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

Page 49 text:

, f v , Y lip.. 4 A?'j25i,- Y 1' QE4' 2-' 251' l iff'-Xl IT 4 1'N' ' 4 i 'Nw z.,, i ri - i gi., 15 A' .gum ,, . :li ,ai -l'.' 1- -vu.. ' hi? i us -Mn-,ap-....,.,: ,H ,L ' A X- 'Lx 'Q Pb in i, 2 - - f X x-:zz 'l. Kelly Court: and .Jerry Damron, along with the rest: of une Courier staff snow cneir Beyer eoiric by eelling Beyer pine and Durnper stickers: 2. Tamara Collins types up copy for the next, ieeue. ,N ..,. ,- onlo Q, il Q 5 I 4 ki ...Q C - S,-i 2 A , ,. - Q -ff -, 1. v.w-:iw-if Q' -5:-g:71fm5a35'i'4:,g , f.4.ifwLij4,,q,.7Lj-ff , L' , , wg! 3. Third row: left 'co right: .Jarnee lvlanurin, lvlike Esailey, lvlr. Steve Play, .Jerry Damron. Marci Flanoazzo, Kelly Court, Krieea Braden, .Jennifer l-lill, Ed Rawls. Tarnera Colline. Scocc lvloncillag Second row: Paryincler Nlyare, .Jason Katz, Amy Elliot, Nlana Castillo, Darlene Walker, Danielle Izeak, Dina Flaclueonel, Todd Fiaf- fanti. lvlionael Jackeong First. row: Torn l-lanwrnono, ,Jeremy Flaw, .Joao Piovarceik. Courier 43

Page 48 text:

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

Page 50 text:

All About The NFL by Bobyn Phillips photos by David Azlin Time and Newsweek are probably not the types of magazines you'd read in your spare time, but to the students who belong to the NFL team, they are essential. Leading Beyer's National Forensic League ENFLJ is lvlr. Bon Under- wood. He has been in charge of this League since Beyer High School opened, Fifty-Five students are involved with this activity. A large amount of students signed up to join, but only a few students actually got accepted. This group is not a club, according to the instructor. lt is a group called the National Speech Honorary Society, and all the students involved are very proud to represent their school. Be- longing to this group is a challenge, but it also brings special relation- ships together, not only with group members from Beyer, but from various schools throughout California, said Becky Epperson three year veteran of this group. This group competes in twelve Yosemite League Tournaments per year, and usually comes back with trophies in all A divisions CVet- eransl and most B divisions lINew Comersl. NFL raises most of its money through the students and their fami- ..-...-mww f 5 .a lies. It is always a group effort. Gut of a large group of outstanding students, Teri Stueland, Cheryl Korte, and Kristin Glasgow are just some of the 1 high achievers. The top ten NFL stu- dents are: Karen Ehm, Debbie Brooks, Valli lsraels, Steve Nlachado, lVlark Nlelkonian, Kelli Probst, Len Sundelin, Andrea Chan, Darlene Walker and Becky Epperson. The top ten are determined on how many NFL points each individual earns in class, they may earn these points through competitioni 1. Julie Parr-avano practicing her monologue for Stacy Kennedy., E. Back Bow, Kelly Probst, Yvonne Pierrou, Teri Stueland, Kim Laity, lvlark Brooks, Jonelle Llesperson, .Jana Flatto. Joni Sa- lyer, .John Theaker, Buth Nlelkonian, Kristina An- derson, lvlo Nicholas, Laura Golbar, Karen Ehm, Len Sundelin. Diana Dugo, .Julie lvlalloy, lvlark Alex- ander. Jay Blount, lvlark lvlelkonian, Chris Lytle, Kim Watson, .Julie Parravano. lvliddle Flow, Becky Killian, Becky Epperson, Cheryl Korte, Susan Lilly. Darlene Walker, Andrea Chan, Kristin Glasgow, Leann George, Tracy Dilkian, Claudine Trozak. Nlolly Llmsted. Bottom Bow, .Julie Jeppson, Beth Conmy, Sarah Wilburn, Pahla Cragg, Heather Eskes, Philip Conmy, Annlca Sundelln, Stacy Ken- nedy, Karen Nliscisin, Chris Duckart, Valli lsraels. E, Ehris Lytle practicing L. D. Debate for Heather s ea, 44 Speech m-mm...-..,.,,,,,