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

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is .. MU' ff' 'I . One of Stars and Stripes cop photographers, David Azlin, can't put: down the camera even for a picture of himself: E. Kris Young and Lupe Catzalco talk to an advertising client on the phone. Kris is the business manager and Lupe is the advertisement manager for Stars and Stripesg 13. Most of the yearbook staff is hard at work in the yearbook room, while Sabrina LoEeIIo sits on a table and talks to Kerrie Louis: 41. .Joe Fraga is busy working over time on the iunipr section, The ladder in the background is a chart which tells staff members what belongs on each page of the yearbook: 5. Stars and Stripes only female photographer and circula- tion manager, Dorina C-Iolpaahin, takes time to work in the photo lab, iz ll U H K fi i 18? 5 e .5-if Q I xl mm. ,,. .. ,,ixp34a'E 'i. Stars and Stripes 41

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Three-l-lundred and forty- two pages'? Egad, it's a mira- cle we actually finished the 95f'CQf! book! The task of creating the yearbook began during the summer vacation, which involved the decision of a theme. After hours of con- sidering the changes in Bayer's community, people, and activiites, the staff de- cided Waves of Change would relate to our school the best. The book's theme greatly reflected Stars and Stripes especially. For the first time, Beyer Yearbook sent the only two students that were on last years staff, Brant Changes For The Better. Fether and Bollin Banderob to a yearbook workshop in Santa Cruz California. The two discovered numerous concepts and ideas which were applied to this year's class. Some of the changes in the yearbook program included: higher standards for copy. photography, layout styles, and staff participation. The yearbook's design also underwent several additions, making Stars and Stripes the largest yearbook in lVlod- esto. Although, along with the ambition to make a better book came many problems. The staff wanted to improve their classroom by purchas- ing carpet to place over a echoing wood floor. The car- pet would have improved sound and its appearance for business representatives and publishers, but the issue was turned down until a later date by school adminis- trators. Conflicts continued, with the yearbook staff hav- ing only EB members, meant writers and photographers made sacrifices to stay and work on weekends and holi- days. Sometimes till 12:00 pm on school nights just to meet deadlines. About 4,500 hours were spent by staff members working in the yearbook room and over 3, 000 pictures were taken by photographers. Yes, it is quite a task, but after the hours of dedication, only B13 Beyer students can proudly claim, Thats the book I helped put together! A book which captured the Waves of Change at Beyer High School. SS' 'l. Does this look familiar? This is the yearbook cover in cake form, the staff ate the cake at their annual Christmas party, E. The 'ISBB Stars and Stripes Staff, first row: Dana Budd, Kay Olson, Kelly McKee, Dolly Williams, Teri Nguyen, Doug Bates. second row: Wendy Bystrom, Dorina Golpashin, Lupe Catzalco, Kris Young, Flobyn Phillips, .Julie Guthrie, .Joe Fraga, third row, George Park, Michelle Osgood, Jill Turner, Bob Anderson, Kerrie Louis, Sabrina Lo Bello, Brant Father, Flollin Banderob, - and David Azling B. Kris Young, Debbie Stearns and I f gf w. Julie Guthrie look for a clever and interesting word in 1 - K the thesaus, while Bobin Phillips peers over Kris Young's shoulder, 4. .Julie Guthrie, just one of the many dedicated yearbook staff workers is shown putting her Courier layout together, 5. Dolly Wil- liams measures and calculates her copy to size, so she can type it to fit. 40 Stars and Stripes lfnig AYHU? WH i5aHuH , iaiiQw?Qu2tA M tiki

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N l Qlmxrlzrl Twenty-four dedicated journalists turned the tides for a fresh new outlook on student life. ln 'SA and 'S5 the Courier staff didn't have an editor, but an editorial board. The editorial board and advisor, lVlr. Steve Flay formed a music department, advertising staff, and sports staff. The rest of the members worked as re- porters on current events and profiles. A large number of students partici- pated in the Data lvlatch program. This compatibility matching program gave all students the chance to learn their com- pability to ten members of the opposite sex. Students had the opportunity to buy their results, which were printed out l Turning The Tide on a computer. Each print cost seventy- five cents. Profiles were done on special individ- uals, for example the Courier printed an article on Jill Shimtz. The Courier is printed up in Ceres at the lVledia Center. This year the Ceres lvledia Center bought new printing equip- ment which enabled the Courier to switch from standard size paper to tab- loid size paper. The advisor, lVlr. Steve Flay had ad directors Larry Dovichi and Carol Nardi from the Nlodestc See talk before the staff. Some staff members planned on working in a journalistic field. W Q-au... 'WfW-W 'l . Todd Flaffanti listens to other staff members comment on the latest issue of the Courier. E. Flhonde l-loover and Danielle lzsak discuss an advertisement for the next issue, S. .Jerry Demron. Scott lvlontilla, and Ed Rawls, just half of the editorial board, discussed the latest issue, 42 Courier 3 . ww