Fred C Beyer High School - Stars and Stripes Yearbook (Modesto, CA)

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of , iii 'rf' 'hw GFX! l 'h 'S gs. if 'F' '1'-r'-H'-vw - --- W- I 7 -.S . LM. W K ,..,,.T,,,r,, Vai .H V 1 , 4 , I ' 'V K T W 2 K l 1 2 i g f g if h - D A 53 F I L X A .1 f .5 4 M I 'ggi 3 l 3 if DM D x r I, -' i E, Y L I D B , ' Mm n fi Q. L . ' ' . i A ii , - - L .' i','.d'5 0 1 .M ri If 1 4? 1 4 ii: L fx ' A 211. iz N 4 ' P F L L .. JA '1 ., . A i if v ' i - P i .. v ' ' ,f , ' 'X Y Q 'N , rl- L -A G . J- N X ff ' F Rl L 51-lil I I, f B 'l. Sandra l-lerezo. Marianne Myllerup, Sayuri lm- azurhi, Liisa Salirninin, Lynn Schnell. 2. Lori Turnorantz. Louise Eos, sisters S. Dfficers, beck: George Park, Jeff Flobinson, Front: Valli lsreals. Kerrie Louis. 4. Fifth row: Flod Long. Mark F'olack, Joni Salyer. Stacey Stewart, Sarn Hiser- rnan, Srancli Lee, Kathy Aboularge, .Jeannine Dil- lon, Lori Turnorantz, Mike Kirnberly, George Park, Jeff Flobinaon. Ed Flawls, Jerry Damrong Fourth row: Elizabeth Cowan, Shane F'arn'1er, Kelly Fleter- son. Dena Arrnstrong, Mark Melkonian. Sheila Srnich, Fluth Melkonian. Kathrun Dman, Leanne George, Kerrie Louis, Debbie Phillips, Diana Miller, Traci Wiliarnsg Third row: Dena Pfeifer, Michelle Osgood, Marianne Myllerup, Liisa Salrninen, Diane Duffy, Molly Unsted, Claudine Trozak, Jennifer Pharis, Lynn Schynell, Kelly Flinheiro, Karen Qotherharn, Marla Fleed. Lisa Pearson, Sabrina Lobello, Flobyn Turncrantzg Second rovv: Susan l-lerrington. Elaine Muraina, Nikki Andreas Luoi Caczalco. Laura Machado. Danielle lzak, Tracy Venturi, Karen Mack, Stacey Kennedy, Kristin Glasgow, Andrea Dhan, Karen Dollomg First row: Valli Isreals, .Jennifer Sun, Lisa l-lill, Daizy Kurnar. Teri Ngyen, .Julie Jepson, Sue l-lill. Seth Donrny, Eirte Mernrnen, Louise Eos, Sayuri lrnaizurni, Dorina Golpashin, Becky Epperson. A.F.S. 31

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The breach between countries was closed through friendships made between native and foreign students. Boasting over 'lCJCJ mem- bers, this year's A. F. S. club was the largest in Beyer history. With so many people involved with the club the turnout at meetings and ac- tivities was terrific. Throughout the year there were eleven for- eign students at Beyer, although only one, Katia Galdireno, actually came through the A.F.S. program. lvlembers of the American Field Service grew to know and respect the ways of other cultures. Every foreign student had a big brother or a big sister to assist if they needed anything, such as help on their homework or just some one with whom to talk. The big brother and sister ideas was very good, because you got to know a lot about American people, Ameri- can way of life, and how everything was func- tioning. At the same time you met a lot of people and get new friends, so mentioned one of our foreign students. While most of the students join the Ameri- can Field Service to meet and get to know foreign students, some get caught up in For- eign Fever. These students decide to pack up and travel themselves, through the pro- gram. W 'l. lVlark Folack and Sirte Nlemmem inspect the world. E. Sam l-liserrnan seems very interested in what he's doing. 13. Laura Nlachado. Brandy Lee, and Becky Epper- son count the funds. 30 A.F.S. lt's a Small World Sy Kelly lVlcKee photos David Azlin NUC SKRSALL MUSSLMD LOS ANCXLFS CA P-

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6, ue hay de I nuevo'?lf Jv F . - ,A ig, EL ,Zi W l f ' fax' 5 62,359 ' -7.5 Sy Teri Nguyen photos by David Azlin An old club creeps up from the past and unites the Hispanic Americans together to mold the Aztec Club. The club meets every two weeks in Mr. Sostad's -Spanish classroom, talks over difficulties with homework, and plans out after school activities. ln December, they attended a special con- ference at Stanislaus State University for all surrounding Aztec clubs from Downey, Modesto l-ligh, Turlock, l-lughson, and Riverbank chapters. Flepre- sentatives from LJ. C. Serkeley and Stanislaus State were invited to prepare the Aztec students for college entrance. All was not work for many activities centered around fun and social life. The Seyer Aztec Club held several volley- ball and basketball tournaments throughout the year against the other Az- tec chapters at Modesto l-ligh School. Dther events included the Mexican nights at Floller King and a trip to Mariott's Great America. All these events were supported by the International Financial Service. In order to make more funds the students sold jewelry to friends, relatives, and teachers for Valentine's Day. The leaders also participated in the fundraising to help development of the Aztec If TAWL i, fi' 1 f if , . . . Club. Among the leaders were Mr. Flostad, Ad- visor: .Juan Vargas, President: Lupe Flores. i Y ' Vice President, Sandra Drtega, Secretary, Ma- llli ria Fuentes and Elisa Martinez, Treasurer: Mar- 2, A tin Martinez, Sergeant of Arms. gg , , .. . 'l . Cathy Lopez, a representative from Stanislaus State University, refers to the requirements and offerings applicable to Elise Martinez: E. Third row: Lupe Flores. Mr. Flostad. Arturo Mendoza. Jorge Martinez, Martin Drtega, David Vargas, Juan Vargas. Second row: Socorro Franco, Floss Ma- dueno, Lety Guiterrez, Maria Drtega, Elisa Mar- tinez. Front row: Sandra Drtega, Maria Fuentes, Flebecca .Juaradog S. Miguel .Jose from Downey and Marty Favela from Seyer Aztec Club attack the ball at the tournament held at Modesto l-ligh Schoolg 4. Sandra Drtega encourages Arturo Mendoza and Lety Suiterrez to purchase the matching necklaces. 'Headline Due hay de nuevo? means What's new? The logo at the upper left hand corner represents a relic of an Aztec calendar stone weighing about SC tone. The sun-god is shown in the center. Dther symbols tell of the world's creation and fore- tell its destruction. 32 Aztec