ff' jp V. f,.L,47ljfl,fx4.:.. .2 ' V v .4 .lap , ' .f ' , WY' was , .W f'f' , 44 ,, rf., , ,W I ,, 5, 6 'sf tg, ,V - H ,mf is 6 M an , , f . f, f 2? vi 541 ,vfi ,4 -2 f X ' nf , .,, V .. ,. AQ, l I I W ,. ,bf G4 of 4. Demonstrating the proper way to do backstroke is Coach Toni Grgich. 5. Coming up for a breath during a tough breaststroke set is junior Carmen Lynch. 6. Sophomore Mandie Morris con centrates on improving her back stroke technique during practice. il.. , 'QW X v- ts. 5 ,gig 5 K 4: X i .4 w .1 9 3. 49,1 X Yi, A g .t W . . , .... ' g . I K - 'L' L ' ' ff. W- . , . N' -.gms 1 'XX Nl 4 ' X Q F, H ' ' I - S s . - -42. - ' f f' ,Q f 'Y W f nf -r ' - , ' K H+ : W4 f .f ,p . . , - Q. Fig V img. N iff ,, ' M H- 'Y F -1-,N ' - . . : w J' ' i A ' 'ix--.KY ' 'N f.3 - 'i'i sg 1 is ' Q it X s 1 'F 1 N . :, wg K i. - 'l 'Sf ' a .. . - 1 V 1 , ... . s a 'Mm wt? m Q- V W3 X .Qi , ., is ' N Qfqfk ' 5 ' RM .V 'L Ny ' 1 ' X' r , x 3 ' A- 1 . . 'N Y ...QS 2 - Y T . ' ruff W. V. ., M New - ., . 'K - . N .ij 5. .. 1 NWN 9 , . . e L J? . ' ' ' ' V 3 4 Sw gil: we - X r V X ' Q . - ' .- vs Q It . fwfsmf it A .. 'ff ., ' I... 9 'N ' s . . .JE . . .Q Q ff' h as 'mf' is f . of A 6 U v K X W. is - Q. .1 -1 x 1 K ' ' , wwf . 4 s. YM? .ll- xl , Q R .MA A f -ff sf' . W ff H ' D EM Q ' N A ,, an -r - .V 1 - Q V' 1' V' -is ,,., A....5.3L X: 5. Q,-xv .aw N' 'B f N M ' Y L 'ii' M 'N' -.,-! fi so G . . . k gl Q , . , , v r 5 is ,fi 3755355 ' . . Si ' , ,. f 0 ' ' 5 1--'. A Q Girls Swimming 1 7 'I ' 55 ' ' ' bzxuukiii,-' Team anti ipates tough competihon Not having any seniors was one of the biggest assets of the golf team, according to Steve Hubbard, head coach. Every- one will be back, said Coach Hubbard The team expected to finish third in the league, and that is not being pessimistic, we have some tough competition, said Coach Hubbard. Lodi and Lin- coln high schools were the main competition. Tokay's only major weakness was the inexperience of the team. According to Coach Hubbard, the new golfers were at a disad- had been a top player since his freshman year, was the No. l player on the team. Standing out at No. 2 was sophomore Tim Breland. The rest of the team had about the same ability ac- cording to coach Hubbard. Although the team practiced together only four days a week, the team members practiced more on their own. Junior John Daniels practiced seven days a week. The golfers always practiced at Elkhorn Golf Course, their only days off from team practice were weekends and Mondays. ,I Q, 0, . ...M ....-V.-,... vantage because of lack of ex- perience in match play. Junior Steven Sherbondy, who vhofos bv Gregory Cooper by Jill Stapleton ' ' A Y Q T iw , ev 1 5 if l Qu Y,.,., 4. A ' '25 'vw If , gl ztsiqt'-fzyfaiwf ., 'wr' . , , , W , M - gif' v- '- N. . . . n,,.K,,,yi, mgveis -'A x.'.Mw-- , . ' ' ,. l ' - gf.,'13Q-era 17300515 ' ' ' , -QL., 1 - ft. . I. Golf team members are front row two Raymond Frey. Steven Sher' ' wwf. fi.-' ,,,, . .X t sf-Q 233 .. .J+- fo! W .5-.4 45' if Wage. an J. s., .,'3,'i-Srifr iff 4' - 1, ,l,.. . M, .,. A J- , 'ies gm., 1 xx., Brett Drawve, Tim Breland, Marcos lJ0ndV, Hobie Sdmlfl- head C0afhf . Q . A A Arnezcua: and Mark Halsey- Row David Lasiter, and John Daniels. -V WV , V e '7',f'7f 72? aj: Q--'TNQ 'ffdff- 1 , . ' ,'li'-' .-.iw ' nj' J A N I ' :,. . :1: 'g -5-'V-W xi r T 158 'N 1 ' -51 A,'- H .Q 5554-xv ' ' 236 , 1 2 225 ,gi- 1f1 - 3 1, gig A 214 L 1 W am 234 Jfifig 221 , L at 206 5 224 ' 214 'f 2.f1- A , 209 1 '1 1 ff 232 -fi' :Q '-+54 .' . ':f.' , . - .5 ':'5?'7fr'f : if I Q' ' M' .MY ' L. -W . , L, ,, . , 'fx,,j,W I ' , ,,Lr'!4 f f 1987 Tokay 210 Franklin' 242 Edison' 254 Stagg' 257 St. Marys' 215 Lincoln' 205 Tracy' 247 Lodi' 215 Franklin' 252 Edison' 224 Stagg' 237 St, Marys' 217 Lincoln' 198 Tracy' 218 Lodi' 212 ' denotes league match f,f -1 My L --', -1 -- I rra a or - f iv 4 4: 'tw '. Q I 4 ' 5' 1 ,tg . Q4 ,, -v,, o , M t'Qs!'s 1 Q . ,,,,,g,.,c anis' . 1 gi Q3 ,ir as L jf' .. f , 1 X fm, , pw 4' x ,a 'ug 'las ,Q-I ... .fp Y l M 'Niki .- ,,,f'f, L rr U .1 4 'Ns .,,. -, img.-.an .L , i 1, . af r ... L N, , .QR 3 -' L X . 2. Junior John Daniels concen- team practiced four days a week. f'fff ag a trates on a practice swing. 4. Tim Breland, Tokay's No. 2 3. Tokav's Mark Halsey practices at player. carefully takes his aim. Elkhorn Golf Course, where the 2 Golf 159 l. Varsity team members are front row Craig Stevenson, James Molle, Aaron Dingman, Rod Sousa, Marc Laughlin, James Warren, Billy Gril- fitts, John Tillery, Cary Kobayashi. Row two is scorekeeper Stacey Grey, coach Paul Lovotti, Yonnie Jackson, Bill Moore, James Nelson, Tim Skamel, Troy Penix, David Black, Ty Huflord, Marc Delgado, and Steve Pettis, assistant coach. , .x ' 5, ,g ' - l Q I 4 A qi hx .. V all T' 1. ,' N ' 1 its 0' V - .cv M ,,,x A .. . . -f if z . L 1 '-willf ' ,, .2 wftfi' rig ' A ' Q' 1' ' 'Q 5' , ' 3- 1 1-'i'- - W' T Ji f54-T555-if ' . fr- . 11 4,..- hi ML V dm:-gm ,, N - .561 nf. A-tx il., ...ak . If .D -, A r:k...,5. :,A.i..,..t,,,. ' . Til . , V ' - ' 'fi 1 T' -' ' , 5 fm -.: i . .A t : ti , ,Ax - ,Ev 1' . K lllj' X b '- Ji'-?ps .sg ft ' ,,.,.., ,Q-sf: ' f 'tffW.iff V ' 'F NA . 9' . .:..t 1-:S-'ris'-1-ri-25:2-...'-f iirlirii. -::f'S:,::-...a1' - .v , -' 1, . Q- i :if-rggitnvzji-. - i' : T Q. .- Q-:.,-.ffl-'S e giixi, .-3i,,- mg. - f ' - f . ' 5 , 4 .5 . ' .- - L' ' ' ' 'Wi A 'ifi?E5fi'if 'f' 'lf -9,32 - 5 .f:'. fx . E Q - , .2 , sk .. if .. A T. ' 5 T - 4 ' i N . 1.2. Ng-V .l ' e ' . ' .- 1 ns! Qt A , E' 4 .V Y N , Q, t ' Q-.' ' ii' b I ' , Q 4-.4-. ff ' 5 . Q 'Vi 4 A .V .. J 1 IPWME U V . 3,1:g,NL..-M . . . ,,,. . lt. V' U Q-, '3- 1.111- ws -A iif'-xw:L- .- 2 ,.-. .- LQ. s 1- . ' -- .1 -'J-iw.. . 'f ' ME' ,-fa Jug.g,...f, fwf,4 'e2.' -tv .rp X3 fsf' ivy- v,,g.--i L - ,. 5' A .5 sf . ,Af 1 'Sys ,Lg vffiiif-24,543 1 ' 71' f eweg,,,5,'. .,, Qf5fffjifjsy.Li,..,f,M?3. 'A7'3,.1,'35,,.Qf' .,'f'g Q - -me--g.1,,,,,..-'. ' Q ' 3 . -, T a , f :Q-L, - v . -- ,,:.f,g,f-ww ,A ,JN . ILE. 1. 'a - .. - . ml wf . . 5.4.1.-2 cv . - 4 . .1 , , b f.f1't 1'.: - eterans return Qmwtxg .I g , . , ,1x.,q,Y ,V , .1 . M 2 .,. ,Q 1 tr to regain titl Trying to repeat or outdo last year's San Joaquin Athletic As- sociation championship, Tokay's varsity baseball team began its season with a second place finish in the Modesto tournament. lf we played like we were capable of playing, then we had a good chance ot winning, said Paul Lovotti. varsity baseball coach. Offense was the key area of concentration with the team. Our main concern was our hitting, said Coach Lovotti. lf we hit the ball, then we would do well. Lovotti, in his l2th year of coaching the team, predicted a tight league at the beginning of 160 the season, with most of the competition coming from Lodi, Lincoln, and Tracy. Losing live of last year's star- ters, the team was made up mostly of last year's rookies. We had some good returning pitchers in Troy Penix, David Black, and Marc Delgado, said Coach Lovotti, as well as main starters like outfielder Yonnie Jackson and Rod Sousa, third baseman. Other key players were short- stop John Tillery, catcher Tim Skamel, outfielders Marc Laugh- lin and Aaron Dingman, and catcherfdesignated hitter Cary Kobayashi. by Helen Schorr photos by Mike McMurry ii 4 , , me T llll ' 'im-ft' 'b.v...., 4-4 ' 1987 Tokay 4 Beyer 3 l McClatchy 3 I I Hiram Johnson 2 l Elk Grove 8 3 Franklin' 6 9 Edison' 3 ,www it 8 Stagg' 2 Q 6 St. Mary's' 2 l2 Lincoln' 7 3 Tracy' l 7 Lodi' 4 3 Franklin ' l 17 Edison' 4 6 Stagg' 7 2 St. lVlary's' l 6 Lincoln' 5 6 Tracy' 2 Wlilll'-'Wa f ' 3 3 Lodi' 0 ' denotes league game .,, . 1 ,L . Q Ye' muy...-W K - , 3 ,,,,,., YQ Ml' -in 5 ,. .. , ,. .g..a..3s 2. Senior Aaron Dingman fouls on 4, Foubfipping a bunt is senior an Elk Grove pitch. David Black. 3. Senior Yonnie Jackson holds 5. Following through on a delivery back on a called strike in the team's tothe plate is junior Troy Penix. first league game against Franklin. Varsity Baseball 161 I. John Polk fires the ball to first 3. Coaches Argust Smith and Bill 1 base foran easy out. Moore watch the Tigers' infield 2. Stretching to catch a ball is practice and note what needs shortstop Brett Place. iI11Pf0V9ITl9Ilt. X 3 S . U :IVR X Y e who 2 , Y F Y,, Jiw 'N 't'.:5 g r,,, r Q , t ,jg , r,r,, .. ,:. . Q, ll -' ' ':':'::4 Z: :. L? W A -, , K ,K l .-In W ,Q l A 2 If at ax J?-,L 'W gl E ' 1 X W et My r t . Z2 . ' I is 'li Q!! .. Q I 1 l t-s,.v,M, va. l l 5 3 9 S rp , J I . E .s ...ef- ,, . at 1 rs, t 3.,va All 59 162 5 '-. 1' ff f F .2 N3 x U l 'f,,: f. ,A ,:.,4, M ff fl' 'aww J' iffy fi' 9-. Q . ,Tj If .f at f pf 2 Soph team swings for fir t Starting the season without two key players, the sophomore baseball team planned to vie with Lincoln for the league champion- ship. Lincoln always seems to have good athletes, said Coach Ar- gust Smith. lt we had those two guys fineligible because of gradesl, we'd have a great chance at finishing No. l. As it is, we should do no worse than second, if we work hard. How- ever, Lodi could also prove to be competitive, Coach Smith admit- ted. Top performances were ex- A . 1 i, l 4. Sophomore baseball team mem- bers are front row Brett Place. John DePaIma, Jason Vargas, Pheo Troung, John Polk, Andy Stein- heimer, Nick Gomez, and Tyson Rafferty. Row two Coach Argust Smith, Corey Jones, Sean Burrows, Ryan Merin, Chris Banks, Chris pected from: Tyson Rafferty, catcher, Brett Place, shortstop, and John Polk, second base. Coach Smith expected the two ineligible players to qualify for the second half of the season, providing pitching power. Defensively we were a strong team, said Coach Smith. We had the potential to be a good hitting team. l've seen it. There were a lot of good players on this club. Our only real weaknesses were a lack of baseball sense and strong basic fundamentals. We had all the ability in the world, but we Terry, Josh Marson, Jason Firsich, John Garcia, and Coach Bill Moore. 5. Jason Vargas dodges the path of a wild pitch. 6. Under the pressure of a full count, Ryan Merin prepares to pitch the ball. needed better mechanics, he stated, Aside from winning the San Joaquin Athletic Association title, Coach Smith's goal for the sea- son was to teach the players better baseball. They were all good players, but they could have been better. l wanted to make them the best they can be at the present time. Basically, they needed to be ready when they go up to varsity next year, said Coach Smith. by Kate Steinheimer photos by Eric Johnston 1987 Tokay 6 Beyer 5 5 lVlcClatchy 4 - 4 Hiram Johnson 2 5 Elk Cirove 7 l Franklin ' 3 Edison ' Stagg St Mary s Lincoln Tracy Lo I Franklin Edison St Mary s Lincoln Tracy o i 2 l IO ' 0 4 . ' ' O 6 ' ' I3 8 ' 14 5 d 12 4 ' ' 6 6 ' ' 3 i0 Stagg' O 3 , ' ' 9 2 ' ' 9 0 ' 4 i4 L d 7 , 'denotes leaguegame x , 'Q ' 6 Sophomore baseball 163 1. Jason Wagner listens for the umpire's call during a game against Elk Grove. 2. Taking the next base is Craig Daniels, a team key player. 3. Waiting lor the next hit is To- kay's Yossarian Madden. 1987 Tokay 8 lVlcClatchy 9 Elk Grove Elk Grove Beyer o i St Mary s Tracy Lincoln Franklin Lo I Tracy Lincoln Franklin o I 1 10 3 4 6 8 27 L d' 6 14 . ' ' 4 12 ' 5 3 ' ' 7 7 ' ' 3 1 1 d 10 19 St. Mary's' 6 16 ' 8 18 ' ' 14 L 7 ' ' 2 10 L d 3 ' denotes league game L K W ze -X Q W ,, -,:.-f::S,:r.s-:,..+:-v - . , 1 iii ti - Freshm n power, eed h Team speed and power hitting were the assets of Tokay's fresh- man baseball team. The only prominent weakness was in the area of basic defensive funda- mentals, said Hobie Schultz, head coach. In the 86-87 season, the freshman team won the champi- onship, which they hoped to do again. We have the same amount of talent, said coach Schultz. Because the players were freshman, team unity was a problem, but they improved, ac- cording to Coach Schultz. The team's key players were William North, second base, Ed- die Brooks, first base, Craig Daniels, shortstop, Joshua Tis- 164 lp team dale, third base, and Jason Car- son, pitcher. Coach Schultz, second-year head coach, said that his goals for the team didn't have any- thing to do with win-loss records. Making the team members better ball players, and better people were his goals as the coach. Everyone wants to be the championsf' said Coach Schultz. The coach thought of Lodi High as the toughest competition in the league, but the team had its eye on Lincoln High also. by Jill Stapleton photos by Steven Chesley 5 sts. ? , ,N X 2 ,N J F35 5 'YN' ,qb 'E ,,,., wqnntnll.-. U -lf-u .warufe -ff : - ' ' N ' 'i9'lm ' Y rn-- .dp fs 4. Pitcher Jason Carson, one of the team's key players, throws on the Tokay field. 5. Freshmen baseball team members are front row John Lupul, Scott Schmidli, Manuel Martinez, Eddie Brooks, Craig Da- 2 niels, Jimmy Hall, and Yossarian Madden. Row two Hobie Schultz, head coach, Denis Critsen, Chad Corals, Jason Carson, Devin Selby, Lee Chacon, Chad Midgey, Joshua Tisdale, Jason Wagner, and North assistent coach. Freshman Baseball 165 Team improvesg trives to victor Coaching her team to a fourth place finish in league last season, Nancy Zeiszler, second year head varsity softball coach, be- gan play with hopes of an even higher finish. Our preseason pretty much prepared us for league, said Coach Zeiszler. She said that the team participated in three pre- season tournaments and showed a strong performance in each. Coach Zeiszler said that the team improved every day and had no real weakness. Our pitching and hitting were strong, she said. Our defense started slow, but improved every day and eventually came a- round. Top players on this year's squad included juniors Tina Martin, third base, and Cassan- dra Stock, shortstop, along with Michelle Kobayashi, senior cent- erfielder, and Jennifer Taylor, senior first baseman, according to Coach Zeiszler. Coach Zeiszler has coached softball for eight years now, hav- ing coached in Calaveras for four years and at Lodi High for two years before coming to Tokay. lronically, Lodi was one of the team's toughest competition, ac- cording to Coach Zeiszler, along with Lincoln, the defending Sec- tion champion. by Tim Skamel photos by Gregory Cooper it 'fx ' V ' 41: 1 if -' 4 5 3 l 'S A 54 ' 3 M 2 Q- A an - L ' 1 .,. Q' 7' an 3 - e M xxxf, 47.4 , A Q . i r r ,V W , W P f , e v 2 ,g . R .. 'V 3 1 yiatge T ' ' -e ... ut e Ep. ' - 111, 4 iii - 1 V ' ' l T'-:SJ Q-Q af Q aw, I S Z . -I rl V , 1 I, . I - L M ,- ,jr A 'Q W- A I.,,: , :xi 4. -1 J' lege, ', 'A' Xi, I ' , H fr' Q - , ' 7 , 1- ' . i ' 3 ' .il Ali 5 'f 2a ' fe l fi f tt 5 , V in t Q ' 'P 1 ' T Q Z - 3 'I . ' v 1 J V FS A g . if Q 'tr r X Q f ' . y l fi ra iff? f T f w ' .51 ,1 I . , - . I i ei ii-..:. , Q 4. 1 . lvl, 1 its A' f L 7 I V ,,' ' ' ,jr-'5 I A I H, e ..., D ..i ' wi - K: W :Z A If lf: Q - .1 -1-...L N . . glyjfffgijf f ei. l. Junior varsity team members are front row Marty Ehler, Mary Riess, Stacey Mahurin, Kati Cowan. Row two Shelley Eberle, Jamie Craw- ford, Stacey Costello, Tricia Wag- ner, Denise McClintock, Lisa Mar- 166 tinez. Row three Krista Peterson, Sarah Scott, Jody Stock, Charlene Siefert, Cari Wright, Denise Some- ra, Shelley Pfeifer, head coach. 2. Senior Jennifer Taylor prepares to make a throw to the plate. 1 Y A. .fir - V. WWI' l l . - 2 5, . . .V V V S be llll' gases? .fa , . ,seea . t sr-.f - -i . av.- , Ma ' fa-. 'fs li, 0' v e . gg.. W x x rv . W I A H I 8 ziflgam I I 'HQ -2 'A f-W W3 g987 Tolgixavcgiw 1987 TOKAY junior varsity 10 Elk Grove O Bella Vista l Vacaville 3 Elk Grlwe 7 Armijo I9 acavflle 4 Franklin' Armllo, ' y 12 Franklin 5 gigzn, 14 Edison ' 2 St.'lVlary's' il 555255. 0 Lincoln' 14 Lincoln' 1 l 13 Tracy' O 'A 0 Lodi' 9 FfaUlf Q 13 Franklin' 2 2?'50n' I9 Edison ' 599 7 St ' 0 Sf- Ma'V'5' 7 si. 0 Lincoln: 6 Lincoln' 12 Tracy 7 Tracy' 9 Led' 0 Lodi- denotes league game 1 denotes league game E . - 1.2.4 f . , , . ,, ,, F 5 . . ' w , ,:,v Amt , , ,, ' ' -1,2,,,, in ' VO-ix it H V Aix. V y '. LF: ,, ,. ' gow ' , .wr 'f .W-rw N wWgQKs g b.,x?..,,,: J ' , :ggi ik 5. .., . !,. 4, . ' 'S i V I , 'S A .. 4 if mHHWwWv7Q t MEMMWMWVV. Q 'ini iffy, 4 'G . in 'gV,.', r. ' ff 'fl 1. UQ, W:- , . V-r ., .2 60 4 -vo 4 mf-we ' gf A f H , ,Wu f. ,H . am. , 1 . f ., Qgmwfrwf ' ' 1 A -' ' . ' lst , ., Q, ... on -0 3 3. Junior Cassandra Stock comes up short in her attempt to beat out a ground ball in a game against Armijo. 4. Varsity team members are front row Juliet Mohler, Tina Martin, Mindy Leino, Lisa Lewis, Tami Moore, Tera Montano, Brenda Eldridge. Row two Cassandra Stock, Amy Moreno, Jennifer Tay- lor, Coach Nancy Zeiszler, Kimber- ly Mobley, Michelle Kobayashi, Christine Rochford, Sherri Seifert. SoHbaH I67 1987 TOKAY 4 Edison 1 I 5 Vacaville 0 5 Armijo 0 I 5 Franklin' 0 3 Edison' 2 5 Stagg' O 4 St. Mary's' l 1 Lincoln' 4 5 Franklin' O 3 Edison' 2 4 Stagg' l 5 St. l'Vlary's' O I 3 Lincoln' 2 ' denotes league match I - . A-A-', u - X i . ,.f -,J L' . . va .I t ' as 1 3 Kg. ?j.?t:1us.'f,i 4- f-:sv K ' , 1. Q Q? 14: as.. . ' X ' .QF if- Q1 Aigiin. Q , 'Q -ax?-ife?,1 , 1,21-Z ,sgwrrsj s , X wr- A A ' . .f F1 .v .... U.-:.,-- QM, -- 1. r. -, ,.,., :-. Agri .s 'www 1 :. . 5 4 V :, s,,,,,-'a.Q:1-3gf,r,fX- .,:,i.::':r?:ss ' - -. ' A . . -- EQ , I gr . .-j,:: 1 Q 43.5. -wg..-3 ' ' , , '- 0 N 431.3-..,. . gf. am- , -fv..s .. a4:..f:-wr-?:':f., f--'wan-f'a1' -: f - Wir 4- r, . 'y f -:,..,,1,:w+ ff fm- .fag wdfffi -Mwiiaiwoaawwwmifxwmanf . ,A-X, .1'?P4. 'fl5 ' 'f 'nlkfrml-95f'51 1. Freshman Shelly Kiszlowski strains after hitting the birdie, while sophomore Bella Yagi awaits her turn. 2. Senior Gena Romasanta easily scoops up the birdie with one swift sweep of the arm. 3. With a look of concern, Lis Smoot, head coach, patiently paces the sideline during practice. 168 4. No. I singles player, Julie Po- desta, reaches for the birdie during practice. 5. Team members are front row Shelley Kiszlowski, Jeanine Morri- son, Jennifer Antaran, Gena Roma- santa, Julie Podesta, Bella Yagi, and Stacey Robles. Row two: Lis Smoot, head coach, Loan Nguyen, Verock Ky, Prizal Arquelada, Ja- spal Gill, Jennifer Lupul, Jolene Stevano, Kuldip Kaur, Aya Ishida, and Caryle Young. QQ O. 2 Badminton team welcomes coach With the welcoming of Lis Smoot, new head badminton coach, the team strived to obtain league championships in the San Joaquin Athletic Association. Previously, Patty Burnett had coached the team. However, she thought she needed time off for herself to relax and perhaps go back to school. Ml want to introduce a sense of viciousness to the team. Actually, l think the previous coachdid a good job, l'm just trying to continue what she started, said Coach Smoot. Coach Smoot brought with her nine years of varsity badminton coaching experience. She recal- led that four of those years her team took league champion- ships. According to Coach Smoot, the main strengths of the team were that the players were all thinkers and they worked hard. The weaknesses she came across was the lack of playing experience and players on the junior varsity squad. What l really like best about the team is their positive attitude and team spirit. They are really a nice group of girls, said Coach Smoot. She was happy to say that Tokay had a very strong athletic program, especially having good team development. The only major problem she came across was that by being an off-campus coach lshe taught at Nloradal, she found it difficult recruiting new players. Key players were seniors: Julie Podesta, Prizal Arquelada, Jo- lene Stevano, Jaspal Gill, Kuldip Kaur, and Cena Romasanta, all of who were returning for either their second or third year on the team. by Colleen O'Ceallaigh photos by Leroy Lambert Badminton 169 llll ll l lll ll ln a poll 300 students were asked various questions from each grade and sex. The poll was given in two U.S. History classes, two World History classes, three Federal Survey classes, and three freshman English classes. ln the senior class, 49 females were polled and 41 males. ln the junior class, 35 females and 38 males. ln the sophomore class, 26 females and 31 males. ln the freshmen class, 38 females and 42 males. polled males females J Seniors 41 49 Juniors 38 35 sophomores 31 26 Freshman 42 38 T total 300 Taking a long break from school, 13 students and two advisers spent one week in the United States capitol, Washington D. C. Seeing the famous monuments such as the Lincoln Memorial, Wa- shington Monument, and the White House, the students earned an experience to remember. The group spent most of its days in seminars and workshops where they were allowed to ask top authorities questions. No work and all play was the groupls motto as they continuously met other students from different close-up organizations. People from Arkansas, Lou- isiana, and New Mexico were a few other groups that also attended. During the week, the students learned a lot about the United States government and how it worked. 70 O00 I ll ll ll l l ll ll, ll llll Q2 In the morning my mom drags me out of bed. After about the third wake-up call l'm up-sort of. I plug in the curling irons and then go grab a towel and wash cloth to take a shower. I grab a cup of coffee and whatever I feel like eating and take it back to the bathroom. I glob some gel into my hair and blow dry it. I get dressed and finish fixing my hair. IDuring all this I finish drinking my coffee and eating.I Then I brush my teeth and put on my make-up, grab my socks, shoes, and books and run out the door because by this time my ride has already been waiting a very long time for my imminent arrival. At one time red, white, purple, and pink balloons covered the campus in colors, but with the new rule started by the administration things changed and most of the balloons disappeared. So the students adapted and birthday bouquets were replaced with colorful bags filled with goodies such as candy, gifts, or little surprises. Z -N . l3.,1111flff 02 A 1 , X 5 6:00 - W ,, ' 68 20 ' 95 odd hours 63 28 is 5-30 5-oo -L, n u m What time do you get up in the morning? Highlights 171 l l l l l ll l i l lil-Q -1 I- I. ll Passing through the Tokay grapevine was a crop of new happenings that touched student lives. Several new occurances took place and changed the monotonous routine of Tokay scholars. A major issue that concerned the nation and affected Tokay was the disease AIDS. According to the center for Disease Control, the number of teenagers with AIDS will soon increase. So, in an attempt to find out what V ll b .3 , 3 students know about 5 .' V g AIDS, and to determine QT their sexual habits, a sur- it vey was given to Tokay juniors in February. The results of the survey were used to help start an AIDS education program developed by the State Department of Educa- '2 aww, tion. The survey was gi- ven nationwide and its effects will be felt in the near future. Tokay Press stories continued covering controver- sial topics. On the international level, Tokay thespians made their tour of Russia with the play Tom Sawyer. This was the result of letters written to the USSR asking for permission for the trip. ln order to raise the 575,000 necessary for the trip, the thespians held a walkathon, a raffle, had Dracula's Castle during Hallo- ween, the play Dracula, donations, and a telethon on the cable communi- cation channels and channel 58. ln honor of that first time trip the cast received proclamations Q from the mayor of Lodi, San Joaquin County, and the California Sen- ate. Another group who made a international trip was the Honor Band. Royce Tevis, band direc- Another national issue that touched down at . Tokay as well as other high schools was the Supreme Court ruling limiting the First -----t -- I it. ihuv ,Y Amendment press rights of students, in January. School officials were given the right to censor what students could write in school publications, or school sponsored activities. ln opposition to this ruling, Tokay publication staff members and other students bore a black arm bands reading, Free Press the day after the ruling. Principal Floyd Williams stated his confidence in the judgment of Roger Woo, publications adviser, and tor, received an invitation to Canada to perform six F concerts to help com- memorate the birthday of Queen Victoria. One tradition that was WI transformed was the juniorfsenior prom. The two formal dances were split. The split of the dance was a result of the over crowding problem at the Hilton on the dance floor and in the picture lines. On the academic level, Tokay competed its Western Association of Schools and Colleges lWASCl report at the beginning of the year As a result of this report, teachers and administrators looked at the quality of their departments and 7 l ll ll ll IQ ll ll ll lllllll... programs. Members of the departments wrote an in-depth report explaining their objectives and me- thods. These reports were sent to WASC committee members for evaluation. On March 7-9, the commit- tee visited the campus, talked to students, and evaluated the departments. The committee then wrote its own report with recommendations for improvement and commendation and submitted it to Principal Floyd Williams. The committee reviews every six years to help improve all aspects of the school including the building grounds, curriculum, and instructors according to Mr. Williams. On the sports side Tokay's varsity basketball team completed a 14-O record in the San Joaquin Athletic Association league for the first time ever in the league. The team also won its first playoff game ever which was against Atwater and then went on to lose to Merced at the Arco arena 65-63. According to Tom Gonsalves, second year coach, the team's 1-Mr original goal was to make playoffs but soon changed to going undefeated in the league. Another event that had an impact on campus was the new Impact program. Tokay administrators organized the nationwide program to go into effect on campus in order to curb the problem of substance abuse on campus by recognizing students who have substance abuse problems and by helping them. The way the program worked was that if a teacher noticed or was told a student was having a drug problem, forms would be sent out to all of the student's teachers and coaches regarding the stu- dents behavior, appearance, and attitude. When these forms were finished, the student's parents were contacted and asked to come to school for a meeting with all the students teachers and his counselor. The student was then called in and the group discussed the problem at hand. Counselor Mary Durham said that the student could receive help from counseling or in-house treatment at a rehabilitation center but it was all voluntary. The program was started in March and admini- strators had high hopes for its effectivness. Students experienced several changed this year, some were sour but others were sweet. by Kathryn Kiszlowski I. Senior Chris Humbert weaves between the Merced defense at Arco Arena, following an undefeated San Joaquin Athletic Association season, the Tigers fell to the Bears 69-67 in overtime, in the second round of the Sac- Joaquin Section playoffs. photo by Eric Johnston 2. Senior Darrin Martin accepts a phone pledge during the Thespian's telethon. The fundraiser was one of many and went to pay for the group's trip to Russia. photo by Eric Johnston O Student life essay 173 llll ll l lll lll I 1 I To change the monotonous routine of dinner and movies on Friday and Saturday nights, dances were a different substitute. Pigskin, proms, and the school dances were full of eager students who wanted a change of schedule. gf' Although most went to the dances for the r entertainment, some went to listen to the music and my ,N in some cases, watch the videos. The Victory Week ' dance took a different approach and had two screens A showing videos of the music it was playing. It was a D different approach that attracted a lot of people. ' Most eyes focused on the formal dances, though. Dressing up in gowns and tuxedos made an occasion even more special. i . Growing Pains 2. Cosby How much do you study each night? It P ,W . ,,, ,ggi 3. Days of Our Lives 5hrs. up 22 I f Q' i it Lum ig X ' f 4. Alf ,Z , f ' - 7 . . gm ' 5. Moonlighting -. y I K ,3hrs. 36 , i i- g g g ,,,.A, , Zhrs. 64 9 aa s s f 4 ri 'ff . - ' I' What's your favorite television show? A - . ... ihr. 93 Z X . !.!',f. If -v .44 -.'.l' .- I none 25 f 74 I lla... In ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll l U. S. drunks get off easy Over the last years drunk driving has been a large issue. lt's an issue that touches many people some time or another. Even at school, students feel the effects of drunk drivers as friends and family members were touched by it. Many people believe that the United States is too lenient when punishing offenders. lt's all just a matter of opinion. The drunk drivers and the victims would both have different views. So for some alternative ideas, take a look at the listhelow- Australia - The names of drivers are sent to the local newspapers and printed under the heading, He's Drunk and in Jail. Malaysia - The driver is put in jail, and if he is married, his wife is jailed also. South Africa - A i0-year prison sentence or a fine equivalent to 10,000 U.S. dollars, or both. Turkey - Drunk drivers are taken 20 miles from town by police and forced to walk back under escort. Finland and Sweden - Automatic jail for one year with hard labor. Norway - Three weeks in jail with hard labor, one year loss of license. Second offense within five years will result in license being revoked for life. Costa Rica - The police remove license plates from car. Russia - License permanently revoked. England - One year in jail, a S250 fine and a one year license suspension. France - Three year license suspension, one year in jail and a Sl ,000 fine. Poland - Driver is jailed, pays a fine, and is forced to attend political lectures. Burgaria - Second offenders are executed. El Salvador - First offenders are last offenders: execution by a firing squad. Popular things come and go, but cars always seem to be on top of the list. Stereo systems are definately heard as a passerby feels the beat, and decorations are seen. Replacing yellow signs, Garfield stuck to the windows of cars. Tires were switched and lowered so the speed bumps were higher than the car. Mazda and Toyota pick-up trucks dominated the parking lot, but Honda's CRX was beginning to pop up from hidden corners. Older cars were often seen such as Porsches and Camaros. Little cars with different looks came out such as the Suzuki Samurai. Highlights 175 Ill lll lll l l l Q I I . I ll ll ll l As part of the grapevine, state and ocal regions faced additions as well as some pruning in the different branches of their society. Pope -Iohn Paul II, during his 10-day, nine-city tour, visited Monterey, to be greeted by actor-mayor Clint Eastwood, and then the Pope went on to San Francisco to meet with 100 AIDS victims and their families. This tour received much publicity and put enthusiasm in Californi- ans to have such a re- spected figure come to their state. The theme of this four-day festivity was Reflections-a 50th An- niversary Celebration. The festival scheduled entertainers, games, grape-oriented features 1, . of I ,Mi 'Q if , ,I ' 1' 5'.?aw- ' 1 ' 1? Ctr L :Cai S fir-Jig! 'Q az., 41, Zag , K P . rr 4 vw such as grape murals and displays. There were competition programs as well as commercial and exhibit booths. Also as a squirt of refreshing flavor, the San Francisco Giants won the National League West Championship. Under manager Roger Craig, this is the first Giant championship in 16 years. This put the spirit back into patriotic Giant fans. That same day, California received another great shock, though this one ranked 6.1 on the Richter scale. Across Southern California hit a severe earthquake and 16 strong aftershocks. Buildings were destroyed, homes were damaged, freeways were closed, and fires were started. Six people were killed while 100 others were injured. According to the U.S. Geological Survey, the quake was the strongest to hit the Los Angeles area since the 6.4 Sylmar quake of 1961. Arousing the attention of local education was the AIDS virus. With 5 to 10 million people worldwide with AIDS, educators made a way to fight the disease by efforts to inform students and adults about AIDS. This awareness caught on and programs as well as presentations were established locally. The Lodi Unified School District decided to put six more schools on year-round schedules. With enroll- ment figures climbing, this was the district's only alternative. Schools de- termined to go on the year-round school plan in July 1988 include Davis and Elkhorn ele- mentary schools in North Stockton and Lakewood, Leroy Nichols, Vine- wood and Erma B. Reese -ina. MA elementary schools in Lodi. Also set as a restric- tion, students at Senior Elementary School were no longer allowed to wear pieces of clothing advertising beer or alcohol products. If the students wear clothing of this nature, the students would be asked to go home and change. The new regulation was backed by State law which allows school officials to pass such restrictions. Authorities thought the clothing was disruptive to the educational setting. Another disrupting issue dealt with the Sacramen- to-San Joaquin Delta. The delta contains the state's richest farmland yet the safety of this farmland was put in question. Concerns were brought up as to the crumbling levees as well as where to transfer the water. After the dry winter of 1986-1987, it has been a concern as to where the water would be sent. A decision was again 7 l ll Il ll I. Ql ll ll ll Il l - -I .W avoided and the delta was ruled to sit, threatened by the water in its channels and the politicians who wanted to move the water south. Something that definitely could not be avoided was the case in which the Golden Wok, a Chinese restaurant was leveled after an unknown explosion. The blast was heard for more than six miles away. lt knocked out windows of nearby residences and killed at least one person. The four walls of the restaurant blasted outward, sending the roof to the ground. Flames leaped 50 feet in the air and took one hour to distinguish. The explosion was of such rare magni- tude that the authorities believed it to be caused by arson, though this was not proven at the time. Growing winegrapes had been a struggle for most of the decade. Thus, winegrape growers in the San Joaquin Valley united together to form a new orga- niziation, the Southern San Joaquin Winegrape Growers Association. The aim of this group was to improve production, promote community spirit, and obtain support for research. Organizing committee members represent- ed about 30 percent of the three-county acreage of grapes grown for crushing. Like the variety of grapes in the area, the events which occured varied, some were tasteful while others were bitter. by April Taylor 1. Levee collapse and Southern California demands put the pressure on the waters contained in the San Joaquin Delta. 2. Opposite the Department of Motor Vehi- cles, the old Chinese restaurant known as the Golden Wok, was destroyed in a dramatic explosion where each of the walls blew out, as 50-foot flames soared upward, while the sound of the explosion could be heard for six miles. l I v if ligi-,J- ani I .4 -F Stateflocal essay 177 l ll Il l l lil 7 Walking up to the front door, it opens, and it slams behind Tina Teenager. With a practiced throw, her books hit the kitchen table and her jacket lands perfectly on the hook. Heading straight to the fridge, yanking open the door, grabbing a coke and some cold chicken, Tina heads her tired body toward the couch, and on the way, she grabs the remote control to the television. Immediately when her body hits the cushions of the couch, relaxation sets in. First her head slowly sets deeper in the pillow, and she feels every tense muscle find its rightful position in the curvatures of the couch. A quick nap follows, but then the homework has to start. Relaxing after a long-hard day at school is a necessity for every student. Yah. Ready. They'll be here in five minutes. Hair's done, clothes are perfect, one last look in the mirror. Argh! lt's all wrong! Can't be seen dead in this. Hairstyle is nerdy. Clothes are gross. Time is short, but no. Start over. Open the closet, grab something else, anything else, there's nothing else. Despair. Wherever shall one go? Whatever shall one do? Oo to Tara. No, can't. The Yankees will burn down the house first. Where's that comb? Where's that brush? Where's the hairspray? Ding dong. They're here. Poltergeist? No, the date of the century. Look worse. Ootta go. lVlake them wait, it's all wrong. lt's too wrong. Mom, tell them the yankees have attacked and Scarlett can't go out tonight. Argh. Despair. Frustration. 8 To do it or not to do it, that is the question. Sorry Shakespeare, Mork and lVlindy's on-this is the good one where lVlork proposes to lVlindy. What's for dinner? Oh, got to eat, sorry Shakespeare, maybe later. 8 o'clock! Sorry William, lVlacOyver is on. Yawn, fatigue, sleep, no time for Shakespeare. The shortest point between the math book and the refrigerator is a straight line. lce cream! lVlmmmm, sorry geometry, not now. Cookies, cake, pizza-can't mess up that beautiful stiff-bound geometry book. Oh so sick, can't concentrate on equations. lt's the proof ofthe. . . pudding! lVlmmmm, sorry geometry, much much too full now to concentrate. Where'd all the time go? There's just too much homework and not enough time to do it in. The teachers are so demanding, it's incredible. What do they take teens for anyway? Where oh where has everything gone? Where oh where can it be? The pile grows up as more stuff gets gone, where oh where can it be? Where's the left shoe? The right one is here where can the left one be? Dig, dig, dig. Orab, grab, grab. Pull, wow haven't seen this paper in ages. Oh no, it was worth 100 points too. Sheesh. Clean up that mess. Where is the bed any way? Rats could live in there! What's that smell? Didn't know that sweater still existed. Yuck, stale socks. Papers, papers, pile-up, clutter grows and grows. This must be how mountains are created. The creator of the universe must have been quite a slob, worse though, some mountains erupt. I I W it f wa-N' .,, ,, Do you have a job? UBS l l U no 123 177 lcl llll Booming sounds of music were heard everywhere in parking lots, through headphones and in cars. The original sounds of rock were changed in a wide sweep through compact disc players. These minia- ture record players held all the popular sounds ranging from young Tiffany to UZ. Music was a relaxation course for most students as the stress of high school became harder to cope with. Walkmans were seen on heads as students walked from class to class and some dared to wear them in class. 510-20 KW 520 30 f r X X l 2340 S30-50 T xl S550 up 67 l 49 HOD? How much money a month do you spend eating out? What do you do when you go out? l. Movies 2. Dinner 3. Party 4. Shop 5. Cruise Highlights 179 1 i i l l lll l l lllll ll l From the remains of the lran-Contra hearings to the battles of election year campaigning, many Americans heard and would remember the year filled with political controversy and scandal. The nation's attention was captured in July when Lt. Colonel Oliver North took the stand in the lran-Contra hearings on Capitol Hill. Although Lt. Col. North related a story of repeated lies and a White House plan to deceive Congress, he came out of it all almost a national hero. Ollie T-shirts, bumper stickers, sandwiches, and dolls hit the streets as Lt. Col. North admitted that he had been named to be the fall-guy to receive the blame if the secret Con- tra-aid program and the profits from the Iran arms sales ever became a scandal. July also brought an opening in the Supreme Court after Associate Justice Lewis Powell stepped down, sparking the next great contro- versy of the year. Rea- gan's first nominee for the position, Judge Robert H. Bork was neatly rejected by the Senate in a 58-42 vote, after months of debate and campaigning both for and against Judge Bork. He was defeated by both his own controversial record and the tactics of his foes, who claimed Judge Bork would vote to overturn the court's approval of abortion rights and that he would cause loss of black support for southern senators. After Bork's rejection, Reagan nominated Anthony Nl. Kennedy, a federal appeals court judge from California who was approved by the Senate in February. Sports headed the news in October as World Series speculation was narrowed down and the players of the National Footbal League went on strike. The issue was free agency, the opportunity to leave one club and play for another, but the owners thought that free agency would produce wild bidding wars for players and result in great salary increases. The players believed that if the owners could relocate franchises, they should have the same freedom of movement. As the negotiations raged and stalled, the game went on in the form of scab ball, where strikebreakers, most not up to NFL standards, played in place of the strikers. The strike ended at the end of October without a contract when the union filed an anti-trust suit against the league. After a slow start in the playoffs, the St. Louis Cardinals defeated the San Francisco Giants to face the Minnesota Twins in the World Ser- ies. The Twins stunned the Detroit Tigers in American League play- offs, before going on to a 4-3 game victory over the Cardinals in the seventh game 7 of the Series. November brought new problems, with the col- lapse of the stock market, which fell even further, relatively, than the prices in the crash of 1929. The Dow Jones Industrial Average lost 13 percent of its value and closed nearly 800 points below the heights of August. Despite the magnitude of the fall, which was followed closely by another drop, polls showed that Americans were only vaguely concerned and even economists did not expect another Great Depression, although they believed the fall was a sign of a weak world economy. World spirits were raised in December by the U , I ll ll ll lf ll ll ll ll ll lm F. 1 C ' ' ., I ii f ' .1 + F ,,: ' Y' I 15. 'l'FWal V szilfiirr.. . F15 , I I wifeg 4 if 1 ., gj fr ,b Q 'f,,.2' ' I- gm, 'f ,. 4,1 , ,,1g4 ', i',,:fA3yQ - 'G-1 U . , ,, , Q I ,-., .cw I. .ugiv ' I f, t' -1,,, 13, - I' ' , 5,1 ,I V E,-ir?fI.f15. ,5fgjjg5, 7, f ,gf Z H li 'Qi if 4 I 1 ' '71 f- 1 I I all A ' , I aff. :-ft . V fi -f , I . ,. Hill' A H .if , 1.1 ,I i I tm .. I ,J ti so I I j Q . 1. i xgn aegii ' ti , ' - ' ' 51 gi. - , H ? - , A W Q F,,,,11'Uiff3?' 21: f, ,rngllj ,G I :wg I g gil W 5 - ' es- r. ,jr ' , I Fm I- , f K , V , ' I f 1 :15,41s,f'if5 Y-If ' 1 , '2ji!i?3f'l-' - I I I if 3 F 'if j Wa. ' ,. R ' 4 I s F if? F i , I f 1 Q nfl,-:fi I scpgjsiv- . V' L .41 'Ill' I -H V M ' ,QIIHLQH 'L -, ' 75 ' 'iiigi fx .5 ' - , F 1 ' iQiw.,,, 352' ,, ' if AG, 2 g, . may , Qi, ,. I I 1' ' A 2 apparent congeniality of the summit in Washington D.C. where President Reagan and Mikhail Gorba- chev, Soviet General Secretary, laughed, shook hands, and made some progress on arms control. The main business was the signing of the treaty eliminating intermediate-range nuclear forces, mixed with dinner parties, negotiations, and plans for a Moscow summit in May. The regular NFL players were all back in time for the January playoffs, where the Washington Redskins defeated the Minnesota Vikings in the National Conference and the Denver Broncos held off the Cleveland Browns in the American Conference. ln Super Bowl XXII, the Redskins fell behind early but came back with a post-season record 35 points in one quarter to dominate the last three quarters and put away the Broncos 42- I O. With February came the first indication of what could happen in the 1988 presidential election. After months of campaigning, the candidates were put to the test in the Iowa caucus. Robert Dole led the Republicans, followed by Pat Robertson, with vice president George Bush in third place. First for the Democrats was Michael Dukakis followed by Paul Simon and Richard Gephardt. Democrat Gary Hart finished last, possibly due to yet another scandal, his affair with Donna Rice. lt was not a great year for television evangelists, who produced some scandals of their own. Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker were accused of embezzling money from their show, Praise the Lord and there were rumors of some foul play in his relationship with Jessica Hahn. Jim Swaggart admitted to having sinned against you'f by visiting a prostitute. He was suspended from the pulpit for at least three months. by Kate Steinheimer 1. After finishing third in the Iowa primary, George Bush campaigned for a comeback in New Hampshire. 2. Dropping back for a pass, Quarterback Doug Williams led the Redskins to a victory over the Vikings, which placed the Redskins in the Super Bowl. 3. Reflecting on the past year's scandals, Jim and Tammy Bakker comfort one another. Nation essay 181 llll ll l lll lll Final endings Sen ior Isen yerj n. l. of higher rank or longer service 2. a person in the graduating class After three years of struggling to the top of the mountain, seniors finally became king of the moun- tain. With this new status also came many other priviledges. Seniors were now able to pick on anyone they wanted. They were looked up to as the leading class. There were also the traditional privileges such as graduation practices that got seniors out of school. Senior cut day and senior portraits were among the other traditional requirements of seniordom.. The Class of '88 also had to deal with the red tape involved in graduating. There were the applications to fill out, and forms for diplomas. All in all though, the senior year for the Class of i988 proved to be a fruitful year with many happy memories. vs: it 'V W A. Vpgruv .ii 7325! H A lpl' 4' , rs 13 lf' .X ,xi 2:f 1 Ji. A H 182 Still climbing up mountain Jun ior lioon yerj n. l. a person of lower standing or rank. 2. member of a third-year class in a high school or college After finally making it to the upperclassmen role, juniors faced more problems and difficulties than ever before. Colleges began to look at grades, so juniors had to cut back on fun and keep on the homework. Juniors faced a year of new traditions as the Junior Senior prom was split, and called the Junior prom. But, juniors walked around with their head in the clouds knowing that in less than one year, they would be in charge of the bullying of freshmen and the ruling of the school. Senioritis was something they looked forward to, along with graduation. Horses, pigs, sheep, and goats were all seen at the Future Farmer of America's lFFAj petting zoo. The members charged S2 to allow students to walk around and see the baby animals roaming around in their barriers. A few people were allowed to ride the horse. But high school students weren't the only one's seen in the zoo, elementary kids were there also. I l ll ll ll ll ll Il ll ll ll l Growing strong, moving forward Soph o more Isof a-mor'j n. a student in the second year of college or high school Finally settled into the school, sophomores spent their year with the livlier side of school. They had the dances and rallies and various fundraisers to attend now that they were accepted also as a true part of the school and spent much of their time blending in. For many sophomores this was the year to start participating in school activities and planning for the future. Overall, sophomore year proved to be one of preparation and fun. New beginnings Fresh man Ifresh' manj n. l. a beginner 2. first year student in high school or college Finally feeling like teenagers, freshmen welcomed, with open arms, high school. Little did they realize that the upperclassmen wouldn't welcome freshmen with the same open arms. But, as the year went on, people left the underclassmen alone, and the freshmen learned the highlights Tokay could offer. Clubs and sports gave them a wide variety of after school activities. The hard process of high school began and the underclassmen started the long climbing process. Although freshmen had to face a long day starting from 9:30 a.m. and ending at 4:30 p.m., they made it through and moved up the ladder a step higher. Allin all, freshmen felt proud of finally making it to high school, and involved themselves as much as possible. How do you avoid doing homework? 1. Sleep 2. Watch television 3. Leave it in locker 4. Talk on the phone 5. Tell mom there isn't any What are the most original ways to avoid homework? l. Persuade the teacher not to give the class any 2. Don't take it out of the backpack 3. Leave books at doorstep, outside house 4. Throw it in the trash 5. Tell self itill get done-somehow lmagicl Highlights 183 As vines in a grape vineyard cultivate, so the events of the world have grown together to create a vineyard of the world. September saw Corazon Aquino, Philippine president, struggling to gain control over her country. Still facing difficulties in trying to unite her country into a harmonious entity, Aquino lost key cabinet members and military troops because of their opposition to her policies. Twenty-four countries in the United Nations Environment Program signed an accord to halt the production and use of ozone destroying chemicals by the year l999. The pact, which was signed in Montreal, was the first of its kind for the Environ- mental Program. Still feeling the effects of the Vietnam War, Hanoi officials granted amnesty to 6,685 inmates of their re-education camps, included in those released inmates were 480 military and civilian officials of the former US-backed Saigon government. Despite the mass amnesty, 7,000 remain in political indoc- trination. October brought about pro-independence riots in Tibet, sparked by Buddhist spiritual leader Dalai Lama. At the same time, illegal immigrants from the Dominican Re- BMW public, tried to flee to Puerto Rico via boat, were eaten by sharks. This incident sparked sheer panic among others who wanted to emigrate from the island to the neighboring Puer- to Rico. l l IIGI lil llll l Not too far away, violence continued in Haiti as its election neared. Miguel De la Madrid, president of Mexico, hand-picked the succeeding presidential candidate for the Institutional Revolutionary Party. Harvard educated Carlos Salinas de Oortari was virtually assured to victory as the youngest president in lVlexico's history. Change of leadership seemed to be the trend in October as Japan took a new prime minister and Egypt elected a new president. But the most significant events of October proved to be several lran-US incidents in the Persian Oulf. Throughout the months to follow, mild skirmishes and air incidents lead to what could be labeled as the most controversial clashes of the year. Tragedy struck in November as London saw its worst subway fire in the history of its subway system. ln the fire, 30 people died and 80 were injured, causing hesitancy in London people toward riding the subway. Nazi war criminal Jo- sef Schwammberger was ...., - - arrested in Cordoba, Ar- ., A . gentina for his part in the horrendous antics of Adolph Hitler in World War ll. lt was around this time too that French pre- sident Francois Nlitterand was informed of French arms sales to Tehran. Change of power was the continued trend in December as South Korea and Czechoslo- vakia both took on new leaders. Roh Tae Woo took command through the Democratic Justice Party while Gustav Hu- ! ,. u 'nik 4 I law l ll ll ll lllll ll l ll ll ll , 'W As, ., -.5 2 sak became the first East bloc leader to step down voluntarily from his command. Strife continued in lsrael as the Israeli army increased its violent attacks on Arab nationals and its harsh security measures. Meanwhile in ltaly, 388 Mafia members were sentenced to prison for their involvement in the underworld organization. Top world leaders Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev held a summit in Washington where they signed a missle treaty in which they would work for greater missle reductions. Oddly enough, the month before the summit, a Soviet SU-17 bombed an Afghanistan village, killing many people. Because of his vigorous convictions toward pro- ducing better food, clothing, and shelter, his part in legalizing private enterprise, emphasizing new free- doms for state industries and for his part in helping to nudge the most powerful nations of the world off of the path of nuclear destruction, Mikhail Gorbachev was chosen as Time Magazine's Man of the Year. His focusing concern for the welfare of citizens and less with the spread of ideology and systemic structure garnered much deserved praise for the Soviet Prime Minister. The Nazi past was once again resurfaced as Austria's president Kurt Waldheim was pressured to resign his position because of his conduct in World War ll as an officer in the Nazi Army. February a so made way for a North Atlantic Treaty Organization summit to cement the solidarity of the 16-nation a liance. The NATO summit leaders agreed to ask the Soviets for arms cuts that pose the greatest threat to peace according to President Reagan. lt was also the month for a IO-day California visit for the Duke and Duchess of York to promote the British trade and art and the winter Olympics in Calgary, Alberta. Perhaps the most distressing world events went on in South Africa during the past year. Earlier on, the hopes of the slow death of apartheid became apparent as the statutes that once constituted the strictest pillars of segregation began to crumble. ln what seemed to be the Hgraying of a nation, hope for a eventually desegregated South Africa seemed inevitable. But hopes were dashed in early March as newly elected Dutch South African leaders displayed blatantly pro-segregation of their nation, quickly slashing all hopes of desegregation. Political upheaval in Panama raised serious ques- tions of regional peace and national security as the US conflict with Panama's General Manuel Antonio Noriega's control of the tiny nation continued. Such conflicts caused a general strike in the Latin country along with US sanctions toward the Panamanian government. Thus, the grape vines of the world grew, but, as in all vineyards, they were forced to be pruned in order to make way for the vines and branches of the coming year. by Cherie Cortez 1. Iranian demonstrators, defying age limits, protest the American-Iranian conflict in the Persian Gulf. 2. Violence errupts in Haiti as election time draws near. World essay 185 2-he-de-of -addy 3701709- First of all take the basic ingredient, the students. Put in all kinds-short ones, tall ones, fat ones, skinny ones, smart ones. Dab in a little character to each giving them personality. Sprinkle in a little curiosity with just a touch of creativity and poof- indivi- duals. Next, take this lump of individuals and knead and mold together. Then add a large amount of enthusiastic and supportive parents to provide guidance and en- couragement. Throw in a few handfuls of teachers, and counselors to guide the stu- dents. The one thing they share is experiencing the same ad- ventures in a time when they are contributing to each others ' lives. Now add in the spices that will give some added plea- santries such as football games, and basketball games, active clubs and club members, plays, rallies, dances, and concerts, news- papers, and yearbooks. Then toss in some good times and bad times. After combining all ingre- dients one should end up with a highly combustible energetic and spirited school provided with many new ex- periences and adventures such as the ones found at Tokay. by Jennifer Jacobs 186 1. Students show their highly combustible spirit at a Friday night game. photo by Matthew Silber l see a lot of kids going in a lot of different directions and some ofthe directions will produce very positive and productive lives and others need more direction but because of our numbers we lose many. But there is a lot of misdirected potential. Mary Durham, Counselor 4 3 :W 5 2. Freshmen stand by the inla- mous white line awaiting to go to their first class. photo by Sally Linbaugh 3. Seniors Jeffrey Drake, Sean Hildago, and Jason Freitas en- joy the sun as they bask in the Senior Circle. photo by Leroy Lambert 4. Sophomores Sherri Harri- son and Rhoda Wolfe enjoy their walk back to school after a hearty lunch at Rax. photo by Mike McMurry 5. Juniors Greg Williamson and John Jordan blare their car radio in the ever popular mini truck. photo by Eric Johnston Classes Division 187 Janice Abbott Robert Acosta Eric Adamson Sajjad Ahmed ,ag Shahid Akhtar Edward Allum Farrah Amin Walter Anderson iris Amberley Andrews Stefanie Aquino Marco Arcelli Prizal Arquelada fun C lass goes against tradition Participation and Spirit helped bring the 1988 class together for a well planned year of fun. During the first session of school, the Senior Class went against the traditional Junior-Senior prom and decided to have two totally separate events. I think by separating the prom there was an opportunity for a lot more people to attend, said Edward Taylor, Senior Class vice president. lt would be upsetting if a senior could not go because there were no bids left. The 1988 Senior Class had a lot of new ideas planned for the end of the year, such as an all night Graduation party aboard a train and buddy pictures to be taken at Micke Grove Zoo. We've planned our own prom, Senior picnic, Graduation Night, and All Night Graduation Party, said Melanie Cobb, Sen- ior Class president. There was no question of senior participa- tion, according to Cobb. I definitely think there was great participa- tion amongst the Senior Class with the or- ganization of our fundraisers for the prom, and Graduation Night, she said. But on other hand we have not really participated much at rallies-must be senioritisf' Adding to that, Parrish Trent, secretary treasurer said, They fSeniorsl were very involved at the meetings and there was a great turnout. The Senior Class expressed a liking of Faith Parizo, Senior Class adviser. She helped me excessively throughout the year with my presidential duties, said Cobb. by Cynthia Hill I if Us f ,I 3 Kelly Ashbaugh Susan Atefy Peggy Backues Penny Backues , J x ,xg x i K i , xfxs-i 1' ,Kar f' in if,Xf1' or fit . f 'tr 'J ' R hx' , X l 'fi' 5 3' Y? i i 7 , X! M ' ' Qs. Brenda Bailey X422 4 F N Tina Baker if Xi Nicole Ball he . r X hill Christopher Barnes 5 i if is . 11 '- or -it ff sg, it kbs 6- Q X N-- ,, is-5 Y L X- V XX i ig X X B 2 is N li B X i. s on 'Q 54 A-il lf lt l Elizabeth Barnett K 1 ix X ,Cm V m ' Debb Bartolomeu it i -X' XL. , KQNJ 'E ,Q Damian Beard Q 'KM Tracy Beckero i X N ,Qi B ' be l l l N Q Sr A, .N X X' fx Ci, 'I Yi 'Q Cx lt L fx QV' rv- Xxx fi Cx fix lx A 'N-' Fx 'fl CU YQ , ' ' Y' S X F is N X l X 9 P X- ri' 1, -Q i N-v-v pi QW rx rs. -ax 1 X X . 'i lx it l ' X D fn Nl 5 Ps X - i, ,lx ix if X X K, tx 5 . , J . ,lf v X it . - Xi Wiz- at - sw get X K M -. ,1 'Heros-J Q' ix X X' X X 1 .P N -l ss.. as uv t if-w as r so lx fx lx. A XL sms- y fx r L5 it l is- Y X x X . ,-. 'N ' S lxiy K , FN X X i gil an A A XX X X xx - KX iv' N X4'r:xY X. 5,5 X rs M O S l 33 Q B ef in S i - l if si V i so 2. is - Y ' l f- l ii' ' -A l Y I X ty-f H '33 X I 5 xl fx Psx N. Xe -J sf-t rx XA XX ii.. X t is ge Q in ' ,l A BY- ixr, X777 i Q F 5 F X if. if N fg X -X ff if lux- nf., Q-:D tgirl . A XM RQ I Ll lx' ig Q' , P l X ff is i i U Senior class officers are Patrish Trent, Xi ig secretary treasurer: Edward Taylor, vice XY presidentg and Melanie Cobb, president. Xl N - 'px' N photo by breven Cheslev Rely vi' lrx Qxrlxr R f N Li 6 if t 1? Q V k it Dkiidlftlll L: lblkr RM ' K fxffj if ip' List ji J Seniors 189 , X x wig Y - X. is A FN 5' X fx, Pia X Y D X, xo Uni- 7 X B, X B fx XX if X' 'T l if BF . if lx W M , fY- l P e . EJ X X5 fb K ' Nm i y I ' x t C f :M if l K N l,. 'TK ,, is-ig, to ' TL xx- if Qs l Q X in C- ixe. is B, ill- ' lt V ra Jr STX ' 'BN XX, C. i I it Q' ry lf KQNXJ 'X-X , is , N k,, psy lee ay 2. N, ii' +1 li P K-L, K , . X t Q- iT is i x i iv , r. Serious accident Villafana gets second chance Senoir Juan Villafana knew the outcome of drinking and driving as he was almost killed in an accident involving a drunk driver. ln the accident, Villafana was seriously injured and lucky to be alive and well today. He suffered from a punctured lung, a torn aorta, cracked ribs, and was suspected of having brain damage. According to Villafana, the doctors were sure he would die because they thought he had a seizure which would have caused major brain disfunctions. I didn't know what happened, said Villafana, until l woke up in the hospital. l didn't tdon'tj remember having the acci- dent. Villafana was hospitalized for one month and learned to appreciate the little things in life which he had taken for granted. Taking a shower, getting in and out of bed, and dressing himself were things Villafana was unable to do without assistance. I don't take my life for granted anymore, said Villafana, and l've learned to be patient with myself and others. According to Villafana, material things are not as important as life itself. After the accident Villafana had forgotten things he had learned before like algebra and Spanish. l was at a friend's house and l went to call my mother to tell her when I would be home, said Villafana, but l couIdn't re- member my phone number. Although some memory was lost it all eventually returned. The man responsible for the accident was sentenced to jail for three years and four years probation. by Dina Smith 1 Erica Berry Amy Bettencourt Mike Bianco Jeff Bingham Danny Bisbee Kathleen Bittner Pamela Bitz David Black Q '.... . V E kin. jq u ' A . ,wltgae A 'f f - asst- , 'N ' - . wig V-, A Michael Bord Gina Borra Eric Bowker Teri Boyd like 'FQ C -an-fl? 11 f ' fn: 1. S' X 1 ' . X . Q ' Hi wi' Y R' 33 K X ,, 2 we A ' ar 3 zen, ,gm Senior Juan Villafana stands proud next to his Scirroco. The car he got infthe accident with was unrepairable. photo by Steven Chesley 'v ' v ....-1 4-1 ' nada f? 'T' Shari Braucher Matthew Brayshaw Martin Briseno Ronna Brooks Dawn Brown Elizabeth Browning Jenifer Buell Mia Bullock John Burns Brad Burr Debbie Busta Kevin Byrd Seniors 191 Philip Canada Brian Canevari Kristen Caplin Dennis Cappalla Heather Carlson David Carmichael Shawn Carroll Jeff Carruesco Timothy Carter Bridget Casey Zuriel Cervantes Connie Chan Francisco Chavez Zachary Cheney Chi Cheng Ming Cheng Jackie Christian Jeff Cline Melanie Cobb Cherie Cologne Pamela Combey John Cook Gregory Cooper Karen Cooper Chad Copulos Anna Corpuz Cherie Cortez Amy Cosby Errol Coustaut Kathy Cox Kelli Curry Kelly Dabell Dina Dace Debbie Dahlhauser Hung Dang Heather Davidson Luis DeAnda Dennis Deboard Marc Delgado Michael Delgado Seniors 193 submitted a tape which was judged. The best Billy Devore Steven Dick Lisa DiDonato Ninette Dileo Aaron Dingman Jeanie Dodson Marie D'Ohavio Surjeet Dosanjh Sandra Douthit Jayme Downing Jeffrey Drake Shannon Duley , .:, f1 t'z'?5ii' - vi! ' ' ' xii- 2 i J I ' 'V 4 1 , .Q X ' Z MQ. J 1 H, ' if b 3 ww: A Gs- K X its 'srg .,, - 4 Wm, . k 1 3 f 2: Elwiiliigwi 'Jw HBE sw.- A , iff! , r I ,. A 1. i J V- Y-IV' - If .X 'iz SH if K ' 2' DiLeo excels in all activities Playing three instruments, volunteering for Assiteens, being involved in her church, and directing the band as drum major were activities that senior Ninette DiLeo excelled in. DiLeo went out for drum major, 'jjust to give it a try, said DiLeo. To get this position, she performed in front of the band who critiqued her, rating poise, leadership, and ability. At a contest in Santa Cruz, DiLeo received the highest rating out of about 30 drum majors from all over California, lt made all of my efforts worth it, said DiLeo. ln addition to being drum major for the band, DiLeo also played the saxophone, the piano, and the flute. Her two favorite instru- ments were sax and piano. DiLeo was first chair alto sax in the County Honor Band. To get into this band, DiLeo musicians were asked for a live audition. DiLeo also did volunteer work for Assis- teens. Assisteens was the Assistance league of Stockton's group for teens. Assistance was a shelter program for abused wives, and Assisteens worked with the children of wo- men who were getting help. DiLeo went to training sessions once a year to learn how to deal with these children. For DiLeo, the program was rewarding because you are having an impact on their life...you realize how lucky you are. Also, DiLeo's church took some of her time. She went to a youth prayer group on Monday nights called Teens ln Ministry lTllVll. Hlt has really made an impact on my life, said DiLeo. by Jill Stapleton .,,..-. Yr Paula Dunkle Jennifer Dycus Nancy Dyer Randy Dymond f' fd, Q! 'sf Roy Eang Stephen Earnest Joseph Eberle Moses Edralin Kelly Ehler Lee Elson va-42' Kelli Ernerick Wendy Epperson K, 'ww-s...., .ww ww ,, f 9 --,T I.-- - L I l Ninette Dileo, drum major, directs the band during first semester finals week. I photo by Mike Mcllflurry Seniors 195 Wayne Erbe John Estrada Mike Evans David Farrar Heather Farrell Jacqueline Feldman Frances Fernandez Margie Ferreira Sam Ferrer Stephanie Feuerstein Tricia Fields Kelli Fiene Danny Fletcher Michael Folds Alina Folherts Brooke Fowler Stacy Franks Gerry Freeman Jaimie Freeman Sherry Freeman '55 3 , if ly 5-.,,. ,gg 4 Robert Freese Jason Freitas Roger Frohling Oscar Fry Kenneth Fuhrmeister Michael Funk Gary Gaje Senna Gallego Alan Garcia Jeffrey Garcia Monique Garcia Tammy Garcia Hansina Garoutte Joey Gianelli Regina Gianunzio Timothy Gilbert Annette Gilkey Jaspal Gill Mark Gilliam Teskessa Golbert Seniors 197 eekends put life into week Five days of school, work, and pressure, but when Friday rolls around everything changes. Eyes begin to open, frowns are turned into smiles and people become fun to be around. Everybody knows that the week- end is just hours away. Some people go to parties and others simply go to the movies. Different people have different ways to release the pressures of the week. Parties are one way to relieve pressure. People have the chance to socialize, dance, and just be themselves. Whereas, movies allow a person to lose his problems in an imaginary place and time. Along with the usual parties, and movies, one can also find solitude in a long drive to the beach or up to the mountains. Teenagers can be just as romantic as any adult. And guys, remember girls love romance, You can do something unusual and spon- taneous on the weekend. Go to a park, museum, or the zoo. Weekends were created for relaxing, not worrying. Remember Ferris Beuller? Now that was one spontaneous human being. l'm sure he never had a boring weekend! Do something that you wouldn't usually do fwithin reasonj. I know most teenagers gag at the thought of spending an entire weekend with mom and dad, but once in a while we all must give in. Think about it. You complain because you have to spend a weekend with them, then once you've arrived at your destination you have fun. That's what weekends were made for, right? Take one Saturday or Sunday and do something unusual. You'll have fun. For some strange reason, you can always have fun, no matter what you're doing. Remember, you can have a great time experiencing something new. by Andy Andris 7 l jf Z7 Nl 6 ij will W l f. -B 1 1 , -N .R ,J QT A j, 1 Y 'Y' X 72? it .3 i ui Cynthia Gonzales Joann Gonzales Fred Gonzalez Brian Gorbet ttf Kenneth Gosselin Wesley Graham Darlene Granados Kelli Graves A Stacey Grey Jacob Grillo Carrie Gritton Nick Grizzaffi 'I 5 4 'Qin' R.. Q 'lY' l l ' l l l l 1 l ' i , 4 li Fix- xx fr ff N I ,- fl if-QQ l MAY 1 ff W i M -I W T F 5 . J! f! Sh x fl A ,ji D f lll- lf 4 Q 5f hllHl1 Me x J 'ld ! 1 fir- J I i i 7-37' il ,jaw lf! xx 0 gg V 'V r, WN K , l ,, H -bl Y V 1 o Gi aj ff-1 f For many teenagers life only exists on the weekends. School is just a passtime until Friday night. cartoon by Luis Deflnda GQ Xi' 7, 'o . sd K ff' 2 X f ...NA Tx 'vw -0-1 ,, A .-.wh 'Q AVNQ mn' its -Q A 5 .milf-'iw w . ,S- ' xx . Ali Bryan C-ruszie Doug Hallum Steve Halsey C-reg Hanson Richard Hale Chris Hammer Cindy Harrell James Harris Allan Hauhia Gary Haxby Sophorny Hem Jody Hern Seniors 199 Celeste Hernandez Raul Hernandez Russell Herring Jill Hessletine Sean Hidalgo Doug Highfill Tracie Hill Ben Hitchcock John Hitchcock Dung Hoang Jerome Hoffman Cathy Hong Deanna Hooper Wendy Hopkins A-.,,N Jeffrey Hoxfiefsxv f Hlfgrglfll Dan Hughes Darrin Hughes Chris Humbert Leslee Hunt t. -1 ,f -1 f xf ' Y J. , I9 f,f Q, H ,. -1 if .J rtywgi f 5, a 45.43 , I in if 95 -rw- M. li. 7 my 5 A X V sv.. - ..,ihA 'r .r . Q-, 'bb 71 11 '- rr ' it ' ,agfdf-fayyfml ..,1,,, -,.H,.,:.,.4:.,. '-3 i, , . , ii - , ,Ns 1 f Lf' -'f',:5'-,r,jf4 .G , '11 V1.1 .,u,- - . 'PP- -:3'a: w-C , J ,v :iff ' '- - f- - . , Z . ' ' ,4 mv' Nl: WK 531 s we , We ls. F K X fl ' me 3 A if Sonya Hunter Tammy Irons Aya Ishida Andremette Ivy Ly Ivy Romonzo Jacko Yonnie Jackson Jennifer Jacobs Heather Jarvis Charmaine Jensen Denise Jensen Dennis Jensen Lupe Jimenez Kimberly Johannaber Jaclyn Johnson Lisa Johnson Shannon Johnson Christian Kaufman Kuldip Kaur Joan Kautz Seniors 201 202 Lani Kennington Kathryn Kiszlowski Cary Kobayashi Michelle Kobayashi Teresa Labarthe Thomas Lambrect Teresa Kautz l Salma Khan Thou Khim Q.. y Lo Kong Julie Kosel Jeff Kraetsch T' 5. 571 , , 1 A ii fs? I , Q M .. -:Qi .'.,' ,af p Q I 3 ' ? ., Q 5 X' X, i l Jackson earns scholarship Combining his talents both on and off the field, senior Yonnie Jackson competed in football, basketball, and baseball for the Tigers while maintaining a 3.0 grade point average. Of the three, Jackson doesn't choose one sport over another, he enjoys each one in its respective season. I like all three, Jackson said. When it's football season, l like football, during basket- ball season, it's basketball, and baseball during baseball season. The result of his athletic talents, along with his scholastic achievements, has led to Jackson earning a full-tuition scholarship to the University of Southern California, where he will play both football and baseball for the Trojans beginning this fall. Jackson chose USC over Notre Dame University, Arizona State University, San Diego State University, and the University of California at Berkeley. l chose USC because it's known for its winning tradition and is considered one of the top business schools in the nation, said Jackson. Sports keep me going, said Jackson. The competition makes me keep my grades up and gives me something to shoot for. Jackson began his involvement in athletics when he was eight years old, playing little league baseball. He didn't begin playing football or basketball until he came to Tokay. I wanted to follow in my brothers' footsteps, said Jackson. Both of his brothers are Tokay graduates. I was just too big to play lfootballl in the eighth grade. l weighed over 200 pounds, he added. During his junior year, Jackson earned many coveted awards. These included: First -team all-San Joaquin Athletic Association and all-area in football, and second team all-SJAA in both basketball and baseball. He was also chosen as an honorable mention on the all-state football team this past season. Who does he admire most as an athlete? fEarvinj Magic Johnson, he said. He,s everything l've always wanted to be. by Tim Skamel 1, 'tj John Langbecker John Langley Dustin Lanz Anika Larsen v-.Ni Laarni Lasala John Lasiter Karyn Lasiier Brian Lebrilla Mee Lee Lisa Lerner f Riia Levanen Lisa Lewis A 17 J V kj-IJ W X w . r Juli, - fs-llS3 lJ ,XE-J' I al 1 ,X .x JJ, rs: .J V , X 1 lx N El if N J my 3 I Ziyi S , iv Ji if-A Q7-JJ fl J ,Jf iii '5 V w,-J ji X' I 4 rj ,Mita Cla . -f f J X in ' as QAJJ J alll' ' ,-414' lu w WA---' X '- 1 F ,fu mfr! f N ,Vu I , , .N . x , in-N 3 7. I F Senior Yonnie Jackson dribbles down- court in a basketball game against Lin- coln. Jackson played a major role in the team's championship season, and earned a full-tuition scholarship to the University of Southern California to play both foot- ball and baseball. phofo by Eric Johnston x v is 1, .X i v V N XJ - ir' J N ja - ii! 4,57 J . i f X11 N ling., Cp tw, , Mix 1 VJ X, J x J C 3 xy r yiv i H.. NK' X Q I r' ev 93 4 if ly Av 'LJ Seniors 203 XVI! 9-5 Ph ru 'V jg ,. D M J fu x i Marino Linardon Nlalihew Linn Xay Lo Elsa Lomeli Desiree Lopes Eivei Lopez Lupe Lopez la Lor Kelli Lornson Stephanie Lovell Sylvana Luna Jennifer Lupul Son Luu Troy Magness Sherman Mah Jaqueline lvlaiiia Allen Malabanan Victoria lvlalkmus Vincent Malpasso Soihea lvlarn -41' ax, 2' 73 nv-' A,-Q th-if af Y , , 21 1, A , Qs W.. X llhnllllr ..... . ,qs ri l'f:w Brian Manich Meredith Mann Marco Marciasini Darrin Martin James Martin Vicky Mathews Lisa Mayhew Kelly Mays Mandy McCormack Melissa McPherson Matthew Miller Jason Minatre Lisa Minor Michelle Miranda Ellen Moermans Juliet Mohler James Molle Heather Moniz Richard Montrouil Marie Moore Seniors 205 206 Tami Moore Tamurei Moore Carla Mora Amy Moran Jeff Mortenson Vincent Mosqueda Kerri Moyer Lea Munoz Elizabeth Musiain John Nahigian Jamie Nance Sabrina Natividad Carey Nevares Tonya Newman Anh Nguyen Hung Nguyen Lieu Nguyen Thuy Nguyen Erica Nicholas Kristen Nieland i f. . 191 i Q , N24 Q Q ,.., . fe N ' gy' L -0, 'Sr W' ' S . if 1 -.v ii 42 WN.-e ff' M7 'JR 'Av' .v QP -U3 Hawaiian fan. '31 if ww-- 4. . . r law'-' frf X ' 5 44 Patrick North Barry Oaks Cory O'Brian Kelly Octave Ralph O'Dell Chandra Om Jason Ortega Raymond Ott Nan Ouch Sophy Ouch Mark Overmeyer Timothy Owens Stacy Padula Fred Palmer Patricia Panos John Park June Parker Bryan Parkerson Fernando Parish Nlamta Patel Seniors 207 Eric Patterson Ronald Penix Doug Peterson Tanya Pilcher tephanie Plowman Julie Podesta Shamra Porter Joseph Powers Kyle Rapoza Jeffrey Reider Heath Renouf Marina Reyes Sharlene Reyes Steve Rhinehart Lora Richardson Andrew Riess Byron Rifenburg Brian Rigg Stephanie Risner James Ritchie , l-53. 72.5 rfu-324, ik 'ik- if MSUVQS Q .IJ 14' 'Li Q . I r Anna Roach William Roach Nancy Roberds Bryan Robledo Christine Rochford Delores Rodrigues Michael Rold Timothy Rollins Gina Romasania Frinee Romero Robyn Rosselli Christopher Ruferi Jill Salamon Bobby Sandha Daniel Sandoval Robin Saxen Tawna Scanilen John Schallberger Terri Schmidt Sabrina Schneweis Seniors 209 210 Doyle Scott Chanda Se Sandra Selby Jason Sena Shelly Sheehan Timothy Shelton Darlita Siador Evangeline Siador Brian Silva Travis Simmons Tonia Sisson Timothy Skamel Jennifer Smith Rodney Souza Julie Soto Jeff Sorenson Jerry Sparks Stephanie Spray Michelle Stahl Dena Stanton 5 , is xl P K ,.- - .1 fb -as 7 Michael Steele Kate Steinheimer Michelle Stephens Stephanie Sterni Jolene Stevano Gary Stevenson Fred Stitt Charles Stinnett Dennis Stock Amy Straub Bernadette Tabaco Analyn Tagupa Sheryl Tankersly April Taylor Edward Taylor Jennifer Taylor Matt Telford Sean Thompson John Tillerv Huong Tran Seniors 21 I 212 Thanh Tran Christine Traverso Shonda Traylor Kimberly Tremaine Patrish Trent Terri Troger Scottie Trull Derrick Tsang Jamie Turner Jeannette Turturci Roger Ulmer Joseph Valeros Lee Vang Leng Vang Tza Vang Tammy Veland Juan Villatana Troy Viney Hoa Vo Elizabeth VonSeeburg I Vlgih l l: ma fa li Wh' 1. v, 'S 3? . Qi N 3 a 3, V 1 it 1 'Q x 'fi 5 iiiitk s1'P :r ef sri X 4 S. N. ' KE 'iv 9 , J , 1- ., ii, ..r. - Y ..t. Q-,V J w 74 l f GL 2 'E qs., , I1 , .3 . W 1 .. --., B -:qi A !ff 'b Kathryn Wade Christina Wall Jay Wallis Tracy Walter Joanna Warde Michael Ward Alisa Wayte Dominick Welton Rebecca Wessling Jeff Wichman Melissa Wichman Deborah Williams Scott Williams Larry Wilson Nicole Wordlaw Marlon Yarber Sadie Ybarra Caryle Young Kendra Zunino Seniors 213 214 lidqar do Abridiw llcldiv Ar ostri l.is.i Adams Armando Aguilar 4 .irlos Aguilar Raslida Ahmed Jabir Akhtar Moniqua'Aln'1azan Ernest Alonso Andy Andris Todd Angeline Jennifer Antaran John Anthony Joseph Antolin Baby Aquino Anita Aro Matthew Asis Raza Aslam Lakhwinder Atwal Navinder Atwal Samean Au Debbie Avila Marcelino Avila Mohammad Aziz , -43 9-Q. X 'V ,- I tblgiln. N 1' - -ss.-4 ff-'9 . g S :M mi? Tim I Q , V I 1 E . if g Q .,. . A t '0-- ,:-' i ZTA -. A-v 09' .E 'Ali-.49 6'4 ssembly aids .lunior Class Because of increased participation during Victory Week, the Junior Class showed a lot of spirit and togetherness, commented Mona Malik, Junior Class president. Other class officers were: Sausha Metzger, vice presidentg and Jae Rin Suh, secretary- treasurer. There were many new faces this year, said Malik. Different people from different cliques attended our meetings and got involved, that made me feel goodf, According to Suh, the Junior Class had more participation than in the previous years, but it was still was not enough. We had people attend the meetings but that was it. lt was like they wanted to help but they never gave the time to succeed, said Suh. Grganization and unity were what the Junior Class strived for. Special meetings were held to show the class that the officers were open to suggestions and new ideas. Though the officers found little to do, the junior assembly members remained busy with their duties. We've been very active in getting jobs completed for our class. We helped plan homecoming, Christmas Bazaar, and the Junior Prom, said Najia Rosales, Junior Class assembly member. Other assembly members were: Cynthia Hill, Rachel Sershon, Jennifer Holleyman, and Tricia Lynch. by Angelica Bautista VX! xsefg fi LL '2- ,, , -,Hi Us v Q if-... ..,, t' if -M --1. ca l ,F 5' Xfire I fd ey 1. Tracy Bac a E . WW 5. N, f. 'A . Jamie Bairlon at 5 ' Q Lisa Bailey A ' Franklin Baker f '7 r 6 5 v Michaela Baker . , - , xl b Paul Baker in .. X , S li me 5 f ,a-.. di . -,- ,vc l ,i . V qu' ja 1 lv mf?- 0' '. 'W ee v- f y ' fa , ' A ,,,, 1 .' Kelly Ball gr llll r Q . Nicole Ballard Kristen Balleriger lg , Nw. 'rv ,0- si? Kimberly Banghart ,, q Patty Barba -' -1 g. mi ,v ,- z A Christopher Barheris I i F , I B 4, 5 , .7 4 I, 'ES -3 Jon Barkley Michelle Bartley Yvonne Battles Scott Baughrnan Angelica Bautista X A George Bawden ,.. ,- qui fo- Y Jonelle Beck Mia hael Beckwith Rohan Been roft Wendy Bell Aileen Beltran Kelly Bennett , A -rl, fi' r ' ' Y el i ' l liar l J . I Junior Class officers Mona Malik, presi- dentg Sausha Metzger, vice president: and Jae Rin Suh, secretary treasurer: worked together to achieve active participation. photo by Leroy Lamherr Juniors 215 216 Michelle Berg Curtis Bernard Dawn Berry Kimberly Berry Nina Berry Rachel Bertuleit Lonnie Beverlin Dar-shana Bhakta Mary Biglow Michelle Bind: Scott Birdzell Cory Blankenship Rebecca Bleyl Dana Boccoli Cristi Boots Loretta Borchers Jennifer Bordenave Lawrence Boyce Loretta Bradford Sharon Brakebill Jody Broun Thomas Brookhouzen Elizabeth Brown Sarah Brown he 1 ,r ii Grade savers ml 1 G des sa ved by excuses ' y if Homework was the only major drawback to Tlielf QXCUSQ. 'fl Tokay's social life. It was always dreaded, Those most fortunate students with cars N-4 seldom early. and frequentlv fvrgotten, were able to say, HI was running late this 4, i 50m9llm99 WW lV9QU9nllV l0VQ0ll9n- For morning, and on the way to school, l got a l H1252 VGHSOHS, CXCUSGS Wei? Hgilift in QFGHT flat tire, so l had to get out in that freezing 1 demand. cold and change that slimy tire. My hands The mf:1jOrity Of Tokav students were kept getting to numb to work, so l had to dll putting the oldies, but goodies back to work. warm them up all the time. By the time it was b The dog ate it, and, 'lt fell in a puddle, changed, lwas so late that I wasn't thinking , ' were spiced up by innocent looks and tears and I wiped my hands on my homework, I 1 from the most desperate.The classic, 'ldidn't didn't even notice until now. Besides, the g y understand, was again over used, and very only reason that I was in such a hurry was so 4 often,underdramatized. thatlwouldn'tmiss yourwonderfulclassf' ,A 2 ' With S0 many Stud2rITS WOVl4ifIQ, l left il Bl lt is hard to imagine now, but that one even work. Gnd, l had TO work, S0 l didrft have worked sometimes, only when the student time, were heard again and again, but these remembered fhe 'twonderful Class part. kept getting too numb work, so l had to by Jmstapleton Da' M ' .. i A mm. I e A i,., tl 3 3 T ,. . ,,,,, T get. all , 4' l l' wifi, st., Q. .,,,.. 5 A ' H Q an l 3 P F , he .e ,.,g , :-: f, :ff 5 .A 1 ii V V I gh . an A nr e- r , 9 ' ' 1 -i - is .r 2 9 , Q lf , E it Iwi 70 'D 5. ' .if ,, . ' V ff f E , Tl. 1' ll -.1 T C 0 'U E 3 N 4. L '3, 4 go .- NX ,U 1 What now? Whether it be by whining or dining, students attempted the impossible at all costs in order to find that last minute grade saver. farroon by Lufs Deffinda gi vf . S 3 Sham' Hmmm A ia b W Cm Budmmm if Mun Bun w M - Wx it Deborah Burfurd 1 ,. Tm Id Burke ' ' X! -' Rlch.1rdBL1rMmll4r A A 4 15 1 Lm'quryBl1rr Mvllr1d.1Husmlnc lulu' Byrd hi. - Rwrmlil lfnimllmq x I 1 Lt nwm C, mlm! It in Jnilllllkv l-.uiux Emnlwl .llmuv Mmm I AIUIIIIUII JrlL'l,1lId'N M.nxss.nt .miwm 'J.1r.1l1i .ir-svn lwdmi .mvl - . .: . , ' 'r-fy-xx-av -'wiv w .4 gh-N K, r ' ' A X Lul1v.1C..x-wc -xx 1 RUx'r1.1l,.w!lllf1 X V L R, J1lsUpilC4lZilll' ,Q v fr ,, f ' 'N ffhrlxtlm' f,.cf.mlu - ' ' J.1lWILt'f,t'H11l ' ' . -H Qihltif!t'I1Yk'f wt -- Juniors 217 1 .iil 218 Al.rrit viii lit-itlii lmuili t miql h.ip.i iviinirl linipvriiii-i lviiu- l,h.iii lfrilwiil li.ix'ivi liilklit-.1 Stvplivn Cfliusley Hvtly Chow lVliri.im Chu Sril1wLiiiCliiiop 'Seals Chiior Carol Coatney Curtis Cole Steve Cole Angela Culebroolr Sabrina Collier Ronald Conn Melissa Conrad Terra Corsun Jenifer Cowan Cynthia Coit Sandra Cox Chad Cromer it j 3 wi .A .. A , Q n L A V at , 'L f' .M in i - u If ' A 4 l -f Q 5 A 'ri I V l 4 X H' I 'G ' l I was g ' i iris: 5. ms' .., 9 if .n , . f . 'H.? ?l-I U C A W . A , X . I h N get -I ,R 1- I j . ., 5 I ...ll . A ' V Q ,AN 1 f W-1 1 E ri i AA Dolar enjoys piano, clarinet Dan Dolar, an avid music student, extend- ed his skills to include both piano and clar- inet. A junior, he has played the piano since he was seven and he began taking clarinet lessons in the fourth grade. According to Dolar, he enjoys piano more than the clarinet because he has been playing it longer and it comes easier to him. His favorite type of music is jazz and he relishes playing Gershwin's music. Although his parents encouraged him to begin taking piano, they do not pressure him to practice. I do it pretty much on my own, he said. ln order to prepare for the recitals he performs in, Dolar practices two hours each day on the piano. He performs in about eight concerts every year, travelling to places like San Francisco, San Jose, and Los Angeles. Because he is not quite as serious about the clarinet, he plays mainly for the school band and does most of his practicing during class. He became interested in the clarinet because his cousin played one. The only musical competitions Dolar has participated in are school band reviews. Dolar plans to attend Chico State and minor in music, although he was unsure of his major. After college, he hoped to study music at Julliard, a performing arts school in New York. He planned to play the clarinet in his college band, but has aspirations to play the piano professionally. l will play until my hands fall off, he said. by Kate Steinheimer Sag, 9. ,wins 'li 3 w 'T N, A.. 95. if if ff' l . if 4' 'Y 'A F X lx K R 'Q Nleflissfi frfnllwrk. Kelli C,fllWVlf1VQ'T ' Ke1thLmm ff TQ'Tl'VCTl1lTlD1lLl4t'f 2 as in f Angelica Qrux ' Brlah Cunha 1: .91 -,Z Y ' David CUDDQl Michael Curry Tilflhey Cushman W ' '--M M. .l Miriam Czech 7 ., -V , an ,wi f .a may .S . 3 if ,b 1 . 4... 5. N--s ..-Y v . -gif E, :jf I in vi 5519.5 Tama Dalhen Danielle Dangerlic-lcl John Daniels Renata Dasrrup Brew Davison ,.,. .,,, ,,, Q, . Michelle Delgado Paul Dellxer T0rwDemeh1 - my ,I 1 - Haririclc-rDl1aliwf1l Tasha Dunn H05 Du ' Dari Dolan' fe f - - C,hc.1 D1 rulw -+A ' ' ' ' Y'--s' 2 fc as if ' 'N l 4 ,, 5 T lVl1chc'lle Dmiglnss Q Y 2 Q X 1 O F Junior Dan Dolar plays one of his favorite Gerschwin melodies as he practices for a recital. phorw bv Eric Juhnsron Juniors 219 220 fX.xmn Dralw SlK'I3lI.iIIlk' lllrrrrrr An Uxlwrrrml llvlvl DW' l lhIIll'N EfllTlk'l'-vllll limgrrrrrml En lrlvr Brcnd.1Flclrvdgv Nal-wll.1ElIzUI'1clr1 Jcnnrlcr Evwrgu Max Ealrarla Lu-was Eugunv Damon Evanx Larry Evanl- Jell Farr Em Fallh Phrlrp Feallwrwlon lawn Feulbach Sum Ferrera Sion Flury Clrrnswplwr Fluersnh Dena Folmer Cvnlhla Fowler Donald Frames Susre Franklin lVllLl1aelFrasler Alma Fraurnenr Raymond Frey Roslynn Cabalu lVIaIll1ewCa1nex Claymn Gallardr-1 Senna Gallegu GabriQlCarC1a Karen Carua Nlnlwelle Garllway Dclmralw Garrerr Herdu Gasawax' Garrerl Gaudc! Laura Oeurgv Amanda Clberwn Kevin Orllev Michael Crllev l.lQaG1Tll1Qns l GX' I Qui. K 'N 4 0 .. '4 . ., 2: 'dvr Q. 2 1, H0 D ' '11 V 'l 5 A , 5 1 It T - , ,. ,, I qv l. I -v I r 4 A 47:-e Lk ' 3 E , , 1'- N . lr Q v -i 5 ir . J 'r L ' fc fyw'-1. .- .wr , I , I1 - E in K we A fi . ' -F . ,V I. ' - 1 - N ' , Q 5 if f ' was A 2 xr F A.. V 3 E. . ,. . A F 4 . my ' ,iv W 4 1 3 5 ' Q1 2 '2:.g,Y,' l ,. gyrggf-A L.v.wlhf. . ,, rv.- ID nv' 0 Q- C5 if 42 6 -.. . as Q 'fc- , , -I 5 gg' ii , E 4 f'b,..1a W no v- if -Q a 'Vw' -M .V un. rg- , '-, X1 I A , l Fr an , .K l -i Q '..Qa,, W fra 4 K Y If I r1 1.'fi1 '- 4 'Q' I - Q J ,Q xi - x EE' Q T. Ap . ,YQ 4. an Q ' ,si 'Mi www at . 53 :iff A ' Q .v X? ,. 0 -5, X' w M It ' Ax X 4 wwf f,,31,,l,,L i 9 I IU 'Q gp ,x A in v- . Q 1 f 1 5 32 S . 5.4 . 'vs ,, . 55: M- rp-. . X h , I ' S? Y, s lb- fr ,vs g. I Ku ! gp , :ig 1 f V F? - .mg .V 4 , vw f H F? T.. N pf ..-., f, I u 1 W4 'kg hx 5 iii-if 1 r fx ,X an 135. x., , 3 5? 1 bf u u sa T? .2 , -A-1 Q 2 , A 'K ' 4 r ,, ,, f K1- . A 1' , 'UD s , 'vs , 1 A l .. s . F va, X Q 1 bn- 1 'b v- ' L, ' W NdIlIVC,IIT1lI4'I' JQIFIWIH' Quhlv Kullmlw-r1Q,4,f1 Ar1thul1yQfmcIe Junk Gurrrmn Dt wk Gzrljvld Slam Grdddy Tlffany Cravierve Klmberlv Green Krlsrd Grefsheim Danny Grelle Blllv Crlffms Judy Gueffroy Anna Guerra Kellie CIUMCR Rohm Gutrudge Quang Ha Tom Ha Sfurmrnur Haddad Klmlwrlee' Hull Chr1xIlm'H.1rT1bL1rg 4,iHI1I1ICHdITTDVUH SUmHanwr1 ShvuI.1Hl1nwem Rl'IhlH1lVdIU Mun Hurmun Ellnnhvlfl HurrNnr1 IBUIIIUIIK' Hurvvx' llff.1rwH.11fwld IAHU1 HAH Nxr JH Mu In-lIvH11yr1wrv Km Ill Huxgx Mm Hu C K,'IIff1l.!HIH Swp!1.1IHum Lmrr'4uH1lp-Jwr livumlfm Hum hun F'-ww Hu Uurlgl'11+.1mg Nm Hwang l!lILfk,' HIMQUS rf .ml-W Hnlurmfw Juniors 2 222 Drugfalcohol abuse A wareness impacts Tokay '4 tl. 1 1 t t 1 1 TORGV initiated H5 OWU lmivast PVOQVBVU. noticed, a referral was filled outand given toa 1 bf359d On 5 DVOQVGVTJ Slafled at Slafflmll Point, staff member. After four to five referrals, from l an alC0h0l and 5Ub5l5fiC9 abuse Center- different teachers, were received, the student ' HlmD5Cl is 5 COnfid9f1Ti6l1 intervention was asked to meet with a campus staff mem- ' T program, offered to help students with alco- ber, fo ' hol or substance abuse, without suspension Impact did not involve the police, it ts ' l or expulsion, said Larry Peterson, assistant involved a trained adult staff. The program , J T7 l principal. contained components, which included f' A J l Impact is a program that deals with the counselors, support groups, drug awareness, l early intervention of alcohol and substance studentinvolvement, curriculum and policy. , 1 1 abuse. The program is very successful in the Drugs are a problem throughout the B ' 1 , eastern United States, Impact is a non- country, the state, and even the community. ' 3 accusatory program, based on identifying a The schools needed a process in place to , change in behavior. help students with drug problems early, said 1 A behavior Change Usually Signals 3 Mr. Peterson. Impact is not a 'words' J problem, whether it be drugs or personal, program' lf is 3 Sound process' that is 2 . added Mr. Peterson' workable in schools. V ,- , At Tokay, when a behavior change was by Andy Andris Jennifer Holleyman fflf Llf fllflllllll . . . fm in Matthew Holling mg J ' .. gQ:Qg,j, ' W Lisa Holman 1 ' 3, Brian Holmes K .3 .i'.. K .-A K 1 J Shaun Holmes .- ' - at - t Corrine Hopkins ,, -g.':-553 .- ,. . -' I ':::2.. -1. 1 - 1, J .. ,Q 2, , . 2 ' Q 'J' if w ,292 ' wg . 'Q SWE .,... . Todd Hosmer 4 , up ag? .Y 3 Lisa Howard ' ' -' gy, l is T Tara Howard J? 5 E- 'li Ruth Howser H In J .., W 1- Sheri Hoyt J Y 3 1' Brenda Huber t -is , X, ' Q1 E ---- 3 . x 1 ?3'??'ff 232 Amy Hubman Julie Hughes Daniel Hunt Henry Hunter Sau Huynh Claudine Iglesias e v- no-f .nw fr ff Av. '-3 'Z Wh Duane lnthasak Dawn Jackson X A Yvonne Jackson is David Jacobs .1 ,, A , , I Corey Jara WendyJenkins , ..-f .I -as . A 3 l,t ' 1 1 I ' 1 3 ,Mi-' fl ,,, ,M OVW: X 4 V 5 ' 3' 7' Q M gf, A , 'wh M 5 an 3 9. 1' 1 f I ,, as ' gg? Int, ,x Wm, - l ' ug,-kv., v-H3 , .Q v 'l egg. St? . J, .--A .,',,w ,sly fmilk ' I ' . s ass 1,3 X l ,- -Q - E Q K 'T . V -W IN. ig , Q - 1 1 1- Larry Peterson, assistant principal, pre- pares to review the Impact proposal, a program dealing with the early interven- tion of alcohol and substance abuse photo by Saflv Lfmbaugh Serena Jensen Sl,1rT1rT1ers Jensen Wunfm leung Clara JITTIIFIUZ Dnwcl .lllillfiklf .av - rr .. -0- - ,I , Em lolmsmn GE lulmn lmellm SlUf'llhlHlUlHIll.!I1 Kennerlw llmrex .N .M Nrvreer1lur11nu.m - Nwrle lUll1dKA'dIl N ' f f Z ' Keauu1llllKfnl1lm1 v- i l lellreyKr1mel1 ' ' ' lf new Kane a lVl1lllINUlH' K.emmlllxl1.m1 l'KTINllKclNl1llUl l lglifls Keeler Erll-mKegl1l 2.'f 1 x .I l L in .v A 3' Rulmm Keller Nllxlau Kelley' Alemmler Kellngg V Amir Klum t' W- ! Saleela Klum I ', .4 b ,I F h Kean Klieung W '-ll' 'M' ca' 4 'Agg- '33 -. V rc .1,, ,J . , 4 9 ir .A ', . . Juniors 223 224 1 Inu Pxluwm Mqrlx Klllw l,ll,'.1lu'lluNr11L1 'I lu.: Num-xg Aww Kipp Kmlw Klum' pPmllvKu11g S.1r.xKung Sar1nKur1g 'blvvv KUWJIQ Wk Surah KVk'lIY1 Juhr1Krwa'r Julio Kruvgcr YONFIIITLIITTI KLITUHJVUCI ARIN Ld Rtancigf l,.mxM1d MeIdwrLdbmmr1a Mic hello Lfmsmg Tmv Lnplmm Nxwle Ldplfame Nllrchcll Larsen Dave Lfwmer Calvin Lawn Anh LQ Dumg Le Hung LQ Mau LQ Trvmf LQ DQWR L06 Frank Lee Jnrmw Lev Jcnmfafr Lcep Eric Lclmedr Jukmrm Lcmmrdnm Larry Lvrmra Lum Lurmm Darren LL'Vv'I'w Chemin Lum Lx Lum JL'lWVllfk'I'l..I!1lJVk' 4,hrw41phQr LIDNLIJITW Bw Lv .ni L of if lv.,- n. CV l f 2' m lj. 4 as -3, f Q ' I X X fs! Q! X4 , g , Q , ,sf 4 f- i-1 3, 4 f-, . 'P S 'W V: 2 ' ' Q N 1 ,I W. I rw -'D v- W . , 1 . ip: , X. E ..... 2 , 1 W M., V' 3 .-33 ' ' f -rf- . 3 'L J H 'W F M -, fi ana... A n 'xi My , , , ,ga M.- , M if 0 . fi vw e , - v --Q .4 W. a- I k 41 Q .Tn ,R W w .1 x - Q, .M 3,5 me 1.33, ,Q 4 'Q-.- K. 'SEM'-qw . 6 ,,. -Q ,,.,-. ,rx 'X V 'O Q4 if -Q Q-X Z , s U fy Au A .- T I, Q ., , , 'Q , , fm , H- N Q. ' f 1 .. .Q U 5 .., 2 4- . 1 1 4 s ,- 'tv 'N- Avi: i ,, 1 V K fl Q 'f L35 1, ' V ear -, ' W5 ,zfx 'uf ' r Q ' 4. in E fi. f 'A 11.1. yzfff -X-1 55.4 g , 'D .. ' if - X . in W . rl f wb ,z '52 Q - 1,5 E,S.:snaZ.f.v W ' 'ig :vc f' M - -- .N Q 'Y' 'K x 'N , 5 Q-. f 3, , W, bfi. X' I 'amwv c.- - .,., 1 6 Q . , ' :Q - fail, Zufv- v a Q, 'If 1' 41 , X gn' '15 . 'M Z , , -,rf , , - 1 6 L sa, Q..-f , . gf' aw- fi ,ffm ni- Q. .,., .C fs YT f ,- 'Ox gr, .- I I1 Lf Qu . V av '. 5 , 57 aft, mar 7 A 11 .4 0, A W rf '-4 . '!: Q ny g fi M -'ef I V -,.l W .. .1 V . . MN: ,1 .5 , uw. ' fi Q Km LH Kvr Lo Phm Lrv Kun Loeung Puthv Lung Sam Lung Tlnafsv Long Alan Longcor Anronro Lopez Catherine Lopez Desrree Lopez Frank Lopez Guadalupe Lopez Pam' Lopez Ruben Lopez Yfarazev Lopez Dona Lor Josepnrne Lund Pierre Luong Yon Luong Dm Luu frlnhLUL1 Hung Lx' Ycr Lv Carmen Lvmh Trlcna Lynch Tnnv Macedn Andrea Mamas DQnnrs Mahurln Bon Mar Lmmrwg Mm Dm Mal Hung Mm Mun.rMal1k Kullx Mfalnrw l,l-,.rMnlp.1xk.1r VrlI1k'NS11 Mann Lrrrrrddu Mnrquw AmivMar11m'x Shawn Mnrrnm-1 S-'own Mdswl Dvvrm Maflfix Juniors 225 226 Janet Mathews Donna Matias Gregory Matson Kristy Mays John Mc' Carthy tzdmidti MQ crane Mike McMurry Michael Mchlealey Kristen Mee David Mendoza Myra Mendoza Jelfrey Mertz Jennifer Metler Sausha Metzger Bethany Meyer Judith Meyers Dawn Miles Becky Mills Monirak Min Samantha Ming Lisa Minor Paul Missimer Louis Mistretta Antoinette Mitchell as N A fxiswx 4 10 4 T? if il ,:., ,,.... . , Ny , - .,.. .. 'W . 'y g -fl' M , l f 1 Y ' , Q ,. :li V. 34 J' ' ff N ' 2 'lr gf E ,gs r .- . ,-w-v:f:- ,st 'tr Culture exchanged by ertz After many years without having Tokay students interested in serving as foreign exchange students, junior Jeffrey Mertz re- versed that trend as he made his way to Japan for an 1 l month stay. Through the organization Youth For Un- derstanding, Mertz became one of the five United States high school students to be- come a part of the expedition into Japanese culture. Temporarily forsaking his original choice of Australia when YFU opened up the opportunity for students to go to Japan, Mertz chose his destination for a variety of reasons. lt was fun and exciting, it was a totally different culturef' said Mertz. lt offered more of a challenge. ln order to be chosen as a foreign exchange student, Mertz had to undergo various interviews. Good grades were a requirement, though they were not stressed by YFU. Above all, the maturity to handle the challenge and to adapt to a diverse culture had to be masteredg otherwise, the students would have suffered an extreme culture shock. While he would miss his friends and the return would be difficult because of the vast change in not only him but also in those people he knew, Mertz was extremely hope- ful to accomplish much through his endea- vor. I wanted to relay a positive image to the negative stereotypes. said Mertz. I wanted to build mutual friendships and share know- ledge of America. Also, he concluded, l wanted to take in all they fthe Japanesel know and become an active member in their society. I wanted to learn all l could. by Cherie Cortez ? c Richard Mitchell Manuel Moiloso Douglas Moore Cram Moore 4:3 William Moore Amy Moreno tw Jessica Moreno -1 Huey Moreno Joseph Moscon Jennifer Moule .... -. - Jonathon Mudgeli V , 4 . Anthony Murarik A. H? ,yr 4 l ,,,. 5 Youelh Neang rf- Q James Nelson X, .. i Kerri Nelson Shelley Nesbitt Brandon Nessler x , Sheri Neva 4 9 v im Y 8 N 5 -'fl F,--f -V-f-, , Aaron Newton Ros Ngdun V Daravulh Ngelh Ruth Ngoun ,, Anh Nguyen . Bi Nguyen l 'wx R 2 ' x - l After spending his first semester of his junior year at Tokay, Jeffrey Mertz packed up his bags to spend a year attending classes in Japan as a foreign exchange student. photo by Mike McMurry Juniors 227 Bethuy Nguyen Oanli Nguyen Placing Nguyen lam Nguyen lrang Nguyen Coristance Nichley Paul Nicholls Ashlee Noak Rhonda North Billy Northcralt Jennifer Noyes Melinda Nuezna Rolando Nuezca Jami Odell Kathleen O'Keefe lrnabong Olfopedghe Chandra Om Marnye Oppenheirn Anthony Ortiz Angela Owen Lisa Owens Brittney Padula Eric Paiste Chris Palrnateer Ralph Pardee Dominador Pasa Aaron Passey Lisa Patubo Steven Payne Michael Pearson Paula Peavy Jennifer Pelletier Jesse Pena Troy Penix Todd Peralta Melissa Perez Lori Perkovich Angela Peterson Khanh Phan Kim Phan Pralnay Phothisene Yeun Phourn .552 ag' 1 t l ' A 'K 'va is lv , t X A l S t if Q X I J W . J Q i, Us Q, 5 1: be . F .... T, , sf 1 1 v l, . -asv X ,X. N.. K QA . V 4' N.. l Q NW J J lx f M I ' X 1 7 S' 7 ' ll' Ki X I 'W f,fI if Z 5 J 1' 2 NA.,-r A h ,xl - M, H Q Ql' Y- I ll' 1 by J J' 4 'kr 'J , ' J L. 3 N. J - 1' ' cr V , ' 'Q Q , ? ' 1 12' 'Vv' V' . ' my K jg nf, LK 1 . fx ,f l Ei n A2 if l 5 ,V if pl Q.. ' 4? Y' , s r f -4 x, 1?4!'l, . Q -' as xi .-on - ao- I R ,I X J 'uqjpa Af- 3- lei. I L.mz.l, 'n r H rf th is .., Lau, . Us 'X ' 1 Q.,- x fe all f V 3,6 g 1.4 3 tier - 1.1! Jason Pierce Sararh Rok Sarong Rok Jason Pope Jason Roleel Melrssa Poulsen Michelle Powers Randy Powell Huol Rrach Bunrhy Preap Mellza Ruzon Thomas Pvle Jennifer Qualls Stephen Quenzer Johnny Qurnones Ignacio Rafael Terresa Ramos Mnchell Rangell Erica Ray James Ravburn Jusrrn Redlearn Marne Reeves Rav Reeves Rowe Remellus Rosana Reyes Shellev Rue hflILl1dQlRI1,l1 James Rrdgevmw Shcrrr Rrgherll Charlene Rrom Tony Rnera lracl Roherm Marla Rohles Cfhnsropher Roma Efren Rorlrrguez Margela Rodriguez Marla Rodrrguef Anrhonv Romero Nagra Rosales Gina Ruuz Ellzabelh Salagulnro Shellev Salwav Juniors 229 230 Chansophorn Sam Navjot Sanghera Man San Manuel Santana Derek Saville Walter Saunders Michelle Saubolle Marchele Saxton Karrie Scheppmann Roger Schiaffano David Schooler Brian Schorr Helen Schorr Christopher Scott Leesa Schuetz Douglas Schultz Dun Se Gina Segni Sherri Seifert Vy Seng Marcie Serrano Rachel Sershon Yasin Shan George Sharp Martial art Robles gets kick from sport When junior Maria Robles first walked into the Stockton Black Belt Academy last July, she wasn't sure if she should be there. Hlt was like a kung fu movie, people in white robes practicing defensive moves on each other, said Robles. I thought to myself that I really didn't belong. But that soon changed. Robles, the youngest member in an adult aikido class, now feels as if those white robed people are family, and she can't imagine not being a part of it. The people are so positive and friendly, x 5, l said Robles. They make you feel like you are part of a big family. They encourage you in everything, and are interested in you as a person. Aikido is a non-violent martial art, a way of fighting without really fighting. For Robles, it has provided a sense of well-being and self-assuredness. I have much more confidence than I ever had before, said Robles. Aikido is wonder- ful. Just being at the dojo makes me feel good. I love it. by Helen Schorr .,..1.,..-.-1 fr 1-5, . mum WX: ni?-fm , A X . . v h 4 5 V se, ,qw Q : 5 - V , lf rfifxx . , Y, I , no is I 'ai l'-TSX? !I'k: Il' - 5' 5 'K rf g A -' 5 ' W S' Y f I1 , , E x . 2.-irq E I ' , I I ' ' I . .... . Q:-L A -1.1 F V I 'W v- I S -as -H . .W ' ' - , ' . fm ' ' fe X I lr .. I .- . i 'K-2 f i . A 't It 1 . 75 A Len -1 ll L. I i i I' Q N ,sw .S 3? fi , fc, r I Q E: 'Q-l To - s xx --IX xr. Q lx X flu 1 , . I xt, , . Wg, ., ' li 'Q I ' I 4, X. ., V42 ,gg i 5 A' 'mg 4' 4 Q V pun 'U' ,2- Q lf. -,E V. 1 FS W i Using a aikido move, junior Maria Robles tosses an opponent. i ET' No 4 I Si It Q, as-,A K, f . T Q . ' 1 . . .r Ex-Tb' Jvfiizxzfo st i - :': Q Y A ,, ,wi N Q , 3 v Cx b i , ' J, 5 '- .. - ' sa ' , , , x 1 3 . 2 S - - . ' X 3 gt X 1 i'-1 I j kd if ,-Mid J-'J Curjit Shearglll Steven Sherbondy Aaron Shephard Troy Sievers Matthew Stlhcr Tanva Silvia Larrv SiIVQI'll'c'1 Kun Sum Johnny Stu Duane Skvlttqn Jaw Slater Brenda Smith Jatkuc Smttlt Paul Smula Catherine Soriano Corin Sosa Scngpnet Sflllfifdj Btmttnkham SklLlI'lQ,fdTif1Q'uV Hann Suv Soap Soy Sunn Suv .lull Stapleton Duy Starkey Mtchael Steinhaugh Juniors 231 232 Aaron Steinberg Kristie Stender 5' Diana Stetson Diana Stevens Samantha Stevens Craig Stevenson Cassandra Stock Dawn Stollel .. '43, -, ar Michael Storm cw- Troy Strickland i ' ' is 4 rf F A at N 4- , ff r .rw , . ,, A 3. 9 9 F . ,,,,, ,. , . Bernard Subido . if , , 'gg ,L Jae Rin Suh ji ' t vi' 1 cy ,B is Michelle Sullivan Saroeun Suy MY Mike Swasey Carl Swendsen X ' Clarence Tamargo tl' Rath Teav X if ik' Montena Terry Mai Thai Toua Thao Amber Thomas Brian Thompson Danny Thornton A as -1 . it A .. 'rg X 'egfxf-. asf --.1 any A lv: I ' Q Q1 ' ' ? ff' - , M- Q ii . ' Ml' 1' L 1.1 - , ' f ' - fffr V if X Hitchcock plays wi h Talon Many stories have been written about Tokay students in their own bands, but senior Bryan Hitchcock was the first of those ever to perform a play in the Soviet Union as well. Playing in the band Talon, which mem- bers include seniors Nathan Stark and Mark Jordan, Hitchcock filled the position of lead guitar. Hitchcock has also been in two previous bands, Terminal Velocity and Blitzk- rieg, but seemed to be happy with Talon Four years ago, Hitchcock's love affair with guitar came when he heard Randy Rhoads' Over the Mountain. From then on, Hitchcock knew he wanted to learn to manipulate a guitar for himself. Hitchcock's material came from himself. l had a few lessons, but l'm mostly self- taught, said Hitchcock. Hitchcock's other major asset was that he composed his own music, and can play virtually any song if given the time. Hitchcock's major influences included Rhoads, Eddie Van Halen, lron Maiden, and, quite suprisingly, Bach. To Hitchcock, Bach is the composer who influenced all the music of today. Bach inspired Hitchcock to compose his own music as he has. Another major part of Hitchcock's life: drama. He joined the Tokay theatre trip to the Soviet Union as lnjun Joe in director Larry Linda's rendition of Tom Sawyer. l love performing in any situatuon because it gets my adrenaline going and I really do well, commented Hitchcock. Hitchcock also enjoyed reading and writing poetry, and was a member of an under- ground writer's club. However, guitar was his first love above all other of his activities. He went home after drama rehearsals and played his guitar. Upon mentioning this, Hitchcock commented, I really feel l can express myself through the guitar, as an actor and a writer. by Todd Barnes 4, rw. 2 ' 'rf ., ,f-'rf 93. 514. 'Wi' 5 , Ei .X fx- 3 fl 'C' Ft..- H v.1-,.-.- .quiz Q as an Q 4' 5 3 -. Q4 .ff Q - f . f xv- is Brian Toher Michael Toy Chau Tran Hong Tran Hue Tran Lan Tran Son Tran Tran Thanh Tran Thanh Thuan Tran Nguyen Trieu David Trotter Hiem Truong Alexander Tuliao Bunnaun Uch Da Vang Savann Vann Daryl Vanveldhiuzen Marjorie Vasquez Samnang Ven Wendv Veneriu Tereba Verdusco John Verner Daie Verner 'Y Juniors 233 234 Diana Viereckl Juan Villalobos Brian Vidaurri Lonnie Vidaurri Richard Viney Anh Vo Jeremy Vocque Desiree Vogt Pamela Vogt Louie Vonravensberg Ngoc Vuong Allison Wade Candice Walker Ruth Ward James Warren Aimee Wathan Joshua Webb Christopher Whiteley Pam White Krista Wrchman Lori Wichman Aaron Wilcox Kimberly Wiles Keith Williams H uman relations New program unites school ln order to promote a better understanding among various students and to improve the school climate, Human Relations Day was introduced. According to Sheila Abdallah and Mary Durham, Human Relations Day advisers, they had heard about the program through Principal Floyd Williams and Lincoln High School. They were invited to participate in the program at Lincoln, along with some Tokay students. We were so impressed with the program that we wanted to offer a similar experiance for Tokay High School, said Mrs. Abdallah. According to Mrs. Abdallah, the first Human Relations Day was a success and there were about 80 participants. The response that we received from ...Q ..,,w,,,. WT students, teachers and other participants was so positive that we decided to find a way to sponsor more of these days, said Mrs. Abdallah. According to Mrs. Abdallah, Student Gov- ernment decided to fund one Human Rela- tions Day a quarter. I think that the major reasons for our success are utilizing student leaders to lead small group discussions and pulling together students from all the different social and ethnic groups, said Mrs. Abdallah. An exciting outcome of Human Relations Day was that the process allowed students to give feedback about their school and feel a sense of power in affecting change, accord- ing to Mrs. Abdallah. by Luis De Anda 'gan .2 I A if M ,, y 3.95 if 2 . 1 zu. ali? 5 rn A ' 'IJ' f.'3 , . ,,. r F . 'H' 35 H ,. i i 'ZZ' E V 35, x Q E. ll J 4 1, . ,..., , v,,, . ,.,. ,... X gg! X' 1 :Z ,. . t J ,J . .,,. , L so ca 5 , . , '- ' A H A N A . ,. Ml Q 4: X , A - 3:2 In Q M ml 5 . . i V. , :F J S. ' -f yy ,.rf ,gg ' i vs-.- ,, r- J f - Agia? ' ' - Q J -1 IQVI. W Q V wise.. 1 g. mil Q - T ' SS .. 1 , , -r J if l fi tx I W egg! X, ,nf ii: Nr I 2-'33, Num X .W-P X5 ...QP Q 4. ,- 'S -X X v- Il-it Q K. v ,. v a- v 'A C .f Q' 'dv nv: v 1- Senior Luis DeAnda and junior Josie Luna enivv Playing 6 get acquainted game during the Human Relations Day photo by Leroy Lambert 3 p,...,x 5 t ,, r 'VH 0 Q 1 QQ I 1 'i 5 V l li A li V we L X all Q' 1- 5 ' 1 S s mi X if 4. ' .. 1 l A Q ,fn . 'Q' .L 1 i 'f 1 A ,,, ,A f 5 ' L , ll , Q f N N ' -W I 1- i 1' it x Q wt' -x ,jr 6 ' L Lisa Williams Tony Wilton Ronald Williams Gregory Williamson Dena Wilson Rebecca Winters Lori Wiltrnavcr Lina Wtillmtrcl Brad Wornblc Felix Wong Lillian Wong AllLl.lW1l1lil Stink' Wooilriill Rulnlw Wright Cfltris Wk,'i lunfl lorlioiiri Xiong Veronique Yamiini Hilllri Yang Liie Yang Mai Yang Crane Yee lraw Yottcr Corev Young Lisa Yoiilsev Juniors 235 236 Clair Abdallah Marieanna Acosta Salvador Acosta Thomas Adamo lftikhar Ahmad llyas Ahmad Charles Akers Michael Alexander Calvin Alford Lilibeth Alforque Brandi Alfred Tina Algrelli Raymond Alicaba Nooruddin Alokozai Leif Alzamora Shaun Ames Phou Ananthochoun Rona Anderson C-ina Andreasen Bryan Andres Elizabeth Andrews Veronica Angulo Scott Anthony David Anundson t ... ir ,, :M vir- YL' M5 'is ' 'gy ' ivy 7 - 5 F,-: .+V . ' i. cr ' . f - ' .-.gil fb I . V S 'G- ,- 12:1-fiiag r 1- it K-' . i . ,V Q-. ,IFN 'Q - 4- A Q W J' QQQIQ3, gb ,,, . ' H in 4. f fr? iei - ' ,A . f E 'E S rizores get left behind Because of lack of communication from student assembly members, the Sophomore Class had trouble getting the year off to a good start for themselves. No one told us what was going on in student assembly. They seemed to forget about the lower classmen, said President Stacey Robles. Other class officers were: Renee Estrada, vice president, and Joy Soriano, secretary-treasurer. Assembly officers were: Julie Sturgeon, Lisa Rios, and Jeremy Jeter. Robles wrote two letters to the assembly by the end of the first quarter. ln these letters she asked the assembly to be more cooperative in letting her know what was going on. Accor- ding to Rios, the assembly responded to Robles' requests. Rios told her that if it were at all possible, to join the assembly class and become an executive assembly member. Unfortunately, the sophomore officers had no information brought up from assembly meetings, so they rarely called any meetings among themselves. There hasn't been any communication from them fthe officersj, so l haven't seen any need to schedule any meetings, said Karen Grom, Sophomore Class adviser. Because there was no Victory Week parade, no activities or fundraiseres were held in the beginning of the year. However the Christmas Bazaar was a major accomplish- ment, along with the sophomore dance in May. Estrada and Robles had worked together for three years previously in the same offices at Needham Middle School.They were both very serious about student government and considered themselves dedicated. lt's fun thinking of new ideas and know- ing that l helped make things better was its own reward, said Robles. The only problem was that not enough sophomores got in- volved. Besides the communication confu- sion, we needed to also concentrate on pro- moting more school spirit from them, and having more meetings should be the answer. by Colleen O'CeaIlaigh vi . V ' ' 2. is ,Awe- ., SS, . , .N-Q . I 155,3- ,ct if 'J lm F t fi . ffm 3 'f 1 , , I ,. EGF- in l , ' , sv B ' 2 f A, K .s.' i Q- lm i 1 : V . li rc 'Sli x 11' f ,ig ., ,.,. , . W, ff? . ,K 1. 1 -A l x 4' :L . 1 9 1- 'Q . Q. Q, .. '21 g 1 3 1 .. i. '.', f- -Y ' ' Raymond Arciniega if 5 ' Nergene Arquelada ' X.. , -5 , Shannon Artherton A' ' . Donnelle Ashworth , 'Q Darrin Atkins lasori Avakian I .QQ -f fl Beverly Avila A .c A- Jennifer Bailey -- ' - Robert Baker i N Curtis Ballard Christopher Bankg Geoffrey Barker x ' I Q, ,sg , 15, ,W ,f 'fx if - ' Barker bl, River 5. ta. L 2? f --Q , 'Q it af 595 ,,,,, it ff it Q Q it W' ' l ' I i -,i r AN . r- '- w i yt .. Hardip Basi Sundip Bash -s .,,,. Phillip Battles Mary Bartolomeu Rebecca Bauer Leandra Beal Karen Beard Q Matthew Beckwith Stacy Beecroft L Erik Beer - ll Michael Beeskau if i f ' W ' , x A -7- ff Sophomore Class officers Stacey Robles, president: Renee Estrada, vice presidentg and Joy Soriano, secretary-treasurer: the - forgotten few, worked together to gain acknowledgement within Student Gov- ernment. phofo by Mike McMurry Sophomores 237 23 Daydra Bell Joshua Bell Katherine Beltran Stefani Benevides Curtis Bernard Lynette Best Jerre Beverlin Kevi Beutzinger Raman Bhardwaj Jennifer Bilbrey John Bingham Michael Bolyard Christopher Bones Catrina Borbon Richard Borja Darren Bossert Davin Bowker Robert Bowser Dena Boyd Daniel Boyer Kim Bradshaw Michelle Brady Erica Bruase Molly Brayshaw Life saver Quick thinking sa ves friend Due to some quick thinking, Daydra Bell was a living example of why all students should know life saving techniques. Bell and her best friend, Sheila Brogle were alone at home eating a cinnamon roll when suddenly Bell started to choke. Immediately she ran to the desk, knocked everything off and tried to do the Heimlich maneuver on herself. At first, Brogle thought she was Hjust joking but then realized she really was choking. Daydra are you okay? Brogle asked, Can you breathe? When Bell did not respond Brogle gave her three swift blows to the back. Again Brogle asked, Can you breathe? Still there was no response, so she did the Heimlich manuever until the piece of roll became dislodged. Bell coughed and then fell to the floor and cried with relief that she could finally breathe freely. After the whole ordeal was over, Bell and Brogle looked back on the incident and laughed but at the same time were grateful to their healthfsafety teacher for teaching them the correct procedure in this type of situation. Knowing life saving techniques, such as the Heimlich maneuver, was good to learn as shown in this incident. by Dina Smith bg L- if , ,K , J , 5 2 gi N .X . . yi ,V .s '9' m -s mf 2:1 . ' i .231 vw x 3 W' . 'W .1 ,li Q 5 8 .iw FQ ' l. Qtr? 'ft in i .. is t t - Q are 'bf - 2 ' 102152327 ...t . - . t .J 1,-51.5 I . - rr 5 , , at -It 1 L-I ...Q . 5 xv jf' Q. 1 'O r 'sf 1. F-.X H EIXWA .',,6 if x', H ,,.-QLF1 5 ,f 'Age 2 'C f ,sf at 1, ' K ' t in if B , WTF f li ' B 7 ff 4' A? SX ev f, ,,,, , WL. . 3 , ,, Y V gl Q sf ,,,. , . if r? '71 Sophomores Sheila Brogle and Daydra ,, 5 4- :I Q' 1-' fi fifji 'S ,,. 5? E A r 'ri 3 ,. , 3 f. 4 f , aft' r - S A Y... -, 4 - , , fs 3, N. ,' ,sfiikw . 1 1' 'g ,A X53 ' 'Q- Bell show appreciation for their know- ledge of life saving techniques. photo by Sally Limbaugh :sex , . '63, . Y, fig: i. , . 5 '11 1 ' 1' '1 A x we , Q 1 f 1 ' 2. -N .I -Ab 3' B 'Wk NMMA -MEN A 'N ,J ir.. ,J A. Q - 1, ,A . ,I A WN . me . ' YQ v- ..- , vi. hh 'xx he ! 1 is XX ,,t. W, will r 3 it ey . . ,R N s 1 s, f . f 1 4 it . wJ k 6 WS V' X x '3 tw O' . N Tim Breland La Nia Brice Ana Briseno Lisa Bristow Sheila Brogle Steven Brooke Maryann Brotherton Byron Brown Christian Brown Gary Brown Brian Brownie Bryce Brye Heather Buck Dung Bui Tha Bun William Burgess Tedra Burke Scot Burkett Mary Burns Sean Burrows Robert Bush Marionne Buth Thi Buu Marie Cafirma Sophomores 239 240 Carolina Cahuc Jimmy Calvin William Calzado Rodney Canrio Loida Cara Patrick Carloni Victoria Castellon Peter Castro Michael Caton ,Ir 33 I Q h s. Rodolfo Cervantes in Teresa Chan Thanom Chantrirack ' g ' 'Q Claudia Chavez i ll Michael Chavez Sorth Chen Debbie Cheung Chivak Chhim Reaksa Chhun ,, Lisa Childers Dennis Chua Ouk Chuop Rebecca Churchill 8 -H l K' ,i x Amber Clark x N .,, Jonathan Clark 'rr-'29 K sw, ff ii at 6 9 lim YB J sf , Q sir. First date fails fantansies Imagining their first date, many people thought of romantic candlelit dinners for two and a lively night on the dance floor. However, the sweaty-palmed reality often fell short of these rose-colored fantasies. Nervously, he wiped his palms on his jeans, straightened his tie and rang the doorbell, while his mother waited outside in the family station wagon. Her little brother answered the door, armed with a loaded squirt gun. Coming down the stairs, she glanced quickly in the mirror, checking her appearance for the lOOth time. Hi, he said. Hi, she answered, as they fell into a tongue-tied silence. Well, maybe we should go, he suggested. He carefully opened the door for her, almost tripping over the doormat on the way out. In the car, his mother made lively conversation about how sweet they looked and remembering her own first date. Soon they arrived at their destination: the movie theater. See you later mom, he said. l'll be back at 9:30. Have fun! his mother replied. Feeling important, he pulled out his wallet and told the cashier, Two, please. As they walked in, they awkwardly discussed where to sit. Wherever you want , she said. l don't care , he replied. Finally, they settled on a seat, sat down and the lights dimmed. Halfway through the movie, a ridiculous story about a teenage werewolf, he wondered if he should hold her hand. She wondered if he ever would. Eventually, their hands crept closer, until their fingers were bumping, and then, the credits rolled and the lights came back on. The couple went outside and soon his mother came to take them home. He walked her to the door and said he'd see her at school. She said thank you and she had a nice time. He leaned down to kiss her, but missed her lips and pecked her on the nose. They both laughed and the tension of the night was finally broken. by Kate Steinheimer A F 55. Richard Clark a -'-' Steven Clark x - N Maria Climaco 3 F, Q V-A .W 1' Stephanie Cole ., ' Jeremy Coleman if ', - I Mildred Coleman . A f il 1 J if ...J , J A v ' if J ,..'X V if W 4: b , Joanna Collins xg-, ' A ry? 2l i n l if Mark Columbia 'NWS .- . . ' Rachele Cook K Y 1 h .Q ,l 5 ,sv Q nb U ?hie1rygCooper , V 5 Su H It a ooper ,QV , 4, ,f , 'Y Stacey Costello 3 as H M 3769? L M 3 5 'K-5.31 f ael' ' '- L lk wir ,icqgfw ' .5 X, in W C! a A. i C Q. Q 'I if 1 1 Deborah Crawford up an . .- N. . 'A ,N ' v J ball, A. J ,E A41 A ICNX. M' rf'-fa it f 'Di 4221 X 35:5 C fl D 1 9 4 is . 'L 5. 'CQ -it ' A -i'Zx'k4 ,i ll K - L . C ' 'EMM' we it bi l t ff , v 1 2 , M. 2. 1 r Jennifer Crawford Lori Crawford Felicia Crumbley Charlotte Culshaw Ra Da 'U' X375 Q Tuan Dang Melinda Daniels Michael Danielson Julie Dar Hiv Danny Davis Mara Delarosa , +A P, . . .rams J, :Q Normally a kiss is just a kiss but will anyone ever forget the sweaty palms, the quick glances, and the rapid breathing in anticipation of the first kiss on the first date? cartoon by Luis DeAnda Sophomores 241 242 Danny Delgado Tonya Demos Dawn Devol Tammy DeVore John Dewitt Brian Dick Ha Diep Hue Do Ciao Doan Dena Dobbins Natalie Dolley Tisha Domingo Shawna Donaldson Brette Drawve Michael Eagan Molly Eberle Chevelle Edgeworth Mary Elder Melanie Elson Robin Epperson Horacio Espinoza Sheri Esposeto Cynthia Estrada Scott Fabing 3 it Risky business Dinkel faces Most people don't consider fighting fires as a daily duty, but for Robert Dinkel, First Sergeant of the National Guard, it was. Mr. Dinkel, Industrial Arts Department chairperson, fought fires in Northern Califor- nia for ll straight day, putting in 200 hours. He performed such duties as supporting the fire effort, flying water drops on hot spots, pulling fire fighters off the fire line that were overcome with smoke, and flying fighters in and out of the blazing sites. Not only did Mr. Dinkel do all of the above, but he also had to take care of 186 men in his company. We were the main maintanence station. We supplied meals for all of the men and a place for a little RSLR lrest and relaxationlf' forest blazes said Mr. Dinkel. According to Mr. Dinkel, he was amazed that the National Guard could handle such a big operation. l thought that we would step on our toes big time, but we didn't. We ran it perfectly, recalled Mr. Dinkel. One thing that pleased Mr. Dinkel was the fact that Principal Floyd Williams allowed him to take the time out and do his patriotic duty. lt's great to know that I had an employer who supported the effort, said Mr. Dinkel. Though fighting fires was an extreme challenge, that didn't bother Mr. Dinkel. According to him, it was a great chance to fly and break away from the normal. Angelica Bautista e3 ,A ,,., 5 I .. M Q .fam ,ti... C ' c Q iz. . Ex ' ' ' 3 Q W r.t , A r 1 ,s. . ,. ,QV 24-' -- r by lg i-fra W IPX 1 C 1-. Tl! - , r . , f fi V . X. :Sy ... . 1 ',. , x H, y gg . ,., . . .. if N A, . H ' g 'V -: 2 .1.' J ,..V C V v I. , U' .3 ' Q' 'S 1 fr' '..f E 9?-4 -s Y t, M f ' s wa ,Y .,. wg. W . fi N A 4 lm ,L 6 .5 Y , ' V - ,f-. . ,Q F ua ' A I ' ,Q - 4-. ., 2 , A 1 - Ai j , 3 .V ' Q w x A I . ,... X , . . my , I : ., . , , lyk, 5 A v -L...f 'h -0- ami fi' :t ' 'L , 1' 0 1 g ., J' pow, V 2 , 1 'P' w ' E I' N4 Us ,he F Y .1 nw a When he is not teaching metal shop during the week, Robert Dinkel, lndustri- ' al Arts teacher, flies for the National Guard. Mr. Dinkel helped shuttle fire fighters during the blazes in Northern California in September. photo by Leroy Lambert 1 Jason Fdrns 1 Q J ww? Davlcl Farrow if v A Michael Fedraw -Wa ,Q - Ktrnberlv Felt 3' ' if Kristy Fvrretra r AX 5 7 if I A Struck' Fvtfvr PaulF1t-lds 1 Cfltrtstrrm Ficnw ' .la-sort Ftrsln lt 4, l 3 Jennifer Folrtnrl f Q Q Mt tml Fmt -4 Jornmtnc Fox gr? , Jason Frcvrnan L, Cregnry FI'l9CllT1dIt A Brut Q Fm b Clmntia Fuller - z 4 - Sr Ott Fuller , N I 3 i .V ' ear. . , 53. Sn...- K M ke is Q Q. I Vernon Fullerton Jett Calapta Robbin Gallego Rosa Calvan Chad Oarnma Df1nlelGdrud Jon Garcia Sophomores 243 Rene Garcia Jennifer Gardner Rowena Gargalicana Susan Garrard Ryan Garrette Christopher Gauthier ,F . Michelle Gay I Carl Gayle 1' A A Kim Gayle I Leigh Gessell 1 in Sheri Geyer , :L ' Q ' Larry Giottonini iff, , , r- - M 5 X , . Greg Guiffre John Guiffre 4' ! 7' lf' 1 . ,if ig-1 1, gc- as A ra 7 1 f vs L '77 . , r- ' 2 Q' ' . QQ ' ' - A r 1 ', , . ' ' .s K i ,k z , I., ' ' it - , Heath Glennon Jeffrey Godfrey Jesse Gomez Nicolas Gomez Jade Gonzales Jennie Gonzales Richard Gonzales Jose Gonzalez Larissa Gordon Donald Graham A xx fi- H c i, 'EK 13-1' 3, ff '53-4-V W4 iw .Y 2 ' :Dv 1 1 1. , U x .. ' 1 . rf X ! ,Y , . r ' ' '-5 aj . fps- A ' V .w E .f' f' ' F V ' ' ' NT ' 1 -f l lx. will tr ' -' - ' 1 ? . fb 1,5 4 4 -- 3 ' . . .s., , - - Q - . ,V . ,,, g. , 11 , .5 I A gag, I , , f Y , 4 , Teens eye driver 's license Sweating palms, nervous twitches, flutter- ing hearts, troubled breathing, and teary eyes was what all teenagers faced when they sat behind the wheel for their driver's license test. Eyeing the freedom of driving and the ownership of a car, teens faced some of the funniest, saddest, or craziest experiences. lt was a little bit scary being stuck in the middle of an intersection, turning left, with the light red, said junior Rachel Sershon. Parallel parking was the hardest for me, the space seemed to gradually get smaller and smaller, said senior Dan Hughes. A sense of accomplishment washed over the few individuals who passed their test on the first time. But with good things there was always bad things for those poor individuals who had a big FAILURE written across their score sheet. Problems that caused a failure were, making a left turn, not from a turning lane, 244 not giving the right away, turning onto a one-way street, the wrong way, and having little accidents, which left the examiners face white as a ghost. A few of the biggest problems that faced test takers were: not looking in the rearview mirror, not yielding, stopping at a four-way stop, thinking it was a two-way stop, and not knowing the arm signals. Little mistakes such as, the wrong turning signal or going through a yellow light also docked a few points. I had an old lady and she kept marking marks on my score sheet. The biggest problem l had was not looking in the rearview mirror and the side mirror at the same time, before changing lanes, said junior Melissa Conrad. lf the nightmare of taking your driver's test awaits you, review all the little things through the driver's manual and pray the night before for a pass. by Kimberly Banghart M, , fx f ZA 'I 'I rf its get 5- a if rf' , -1. Mnhael Gramm Amy Green 3 EF I Jenny Creer e Emllv Griffitts Q 8 V K JennlferCruber sw' ' xx, I I we -1 Paul Greer . r ' I s. Y S, X X , ' l 5 V 3- , :Z , V 4-. ' 1 N ,I -a i Lf - r ' 5 J 4 r 5 f Q ,,r ,Antz-5. f f - t ,2- tgfgfa - 6 - lar.. l to cf -' J, 3 rv- -.1 Y' ,- ft-.1 A' N Leroy Comm H Teresa C-umm ,A - 'S-f f Dina Gust ' - Luong Ha df, Yousef Haddad r r .. Stephanie Hallum X Vi s 5 tg , Eruka Halstead Kersten Hammond Oscar Hampton Eric Hankins Zebadiah Hardin Davud Haro 5 A Shern Harrison i Chnstpher Hastings Kristy Hasty Clarence Hatler Ttmotny Hay Lrsa Helwer Many teens look fonuard to getting their drivers licenses and the freedom it pro- vides. Before taking their final test they spend hours practicing how to drive properly. photo by Eric Johnston Sophomores 245 246 Phal Hem Brad Henderson lxindy Henderson Siaroeu Heng lfhiirles Herder lint-Ida Hernandez Manuel Hernandez Lee Herron Roy Hess Veth Heung Joseph Hicale Dinh Ho Minh HO Phuong Ho Diep Hoang Hung Hoang Long Hoang The Hoang Michael Hodge Michael Hogan Sheri Holmes Shannon Hopper Stephen Hopson Teddy Horn John Horvath Christopher Howard David Howard Darci Howe Denise Huber Steven Huddleston Daryl Hudson John Hudson Ronald Huff Jeff Hughes Matthew Hummel Angela Humphrey Christopher Hunt Sherry Hunter Lori Hurst James Husted Rachel Hybarger Nancy lbus 5 iff' r-1 i U- ff X. '.. V . I vw- lv- - l.. :F 2 F I' A i 1- -F it wk , r Q, 1, K u. ' .., rs S-- A K l 1 ' xi l In 'fi D .. w yn X - W. J . , g Ho Xl 5 -3' 2 Q , A W e it K .,,. S qv- ' i ,. Y V -5 ,. K e i as J - x 'fs f 1 , f y wil I 'lf J ,,h: ' Q f if mf I 1:4 J ' W ' J I gk, Q V 'i ilii .J , if ' ' J -- X 1 ,M - 1 ts s it ses 'fer .J i ' 4 K '. NX Q J -xr xi S ' , 2 D' 'K XX ix x ' Qlxi iifltkwx 9 ,, ,-:: - , ,. .. 3 5 ' ,. P-.if - 'L V Y ' V' e,. 1 1 .. K 4, M., h ' 5. W ' 'J J is. J. J 12 Y 3 5 Q X 'nr .q' A H aku i ff a. 1' 4, I V 5 mf l 1 ' i 5 . .Q 'C.J x - 'f-ffv 'ig 11, .-. , ..--Y my . J' vt' I. 01 'Uh ,. an N, vw Q.. .. fi w 1 2, 'E I I-4 V vw. ' ' Q 'L t 4 5 , Q J mf? as on , as XM 5 , f J Us. I f' I+., X .. if me J - v Y I .. 1 .45 3 Y ,. 9 'Tix uw ' O- I .af V F Jeremy Jeter Kyman Jeung Ryan Jewart Bill Johns Beth Johnson Eric Johnson Corey Jones Brent Jordet Tammie Jorgenson Lisa Journagan Mark Junkin Gilbert Jurado Kimberly Kaiser Anthony Karsting Stephanie Keith Jeanette Kendrick Mak Keo Sananh Keomanivong Bounmak Keophimane Michael Kerner Donald Kine James King Melissa King Tasha Kinyon Heidi Kish Darin Klemin Kimberly Kloser Khema Kong Steven Korock Verock Ky Riehel Ladrido Trent Lanz Tzer Lao Rowellan Larosa Carolyn Laroza Cameron Larsen Lalane Lasala Nhan Le Sau Le Tuyet Le Sandra Leberman Yia Lee Sophomores 247 248 Track athlete Lindstrom runs for pleasure Mindy Leino Voeun Lek Steve Leming Laurel Lewis Michelle Liddicoat Theismann Lim Sonja Limon Christina Lindstrom Cheng Lo Houa Lo la Lo Maynhia Lo Mee Lo Nhia Lo Pa Lo Shoua Lo Toulia Lo Gina Loduca Diana Lopez Edgar Lopez Lorena Lopez Lupe Lopez Martha Lopez Tara Love Most people wouldn't consider running as a fun pasttime, but sophmore Christina Lindstrom couldn't think of anything better. l always liked runningg the feeling of wind in my face. l liked the movement, explained Lindstrom. Moving up to first place seemed to be Lindstrom's habit as she captured the varsity girls San Joaquin Athletic Association's first place title as well as gaining another victory at sub-Section. Lindstrom enjoyed the success, but having fun was more important to her. lf l get stressed out, l'll stop running-l want it to be fun, she said. When l started thinking about winning l asked myself why l am running and if l'm having fun doing it. So far Lindstrom seemed to be having all E, 5 f ' Tv? Q. t ft . 'C' 'fag - ' -2, 3 i f , 2 . HN.. ,. l ' qv s. the fun she wanted as she ran her three-mile races in an average of 19 minutes and 30 seconds. With her talent she hoped to go to college and run. I want to run in college, and I want to see how far I can go, explained Lindstrom. Lindstrom also had the support of her parents, which was very important to her. My mom said if l liked it than she's for it, and that's good because some parents gave a lot of pressure and some just don't care, said the sophomore. Lindstrom obviously cared about winning, but she also liked the social aspects of being on a team. Cross country and track helped me make friends and meet new people, she said. lt's also social and not just working out and staying in our own little bubble. by Lea Munoz -vc - 1.41, .B i a e X is l Q i .K Kg Q li ' f rx F. fin f' fl E. E I ,v , , 'O'- A .. ., Q 'L if 5 X i it xiii-, PG. Y? , l Q., Q X: xx jigs at ji - - Q . ,, ' xxx, i I iq . - 'ff Q, , 'n f ,.,9.,,,., ,nv- Qf .,, '- ht l 4 1, A X , ,, I 'Q' ,.A, Q . , xt . ,ii p ,.. , r -0 rf ,, 1 the -- , t 'I i i . , 1 -2 9 .3 ,uam ffl NE We ' L. A E' nv ge vga f. ' 2 al, -nr, l W Sophomore Christina Lindstrom jogs an easy mile as she prepares for an upcoming M f race. photo by Matthew Silber 9 - xi Hi ' is lm 'il' 1' 2 11 l -'93 .if J if Michelle LoVerde Trent Lowe Jason Luevano Bryan Luna Tram Luu Foung Ly Pau Ly Jason Magullee Cai Mai Steven Manson Raquel Manuntag TJ Marcee Jose Marquez Michelle Marshall Joshua Marson Darlene Martin Tinarnarie Martin Lacresia Martinez Lisa Martinez Dennis Mashburn Scott Matthews Courtney Maurer Willie May Kirsten Maynard Sophomores 249 250 Thomas Mc caltnon James McCann Bryan McClintock Christine McDaniel Sandy Mc Cowan Monica McGuire Darrell McLaughlin Teresa Mcphillips Latanya Meadows Barbara Medina Laura Medina Gay Medrano Ramil Mendoza Ryan Merin Gregory Mettler Scott Mettler Brandi Meyer Lawanna Miller Michael Miller Timothy Miller Leesa Miner Ty Mitchell Rajinder Mohan Cathrine Molle Pat Molloy Michelle Monarque Tera Montano Andrew Moore Jamie Moren Dionne Moreno Barton Morgan Derek Morgan Mandie Morris Shawn Moszer Va Moua Mark Murray Ron Mutch Anthony Muth Sean Myers Garland Nabors Richard Napoleon Noe Negrete vc Q --X Q 1 YQ ng S i f i 7 ws ' ' y rv X ' r ' t I -I I . 1 ' Q 3 'f ' 1 4 4 i , - J, , i It J Fifi, ., may Tex.. . . ,,' ,nf Q- .T 1 ft ' V f . 4, 2, l If ' , , x . , , . ' , 1 , rv E 4-5, , FU- f92'.m 'W , M nm... Q , x if-,T , fd v I -dv v- ii .W . 3 l NQ 3 S21 l Im ,dx .ml -S. .W e A, - 3 rgasvgk 'T' :.g E .fl 5 I-E .,i,,,,i::f-ffi4'F, , T. f JI? -is Q X5 Y I 2, Q, N M A X A A ' '25 X T 1 , 7 ' , X, 7 l ., gs! V A x F Q T, N 5 -. 4 i 1 V' tl ' .V V. :V . , it - - - - Ejs, M t J :Baa , f T .ii' ' tg, ,-' -amy, , .Mika W T . r r t i A. ,,, f ff, I 'ii 3, 2 I' ' V V ? T 'if , Q' A A -Q :Q T 'T ' 'f' v- ' Q , A A ' an V it. 1 1 T' lt-tt' Q-I i f 4 x 4 ,N 'S'-1. ' Thvmwmwvi ' E Z 'Y , ea K Q . -6 . -fv we v- 5 5 51:5 r Y hm ., 1.5. .- ei. 'YN - ... new , gt -I u 4 R 4 I x K Susie Negrete Stephen Nellman Shawn Nelson Heidi Newman Kern Newman Hien Ngo Be Nguyen Catherine Nguyen Chunh Nguyen Chuong Nguyen Danny Nguyen Dren Nguyen Dung Nguyen Hiep Nguyen Hoa Nguyen Hoa Nguyen Huyen Nguyen Huyen Nguyen Khang Nguyen Krem Nguyen Lan Nguyen Long Nguyen Ly Nguyen Nga Nguyen Nancy Nguyen Phuc Nguyen Phung Nguyen Quynh Nguyen Sang Nguyen Tal Nguyen Tan Nguyen Thanh Nguyen Theresa Nguyen Thren Nguyen Tho Nguyen Tuan Nguyen Tuthuy Nguyen Mith Nhel Samantha Nhung Horng Nhur Martha Nigholax Tuna Nrgrelh Sophomores 251 252 Kim Nop Rosario Nuezca Pheut Nuom Chad O'Brion Colleen O'Ceallaigh Alejandro Oc hoa Maria Ochoa Robyn Octave Pat Ohara Victoria O'Haro Scarlett Ollnlearn Sokha Om X , .,. ha, 9 4 lt' iv lf 5 6. z I ' 1 Angela Oneto Raquel Orozco f Kristine Ortega ff, 4.-- 1 - . Richard Ostonal -1. ' 'CSC QA if ,. Sarann Ourk 3 45 f 3. Eric Pacillas ,, A Q me N . 4 .sr X -i Bi A ,..,. , . gi 734 , Q- it fi Giselle Pacini all . ' A -. fi: Araceli Padilla fy! ... , -a s Jacquelyn Paige ' , 1 r it Sheila Palma A -- 3 ., 2. V. Julius Pantoja :TAR VL. u- f , -'Tx ' ls' : lvlanij Patel lf H f 9 3 ' 1. -V .fl 4:2 1- ' R P if E45 ' A ' ' 1- lf 4-. is , Wg, v ,s- . . ,.,. fi' Crickets provide tasty treats Slimy green insects that slink around in dirt, on plants, and everywhere, bulging eyes protruding from their winged bodies-too many, crickets are grotesque little insects that serve no puropse. But to junior Lonnie Beverlin, those same grotesque creatures provided a way to make a profit-a profit he would only gain by eating them. What started out as a friendly dare turned into a huge, crowd-gathering lunch time event as Beverlin ate 12 half-inch long crickets and received S20 for his feat. Low on cash, Beverlin agreed to eat the bugs when a friend offered him the money. During his lunch, he proceeded to eat the crickets as many people looked on in amusement, others in disgust. They didn't have a taste, recalled Bever- lin of the crickets. They didn't taste bad, but l couldn't compare them to anything l've ever eaten before. Twenty dollars was not the only thing he received for his actions, however. The crowd was noticed by the campus supervisors and Beverlin was sent to the assistant principal, who promptly called Beverlin's father. My dad told him he didn't care. He told them I could eat anything I darn well pleased on my lunchtime. said Beverlin. While he did not get sick, he did not get in trouble, and he did not learn a lesson from the cricket incident, Beverlin did realize his potential for completing strange and disgust- ing tasks. ln addition to eating crickets, he has eaten ladybugs, worms, and hand lotion and he has also licked a chalkboard tray- all upon receiving money. l'd do anything for money, laughed Beverlin, as long as you paid me enough. by Cherie Cortez 'Ti 41 5 w', Q - QSQM . W X .Q 2 -Q. 'fe 5' MQ.. .azfx j , Q . fp A ' ll if la ,I - i fT',f I .2 l 132 -V ZR 131534: V ,M , , ,K X A I X . x Q:-K, . ,,,. Q.. .. x X Q ll, s '-' 6 X 'r 5: - z' ,, ww ef ia ' an ,. 74 5 l 'l Zi ' ' 4 ,1,., I - 'U' 1. V T . gr- 10, at NI H. .. 'M In I' Q P' ,L - . V, ' asf X I x X x in f ' i P! a .,'b 9-., 'T-W: 4 , ,un ff ca' D-if U l Stephanie Patton Stacey Paulk Amy Pearce Eddie Pearman Danny Percy Jeff Perlegos Krista Petersen Kellie Peterson William Peterson John Pham Tam Pham Thanh Pham Chuc Phan Huy Phan Thanh Phan Yienchen Phommala Phan Phoun Vilaykone Phylavong Thomas Pinto Brett Place Timothy Plath Bounphiang Plavongviengkham John Podesta Navy Pok ' f Besides getting protein into his system, 5 , ' eating crickets and licking chalk have f - , , been providing dollars into the pockets of 1, , VIVE V J I ' junior Lonnie Beverlin. Q K, .. , , photo by Gregory Cooper .,-ve 'QI L' ' M' -.M Sophomores 253 254 lon.iIlionPoll1 Cary Powell Norma Powell Keo Prals Cfmnry Preap Pheap Preap Sarim Preap Jennifer Price Dirk Pruitt Preychea Prum Donna Prusley Melissa Raborn Mindie Rader Desiree Rael Tyson Rafferty Balkar Rakkar Sharon Raman Angela Ramirez Raul Ramirez Clifford Reil Nicole Renzelman Juan Reyes Kimberly Reyes Lisa Reyes Julie Richards Thida Riem Lisa Rios Louis Rivas Michael Rivas Ginger Rivera Melissa Rivera Meressa River! Dawn Roberds Danielle Robledo Stacey Robles Gregory Rodriguez Marifza Rodriguez Tamela Rold Emily Romero Cheila Rosencrans Bren! Ross Dawn Rossiter i kv mv- Q 4 QP' 5 -N r ww was Q. V -if rv- a Q 4 . I x 1 f 'l ' x ,, x X j Q iii w ,fh a Egg -re as F N ,, il Q at ggfzzx KX 35,5 , nb., ,vw - we if eff ., , A N ., ' J - K at N 49, 1. 'ft 1 .gays 1 we 1 ., . ,- -Jk.. ' '--wnfm 'A a ,'Qe , r - V N . V l 1 Y , ,, v V 2 .fr 1' iv ., fc- y is M, L6 v. . , ' L , , R , xxv A., 13131 N F 5 xyx . i,ece if am ..,, is 1 ' ,M ' - in 1 Q v- f? 'l ' v Q f R v 'A '- . ' , n Sf '- - ' f , ' ' 4, I .i ew X ., , I' 'fa' . ,. M T' ' ii, , -71 2 f ,. a r, V 11- v Theresa Rotella Stacy Russell Jeremy Rutz Sopheap Sam Jason Sanders Rith Sang Alberto Santana Emerson Santos Erik Sarale Van Saukam Robert Schmidt David Schneider Peter Schwartz Brandon Scott Donica Sefried Lee Segura Charlene Seifert Derrick Sena Ty Seng Stacie Serre Stephanie Sharkey Becky Shields Kathryn Shinn Michael Shirley Adeline Siador Jeannie Siador Jonallie Siador Darcie Siebert Stephanie Silva Lee Silvelra Michelle Silveira Dennt5 Simmons Tara Simoncic Audria Srndle Balwinder Singh John Singh Cherie Sinles Julie Skamel Candice Small Christopher Smith Damian Smith Dina Smith Sophomores 255 256 Lisa Smith Sherri Smith Tony Smith Kenneth Snyder Rajinder Sohal Somaly Som Nguyen Son Shawn Sorensen Joy Soriano Michael Soto Cher Sowell Mitch Spaletta Spalefta attends con vention Spending a week touring Washington D.C. and attending a Future Farmers of America KFFAJ convention was sophomore Mitch Spaletta. Spaletta, FFA president, spent three days in Washington D.C. along with 350 other students from California. According to Spaletta, they had a full schedule of site-seeing. They visited the White House, the Smithsonian, the Jefferson Memorial, and the Ford's Theater. ln Washington D.C. the best thing I saw was the Smithsonian, said Spaletta. After the stay in Washington D.C.,Spaletta traveled to Kansas City for the national FFA convention. At the convention the sight-seeing seemed to halt, but the activities had just begun. According to Spaletta, he went to seminars and heard guest speakers lecture on a variety of topics. Among the speakers were George i 25.15 1 :Q :rt ' , , J ,. . Wi .. l 3 J 1 'A g-1 ' ' Jr tg? 1? K ,., . . . , 1 ..g:,-1 .. Bush, vice president of the United States, and Lee laccoca, chief executive of Chrysler corporations. Other activities included the swearing in of new national officers, opening and closing ceremonies, steer shows and the American Royal Rodeo. There was also a talent show for the FFA members and the national FFA band performed. The best part of the convention was the rodeo and the swearing in of new officers, said Spaletta. Although the convention seemed fun and exciting there was a purpose. The convention unites FFA members from all over the country. At the convention members learned how to be better officers. lt was a exciting experience being a part of 24,560 students, said Spaletta. by Darlene Martin .ci - . J. Chl , ,H JW' ,hx f Q3 1 - rw , ,hr . ex -1 U , UT. W. ,.,,,..,,, fres . 1 Y '. mist' an 6 'YF W Q' if . . ' ' llll ' Michael Spearman 'W F ' X , 5 A 4 Andy Steinheimer f is l ' E' g I 1. Daniel Stift W , l M va. 3 T ft.: ,, ie: . . -M -f s at fi f Kimberly Stiles f E f , P V. f V J Sill ll To Q ' . - V' 09V I we ,X W X 5 , 5 I S 6 ' lr Ng x V -,,, , 1 5 I T V lx A ': 'Y5 i K D1 1 X at -. . 'J' Christine Stock l F3 Si ' 'lf W. . 5 Erik Stone 4 V , Julie Sturgeon 'JZ' J . 'r , Soeuth Sun . A . , , ' t h . ' Q Suy Sun 1 I. ' ' ' I VH- . , 1, 'T 3- Samuel Surnip W i in- E I A I gf 1 .-.. ' Q ,Ah ,rg ,M t, e4, ' wr Q 3 x '-'I imm N ' P'-,,WNV xx 1 X I M Y f ng, ,,,,.g-Mc .. ,, M W ,xg QL in T' ,222 . xx W I ,. , ' - - -Q 'if f ' 3- Q i- Y X,-'Gigi 5 'gn LEM 2 wr e T ?f?f?' am is 45 X After returning from national Future Far- mers of America convention, sophomore Mitch Spaletta worked the school farm. Spaletta, president of FFA, represented Tokay at the convention in Washington D.C. photo by Sally Limbaugh Marcey Svaldi Timothy Swarrg Chris Tabancura Ty Tan Judy Tang Denise Tapia el Audrey Taylor Dawn Taylor Derek Taylor Sida Teav '- . Sito Teav A - Sarurn Tep Y , .- V, f . f. tj ,' 1 bean Terra Chris Terry T V Fong Thao I 'X T ' Ce Thao T k A D 3 'F Lia Thao T ---N . , K A Mang Thao S ' -5 1- 5 T Q u ,Q E - T I T 5 fo . 1 .i ' X .J Pr X it . A 1 we ,N J A i P Mao Thao Pang Thao Q Seng Thao k ,, Xiong Thao ' '- 'Q Chreab Thap ' f , L Pow Thap . ix ' A X X Sophomores 257 Asia Thomas Ivlanavy Thong Nguyen Thu Sophap Thuth Wesley Tilton Daniel Tipps Srey Tit Lesa Titus Chen Tiv Paula Toliver Norrise Tolliver Kari Torell Alice Tracy Bich Tran Chuong Tran Duyen Tran Hoa Tran Khue Tran Thao Tran Tram Tran Jason Traversie Patrick Trent Jolene Troger Pheo Truong I rt , I 'f v gt L 1Lf4'x T ' ' 1 .-21.3 A.-I 1 ,. .. fl 4 f I . . ,. fr A I I We T mix if 2'It1af1 I Ilullw .fl r- t.e' t't. .. , ,T ll: TQ' nt T if T W M M, ,. s -. ,, 1... ,gi I +rt-n far ' I? F... -4 . 1 , - 'A 4 W I - . H V N W EQ g ' rj 'Q V . ik . 1' , nw E V ig V Av-. -.N-l . .. .I 6 . 5 .I-. 1.225.221 ':, :. . ' he H 9-'W Eldridge helps at care home Brenda Eldredge started out by volunteer- ing for I2 hours of service time for a prerequisite for the Northern California Miss TEEN fTeens Encouraging Excellence Na- tionallyl pagent, but then she became a paid employee for Shelton's Board and Care Home. l'After I worked my required I2 hours, they said I worked out really well and they asked me if I wanted to become an emplo- yee, said Eldredge. At the care home Eldredge bathed, fed, took total care of, and did fun activities with young adults up to I8 years old that were confined to wheel chairs. At first I felt kind of scared but then I got use to the kids, Eldredge said. I feel like I'm helping them instead of babysitting them. According to EIdredge,her goal was to work with the public in some way. I liked working with the public, said Eldredge. According to Eldredge, the kids that she worked with got a good feeling when she was around. l'They lit up when I did fun things with them, said Eldredge. According to Eldredge the job has made her realize that other people aren't as fortunate as herself. By Darrin Hughes fi. 3 .KJV gm , if' 2 la' I I R wx E .-. , ., . 52,35 A, A e -.L X -43 - x wr 4? J ll w 'S 1 4- e--Q I' 1 gd 'hr , I Q ar. H v- 1 B! F v ' Q' fig Q. 'L - fr - I V v 'N J J gz,,s Ll 'Ui .1-' 'n . it .lf,l,'nU 'F 12 1. ,W 9 ' L ' ' -5 ull! Vu Truong Warren Tuckerman Angela Tuggle Augustine Tuliao Stephanie Tung Jesse Turner wie. , .-Q f ' ' 1, 413.42 : isiixz IH. .g, . uri 'N A J '15, N 5- A A, fs f Q2 ,:. '52, J K 5 an-1 'V if rj :f. , 'aw JRE: ., . 315,154 ,, ' :3E1a:: ,sl 45155 , XQK Michael Turner Gia Tyrell Lea Umnas Stacy Underhill Eleno Valdez Mark Valencia 5 ArthurValenzuela 1 - ,, Peaklika Van .1 Savoeun Vann Rathna Var f f Jason Vargas Q fe ? 5 ' :R 3 Sunjeev Vasisht Xe A ...gpm 4 v I H Gabriel Vater djq., N ,ig X' Jesse Velasquez ' V Lara Venkus J J W 1 5 A Karen Verble A Q. .X jf , 1 I on B X , ' ' 1' 0 Y ' '- Q if Alicia Villafana X,-5 , Q rr W 1 Q Rebecca Vullafana A 2 X ww, Q ll A t xi , . , Q lr g V K J' . ' gat, ,ff .i- ,W 1 g 4 Sir. 4 gi? X I Ha, Q is Junior Brenda Eldridge adjusts a strap on I Kimberly Porter's wheelchair at Shelton's Board and Care Home. Eldridge started working at the home in order to fulfill a requirement for the Miss TEEN pageant. photo by Eric Johnston Sophomores 259 260 Jamie Villarreal Rosalie Vinoya Phap Vo Michael VonSeeburg Dennette Vorse Tricia Wagner Rachel Wagoner Crystal Walker Angela Waller Lee Weaver Quinta Wells Alexandria West Keya Wheeler Joseph White Lonny White Barbara Wilcoxson Aaron Wilder Chrystal Williams Dorlisa Williams Marie Williams Terri Williams Tiffany Williams Rodney Willms Toby Willson Happy hiker Hobby creates adventure Away from the office, Henry Mellon, head counselor, found a change of pace in back packing. Mr. Mellon made an effort to go out at least two times a year to take a back packing trip through rugged, undisturbed forest areas. l used to enjoy hiking when I was a kid, about lO or ll years old, said Mr. Mellon, l started back packing, when l was 12 with the Boy Scouts. According to Mr. Mellon, he learned the basics and some tricks by reading and by being with other back packers. Anything you are interested in, you learn as you do, said Mr. Mellon. ln one experience, according to Mr. Mellon, he learned by being lost. He was supposed to meet his friends before the trip, but he was late and they told him to meet T, 1. them at a certain spot during the hike. Mr. Mellon had never been there before and the river bed that he was to follow had dried up. His wife picked him up in a helicopter after he was a few days late. lt would have taken me another couple of days to get back from where l was, said Mr. Mellon. Back at the office, Mr. Mellon has been the principal and vice-principal of Galt High School, the Dean of Boys at Eureka Senior High School, head counselor and teacher of Jesuit High School, and he taught at the colleges of: San Joaquin Delta College, University of California, Davisg and Weber State College in Ogden, Utah, according to Mr. Mellon. by Sheryl Tankersley fl 1, V - 1 -rc ,vu . ,. X Mh- 5 I, - ' . V K V 1 3 41 if Y lx if as -X , ' Q fir l 41- 4 aff- s., 5 1- U .Nr ,x -, ?A 1 s? ., 'W ,Q 'Ns 'ilu Av., hs. , W, A, - - A x. f Henery Mellon, head counselor, relieved to be back from his summer adventure, re- turns to school to an even greater adven- lu re. phoro by Mille Mcflflurry 'E 4. i ily 60 I -Q R vi g.. Q , 1' '- Y E xo WH 'Ri 'Z f Q li F 5 , uo5Q. 'Q X' ,isn- 4 we - A W i Milo Wink Kirk Winsborrow Larry Wltcher Rhoda Wolfe Michele Wolford Elwln Wong Gary Wong Kennelh Woods Michael Woolerv Cari Wrlghl Sandra Wvart Glenwood Wvlaerf Ar Xiong Kang Xnong lla Xlong Xong Xiong Bella Yagu Than Yang Alfred Yangos Leakhena Yok Amy Young Thresa Young Jennifer Yunker Fernando Zachock: Sophomores 261 Husam Abdallah Eric Abrescy Krista Acosta Michelle Acosta Robert Adams Manal Addi Kristin Agnew Christina Aguilar Sajid Akram Carla Alfonso Nathan Allen Ronald Alt Stacie Altes Jesse Alvarado Marcos Amezcua Spencer Ammons Deborah Angeline Vatsansa Anounonh Bryan Antolin Darren Antonovich Alina Apodaca Alan Aquino Gary Aquino Robin Ashworth 262 N 4- .3 Y 1,6 ix lm X ws. wv , A ,, l -rvs lf V , . , 4 3 E l . it 3. ' ..,' K 5 i xi' 95N 0-.1 W I 5 il. tg ,N x E , it M.. 11 ,Q Y -5 Q ck is in f. .1 silt we t re sm- .as .r-, Frosh apathy hurts class Last minute notices and low turnout at class meetings couldn't dampen the spirit of the Freshman Class officers. I thought we'd have more people in- volved,'l said Maria Rodriguez, class secreta- iyftreasurer. But the people that participat- ed were mostly Student Government mem- bers, the class officers and assembly. Hardly anyone else got involved. Other class officers were Kevin Nishi, president, and Martha Ehler, vice president. We tried to get more people to come to our meetings, explained Nishi. It was hard to get people to stay after school, since they didn'tdrive. Lack of information also hurt the class, especially at the fall competition rally. We weren't told about one event and while we were organizing our competitors, they started without us, said Nishi. The main activity of the year was an event designed for the freshman only. The fresh- men were polled in their English classes to determine the activity. We just wanted something for just the freshmen, something to have fun with, said Nishi. Other class activities included a spirit button sale, window painting, and a home- made cookie booth at the Christmas Bazaar. Despite low turnout at meetings, the officers found a lot of freshman spirit at the rallies. We were really spirited, really rowdy at the rallies, said Rodriguez. ln the competitions, we usually ended up in the top, added Nishi. Freshman Assembly members were: Tris- tin Clayton, Stephanie Galapia, Jeanine Morrison, Michelle Puzon, and Mark Tel- ford, We're a good class, said Nishi. We'll keep getting better, and by senior year, we'll be great. by Helen Schorr .Wise Q? 5? Q if Gr- hx af g Yi 5 , ,K B W E., s .3 2 Y ,,,,. Ie il. 6 Af '+1 V. W uf ' , Sr ld V 2784.8 1' 3, If fiff' W., .. .fx..' ., .,. 5. M- ,- gb New L1- DeseretAsl4elsor1 Lance Bagalavos. Regina Baguindo Robert Baguindo Yvette Baltazar Jennifer Baragno Tessa Barajas Shanan Barcelo Joey Barrera Terrence Bart Olivia Bartel Anne Beauregard Jay Beck Randy Begley April Bell Jennifer Belmont Scott Bender Shane Bendtsen Damon Bendv Aaron Benningfield Mickie Bercl-x Cassandra Berg Darlene Berg Michelle Bermodes - I Facing class apathy were Freshman Class officers Martha Ehler, vice president: Kev- in Nishi, president: and Maria Rodriguez, I secretaryftreasurer. photo bv Steven Chesley Freshmen 263 264 Aleeria Beus Suman Bhardwaj Aldo Bianchi Rebecca Biegler Laura Black Tricia Blas Justin Bleyl Jeffrey Blighton Wendy Block Wally Blodgett Michelle Borja James Boschee Clinton Bowden Connie Bowen Lander Bravo Jennifer Bridges Eddie Brooks Kristina Brooks Patti Brooks Robert Brookshire Shauna Brown David Browning Jason Bruce Jennifer Bruette Musician Ferrer fin ds When local show producers need a bass player for the orchestra, they call senior Sam Ferrer. Ferrer, who plays double bass and electric bass, has played in the pit bands of such local productions as Delta College's A Chorus Line, The King and I, and the Stockton Civic Theater's Runaways. His pit band colleagues are mostly college students. I like the experience of playing with musicians that are really good, said Ferrer. Playing at the high school level was fun, but to play with the University of the Pacific Con- servatory musicians was really neat. Ferrer was a percussionist throughout elementary and middle school and took up the guitar four years ago, before switching to the bass. Ferrer has been a member of the Central Valley Youth Symphony and has played with the Tokay Orchestra and Jazz Band. He has future in bass also played with the pit band on such school productions as Merrily We Roll Along. On the recommendation of a teacher, Ferrer landed his first paying pit band job, sharing a bass position in the pit band of A Chorus Line. Then the next show came up and they hired me. Now they hear my name by word of mouth and hire me, said Ferrer. Naturally, his salary varies, but Ferrer estimated his total income from his most recent project Runaways at 5800. Inspiration is found within the family. 'fMy brother has influenced me a lot, said Ferrer. He's a keyboard player in a Hollywood band and a real encouragement. Ferrer plans to study music at either Biola University or Berkelee College of Music in Boston. Ten years from now, Ferrer sees himself playing bass with a Contemporary Christian band. by Helen Schorr ft li., 4? I T - ' .. 3 ,' - 'I Ex la' - , sg -A 3 T ri , 2 lg Q Af si, ' :.. 4 in., ,sg is F 3 W V P f Q, J'-'FQ a .. Q. ,5 Ai - a ti? ' 4 F I I V xy-wg, A nt jx Q. , - my ge Q, V' I ,,' v ,V ' ,Q Q. - -'lux if l H 'l A . J , , i T 2 H4 ,ff 4 C lhit ll f 4 ,xy ,fb A ? i 41? Q! 'W 4 lg AQ T S us L my .5 0. '. r gh t Senior Sam Ferrer has found fun as well as a future in his double bass. photo by Eric Johnston ,-. pw ri 7 i f ig ,. 3- is ,- A- I it Russell Buell Shawn Bulleri Michele Bunker Kristi Burgess Katrina Burlnhalter Thomas Burns Candy Burton Elizabeth Burton Christopher Buskirk Robert Butler Phi Buu Sherry Byrd Steven Byrd Scott Campbell David Cano Michael Carroll Jason Carson Christina Carsoner Cynthia Casjens Gabriel Castillo Christie Castleman Scott Cattey Tara Cavanaugh Christine Cazale Freshmen 265 ltliaiiiiiitici 266 l iw- l liiii on l.isli.it lniinlwts S.it.il li.in Niiiiii K li.iii l isiif lien wt! liiiiitliaviwiik Lynda Chao Donovan Chapa Jose Chavez Monica Chavez Shawn Chavez Seang Chen Mom Chet Kimcha Chhim William Chism Than Chorn Gary Chow Erich Ciaccio Heather Clark Rodney Clark Valerie Clark Shannon Clarke Tristin Clayton Holly Cloud I .N sv' f' -i. if, . i, 4 mae .i-M-5. miiiifl . I' D w. ' -. 5. H n A :Z Q '55 J sv i it ,,.5 fe il. Braces bring pain, smiles Brace face, train tracks, and metal mouth are phrases that strike an individual when they see metal shinning from someone's face. How bad could it have been to have braces? Sure, it must have hurt a little at first but was it worth it to suffer the pain so your teeth could be straight? Sophomore Danielle Robledo agrees that there is pain but was glad that she got braces. l knew that someday they would come off and they would have made a beautiful difference in my smile. l was willing to suffer the pain. Having braces brings the painful trips to the orthodontist to have the braces tightened. Before leaving to the orthodontist, people stuff themselves with food, because they know that upon their return they will not be able to eat. Robledo understood the terror of knowing what taking a bite of dinner meant, hours of discomfort. There was a plate full of my favorite food just staring at me and I had to refuse it due to the pain l would indure if l had eaten it, said Robledo. Along with receiving braces comes cuts in the inside of the mouth and the remembr- ance of being careful when kissing. Braces tend to make a person feel a little insecure because they play such an important part in one's appearance. However, it is either have braces and take on the challenge or learn to live with crooked teeth. Luckily, braces were invented so people with imperfect teeth could have a chance to repair them, and ultimately to improve their looks. lf crooked teeth are a problem for you, have no fear because braces are here. by Darlene Martin rv i A H? . fa. ,,.... 1 fx if ' x 'ii A 3' r 't '2-'wp x J i , X, ,YJ .X C. U 1 - Q Q it ' V A, t 3 5 A ' ' ' ' -. N ' . M - , 2 L' at ,, . - ' 1: ,, 3 ' Q. I 1 3 ,A '.,' QKQR ' V251 ai' 3' ' ' gs- v. 41 l , -W 1' 'v I Q L A P, 1: ' Q ,, N. -5 . QD 4' I i fl, 1 ll P X 9 . .bww :K 'M - ,f 0? Q Jay Cobb Travis Cody Mathew Coltield Dionne Cole Kevin Collins Shelley Compton Ngoc Cong Judith Conn Angelique Cordova Terry Cornto Shelley Correia Gabriela Cortez Jim Costa Sherrie Costa Stephanie Coustaut Kati Cowan Noel Coward Wendy Coy Sara Crabtree Jamie Crawford David Creger Deana Crivello David Cronin Jose Cruz 'I Many teenagers spend their high school years adourned with braces. It was an I orthodontist's dream and a teens night- mare. photuby Ertcjuhnsfolt f Freshmen 267 268 Brian Cunningham Tracie Cuppet Genevieve Czech Renee Dagrade Holly Dalton Long Dang Craig Daniels Ryan Dao Debra Darby Brianne Davison Heather Davisson Stephen Dayton Theresa Decruz Kristy Dement Shawna DeRosia Brian Desmet Jenna Deutscher Christopher Devers Jaspreet Dhillon Carlos Diaz Monica Dickinson Candace Dieckhaus Ray Dillingham Rebecca Dion Simmons drives Safe Rides helps students Driving drunk was still a major concern of Tokay's students so, a Safe Rides chapter was started. According to Chairman Travis Simmons, Safe Rides was a program to bring students who had been drinking home safely. Safe Rides had a toll-free number which any teenager in San Joaquin County could call. A dispatcher would recieve the call, and send a car to the teenager. There were always two people in the car, a driver and a navigator. The driver only had to have a car, insurance, and a license. According to Simmons, the Safe Rides cars were equipped with a CB radio, maps, a flashlight, and flares. Once the car arrived at its destination, the driver took the teen home with no questions asked. Parents were not informed or, if they asked questions, the driver and navigator could not answer. Q Tokay's team worked three days on three different weekends a month. They received one to two calls per night, and worked from 10 o'clock at night to 2 o'clock in the morning. Tokay's team rotated days and weekends with teams from other schools. The team picked up teens all over Stockton and Lodi, and when necessary, outside of that area. The central base of Safe Rides from San Joaquin County was in Stockton. The base was a business in Stockton who sponsored Tokay's Safe Rides program. Although the different teams of the pro- gram came from the different schools. It was not a school-based activity and there was not an adviser from the school. by Jill Stapleton if 9 11 E' 'ig WJ N , ., 4 Ji. A 1 ,, , r i I 1' H , 4 W . y N . 'NTU sf,-ra , . T 1' X 5 . ' 'sf - 'J I fl H A H tl 1' T' 4, Dt., rv! , lm' 'Sm ., ws X?? .1--1-: 'll-'T ' 1 if s 4 . satis? r ,. i' J I . ,ss-Y ' A 4- V i .Z - ' 1 Y' U. .,., it K , . :YI , K ' S V Q: M, I V g .. I f, A . 35 , A HJ. A 1 -' X0 1 AX I ,, .,i 5 F I1 5 T-1-., 7 S ,- :swf sa ..3 Q . , K W A trrs J if t A ' 4 , . -fi !,,.3? xg ., . . i 2 . .eg ,E . .r.r 1 fi T W tw 5 .3 Q 'sizes 'axia l' ? s i:f.g,,,j'..r,-I ,,.. j '-43,5 s , 3 XI gn E . .. is t inf 0 , D fl Driver Travis Simmons and Navigator Le- roy Lambert set out to find a passenger. phplc bm Slum n Ch S 1 k' Racole Dixon . Phat Do L Mark Doble , L X Dominic Dolar . J ' -M David Dominguez Louis Donahue i sg g. ai' ii i 1 5 i nf X 45, K5 ,Q if . Daniel Douglass E A X' 'U Marc Draper ,V Q Jennifer Dresar -. 'K ' ' Christopher Dutra Q Jill Earnest Michelle Eberle .-A , Christopher EdeVorss M l Latrice Edmond Kathleen Edson 'L - Y ' Allison Edwards ' Martha Ehler X ' Ii - wendy Eiihigf l .N A ox , E , i IK l X l U B A 4 - ,, -A iv 'N - E ' Q Stacy Eidanique A? wi I ' It Q , Tamra Elkins V X Christopher Ellwood E Hesham Elsaved Kim Embertson Douglas Ensminger fb UT Freshmen 269 270 Rachael Eric kson Dorian Fats Jonathon Fattarsi Earl Faulks Matthew Fernandez Jose Fernandez Kenneth Ferrido Stephanie Ferroni Teresa Fields Edye Figeroid Donald Fincher Jason Fisher Jonathan Fisher Virginia Flores William Folds Julie Fowler Oly Frasier Rod Frazior Brian Freeman Windle Fuchs Mary Fung Irene Garcia Sonya Garcia Tonya Garcia na. -4 55. ' T 'rrtt s ,Q 122 'Q ' 3: my T TAF 'rr A' I' T' '- V 'T A ,Q l 5- T' 9 ,T . lr sti V ig, J , Q if ' ltfff ' lt J . l s re rir ii' s 5, lllltii i f s t or , AM T A 13 .. gg WPS' WJSQI J xl K, -H x vc K lx, V 5. 221-,E misfit N 'ffl ,-,f 5 I ,ot, 4 in F ' , ' ll , 'ii- J' , in f I 't it J ii , ,,, - M V v eli 3 ...Q ' 'Yi FY r lv T 4 i irr Formal dances dazzle year Long and short gowns, blue, black, or white tuxedos were all in store for those who went to their first formal dance. The final outcome was what everybody saw, but what was really behind the scenes? The makeup for the girls and the hair for the guys took a long time, but the actual night started when the guy picked up the girl. That one task was more nerve racking then the dinner or the dance. Mothers took pictures after pictures while the fathers rambled on about how their little girl had grown-up. ln one instance the grandmother and grandfather took more time talking about themselves than their granddaughter. They sat and talked about their first date. l was so embarrassed when they started that. I wanted to crawl into a corner, said senior Jennifer Lupul. After escaping the flashing cameras, the dreaded dinner awaited them. The girl was terrified of spilling food on her dress, and the guy tried to think of a conversation to make the meal go faster. Once the meal was finished the couple felt a little more comfort- able and were off to their dance. Once again they were on the road, the place of the dance next and final on the list. Slowly but surely they walked gracefully to the front of the doors and then it happened: I was walking to the doors and before l knew it, l stepped on my dress and it came half way off. l was so embarrassed, said senior Celeste Hernandez. The rest of the dance was a success and both the girl and the guy were looking forward to the next one. by Kimberly Banghart fir l sn f-X K X ,9 6 ..,, 9' ii' K. v mv Veronica Garua Laura Garrison Veronica Garza Christopher Gaudet Crystal George Stanley George Chris Geotcha Jeff Gianelli LLoyd Ginochio Christine Giordano Greg Glover Adrianne Go Chadrilea Gobert Jennifer Godfrey Christy Gonzales Michael Gonzales Maricela Gonzales Zandra Gonzalez Robert Goodman Kelly Gora Christopher Gorman Michael Gorman lvlylo Granadoz Leticia Grant Jennifer Lupul and her date pose for a pic- ture so her parents would be able to keep Freshmen 271 272 Michael Graves Troy Graves Natalon Greer Raman Grewal Suzet Gridley Chad Griflen Dawana Griffin Stephanie Griffis Kristina Groenwegen Anthony Guidi Raquel Guillen Quyen Ha Donald Hale Luther Hale Alex Hall Mark Halsey Edd Hamilton David Hampton Gregory Hansen Jeff Hansen Kathi Hansen Kim Harmon Jack Harrison Carrie Hash Different combinations Lockers ref ect personalities p Lockers are one of the necessities students need to get through school. A refuge to release the overload of bags, backpacks, or purses. Walking through a hallway can determine the cleanlinest of a certain individual, partner, or group. Crusing through the senior locker hall one seems to notice an air of uneasin- est. An occasional call look out below, is heard followed by a painful sounding thump Wads of paper and loose book covers seem to dominate the 34 inch lockers, along with uneaten lunches, apple cores, and the unexplainable green, growing on the top and down the sides. Then one heads out the door and onto the junior locker hall. Although there isn't much different for cleanliness, the at- mosphere seems to be more tranquil. A few shouts of hi and pounding or kicking the - xl K 7, lockers, hoping the pressure would pop it open, is heard in the narrow hall. Once again the traveling continues and the sophomore hall is next on the list. The small chatter hushes when a person walks into the corridor. Lockers are opened but, all are semi-decently clean. One can almost see the bottom and the books, notebooks, and folders are in a neat, organized order. The last and most solemn stop is the freshmen locker hall. The halls don't hold any sign of confusion, disorder, or chaos. Lockers hold all books, folders, and note- books in class order. There isn't a sign of a zinger, an old apple core, or even a Hershey's kiss. Lockers are a statement in one's personali- ty and attitudes towards school. by Kimberly Banghart '- , 's ...ai at I - 1 J. 14 W-si -r- I 'r: 'i - N ll 5 .'.. Ku. 5 - ' , 'EPI 'JG 2 flax ' 1 ' A . 5F3 ,.yQt:w3'.hf- .' r ,f In TN .. . 3 ,,,, 'sz Q . .g 5. , ,Q . '... ll' --J,-f ik - l , 6 l, ., 1 In A L ' E R V 5 1 .,-- :X ki! ' fi V' I ETL' U T. , 1 1, f 4, ft K ,- Qi - ' ?i11, N. ., 2. - E? .,.i,m Six if , .ws I Dlggmg through the plle of locker build up are sophomores Drna Gust and Heidi Kash ph fl hu k'3UklLl!77hdLIgf7 Brent Hatfield Jason Head Melusse Heberl Arlene Hebron Jwn Hedge El Hem Savanna Hem Earl Henderson Clllfnrcl Hensley Kun HCI Glnna Hernandez Angela Hu lxman Kmlwler Hu kman Rvlwvccrl Hlll Bunnarv Hun Em lx.xHum1usa Lung Hlnlxle' Sharma Hlnolma Hlaw Hu Diem Huang Lien Huang lV11nhHuang Nllan Huang Bernne Hodge Freshmen 273 274 Brandy Holden Nathan Holl Brad Holybee Anthony Hopkins Lori Howard Raychel Hug Justin Huiras Phuong l-luynh Tien Huynh Gary Hya Kimberly lmhofl Clinton Ingram Christopher lsert Christopher James Ralland Jantz Mercy Jazmin Matthew Jesse Richard Jeter Roy Jeter Kellie Jewart Kristy Johannaber Heather Johnson Shelly Johnson Tiffany Johnson ,fi 1. if Q' t' 5 J ' 'Q ' ' ' ..--. , 3 ' L 5 . 1 , - 5 me 0 M . if l 3 ,, Ny Q g T in U! A . QS '., ,f R - -11:5 :,: V ,Z-ku will J e s i it t f i sf TQ :t--' - .. iff as . - it if 3 ,:- , tk ' if e. -, M-.. 1, , , 1 S J, A' ff .. , M ll i' fl . ff, -2, lf, 2, J tgxt H X53 t .ii L K aJ - rr a l if .5 J , ,. , - . V 'A' Y' 'fi' 'vw J T'-T' fe . 'J . t fl' t t - Slang intensiHes language it Expressive, original, grotesque, vivid, and When something was upsetting, people of sometimes vulgar slang has been a part of the 40's would Sav mv word or Ugood- Q5 our language for many Centuries, ness. ln the 60's an unattractive person was F ' Slang is a type of language in which called crow bate or rank, Many people I meanings of words and phrases differ from Of The 80,5 Called an OUtCaSt 5 HQQQK, dweeb, tl the accepted standard. lt started out as the OV dork. language of criminals. They used it to keep When Students CUT dOWfL HV-HZZ9d OV t J others from knowing what they were saying. l'Cf3PD9dH On Qaflt Olheft more Slang WGS Over the years, high school slang has been US9d. In The 60's and 70's Students Said, J i constantly changing. Some words ofthe 80's what 6 burn, mOl2d, bfifdayi and ff-HCC? to T f have been used to shorted questions. Ques- rub il ln- Words Ol the 80,5 Wet? lDSlWClW9, tions like, What's up? and Do you know lW00l49Cl, and word. X what I mean? have been substituted by Many words that start out as slang some- t Sup? and Ya,know? times find their way into dictionaries and 9' ii Other words have been used to say how everyday language. Such words are bunk Q. good or bad something was. In the 403, meaning empty or meaningless talk. Other 5O's, and 6O's, people used Swell, QQOI, words like darn or shoot, names like I5 V boss, tough, far out, and groovy, when they chicken, and statements like oh really X fl refered to something good. ln the 70's when and HQQT SQVJOUSM lialfe l39C0m9 WW Com' Ml 71, someone would say something was bad it VUOU- ff? 41 -A was considered good. ln the 80's the popular words were live, kick'n, and fresh. bv Shervl THHKCYSICV F, I v , 4-of A - i FQ if X X -rv T in in '. l VHF' x A j 1 X, , 1 ,W Ox 7, Q3 A., Naam 314149. ,yn X w 3 QA l LJQii2Dl HUGE 5 '19 .5 E .- .oixww 5 Y.. . - . ja .4,, 'f O 'YM ' .4,. R, 'W V ra 1 Z ': 10. . null' 1' .. fx, 2 I Fr' ig ' j 5 'ix f UJHY You TQY To Dis' N15 Pop 17 4-l1l4E ji-fr DEQJQ A THou5AwD ll 1' 'V ff ff 4 ff ff! fi! , A, f left A51 sa: -. I 43 fin I ,. A, -' r lfivwr I l x fir, .Zhi Q . 2 Q1 '- F ! fiixl I K' ix x ' Xl, ,f f fi !, 1 f V ,ff X X up T X X X Z, D74 rv L T3 Q ,, 2 ua- .1 l 1 fri Kal' 1' si! a fA5 H' NE -aff ' nat' ly, la . K V Q P --..-ev E e Q Kirk Johnston Howard Jones Nlaayan Jones Billie .lonres Gregory Jordan Tamla Jordan Richard Joter Margaret Kadir Kha Kanhalikharn Alreen Kaoosii James Kashner Leah Kaululaau Angie Kaur Wendi Keefover Brandi Keener Tiera Kelley Victoria Kellogg Perry Kendall Ngep Keo Knahphorn Keirmanivong Crista Kezar Khalid Khan Kris Kheang Janet Khirn Slang, the creativity in our language, is used daily by just about everyone as a form of expressive communication. Freshmen 275 276 Tha Khoeum Jamie King Shelley Kiszlowski Sarah Knackstedt John Knerl Lloyd Knight Karen Kohlhoeler Ry Kong Dennis Kritzer Denise Kunce Amy Kundert Cai La Mark Lagrone Hollie Laporte Michael Lawrence Jayme Lawson Bien Le Hiep Le Phuong Le Thang Le Van Le Vang Le Vinh Le Xoan Le Haunting memories Embarrassmenfs hit everyone Embarrassing moments seem to haunt everyone at some time or another. Especially during high school, everything seems to go wrong. Have you ever just had one of those days? Remember walking in the locker halls on a rainy day, you slip but catch yourself, and at the same time look around to see if anyone was watching. Hey girls, what about that horrendous run in your nylon? Trying to hide it seemed pointless because all day long everyone keeps reminding you of it, Hey Edna, did you know you have a run in your stocking? NO KlDDlNGl Didn't you feel a little silly when you fell asleep in class? You felt like you were falling out of your seat and you jumped to catch yourself. But you only caught yourself em- barrassed with the entire class staring at you. Then to top it all off, you had to walk to your next class with a bright red hand mark on s your cheek. Okay, l have a good one. lt was lunch time and if you were lucky, you had the chance to eat in that good ol' cafeteria. You were eating your fries and you dropped catsup on your shirt. You were highly upset with this so you gently slam your soda into the trash can and it accidentally spills on everyone next to you. How embarrassing! What were you to do? Those who have cars, did you ever stall in the middle of the parking lot? There was a long line of cars behind you and each and every person was honking their horns and yelling obscenities about your car, Then you try to play it off when it starts to move but discover that two people who felt sorry for you were pushing you off to the side. Gee, thanks. As life goes on, embarrassment always fol- lows, and somewhere, somehow, something will happen once to everyone. by Cynthia Gonzales iw. Y' , pw but V.: 5 W .W at . I f Q . ya if A . 'fi -,-3, gg AT? QL f 2 . 'V' 0- 1+ -xl ,uu- H 'Z' no 7- ? 3 4 876 5 1 l if fx 4 i View 41 if air z 2 1 'J 'Q ff' e lt ' I .4 Y za f 5 ' an n 1, 7 ' V ' . I , 7 if , I ,lf I A ' ,' , 'A From lalling asleep in class to falling in ff ,ul ...Haj the locker halls students shared many f' ' Ig embarrassing moments through the year. Q, r K CX? carfoun by Luis Deflnda 1 . 1 5 I 5. A 1 i l Edward Leahy Cher Lee N Ernest Lee Shoua Lee -Q . Stephen Lee Z 1 E5 '22 we s rf r rv 4 '7 W Q5 Aa X 51 as Q 4 Q l A J 'X + U s Q E Joanne Lehr Lava Lennear Jane! Leon Nrcnle Leonard Paul Leung Gina Lewellen Darrell Lewrs. Jason Lewis Roger Lewis Preulla Leyba Turnothv Lrddlcoat Thanh Lreu Christopher Lrghrv Anyatnka Lrgons Euell Lum Sallu Llmbaugh Joev Lrnardon Justrn Lung Freshmen 277 278 C li.i l it Milykir Lu W' 3 Xa L11 J l Jennifer Logan Lyntlila Lopez vg P' , ,F ,-5 Z 1 Fiilig Lui' Q X, 'W , A .-Q .'V'i A M I xt jj vat.-Q Loi ' ' jf? Annette Lorenz: .2 Soeur Lorn Vunn Lorn f Tracy Love , Laura Lovecchio . f V -T ,. X 26 D .J f , A fi, F A-. on Q a ,sf X .,i . 5 ill: Richard Luklc V Lawrence Luna Chhat Luon W f Tuan Luong G- J ,,. John Lupul Beka Ly I ' vii, i -r i -T '92 STS Z. 'li e i .5 I.. 'E Andrea Lynch 'E K Q K Michale MacDougal ,gl . Jennifer Machen H H M, ' ...J Darren Mack A ' n 't ,I 3, . Nicole Macy 5 4 ' jr? 'T' 1 G ' Yossarian Madden ' Q ju, E V . Pheasants produce profits After attending a pheasant production course at Delta College during Delta Demo Day, senior Jamie Nance knew that raising pheasants was for him. l realized that l could make a lot of money, learn more about the birds, and educate myself in business tactics, said Nance. Nance raised approximatly 300 pheasants. He purchased them when they were one day old and put the chicks with a fake mother for warmth. When the pheasants were full grown, Nance sold them to hunting clubs and stock game bird farms. He made a profit of 51,300 a year, after spending 51,000 to feed and care for the pheasants. Nance submitted his pheasants in the State Project Competition in which he received the gold award in division two, the most difficult category. There were times that Nance felt like ending his pheasant business. The birds may have brought Nance recognition, but it was not always fun and games. lt would irritate me when l would bring home a new born chick and the next morning l would find it dead, said Nance. Finding dead chicks was not the only problem Nance encountered. Once in a while the pheasants would get out and Nance would run around trying to catch them. One afternoon my birds got loose and l had to shoot one because there was no way I could catch it, said Nance. Nance, vice president of the Future Far- mers of America, was chosen to accompany Mitch Spaletta, FFA president, to Kansas City for the National FFA convention. Nance was choosen to go on the trip because of the outstanding work he did with his pheasants. Future plans for Nance consisted of at- tending college at Cow Poly and majoring in wild life management. l plan to stay in the pheasant business because l enjoy caring for the birds, said Nance. by Darlene Martin I aw. I K 'jg qi, -M ' ' . , f Q' 'I he 9 'l ,j3g+.f W Kas, , rl-7'5!!s . ,, i Z ., , my li . rf, QV W t -A-lx. 1 'hmwlifxi illds .A 'V' vs iw N ' . Q t - Q to iff-Z1 , 2 A ' ' B. v, w Q.. . Q Qc we lx-.JB ' X Y Q A ' g- I 15 l 4 1 - Nt - Q XG: Q.. Deanna Mahan Stacey Mahunn Chuc Mai Erica Mairani Darren Malbanan Rithy Marn Stacey Mangrum Elea Mann Donna Manteufel Jason Manthey Donald Marcey Anthony Marchese Nicholas Markos Alberto Marquez Darlene Martin Natalie Martin Manuel Martinez Peter Martinez Christina Mason Michael Mathews Robin Matson Suzanne Matsumoto Mathew Mattuce Denlce McClintock f Luckily, Jamie Nance was quick and caught his pheasant in time before it had a chance to fly away. photo by Leroy Lambert Freshmen 279 280 Raymond McCormick Matthew Mcffune Lee McLaughlin Sam Mendoza David Mettler Christopher Metzger David Meza lsidro Meza Chad Midgley Christopher Miller David Miller Karin Miller Scott Mills Monirith Min Lisa Mitchell Matthew Mitchell Stacy Mitchell Donald Molden Rachel Molina Patrick Monroe Rhode Montijo Maria Mora Keo Mork William Morones Science camp Counseling requires caring Remember what it felt like to be away from home for the very first time? How about the time you first began to learn how to swim? Senior Jennifer Taylor had to experience similar traumas with seven sixth-grade girls while away at science camp as a counselor. 'lProbably the most difficult time l really had was shower time. Otherwise, l didn't really have too much trouble with any of my girls, said Taylor. Being a science camp counselor requires a lot of responsibility and dedication. Accord- ing to Richard Abel, assistant principal, it requires a person who primarily can handle taking care of up to ten sixth graders. I think theyfcounselorsl quote 'fun' to a learning experience, said Mr. Abel. They realize that it's not theory, nor a book, but . l T 1' . ,X I, .y - f . V-vu 0- F: -s. 9 , - 'r ,s-.1 i-ww 'K -:C 'RR . Q V Q 1- 4. ,tg . , , . ' 1' . : v S 9 e . -5 if an 5 4 rr ., - H G ' .! simply human beings discovering things about themselves. Don't think it's all hard work though, because being a counselor has proven to have its rewards to Taylor. She realized that along with the bad also came the good. l had forgotten how it felt to wonder about things, and to see that in their eyes helped me io relive that, said Taylor. Taylor is very happy to know that she is not forgotten, She gets letters from some of the sixth graders she was in charge with, and talks to them often on the phone. l'One of the best parts of going was meeting new people. lt was really neat because we all became friends and we still aref' said Taylor. by Colleen O'CeaIIaigh ' f-si. if 2 . F' 2, if V' 3.2. T ft Va Jr, T. .5 fr 4' . I ' .. 9 1 A . A 6 Q. - . , s S I r , . is I .,, ,,.q . .. 5: 'Z E v ,Sf 1 . Al 1 , ' fr, r 9 if 6' Aj' 2 f Sl ,Q 6 .Q , . fa .I . -nr- Af ' -1 . 6 vs ,Ir 1 49 1- A 5 Q. ' XS' QD sq P X Q z . X + Q -' , . Q. K ,kk .,4 Q. Q ve, nu 1 . H .- . ' K 'Flu ' .... ' , . ff, 1 r. 1 .. 4 t S , Qu. 1 1 4 . , 1 'N - N , Q' M K - 'K I 1 X 4+ 'v J xl Q., x ,af if 'Q 1 fix ft X 'x vie Q , A 1.3 i ,, .lv .JC h . ,,, :UN .af xl . rr-.E , we ,JN ,Nw - . i ' ef we fr N r , x Q' r X iw .. 'N if -V..-fi A feta. ef . 4.7 v . A , g ywffgg Y rf ,'r,: , .,,.,5H- W 5, an 1 ' P-s 'Sf,3',.:,, 33!v Cyl I , X - by 3:14, , X' . Han gms 18' ' ' lg V'-W... -, ,. r, ,. Q I nl. - F Q 33 are . 'Q M R x 8 1 k' , 3 3 42' N V- Q- 4 4? .N .,y.,r, - . we e r ga N ,Y A fi 'gy jfixfsqgx 1. ,Si'ilqjMJf'?'1' ' 5 -91.9 rx ,7.,,,7V fQ i-ry: Q . 3-f 'L . I 4 , . sk 1 4,,,,.x , , . M- - 1 w fl, 1 , . -'-aff'3aQff'f , ' , Q 4-.. . ,gy ,, 'Fa ...an ,V :X J, .- 'f '2'.?f', UQ. 1 .fir :Q MK4' ff' 4-f' 'WL 'V 1' 'H 2155, .. WAN, H, fr. -y.5 'f -, 6, .x-.,, ,sggdma .N if 'qw uf, W if-uf .Q ,g V- . 555331 ,I . .,? Q 'f 'W 44 rx 0 r - 242,41 ff rig1f,,,: f , :..z,5y3A'g-Q 4.3 , . ., 'W w: ?'l5J '4 rx. A QQ' , u 'Q . 2 Q47',..' , 'Wx 'W ' , ' r .rwarvfirf if , an if s 5,i, fwlkgl an ' 'lr wif fa.'lf 4 V?1f lr'fl -32' ' 1 tint V ' .rr .Lift lb- JK A 'lsrkim'-2 - . ' r .. ,K I IV l PM - 14 -'W' .. . a ., I ,, I 1X X j . 'X . x- f 5 1? if 91 ' ' vt A.. .L ,J -fm I x Qt Xklmll- I f 1' K , 0' 0 l After being buried by her sixth grade campers at Pebble Beach, Jennifer Taylor tries to unbury herself by sitting up. phufu by Em' !ohn5mn 1 1 I r l H Mrchael Morrrs Q Randy Moms Ruben Mnrrls leanrne Mnrrrsnn Jnnell Morrrsnn Dy Mnua Qal1r1elMullIgan it Rlrl1ardMuIl1nN , Reber: a Munwn - , ' Jnl1nMunlx . Qregm'y Murarrlx Charles Musiarn Paul Mutlrart Brian Naula Alu Id Navarec Angeln Navarra lanlvu Nelwn Chen Ngn 3 Cu Ngn Trang Ngn Hna Nguyen Lanh Nguyen Linh Nguyen Linh Nguyen Freshmen 281 282 Loan Nguyen Loan Nguyen Loan Nguyen Loi Nguyen Nancy Nguyen Nhat Nguyen - l-tk. 'SSS Phi Nguyen Phuoc Nguyen Sen Nguyen Thai Nguyen Thanh Nguyen Tram Nguyen Van Nguyen Van Nguyen Xuane Nguyen Becky Nichley Lisa Nicholls Angela Nicolas Kevin Nishi . W Sascha Nolle Mony Nop ,.,. David Norman William North . W A - Savang Nov Q , ,Rik , f - I , I 4, , Jordan makes all-state choir Senior Mark Jordan can't put into words what the feeling was like when he found out that he had made it for the All-State Concert Choir. He was the only student from Tokay to audition for the choir. However, eight hundred auditioned total throughout Califor- nia. I went into fthe auditionl thinking 'go for it.' I knew l'd make it, said Jordan following his tour. I think that's the difference between making it and not Imaking itlf' Jordan said there were a few butterflies at audition, but that means I cared for the outcome, added Jordan. For the audition, Jordan had to perform chords, matching tones, major and chramatic scale, tonal memory, sight reading, and a solo. The hardest part of the audition was the sight reading, recalled Jordan. For his solo, Jordan sang The Turtle Dove. I chose that lsongl because it was a pretty song with feeling, said Jordan. Tokay choir director Cassie Ruetlinger helped Jor- dan prepare his solo. Two months after his audition, Jordan found out he had made it. We had called a lot concerning the results, and I started to fear the fact that I had not made it. But I received a letter in the mail saying to show up for our first rehearsal. I was very excited, remem- bered Jordan. When I went to the rehearsals, I found that all the singers were very dedicated and hard-working. That made me feel really good, Jordan later recalled. Only serious musicians are dedicated to their work, he said. In the choir there were approximately 275 total voices, according to Jordan. Although Jordan was only one of those many voices, he had an incredible feeling of involve- ment. In addition to his choir talent, Jordan was the lead singer of the high school heavy metal band Talon, whose members in- cluded seniors Nathan Stark and Bryan Hitchcock. by C. Todd Barnes ia ...V '. fi - ' fc, wi ' ,Q N 5 gg! ,. - 'S' 7: I , 4 'Y af ll m ra-'1'Wl., . V I-Mi 9 l Z Z 5 3 elf' -f 1 ' Yi' M A i f 4 in n x U E Q A , Ad' -v,. . ,Y 4 . -..' 'VKX -Q I W . 5 4 1 P' i Liga: 'U Du .--. Q a - T 4- . Noe Nunez Olga Ocon Paula O'Keefe Tamara Olson Timothy Opiela Paul Ordaz Justin Osborn Sarah Osborn Lourth Pak Monica Paniagua David Panscik Zane Pardee Michael Parish Wendy Parker Kanwal Parmar Elysha Passeggi Regina Pastore Mark Palo Henry Peavy Michael Pera Bao Pham Daravy Phean Chad Phillip Q., Ang Phuon .JW Besides singing ln the All-Stale Concert Choir and Tokay's choir, Mark Jordan also found pleasure in playing the guitar. photo by Gregory Cooper Freshmen 283 284 Kenneth Pic lwtt pall pllk Jamie Pollard Bryant Powell Nan Preap Rhoeun Preap Chan Proeung Michael Prusky Michelle Puzon Jon Quinones George Raborn Corrina Ramirez Brian Rasmussen Chris Reforrna Joseph Reichlin Jason Render Chelesa Renner Bobby Renschler Sam Renwick Janie Resendez Janie Resendez Dennis Rexius Alvin Reyes Leah Ricci Courtnay Rice Stephanie Rice Julie Rich Joseph Richard Michael Rickard Mary Riess Troy Rifenburg Timothy Riley David Roach Sabiyah Robinson Anne Rodriguez James Rodriguez Maria Rodriguez Michael Rodriguez Michael Rodriguez Raymond Roldan Jennifer Roley Christina Rorie , ful 1' , in f, 'U Q- jEigf,s Qu ei . W2 Eff vs itltw 1' 'Nw ' . , . ' .Q ' . 1? . ' w , 4 vv , ' I ' , ,V I, Ayr' We ,f . X WN N CQ W ' W 5i?lQ x 5 . v ,, to , S .1 sm is I l 5 as :F M A, 1 4 ' , ll? 'S- as . R ft 14' , - . I i , ' l You f-54-5 .:T.T' Sir. lf Q I , . if I l Y ' :rata ,.v- Pa A ,L 8 Ai -Y : .',! inf, .PW 14' -3 .1 fs v ll 'lr ,, Q -, . W X 4. l A vw- zf ...Q 11 lla? 'O yo. vb, 1-K ...- m3 ni rt 1,1 I ,, l Q I ,.. r -gs if -. 3 -5 ng 'I T 1 I .H 4 W- . S My S -o 'v ' r .P N- W N -K ff! . Q' , I E' 5 gy,-5' . J ,Q : - ' H .. A A ' - iflf -of 'I ' ' ' new we J y y s Av i Q , ' 'S ws ll, 1 I 8 ' . K I 'av J' :w U ,, :sk N. . x - ESS -sr '- Q , l .ll -, 4 h'7 ':..-2 Til r H k -Q Frazier. 0' Frank Rose Steven Rose Mrchelle Rosencrantz Carlos Rurz Heather Ryan Tracy Ryans Jaspreet Sahota Haydee Salaguinto Frank Salcedo Jeannene Sallee Aniceto Salmon Shannon Samson Rhonda Sanders Elrsa Sanguinettr Kart Santiago Gayle Sanvador Trrcra Sarra Pup Saukam SrottSchmldl1 Gregory Schnabel Jonathan Schreurs Sarah Scott Mana Segovra Devrn Selby John Service Sayed Shah Shaheen Shan StaneySh1res Tanya Shoptaw Larry Shouman Aaron Shreve Saengal Sularalx Saengne Srlarals Saengsa Sllarak Suphal Sim V1menlSlmard Curpal Singh Dusty Skrpton Cdrwl Slater James Smrth .lelf Smith Krrsten Smrth Freshmen 285 286 Ramona Smith Melissa Smola Judith Snider Joan Snyder Nary Sok Melanie Sommerville Sam Sosa Prophet Sournaj Rozilynne Souza Chrep Soy Ho Soy Joseph Spano Randa Spaulding Teresa Speth Jennifer Srack Sara Stapleton Gregory Stark Joann Starkey Rebecca Starrick Conan Steele Jason Steinberg Yolanda Stevens Tammy Stillwell Ryan Stoops assing notes passes time Dear Sara, Did you see that gorgeous hunk in first period? Now l'll look forward to sit through the boring lectures in Government just to be able to stare at that guy, As a passing fancy students used their spare time, and in some cases their valuable time, to write notes in class. This informal means of communicating involved a tedious process beginning with finding subject matter to fill the blank sheet of paper. Between lecture-notes and in-class assign- ments, students used their skilled penman- ship to spread the latest gossip, express interest in the new student, complain about the boring lecture from the professor, and creatively scribble a simple hello. Writing the letter wasn't the tough part. How to get the note to your friend proved to receiver. Others sent their notes air-mail via paper airplane. While the more conservative pencil-pushers would have a trusted neighbor pass the note or slide it under the desk. The careless, unlucky writers who were caught in action and found guilty of note passing would suffer a form of reprimand. Larry Godfrey, Social Science teacher, said that he would confiscate letters. Then it depended on who wrote the letter and what it said as to whether l pursued it any further, said Mr. Godfrey. Ml try to be sensitive to people's feelings because l did not want them to refuse to learn, but I tried to teach them that l didn't appreciate them passing notes when they should be learning. Mr. Godfrey said. Well, l guess l better sign off lt looks like the bell is about to ring so l 'll talk to ya after school! be the problem. Love, To pass the secret document various, crafty Kelli methods were used. While the teacher's back was facing the class, the author would i crumple up the letter and pitch the wad to the bv APN' Tavlor f , , . 3 g ll , EEA .. v, ,T E li Y J J - X ' E jgk 'fl egg., x ' it : ,f 'N in 'nf 'X .i -1' ., VQ 1 r ..- --, .-1 In high school there s just somethings that are to be expected' homework respon- over school' inside and outside of class. photo by Sabrina Schneweis sibility, and notes. Notes were passed all - if l .r V ' r , s., 4 F L xi f np 3 ft ' A T ' , w K aw W, 3 I. .- 1 new :QS I' - - vs if 4 i .Xe 1 4 Q? 1 I X 23 Vi as Q I - lx l xg Chris Strobel Pamela Stroing Michelle Surplus Phun Suy Brandie Swafford Jason Tachera Binh Tan Jose Tapla Corene Taylor Kyle Taylor Liduvina Tejeda Marla Telford Nga Thai Ngia Thao Zong Thao John Thomas Omar Thomas Troy Thomas Dennls Thompson Tracy Thompson Carolyn Tlcer Shawn Tiede Joshua Tisdale Heung Tiv Freshmen 287 288 l awnva Tmlcl Nall1anTnllwrt Janne llmfar large Trwar lul1lINlll1UTIdIT1I11Cl An Tran Bobby Travlur Knua Tran Thr Tran Tlwu Tran Thu Tran Thuy Tran Tuan Tran Sola Trrn Andrew Tristan Angel Trunnel Simplicio Tualla Jennifer Tucker Steven Tucker Llsa Turnbeaugn Rashon Turner Karnap Uch Touch Uch Jennifer Urnbay HOI1Cld UD Narcrsa Unlal Yullrana Van Sopheap Van Sophurn Van Daniel Vanclewarla Tom VanSteyn Cnrlstuplrer Vaughn Ddfg,'lV3l1VQldT1UlZQl1 Ywnne Velasquez Rayrnnncl Velamquez Snncmeun Ven HerdrVerl1aal Qeculra Vrllalana Angelica Vrxrero Lrnlw Vo lawn Wagner Regrnalcl Wagner ,155 c . 7- .7 W V ' r rw '59- 2 nhl. lr' ,ugvaf , 'U gc e 'ra . Q 1' A I 5 ig 1?-If ,' 1 . '7fT 5 ?'rJ.'i' 'I 4 '.f s '5v..nTs3 ...l x 'O U' -r ' A 8 N ..... AZ' X 1. I , bw., 2 l CQ wil, ve, is IV .,r,,.i we 1 3-'ig A, K1 I :HA no W V 8' 1 8 KA s 1.9 . , . , l 4 , A, .. FN' .L . J MM! A '-F ,-., .av vv , . Q , Av C9 1, 1 I ' -hu., -5 OUNV' fi rl , f ,S E E 'C ' .. l ,A Q, . ,v T -eq Q Ez- l I 12: , Tx . , , ' ,. 'N w. -4 fr 0- . xx X. L 1-23' uv Qu, . M' J C yr.-V, 1 s . 11' 'vm 'ii- sf A 'D- - ' X V- 5 ' Q ii 4 xi ii , , if 1- 55 4 Www! ,Mil -s ev ,, - u I Y M A. ' A LLC 4 5, C: - lla A- ,,. arf.. A, V' v 4 ' lllx, i 'W ' is 1 1- x wi. xl f lf r ,., 't .3 v . . Q. Qs Q .fo v A Q 6' 4 ' r Robert Wagner Leslie Walker Melvin Walker Malissa Wallace Matthew Wallace William Wallace Tammy Walter Brandie Walters Kris Warmer Beheshita Wardak Mohammed Wardak Grace Warren Michael Waterbury Ezra Webb Lisa Webster Vanesa Weeks PJ, Weisner Regina Welch Steven Welch Brvan Wendell Lori Wendland Julie West David Wheeler Amber Wicks Cara Wiles learold Williams Jeffrev Williams Michael Williams Bridgette Williamson linisha Williamson Matthew Willshon Kurt Wilson Larinda Wilson Andrew Wilton Ric hard Wilson Benitisha Winters Stacev Womble Ahiel Wong Eric Wood Kimberly Wood Sabrina Woodrull Desiree Woolen Freshmen 289 290 Emily Woolsey Aaron Wright Cfhanda Wright lonya Wright Kenneth Wyatt Chan Xiong Soua Xiong Vang Xiong Jason Yamamoto Chi Yang Angela Ybarra Myoung Yoo Kesha York Tammi Yorks Brett Young Christi Young Crystal Young Mohammad Yusuf Matthew Zachocki Michael Zuniga ,, .Q 5 .MSE X iff- . - A A ' N if I -n-A an E vw- r V an ' v 2 '-v ,. -1 0 ,Q 4 'i,y, V 1 I A... , 7 ' If ,....., f, 2 l t- Q.. . 'S Ii i 2 ' ,. 41. Q N, 3 of at Q g m 3 3. 'x s Q 1 5 fs v 'll' Freshm n air gripes, g oans Eighth graders hear about it, Ninth graders dread it. While juniors and seniors aren't worried about it. It meant being a freshman. Lost, confused, and insecure, freshmen looked forward to June when their 181 days of turmoil was over. Monica Paniagua-It doesn't matter to me that l'm a freshman. Everyone will be there sooner or later. What is important to me is that freshmen have spirit. Hey, maybe even more than the seni- ors did. Just because they're seniors what does that make them. lt was fun beating them even if it was just a bunch of yelling. Even though being a freshman was fun, there were some disad- vantages. Most of the other stu- dents treated us like we weren't all that important. Although l do have to confess, it wasn't as bad as l thought it would be. l guess all future freshmen will have to go through the same thing, but just remember being a freshman is no shame. Meridith Stevens-l came to Tokay in the beginning of No- vember and I only knew three people. The freshmen were so nice, and accepted me. Everyone is very friendly. l think the best thing about being a freshman is the bonds you form between you and your new friends, and your old ones. Adjusting is the hardest part of being a freshman. People expect you to be so grown up when you enter high school, but grown up is one thing freshmen definitely are not. You enter high school and everything is different, there is more people, more work, and harder classes. Shawn Bullen-The best thing about being a freshman at Tokay is that you meet new people. The worst thing about being a freshman is getting out of school at 4:30 and l don't care if school starts at 9:30 the schedule is lame. Chuck Mustain-High school, wow, what an exciting place. There's so much to do, and you have the freedom to do anything. You've wanted all your life to get here, and it's better than you thought. High school, so much respon- sibility. Teachers give tons of homework on top of in class assignments, you have to actual- ly do your homework at home. Teachers give you long term assignments and you actually have to plan your time wisely or you get an F. Shawna Derosia-Being a freshman at Tokay is not as good as being a sophomore, junior, or senior, probably. But, l liked the fact that I only have three and one-half years left of school, besides college, and that l could sleep in until 8 o'clock. Getting out late was one of the worst things about being a fresh- man. 4:3O is a little bit too late to be in school. l really didn't mind when the seniors would say freshmen suck as long as they weren't referring to me specifi- cally. But when l am a senior I might be the same way. Chris Dutra-One of the best parts of being a freshman was the chance to meet new people and make new friends. Another is the fact that you're in your final four years gives you the feeling of accomplishment. One of the worst things about being a freshman is if you go off campus you have to walk and get laughed at by the juniors and seniors. Latilce Edmond-Being a freshman at Tokay has a lot of it's own advantages such as getting away with things that the other grades couldn't do. Homework is one of them. You can always use the line, C'mon, give me a break, l'm new at this! The disadvantages are that we can't try out for the Drill Team and being one of them! Brad Holybee-The best part of being a freshman is the free- dom of choosing classes. We get to pick what classes we want to be in without being put in classes we don't want. , The worst thing about being a freshmen is bing put down by lOth, l lth, and 12th grades. They act like they were never a freshman and we are the only ones that will ever be freshmen, especially the seniors who think freshmen are the worst thing in the world to be. Edd Hamilton-I like being a freshman because next year, you're a sophomore so you can pick on the other new freshmen. By the time you're a sophomore, you know all the cruel things you can do to the freshmen. The bad part about being a freshman is that most of the teachers and students in higher grades think you are immature and they put you in a classifica- tion. Brandi Swafford-What I like about being a freshman is the younger kids in my family and on my street look up to me. Some of them even ask me for advice and my mom lets me do more things than she used to. What l don't like about being a freshman is the upper classmen always picking on freshman. lt really is not fair. Not all freshmen act the same. l think they just pick on us because we are younger than they are and it makes them feel good and pow- er- ful. Dave Smith-The best part of being a freshman at Tokay this year probably was the sports activities after school. lt really made me work harder in school so l could play in the sports. The worst part of being a freshman was being the minority of the school and being the minority, we didn't really get taken seriously because they still think of us as youth or immature. Pete Martinez-My freshman year was pretty awesome at the beginning. l met five varsity football players in a class of mine. Now whenever anyone else picks on me, l have my own little bodyguards. The other awe- some part about last year was the junior and senior girls, beautiful, marvelous. Being a freshman doesn't al- ways have its ups and it especial- ly has its downs. Like grades. The only real class l had trouble in was math. lt was mostly my fault though. Anne Rodriguez-Being a freshman to me meant being hissed and booed at rallies but as it turns out this year was abso- lutely fabulous. l met lots of new people and received great ad- vice. l really enjoyed being able to voice my opinions to student governmentwhen I needed to. l disliked the fact that l'm at the bottom of the totem pole. As freshmen, we were babies and we had to grow up to adulthood all within the period of four years. Cara Wiles-My prayers have been answered. No more cafet- eria food or homemade lunches! l have finally reached that won- derful day and age where I don't have to eat something that has been smushed in a baggie by my mom or else l don't know what slammed on a tray by some lady wearing surgical plastic gloves. Praise the Lord and hallelujah! Being a freshman is not all fun and games. lt is not easy to live in constant fear of being stuffed in a trash can and rolled down a hill. Most people do not have phobias like this but when you're barely five feet tall and l5 years old, it is pretty hard to ignore. Rozilynne Souza-Freshmen aren't treated half as bad as people say. Meeting new people and making friends is one up for being a freshman. Being a fresh- man at Tokay is great because we have a huge school and a lot of classes to pick from. Although there are ups for being a freshman there are also some downs. People may get the wrong idea about you just be- cause you're a freshman and unless you are playing a sport you have to go to school at 9 in the morning and not come home till 5 because our school is so overcrowded. Melissa Smola-The best part about being a freshman is that to a lot of upperclassmen it didn't matter if you were a freshman or not. A lot of them try to help you in any way possible. Another thing about being a freshman that was good was that we ac- tually did get a lot of attention whether it being good or bad. This year being a freshman the worst part about it was the late schedule. Getting home at 5 was not the greatest idea because we would barely have enough time to do homework! James Kashner-l feel the greatest part about being a fresh- man is that everything seems new and improved. l also like the way you're treated. Even though you're a freshman, still treat you like should be treated. Some of the things l don't like about being a freshman are that some of the better classes and activities are only for older stu- dents. There you have it straight from the source. Now their year of fear is over and they will be able to initiate next year's victims like a true veteran. most people you feel you Freshmen 291 Sheila Abdallah Rich Abel Carol Adams Linda Adams Diana Allen Richard Anaforian Maridel Anagnos Martha Avitt Bob Balesteri Connie Barker Wendy Baskette Bill Baumgartner Grace Beach Nancy Becker Karen Beckrest Emma Berg Steve Berkowitz Joyce Berlin Luella Bitz Betty Blankenship Tammy Blighton Kathryn Boeddiker Becky Bolt Anne Braden was s'f3'ralm A A Y , .' ,ig Fka' iq! 1, xr D. i yi 4 . A :Rx ,., -1- v '. ' ,f -. . 'ei 1 1 t , . ' 4 'tr xi c ji f new if .t Z. i 1. '55 1 . tiff 5 z' I ,E L? 4 g if f ' i t .Q Hatch earns annual award After leading countless students through the galaxies of literature and grammar, and helping them, fearlessly, brave the perils of essays and vocabulary packets, Commander Sam, as Sam Hatch was often known to his students, was named Teacher of the Year. Mr. Hatch was surprised and pleased when he heard the news. i'Because it was voted on by my colleagues, and there were so many good teachers here at Tokay, l think it really was an honor, he said. Although Mr. Hatch was involved in many projects, such as the California Achievement Program writing development team, the Area Three Writing Project, and the reform of the minimum competency writing test, he pre- fered the actual teaching. l'd rather be a classroom teacher than some high muckety-muck, he stated. lvlr. Hatch's favorite aspect of teaching was the rapport with the students, especially when they are both struggling to understand so- mething. lt is a wonderful experience when you are learning together, he said. Mr. Hatch was respected by both students and other teachers. According to senior Scott Farrar, who had had lvlr. Hatch twice, lvlr. Hatch was very profesional and intelligent. He was also willing to extend himself to meet the needs and abilities of studentsf, i'He is one of the most knowledgable people l know, said Lynda Nahigian, English department head. I often turn to him for advice, or when l need another perspective. He can always be counted on. by Kate Steinheimer Ron Braden Larry Bradfield Dale Brazil Carrie Brazil Ella Buethe Patty Burnett Lee Bussey Claudia Cagle Willa Campbell Art Carpenter Mary Lou Casey Beverly Case Alice Castellanos Joyce Cates Wilma Catanzarite Debi Chiene Bob Cline Jacque Cloud Betty Coffey Jan Colburn Joyce Conner Clara Conrad Cary Cooper Andrea Cotta Sam Hatch Teacher of the Year discuss- es a story with freshman Cher Lee. photo photo by Kate Stefnheimer Faculty!Staff 293 294 lar k Lmin llvliltiv Defenbaugh Tony Delaplarn Robert Dickson Bob Drnkel Cfl.iudi.i Dorhterman Ann Donati Mike Drouin Shawnee Ducote Beverly Durham Mary Durham Ron Dygert June Eaton Joel Evans Gayle Evans Sheila Evans Susan Ferrero Brian Fraim Judy Fraschella Doug Freuh Rod Gaines Guillermo Garcia Rosilyn Gaudet Robert Gaughran 557' 'Y s ,. ' 11, W. ' ,Xl F KN X ' ' Q M m t ffm ml -V .,,.,,, ,s g X ,ffl F F l I F Y lt mtl, . z g 'xx , . .,.,, W, T 3 r :fy f- 'iff , J . - W V, ,af . It Y- 1 1 .L ' l . ' 5 'if' V P E l , 'A J Bs ,- Q' g g.A!f Ki 'A - I 9 U . Q 'gl 4' Q F ., 1' , . Www- , E3 ' 'i V' ' . QQ. . A 4 xg' :fiat ,- ' E A A sh , a . - , i f Q ' it 'ze r. n ,Y .4 1 .I ff U- ' r Vvell it l 0 S' 1 A. ll' Yi.: . r .. a 'L-'fl , TX J 4 ir- 55 '95 -.Q 'S . M W . X ' If . P ' l S ' n national merit Three seniors qualified as semifinalists in an annual competition conducted by National Merit Scholarship Corporation. fNlVlSCl Receiving honors were Kate Steinheimer, Scott Farrar, and Daniel Junkin. To be eligible for these scholarships, the students scored above a preset statewide qualification standard on their PSAT tests. The PSAT served as a screening test, about 15,000 students were recognized nation-wide. Farrar hoped to work on a master's degree in chemistry or physics, he spent about one hour on homework most days, and was involved in Tokay's chapter of California Scholarship Federation. Farrar did a lot of reading, mostly fantasy and science fiction. He also enjoyed his computer hobbies. He was a member of the Stockton Commodore users. A transfer student from Indiana, Junkin, planed to be a teacher. He hoped to go to Concordia College in River Forest, lllinois to learn to teach mathematics to fifth and sixth graders. Junkin spent not more than one half hour on homework. He did a lot of role playing, and was interested in computers. Some other of his interests were westling, photography, and the German club. Spending at least two hours on homework each night, Steinheimer had a busy schedule. She was the co-editor-in-chief of the Tokay Press, and competed on a year-round swim team, as well as on the high school team. She was also involved in CSF, and the German Club. Steinheimer wanted to go to Williams College in lvlassachussetts which was a small liberal arts college. She hoped to major in Political Science. by Jill Stapleton mr., ,Dug Q, 'S X N A 'f . 5 M, 4, N is if rf' -ft A 'ff W- 1 Q -W f 2 Q ' V l N. If i A, 2 Q I L' X it f. , l ,.,, 2. 2' ..' Q' .. A - f ' '32 1 'fin 2' . f J H in so M if QS , i 2- . f ,cm 1 j. 'rg ,fr V. ig' -gg f 2 rig 5 A 31' ' 'K 'N if 4- 'mc 1 Qs- -I J , , .. M ' . in W r 1 r ff .2 ,.'f'5Qf3,x , r- ' ' ' :JY ., 1 . .. ' 'Q ' ' 1 ' A .' f , - Q IL 15 ' 1 V T' Q .-.,, ' 5- J J ,eg Q , X 'l3?fLL:?- L :yi :iffy leg V 352 gg' . ,a .,',V 3 ,, W , V t. ml ,gp 1 lg . ' Kyiv: A 4. -6- ,.4 ,- V lg f- , N, N f ir ' 9 . A A :W ,I lxwffg . , , ,J X , V mf i Zig i ' ,ki s X5 V lt J it i A 'N it Awww ' , A X 1 ny 1 i f . - af- .MXN . 4 u X f Betty Ghan LaVerl Giles Bill Gillingham Larry Godfrey Tom Gonsalves Michael Gorman Carol Grenko Karen Grom Herman Guzman Vivian Gwyn Gary Haas Linda Hansen Liz Hatch Sam Hatch Susan Heberle Alvina Heupel Allan Hodgson Jamie Holcomb Diane Hogue Steve Hubbard Monte Hummel John Hunt Ken Israel Lori Johnston f S l 1 Pr As Lots of study and busy schedules proved A routine for two of the three National Merit ' finalists seniors, Scott Farrar and Daniel Junkin. Facultyfstaff 295 296 Greg Johnson Bob .lolinslone Gram Jones Toni Kaszer Joanne Kaianim Pamela Kazar Karen Keagy Lee Keddie Annete Killion Evangeline Kilmer Ken Knowles Robin Koinzan Celia Kolb Richard Kreis Darlene Kuykendall Beverly Lacy Joanne Lang Lisa Langston Bruce Lattimer Lorraine Lau Quang Le George Leon Tom Lewis Robert Lewman Sue Lieb Kay Linberger Larry Linda Mary Loeffler Andrew Lopez Paul Lovotti Darlene Lupul Dave Lynch Mike Lynch Bessie Mahl Jeanne Manley Joan Mansu Debbie Marks Barry Marson Valerie Martinez Dena Mason Gail Maurer Anna McCormack EX? L NL X .Q ,Nw , X f U v 1, Jw., 4. , w 5' 'L ' 1 rf 1 .N . l 1 ' .-LL , ii' ,L 5 . K ,W U X x 'Mdlf 1. .V X ' ' I srf1'ix '. 4 A L 5, i .L YI sf? as Lf L Q, L L ie V M K P Q, ffl? Q l lt E lint wif rf 'bs l I wr W FK: S if Q. 6-1 g L I f sr Q J lp ,f 4-. 4'9 Amahrl . www. .- is l,' L S i l P ,. fqi L 1. - X We ., if es 'l L L, ,EE L - ii,-- IAQ Y ul.. a L , 46 1 . ' ' Q 1 inf R , L 5 K . 2 4- so f L f' L 5, 1 D , V? Q Y' - 4 Q. X D, Q, L, .L lrf- af if .rn 4 .Lax xy, . 'WN it N . Q Q 2 ia? ,Q 9 if e , ,. TE Y fff ax gf '-' 2 A Ui , , ff: z, 3 3 fx . M, A M R' ,i,, 455,423 is . l T t .5 1 ' Q wi . , A H P .Y r .I 5- rw li . -A. fre ' , ll 4' , ,f 'X . ..7' r , , P A 1 1 .J K if Ml , . Q .51 I' f .Y 1. 'Y 1' r1- W3 ff N 'V' 1' , , Q .Q Y Q I f 1 P' X 1 lf i I Q ff . A! I , , 5 A T if '- ls. I V ' X r Q . V . . .. , .N 1 . ?f' 5 6576 W' l 1 l -1' M l Q 'Q 4 4 1 5 ,X l 1 fx. Kaethe McDaniel Martha McDonald Lucy McMaster George Medeiros Marie Medford Henry Mellon Pat Merck Dacia Miller Tom Mitchell Tony Munoz Mike Murphy Pat Murray Lynda Nahigian Kay Nerli Linda Nemeth Dennis Nichols Floyd Nordwicla Hanna Nowakowski Rebecca Octave Alice O'Shea Faith Parizo Robert Parkinson Wanda Peavy Jim Peck Susan Peek Larry Peterson Norf Pennino Linda Perez Del Petzold Bob Phelps Courtney Porter Peter Purdy Marjorie Putnam Celeste Quinones Vaughn Ramsey Wayne Read LaRayne Reider Donna Remus Cassie Reutlinger Dan Riordan Kyle Rohde Bob Rose Faculty!Staff 297 Sandv Rose Steve Rout! Mark Samuelson Santokh Sanghera David Savler Ctndv Sphniierer Ardis Schnabei Paul Schreiner Christopher Scott Steve Scott Marilyn Sharp June Shipley Mike Siegfried Brenda Siegiock Lin Sinz Lonnie Smith Argust Smith Roberta Smith Linda Stiehr Kay Stift Jeff Siroh Bev Stroh Sandy Stubbs Teresa Su bry Taul Takao Shig Tanaka Royce Tevis Lorna Thomas Debbie Thompson Toni Thompson 1 'a -Q vs. W, N. - A 'X Q 'A' , 1 r S, i S, ,,.. T F 3 fx , .. - X V 8 W ' fm A T J T 'x,.,,, ' , , p , x S-.Aga X , 'xx 5 T 4 D is df 1 1 si I . ini , Q 4 Q S A i , , R I , ff ii 'Si 1 V it i x A 'A N i Z TTI V V I S ff I: I , ,5 :li an 1 ng. 4 ii K S-2 , 3 C' QD -Q T5 Q 4' E- 6 ,QJXV ,J 9 new Q Q- 5 QQ dc Q, .Q J N ga. 0 CQ CTT 5-2-5 A Q Q ELET Q S We 5 ifffi H rbi d 5 'Q ,,.,?kV KWQ -img! , xr KJ CJ-Y-J CD Q ik- o S+, 3 it 5 r gg , X., Q Egqiffbiffaggea fg5a2bQf5e N :ff if -if wxfail VN Q T 'Sf QQ S T3 ,fi Teiaieeigs 20 Oo me ef'-J if ,S Q5 S' T-'S T T30 T S tg? xv wg TEES 'N aged sfffeffb if a.i3f-10336 251'-gi of if 22 SEQ EE 11115 T 5.5 515352 3 33235 298 m5'ff5l3SC+Q'?53Jf3 232Qfg33dg,3Zg i ' ws , K if :eq wry : v v , S11 5. A ' . 1 T - v v E - S -,.iN V 1 W' X 5 Q 1 8 5 'L' T r F .Z ! i DMPQIISEE g j if 5 ,..i.,,i , -fy f 9 viii' , X Q .s , I I, 4 5 Q W' 'Q' 0, .KW I. -f-.W 3 H 'K 'A , p--M-3 li: . ,f ,-any it Q tl . v ii, ,T ' 1 a' -' ' 1 riff ' , r' A N , , t L- 5 xi rr' 'T ' .,,..g4? . I M Wi i me Q.. 'fi V 'V vs Susan Thompson Frank Torres Jeff Tracy Paul Turner Melinda Vargo Don Vogler Steve von Berg Norm Walker Hillary Washington Sue Webber Margaret Wertz Steve Westgate Dan White Josie Wilkins Eileen Will Floyd Williams Bridget Wilson Lee Wilson Fred Winters Steve Wolf Roger Woo Gary Woznick Paula Woznicle Jo Wyllie Janeen Wood Tony Young Jerry Zanetti .. ni A Q Q gg T fx ? mf A MM T lar 'ill X X iullill W Z fgwlgfflw A , Qs I X fiwrllgiw and Ur T 5 itll MM tri l W llll 5 ig 1 if g gi di :S - 0 Ei 45 0.5 Staff 299 To Mays fa-wf:rf:Lfeg,r ffefgffgj. ffwfniffjf ,anna-fed' 771fk?1f974f Over the last year many things have been heard through the grapevine. Once again the threat of year round school hung over the heads of students. Many students and staff members thought that year round school would go into effect within a couple of years. The ultimate decision would be made by school board mem- bers. Besides that, the junior and senior prom was split up. Class members hoped to eliminate the large attendance problem with the separate dances. There was also the bustle of the Western Association of Schools and Colleges accre- dition. Months were spent preparing for it, but at least Tokay received a good report. Tokay's weaknesses tended to be complicated with a computer attendance system which didn 't seem to work. There also seemed to be a problem with how long it took for students to get scheduled and rescheduled. After testing approximately 200 students and 20 faculty members for tuberculosis, the suspected student was diagnosed as negative. That relieved many of the students and teachers who were being tested from further testing. Overall, the year went smoothly without any real bitter grapes in the bunch. by Sabrina M. Schneweis 300 .H an f 'Z' YK 31 ' . shi' 7 g ,,...,f-V J If , I , . . - 4 ' vs, 'Sq ' . 4-vc. ' V 'Qing' - y 'N' - 'm ,p.,,N cp N' 1 i I in . ,,.. 'Wm , , V V, 1 - ' -....., T e it 'T T 1 -9 AQJMJ: atm mv .awtwb W it M i U mmf Ttgtrtfvt +.m,11 M- T' 'T' WJ Sb UMALK- I mmw Matty if rpgiixl T-if ...ttcm 11-ww ww f Vthlfaf tiff Tw Rtfsciw pfrtti? W-V27 'wwf spawn Je was M f 'Na+' . , , , - ak' ' f mf. fart Mft- MM' twhtfff ' . o M 'V .VX .hoc Q-fr tw Ur tt ftflhftf W-A y. , . ., . . . ff 111'-,. J' Tjflllilg j.MM,-Jbtg gtqgiqji qc.. t 'rift- MPM, on 'tqpttt mt-tVa,tPf1- tt'Illi'k 'l3 ' Vt Suwtlti 'fatnt ow- SL iLt'H.9t5l'H3 ?f.l'l wlftQ l WY - tg' or ng. -,J bdgxf i, -X lu' ' -4 ji TC., i' X I f- L ' . .tit fl ig'!'f 'e ww . T 1. Grapes murmur through the vines as the sun sets on an- other year. photo by Sabrina M. Schnewets 2. Shuffling through some at- tendance papers is Vivian Gwyn. photo by Darrin B. Coe 3. Polishing off the last of the grapevine is Bill Roach. photo hy Eric Johnston 4. Kenneth Briden, Western Association of Schools and Colleges representative ob- serves Nicole Leonard and Maria Nichols during key- boarding. photo bv Salty Lima haugh L4 Closing essay 301 4 A 1 . Ql- J' Lyl,t,1tL,...4. -,,- Y . 3 'X l. Touring the Soviet Union, Lori Perkovich, Shelley Rice, Jill Hesseltine, and Jenny Greer stop to count Russian money, Rubles. photo by Ffoyd Williams 2. Protesting the Supreme Court ruling of freedom of the press, Tokay students wore black armbands. photo by Steven Chestey 3. Reflecting the press room, the light table holds all kinds of things, ranging from unfin- ished spreads to negatives. photo by Eric Johnston 4. After winning one of many games, Andy Martinez, mem- ber of the basketball team, starts to cut down the net. photo by Eric Johnston 302 PP X Q, fs? 5592 f .9 SI ii'-29 Civ 052252 W, 65 2 so , f Xiwxizit i X' t R24 , X ' f F ,fs h as Qi Q QD 'Q ei - .sa Agigffsf Qsffsaggg ,yy 5, it Once again the year came and went, but the year was different. Different problems were faced with different an- swers. The yearbook had all kinds of problems with miss- ed deadlines, lost copy, and mixed pictures. But, some- how we pulled it together and produced the final book. Tokay's Performing Arts KTHSPAI department made history by performing the play, Tom Sawyer, in the Soviet Union. Tokay's grapevine held a lot of final outcomes. The basketball team made history in the San Joaquin Athletic Association by being unde- feated in league. They once again went to Arco Arena for the Section playoff but lost to Merced in overtime. Many teams at Tokay went to State Competition. The drill team hnished second in the state and seven varsity cheerleaders went to the Hula Bowl. Students heard bad news from the Supreme Court as judges ruled in favor of a case that was brought to them five years ago. They decided to allow high school admini- strators to censor high school expressions. All in all, the year flew by and different goals and re- cords were made- all heard in the grapevine. by Kimberly Banghart Closing essay 303 fmfgpefzwn ef dfeaamd, fl wah 71 ew ew-fenaiif yawn aefamfeffx' fa We Within the last ll months so much hard work and ideas have gone into the yearbook it 's hard to believe it 's over. After hours of classes l was ready to give Tokay '88 a completely new look. lt took much more work than l ever imagined. There would have been no way l could have accomplished it without the help of the staff especially with the help of my assistant Kimberly Banghart, who gave me many headaches but saved me a lot of time. There were times when l thought it just wasn 't going to work out, but somehow it always did. Just as l was about to give up on the staff members they always kicked in and got their work to- gether. Overall, it was a very pro- sperous year. Of course, there was also the help of my Adviser Roger Woo. lf it wer- en 't for him l wouldn't be editor. He just egged me on so much l had to prove to him l could do it. He was one person who always stood by me and let me try my ideas. l really have to thank the whole publications staff They are the ones who really made the yearbook. Thank You! SQ'l.g '.LfvxA,g,k ' U .. . 'Qkjy ffi1,ftfq3. Sabrina M. Schneweis Editor-in-chief Toka y '88 304 0. B X X f x E -f X S ' Nga fy sift N. V f N M X ,f 75 if :gi x fx Xf Zfxxl f 511, f N fifx X Ways , ., +V 1 1 !f,y K e X 4 . N32 if N A I TX' 'Q ' X fa E 2909, w c Q- 7 ,pf Q ,Q A 46 2 if J sr i ' X ' 4 S W fm. , ,ws-53 ,, fy: 2 1, 442 f? fe? 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Sabrina Schneweis, editor- in-chiefg Kimberly Banghart, assistant editor, and Kathryn Kiszlowski, managing editor pose before the final deadline. 2. Working on the computer is Robin Saxen, academics ed- itor. photo by Eric Johnston 3. Indexing on cards is Kuldip Kaur, sports editor: Cherie Cortez, activities editor, and Jennifer Jacobs, classes editor. photo by Sabrina M. Schneweis -. WJ ., 7 l k -'T' i L...--l -zxif. NJA X ' A. xl 'X Sabrina M. Schneweis .... Editor-in-chief Kimberly Banghart ...... Assistant editor Kathryn Kiszlowski ..... Managing editor Cherie Cortez .......... Activities editor Robin Saxen .... .... A cademics editor Kuldip Kaur ..... ...... S ports editor Jennifer Jacobs .......... Classes editor Eric Johnston ....... Head photographer Page editors: Andy Andris, Todd Barnes, Angelica Butista, Zuriel Cerv- antes, Luis DeAnda, Steven Dick, Cyn- thia Gonzales, Cynthia Hill, Darrin Hughes, Darlene Martin, Lea Munoz, Colleen O'Ceallaigh, Helen Schorr, Ti- mothy Skamel, Dina Smith, Jill Stapel- ton, Kate Steinheimer, Sheryl Tankers- ley, April Taylor, and Robb Wright. Photographers: Steven Chesley, Grego- ry Cooper, Leroy Lambert, Sally Lim- baugh, David Lyon, and Mike McMurry. Roger Woo .................... Adviser fill' ,Af fu--' 'ff' ,- ' m.,-,.- ' '-A l ,t I L, . .glhi Q nv, v , 3 t ' f . P I ,, ?Q,ry,:!.2!A Tl l'i it ' ' .,.r 1 i , . . 4 - , all 'gh v , , -41 . 1 - l ,L 'A LYQ -TT 'l f l- f' .31 l ll A ' l ' I T flhditorisnote L 305 il .Q 52 93 5 x 5. M3 ? Q 1 +2 Lf Fx Y I X! WN K ,J y, H I 1 , 1, If 'L fu I. V f lx , I ,f , xv x . V Q A 4, ff 'Q Jg,,LM VLH , A , , f G V K' 1 AY J 4 - M XE: n U I. ' f in 'J kx qi., ,. X L 1 , x w 1: J IVA' ' X4 1' x My A dt V, K Y N 1 hifi!! ,X , Xu., 1? 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Smczfiltow, CM Ii'c1Rp4X1Af'51fQ21t7 X , ' Xf L, ,MZ A 1411 .532 A-.1 1 1 V' Vi- 1 Lf 1 X lt ,rf-,f gig ,ft 'XX ,r ,gf 'ff as C, 1 ff LX , 1 X X, Qfttf Lf 1-.1 1 1 -, l ' N it if! 1, iff X ll 7 1' il' 1 li 4 1 'V - X. 1 41 ' -Af' f X X .XJ QQ :X Xl Cf! lf if , Xft f?,,X. 3 MKXX I if XX -X TJ, jX I 1 -X X 'gg- 1 gg 1713 9,4-ff V X71 1, . .Qi ,gf 1 gf st istino 'e Senior Photography Exif 1,1-1 ,K f -, ,1X X I, XX X 'jf' , 6 , 1 ff 2 -X D, .- X tx ' X.-A X0 X tj J -Y X nXyjfl . 1 A V CY ff X Cafroliinel'Photography. 477-4363 ff 0 vi? ., X11 V XX X51 l XKQXXQY' iii-XX ll K1 ff,-7 'l-'f 'I Xuyiiyllzf 'X,f Ey'!, T XXI, ,xy X xfDlffX y .Ji f,fQQ,f .XX5 X15-fffp,-f ttf., X 'Lodi Sporting Goods ' 0 X X ft QMXQWJJ if! R gjjf A i?X,f - 2.31761 W. Ke1tlema1fYLane..lgod1, CA368-7995 X an 1 E 4' ' ' ' X I ' A ,. Y NU! 1741? 1 ui- UP . l AC' 1576 A A px , file yt - .31 1' li- , ,fy-W Ken Sato Studio 4 'ill 11 ,ff mi w 4, - y ' v- . . QW J 13 X gli My 224'W. P166 si. L6at. cflx 363-4633 f ' 1 T 'f. ' 1 . Y ff V- ,L f- f . 16 1 1 , 17 ,f 1545! 1 ' A '- UM RU ,fy ' X,X,4,,12-V ml ff XXQV, iff yi Xjj -efgy-'V vvf Tokay Travel lnc. 20 5 1117 lf V' X X77 1 5145 Lakewood Mall Lodi, CA 333-1226 ' f 1 f X X L.-'ll if--' .' ' XX,f XFX Xfi :VX lj 'tj 47 'lf ff 1 X .Fl I f'Q ffl!-f l fl I 1 -J 013 X, if 1 ,f P X. 1 1 Robert s Jewelers W' j X' xiii ,. 1 22 S. School St. Lodi, CA 334-2627 lt 5 J, X ' Ziff XX.f 1 J X!!! XX,,.y f XX 1 -' ,gf -,X The Tole Den A-1 N if A . . - 1 3315 West NllCl1I an 463-4714 f . 1 , 9 NX K X, V3 ll!! X I' A! fit J 'Y X1 1 if Cf ' T - Qld? lVlusic Visions My ict ,ff .X1110XXXW. kaiiemn N6 13 1661. cfx 339-1549 1-. A 4 ff' ' 7' T7 TN I 1 N 1 ' - '- T3 lm' - ll 7,11-1 7 F X. ffc X, Leroy '19 1. 1 1 ' A The Balloonery ' 1 105 East Waterloo Rd. Stockton, CA -.1 1 1-. 1 Congratulations to the Class of 1988 from Dean Witter Reynolds lnc. a full service brokerage serving San Joaquin county since 1930 7 iffy-' Stockton Public Library , cf ,X ,X Cary R. Baughman, DDS. 1 1803 W. March Lane Stockton, CA 952-2630 . 1 1 XJtX,f.,, A A A Abrahamson Printing Ur., I 16-A vv. Pine s1.369-4391 I j, 1 Flashbacks L 445 W. Weber Ave. No. 130 Stockton, CA 1' f f- X, Sponsors 307 Abadiez, Edgardo 214 Abbott, Janice 188 Abdallah, Clair 236 Abdallah, Husam 262 Abdallah, Sheila 46, 47. 234,292 Abe, Haruko 53 Aguilar, Carlos 214 Aguilar, Christina 262 Ahmad lftikhar 236 Ahmad Ahmed Ahmed llyas 236 Rashda 36,214 , Sajjad 188 Akers, Charles 236 Akhtar, Jabir 214 Akhtar, Shahid 188 Akram, Sajid 262 Alessandro, Barton 1 15 Alexander, Michael 236 Alfonzo, Carla 43, 45, 143, 262 Abel, R ichard 280,292 Abrescy, Eric 262 Acosta, Eddie 214 Acosta, Krista 262 Acosta, Marieanna 236 Acosta, Michelle 262 Acosta, Robert 188 Acosta, Salvador 236 Adamo, Thomas 236 Adams, Carol 70, 292 Adams, Linda 292 Adams, Lisa 214 Adams, Robert 262 Adamson, Eric 188 Addi, Manal 262 Agnew, Kristin 262 Aguilar, Armando 214 Alford, Calvin 115, 141 236 Alforque, Lilibeth 236 Alfred, Brandi 236 Algrelli, Tina 236 Alicaba, Raymond 236 Allen, Diana 38, 292 Allen, Nathan 87, 117 141 , 262 Allum, Edward 188 Almazan, Monique 214 Alokozai, Nooruddin 236 Alonso, Ernest 1 13, 214 Alt, Ronald 262 Altes, Stacie 262 Alvarado, Jesse 262 Alzamora, Leif 236 4' Ames, Shaun 236 Amezcua, Marcos 11, 94, 151, 158, 262 Amin, Farrah 188 Ammons, Spencer 36, 262 An, Tran 73 Anaforian, Richard 7,292 Anagos, Maridel 292 Ananthochoun, Phou 236 Anderson, Gina 92,236 Anderson, Rona 43, 45, 236 Anderson, Walter 188 Andreasen, Gina 236 Andres, Bryan 236 Andrews, Amberley 188 Andrews, Elizabeth 236 Andris, Andy 8, 18, 21, 52, 214 Angeline, Deborah 262 Angeline, Todd 214 Angulo, Veronica 236 Anounonh, Vatsana 262 Antaran, Jennifer 119, 169, 214 Anthony, John 214 Anthony, Scott 143, 236 Antolin, Anthony 214 Antolin, Bryan 262 'FZ . J ia' 47 1? iv 5 s ja' , ' - r Wm 4 fQ?. '?ff'Lf'?'54ifJE' -' nl I L - i f il.-, ggi, 4,2 - , . I 2 Wt.-,94, f,,. 4 4 wwf ,. , li f ai' J .4128 ' A - :vi 2' 'ls' aes? M V i-ga if ' - 'ir ,,:, 5 - 'V' li .. 51 j is 3 A . ff a 2 ,x g if 241 1: il A Antolin, Joseph 214 Antonovich, Darren 155 262 Anundson, David 236 Apodaca, Alina 262 Aquino, Alan 262 Aquino, Baby 214 Aquino, Gary 262 Aquino, Stefanie 143 188 Arcelli, Marco 10, 25 188 Arciniega, Raymond 237 Arnell, Michele Aro, Anita 214 Arquelada, Nergene 29, 36,214,237 Arquelada, Prizal 23, 28, 36, 37, 126, 169, 127, 188 Artherton, Shannon 237 Ashbaugh, Kelly 189 Ashworth, Donnelle 31 237 Ashworth, Robin 262 Asis, Matthew 214 Askelon, Desenet 263 Aslam, Raza 214 Atefy, Susan 25, 99, 131 156, 189 Atkins, Darrin 237 Atonovich, Darrin 124 Atwal, Lakhwinder 214 Atwal, Navinder 214 Au, Samean 214 Augustine, Tuliad 115 Avakian, Jason 134,237 Avila, Avila, Avila, Avitt, Aziz, Beverly 237 Debbie 36,214 Marcelino 214 Martha 78, 292 Mohammad 214 Baca, Tracy 215 Backues, Peggy 189 Backues, Penny 189 Bagalayos, Lance 263 Baguindo, Robert 263 Baguindo, Regina 263 Baidoo, Jamie 215 Bailey, Brenda 189 Bailey, Jennifer 237 Bailey, Lisa 215 Baker, Franklin 215 Baker , Michaela 36, 143, ' I 1. George Leon, campus supervisor, wonders when some urchin raised the new flag on the pole. photo by Mike Mcltflurry 2. Whoops go Tokay maintenance workers as the news swimming pool cover slips off its track and gulp, into the pool. photo by Sally Limbaugh 3. Sixth grade science camp enjoy the new environment of no more homework, no more books, no more teachers' dirty looks. photo by Eric Johnston 308 147, 215 Baker, Paul 215 Baker, Robert 237 Baker, Tina 189 Balesteri, Bob 292 Ball, Kelly 215 Ball, Nicole 189 Ballard, Curtis 147,237 Ballard, Nicole 215 Ballenger, Kristen 215 Baltazar, Yvette 263 Banghart, Kimberly 8, 36,119,2l5,305 Banks, Christopher 115, 163, 237 Baragno, Jennifer 263 Barajas, Tessa 124, 156, 263 Barba, Patty 215 Barberis, Christopher 215 Barcelo, Shanan 263 Barker, Connie 81,292 Barker, Geoffrey 36, 1 15, 128, 237 Barker, River 237 Barkley, Jon 215 Barnes, Christopher 20, 189 Barnett, Elizabeth 189 Barrera, Joey 1 17,263 Barry, Sandra 119 Bart, Terrence 263 Bartel, Olivia 137,263 Bartley, Michelle 215 Bartolomeu, Debby 189 Bartolomeu, Mary 237 Basi, Hardip 115,237 Basi, Sundip 237 Baskette, Wendy 292 Battles, Phillip 237 Battles, Yvonne 215 Bauer, Rebecca 237 Baumgartner, Bill 292 Baughman, Scott 215 Bautista, Angelica 215 Bawden, George 215 Beach, Grace 75, 292 Beal, Leandra 237 Beamodes, Michelle 36 Beard, Damian 189 Beard, Karen 237 Beauregard, Anne 263 Beck, Jay 1 17, 263 Beck, Jonelle 26, 27, 36, 215 Becker, Nancy 74, 292 Becker, Tracy 189 Beckrest, Karen 292 Beckwith, Matthew 237 Beckwith, Michael 215 Beecroft, Robin 215 Beecroft, Stacy 237 Beer, Erik 237 Beeskau, Michael 237 Begley, Randy 263 Bell, Daydra 238, 239 Bell, April 263 Bell, Joshua 238 Bell, Wendy 215 Belmont, Jennifer 263 Beltran, Arleen 36, 215 Beltran, Katherine 36, 238 Bender, Scott 117, 155, 263 Bendtsen, Shane 263 Bendy, Damon 117,263 Benevides, Stefani 238 Bennett, Kelly 215 Benningfield, Aaron 263 Berck, Mickie 263 Berdahl, Christian 55, 56 l Berg, Cassandra 263 Berg, Darlene 263 Berg, Emma 78,292 Berg, Michelle 216 Berkowitz, Steven 22, 97, 292 Berlin, Joyce 292 Bermodes, Michelle 31, 263 Bernard, Curtis 148 216, 238 Bernhoft, Frank Dr. 64 Berry, Dawn 216 Berry, Erica 12, 13, 48,l 190 Bettencourt, Amy 36,3 119,190 I Beverlin, Jerre 147,238 Beverlin, Lonnie 216' v. Beus, Aleena 264 Beutzinger, Kevi 238 ' Bhakta, Darshana 36,3 216 Bhardwaj, Raman 143,f 147, 238 J Bhardwaj, Suman 31 147, 264 Q Bianchi, Aldo 43, 45,2 146, 147, 264 f Bianco, Mike 110, 1135 190 r Biegler, Rebecca 264 Q Biglow, Mary 216 A Bilbrey, Jennifer 238 f Bindi, Michelle 36,216 f Bingham, Jeff 101, 155? 190 i Bingham, John 124, 238i Birdzell, Scott 216 ' Bisbee, Danny 58, 190 S Bittner, Kathleen 190 : Bitz, Pamela 9, 190 ' Bitz, Luella 292 f Black, David 148, 1495 160, 161 Black, Laura 264 Blankenship, Betty 78g 79, 292 . Blankenship, Cory 216 l Blas, Tricia 264 J Bleyl, Justin 264 Bleyl, Rebecca 216 1 f Berry, Kimberly 92, 216 ' Berry, Nina 216 1 Bertuleit, Rachel 216 - Best, Lynette 238 - 252, 253 i 119,216 swgza4sf,JS,,, 'fx EWU ilighton, Jeffrey 264 tlighton, Tammy 8, 74, '92 Hack, wendy 264 llodgett, Wally 31, 147, '64 loccoli, Dana 216 Soedikker, Kathryn 80, '92 Bolt, Becky 292 iolyard, Michael 238 Bones, Christopher 238 Boots, Cristi-Lynn 216 iorbon, Catrina 238 Sorchers, Loretta 216 Bord, Michael 113, 190 lordenave, Jennifer 36, Borja, Michelle 264 Sorja, Richard 1 15, 238 Zorofsky, Ira 48 3orra, Gina 97, 190 Soschee, James 264 3ossert, Darren 238 3owden, Clinton 4, 143 264 3owen, Connie 264 Sowker, David 143 3owker, Davin 238 3owker, Eric 190 3owser, Robert 238 3oyce, 216 3oyd, Dena 238 3oyd, Teri 190 Lawrence 100 3oyer, Daniel 31, 115, 147, 238 3raden, Anne 98, 292 3raden, Ron 293 3radfield, Larry 293 3radford, Loretta 216 Bradshaw, Kim 238 Brady, Michelle 238 Brakebill, Sharon 216 Brand, Carrie Branscum, Dwight 83 Braucher, Shari 188 Bravo, Lander 143,264 I '. if T, K. ,,Lj, 2 - Brayshaw, Matthew 13, 26, 27, 30, 62, 132, 147,188 Brayshaw, Molly 31, 36, 238 Brazil, Carrie 50, 100, 293 Brazil, Dale 293 Breiling, Lisa 45 Breland, Tim 36, 124, 158, 159, 239 Brice, La Nia 46, 147, 239 Brice, Lawerance 147 Bridges, Jennifer 264 Brieling, Lisa 43,45 Briseno, Ana 239 Briseno, Martin 188 Bristow, Lisa Brogle, Sheila 137, 238, 239 Broin, Jody 216 Brooke, Steven 54, 55, 239 Brookhouzen, Thomas 216 Brooks, Eddie 116, 117, 164, 165, 264 Brooks, Kristi 136, 264 Brooks, Patti 264 Brooks, Ronna 188 Brookshire, Robert 264 Brotherton, Maryann 239 Brown, Byron 43, 45, 239 Brown, Christian 239 Brown, Dawn 188 Brown, Elizabeth 43, 44, 45, 216 Brown, Gary 155, 239 Brown, Katie 156 Brown, Sarah 216 Brown, Shane 217 Brown, Shauna 264 Brownfield, Robert 155 Brownie, Brian 239 Browning, David 264 Browning, Elizabeth 188 Bruase, Erica 238 Bruce, Jason 264 Bruette, Jennifer 264 Biye, Bryce 239 Buchanan, Cari 217 Buck, Heather 43, 45, 239 Buell, Jenifer 31 , 188 Buell, Russell 265 Buethe, Ella 78,293 Bufford, Deborah 43 Bui, Dung 239 Bui, Mui 217 Bullen, Shawn 290 Bulleri, Shawn 265 Bullock, Mia 188 Bun, Tha 239 Bunker, Michele 265 Burlord, Deborah 45, 217 Burgess, Kristi 265 Burgess, William 115, 239 Burke, Tedra 121, 156, 239 Burke, Tricia 217 Burkett, Scot 239 Burkhalter, Katrina 265 Burkhalter, Richard 217 Burnett, Patty 131, 169, 293 Burns, John 89, 188 Burns, Mary 239 Burns, Thomas 117,265 Burr, Brad 123, 154, 155, 188 Burr, Gregory 217 Burrows, Sean 163,239 Burton, Candy 265 Burton, Elizabeth 265 Bush, Robert 141,239 Buskirk, Christopher 265 Bussey, Lee 103, 293 Busta, Debbie 188 Bustamente, Melinda 217 Buth, Marinne 239 Butler, Robert 265 Buu, Phi 265 Buu, Thi 36, 239 Byrd Byrd Byrd, Byrd, Byrd, Darryl 62 1111119217 Kevin 191 Sherry 265 Steven 265 I ! Cabalbag, Ronald 217 Cabarloc, Loretta 217 Cadiz, Johnny 217 Cagle, Claudia 78,293 Cahue, Carolina 240 Cahue, Emilio 1 13, 217 Cajoon, Ron 138 Caldwell, Kimberly Calonge, Cheri 49 Calvin, Jimmy 240 Calzado, William 240 Camillieri, Marc 40, 217 Campbell, Scott 104, 265 Campbell, Willa 293 Canada, Philip 58, 83, 192 Cancio, Rodney 86, 240 Canevari, Brian 36, 192 Cano, David 265 Caplin, Kristen 192 Cappalla, Dennis 192 Cara, Loida 121,240 Caras, Jay 217 Cardoza, Marissa 217 Carloni, Patrick 134, 240 Carlson, Heather 1 1 , 120, 192 Carmichael, David 192 Carpenter, Art 293 Carroll, Michael 265 Carroll, Shawn 192 Carruesco, Jeff 192 Carson, Jason 116, 117, 165, 265 Carson, Sarah 217 Carsoner, Christina 265 Carter, Lyndia 217 Carter, Timothy 192 Case, Beverly 293 Case, Laura 217 Casey, Bridget 36, 43, 45, 192 Casey, Mary Lou 293 Casjens, Cynthia 265 Castellanos, Alice 85, 136, 293 Castellon, Victoria 152, 240 Castillo, Gabriel 265 Castillo, Reyna 217 Castleman, Christie 265 Castro, Peter 1 15, 240 Catanzarite, Wilma 293 Cates, Joyce 102, 103, 293 Caton, Michael 240 Cattey, Scott 265 Cavanaugh, Tara 54, 265 Cazale, Christine 265 Cazale, Joseph 217 Cefalu, Christine 22, 36, 38, 217 Celestine, Derrick 15, 147 Cellar, Janice 217 Center, Chad 217 Cero, Alan 218 Cervantes, Rodolfo 240 Cervantes, Zuriel 21, 192 Chacon, Heidi 218 Chacon, Lee 134, 151, 165 Chan, Connie 36, 192 Chan, Teresa 240 Chantrirack, Thanom 240 Chapa, Craig 218 Charpentier, Catherine 130, 131 , 218 Chau, Jenie 218 Chavez, Claudia 240 Chavez, Francisco 192 Chaves, Linda 90 Chavez, 147, 240 Chavez, Shawn 116, 117 Chavier, Robert 31 , 33, Michael 86, 218 Chea, Tol 218 Chen, Sorth 240 Cheney, Zachary 123, 154, 155, 192 Cheng, Chi Ling 192 Cheng, Chi Ming 15, 192 Chesley, Stephen 218 Cheung, Debbie 36,240 Chhim, Chivak 240 Chiene, Debi 293 Chhun, Reaksa 240 Childers, Lisa 240 Childress, James 43,45 Chow, Betty 218 Christian, Jackie 192 Chu, Miriam 218 Chua, Dennis 240 Chuop, Ouk 240 Chuop, Saloeun 218 Chuor, Seak 218 Churchill, Rebecca 240 Clark, Amber 240 Clark, Jonathan 155, 240 Clark, Richard 241 Clark, Valerie 147 Clark, Steven 241 Clarke, Shannon 36, 137 Clayton, Trisiin 262 Climaco, Maria 241 Cline, Jeff 192 Cline, Robert 94, 142, 143, 147,293 Cloud, Jacque 293 Coatney, Carol 152,218 Cobb, Melanie 12, 13, 16,17, 136,188,192 Cody, Travis 143 Coffey, Betty 293 Colburn, Jan 293 Cole, Curtis 218 Cole, Stephanie 241 Cole, Steve 113, 147, 148, 218 Colebrook, Angela 218 Coleman, Jeremy 241 Coleman, Mildred 102, 241 Collier, Sabrina 218 Cologne, Cherie 120 192 Collins, Joanna 241 Columbia, Mark 141 241 Combey, Pamela 193 Conn, Judy 156 Conn, Ronald 155,218 Conner, Joyce 293 Conrad, Clare 293 Conrad, Melissa 36, 43 45, 119,218,244 Converse, Steven Cook, John 13, 22, 193 Cook, Rachele 241 Cook, Travis 31 Cooper, Gary 293 Cooper, Gregory 34, 36 193 Cooper, Karen 193 Cooper, Sheryl 241 Cooper, Trina 156, 241 Copulos, Chad 30, 31 193 Corals, Chad 165 Cordova, Angelique 43 45, 152, 156 Corpuz, Anna 193 Correia, Shelley 5, 36 Corsun, Terra 218 Cortez, Cherie 18, 19 21, 193, 305 Cortez, Joseph Cosby, Amy 193 Costa, Jim 28 Costello, Stacey 166 241 Cotta, Andrea 28, 293 Coustaut, Errol 132, 147 193 Cowan, Jenifer 119, 130 218 Cowan, Katie 166 Cox, Cynthia 218 Cox, Kathy 102, 193 Cox, Sandra 218 Coy, Wendy 84 pf . Index 309 Eberle, Molly 242 1 min, lat lx 294 K iawluiil, Di,-horali 130, 241 1 i.1wtoril,Jantie 166 1, rrrwloril, Lori 241 Kristen, Denis 165 Q rivullo, Deana 137 Lrorner, Chad 218 Crotiivrs, Melissa 219 Crownover, Kelli 219 Crum, Kieth 219 Crumbley, Felicia 241 Crumpacker, Terry 219 Cruz, Angelica 219 Cuadra-Anbras Fernando 24, 25, 38, 128 Culshaw, Charlotte 241 Cunha, Brian 128, 129. 143,219 Cunningham, Brian 117, 268 Cuppet, David 219 Cuppet, Tracie 268 Curry, Kelli 46, 193 Curry, Michael 219 Cushman, Tiffiney 219 Czech, Genevieve 268 Czech, Miriam 219 Da, Ra 241 Dabell, Kelly 193 Dace, Dina 193 Dagrade, Renee 268 Dahlhauser, Debbie 12, 16, 152. 193 Dalben, Tania 219 Dalton, Molly 268 Dang, Hung 193 Dang, Long 268 Dang. Tuan 36, 128 241 Dangertield, Danielle 90 219 Daniels, Craig 116, 117 164, 165, 268 Daniels, John 36, 158 159,219 Daniels, Melinda 36 130, 152, 153, 241 Danielson, Michael 241 Dar, Hiv 241 Darby, Debra 268 Dastrup, Renita 219 Davidson, Heather 119, 193 Davis, Danny 241 Davison Brett 219 Davison, Brianne 268 Davisson, Heather 268 Dawe, Brett 150 Dayton, Stephen 1 17 268 DeAnda, Luis 7, 15, 16 17, 19, 20, 21, 193 235 Deboard, Dennis 193 Decruz, Theresa 268 Defenbaugh, Debbie 107 294 Delarosa, Mara 241 Delaplain, Tony 294 Delgado, Danny 242 243 Delgado, Marc 160, 193 Delgado, Michael 193 219 Delgado, Michelle 31 Delker, Paul 219 Dao, Ryan 268 I. Elementary school students enjoy Tokay's Future Farmers of America Pening 200, photo by Eric Johnston 2. Trying to help the senior boys basketball team save face, Oscar Fry makes an attempt to tip the rebound back to a teammate. The faculty all stars thrashed the seniors. photo by Mike McMurqy 3. Doug Frueh, physical education teacher, takes roll during class exercises. Tokay's physical education department was selected 1988 Outstanding Secondary Physical Education Program by the California Association for Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance. nhittn ht Eric Johnston 310 Dement, Kristy 268 Dement, Troy 219 Demos, Tonya 242 Depalma, Betty 74, 75 DePalma, John 163 DeRosia, Shawna 268 Desmet, Brian 268 Deutscher, Jenna 98, 268 Devers, Christopher 151, 268 Devol, Dawn 242 Devore, Billy 194 Devore, Tammy 242 DeVorss, Christine 31 Dewitt, John 150,242 Dhaliwal, Harinder 219 Dhillon, Jaspreet 268 Diaz, Carlos 31,268 Dick, Brian 242 Dick, Steven 194 Dickson, Robert 294 Dickson, Roger 48 Dickson, Monica 268 Didonato, Lisa 194 Dieckhaus, Candace 268 Diep, Ha 242 DiLeo, Ninette 4, 30, 31, 36,91, 194,195 Dillingham, Ray 268 Dingman, Aaron 22, 132,160,161,194 Dinkel, Bob 88, 242, 294 Dion, Rebecca 43, 45, 268 Dixon, Racole 269 Dixon, Tasha 219 Do, Hoa 219 Do, Hue 242 Do, Phat 269 Doan, Ciao 242 Dobbins, Dena 242 Doble, Mark 269 Dochterman, Claudia 294 Dodson, Jeanie 194 D'Ohavio, Marie 194 Dolar, Dan 31,218,219 Dolar, Dominic 141,269 Dolley, Natalie 242 Domingo, Tisha 242 Dominguez, David 269 Donahue, Louis 269 Donaldson, Shawna 242 Donati, Ann 294 Dosanjh, Surjeet 1 13, 194 Douglass, Daniel 269 Douglass, Michelle 93, 219 Douk, Chea 219 Douthit, Sandra 194 Downing, Jayme 194- Drake, Aaron 220 Drake, Jeffrey 63, 187, 194 Draper, Marc 269 Drawve, Brett 36, 158, 242 Dresar, Jennifer 43, 45, 269 Drouin, Michael 88, 294 Doucote, Shawnee 294 Dugan, Stephanie 220 194 Dunkle, Paula 119, 195 Duong, An 220 Durham, Beverly 80, 294 Durham, Mary 173, 186, 234,294 Dutra, Chris 1 17, 269 Dycus, Jennifer 1 19, 195 Dye, Peter 123, 155, 220 Dyer, Nancy 195 Dygert, Ron 34, 88, 294 Dymond, Randy 195 Zee Eagan, Michael 242 Eang, Rov 195 Ernest, Jill 269 Earnest, Stephen 195 Eberle, Joseph 195 Eberle, Michelle 166, 269 EdeVorss, Christopher 269 Edgeworth, Chevelle 242 Edmerson, Charles 220 Edmond, Latrice 32, 241, 269 Edralin, Moses 22, 195 Edson, Kathleen 269 Edwards, Allison 269 Ehler, Kelly 118, 119, 195 Ehler, Martha 262, 263, 269 Eichler, Raymond 141, 220 Eichler, Wendy 143, 147,269 Elder, Mary 23, 29, 121, 156,242 Eldredge, Brenda 167, 220, 258, 259 Elizondo, Naketta 146, 220 Elkins, Tamra 269 Ellwood, Christopher 269 Elsayed, Hesham 269 Elson, Lee 195 Elson, Melanie 242 Embertson, Kim 269 Emerick, Kelli 16, 17, 152, 195 Ensminger, Douglas 31 , 269 137. Epperson, Robin 242 Epperson, Wendy 195 Erbe, Wayne 196 Erickson, Rachael 1 17, 270 Esminger, Doug 117 Espinoza, Horacio 242 Esposeto, Sheri 242 Estorga, Jennifer 220, 46 Estrada, Cynthia 137, 143, 242 Estrada, John 196 Estrada, Max 142, 143, 220 Estrada, Renee 236, 237 Evans, Damon 220 l Evans, Gayle 72 l Evans, Larry 220 Evans, Michael 196 I Fabing, Scott 242 Fair, Jeff 220 Faith, Eric 132,220 Farrar, David 23, 29, 36, 38, 97, 196 Farrell, Heather 196 Farris, Jason 143, 147, 242, 243 Farrow, David 242 Fats, Dorian 147,270 Fattarsi, Jonathon 270 Faulks, Earl 270 Fedraw, Michael 240, 243 Feilbach, Jason 220 Feldman, Jacqueline 196 Fernandez, Jose 270 Fernandez, Matthew 117, 270 Ferreira, Kristy 243 Ferreira, Margie 32, 196 Ferrer, Sam 33, 36, 123, 196, 264, 265 Ferrera, Scott 220 Susan Ferrero 294 Ferrido, Kenneth 1 17, 270 ' Ferroni, Stephanie 270 Fetzer, Stacey 243 Q Feuerstein, Stephanie f 196 f Fidanique, Stacy 269 J Fields, Paul 243 Fields, Teresa 270 Fields, Tricia 196 Fiene, Christina 243 Fiene, Kelli 196 Figeroid, Edye 270 1 ii6,j Fincher, Donald 117, 147,270 ' Fisher, Jason 270 Fisher, Jonathan 270 I Firsich, Jason 115, 163,1 243 ' i l Fletcher, Danny 196 Flores, Virginia 270 Flory, Scott 220 - Fluetsch, Christopher 31,1 220 i Foland, Jenifer 243 ' Folds, Michael 49, 196 1 Folds, William 270 1 Folkerts, Alina 131, 147,' 196 Folmer, Dena 54, 220 Ford, Christopher 143 1 Ford, Michael 243 Fowler, Brooke 196 1 Fowler, Cynthia 136, , 137, 220 Fowler, Julie 270 Fox, Jermaine 243 Fraim, Brian 294 Felt, Kimberly 242, 243 5 Fernandez, Frances 196 ' -ranklin, Susie 36,220 'ranks, Stacy 119, 196 :raschella, Judy 294 :rasier, Michael 220 :rasier, Olny 117,270 frazior, Rod 91, 270 Iraumeni, Alicia 220 Ereeman, Brian 143, 270 freeman, Gerry 119, l96 :reeman, Gregory 50 freeman, Jamie 196 :reeman, Jason 1 15, 243 Treeman, l96 Sherry 1 19, freese, Robert 31, 197 Ereitas, Jason 111, 138, I87, 197 irey, Raymond 36, 158, 220 iriedman, Gregory 143, 147,243 Trohling, Roger 197 :rueh, Doug 132, 133, 151,294 :ry, Bruce 134, 150, '43 :ry, Oscar 36, 123, 155, I97 :uchs, Windle 270 ruhrmeister, Kenneth I47, 197 :uller, Chanda 243 ruller, Scott 243 :ullerton, Vernon 243 :rances, Donald 36, 123, Fung, Mary 270 154, 155,220 Funk, Michael 197 E+ Gabato, Roslynn 220 Gabbuat, Patricia 147, 152 Gaines, Matthew 220 Gaines, Rod 88, 138, 140, 294 Gaje, Gary 36, 197 Galapia, Jeff 137, 243 Galapia, Stephanie 31 Galino, Mark 117 Gallardo, Clayton 220 Gallego, Robbin 243 Gallego, Serina 197,220 Galvan, Rosa 243 Gamma, Chad 115,243 Garcia, Alan 197 Garcia Daniel 243 Garcia Gabriel 220 Garcia Guillermo 294 Garcia, Irene 270 Garcia, Jeffrey 197 Garcia Jon 103, 134, 243 Garcia John 150 Garcia Karen 220 Garcia Monique 119, 197 Garcia, Rene 244 Garcia, Sonya 5,270 Garcia, Tammy 197 Garcia, Tonya 270 Garcia, Veronica 271 Gardner, Jennifer 244 Gargalicana, Rowena 36, 1 56, 244 Garoutte, Hansina 197 Garrard, Susan 36, 120, 121 , 244 Garrett, Deborah 220 Garrette, Ryan 244 Garrison, Laura 31,271 Garza, Veronica 271 Gaudet, Christopher 271 Gaudet, Garrett 220 Gaudet, Rosilyn 294 Gaughran, Robert 294 Gauthier, Christopher 244 Gayle, Carl 244 Gay, Michelle 244 George, Crystal 271 George, Laura 130, 131, 220 George, Stanley 1 16, 151 , 271 Geotcha, Chris 271 Gephart, John Gessell, Leigh 244 Geyer, Sheri 244 Ghan, Betty 295 Gianelli, Jeff 271 Gianelli, Joey 197 Gianunzio, Regina 197 Giberson, Amanda 36, 220 Gilbert, Timothy 197 Giles, LaVerl 70, 295 Gilkey, Annette 197 Gill, Jaspal 36, 169, 197 Gilley, Kevin 220 Gilley, Michael 220 Gilliam, Mark 197 Gillingham, Bill 295 Ginochio, Lloyd 271 Giordano, Christine 271 Giottonini, Larry 244 Gitthens, Lisa 220 Giuffre, Greg 244 Giuffre, John 138, 141 244 Glennon, Heath 36, 244 Glover, Greg 271 Gmuer, Nancy 221 Go, Adrianne 36, 147 Gobert, Chadrika 271 Goble, Jamie 221 Godfrey, Jeffrey 31 , 244 Godfrey, Jennifer 31,271 Godfrey, Larry 65, 96 286, 295 Goff, Kathleen 221 Golbert, Teskessa 197 Gomez, Bobby 140, 141 Gomez, Jesse 138,244 Gomez, Nicholas 150 163,244 Gonsalves, Tom 148 149,295 Gonsalves, Jennie 244 Gomez, Reuben 134 Gonzalves, Christy 80 271 Gonzales, Cynthia 21 52, 198 Gonzales, Jade 244 Gonzales, Jennie 244 Gonzales, Joann 36, 198 Gonzales, Michael 271 Gonzales, Richard 244 Gonzalez, 198 Gonzalez, Jose 244 Gonzalez, Maricela 271 Gonzalez, Zandra 271 Goodman, 271 Gora, Kelly 152 Gorbet, Brian 36, 144 198 Gordon, Larissa 244 Gorman, Christopher 271 Freddie 138 Robert 31 Gorman, Jack 221 Gorman, Michael 65, 271, 295 Gosselin, Kenneth 198 Gosselin, Kimberly 130, 131 Gouvia, Derek 221 Graddy, Staci 36, 221 Graham, Donald 100, 244 Graham, Wesley 198 Gramm, Michael 245 Granados, Darlene 198 Granadoz, Mylo 271 Grant, Leticia 147 Graves, Kelli 198 Graves, Michael 272 Graves, Troy 272 Graviette, Tiffany 221 Gray, Ashli 63 Green, Amy 245 Greer, Jenny 245, 302 Greer, Natalon 272 Greer, Paul 245 Grefsheim, Krista 36,221 Grelle, Danny 221 Grenko, Carol 72, 295 Grewal, Raman 36, 117 272 Grey, Stacey 8, 15, 119 160, 198 Grgich, Toni 156, 157 Gridley, Suzet 272 Griffen, Chad 272 Griffen, Dawana 272 Griffis. Stephanie 272 Griffitts, Billy 22, 36 138, 160,221 Griffitts. Emily 245 Griffitts, William 26, 132 Grillo, Jacob 40, 145 198 Gritton, Carrie 1 19, 198 Grizzaffi, Nick 198 Groenwegen, Kristin 36 43, 45, 95, 152, 272 Grom, Karen 81, 236 295 Gruber, Jennifer 36,245 Gruszie, Bryan 199 Gueffroy. Judy 221 Guerra, Ana 221 Guidi, Anthony 134 151, 272 Guillen, Raquel 272 Gulick. Kellie 221 Gumm, Earnest 138 Gumm, Leroy 245 Gumm, Teresa 245 Gust, Dina 245, 273 Gutridge, Robin 221 Guzman, Herman 295 Gwyn, Vivian 75, 295 301 H4 Ha, Hong 105 Ha,Luong 134,245 Ha, Quang 221 Ha, Quyen 272 Ha, Tom 221 Haas, Gary 6, 105,295 Haddad, Sammer 221 Haddad, Yousef 245 Hale, Donald 1 17, 272 Hale, Luther 272 Hale, Richard 199 Hall, Alex 36,272 Hall, Jimmy 165 Hall, Kimberlee 130 131. 221 Hallum, Douglas 199 Hallum, Stephanie 245 Halsey, Mark 158, 159 272 Halsey, Stephen 199 Halstead, Erika 156, 245 Hamburg, Christine 221 Hamilton, Edd 31, 272 291 Hammer, Chris 33, 199 Hammond, Kersten 245 Hampton, Connie 221 Hampton, David 94, 151 272 Hampton, Oscar 245 Hankins, Eric 150,245 Hanks. Cliff 150 Hansen, Greg 13, 26, 27 36, 199,272 Hansen, Jeff 272 Hansen Kathi 272 Hansen Larry6 Hansen, Linda 295 Hansen, Scott 221 Hansen, Sheila 221 Index 311 lrons, Tammy 201 1 Hoyt, Sheri 222 llariliu, Rena 221 llariliii, Zcbadiali 245 Harmon, Kim 272 Harmon, Mai 36, 156, 221 Haro, David 245 Harrell, Cindy 199 Harris, James 199 Harrisoii, Elizabeth 221 Harrison, Jack 272 Harrison, Sam 151 Harrison, Sherri 43, 45, 187 Hart, Jamie 26 Harvey, Danielle 221 Hash, Carrie 6, 137, 147, 272 Hastings, Christopher 155, 245 Hasty, Kristy 143,245 Hatch, Liz 295 Hatch, Sam 292, 293, 295 Hatfield, Brent 273 Hatfield, Tiffany 1 19, 221 Hatler, Clarence 245 Hauhia, Allan 59, 90, 199 Havorson, Tanya 221 Haxby, Ciary 93, 199 Hay, Timothy 245 Hayman, Gary 1 17 Haymore, Michelle 46, 221 Hays, Kevin 221 Head, Jason 273 Heapel, Alvina 78 Heberle, Susan 295 Hebron, Arlene 36, 147, 273 Hedge, John 273 Hekmaty, Caevon 36 Hem, El 273 Hem, Phal 246 Hem, Savanna 273 Hem, Sophorny 199 Henderson, Brad 246 Henderson, Cindy 121, 246 Henderson, Earl 117, 273 Henderson, Robert 138, 139 Heng, Saroeu 246 Hensley, Clifford 1 17, 273 Her, Kou 273 Her, Mai 221 Herberle, Susan 107 Herbert, Melisse 273 Herder, Charles 138, 246 Hern, Jody 199 Hernandez, Celeste 143, 200, 270 Hernandez, Ciloria 273 Hernandez, Imelda 246 Hernandez, Manuel 246 Hernandez, Raul 200 Herring, Russel 200 Herron, Lee 51,246 Hess, Roy 246 5 r s., . MJ- . 1. Trying to get some additional information is senior Bradley Burr as his project dealt with dolphins, photo by Gregory Cooper 2. Um and good as sophomore Richard Sanchez stuffs his face with a typical lunch of a big Hesselline, Jill 56, 200 ..., Heupel, Alvina Heung, Veth 246 Hewler, Lisa 245 Hicale, Joseph 128 246 Hickman, Angela 273 Hickman, Kristopher 273 Hidalgo, Sean 187, 200 Highmi, Doug 200 Hill, Cynthia 47, 214. 221 Hill, Rebecca 273 Hill, Tracie 200 Him, Sophal 221 Hin, Bunnary 273 Hinkle, Craig 273 Hinojosa, Amy 273 Hinojosa, Sharma 273 Hipsher, Jarrod 221 Hitchcock, Ben 200 Hitchcock, Brandon 221 Hitchcock, Bryan 38, 39, 56, 57, 282 58, 232, 233, Hitchcock, John 148, 149. 200 Ho, Din h 246 Ho, Hiaw 273 Ho, Minh 246 Ho, Paggy 221 Ho, Phuong 246 Hoang, Diem 273 Hoang, Diep 246 Hoang, Dung A 221 Hoang, Dung T 200 Hoang, Hung 246 Hoang, Kim 92,221 Hoang, Lien 273 Hoang, Long 246 Hoang, Luc 273 Hoang, Nhan 273 bw Hoang, The 246 Hodge, Bernice 273 Hodge, Michael 114,246 Hodges, Bernice 83 Hodges, Trudy 221 Hodgson, Allan 295 Hoffman, Jerome 200 Hogan, Michael 246 Hogue, Diane 78,295 Jaime Holcomb Holcombe, Tanis 119, 221 Holden, Brandy 274 Holl, Nathan 154, 155, 274 Holleyman, Jennifer 11, 36, 120, 214, 222 Holling, Matthew 36,222 Holman, Lisa 222 Holmes, Brian 222 Holmes, Shaun 36, 128, 129, 222 Holmes, Sheri 108, 109, 126, 127,246 Holybee, Brad 128, 274, 291 burger. photo by David Lyon 3. Lucy McMaster, library assistant, tries to help freshmen English class members locate books for their first book report at Tokay. photo by Greg- orjy Cooper 312 Hong, Cathy 26, 27, 200 Hooper, Deanna 200 Hopkins, Anthony 151, 274 Hopkins, Corrine 92,222 Hopkins, Wendy 200 Hopper, Shannon 246 i -. '..,,., 'if 1, J. Hopson, Stephen 1 1, 31, 246 Horn, Teddy 246 Hornbeak, Carla 152 Horvath, John 246 Hosmer, Todd 123, 154, 222 Hosokawa, Akino 53 Howard, Christopher 1 15, 246 246 Howard, David 246 Howard, Lisa 222 Howard, Lori 274 Howard, Tara 222 Howe, Darci 246 Howes, Jeffrey 200 Howser, Ruth 51, 156, 222 Hubbard, Steve 158,295 Huber, Brenda 43, 45, 51,222 Huber, Denise 36,246 Hubman,Amy 101,222 Huddleston, Steven 246 Hudson, Daryl 246 Hudson, John 1 15, 246 Huff, Ronald 246 Hufford, Ty 160,200 Hug, Rachel 31, 143, 274 Hughes, Dan 200 Hughes, Darrin 19, 20, 200 Hughes, Jeff 246 if Hughes, Julie 40,222 Huiras, Justin 274 Humbert, Chris 16, 108 122, 123, 148, 149 154, 173, 200 Hummel, Matthew 16 Hummel, Monte 99, 246, 147, 295 Humphrey, Angela 246 Hunt, Christopher 115, 246 Hunt, Daniel 222 Hunt, John 116, 117 147,295 Hunt, Leslee 200 Hunter, Henry 222 Hunter, Sonya 201 Hunter, Sherry 31,246 Hurias, Justin 155 Hurst, Lori 246 Husted, James 246 Huynh, Phuong 274 Huynh, Tien 274 Hybarger, Rachel 246 Hyman, Gary 274 if lbus, Nancy 121 lmhoff, Kimberly 274 Ingram, Clinton 274 'QQ , 'i l l, lf as l ,i 2 11,' ig' A , if. ,ix il ll 2 if lsert, Christopher 274 ishiaa, Aya 43, 45, 169.1 201 I r Israel, Ken 70, 142, 143,: 147, 295 iv, Ly 201 Q lvy, Andremette 201 i, 5? h it j l I F , - I lf Jacko, Romonzo 62, 20151 Jackson, Dawn 46 Jackson, Yonnie 15 148, 149, 160, 161 201 , 202, 203 Jackson, Yvonne 36 ' Jacobs, David, 46, 475 129, 132 , Jacobs, Jennifer 18, 191 201 , 305 James, Christopher 274 Jantz, Ralland 247 3 Jarvis, Heather 201 , Jensen Jensen Jensen Jensen 223 Jasmin, ,Charmaine 201 2 Mercy 152,274 , Denise 201 , Dennis 201 Q Serena 43, 45,1 l Langley, John 13, 15, Jimenez, David 223 Langston, Lisa 296 Jensen, Summers 34, 35, 223 Jesse, Matthew 124, 155, 274 Jeter, Jeremy 16, 44, 45, 143, 236, 247 Jeter, Richard 274 Jeter, Roy 43, 44, 45, 274 Jeung, Kyman 247 Jeung, Wyman 106,223 Jewart, Ryan 274 Jimenez, Clara 223 Jimenez, Lupe 143, 201 Johannaber, Kimberley 201 , 274 Johns, Bill 143,247 Johnson, Beth 247 Johnson, Eric 223, 247 Jhonson, Greg 296 Johnson, Heather 136, 274 Johnson, Jaclyn 15, 31 201 lohnson, Lisa 201 lohnson, Shannon 201 lohnson, Shelly 274 lohnson, Tiffany 274 Johnston, Eric 37 Johnston, Kirk 37, 275 Johnston, Lori 295 lohnstone, Bob 296 lones, Corey 114, 115, 163, 247 lones, Grant 296 lones, Howard 275 lones, Maayan 155,275 lonies, Billie 275 lordan, John 187, 223 lordan, Gregory 151, 275 lordan, Mark 43, 44, 45, 282, 283 lordan, Stephanie 223 lordan, Tamia 31,275 lordet, Brent 247 orgenson, Tammie 247 oter, Richard 275 ournagan, Lisa 247 uarez, Kenneth 223 umawan, Noreen 223 umawan, Norie 223 unkin, Daniel 36 unkin, Mark 247 urado, Gilbert 247 Lassiter, David 158, 224 Zadir, Margaret 275 lahlon, Kawaljit 223 Kaiser, Kimberly 247 iamen, Jeffrey 223 lane, Joey 223 lannalikham, Kham 117, T75 iannalikham, Manisone 123 laoosji, Afreen 37, 275 larsting, Anthony 247 Kashner, James 117, 275, 291 Kashner, Kristi 223 Kaszer, Tom 296 Katanic, Joanne 296 Kaufman, Christian 201 Kaululaau, Leah 275 Kaur, Angie 275 Kaur, Kuldip 18, 19, 21, 22, 23, 36, 37, 126. 169, 201, 305 Kautz, Joan 152, 156, 201 Kautz, Teresa 202 Kazar, Pamela 91,296 Keagy, Karen 296 Keddie, Lee 296 Keefover, Wendi 275 Keeler, Chris 223 Keener, Brandie 275 Kegel, Erica 36, 136, 147, 223 Keith, Stephanie 31, 35, 36, 247 Kellar, Robin 223 Kelley, Nikko 4, 146. 223 Kelley, Tiera 275 Kellogg, Alexander 223 Kellogg, Victoria 275 Kendall, Perry 1 17, 275 Kendrick, Jeanette 247 Kennington, Lani 31, 36, 202 Keo, Hak 247 Keo, Ngep 275 Keomanivong, Sananh 247 Keophimane, Bounmak 247 Keomanivong, Knah- phorn 275 Kerner, Michael 86, 247 Kezar, Crista 275 Khan, Amir 136 Khan, Bibi 202 Khan, Khalid 275 Khan, Sajeela 223 Khan, Waggar 36 Kheang, Khean 223 Kheang, Kris 275 Khim, Thou 202 Khmao, Janet 275 Khoeum, Tha 276 Khoeum, Thuch 224 Kilby, Mark 224 Killion, Annette 296 Kilmer, Evangeline 296 Kine, Donald 247 King, Elizabeth 224 King, James 143,247 King, Jamie 136, 137, 147,276 King, Melissa 63,247 Kinney, Tina 42,224 Kinyon, Tasha 46, 47, 247 Kipp, Amy 35,224 Kish, Heidi 247, 273 Kiszlowski, Kathryn 19, 118, 1 19, 202, 305 Kiszlowski, Shelley 168, 169, 276 Klemin, Darin 247 Kline, Kathy 1 19, 224 Kloser, Kimberly 247 Knackstedt, Sarah 104. 276 Knerl, John 276 Knight, Lloyd 276 Knowles, Ken 40, 41 296 Kobayashi, Cary 160, 202 Kobayashi, Michelle 166 167,202 Kohlhoefer, Karen 31 , 276 Koizan, Robin 78,296 Kolb, Celia 78,296 Kukendall, Dariene 78 Kong, Khema 247 Kong, Lo 202 Kong, Phally 224 Kong, Sara 224 Kong, Sarin 224 Kong, Ry 276 Koponen, Melissa 123, 247 Korock, Steven 155 Kosel, Julie 36, 119,202 Kowalcyzk, Steve 224 Kraetsch, Jeff 202 La, Anh 224 La, Gai 276 Labarthe, Teresa 202 Labitoria, Melchor 101 144, 224 Lacy, Beverly 53, 296 Ladrido, Richel 247 Lagrone, Mark 276 Lambert, Leroy 269 Lambrecht, Thomas 88. 202 Lang, Joanne 296 Langbecker, John 203 16,122,123,154,155. 203 Lansing, Michelle 224 Lanz, Dustin 132, 133 148, 149,203 Lanz, Trent 134, 150 247 Lao, Tzer 36, 247 Lapham, Troy 224 Laplante, Nicole 224 Laporte, Hollie 276 Le, Hiep 276 Le, Hong 52,224 Le, Mau 224 Le, Nhan 247 Le, Phuong 276 Le, Quang 296 Le, Sau 247 Le, Thang 93,276 Le, Tony 224 Le, Tuyet 247 Le, Van 147,276 Le, Vang 37, 147 Le, Vang T 143,276 Le,Vinh117, 147,276 Le, Xoan 276 Le, Y 277 Leahy, Edward 151,277 Lewis, Darrell 277 Lewis, Darren 224 Lewis, Jane 32 Lewis, Jason 117,277 Lewis , Laurel 36, 137 143, 248 Lewis, Lisa 167,203 Lewis, Roger 277 Lewis, Tom 296 Lewman, Robert 296 Leyba, Precilla 277 Liddicoat, Michelle 248 Liddicoat, Timothy 277 Lieb, Sue 296 Lieu, Thanh 277 Leal, Mark 16, 17 Leberman, Sandra 36, 247 Lebrilla, Brian 203 Lighty, Christopher 277 Ligons, Anyatika 277 Lim, Chenda 224 Lim, Euell 147, 277 Lim, Ly 36,224 Lim, Thiesmann 248 Lee, Cher 277, 293 Lee, Derek 36, 132,224 Lee, Earnest 31 , 277 Lee, Frank 36, 147,224 Lee, James 224 Larosa, Rowellan 247 Lee, Mee 203 Laroza, Carolyn 247 Lee, Shoua 277 11 1 , Kreis, Richard 36, 104, 296 Kreutz, Sarah 224 Kritzer, Dennis 1 17 Kritzer, John 224 Krueger, Julie 224 Ku kendall, Darlene 78, 296 Kundert, Amy 276 Kurosawa, Yoshibumi 24, Larsen, Anika 203 Larsen, Cameron 247 Larsen, Ellerth 6, 65 Larsen, Mitchell 224 Lasala, Laarni 203, 247 Lasala, Lalane 36 Lasiter, John 34, 89, 203 Lasiter Karyn 203 25, 132,224 Ky, V erock 169,247 Lattimer, Bruce 296 Lattin, Calvin 224 Lau, Leslie 36 Lau, Lorraine 296 Laughlin, Marc 160 Lawrence, Michael 117, 147, 151,276 Lawrence, Ralph 1 16 Lawson, Jayme 276 Le, Anh 224 Le, Bien 276 Le, Dung 224 I 1 3 Lee, Stephen 277 Lee, Yia 247 Leep, Jennifer 224 Lehr, Joanne 277 Leino, Mindy 130, 167, 248 Lek, Voeun 248 Leming, Stephen 248 Lennear, Eric 224 Lennear, Laya 277 Leon, George 117,296 Leon, Janet 156, 277 Leonard, Nicole 277, 301 Leonardini, Joann 224 Lerner, Lisa 203 Lertora, Larry 224 Lertora, Lisa 120,224 Leung, Paul 277 Levanen, Riia 25,203 Lewellen, Gina 277 Lewis, Chris 115 Limbaugh, Sally 21,277 Limon, Sonja 248 Lin,Elule147 Linardon, Joey 277 Linardon, Marino 36, 37 204, 248 Linberger, Kay 296 Linda, Larry 44, 54, 58 91,296 Lindstrom, Christina 36 142, 143, 146, 147 248, 249 Ling, Justin 37,277 Linn, Matthew 204 Linow, Jennifer 4, 120 244 Lipscomb, James 224 Lo, Bee 224 Lo. Cha 278 Lo, Cheng 248 Lo, Due 102 Lo, Houa 248 Lo, la 36, 248 Lo, Kai 225 Lo, Ker 225 Lo, Mayko 278 Lo, Maynhia 248 Lo, Mee 248 Lo, Nhia 248 Lo, Pa 248 Lo, Phia 225 Lo, Shoua 248 Lo, Toulia 248 Lo. Xa 278 Lo, Xay 204 Loduca, Gina 31, 136 248 Loeffler, Mary 296 Loeung, Kea 225 Logan, Jennifer 278 Lomeli, Elsa 204 Long, Puthy 225 Long, Sary 225 Long, Tinasy 225 Longcor, Alan 225 Lopez, Andrew 296 Lopez, Antonio 225 Lopez Catherine 225 Lopez Cynthia 278 Lopez Desiree 204,225 Lopez Diana 248 Lopez Edgar 31 , 248 Lopez Eivet 204 Lopez Frank 225 Lopez, Guadalupe 225 Index 313 i l oiwx, l,1ni'11d248 L1 vJ,M 2 4,248 1 1ez,Mr 1 248 Y. L 1 'Yi , .ra et 25 Loi, Dou112 5 Lor, 1.1204 Lor, Valve 278 Lo ,AIFQHEQWB , ur L ,Vunn Lo 'o , elli 2 Lo 1, a 90, 248 Love, Tracy l 16,278 vecchio, Laura 278 Lovell, Stephanie 204 Loverde, Michelle 249 Lovotti, Paul 160 296 Lowe, Shelley 73 Lowe, Trent 249 Luevano Jason 28, 134,24 una, Bry 249 Luna, Jose in 235 Egkic, Ric ar arr 17 aw nce u ylv na2 u hhat278 uon , Pierre 3 , una, 0 , Tuan 37, 11 47 78 ,Yen 225 Lu I, Darlene 52 3, u Jennifer 36 36, 169, 20 71 Lupul, John 117, 278 i L uc 225 uu, 04, 2 uu, T 'nh 6, 2 , F ng 9 L ng 2 5 144, 147 L r225 L Andrea 27 nc Carmen 15 , 25 g Dave 296 . 3. 16. Lynch, Michael 80, 296 Lyr , rlcta 1 , 35 2 ,225 g128 MacDougal, Michale 278 Macedo, ny 225 Machen, nnifer 278 Macias, a 225 Mack, Da en 37, 27 Macy Nic e 130,27 Mad ossarian 16, 117, 164, 5,278 Mag oy 204 Magufte, Jason 249 Mah, S an 204 Mah , na 279 Mahl Bes 8, 296 Mah in, Dennis 225 Mahu , Stacey 166, 279 Mai, Bon 225 , Mai, ' Mai, huc Mai, uog 2 Mai, Mai, Hang 225 Mairia , a 156,279 Maiti Ja line 20 Mala nan, llen 204 alab nan, Darren 27 alik, on 214,225 alkm s, i oria 204 . Malon I 225 K ' Malpa , Vincent 38g 204 Mam, Rithy 795 -.- Mam, o 04 Manich, B an 26, 27, 36,38, 141 Mangrum, Stacey 3 , 279 Manley, Jeanne 75, 296, Mann,1Qg5.219 , f ann, Meredith 26, 27, 120, 205 ann, Vanessa 36, 156, 5 anson, ve 49 ansu, Jo 78 96 ante , n 279 anth ,Jason 279 anunt uel 249 Marce , T mple Hg , 249 Marches , t ony 279 Marciasini, arco 205 Marcopoulo Kosta 25 Marcy, D 117,279 Markos, icholas 279 Marks, 296 Marque , Alberto 3 143, 27 Marquez, Co ado 225 Marquez, Jose 49 Marshall, ' elle 249 arson, ar 0 ,296 Marson Josh a , 134 163, 24 rtin, rlene 24 Martin, Darrin 54, 59, 173 205 Martin Martin, 166,16 ,249 Martinez Andy 148, 22 Martinez - ' Martinez, Lis 52, 249 Martinez, u nuel 117 165,279 Martinez, P , 79, 291 Martinez, Shawn 106 128,225 Martinez, 'e 296 249 M ris 279 120 Mashbur Dennis 115 143 ason, h ' ' a Massei, S ven 225 Mathews, Janet 226 ews, Michael 279 Mathew 49 Mathews 2 Matias Donna 25 22 Matlock Matson, 5 Mason,D - 'o Martin,J 05 ' , 1 79 arie 130, 5 sua 49 16 , p Matson, Rob 27 Matsumoto, ne 279 Mattice, Mathew 9 Maurer, Cour n 49 , Gail 296 , Willie 249 hew, Lis ynard,Ki te 9 s, Kelly 19, 05 -W2 X 314 McMurry, Mike 147 M ealy, Mich 226 c erson c illips, Te - - ' Meadows, La nya 250 eiros, orge 104, 2 Me ermott, Jo edford, Marie 78, 7 ysy Kfigfy ' 1118, Barb McCalmon, Tho as 250 ' 115- Laura 0 McCann, Jam 134, ' reno, Ga ' 1 0,250 Mee, Kristin ' Mcca hy, John 2 6 g'5g0361H5 1' 1 4- la e, Ra 26 ' ' H McCla on, ichael 115 Mendoza' Davld 226 Cchmo 101 doza, Myra 34, 36, 0 ' ' 226 Clintock, Denise 130, M nd0Za'lgamll250 279 en za, Mer , Pat2 Om rin, Ryan 1 0 52 0:23 ' Ryan 115 Raymond lvl .' lelllekl sick, Cn a 43, 45 156 mach, An 78 ' , McCune, M hew 80 Mimi' gigilorygo Zlglgaglt-gel' lmslme ' ettler, Jenni 3111.226 , MClDanieI ae! elflef, Scott ' ' 'Metzger, pher h 86 87,134,280 lald' Mall a ' Metzger, Sau a , 214, andy 2 215, 226 Q . - M , ethan 6 Mc uire, nica 3 , 3 er, Brandi 25 . Meye nn atrick ' , P ish 116 17 6 Dilill 215106 ' eza, David 1 7, 280 ' , lsidro 2 0 Midgley, Chad 165, 280 7' 73' ,Dawn 226 ll :ww 'Q Af' Z Miller Dacia Karin iller, Lawann 1 '1' ill ,rvianhe 12 5111 Mill ,Michael 50 Q91 Mill , imothy 0 Mill Beckyzz 12,51 Mans, scan 143 H gl Min,Monirak2 6 ' Min, Monirith 280 l, 1 Mina e, Jason 205 fl ' esa 250 J , Mino Lisa 205 l ,V Ming, amanth ' - - . Lisa 226 'l , Michel - 0 'J .Q er, Pau f jf Mistretta, Loui .1 Mitchell, Antoine ' 26 1' 7 Mitchell, Lisa 280 l Mncheii, Manhew 280 ,f hard 227 1 A' itchel tacy 2 J itchel Tom 1 het, 14 Miz or, arce a63 :J V Moble Kimb y It' ans, n 25, Lid 1 6,205 Q o , mes 80 1 f o med, humi 1 1 1 Mohan, Rajin er Q o er, Juliet 3 126, , V 7, 167, 20 1 so, Ma ,227 f olden, Dona d 280 olin , Rachel 280 ,Cathrine 250 , ' Molle, James 11, 30, 31, ' 36, 187,205 Ouch, Sophy 207 Mustain, Elizabeth 26, Bharliben N--2 , -3? . R, W, - ' ' A. 10110y,P 1om,Soth 1onaraque, Michele 55 6, 58, 250 1oniz, Heat 1onroe, rick 117 80 1ontano, T 152, 167 50 tontelongo, ' 108 32 1ontigo, Rhode 280 1ontrouiI, Richard 55 1,205 loore, Andrew 250 loore, Dougl s 227 'Ioor rant 27 Io e, Marie lo e, Tami 7,206 'Ioor Tamure , 131 62 163 ' 1ora, Carla Iora, Maria Sl 1oran, Amy 206 06 Ioore, 160 ir, j., Morris, Robert 37, 128, 28 orris , Jeani , 169 2 ,281 Morri n,-' Jon 156, 281 Mortenson, Jeffrey Moscon, Joseph 227 Mosqueda, Vinc 6 Mos r, Shawn 2 oua, Dy 281 ua, Va 250 o ,Jennifer 2 7 Mo r, Kerri 206 dgett, , Jonat n , Gabriel 281 Richard 281 Antonia 76 L20,. Tony Rebecca 281 John'281 Murarik, Anthon CM'u'in'Oreg11 , 1 Murphy, Mike 88, ay,'Mark 143 250 v.PatZ97 tai, Charle 281, Newman, Heidi 251 ---- 1 , ' erri 25 O . ra 152, 28 I .il : 207, 228 O - a 252 Oneto, Angela 252 Opiela, T' othy 283 eim, Marnye 228 27, 34, 35, 36, 206 Mulch, Ron 250 thony 250 Mu rt, Paul 281 My , Sean 250 711160 a rs, Garland 250 igan, John 36, 37, 147, 148. Nahigan, Lynda 80, 297 Nance, Jamie 31, 50 206, 278, 279 --n'a1ram?fT, Richard 1 250 qatividaa, Sabrin avta, Brian 116, 281 I rec Alicia 28l 1oren,Jamie2 I '5' ' Ioreno, Amy . 27 J T27 gggelo JJ zoreno' Elo 250 eang, Youeth 227 Oreno' ue? H - te, Azucena 251 1oreno, Jessi a 227 , Noe 250 gggan' Ba n JJ5' e n, Stephen 251 e Q , ariby 281 lorgan, Derek 150, 250 Iork, Keo 280 'Iorones lorris, llorris, 56, 157 4orris, 54, 155. 'lorris, Randy Nelson, James 160 Nelson Nelson, 227 117,151 297 117. Nguyen, Tu 251 Nguyen, Tu n 147 Nguyen, Tut y 2 Ngu n, Va 2 Ngu n, Van 8 Nguy ,Xuan 282 Nhel, Nhong, Samantha 251 Nhor, Horng 251 Nichley, Becky 282 Nichley, Constance 228 Nicholas, Erigi-20? ' Nicholas, Martha 251 ula, Stacey 207 Paige, Jaquelyn 2 2 Paiste, Eric 228 ourth 283 Ima, Sheila 36, 2 P Imateer, Chris 132, 28 Ordaz, ul 117, 14 , 283 ' I ' Palmer, Fredrick 2 Or quel 2-52 .. ,.-Banda, Damon, Or h ice 297 Paniagua, Monica O ga, ason 2-07 . ,. Or ga, Kristine 252 O ' thony 132,228 Osborn, stin 283 Osborn, rah 283 Ostonal, hico 252 Ott, Raymond 207 Juch, Nan 207 nos, Patricia 207 nscik, David 82,283 antoja, Julius 1 15, Pardee, Ra h 228 Pardee, Z e 283 Parish, Fer ndo 20 Parish, Mich Parizo, Faith 188, 297 P k, John 3 a.n39, ,Tonya 206 v Aaron 22 Ng un, Ros 227 N aravuth 2 o, e 147 o, Chen 281 N 0, Cy 281 o, 'V n 36,2 ig ' ng 32, 3 ,281 oun Rith 227 N 1 Anh 227 5 ,Anh 36,206 Ngu en, Be 251 uyen, Bethuy 8 uyen, Bi 227 yen, Catheri e 23, 3 ,2 1 u ,Chinh 251 yen, Chuong 251 N Danny 251 u Dien 251 uyen, Dung 251 Nguyen, Hiep 251 Nguyem, Hiep 3 N uyen, oa 28 uyen, oa 36, oa 25 N uyen, ung 2 N uyen, uyen 2 1 Nguyen, Huyen 2 Nguyen, Khang 251 Nguyen, Kiem 13 , Nguyen, Lan 251 Nguyen, Lanh 28 Nguye ieu 206 n, inh 281 Nguye ,Linh 281 N , Loan 282 N u en, Loan 37,12-L? , Loan 3 , 2 N uyen, Loc 251, 82 N u n, Loi 282 n, Long 25L,,,p Nguy , Ly 251 4 . n, Minh 36 , My 37 - '-' ga 251 guyen, Nhat 28 anh , 8 28 Ngu en, Phi 37, uyen, Phong 3 ,228 , Phuc 251 Nguyen, Phung 251 Nguyen, Phuoc 37,282 Nguyen, Quoc I en, Quynh gu ,Sang 25 en, Sen 282 Nguyen, Tai 251 ,Tam 228 ,Tan 251 Nguyen, Thai 282 Ngu n, Thanh 37,282 N u n,Thanh 251 gu , hao 35, Ngu n, Theresa 5 Nguyen, Thien 25 Nguyen, Tho 251 Nguy ,Thuy 20 N n 1 i Trang 52 Tram wi i 5 Nicholls, Lisa 1, 2 Nicholls, Paul 2 Nichols, Denn Nichols, Maria 01 Nichols, Mike 1 17 Nicolas, Angela 37, 147 282 Nieland, Kristen 12, 13, 130, 131, 152, 153. 156.2 Nigrell Tina 2 Nishi, evin 62, 263, 282 Noack, Ashlee 228 Nolle, Sascha 282 Nop, Kim 2H 1 Nop, Mony 37,282 Nordwick, Floyd 101. 297 Norman, Da 2 North, Patrick , O7 North, Rhond 228 North, William 145, 164. 282 Northcraft, Bi y 22 Nov, Savang 2 Nowakoski, ana 85. 297 Noyes, Jennilr 228 Nuezca, Meli da 228 Nuezca, Rolagldo 228 Nuezca, Ros!io 251 Nunez, Noe 83 Oaks. Barry 07 O'Brien, Co ' O'Brien, Se o'13.1On.cha 1 5,147,i 252. Oceallaigh, Coll n 252 Ochoa, Alejandro 252' ' Ochoa, Maria 1.01, 252 Ocon, Olga 283 Octave, Becky 78, 297 Octave, Kelly Octave, Rob Odell, Jami 2 Odell, Ralph 07 Oflaherty, Ma anne Ohara, Pat 31 V1 155 252 Oharo, Victo 52 O'Hearn, Scarlett 252 O'Keefe, Kathleen 228 O'Keele, Paula 283 Okopede e, I ong 228 gh Ourk, Sarann 252 Ourk, Saroeut Overley, Sandra Overmyer, Mark 207 ., gela 228 vvens, Lisa 228 en imothy 207 cillas, Eric 252 Pa ' ' iselle 252 dilla, Araceli 252 Padula, Brittney 228 2 ,207 a er, June 4, 120,207 Parker, Wendy 152, 283 rkerson, Bryan 86, 2 P rkinson, Robert 297 Parmar, Kanwal 283 Pasa, Dominador 228 Passe i, Elysha 130, 83 1 Pa ey, Aaron 8 P ore, Regin 37,283 Patel ' - el ' - el 69 Mamta 36, 7 Mankj 25 Manoj 36 Vinod el. ' t I, ato, Mark 283 rson Eric 20 Gomez el team Eric Johnston r ax before the prepare to G-' lf'- I? lil Q 4- , ir'- a f an rying his best to impress the lunchtime ow Matthew Brayshaw catches the frisbee in a i erent manner. pf1Q,LQ,hyDavid Lyon 3 an editorial consultant? Hong Le proof- re aterial for t se d issue of Tokay's V' mese CIub's ter agazine. photo by Sa baugh Index 315 1 F, l 1 1 ,, K l XD C X X X l .1111111, David Phan, Khanh 228 Powell, Randy 229 Riel, lgnacio 229 96 RRCQ, C UFTHQV 284 R0bl951 SVGCQV 83. 143l 'f ljdlllili, Stephanie 253 Phan, Kim Powers, Joe Rafferty, Tyson 35, 9 , Rice, S ley 36, 55,229 52, 169, 236, 2371 1361111111 l,l5d 36, 228 P6611,11161111253 p6W6,6,1666,,1,20g 115,163, 5 RCGWQ 61116284 V1 1 Paullx, Stacey 253 Phean, Daravy 1 17, 283 Powerg, Michel Q Rakka ar 254 Ri ,Julie 37 284 X ROCC13, Cl'lfiStODl16r 229 il Payne, Steven 105, 228 Phearson, Barrv Prach, u t Ra Sharon 2 Rich, 6, Rochfo l1fiS1if19 1301 Pearce, Amy 36, 1 , P ,B 5297 Prak, Ke 54 Rami z, Ange 4 l3l 7,209 Qt, 156' 253 .C ,dd 283 r la, Marin VN- Ram z, Corrina 4 284 Odr guez, Anne 284 pgdrmany Eddie 253 hillip ,Brad e p, Bunthy 229 l Ramirez, aul 2 4 Julie l ll' p, V V M- h I I ' Pho ala, ie che Pre p, Chanr 254 1229226 'C at 253 Ve P1 11, N655- pedxlv Henry '00 283 Phothisene, Prak 28 Pr ap 19254 Lb . ' Phou h 253 Pre oeum 284 Peavv' M1chael76 l ' 1 P QU11 22 Preap, Ran Ph ' , Phya ng, VU k 36, Price, r1ifer2 4 E321 253 1 ,c11611 284 P6616 5116611 86 297 'CM' 284 1 lfk 254 XV' ', . ' ierce,J on 128,229 rum, Preychea 254 Pelletier, Jennifer 228 ,erce La Ce P Sk Donna 43 , ru y. , Ei2'31,f3i3:3 A Xpaerce' O. , Pilcher,Tany PU h DQ Penix, Rona . 9 ' P61111 1169 160, 161, EF 'Olf?l9 'i 53 P813 PQ' ' 341 351 D 228 ir , osep Xi ' 97 p - 'N rf Q7 Cer Bren 1501 l5 X utman, Marge 78,297 P6?62lR4L16h6f61 83 CPP '62' l83' 253 l xltflx P92091 MQ' Peralta, Todd 28 Elem' T T10'::253 PUZOU1 l le 147- pemy' Danny avongvien am, un- 262x284 Perez, Eric 83 pllleng 5 4 Uzon- MV Perez' Linda 297 lo n, Stephanie 136, ev Thomas 35, Perez, Melissa 228 ' 208 Ramos, Terresa 22 Richardso Lora ,131 , pQflkOVlCl1, Lori Zggesla' John 3 34' X Ramgeyv Vaugh an P61166661611253 podesta he 3 53 Q0 R6116161bE61616 11 1 661 284 Perry, Brad ' ' Range , amian 1 - 9 911.18 229 150195 i Perry, Tyrone E091 ga 8134 Ran I' ichglje 269 iem, Thida 2 Rodriguez, Marcela 229 Peters' Dennis pok 2213 A Za, Kyle 208 Riess, ndr 32, 208 riquez, Maria 31 1 Petersen, Krista 121, O ' ary j asmussen, Bri 0147, RNZSS, 100, l 1 o ri9U9Z1 Mariawciliai 166, 253 5612, 561121 42 264 284 2 ,262, 263, 284 E, Peterson, Angela 228 Pak' Sgig Qualls, Jennifer R V1 0609 229 Rifenburg, B ron 35, 36, Rodriguez, Michael 284 Peterson, Douglas 208 Pon: J on 162 163 Quarles, Chad Rayb , ame 29 47, 20K Rodr1quez,Mar1tza 25 Peterson, Kellie 156,253 254' ' ' Qugnzar Stephen 229 Rea , ayne 82 Rll9f1lJU 1 V051 117, R 1 Kyle lO8- Peterson, Larry 6, 222 P H k L ' 5, Celeste 297 Redlearn, Justin 1 1 7 Q 1 ' ,297 ' 223,297 Pouafd- J 'W 284 11161166, 161111116 22 229 1 01 11611 208 R6111, 16116 14 , O9 i Peterson, William 253 O ar ' emle W Uin0ne5,j0r1 Reeves, e 229 Ri Brian Rold, Ta 54 il Pe111s,Stevei60 EZEZl'giO'g5?32 Reev 5, 229 E,hShIerri 229 Roldanl vm nd 284 fi pt ld' D I 70' Y U R 'Ch 2 ieyy ar I J W 2550 e mar Porter, Courtney 107, Riichlnls C . 7 Riley, Ti 31, 284 Img fiqrlxoigv 209 P161161, s116116v 136, 137 1231 124- 1251297 R616111111, 166 11 284 R91 h an 297 O aS5,,,a, Gena 119vll 166 Pom? 51999208 R - 61,166,111 37,284 o 1sa 16, 236,25 168 166 206 . P116111, B6Oll7,283 P01921-195011229 6 16111662 8 Rioux. Charlene 229 X ' ' 1 Pham,Tam 253 p0UlS9n. lVl9ll5Sa 102, Re' ri LaRay e 7 Risner, Stephanie 136, EEZZZ' 911503592524 Pham' Ten 253 229 'R9il1C'itt0fd 2 56120 Romero, Fringe 209 Pham,Thanh 36,253 Powell, Bryant 284 R6b0ffi- QOVQQ 4 Remelius R0 ZQ Ri1ghiQ,j,3 156,208 , ' , . ,- M- d- - V Rorie Christina 284 Phan, Ch11c253 Powell, Gary 254 Rader, ln 12 Q Rem 5 D 97 ivas, Lows 254 Rosalgs Napa 16 21411 pllafl HUV 36- 253 Powell, Norma 254 Rael' Degree 25 Renn , K. elesa 147, 'vas, Mic1'1ael254 229 ' ' 'll 284 mera, Ginger 87, 6, Rose, Frank 285 Renouf, Heath 208 11, 31254 I 142 Rose, Sandy 298 ll, Renschler, Rlvera' LO r ' ' Rose' Steven ertwieh, Sam 37, 141. U13 M I, 254 Rosen ans, Cheila 254 l'l 4 z Rlvera' e lsse Ros t , Miche lel' esendez 284 RW a' Tony 229 , ' . Ri ,Meressa 31,254 4 5, eutli , Cassie 42 , ach Anna 28 29 36 oss, Brent 625 i. ' 4, 82, 297 ' ' ' ' osseli, R yn 0 Q, U ln9e'1 We 43 728366 Bill 38 39 154 R0SS e l2 234 It 111 1 Roach, David 124, 155, ' il Rev , IV 284 R ,Steve 9 1 Revs 2 4 Roberds, Dawn 254 en' h? her l4l'l RQVQS, befly 254 Roberds, Nancy 209 C I 285 Reyes' 53.254 Roberts, Traci 229 Z ar S I. ReVe5' Mama 208 Robinson, Sabiyan 28 ' na 229255 , Reyes, Rosana 229 Robledov Bryan 209 Rus ell, Stacey 9 L4 316 Reyes, Sharlene 208 Rhinehart, Steven 208 Rhode, Kyle 114,115 Ricci, Leah 284 Robledo, Danielle Rutz, Jeremy 255 1 X Ryan, Heather 285 254, 266 J 285 R66166, M6116 29, 2 0, Rvws-Tfafv 231 L X li 1, 1. ,. 1. l N han 42, ,411 Schuetz, Leesa 230 Schultz, Douglas 230 Schultz, Hobie 115, 158, 164,165 Schwartz, Peter 128 134,255 Scott, Brandon 255 Silva, Stephanie 255 Silveira, Lee 255 Silveria, Michell 55, Si1verira,Larry2 1 45 Silvia, Tanya 3 Sim, Kim Silveria, Larry 132, 133 x ' Soto, Julie 210 Soto, Michael 256 Sounraj, Sengphet 231 Souri arang , Bounk- ha 3 It at ,Rodney 160, 210 za, Rozilyn 131 S i ' phet 286 56, 286, 291 Sowell, Cher 25 Soy, C rep 286 Soy, H n 231 Soy, H 286 Soy, p 231 nn 231 7 Spano, Joseph 37, Sparks, Jerry 210 Spaulding, Fgnda 28 S eare, 256 S r4Michael 256 S T esa 286 Sp y, Stephanie 210 Srack, Jennifer 8, 3 286 f Stahl, Michelle Stanto ,Den Stapl o of 7, 143 231 Stapl Stark, 286 Stark, n, Sara 147,286 Gregory 117, 147 53110111 Lamar 49 Scott, Christopher 81 Sim. SOD 85 531101-1 135131199 85 230,298 Simard, Vincent 117, Salaguinto, Eliz i th 2 5 ff, Doyle 210 5 I 531391111119 1'1 1' ' ' W Sift, Sarah 31, 1 O I rrt0r1S.D rt 15 Salcedo, Frank ' ' 284 Simmons, 31' 5a11SbUfvi D311 ' - 129 seen, sieve 9 298 210, 268, 2 5a11af1av- 1-110111 7 Se, handa 21 y Si oncic, Tar 1, 255 5a1122i12Hnn2ne 285 Setr a, D ' 5 s ate, Airdrie 255 5311110111 A111Ce10 285 Seg i, 0 ngh, Balwinder 1 1 , Salomon, Jill 209 Seg aria 285 3 5H1Wavi 51121111 229 seg Lee 255 iiigii, oiiipei 285 Sami Chan ophom 2 seifei , Charlene 25 ,N siiigii, ieiiii 255 Sami 501211 an 255 Seifert, Sherri io 0 siiiies, Cherie 55,255 Samson, Selby, D in 165 5 nz, Lin 2 Samuelw 1 7. Selby, s dra 210 Se ia 78, 210 298 Sena ieit 255 s ny 231 53111111311 30 ason 139,210 S mel Julie 255 Sanders,'Jason 255 gy Ty 255 5 amel, Timor 1 ' ' Sanders, Rhonda ,285 ng, VV 230 148, 149, 1 Sanderson, Cer' a 36 errano, Mar i W' Skelton, Dua Sandhai Serre, Jam Skipton, Dus 5311011113 i d 141 erre, Staci 5 Slater, Carol 2 5 5a11f10Va1i 311191 36. 209 aershon, Ra el 16, 36, Slater, Jay 231 53119. Rith 255 14, 230, 244 alil, Candice 255 Sanghera, Navj t230 A Service, John 28 smith, Argust 162, 163, Sanghera, Sa t 298 Shaffer, Jason 8 298 Sangvinetti, E s 85 Shah, Sayed 28 152, 31 Santana, Alber o 255 Sh n, Shaheen Smith, Christopher Santana, Manuel 230 S n, asin 23 Smith, Damian 25 Santiago, Kari 285 , Stephanie 31, Smith, Dave 291 Santos, Emers ii 36, siiiif , David 70, 72, 143, 147,255 Sharp, Marilyn 298 1 4 5 Sanvador, Gayle 4 Sharp, George 23 Mi , Dina 25 Sarale, Erik 147,255 Sheargill, Gurjit 2 W Smith, Erik 54 58, 5 Saria, Tricia 285 Sheehan, Shelly Saubolle, Michelle 230 by, Devin 151 Smith, Jackie Saukam, Pip 285 9 n, Timothy 100, Smith, James 8 Saukam, Van 255 I Smith, Jeff 11 , 84 Saunders, Walt 1 S hard, Aaron 231 Smith, Jennifer 210 230 Sheppman, Carrie 45 Smith, Kristen 285 Saville, Derek 1 , 147, Sherbondy, Steven 158, Smith, Lisa 43, 45,256 230 231 Smith, Lonnie 298 iaxen, Robin 19, 1, 36, Sherrill, Troy 23, 36 Smith, Ramona 286 109, 305 Shields, Becky 255 Smith, Roberta 41,298 Saxton, Marchelle 230 51111111i 115111113111 255 511111111 5119111 256 Sayler, David 95, 96, 5111p19V' 111119 78- 298 511111111 5191111911 132 198 Shires, Stacey 284 Smith, Tony 256 Scanfleny Tawna 209 Shirley, Michael 255 Smola, Melissa 156, 286, ichallberger, John 138, 5110111aW-1911951 284 291 Q09 Shouman, Larry 285 Smola, Paul 231 gcheppmany Kame 43' Shreiner, Paul 116, 117, SrnO0t.Lts168. 169 41230 147 Snider, Judith 286 Schiaffino, Roger 86, 230 ichmidli, Scott 165,285 Schmidt, Neil 6, 65 Schmidt, Robert 255 ichmidt, Terri 209 ichmierer, Cindy 298 - ichnabel, Aieiis 298' ichnabel, Gregory 285 Lchneider, David 255 chneweis, Sabrina 19 6, 209, 305 I ichooler, David 50, 230 tchorr, Brian 230 ichorr, Helen 17, 18 '1 , 36, 230 ichreiner, Paul 298 ichrevrs, Jonathan 285 i Shreve, Aaron 285 Siador, Adeline 255 Siador, Darlita 36,210 Siador, Evangeline 210 Siador, Jeannie 36, 255 Siador, Jonallie 255 Siebert, Darcie 255 Sietert, Charlene 166 Siegfried, Mike 115,298 Sieglock, Brenda 298 Sievers, Troy 231 Silarak, Saengal 285 Silarak, Saengne 285 Silarak, Saengsa 285 1Silber, Matthew 36, 143, 231 Silva, Brjan 141,210 Snyder, Joan 286 Snyder, Kenneth 256 Sohal, Sok, N Rajinder 256 ary 186 Som, Somaly 256 Somera, Denise 166 Sommerville, Melanie 286 Son, Nguyert 256 Sorenson, .lef1210 Sorenson, Shawn 256 Soriano, Catherine 231 Soriano, Joy 36, 37, 130, 236, 237, 256 Sorum, Kelly Sosa, Corin 231 Sosa, Sam 286 45,282 Starkey, u tarkey,J a 286 tarrick, becca 286 teele, Conan 50, 286 teele, Michael 211 Steinbaugh, Michael 132 231 Steinberg, Aaron 232 Steinberg, Jason 286 Steinheimer, Andy 123 124,125, 63, 256 Steinh i , Kate 20, 21 36 , 6, 21 1 er, Kristi 156 tevens, anda 147 286. Steph s, 1 helle 120 21 1 'e2 S p 140 141 V Stender, ' - terni, C '- Sterni, . ' hanie 118 1 19, 21 Stetson, Diana 36,232 Stevano, Jolene 131 169, 21 1 Stevens, Diana 232 Stevens, Meredith 290 Stevens, Samantha 232 Stevenson, Craig 148 232 Stevenson, Gary 21 1 Stiehr, Linda 103, 298 Stift, Daniel 115,256 Stift, Fred 21 1 Stifi, Kay 298 Stiles, Kimberly 256 Stiletto, Antonio Stillwell, Joey 256 Stillwell, Tammy 31,286 Stinnett, Charles 21 1 Stock, Cassandra 99, 166, 167,232 Stock, Christine 136 166,256 Stock, Dennis 106, 211 Stoftel, Dawn 232 L Stone, Erik 256 Stoops, Ryan 143, 147 286 Storm, Edward 83 Storm, Mi hael 232 Straub, A 7, 36, 107, 7, 152 156. Strickla ,Troy 232 Stroh, Bev 298 Stron,Jef1 85,298 eng, Mitfgh 50, 256V Strobel, Chris 287 Stroing, Pamela 28i I' an 98 Stu bbs Sturge n, J 6. 236. 25 ido, ernard 232 bido, 256 Subry, Teresa 37,298 Suh, Jae Rin 36, 119 214, 215,232 , Swartz, Timothy 257 Swasey, Mike 232 Swendsen, Carl 232 Szczepanik, Lori 152 Tabaco, Bernadette 28, 1 19, 21 1 Tabangcura, Chris 257 Tagupa,Analyn 119,211 akao,.Taul 77, 298 Tamargo, Clarence 232 Tan, Bitin 287 Tan, Ty 257 Tanaka, Shigeichi 77, 7Tachera, Jason 287 298 Tang, Judy 36,257 Tankersley, Sheryl 40, 211 Tapia, Denise 257 E Sultivei ,Michey 2 Tania, JOSQ 287 Su y 2 Taylor, April 20, 21, 136 S 56 21 1 S , Michelle 43, 45, Taylor, Audrey 137, 257 Taylor, Bobby 288 Suy, Phun 287 Taylor, Corene 287 Suy, Saroeun 232 Taylor, Dawn 257 Svaldi, Marcey 257 Taylor, Derek 141,257 Swafford, Brandi 147, Taylor, Edward 4, 11, 12 287,291 23,62,126,188,211 l S gf 1 i. 1 A TT' ' X I ' . I as 'T ' 1 'ff 1. Trying her best not to let out a whelp, Kelly Curry grits her teeth in anticipation of a needle being screwed into her arm. Curry was one of numerous students who helped donate 108 pints of blood. photo by Salty Limbaugh 2. Helping Tokay Thespians with its first telethon, Glenda Hesseltine gets some last minute hints. photo by Eric Johnston 3. With a hat on his head, a Tokay freshman gets in some last minute homework before class begins. photo by Gregory Cooper 1 IW ,fox WMA fjbf- 042481 Jixnm iofwufea y42'1 ' MQW! , , - -,2,,,,..i . ieatt stile ftillwrw W LM fx eMwe'-i,0r1i1M 29519165 055161, ,W Tl? M' 0 9 eel, gmltlieeeme 44221 88.28.81 dex., 317 011' 11911112 11 in 1111 1+ we 921941 'GeU 1 11'111'11'31 3u1'21?f?11D 'fmlT,i1e.p...,ee liiyliir, Jennifer 166 167, Qi 1, 280, 281 Taylor, Kyle 287 Cl iuiv, Rath 232 le.iv, S1da257 Tc-av, S110 257 Teicilii, Liduvina 287 Telford, Mark 262,287 Telford, Matt 21 1 Top, Sarurn 257 Terra, Sean 257 Terry, Chris 103, 1 15, 257 Terry, Montena 43, 45, 233 Tevis, Royce 32, 33, 172, 298 Thai, Mai 232 Thai. Nga 287 Thao, Fong 36,257 Thao, Cie 257 Thao, Lia 257 Thao,Mang 147,257 Thao, Mao 257 Thao, Ngia 287 Thao, Pang 36,257 Thao, Seng 257 Thao, Toua 232 Thao, Xiong 257 Thao, Zong 36,287 Thap, Chreab 257 Thap. Pow 257 Thomas, Amber 232 Thomas, Asia 258 Thomas, John 281 Thomas, Lorna 298 Thomas, Omar 287 Thomas. Troy 287 Thompson, Brian 138, 232 Thompson, Debbie 298 Thompson, Dennis 287 Thompson, Sean 211 Thompson, Susan 299 Thompson, Toni 298 Thompson, 141, 287 ' Thong, Manavy 258 Thornton, Britney Thornton, Danny 232 Thu, Nguyen 258 Thuth, Sophap 258 Ticer, Carolyn 147,287 Tiede, Shawn 287 Tillery, John 160, 211 Tilton, Wesley 258 Tipps, Daniel 258 Tisdale, Joshua 287 Tit, Srey 258 Titus, Lesa 258 Tiv, Chen 258 Todd, Tawnya 288 Toher, Brian 233 Tolbert, Nathan 288 Toliver, Paula 258 Tolliver, Norrise 258 Ton, That 37 Torell, Kari 258 Torres, Frank 299 Tovar, Jamie 288 Tovar, Jorge 288 Towery. Sandra Toy, Michael 233 Tracy, Alice 136, 258 Trammel, Christine 288 Tracy, Jeff 1 10, 299 318 114, Tran, An 147, 288 Tran Bich 258 Tran Chau 233 Tran Chuong 128, 258 Tran Duyen 258 Tran Hien 84 Tran Hoa 258 Tran Hong 233 Tran Hue 233 Tran, Huong 211,288 Tran, Khoa 37, 288 Tran, Khue 258 Tran, Lan 233 Tran, Son 233 Tran, Thanh 36 Tran, Thanh 212 Tran, Thao 258 Tran, Thu 288 Tran, Thuan 233 Tracy 134, Tran, Thuy 288 Tran, Tram 36,258 Tran, Tuan 288 Traversie, Jason 258 Traverso, Christine 212 Traylor, Shonda 212 Tremaine, Kimberly 212 Trent, Patrick 143, 258 Trent, Patrish 4, 1 1, 13 120, 188, 212 Trieu, Nguyen 233 Tristan, Andrew 288 Troger, Jolene 258 Troger, Teri 212 Trotter, David 233 Trull, Scottie 141, 212 Trunnel, Angel 288 Truong, Hiern 233 Truong, Pheo 163, 258 Truong, Vu 259 Tsang, Derrick 212 Tualla, Simplicio 288 Tucker, Jennifer 288 Tucker, Steve 288 Tuckerman, Warren 51 1 15, 259 Tuggle, Angela 259 Tuliao, Alexander 147, 233 Tuliao, Augustine 11 147,259 Tung, Stephanie 259 Turner, Jamie 212 Turner, Jesse 1 15, 259 Turner, Michael 259 Turner, Paul 299 Turner, Rashon 288 Turnbeaugh, Lisa 288 Turturici, Jeanette 212 Tyrell, Gia 259 77 Uch, Bunnaun 36,233 Uch, Kamap 288 Uch, Touch 288 Ulmer, Roger 212 Umbay, Jennifer 31,288 Umnas, Lea 36, 37,259 Un, Honda 288 Underhill, Stacy 259 Untal, Narcisa 288 Valdez, Eleno 96,259 Valdez, Jason Valencia, Mark 115,259 Valenzuela, Arthur 115, 259 Valeros, Joseph 212 Van, Peaklika 259 Van, Sopjeap 288 Vaughn, Christopher 288 Veland, Tammy 212 Velasguez, Jesse 143 147, 259 Velasquez, Raymond 288 Velasquez, Yvonne 288 Ven, Samnang 233 Ven, Sonoeun 288 Venerio, Wendy 233 Venkus, Lara 130, 136 147, 259 Verble, Karen 26,259 Verdusco, Teresa 233 Verhaal, Heidi 288 Verner, John 233 ibm, ' r mm 43 1 1 3 1 ii Q 1 it J Wi 5 5, 1? S 1+ 1 Vocque, Jeremy 234 Vogler, Don 36, 37, 97, 299 Vogt, Desiree 45,234 Vogt, Pamela 234 Von Berg, Steve 96,299 Vonravensberg, Louie 234 Vonseeburg, Elizabeth 212 Vonseeburg, Michael 260 Vorse, Dennette 260 Vuong, Hong Vuong, Ngoc 234 ,W0,,,,,0f ' 1 111 , V . I f , M!! if J? ewrez eff' ag, 54? M 5 QW ir! are 1 Van, Sophorn 288 Van Yuthana 288 Vandervvark, Dan 1 17, 288 Vang, Da 233 Vang, Lee 212 Vang, Leng 212 Vang, Thong Vang, Tza 212 Van Styn, Tom 124,288 Vann, Savann 233 Vann, Savdeun 259 Vann, Sopheap 37 Vanveldhuizen, Daryl 233, 288 Var, Ratha Var, Rathna 259 Vargas, Jason 150, 163, 259 Vargo, Melinda 299 Vasisht, Sunjeev 259 Vasquez, Marjorie 233 Vater, Gabriel 147, 259 Vernon, Dale 233 Vidales, Brian Vidaurri, Brian 234 Vidaurri, Lonnie Viereckl, Diana 234 Villafana, Alicia 259 Villafana, Cecilia 288 Villafana, Juan 190, 191, 212 Villafana, Rebecca 259 Villalobos, Juan 234 Villarreal, Jamie 260 Viney, Richard 62, 110, 234 Viney, Troy 46, 111, 212 Vinoya, Rosalie 36,260 Vinson, Eutoria Vivero, Angelica 288 Vo, Anh 234 Vo, Hoa 36,212 Vo, Linh 84,288 Vo, Phap 260 .4 Wade, Allison 4, 36, 120. 121,234 Wade, Kathryn 119,213 Wagner, Jason 164, 165, 288 Wagner, Reginald 288 Wagner, Robert 288 Wagner, Tricia 130, 166, 260 Wagoner, Rachel 31 , 260 Walker, Candy 234 Walker, Crystal 121,260 Walker, Leslie 147,289 Walker, Melvin 150,289 Wall, Christina 36, 54, 59, 56,212 ,..,.-f I , 1 1 1 Wallace, Bill 36 , 1 Wallace, Mallisa 152 1 '- Wallace, Mathew 11714 289 wattage, William 289 Waller, Angela 260 1 Wallis, Jay 72, 147,213,111 1 Walter, Jesse 43, 45, 14111, 1 Walter, Tammy 289 111 Walter, Tracy 213 1 Walters, Brandie 289 l Wanner, Kris 289 11 '- Ward, Joanna 213 il 1-1 Ward, Ruth 234 K. Wardak, Behashita 289 11311 i 1 Wardak, Mohammed 2891811 Warde, Michael 31, 213 1' ,E Warren, Grace 289 111 Warren, James 160, 23411 1-11 Washington, Hillary 299 t'il11 Wathan, Aimee 234 11 Waterbury, Michael 289 1 1 Wayte, Alisa 213 it ,R Weaver, Lee 260 Webb, Ezra 289 11,1 Webb, Joshua 234 1.11 Webber, Sue 95, 1261121 152, 299 lit Webster, Lisa 87,289 il li Weeks, Vanessa 15611 289 i ' Weisner, PJ 289 Welch, Regina 289 1 1 l l Welch, Steven 289 1 Wells, Quinta 31, 36,11 260 1- Welton, Dominick 213 11' Wendell, Byran 289 ii l Wendland, Lori 289 ,ifli Wertz, Margaret 299 Wessling, Rebecca 1 1912 213 West, Alexandria 260 11 West, Julie 289 11 Westgate, Steve 299 1 Wheeler, David 289 11 Wheeler, Keya 260 ii 11 ill 1 ii ii White, Dan 299 White, Joseph 150,260 ta White, Lonny 115,260 11511 White, Pamela 92,234 li Whitely, Christopher 234 11.1. Wicks, Amber 31, 289 1:11111 Wichman, Jeff 21 3 1 Wichman, Krista 234 1 ' Wichman, Lori 234 Q' Melissa 715 Wichman, 152, 213 Wilcox, Aaron 234 gt Wilcoxson, Barbara 260 111 Wilder, Aaron 260 3,1 wires, cam 31 , 291, 289 Wiles, Kimberly 234 Wilkins, Jose 299 Williams, Chrystal 31.11 137,260 Q Williams, Deborah 213 1' Williams, Dorlisa 260 l Williams, 70, 172, 173, 234,299 S tl 1, 1 Floyd 14, 58, I Williams, Jearold 289 11' Williams, Jeffrey 289 Williams, Keith 107, 147, 234 Williams, Lisa 235 ' Williams, Marie 31,260 A Williams, Michael 289 Williams, Rodney 1 15 Williams, Ronald 235 Williams, Scott 213 Williams, Steve 1 17 Williams, Terri 260 Williams, Tiffany 260 Williamson, Bridgette 289 Williamson, Gregory 187, 235 Williamson, Tinisha 289 Willms, Rodney 260 Willshon, Matthew 289 Willson, Toby 31,260 Wilson, Bridget 299 Wilson, 289 Kurt 117, 147, Wilson, Larinda 289 Wilson, Larry 213,235 Wilson, Lee 299 Wilson, Robert 77 Wilton, Andrew 117,289 Wilton, Tony 235 Wink, Milo 261 Winsborrow, Kirk 261 Winters, Benitisha 147, 289 Winters, Fred 76,299 Winters, Rebecca 235 Witcher, Larry 261 Wittmayer, Lori 235 Wolfe, Steve 299 Wolfe, Rhoda 187,261 Wolford, Jana 235 Wolford, Michele 261 Womble, Brad 235 Womble, Stacey 37, 156, 289 Wong, Abiel 37, 289 Wong, Elwin 36,261 Wong, Felix 36, 235 Wong, Gary 36, 128, 261 Wong, Lillian 235 Woo, Roger 172,299 Wood, Alicia 235 Wood, Eric 143, 289 Wood, Janeen 299 Wood, Jeanne 78 Wood, Kimberly 289 Woodruff, Bree 289 Woodruff, Sabrina 37, 137 Woodruff, Stacy 36, 235 Woods, Kenneth 261 Woolen, Desiree 43, 45. 289 Woolery, Michael 261 Wordlaw, Nicole 36, 143, 213 Woznick, Gary 299 Woznick, Paula 299 Wright, Aaron 1 17 Wright, Cari 130, 136, 137, 166,261 Wright, Robb 20,235 Wyatt, Kenneth 1 17 147, 151 Wyatt, Sandra 147, 261 Wyckoff, Chris 123, 155, 235 Wykert, Glenwood 261 Wyllie, Jo 70, 71,299 Xiao Xiong, Ar 261 Xiong, Kang 261 Xiong, Lor 235 Xiong, Soua 290 Xiong, Tia 261 Xiong, Vang 290 Xiong, Xong 261 Z? Yagi, Bella 36, 168, 169 261 Yamamoto, Jason 124, 290 Yamuni, Veronique 235 Yang, Chi 290 Yang, Houa 235 Yang, Lue 235 Yang, Mai 235 Yang, Thai 261 Yangos, Alfred 261 1 Yarber, Marlon 147, 162, 213 Ybarra, Angela 290 Ybarra, Sadie 213 Yee, Grace 36, 235 Yok, Leakhena 261 Yoo, Myoung 37,290 York, Kesha 290 Yorks, Tammi 290 Yotter, Tracy 98, 235 Young, Amy 36, 136, 143, 147, 261 Young, Brett 290 Young, Caryle 28, 29 169213 Young, Christi 290 Young, Corey 1 1, 30 31 , 235 Young, Craig 36 Young, Crystal 290 Young, Theresa 261 Young, 299 Tony 27, 86 Youtsey, Lisa 235 Yusuf, Mohammad 290 Yunker, Jennifer 137 261 Z Zachocki, Matthew 290 1. With his Vivitar flash in hand, Jim Peck, photography teacher, tells his class why it's important to have the correct shutter speed on their cameras. photo by David Lyon 2. Doing his part to keep the rally cute, Yonnie Jackson helps the crowd laugh. photo by rvlhm AJQJJQQ C MQ 1711809 Mike McMurry 3. Sue Lieb and Christopher Scott liven up a W Yi, faculty meeting with a rap about the Western , Association of Schools and Colleges report from Tokay. photo by Steven Chesley ' V . , ., , , -.,,-m,.m.. eo Wx if 3 c me-.Sl MJ , , ss3'i N ld .r 1 l Q lf lA W1 tiff ., ,, . - ' 1, 5 X 1 , 3 T T ix? G hglxflftff Y , Alix X calf A A A 1' --.,, up-'X , - 'sg 'WC -fi iam 'ti Q f 3 'sf illxllxfiv WkQ,Xv view K - . 'E' 0 -J a J A with ,lf if I . 1 lil? 64125 is ooscl f, 1, Z' l , N 130, . U 12517 , to its , 1 Zuniga, Michael31, 117, M ,Lf xx A 290 f Z ' ,K d 213 l ' ZlalblhrblZki,lf:rerhaando 24 ' if -, 4,1 W A P gb Vpw- 1 fa r 5 jwk , Wfvt-1 , , vw 4 f Cf I up lW'M,',1,wflA 3 W f WML ft li f ls it V' fifty f WMWQ wfflwff 'rflefm VW? Www Af ,L tfwfvfwtu , .frzxfb AW' 6 3' i t 1, -,., Q' it 1 MSW WW? X tl ll l i A ,,,, H , s- t j Fl 19? Index 319 ,UMW k f ,HA fffm I .W .1 KM K O M vx f IM! W, .ELL w Q EWR CC, KMA Dei 13 W M W WW XJAQIAG-'Mt NOQNQ- Mfg? W W Jw jfiwf QQ cQQik?!fiW,7TlwUiM,ffQ Q X f QMUM' RQOW, 5 - ' 514139 vxffxfvw 291 vfifg M41 Li igxliwgirigki wp Ok U55 fcfiw if Tw XSL XQKQJJSZXOJQWJQ cf23-fef?fJfcEwiD1f fb Q A ,Qfo.CfWBf,l,Pf,9 gf' Wy, X081 ' ffm?-Zu. Jfifj EI NSI A x W Xp Wfswgggt AUig5VT'i5tSfi5 1 QM Q Km? f A xg X J K Q fbkgg WCZJHZZJVEE N x.. Q M D U C7 ? H3 3 fi f M as 5 M 4 . kj N 96 ' ' a ,YQ I EENSQX Y wgQ3SS3Xlqif,gmM3A 3 . XXX Lg X X5 XL Q . Q 5 +0 yifwgfy Q Qt E' Wm 6, E 3 Nl, U K' mloecwfinkm S Km Q M X U3 5 ifillmc mile, 55333 Mg 33 Mag K x I Q U XX X 2 Q Vleuif S gi? fm, 5 QQ If 3 H Qggpmiwf L9 RN' QQWHMQ 3 S QRLWQ Q fgww S S5xs3Q3Qgag?2Jf5f'lfL I X 3:1 O L fuk i KXQQ H31 3 'SLVQWVW 23339233 Q3 Q Rm wx q FTF a 5- V - Km k-7 3 E fi L52 XC 4737144 ii S 3 A6 fa Z Gig 5: 3 5 3 H www !l W Q? 'Qivpfpffffff gi pd92f,3fiw3vff55r ff jg!!! YCMwW ?+f?My- WQNWMN gg W W5f 'W 'if5' . wa 5 . 'df fX'f'Mf5ff f WE! TPEEMX QQZUQM Vx 'AW ' rw' iV,QfgJWVg6QqQI3fW52dmdzw Em? ff! H5 W , V VYXC HMYMQQQ X MHn'YmW'5f My ff moi glhn in W Y UWUMM vm Qfmnl wla'iK4w've Wmdllmf fx Q bf, ' 1 WXOM T00' UN WMS QA diff max, U super pvrsw. ,Mimi Y CDN TCH' on H0mCC0l'YUll9QZS. Wx KXMQQNX Wm 3 gb Guerra! WlS0U'll bac down in XKEXXAJKQAN . Q97 'fokokl WSW! S4 Of UM M CAL 3 ' TTI? andm, Eggs wa F53 ii? 5 Q15 5 2 JA? Di., QR GQ 77 U QCQQQ 3 ' 3 'LL' if C6550 QQffff?5Q Q, 3 fffgie img i Male 'V ' B Q 89 fy 3 5 Q5 Ei 3125 3325 IG Ham G Dm I F I I IIIIII III e fit, - .57 I '1II I I If I he 1 4- 1 .I - J .I J ,I u , A V I I and I'm- Iust 11-bout to lose my rnind.T Hon - ey, hon - ey- yeah- I I I I-I rLI . I i P? I9 I I N If 'I J 5 J I I I I I Qi Ei 'F If 3 I' If QI J 'I I I I 'I' 'I .LJ .I J- .I J .I .I J y Dm Last time to CodaQ EI I - I ' I ' I I I I V I I You know that a man- I gl Peo-ple say you re -. half.. , I I E I I fs 2 Q? 3 QI 5 5 :Q I I I I I'I I L I 1'I Ib'I I II 'II-I-I I -II' III .I :I-I Jai fav I . I ,I JV 'I 1+ iv Dm A7 5 I IIIYII M VIJIIJI' JVIIJJIJIII 1 ain't sup-pose to cry but these- tears., I Can't hold in - side. 5- of what you see na, na, now T from what you hear. I I x J I I I J i 1 F - Q oIVaI 'I E F I V r' I Z I I I .p J J I .I .I .I .I .III I Iv Dm , F -1 .I - I 'N-If 7 I I - 77-731 ' I J .JVJ I 'I A 4 aI I J J, I Los - ing you im ends my life it seems, 'Cause you- mean- ' I I Can't- help? be - in' Con-fused if WS, true,- ' I . I I 1 I I I 2 -I If T I I Q JI' s lo 1 I Q Q I I JV I I' P F I 3 1 Ing In , , 3-I? I. 'I I, f I I I Q'-41' ' 4. .IU J. .II .I vp I Hom! II II IIIIII LIII1VIIL'frY-JPAW 2-HIIINMI I4 3 I I I I I I I A7 G R m7 F J H J l - A TG r im . 1 d l J H f ur J J Q-I XY Y' ' , ' , u xxd. - that much to me. You Could have told yom f- - 't ou tell me dear? Do yOU dare Jet C T?- Won Y ,, ' .J i V 'I . ,' x nr 4- 'E 1 . ' 'Q A lx 1 'L AJ 1 of J .bf J I 1 f 1 E ff ' J J- ' J if J- J JX-,J J J- ' W ' , G Dm P m . . . A Em A st mme D. A f if-'J 2nd timevD.S. all Coda as A I EJ N I I J ' .J J ' NJ 3 J if J J , 'Z R X K V M X, ,, Lwga 1 that you.. found-.iii osome - OV W X f - ' a'd I 1 O - ther guy lik t b' 2' rte. J 3 I b X 3 , . UL I I Y F I K-I I of .1 :J H J 33 tf J ' ' ..-T-.4 L N . 1-15 I -.1 V 'J I l ' ' ' L VA , .. .1 0' .L ' M M-5 Af' -J i , I 1 1 ,b A V5-J ,Q -J Ji .J - -4v.r-Tiff sf-,- Am i-I 1 -1: Un 1 J' l A J nm 'VWJM . x g J 1 . J '. J J hoof- - 'sw mu o J ' ,g ' ' heard it through the grape - vine, Xq uch .gn ' J a ' 1i r ll'.'-LLv1'4 .a l4Y arf.? 'g- gg - 1 X . I I ,4lnml4-s .. Q V - J J I 'L V S 5 J 1 V N Coda P P lv P. E I A 1 1. - - 'I r V4 f'4bi f ' J 'P J I L T ri: I ' 5 k G ' ' ian J ' J 'A J., J . Rep t and fa a I I I I -fAiA'FQpf.'Xli.i-1if JJ 5 J J J J H' f ' 1 J 11 2 or would you be mine. UVV ' f A 4 QJ I I j J- J- 0' I Heard It Through The f,r.lpcvmc - 4 2'-HOISMI V 4 - 4 J ' kjf' I ' - 25 : L b A 1 J 'I J J J J I J : V I - M A ' V .,,'4: 4' ,
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