Tokay High School - Tokay Yearbook (Lodi, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1981 volume:

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SY' VA 5 wx-'xgqgi-s W- wc. wwf iz-2424. -:V-,Q QQVVV Q.:-mt::ff2vqQw.Vffigm-Vwaf.-gVV..,.C-,.:-Vwi,fvw:Q::q:4qw:-,Vfhge,--fV':.:VQ:y :VVf-sv: e?V1.1 ,f-5-...sm V,:Vf.qq . - ww VV 1 - Y'-Z. .,VV:VxV V Vi VL , each one contmuous reflect confuslon or task can be weeded out by breaking it down goals not yet seen. At 4-rx , has 4 fi 2 0 Now, How Did That Happen? HHSWEI' k with to attac III Y staff asks tgft t we - ,mug 55 Q. E n -44..i.g.s1..is..f . . , g Q ,xi ent affect Toka I5 is .rf pix H e Q i e , ,z 'igifff' .,' e ' f J .Y - t ,-K,liggi 'a gTe??.'4f,.1..eig?ggf ri.: I . e 'ig .. 1 ., L xl -'as' V kkvvf-M-Q----Q-as ' if Q 4 , 4 O Now, How Did That Happen? fi Q School becomes a part of students' habits of life as they add ideas and activities to daily routines to form a base for their futures. A growing trend of involvement of faculty with students in school activities helps bridge the chasm between students and teachers. Education 'is made even more attractive when students bring home interests to school and take school concerns home, for- ming an interlocking life circle. V Y, ES! y an ,A 5 .pit I m.'.'H Mu....l.. W ii-, 1 'WENT i f ' as I - in M. ,J Q . whim I V Now, Hqw Did Tlidt Happen? Q ' work patterns set school life, stuglents Hetrtlclpate ln more refree act1v1t1es. provides a events to 'look - f 'Q ,ii 7 ' 15 1791? , E16 1 141' . 31 1 w w 1111111 ffaxaww 1 1 1 11'11I1 '11l1 '1 1 WM 1 ww 1 1 11 11111 '1 1+ 3111 1. 1 11 ,6111 1 1 1 1 115911 1 1' ' ' 1:1 1113 51 1 1 1 1 1 ll U' 11'M 1,, 11'1' 1 WW' 1 N 32 1 5f11R'L11W1 ' ,11,g,pWg5q Y 1, 'i '- , 1 ,,. A if Q, 1:1111 1 1 1111 ,1., 11 jf 4 . Q11 r P 5. 1 'Q , ' 1 x 5 . ' ' 1 Q , 4 .,4 ,H 1. Unusual autumn frost decorates leaves on the Old Tokay campus. 2. Impressive giants still support the now silent auditorium and serve as reminders of the community's educational heritage. 3. Senior Marla Towle symbolizes the daily routine of 2,450 studen- ts by another trip to her locker. 4. Van- dalized lockers at Old Tokay remind one of the improvements and advantages of the new campus. 5. Distinct differences can be seen between the walkways of Tokay's spacious campus and 6. a narrower walkway and a Roman arch at the former campus. ' b'ii.i rs. Vx i no 1 Y. v Qi X ,Q Ti' X u dime an-QQQ 10 0 Now, How Did That Happen? W il I1Ci1'ClBS T k toxicf epoison Shocking surprisesac- -The year l e -invaded cumulated for students e lives ewith fiendleiss awareness ofthe WOrld. Saint Helens led to e eeee The ,1980 elegtiongf , death and destruction. pfgdugedf fgr eee 4 eC3lif0 1'IIia' Democrats and joy to' c0aSt ff Shellfish H1081 Revubllcans- prvduvedarl llmlsllally SCCOnd J year eeee of eeee cap- tivityg- and negotiations for their' release cen- iiflued af raged 68111116 them. QQ Llfe 0ffeCamvuSe'11 -- ,' T: - ' 33 it 'qifv A - m, -1 4 ww . 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Student government added assemblies, such as Free Fair, to the customary routine of spirit rallies to provide a welcome change. A number of groups, such as Future Farmers of America, TOKAY staff, Honor Band, PRESS staff, and Thespians, displayed true dedication by ex- pending evening and weekend hours to complete projects that demonstrated the real essence of school spirit. Activities Division 0 15 Branch of Tokay 5 student gover- nment had an active year. Leading the Executive Branch were Denise Ai president' Wendy Friedberger vice president' Bradley Humphrey secretary- treasurer' Steve Vargem rally commissioner' Cindy Hill elec- tions commissioner' Donna Dubois, publication com- missionerg and Steve VonBerg, faculty adviser. A previous lack of com- munications had caused the Executive Branch to lose some controls over student activities to the Student Assembly. But we tried to bring back some school some policies that affected them commented Humphrey in Oc- tober. Goals accomplished were ban- ds playing during lunches a booklet explaining the clubs rib- bons displayed for hostages in Iran and a calendar of activities. Other projects worked on were bricks around the new marquee in front of the campus, installing a trophy case, Christmas caroling, roped-off lawn sections, and pen- nants for championships. We are also working toward having the first county-wide school government -conference held at Tokay, stated Friedberger. Apath delays goals After a slow start, the Executive traditions and hopefully change I. As well as being publication commissioner, Donna Dubois enjoys playing Penelope Sycamore in the fall production of You Can't Take It with You. 2. Seniors Wendy Friedberger, Steve Vargem, and Denise Ai discuss plans for the Christmas party. 3. Development of the Agriculture Department's greenhouse in- terests seniors Denise Ai, Bradley Humphrey, and Wendy Friedberger. 16 4 l , ,,,,,,,WaW. .V WWW. v, ,WffMWwWw' 'f 4. Seniors Denise Ai, Wendy Friedberger, Steve Vargem, and Assemblyperson Carla Morilla listen to other Assemblyperson's ideas. 5. Checking budget estimates against expenditures is Treasurer Bradley Humphrey. 6. Gathering facts for proposed legislation are Donna Dubois, Steve Vargem, and Cindy Hill. A as Executive Branch 0 17 18 1. Speaker Marjorie Nisliizaki and sophomore representative Rudy Ai listen to a proposed bill on dance regulations. 2. Senior Brad Humphrey and Adviser Steve VonBerg discuss a new bill. 3. Steve Vargem attacks weeds during a Work Weekf, 4. Leticia Herrera listens to a speaker. Xi H 5. Adviser VonBerg ponders junior Desmond lVlaCnamara's arguments about a new marquee. 6. Seniors Brad Humphrey. Verne Pinkham. and Carla lVlorilla listen to a proposal to sell balloons at a basketball game. 7. Denise Ai, student body president. joins in another budget debate. Student Assembly O 19 SAC issues booklet Guided by new adviser Steve Von Berg, the Student Activity Council coordinated all club and class activities again this Organizing Victory Week, Spring Week, and the Christmas Bazaar were the group's major tasks. Attendance procedures for bi-monthly meetings required pre-arranged ab- sences for those attending. Serving as president was Wendy Friedberger, who was assigned the post as student body vice president. Other officers were Denise Souza, vice presidentg Carla Morilla, membership chairmang and Becky Bertuleit, secretary. Another SAC project was publishing a pamphlet to in- form students about all campus clubs. SAC planned to distribute it in an effort to increase club participation. SE? 'Q' fig? . is Ji: f V . , 'W Y rf. 2 af f ,EZ X .fs eggs in ,. s ' 225 1535 , 2 ,WV M: . X 3 swzzf X, s ES W 3 N TF, V- -fi w . :fm ' . ,S 535.6 - ,L - .iff . - , , Q jg BL A , fi, QQ P ., .,,,. ., , ' SQ? L P 34 wuz. V, . 'gen NY M A f mislfki' W 1 w i fh--f , . 1. Seniors Carla Morilla, Rebecca Bertuleit, and Brad Humphrey begin to count boxes of food from the Christmas food drive. 2. CIA officers are front row Mary Cer- ney, Kathleen Diohep. Row two Gavin McCormick and Teresa Bucher. 3. Tokay graduates Robert Lamm and Tim Mattheis return to the September College Night to tell of their experiences. 4. Jeff Mayes is amazed at the amount of food collected in December. 5. Working CIA members show the food to Adviser Stephen Berkowitz. R Q CIA023 More variety influences participation, enthusiasm Wctory Week brought many exciting activities, the climax being the naming of the Wc- tory Queen and Escort, Anna Sobaszkiewicz and Rich Anema, at the traditional night rally on Thursday. Along with the other nominees, Denise Ai and Mike Haley, Jamie Tecklen- berg and Steve Vargem, Lisa Osborn and Kenny Priest, Dawn Shore and Clancy Halligan, Carla Morilla and Rich Stewart, and Lisa Price and Brad Humphrey, the Royal couple participated in and reported they enjoyed all the week 's events. Anna stated, I really got to know all of the winning nominees better. We did a lot of things together, especially having a great time going out to dinner on the night of the rally. Queen Anna rated the whole week exciting But she ad- ded, lt all happened so fast. l couldn 't believe it or that it was over so fast. According to the Queen, the highlight of the week was dehnitely the parade through the streets of Lodi on Friday afternoon. 1. Victory Week Queen Anna Sobaszkiewicz smiles to the crowd along the route during the Victory Parade. 2. Jamie Tecklenberg and Steve Vargem go to congratulate the new Queen and Escort. 3. As the parade processes, Denise Ai and Mike Haley follow the other Royal Court members. 24 . -evr . ' K. .., '- . . M -4 ,..' V' gn' Mei' fan. V' V,' V. Q A . I I ' ' I I A .I1 . U ' 0 1 ' .' ,, s L gf Wi , . Q .,.,- Q, 'tg' .xll A I A. P 'A A er W ... 7 L' . H in 4. Newly crowned Victory Queen Anna and Escort Rich Anema exchange words of happiness. 5. Dawn Shore and Clancy Halligan are enthusiastic at the announcement ceremony. 6. Lisa Osborn and Kenny Priest watch the fun after the Coronation ceremony. Riding high in the Victory Parade is At- tendant Lisa Price. 8. With the presen- tation ceremony over, Carla Morilla and Richard Stewart head for the royal court. Victory Queen O 25 1. Tempest rocks Tokay High School during lunch on Tuesday. 2. Jamie Tecklenburg and Michael Haley concentrate on winning in the toothpick delight competition. 3. Juniors strive for the finish as they compete in the caterpillar chain. 4. Christie McAtee and Susan Chapin uniquely display enthusiasm on Wester- n Dress-Up day. if , at l . fi uv , , V xxx , e, is 9? fx f 1 agile, 'lg W Anna becomes Victory Week Participation and enfh usrasm durmg Mcfory Week soared to enormous heights lflhfh such a wide variety of activities ff was no wonder Gzrls Hush Day and a 60 s Dress Up Day n Monday opened the week wffh a bang Tuesday s evenfggs Included a Dress Up ay and a rock band that pfayed during iunch pemads We 1 nesday contmb to build enihusfasm wzfh as ur ssss e s . o award for ssls the finest decorated Hoafana Tolfay I ss s fool- C?lU-one ?ffef'9?'?'eQd?o9Lto Gelaiffid Queen for 1980 s e se e s es e e s a 1 , S sf J . S ' . 2 ff t 1 ' ll l ' 0 5. Elected Victory Week Queen forthe football season is Anna Sobaszkiewicz. 6 Sophomores display the winning float at the parade. 7. Breaking through at halftime are the Tokay varsity gridders. Victory Week 0 27 ll f T 41 Hula T' Y? ' G fe fs 5 'L enthusiasm 11223...f,iriE..'zj5f,l..',..x'...iff ii: ,L H 2. M 'KV' 1ffz'1j'?ff1fr 'Suzi' f. 'iff fait: il B VVV: In ,ll TT .its is .-ft. . t., S .. fvswil' H:!?2TS 7-sswffffz3:f?fw'zffM-.4-bww ..siz44ez,'Qfg,-M ..r..e..f--zggtfzt feb.: omg. .ms 2EfftIV.1tfiEi'1 223555 2.432513 -Pig? lf' .- .Q- t . E51 'Q K tl fatal .ua Mft, ,ti ,M .St ts.. -.zs-Sf: . I -Sgt. mix ms,-ffl. wx - 9.5551 , gist., l'lf?t3 5'ft1.?ef7Qt9.i?75?f-ioffLsfflf.Jf3gf'3L,'Lftliih.-pgff.,..is?l.' ffff- .K g,,jg,,. yr.: ggjk.. .:-t.. kg fi-wg.Nigga,-.::z.gtz-.37,571 fasts f-.gig-t. :g,5g3,,'f.125.y .t.5V5,,1,,.ff.,,5gg,: 3,555 Mii22?'1f'tfTlfif--Tift?if .fi .1:Et1::...i1.fE..--t.':i..f..-tif Ti? iii. . . is 'Q 'WH '' sig:fv.sf2tg22fi..fe...if so'nl-ff:-zfffilfwsr'fr-Yzeif't'1fK2zssg'w.sf:t'we wwf 'ta.ffse-fwsgzfi -watt, gtt..fsgft:,--wg 1 . Downtown Lodi streets came to life on Friday, Oct. 10, as Tokay students marched through town during the ninth annual Victory Parade. The football parade has been a Lodi tradition since long before Tokay High School was created in 1972. But participation was lower than expected this year. With only 23 entries it was easier to judge the floats, but fewer prizes were awar- ded. The Sophomore Class float won the S100 prize for first place. The Senior Class and Thespians' float tied for second place and 51350 each. Third place and S25 went to the Spanish!Asian Club entry. A new group FROGS, Future Realization of Goals, was awarded S20 for the best decorated car. The winning floats and car were exhibited during halftime at the football game that night in the Grape Bowl. 4. French Club member David Harris drives a motor-operated snail as Brooks Larsen leads him down the street. 5. German Club members suggest a Swiss Chalet in their float design. 28 . Q 71- , 'Us ff' 1' 'fx .fri K g are f'5-M52 'WO 4 'a 4 f -K FS.-vista s . -v- V -1 Q M . be . T K' . .N as .-mf' .,w , hi mvgk i' 1. Thespians exhibit their TrampIe the Trojans float, which gave them second prize. 2. After weeks ot practicing, Honor Band displays its musical know-how on the streets of downtown Lodi. 3. Juniors express their spirit in western style. if 2 I .if 1 Wi Rf.. wffiii .W .1 . ggi: Y . F. iw, Victory Parade 0 29 Big, talented staff designs Recruiting intelligent frien- ds and an increase in photographers made a large 1981 Tokay staff possible compared with most previous yearbook staffs. This large body of workers consisted of seven key editors, eleven photographers, six biography-feature writers, and six page editors. Tokay '81 presented many new design and typography details, which made produc- tion of the book unusually complicated, yet very ap- pealing, according to the editors. The new designs were 30 created by the addition of variations of borders, percen- tages of black, and reverse type uses. Senior staff members felt lucky to finish the last year with Adviser Wayne L. Field, and future editors expressed that they were scared about the future. Mr. Field was an organized adviser, and the loss of his 17 years of ex- perience with The Tokay gave future editors a frightened feeling, for they realized they would have to fill in many of the hours Mr. Field had freely given. .w i . Q , , 4 ii. W 4. ,D ff W ,, g ,W 51 W' it -W mm!! 1. Adviser Wayne Field prepares camera-ready layouts for the printer. 2. Reviewing finished layouts are chief editors Veronica Rivero, Maria Umnas, Sonya Cardwell, Chris Canevari, Valerie Harper, and Carol Harris. 3. Liene Azevedofiles old negatives forfuture use, mainly for class reunions. ,, ,J W , ,, ,V V, 7 by it V. .I . Vf,,, W5 ,,.. 4 I 5 ,,,, a it . tti A,.- M 4. Staff photographers include front row Robert McKay, Ben Ferrer, Jeff Metcalf. Row two Scott Smith, Randy Reeves, Jerry Ferdun, Craig Cozzitorti, Kathy lVlcClure, David Harris, and Bruce Thompson. 5. Editing possible stories for bio- feature use are Sondra Carpenter, Sue Blixt, Kristi Verstl, Susan James, and Diana Lambert, editor for bio-feature material. Tokay Staff 0 31 Shortages take toll Lacking advertising sales- men and enough trained, ex- perienced editors and repor- ters, the only area where the PRESS staff didn't seem to lack staff was columnists. From the first of December on, the PRESS had no ad sales staff. No one who could be spared to sell ads on a regular basis had a car. Becoming even more pronounced after the mid- term graduation of three out of four regular page editors, a lack of trained writers plagued the staff all year. Under Editor-in-Chief Gavin McCormick, staff members rotated assignments frequen- tly for several months in or- der to develop experience rapidly after the first of the year. This rotation was also in anticipation of the fact that Adviser Wayne L. Field plan- ned to retire from teaching at the end of the year. Since the experience and ability of the new adviser was an unknown factor, staff members had to prepare to produce the paper by them- selves until they could train a new adviser to direct the many-faceted program. 32 A S f r 1. Sports page editors Mike Barry and Nemia Lebrilla listen to Editor Gavin lVIcCormick's experiences with a broken leg. 2. Deciding on paste-up techniques are Teresa Bucher, Adviser Wayne Field, and Cynthia Stocker. 3. Sophomores Tara Beeman, Tammy Adamek, Angie Garcia, and June Hartley write stories for another issue. W mm We .tif iEt:f,5tttfift1 t N 'K K N Xxxzzw go wmumwmmm www Wm 1EIlibXN45'- 4. Disgusted with the quality of his effort, cartoonist Matt Harris hides his face, as reporters Patricia Nlontelongo, Valerie Quenzer, and Tina Baranick agree with him. 5. Columnists Gregg Campora and John Lamm humor photographers Ben Ferrer and assistant Craig Cozzitorti with minimum effort. 6. Page editors Diana Lambert and Mary Montalvo debate story selection for the next paper. Press Staff 0 33 -5 s I. an X fi -iq? Z ,WM 'W' WWW .ff AFS ships students Silvana Bosnjak from Yugoslavia and Kemal Ozden from Turkey, sponsored by American Field Service, attended Tokay during the year. Schools in Yugoslavia are so much more formal than schools here, stated Bosnjak. Both students reported that cour- ses here are much easier, and they both enjoyed the open, large campus and its many facilities. Students at Tokay are very friendly toward each other, commented Ozden. Bosnjak was involved in Ger- man Club and was also active in dance. Her plans to become a tour guide were greatly enhan- ced by her ability to speak Yugoslavian, English, German, French, and ltalian. While at Tokay she lived with Curt and Beverly Gabrielson and Dean and Joan Cortopassi. Learning to play tennis was serious interest for Ozden, who also enjoyed folk dancing and planned to study machine engineering. He lived with the Erwin Herrmann family. Also involved in AFS were Mark Clem, who was scheduled to return from a year in Paraguay, and .loan Blais, who was living in Wisconsin under the AFS Domestic Program. The annual AFS dinner was set for April I4 in the Tokay cafeteria to raise funds for Lodi 's program. 1. Silvana and Kemal chortle over an American anecdote. 2. Talking about their dit- ferent customs are Silvana and Kemal after lunch. 3. Kemal enjoys the California sun- shine as he studies English early in the year. 4. Mark CIem's AFS family takes him sightseeing in Paraguay. 5. Meeting people is what Silvana and Kemal enjoy most. American Field Service 0 35 t 1 Q mwwwrfwffwbff-w 'N 'fx at V 5 , K., T ' 3 X - gig, - X -M ,uf-.f K 4 Q '31 ' f Q .X M Xin xx x ,Q if A LF. 3 i . --if Q - x. .. x',,s,,,,1 5 M gggifijf' X' X f Hu QW 1 ' f 1 Q W Q' Q ' fs' .., ., S Q, www. 5 RQ. I in ' w vw mm h L, W Q gs., ,xrgxw sjif X 5 ,QM is 1, .Q .. .. 3 k, 1. Craig Schmierer prepares his guitar for another perfor- mance. 2. Director Royce Tevis advises the band on a musical point. 3. Keeping the rhythm is senior Virgil Hernandez. 2 Jazz Band practices hard, prepares for competition Jazz Band teaches students how to play jazz and introduces them to the jazz world, stated Director Royce Tevis. Previously, belonging to the Tokay Marching Band was prerequisite to Jazz Band membership, but that was changed this year. We now get motre in- vitations to play than we could ever fill, said Tevis very proudly. We perform 38 background music for meetings and dinners in and around Lodi. Public ap- pearances like that are how the band gets most of its professional training. Jazz Band played in three concerts in 1980 and plan- ned to appear in the Hayward Jazz Festival in February. The festival was to be the group's first com- petitive appearance for the new year. S Q XM A 3- as ,Qf-V is , A we A 5 A . f 2, ,ff 345 'fn ,M xx- Fw 115 va F5 xx :A ,Viv , W ,K . V 1 A ,.,:., .2 1. .Q Y m SM W M. ,.M..,,,.S...M., .. ' fi 1 K ' L? 5 ' iii: ' f'Q9,e f N., ig l J . . 'ENS N rn bniwff h WM-f ia. A m as vw 1. A Cappella Choir students practice long hours to fulfill 12, Moffatfs expec- tations. 3. Practice is an every-day thing. lllll ' l t 4. First quarter director Steve Kikugawa celebrates his last day as A Cappella Choir director. 5. More students for Tokay also helps populate the choir. 6. Students prac- tice many hours for future performances. 7. Choir members sing at Christmas bazaar. A CappellalMadrigals O 41 .sw N. . .... Q Q . x N f R KX i Wg' Wlinans, Choir thrives after change in directors After accepting the position of Tokay choral director, Steve Kikugawa resigned in late Oc- tober, and Mr. Wylie Moffatt was forced to take over direction of the choral groups again. Learning musical fundamen- tals, increasing proficiency in sight reading, and counting syllables were skills practiced by members of Chansonettes. When learning to play an in- strument, a person must learn to read the music being played. l feel that choir mem bers must also be able to read music to fult7ll their potential Mr. Moffatt stated. The Chansonette program in- cluded a fall concert directed by Mr. Kikugawa and several con- certs directed by Mr. Moffatt, in- cluding a Christmas Concert the second week of December, a Choral Festival, in which the girls were judged and rated' and the annual Spring Concert scheduled for May. Chansonettes O 43 41, www-mmrfiwwxxi 3,tf.ffaFQx ' 1-Q. fiiw-if . Q.-N., QSQQK' 55 Q 5 5, if 1,5 6 fig Q 7,2 K S . .N I I 4 f A Ani gpm N K. CSF nets growth California Scholarship Federation presented activities which kept members more in- volved than those in the past eight years. The officers developed projects and pulled them off very successfully, stated Ad- viser Don Vogler. Activities included the annual Christmas tree decorating party in December and a carnation sale in January. Active second- semester members were chosen to form a committee needed to decide on fund-raisers needed to supply money for the annual Honor Day on May 4. ln order to join CSE mem- bers had to earn l 0 points for a semester, seven of which had to come from the A and B courses lists. An A was worth three points, and B was worth Membership increased from 80 in the spring semester of 7980 to 90 in the 1987 spring semester, thus only 3.75 per- cent of Tokay's 2,400 students were CSF members. First Semester Members- Vagllka Dgmirrpfl Seniors 20972 Cz -'li U51 enise ansen gx:eAE'lfZ a George Kamita G' D I George Kearns 1152 Kafizellvgiohep U52 Kristin Klrchner1152 Sheri Lornson glncengtfgkles H51 Marena McMurry 1152 Ja:'g e V Michelle Pa1ma1m115p Cheryl Louie Randy Reeves Mary Mor1talvo1152 R'f,f'L':Zf, Wendy Parker V Valerie Quenzer Gina Vitale LaRaine Rivero 'dz :yang Mark Rogalski H ee Lan,-a Rndnipn 115, Freshman Associates Steven Tremaine 1152 Vlgkl Ashbangn Connie Veldhuizen jose Dennda Patti WHERE' Wendy Dlldey junigfg Rose Gee Mark Baalnhaldrisg Ke d 'vm Nathan Bertsch1152 'B f'j'iiK '9 , Jane' Boyd avr l ienstem Rena Clark Rfmda Lure Bm cook Lisa Miles Sally Miller Shelley Delany Wilb rt N Mraneua Dildey ' 9 Penny EHHH5, Brenda Rudolph Richard Townlin Tarl Gabrlelsan C h W H, H Corey Gee 1152 ff V es 3 Patrick Harrison 1152 Annallsa Hausler second Semester Cheryl Hyde 1152 59 '0 5 John Johnson Rich Anema L-FSU? Kilblt 1152 Vincent Eckles 1152 Nemia Lebrllla Tam Hnynn 1152 Davld LouIe1152 Mai Ngnyen115j Camilla Kazlmi Laura Rudolph 1152 David McCann Aung Chen M51 NQUVWI l 7 52 Cheryl Louie -'NWFP Nlfblvlf-1 Charlssa Mlguellino Jodi Palacio Mary Monralvo Elsa Palacios1152 Gregg-,fy P91115 Veronica Rivero1152 Valerie Quenzgr Kenneth Shimozakl LaRaine Rlvero K lm Stark 1152 C onnle Veldhuizen Louise To Patri Wagner Heather Todd 1152 juniors Pam Watanabe Sheryl Welst ZY::gxxf5f15, Sonlwmores Rena Clark 1152 Tammy Adamek Cheryl Hyde 1152 Rochlda Alfred John Johnson 1152 Guadalupe Amaya Leslie Kilby1152 Tlna Baranlck Randy Lee 1152 Gerald Bates David Louie 1152 Tara Beeman Veronica Rlvero 1152 K lm Blelejeski Pam Watanabe 1152 Jim Cook Barry Young 1152 46 Mark Bechthold Phlllls Lee Teresa Bucher Tiffin!! Lewis Ruth Cyperr Annette Lopez Penny fzell Mirelll MCMUIW Deborah Fetzer Elizabeth Wong Tori Gabrielson VII V22 Corey Gee Annalisa Hausler Kelly Hyske Del Lawson Ffeshmen Nemia Lebrilla Richard 5,,y,e 115, VW' Nyllyen Vicki Ashbaugh Jeanne Nishioka Cindy Cafsnn Elsa Palaclos Tfudl Cawelfl M-'rv Selr-1 Lisa Choy Kenneth Shlmozaki Kirk Feng, Kim Sfafk Sharon Garcia Louise To Rose Gee Heather Todd Tom Hgwe Kendra lvers Pete Liliensteln s0Ph9m0 99 Adriana Lomeli Angle Garcia 1152 Conrad Matsumoto Kathy Henderson 1152 Nancy Mettler Tammy Adamek Sally Mlller Kim Alexander Audrey Ogawa Guadalupe Amaya Veronica Punla Tina Baranlck Brenda Rudolph Tara Beeman Melissa Schuler Tammy C ox Jennifer Spearman Vasilka Demltrofl Ed To Danny Halverson Chris Van Tuyl June Hartley Lorilee Wade George Kamlta Cathy Westfall Camilla Kazlmi John Whltesides Kristin Kltchner Chris Young 1. Senior LaRaine Rivero asks Adviser Vogler about the requirements forjoining. 2. First semester officers are Jeanne Nishioka, presidentg Leslie Kilby, social service directorg Rich Anema, vice presidentg and Anne Chen, secretary-treasurer. Not pictured is Mary Mon- talvo, historian, who graduated at mid-term. . ,sl I + -1......,., .I . . . if 'A J: A W -Q.. -. g fr' f 3 l B Q R-1v0l' 7 nf, LH, ...M ..,,.: - ,A -A .., Q L . 'Qt-m....... ,J XNX ' 3. Rich Anema places the crowning touch on the annual Christmas tree as Wendy Dildey, Vasilka Demitroff,.Anne Chen, and Leslie Kilby add ornaments. 4. Second semester officers are Cheryl Louie, presidentg Patti Wagner, vice presidentg Veronica Rivero, secretary-treasurerg Nemia Lebrilla, historiang and Angie Garcia, social service. CSF 0 47 Appearing at Tokay as a mind-boggling challenge for strategy-oriented minds was Games Club. Games Club was actually the Chess Club, but other games were added to in- troduce other types of strategic moves, commen- ted Gary Haas, math instruc- tor and club adviser. Along with Chess, Backgammon, Othello, Tri- ominos, Outwit, and Yaht- zee, several types of video games and dice games were added to the fun. The addition of these games really helped club at- tendance, since Chess Club was decreasing very rapidly, stated Tony Delaplain, former Chess Club adviser. Games Club officials were Barry Young, president, Kevin Duffy, vice president, Randy Lee, secretary- treasurerg and Tony Delaplain and Gary Haas, advisers. We expect to meet with other Games Clubs in the area to set up chess mat- ches, said Haas, who added that the top chess players were Bill Van Oss, Todd Whitaker, Del Lawson, Barry Young, and Tom Dutton. 48 S as 1. Junior Barry Young shocks Mr. Haas by inching his way foward his queen, while juniors Randy Lee, Kevin Duffy, and Mr. Delaplain look on. 2. Challenging the chess computer is sophomore Bill Van Oss. 3. Backgammon is one of the favorite games played by the club's membership. is in aff? QZQYW n . 6133 ri ,ms R X ., 4. Sophomores Kim Bielejeski and Kelli Paffon fry the new missile video game. 5. Concentrating on his chess match is freshman Mark Harfzell. 6. Games Club of- ficers Randy Lee, Kevin Duffy, and Barry Young sei up the fri-ominos for members. I Games Club 0 49 WI' 1 YQ: , 'I sws. 'UHR 1. President James Kang and member Randy Lee prepare for the parade through downtown Lodi. 2. Selling decorated candy jars at the Christmas bazaar are Randy Lee, Thoa To, Barry Young, Phillis Lee, and Elizabeth Wong. 3. Asian Club officers James Kang, Adviser Amelia Ernst, Maria Um- nas, and Jeanne Nishioka discuss future activity plans. 4. Investigating their checks and balances are Spanish Club officers Victoria Bertroch, Elizabeth Wong, Sean Lackey, and Oscar Punla. K -:sswirssfi ' r HQQLW .. . 2 ..:..f, , cf Ji i'rr f ' J 5. Preparing their float for Victory Week are s.t up . ggxx Veronica Punla, Thoa To, and Heather Todd. 6. J ' '- E lllf Irl srl f Assistin at the Christmas b ar 's V' t ' P l . g ,,.t.. ,ticgb L My Q., 9 aza i ic oria un a ,,,, L . 7. During a Spanish Club meeting, advisers Andrea axis: Tv :yi 1 , ' .fi J. -V Cotta and Eugene Simas debate club projects. Spanish ClublAsian Club I 51 4. Kerry Freeman, French Club president, jokes during a club meeting. 5. Freshman Mark Hartzell walks beside the German Club float during the Victory Parade, while Dustin Cook wat- ches from behind his balloon. 6. Ger- man Club officers laughing-it-up at a meeting are front row Kim Stutz, second quarter vice presidentg Adviser Tony Young, and Susan James, first quarter president. Row two Angie Gar- cia, treasurerg Susan Fairgrieve, second quarter presidentg and Bill Cook, first quarter vice president. 52 if .C-.W rm K SQ fs g 4 ,- ailfisi. bASEfvr-55225. 4. . EK' I 4 if s H l Q x K 53335. . . 'efgqrqdf -1- ' 5, . .ati Rises .fig is -xiii- . .,.-. CES y gg H Q , V ZR.: C f gif t Wai? X R .. , lf. x ' . . .sass- X. ,X kk,: A 1. French Club members work on their Victory Parade entry. 2. Junior Dean Williams sells German Club pretzels during the Christmas bazaar. 3. Adviser Nancy Clingan and French Club officers Carol Harris, secretary-treasurerg Molly Hobin, vice president and Kerry Freeman, presidentg discuss last summer's European trip. Nm , - .-'Er 1 N X J ,. mikw . M , X N r, f 21 1 -l if ti - tt! i Q he French ClublGerman Club O 53 Tiger Club proves active Fundraising projects, such as selling candy and purplefgold hands, and sponsoring an after-game dance in February kept Tiger Club members busy. We are also planning to at- tend a professional baseball game toward the end of the lyear, commented President Rob Stevenson. Any student who earned a letter for sports par- ticipation was eligible to join the club, which suppor- ted athletes during games by helping to raise spirit. Mr. Manny Borges resigned as adviser, leaving Mr. Steve Hubbard and Mr. Paul Lovotti in charge. The club really activated its main priority, boosting game spirit. In future years there should be as much or more participation. We are finally establishing our- selves at Tokay, stated Rich Lauchland, vice president. Junior Philip Orosco served as secretary- treasurer. 4. Stevenson and Lauchlarid display a fund-raising project as active members Rich Anema arid Ron Hittle back them up. 5. Tiger Club members ride their float during the Victory Week Parade. 6. Secretary-treasurer Philip Orosco discusses projects with advisers Paul Lovotti and Steve Hubbard before a scheduled meeting, 54 1. President Rob Stevenson and vice president Rich Lauchland read The chalk- board for The club's agenda. 2. Senior Rich Anema ouireaches a Lodi opponent to start The game. 3. Kenny Priest husiles his way past a Si. Marys defender. Tiger Club I 55 1. Lisa Farr, Health Careers president, and junior Dora Siliverdis listen to a club member's view on a proposed sale. 2. Conversing quietly during Health Careers meeting are Mrs. Joan Nakashima, medical adviser, and Adviser Lorna Thomas, while Adviser Brenda Barsamian listens during a lVlarch meeting. 3. Members pause to allow Lynette Litfin to record information during a meeting at Lodi Memorial Hospital. Wide 4. Sonya Cardwell, Tokay page editor, restates details to Kathy Henderson, FHA president, to confirm its accuracy. 5. Heidi Kinnebrew and Karen Walter, FHA members, scramble eggs in their Creative Living class. Not available for a picture are FHA advisers Darlene Lupul and Kay Linberger, home economics chairman. 56 AMQXK WWW ,Q ealth, FH Highlights of the year for Health Careers club included an educational tour of Letterman Army Hospital in San Francisco and selling candy canes at the Christmas bazaar. l wish more people interested in the health field would realize the experience to be gained by becoming members of Health Careers, stated President Lisa Farr. Officers included Farr, Carrie Whiffen, secretaryg Pam Warbur- ton, treasurerg and Advisers Lorna seek growth Thomas and Brenda Barsamian. Future Homemalcers of America was almost non-existent this year. lfWth a main objective of providing added experiences for future homemalcers, the group even lacked ofhcers. Kathy Hen- derson was president, and the club advisers were Darlene Lupul and Kay Linberger. The primary reason for such- low participation was that most members were freshmen and did not have transportation to and from meetings. Health CareerslFHA 0 57 MM 3. Checking the school activities list are Jackie Nero and Adviser Gary Dreher before a planning session. 4. Skimming through materials for classes are Norman Walker, PLF adviser, and history teacher Larry Bradfield. 58 -sQ11.ma, an is-Q, fs I BSU advisers Kaethe lVlcDaniel and Gary Dreher discuss the monetary and candy situation with Historian Yorik Hempstead. 2. Preparing for f'navy or waiter careers are PLF types John Lamm, Terry Clark, and Keith Meadows. it iii. s X32- , tw? ,gtiiiii 5. Engaged in fund raising for BSU at the Christmas bazaar are Jackie Williamson, secretaryg Yvonne Lewis, vice president, lrene Jefferies, Chip Kenoly, Latisha Woods, and President Jackie Nero. 6. Listening to ideas for future activities are BSU officers Yvonne Lewis, Jackie Williamson, Terry Kenoly, and Jackie Nero. PLFI BSU 0 59 S inf A 1 i Yl0R Gr Qscour llmunmmgpj . ?:. .,J -1 S 'i' J fu? i. I' 5 .. . -.mf gfwlgi fffxif' ' U 'S-r W ,A 57 1. Rolling down Lodi streets is FROGS' award-winning Victory Parade entry. 2. Janie Fouquette, Liz Hohe, and Stacey Ardelean separate carnations for Uplings' VaIentine's Day sale. 3. Captivated, a small shopper spots what he wants at FROGS' Christmas Bazaar presented at the ROP Center. 4. FROGS' Christmas Bazaar keeps Adviser Karen Beckrest busy. 5. Organizing Uplings' carnations are Kayleen Wimberly, Beverly Shoemaker, and Sandra Driggers. FROGSlUplings O 61 Y J J 1. Real People members discuss Tokay High improvements in the smoking area. 2. Officers are front row Linda Keleher, secretaryg Cindy Hill, president. Row two Stephen Woodruff, treasurerg and John Salvato, vice president. 3. Cindy Hill istan- dingl conducts a staff meeting. 4. Club representatives are front row Akaylia Turner, Rhonda Crawford. Row two Jennifer Johnston and JoAnne Dryden. ses Vik 7 f 1 J J T 1' 1 is V 62 'V-A Aux X. X Xggwvawkwm :.:.-- 5: S W .W K 3 r A K .Na 4' , - , . s w, L i 'TME FQ L Real People 0 63 4. Juniors Keith Meadows and Henry Amigable study speech notes before entering a competition. 5. Seniors Rebecca Ber- tuleit and Leticia Herrera debate at the Lodi High tournament, 6. Bernard Udo delivers his impromptu speech. 64 I Ei? Wif- my we ww- N11 -ix Q. :iixi 3 ,AMW L, JW, M5591 ,Q27 Q W, gg., K' fgfwwwfw ,fl up zsw. Thespians fund raisers l really feel that there was fine cooperation among Thespians Kahn. Thespians consisted of 15 solid members including Michelle lrvine president' Shawn O Dell secretary- treasurer' and Desmond Mac- narrara vice president. Members were required to build sets and props take part in performances D and do many other things important to drama productions Bringing in outside sources to teach students different developmental techniques was one of the ideas Mrs. Kahn in- troduced to enlighten students. This idea helped students to learn good dramatic background, and it worked sur- prisingly well, she said. Thespians began the year with a healthy budget, which grew rapidly with profits from perfor- mances which included a fall play, You Can't Take lt with You, a spring musical, Finian's Rainbowf' and a Variety Show planned for May. Fund raisers included a decal booth at the Christmas bazaar, and planned was an awards din- ner to recognize those who had given outstanding performances. stage plays, this year, stated Adviser Nancy a 1. Thespians work to construct the sets for 'iFinianls Rainbow. 2. Mrs. Kahn revises a script for use by her drama classes. 3. David Hane displays makeup techniques during the Christ- mas bazaar sponsored by SAC. 66 1 We i- .V :f4f11..1z:vQf-si S 5 - wig t s X N .. KJ -sJR:S,.S wma. 4. Tony Young directs junior Sondra Carpenter in the steps to an Irish jig. 5. Members buiid enthusiasm for that night's game while riding on their float in the Victory Week Parade. ff 1' Ngf Y, Wy ,gl E' 'iii 1. Skiers prepare for a Thrill-filled day on the slopes. 2. Bill Hobin sails off a snowy ledge, hoping to land safely and finish down the hill. 3. Officers Cheryl Rindo, secretary-treasurerg Mark Lawson, vice presiclentg and Molly Hobin, presidentg try a back scratcher without skis or the usual snow. 68 J' 5 . Q ' 4 -I --5 A 45 ' Q 4. Racks of skis on a rainy day or during lunch are a common sight at most resorts. 5. Gregg Campora refreshes John Lamm from his flask. 6. Gregg Rocha flies through the air at The Mother Lode's Kirkwood ski resort in February. ,AKW Ski Club O 69 1. Keith Billings guides cement into a wheelbarrow, while Stevan Dearrillaga stabilizes the spout from the cement truck. 2. Tim Barrett and Cheryl Louie tight for possession of the ball at the annual Donkey Basketball Game. 3. Members en- joy a ride on their Victory Parade float through Lodi streets. Xtwmfwrf' RQ . 70 QV .fm- -'f. 4 . . Q 'km ' 5. -n x .N Y R A ,x I e' 3' 'a K . fi- --as-V. .vii -...W ,V -1 V.,--. W., 0, i W.f:-.-w--- Me- --muff-f ,X A 1-W tis if H 9- E I we ,,-'F' .i ,. 5.7 S u - 1 L. .. 'L :iii . s H - S 5 S, H L- 9- , Q S ,Q . , . W. Q-- ,L-, - 7- -. S -1 gf-gg, .4- .-w f- --sf - -:av--L - .gigQ.f,:,--M ,k.f. 'fx - E5 5? -2-, .. I K -4- Jw :- - ,-ii,-L+-2 ff J -- -- -S . . -' --H-fSm'-we- ,. ,, f.--.. , -.w.:.- ,- A Q5- if fs -- f --we fn' 1. x JH 5 S QQ --x-f Lf S2 f- - 1' ',1::ggw.:,-:L-wif,ng-nf - ' A , -1- -9.9 A .k,, 75,--,,-,iz--. -,5 . ff L-' ff ,-.-. Q- A km V A ,ww Q2-V -,fx -f---mm , ' ,r.,r.,. 1 ,Wi 7 3-1 a . X ,,,,. 5 -Z ,--ff w N: Ui .3-D 'Sv 4. Relaxing after a long climb to the top of an ancient Moorish fort overlooking the Portugese city of Lisbon are front row Jennifer Johnson, Steve Kiehn, Margaret Bailey, and Morgan Lawley. Row two Shawn Buckingham, Gabriela Pena, Craig Saunders, Meg Morgan, Nancy Clingan, Amy Mettler, Mary Beth Wetmore, and Tony Young. 5. Mem- bers of the group attend a light and sound show at night at the Acropolis. 74 M , fa 11 f c. 1-r af r K. S - i'i' it Wfr fww :Swat . 5 .. 'YM -1 Sw X -X gg 4 r xg X X , A S 2 s , N S f gf ss g S gl F 3' .33 so ,g ,f 1. Tokay travelers visit the tomb of Christopher Colum- bus in the Seville Cathedral in Seville, Spain. 2. Resting after a tour ofthe Acropolis in Athens, Greece, are front row Margaret Bailey, Scott Smith, Morgan Lawley, and Nancy Clingan. Row two Jennifer Johnson, Meg Morgan, Corrine Stroh, Amy Mettler, and Mary Beth Wetmore. 3. Walking through back alleys in Seville are Mary Beth Wetmore, Amy Mettler, and Tony Young. ctgc so European Trip O 75 Students at Tokay were faced with the same demands and challenges as thousands of others across the country, new faces, places, and lots of homework. These problems were met at Tokay with much the same solutions as everywhere else. Late night cramming for finals, hours of catching up on endless English assignments, and rushing to get dreaded term papers done. New friendships were also formed, old ones renewed, and through it all another school year proceeded. As school began this year, students were faced with changes, one of them being homeroom. For the first time at Tokay, homeroom classes were instituted. The primary purpose was to build a positive environment in which students might develop a greater identity and feeling of belonging to Tokay. On a trial basis this year, homeroom included the flag salute, reading of the bulletin, and group discussions on many topics. Other noted changes were the departure of the student lounge and the addition of eight more portables. The lounge area was converted to a regular part of the cafeteria, seating 150 more students, and also housing a salad bar. This much-needed space was appreciated by all, though some were unhappy at the loss of the lounge facility. Due to a rapid increase in students not provided for at the time of the school's construction only four years ago, eight new por- table classrooms were added on the north side of the English building, making a total of 10. The growth problem was eased further by a change in the school boundary lines which made Ket- tleman Lane the north boundary for students not already attending Tokay High. Joanne Katanic, a member of the athletic staff since Tokay was created, replaced Manny Borges as athletic director. Katanic became the first female athletic director in San Joaquin Athletic Association history. This change was part of a larger pattern of change taking place in the coaching staff. Tokay lost four head coaches since last year, including Paul Press, varsity football, Dennis Nugent, swim- ming, Monte Hummel, track, and Manny Borges, varsity basketball. A new twist was unexpectedly added to Victory Week -- a senior protest -- when approximately 400 students gathered in the Student Circle after the competition rally to voice their anger at the scoring during the competition rally. Boycotting seniors stayed out of class third period through fifth period. At that point, Senior Class and junior Class officers, ad- ministrators, and Steve VonBerg, activities director, met to discuss demands made by the angry seniors. Students said that they weren't just protesting unfair scoring at the rally. They were also com- plaining about being mistreated in the past: the cancellation of last year's promised litter-plan picnic, last year's disrupted competition rally which gave the Class of '80 the victory, a promised movie they didn't see, and other things. No matter what action was taken, some group was going to be unhappy. A compromise followed. The compromise declared that the seniors and juniors would remain tied in the competition. No one would win. Students unwillingly Campus experiences change 76 3. returned to classes, but many were still upset as none of their deman- ds seemed to have been satisfied. On October 6, 1980, a third assistant principal was added to Tokay's staff. Orlando Spero was mainly placed in charge of fresh- man attendance problems. But many thought the new ad- ministrator should have been a woman. The need for a female administrator was evident to many. All four administrators who work extensively with students, three assistant principals and a vice principal, were all male. More than 1,300 students gathered in the gym on jan. 13 for a memorial service for senior Terri Winchell, who was mur- dered jan. 8. A Cappella Choir, of which Terri had been a member, presented several songs between talks by Terri's close friends, Pat Santo and Deanna Sanborn. Denise Ai, student body president, read a poem dedicated to Terri, and Dr. Darrel Kraft, head coun- selor, spoke of his long friendship with her. Terri, a song written and performed by Tokay-grad Sara Carniglia, brought even the most distant of Terri's friends to tears as it told of the terrible waste and sorrow in Terri's death. Tigers were aware of the world around them, too. A special assembly was presented in honor of the 52 American hostages freed from Iran and the eight who died in a rescue attempt. Student Assembly members released 60 helium-filled balloons and provided yellow ribbons for everyone to wear in remembrance. Beginning in February, an ac- tivities bus left campus every day at 5 p.m. This much-needed tran- sportation enabled many students to participate in extra-curricular activities, such as sports, clubs, and music. It also helped students who needed help from their teachers after school. With a population of over 2,500, students found lunch lines too long for the allotted Z9 minutes. 1. Orlando Spero, new assistant principal, observes student life in the cafeteria during late lunch. 2. Students mourn the death of Terri Winchell at a touching memorial assembly. 3. joanne Katanic, new athletic Beginning Nov. 12, school started five minutes earlier. The ad- ditional time was added to the fir- st lunch period. The second was extended by cutting the cafeteria workers' prep period betweeen lunches by five minutes. After months of disappointment, Student Government finally got a marquee built in front of the school. Officers also worked to clean and beautify the campus. They set up work weeks and weeded planters, planted flowers, and generally cleaned up the cam- pus environment. It was a year of change, change on campus and change affecting students. Whether they were thought for better or worse varied from student to faculty member. What the future held for Tokay and its students remained uncer- tain, but whatever it would be, the Tigers would take it in stride. by Valerie Harper director, talks with graduate Phil Vaz. 4. New marquee tells Lodians of basketball schedule. 5. Assembly members launch helium-filled balloons in january to celebrate the return of the Tehran hostages to freedom. Student Life Essay 0 77 1. Directing the Work Experience program is Mr. Robert Dickson. 2. Serving snacks is what iunior Wendi Lutz likes to do at Zody's. 3. Senior Kerry Kern seats customers as part of herwork at Marie Calendar's. ,W MW rrrs W we Z lss A if it if N. Q Q 4. Junior Dan Eckles rings up aneorder ata Jack in the Box. 5. Selling costume iewelry at Macy's is iunior Vicky Sharp. 5. Orders are filled at Wendy's by junior Kelly Carr, one of many Tokay students in the Work Experience Program. 78 Workers learn skills Part-time jobs were a large part of life again for some Tokay students. Work Ex- perience was offered to those of working age, and it helped many of them find jobs of real interest. Mr. Robert Dickson and Mrs. Mary Plog, Work Ex- perience advisers, met with students once a week for 20 minutes and heard students report about their iobs. Junior Wendi Lutz was one actively involved in the program. Work experience teaches a lot about working with others. It helps students become better prepared for iobs in later life, she said. She also stated that being ac- tive in Work Experience was a beneficial iob reference. Learning how to fill out iob applications and writing resumes and letters of resignation were also impor- tant skills taught. One of the best things about the program is being put into real working situations, Lutz said. It taught us a lot about the working world. Work Experience 0 79 Regional Occupation Programs are considered a hands on experience stated Mrs Vanadeane Brooks ROP principal in an Interview at the Lodi Adult School ROP offered classes to alike By takmg these cour ses persons were given en try level lob skills and many were placed in area 'obs ROP courses were Automotive Services Bank Teller Comprehensive Office Training Dental Assistant Environmental Horticulture and Fashion Merchandising Also offered were Fire Science, Graphic Com- munication, Hospital Health Services, lnstructional Aide, Medical!Dental Office Receptionist and Nurse Assistant Students in trade in dustrial or health classes were eligible for member ship in the Vocational In dustrial Clubs of America CVICAJ Members included students VICA provided students a chance to do additional work s eclflc s I s us teaching the responsibility of leadership VICA officers were Kathy Breedlowe president-Lodi High- Michael Medeuros vice president: Paul Lorenz, secretary, David Chang, reporter-Lodi, Cheryl Kenaga, treasurer-Lodi, and Richard Ellsworth, parliamentarian. I ROP - ex erlence benefit teens and adults both Tokay and Lodi High - ' I ' . in p ' ' k'-ll., pl ...M-Nf' f V 'f Ms W., ,gs 1. Medicallbental Receptionist course trains students for specific office employment. 2. Peggy Fox learns to use the dictaphone, one of many skills in the Comprehensive Office Practice course. 3. Mrs. Brooks, ROP principal, tells of plans for new courses for teen and adult students in the Lodi area. 80 5 S it W S ii-ew? 2 .--,X 7 , X... wi 16 x F 4. Dental Assistant students learn to make denture im- pressions. 5. Students master the basics in a course for future bank tellers. 6. Mr. Frank Haversack instructs Kevin Walton about a Graphic Communication proiect. 7. Auto Mechanics students discuss advantages of new, smaller engines in 1981 American automobiles. ROPXVICA O 81 1. Cast members tor the fall play are front row Stacey Ardelean, Tammy Shiels, Shawn Odell, Sherri Ferdun, Cindy Allen, Alison Irvine. Row two Jett Allen, Desmond Macnamara, Kevin Wilson, Steve Thompson, Alan Shaetter. Row three James Brown, Andy Watson, John Keast, David Hane, Chris Conway, and Romin Shepard. Not pictured are Michelle lrvine, Ben Ferrer, Guy Payne, Nola Routier, Marie Todd, Michelle Wilson, Bradley Vallem, Mitch Falcon, Donna DuBois, Cindy Taylor, Elena Flumiani, Keith Meadows, Mr. Tony Young, and Mr. Wylie Moffatt. 2. Donna DuBois and Michelle lrvine discuss the characterizations behind their roles. 82 'K ga, W 3. Tony Kirby and Alice Sycamore propose a toast after a wonderful evening. 4. Mr. DePinna strikes a pose, while Penelope puts the final touches on a painting. 5. John Keast checks the quality of a prop. 6. Director Khan Takes charge ofthe final set adjustments. 7. Finishing the Trim forthe sets is junior David Hane. .L 4' .Sli Drama takes audience You Can't Take lt with You, The fall play, under The direction of Mrs. Nancy Kahn with assistant director Michelle lrvine and technical director Greg Dart, was termed a great success. Donna DuBois portrayed Penelope Sycamore, Shawn Odell, Essieg and Tammy Shiels shared the part of Rheba with Sherri Ferdun. John Keast played Paul Sycamoreg Guy Payne, Mr, DePina, Jeff Allen, Edg and Stephen Thompson, Donald. Chris Conway, Romin Shepard, and Keith Meadows became three G-men , James Brown and Stacey Ardelean, Mr. and Mrs. Kirby, Cynthia Taylor, Cray Wellington, Andy Watson, Tony Kirby, and Kevin Wilson was Mar- tin Vanderhoff. Alan Shaeffer por- trayed Hendersong Greg Dart, Borris Kolenkhovg Elena Flumiani, Olga Katrina, and Alison Irvine, Alice. Senior Ben Ferrer and Desmond Macnamara were teamed for lighting, and Ferrer also shot pic- tures for play promotion. Michelle Wilson directed ticket sales. Set-ups and prop changes were directed by Bradley Vallem, John Keast, and Kevin Wilson. ln charge of sound was David Hane, with Guy Payne doing the special visual effects. Prop managers were Jeff Allen and An- dy Watson. Nola Routier managed costumes, and the house manager was Marie Todd. Art for the poster and program was produced by Desmond Mac- namara, while Mitch Felkins and Cindy Allen directed the building and painting of the sets by mem- bers ofthe crew and cast. Credit for special choreography went to Mr. Tony Young, and Mr. Wylie Moffatt produced the Xylophone effects. Drama O 83 Seemingly invoking the rule of grow or die, Stockton and Lodi communities continued to expand over agricultural land during 1980-81. Swelling that expansion, an unexpected flood of Indochinese students arrived in Lodi Unified School District in early September. The influx equaled more than one- sixth of the district's new enrollment. Most were from North Stockton neighborhoods, which received the largest number of refugees in the county at a peak rate of 220 per month. Positive and negative results were reported in crime statistics for the Stockton and Lodi areas. Stockton could have been named the crime capital of California in 1980. It contributed to 71 percent of seven major crime categories in San Joaquin County. The highest crime increase in any category, 21.6 percent over 1979, was also reported. By contrast, Stockton, four years ago, was chosen seven- th among 10 mid-size towns as the Best in the West, according to a magazine survey. Lodi reported crimes in eight major categories were up 5.9 per- cent over 1979 and arrests for the same period down 4.4 percent. Lesser offense crimes, such as ar- son and property damage, were down 4.6 percent while arrests in those areas were up 5.6 percent. Lodi construction was strong during February. The 354.9 million worth of building value warranted by 45 building permits marked the largest monthly volume since April 1980. Added shopping centers were planned or were enveloped in con- struction that month. A K-Mart shoping center, located on 16 acres between South Cherokee and Highway 99, was estimated to be a S3 million project. K-Mart itself had its value set at 82.3 million. When it was announced that a K- Mart was to locate in Lodi, a commercial real estate firm predicted that several national and regional chain stores would take a second look at Lodi as a possible expansion site. Overcrowding in LUSD had caused trustees to seek aid from developers for several years. In early 1981, the Barnett-Range Corporation and Cook Sz john In- vestment Properties informed the district of their willingness to pay a fee to provide housing for students created by their developments in North Stockton, which they wished would not be delayed any longer. The develop- ment fees were approved by trustees on March 17. The agreements provided compen- sation of S250 per bedroom direc- tly to the district to build classrooms to soften the impact of new students. The agreements replaced the bedroom tax plan which was stalled in the courts. Advocates of two developing plans attempted to guide the growth of Lodi. The Green Belt Initative, if qualified for an April 1982 ballot and approved by voters would give the electorate of Lodi veto power over future an- nexation of land to the city. For- ces for the anti-growth plan collec- ted 1,700 to 2,000 signatures bet- ween December 16 and February 5, which was more than enough to place it on the ballot. The Green Belt group argued that badly needed land would be ruined if it was developed urbanly. Opposing the Green Belt Initiative was the Grderly Growth Initiative which collected 1,000 signatures by early February, and attempts were still continuing into the spring. Of 5' gj. t Growth themes local trend 84 1 The Lodi unemployment rate was more than 13 percent in 1980 and through February. Cannery workers and jobless builders helped inflate the percentage. The rate was more than two times a statewide 6.1 percent. Canning, packaging, trucking, and other agriculture related businesses had the greatest effect on the Lodi rate. Businesses, such as the new Lodi Honda dealership on Cherokee Lane and the Vineyard Shopping Center on West Kettleman Lane, provided jobs for Lodians begin- ning in early 1981. Local wineries threatened to strike in mid-August if a contract dispute between the union and management wasn't settled. The union asked for a wage increase over three years, health benefits, and a built-in cost of living raise. It voted to accept the new three- year contract on September 21 af- 1. Lodi arch greets early morning drivers. 2. Workers publicize a strike at a local winery. 3. Air Step Flying High balloon rides raise funds for the future community center. 4. Students plan a memorial plaque to honor ter a statewide 17-day strike against 23 California vintners. Locals of the Winery, Distillerly, and Allied Workers Union voted strongly to accept the contract, which fulfilled wishes for the pay raise. Lodi followed a conservative trend at the polls by over- whelmingly favoring Ronald Reagan for president by roughly two to one. He won 67 percent of the 13,234 registered for the November election. State Senate and Assembly races, however, produced Democratic votes. Q Lodi Police Department Captain Norman Mauch died November 17 after a long fight with cancer. Tokay High students planned to erect a plaque in his honor on campus. The Lodi City Council decided to review a masterplan proposal for Lodi Union High School's long- abandoned campus, which stated that more facilities should be on the ex-campus to improve its ap- pearance. A S58,550 proposal was Captain Norman Mauch of the Lodi Police Department for his work with young people. 5. New Honda dealership is an example of Lodi's continuing urban development which will soon include added shops near Tokay. presented to pay for the creation of a community center in a not-yet chosen building. Events such as a Field and Fair Day in the fall tried to bring money donors to view the campus and receive prepared brochures telling of possible uses of the former cam- pus area. The day resulted in a 825,000 addition to the future cen- ter. The City Council was con- tinuing to ask in March who was going to complete the payments to the fund but voted 558,000 for a masterplan. Red tape delayed historical recognition at the national level of the Lodi Arch over Pine Street. In September it was awarded national historical landmark recognition and was added to the National Register of Historic Places by the U.S. Department of the Interior. Developers paved the path to change for local area residents. Alterations in education, population, land, and goals were products of urban-minded in- dividuals concerned with the growth of Lodi, a once-small community. Many wished it still was just that. by Veronica Rivero Community Essay O 85 Hnian 'S Rain bow draws spring crowds fo Tokay Finian's Rainbow was presented for six performances by the performing arts classes in the Sydney Halsey Theater after over 200 hours of practice. I have never seen a group of actors perform so wonderfully together, stated Director Nancy Kahn. lt was a fine experience. The cast consisted of 20 studen- ts with Margaret Bailey, Kevin Wilson, Meg Morgan, Greg Davis, and Guy Payne portraying the main characters. Supporting actors were Thomas Mondragon, Stephen Thompson, Chris Con- way, Alan Shaeffer, Shawn O'Dell, Glynda Hull, Cathy Westfall, Patricia Ryan, David Hane, John Keast, Ronlyn Schmidt, Ruth Cypert, Brandon Krueger, Mitch Chaddock, and David D'Aiuto. l'We spent 52,000 to prepare the show, stated Kahn. That means we had to make 332,000 at the box office to begin to pay for this production. Assisting the director were Greg Dart, scenery and technical direc- tor, Tony Young, choreographer, Aurora Hong, costumes, Wylie Moffatt, chorus director, Royce Tevis, orchestra director, and the backstage crevv. 'iThese people spent almost every Saturday and many weekends helping get the show ready. l guess you couldn't have the show without them,', Kahn stated, teasingly. 1. Chorus dancers strut their stuff. 2. Chris Conway, Steven Thompson, Greg Davis, and Meg Morgan practice their roles during a dress rehearsal. 3. Kevin Wilson, Stephen Thompson, Chris Conway, and Margaret Bailey prepare to go on. 86 .K X K ,, SN B' I iii x M ,gf ' MN, We .Q - . --:fs . 1 'R , if fx z Q . Q ..,..,. j 'Is . gg C... -A :S x ? iii' if 'Q .., -k:k-- - ' f3f.2a::' ,vm A A y . . . .X..XX. .. . K D A ssss 3 if S f s as If A ffl: 5 1' turn people on Games, gadgets Electric Combat, Surround, Baseball, and Football were names of some of the newest mind-boggling games popular during the year. Being screened on one's television, the games allowed a player to compete with the com- puter or a friend. Approximately 150 different games were available. Another intense game that required the intelligence of Chess, endless creativity, and much time was Dungeons and Dragons. Knights, magicians, and witches spread across an imaginary country tried combat with dragons, spiders, and goblins while the player tried to return home safely. ln the area of sports, racquet- ball scored as one of the top new attractions. Clubs appeared in many areas, including an ex- clusive one several blocks from Tokay. Air-popped popcorn was a fad found plugged into many homes. The advantages included no greasy mess and an automatic bowl of popcorn. Most models even heated the butter for fans. As Disco faded, New Wave moved into the limelight of the musical world. New Wave tended to be less harmonic and more discordant, opposing musical theory. lt was directed to stimulation of people as they listened, rather than toward their relaxation. Fads 0 89 -qw an ww QSRYS ws so is xx ms M, fk.. ff S Hr . Nm -mg- A .. 2 .NF , . K S55 iw A' ..,,.X. M - N-Q Q M 'QN- NSR .5 YW.. . Q -X ug - 5 5 N. xx XY M Sweaters, boots, shades-- fashion Fashions for the 1980-81 scene were quite mixed, revealing everything from chaotic color schemes to unusual coordinations in outfits for both boys and girls. Trying something new was commonplace. Common for most studen- ts were the genuine Levi brand straight-legged jeans. To match these, everything from heavy wool pullovers ,gs to classy suit jackets were worn. For the feet, it was white tennis shoes, Top Siders, oxfords, or a high- wedge sandal. Pullovers and cardigans came back strong with plaid collars to contrast and were often worn with wide-ribbed cord pants or wool skirts. ln the area of accessories, thin ties were seen. Vuar- nets, an expensive brand of sunglasses, were visible on bright sunny days. Barrettes and clips were found in many hairstyles in colors to coordinate with the outfit. All fashion apparel was pared down. Collars were smaller, pants were tapered to the ankle, thinner lapels adorned jackets and blazers, and narrower ties appeared in vogue. Increas- ingly, style was self-imposed. .Q 'sig' ...ga . ' -si. , n:fWi: fix . - ' s 595' 3. Legs at Tokay show off Levi brand genuine straight- legged jeans, along with an assortment of tennis shoe styles. 4. Susan Rolandelli, Chris Hubner, and Denise Hansen model winter coordinates. 5. Staring into the af- ternoon sun with Vuarnet sunglasses are Rick Friesen, Gary Campora, Bill Hobin, Chad Dorman, Kevin Spraggins, and Randal Oliver. 6. More and more popular are cowboy boots with top stitching and coarse grain. Fashions 0 91 bl, ' .Spb Ali? s X . s i 'I . 5 . :Fic . . ,Q , 4 Lfm as an gg 5 3 a . V ,XS X X X5 xx igwiwf Q S if S m gg y 4 we 25 '+: m i f xx it ., ,I Rallies rece've criticism Lack of spirit seemed to cause weak participation and attendance at some rallies this year. A large portion of the crowd was not involved enough and labeled rallies boring. A sharp contrast to last year's performances, they seemed mundane and lessi einfeirtailning, Saccording to many observers. ' For the fifth year in a row, rallies were held between second and third periods, and great attempts were made to involve groups, rather than individuals. Student Government and several clubs were in charge of an occasional, uniquely- produced rally. Senior Steve Vargem,,rally cammassianiae for the first semester, did not run for re- election. lnstead, he attem- pted to lead seniors in a high- spirited change of pace. Many of the changes made in the rally system came about with the selection of sophomore Matt Cerney as rally commissioner for the second semester. Matt stated, lt's getting harder and harder to find things to do at rallies to en- tertain the crowd. There cer- tainly isn't enough par- ticipationg that's for sure! 3. During the Hawaiian rally, sophomore Jill Holleyman leads Bill Hobin to the hula contest. 4. Wrestlers Todd Austin, Dennis Bodine, .lim Rice, and Scott Jensen wait patiently to be introduced at their rally. 5. Football team members attack senior Jerry Fer- dun, who portrays a Lodi Flame. 6. Second semester rally com- missioner Matt Cerney announces the A-Song group at the Back- wards Rally in February. 7. Senior Mike Ray wishes to be the fairy godmother for Tokay High, but ends up being only Tinkerbell. Rallies O 93 1. Skating through Lodi streets, Drill members add entertain- ment to the Victory Parade. 2. Drill entertains at a tall rally. 3. Team members are front row Christina Canevari, Kim Caplin, Valerie Eproson, Sandra Baber, Cheryl Louie, Lisa Hieb, Tammie Walth. Row two Karina Dempewolt, Janene Smith, Laura Tatton, Lisa Dunckhorst, Lisa Price, Cheryl Rin- do, Dawn Shore, Michele Reed. Row three Amy Mettler, Kihm Langworthy, Stacy Elson, Shelly Delany, Janet Yabumoto, Terrie Schiesser, Tori Gabrielson, Mary Schoch, Patty Sipes. Row four Krista Patton, lrene Jefferies, Angela Pease, Nora Sobaszkiewicz, Terri Cirsh, Deborah Bielejeski, Merrilee Montgomery. Row five Krista Kern, Director Anne Braden, and Jamie Tecklenburg. 4 -' Y .4 ff -HM W.. 4. Drill amazes basketball fans with the State Competition routine. 5. Senior Amy Mettler leads her row during the Tracy basketball halftime. 6. Concentrating on the beginning ot 'iMain Event, Krista Patton and Angela Pease display precision. 7. Patti Wagner, Director Braden, and Josie Quijada display awards earned by the Tiger Drill Team. 94 was Drill registers top success story Togetherness, hard work, and success all described the Tiger Drill Team. The heights reached during 1980-81 were goals never suspected in the fall. A true highlight had to be driII's participation in the California State Drill Team Competition at which the girls placed third in the state in overall judging and also received the first place trophy for their unique precision routine. The Model T's also brought home an honored first place trophy from the Ygnacio Valley Pep Festival at which they com- peted against two state champion- shipteams. The team's success was said to be a result of members working together and outstanding student leadership. Captain Jamie Tecklenberg stated, This had to be the best team ever in cooperation and becoming close friends. Working with such a group of dedicated girls who put forth so much effort was really rewarding for me, declared Adviser Anne Braden. Other team highlights in- cluded a halftime performance for a University of the Pacific basket- ball game, taking the first place trophy last July at the United Spirit Association summer camp, along with the camp Spirit Boot and Superior trophyg and winning first place in the Lodi Grape Festival till? ANNE Drill Team 0 95 Gaining and relating knowledge is an af- ter-school activity for LaRaine Rivero and science teacher Barry Marson. 96 Facult K AS A- N. . X 22: X X fi melts fins 6, A I M 44 3' I vs f F n F! . A X I. Dr. Warren Toney, vice principal, reads a Press story about vandalism. 2. Principal Leroy Carney prepares the agenda for a faculty meeting. 3. Charles Schiffman, assistant principal, tries to settle the dispute between seniors and juniors during the senior protest on Wednesday of Victory Week. m V'w..o Hn... W New N '::E X . .W ,H ,. 4 . t + t----t . Ml y . - .,.,. 5: S Vihh X .1 X .7 . ' A X' .3 . 7 V ...ww 11. be 4. Administrators' efforts finally bring repairs to leaking roofs. 5. Steve Von Berg works with Wendy Friedberger, Steve Vargem, and Denise Ai as adviser to student government, along with his newly developed position as Activities Direc- tor. 6. Assistant principals Dr. Leonard Parker and Charles Schiffman are joined by Orlando Spero, in charge of freshmen, in October. 7-8. Principal's secretary Jeanne Manley types while Ann Donati, vice principal's secretary, Catherine Caruso, in charge of student receipts, and Betty Ghan, switchboard operator, work to bring the locator card file up to date one more time in the second quarter. Administration xg O99 Trustees experience busy year District employee groups operated smoothly this year. compared with several previous years, according to Ellerth Lar- son. superintendent of schools. which left more time to concentrate on other district problems. Student overcrowding was a continuing problem in the Lodi Unified School District. Double sessions were the answer for the elementary level. a program which began for some schools in February. For Tokay High, an ex- tended day program loomed on the horizon. a program which would see ninth and tenth graders in school in the morning. and iuniors and seniors on campus in the afternoon. Replacing Nancy Jones as a trustee on the board was Robert Ball. Bruce Mangerich. business manager last year. was succeeded by Bill Cox. The board met on Feb. 3 and allocated 84.000 for a Tokay High School activity bus for the rest of the year. A number of instruc- tional proiects were com- pleted or nearly com- pleted. Included were the high school grad test requirements and outdoor education expansion. ,. Q ' S M isfw A 3 Q i r wx s egg i Z ii x 'Q as 3 3803 .Q N' SYSXQWW Yi Sig? 2 - - o v. J Q . , 3 1. Dr. Darrel Kraft, counseling chairman, goes over plans for teacher scheduling for next year. 2. Mrs. Carol Adams discusses career goals with sophomore Kim Alexander. 3. Counselor LaVerl Giles helps senior Armando Rodriquez schedule his classes. 4. Career counselor Jo Wyllie explains results of the Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery QASVABJ test to one ofthe many students who took it during the year. 5. Registrar Grace Beach and Nancy Becker, counseling secretary, discuss an item in the morning bulietin. 6. Counselors Del Petzold and Dr. Stephen Hansen discuss vocational schooling changes with Dr. Kraft. 7. Reviewing some of the new materials available in the Career Center are counselors David Lynch and Eileen Will. Counseling 0 103 QQ-!,,, sm :ef sri'-s Q. 0' R, H,-ae' av-:'f ' X S X 4 W P ' S 5 42 F E32 My Q '- N M5 ,M ' Qs 'N ' Q I kj' W, qAi ' ' ' X' K 'k--.f X xx L 'w., Geffmg fherec sfs SS Li-ff VK s Xifiii, N:-...J 2f3g,f sgf4,w - t Y if Q liffl Q Q.. Q .em 5. ...I wff 11 X ,Q in s u 3554 inllfklv Reef' .ar QQ K' Ya 5' if xx K Q3 Q? f , Q at A -, . ff U xr ..... 'N , 4 H . E 21 l ag. ' , sag' ff .. .s 7 yy V ' 'f' A K Q --'N 1:1 His, fy? K t ' N X-W V xv. W .. ' - V . 'ik fb x Y mm . ::' I ': ' - fix mm M Y L .1 A .. f 'iv 5 , . ,x wa if. Vw 1 'riff' sw k X Q , X .,.-of m- ,ir 157 nun .gg E.: me im ii E an o xx 1 Q. .. nw u Q.. ,,.-- gs 5-MX X, J Q S 1, - ,a ff S fi 3 Because of the large in- crease in the number of students this year, the cooks and cafeteria changed several ways to accommodate the needs of students. The former student lounge was converted to a salad bar, which offered a variety of salads and dressings. It was a great success from the start. Martha Avitt, head cook, commented that she was sur- prised to see that boys as well as girls were enioying the salads. I like to have a variety of things out there each day, she said. Price and menu changes were also made, including raising the standard hot lunch a nickel to 75 cents. The snack bar, preferred by most students over hot lunches, stocked many new items. Ac- cording to Avitt, more variety was added to provide students with a wider choice. But complaints were still made, especially about the over-crowded lunch periods. On Nov. 12 the administration added five minutes to each lunch period by starting school five minutes earlier and reducing the clean-up time. 4' W v Cafeteria 0 111 1. Teachers Sheila Evans, Winitred Andre, and Andrea Tierney offer opinions about in-class candy sales. 2. Mrs. Lln Sinz shares discipline techniques with Mrs. Lynda Nahigian. 3. Interrupting Mrs. Julia GiIlespie's afternoon meditation, Mrs. Leigh Ramsey and Mrs. Cheri Nilmeyer sneak a peek at fi les. l l i S 3 , I I .... 3 y ,,. .,,......s....m-.-Iiiwi .. Reading shows decline This years students arent serious and they dont read enough observed James Lynch chairman ot the rapidly expanding English Department Thats terrible when you can see that much slippage The Bay Area Writing Protect a summer course designed to train teachers to recognize the educational level ot students writing and learn how to improve it was attended by the department ea A program t strengthen the role ot the teacher through assertive discipline was a success with teachers according to Lin Sinz English Skills instructor as five rules were set by in dividual teachers for this disciplineimprovementplan Church goers as well as non church goers attended The Bible as Literature classes instructed by Donald Levy The Way a paraphrase of the Bible allowed students to assimilate the stories as et tective literature Nancy Kahns performan ce oriented drama classes successfully developed poise and skills for the stage The only course not college prep oriented Wimfred An dres Mass Media class ot tered students a chance to study films and television drama from an English view n . 1 1 I - ' h d - , . o , ,, . . . I , . . . , . , , . . . . . I u I - - - , . 1 . ' . . . . . I I . ,f . . . 0 - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . ' - ' ' - I . I . . . I - - ' ' . . . 1 D ' , . I . 0 K- 1 75' it V Syd, 2223 figm- - , -ey ag.: -V x fm:-15. gf, . -.MQ+QwA.,fM:fNfsssesaf-ara' ' f il. .1-ff Aw ,, 2.1, A f X a .,,f 1 , , ., , ia. , qi is my ,K . ., R ff, 1' S .M s i Q I n ' 'A Q 1. 'T 14 fc'- if Q is 4. Publications adviser Wayne Field pastes up another Tokay layout at the light table. 5. Researching tournament dates with speech teacher Arthur Carpenter is iunior Keith Meadows. 6. Stan Trevena receives after-school assistance in spelling from teachers Dale Brazil and Thomas Carey. 7.-8. English Skills teachers Gloria Ogren and Annie Poletti prepare reading work. 114 1. Assisting soph Basim Elsayed with grammar is Mr. Wylie Moffatt. 2. Alice Custellanos prepares a student for a spelling test. 3. Reading Skills Teacher Brenda Barsamian odds a contribution to freshman Lloyd Robinson's homework. 'QQSSXY .. is E i 5 English Department 0 115 1. Showing pamphlets to Kevin Harris Librarian Gayle Evans. 2. Students expand an interest in books on sports. 3. Bookroom clerk Lucy McMaster shows Library Practice student Julia Moore how to stamp numbers in new textbooks before distribution. 116 ul . '4'f'.l ' mm we WN, - 'K We , Ln A We W, W? A yy QW 4. Sfudenfs check out library materials. 5. Librarian Gayle Evans Teaches library skills to a freshman English class. 6. Tommy Poole recor- ds names of magazines being checked out. Library 0 117 52 Y , , rw M mm' W W wfw , ,, Wim f 4 qw wma-our ' J LZ is HW if gg fm , , A f rf if f f W , ,w , W + 6 M, if , , Rf' - - I ' .- ' ' , vw ' w w, , i ,gf I 1. , 5. Opportunity classes instructor for this year is Mr. Steve Hubbard. 6. Assisting junior Brent Ferguson with an assignment are Don Vogler, California! Federal Survey instructor, and Richard Anaforian, U.S. History Themes in- structor. 1. Special Education instructors are William BaumgcirtnerandJoe Kinkadefind humorinanewsletter. 7 WW 7 MfWAMf Social Studies Department O 119 4 2 ' f U ff TS M ' xi LW 4 .1 ,,,,, ,, ,V MW 1. Assistant Victoria Bertroch receives papers from Spanish instructor Eugene Simas. 2. Skimming through his students' homework is German teacher Tony Young. 3. Preparing for the Christmas season, French instructor Nancy Clingan decorates one ofthe bulletin boards with help from iunior Janene Smith. z 'h I 6 4. During class, Spanish instructor Andrea Cotta looks over the assignmen- ts of iunior Todd Lambaren and sophomore Robert Haren. 5. Spanish teachers Andrea Cotta and Brenda Barsamian help Tony Young decorate a tree for the holiday season. 6. Checking over his test is iunior Ernie Jackson with Spanish instructor Brenda Barsamian during fifth period. Languages Department O 121 wif V'- S wx wma' ask X YIDXQ NWS new l A SVVQB . 1. Working on his class welding proiect is senior John Anagnos. 2. Getting into his work, Steve Dearrillaga pours concrete for a base for the greenhouse. 3. Mrs. Linda Sfiehr helps Animal Science student Steve Nietschke learn to tag his pigs for marketing. 124 5 X 2. so ., 'I 5 fig c ' swf i, cgi? -- , cc 52 wk ' . Q r K . 1 .x A N -so 4. Freshman Joe Olagaray gets some advice from Mr. Grant Jones on his Agricultural Mechanics project. 5. Department chairman Jones prepares the belt sander for a demonstration before the class. Agriculture Department 0 125 Rs XJ 1. Seeking advice from Mrs. Andrea Tierney is freshman Yvonne Viereckl. 2. Robert Johnstone, department chairman, observes iunior Chris Spray's proiect. 3. Senior Marc McMurry and Miss Anne Poletti watch Michelle Mar- tinelli as she sketches outside the Industrial Arts Building. 126 4. Looming above them, the sign on the wall seems to motivate Mr. Floyd Nordwick and junior Anna Benincasa as they work to create a wildlife scene. 5. Illustruting a desert scene in her painting class is senior Shane Grimes. Art Department 0 127 I. Returning unexpectedly to the Music Department, Wylie Moffatt directs choral groups. 2. Marching in the Victory Parade is the Honor Band, led by Gina Abrescy, drum maior. 3. Depar- tment chairman Royce Tevis discusses tonal techniques with beginning bandstudents. 128 W M' 4, .- img ,,,v,,, -7:1 H 7 - -f- --tr' ,- f: ..Wf:t.- Q.f,1- ff-- 4 VM.-as--ff.--L-ft f, f, -1 ff-. lflkw.. ,If :SE -f 'ff-txgzzi -zlsibi, :flilsiy 3575 .-SVTTSE' Hligleilliffif f-Tliqnillw 5?fLf5Y5!i5f-22:-555 if-Q x- - ...:1sf'..,ffQ -4.:f:-fem:-ggq. ss-.15 :mm ff-11 1:-J . A 2. . W 1. K., . . .. K. . 2 Y. fm-fu 2. 1 S xx xe J s 56 re a, mx x x 'W s we x as mx .4 a - ,, -S M .2 -. -, 2 2. 4-'Esfrw 5,2 2 -.K 'P . Q P-G W, Q - 0 Sa. K ary' 2 K is fi 'L 2 -M if . . .. . , N .. , . A Q 2 W .. L .2?isf..,-1.-slyii :- .fn .5 'I 4? zgsasf .gf W 3 Q , X S J , Q, F wwf! 1.515 wawggmp If sis is ' su V 1 .1 fl mai 'W' i Q K Q Q W it swf 75 . -is 'Y , i -If i 7- 1 fl he . .. I.. , ., W1 , -2. f 1 , 2 .1 Y. g ff X, M XSS?-9,9 51522 ' fiislz .fu f saggy- 115.gif ..-,,fmi'f.-w,::is- iffzalifi' -21:22. H75-5131 szv5!22:'ff':?s2-'QW .4 W J '22, 8 W K Q. f 15 73' L X sm.. .gf sz.. . .fs ,i-., sg.. wt. '11 f --11 - , , - 2 -as t- x , J W.. ,, , 'iwsKm:.g3m4'1gZ,fvN'gEc7'LS wg . ,, QQ .1 . 5, Q. K - as W 2- -pw -Q. ,. M .ff ,. .2 Change was the key word in the Music Department as many improvements were made and one iob changed hands. Department chair- man Royce Tevis initiated numerous new procedures. especially with Honor Band. The greatest outward changes were a new drum maior and more tall-flag girls. Auditions were held for drum maior. and senior Gina Abrescy was chosen. She led the marching band at all home football games and competitions. Tammy Cox, flag team leader, was also chosen, along with the rest of the girls, after an audition. Tevis explained about the bands in the depar- tment. Honor Band, com- posed of advanced studen- ts, marched and competed frequently while playing popular and classical music. The Stage Band specialized in iazz, and the Purple and Gold Band, composed of beginning and inter- mediate students, worked to raise its level of perfor- mance and prepare for Honor Band roles. Mr. Wylie Moffatt replaced Steve Kikugawa as director of choral music groups. Kikugawa was at Tokay through the first quarter and then resigned. Moffatt had directed Tokay choral groups for many years and was welcomed back from a short retirement to the English Department. Tevis commented that content in many classes was also altered. For example, Honor Band worked on solos and in en- sembles, rather than always working as one large group. The choral groups also offered exten- sive work in ensembles. Tevis also started one class dealing specifically with music theory. He felt the class was very beneficial to both advanced and beginning students. 4. Steve Kikugawa accompanies a chorus member. 5. Improving in many areas, the Honor Band struts through the downtown Lodi streets. Music Department O 129 S S 2 X 2 S , f N, Z.. - ,M ,251 -fsfifsiiq, X --Hwan- ,w:fQW. mwQs1.fmw,,k V xv f fufmxmaziwwfmmf . .m -z . :gig lsr: 1 ' ' Efigg? 7 'f' if 'm ,ef v 5 Wi, 'Mixi- K' JSF, Qu xi .S Y S afifgaisi sag , , g.1i3Zhf5X j. 1 Z: I .E,5AS5,.3i. X Sifkivfzki-MQ i5g.5-xiiaaf tt V, :3fg,gEga2gEg iiafig fzfgff S i'1-iifsfif-,iz ,- ji wi A H 'fliggmisgy-mf I , - -5 4+ ,T W 3 T53 . ,L LQ, , ' iii iff V, ig, is - Y AIP 1 IW- L L gn ,S, :s1z2.i,Egig32:-Qgsifiiii' u wx! Y' an if - H , we ,.g4afii25f 5'k i mia' . 5 ' 5, I, 'S J P C wiv '32 'I 1 Lv. ii i , fix' at kg W 5 ' if : ' ' :Q i . 333 , X- ,L 1 4 K4 2 me-A if 'Eg' 1 ii ' i X f f N rf 1 '2,- Q Q 1 Sw-Mic: 3 1 ::' N A M. 4 M ,QM ,E f fff-mes business Because careers in the business field continue to expand, the Business Department again offered many courses to prepare students for such careers. Department head Susan Ferrero stated that secretarial iobs were being offered to students im- mediately following graduation if they have a hlgh school background in shorthand, typing. accoun- ting, or bookkeeping. New electric typewriters were finally added this year to the otherwise modernized Business Department. A class in sales and economics was being considered as an ad- dition, If started, the class would aid students with many part-time iobs In fast- food chains and depar- tment stores. 132 6 .,f...g A 1. Amelia Ernst discusses student progress with Lee Bussey. 2. Young typists are guided by Bert Watson. 3. Dinita Sprecher is assisted with her typing drill by Barry Clark. ,r0f Q ji' t . 98+ 0 Q, l t If if lf: .I f . ff . r W ' .Li x, f . ...vm 4. Beginning typists receive aid from Linda Stiehr. 5. Joyce Cates and Richard Anoforian review a speed drill with Mary Schoch. 6. Surprise envelopes Melody Ball as Lorainne Lau observes her work. 7. Depar- tment chairman Susan Ferrero looks on as her Business English class takes a final test on the use ot punctuation and writing business letters. Business Department I 133 1. Mrs. Lorna Thomas shows senior Daniel Felkins a better way to serve in badminton. 2. New athletic direc- tor Joanne Katanic looks over the budget records. 3. Mr. Manny Borges and Mr. Ron Braden discuss future ploy areas for their schedule. 1 ' r i l l I I' W iii W V M i F l.,,. i7f l I-N -. 1 ms- .H P J.. JT . ,. 1. 4 .gfueieiiis -1 salsa .3 t U jill? :asf , . .W ., t . Y, , .. L, -f-ll'-fm W, A etilimcitfcin g.'2i'Qggl'Qle? nit.. year, ff ...F .- 'r ... . 5GmG:5tillQZ ajiiifiimilim iQ Vififjisly. of V in M Ni' 7... were ca:ipQ'me we mm- l5 il.. ,. , ,- ming me iequi: laments, 'Jil , ' , , h , , ,fi UllliCP!.!Q7l72 seine ssew ,Teva-.i ,.V... .:,.,,,1 e,.u,.ii6,i 3 Q35 :, Hififf- e. ebb.. .. -V ,W Y. W We Q.::.2i,Ilf:x..f fmnfxiisr , fiswfi . KEVCEJFYE. Lflvifiisi Mig Fllkzliil vslmclixssfsis -.fx-fm,--f-B-.el --Q -.-sei. . rms' Y .wLU'Czi2'.l!::fff,5 Vkf'i.3'l 21 lgl' .,J'3nf ati' 'H 1 in is 3' M A t Elf , ' 1 l he . ,.. ,- . . . ,. . 1.1 ,, ,, f' . .fn L a.'ltw.w:3s ifvtstt CEP if :few 1.11465 We iii Q f'vfr31'Lri 'T-liyfafi fi ,-t f lnffrs.,- l ' if '. .f!.n,i les c.. 5 if : fx.. Q: Q... Q1'.1v.uLx i . 1 V 'N W. X ,. ,.,a body cUnl Uc'i, sucks lf lt' ,. 5 if., ,mis ., CU. ,,,.L- f.J:ne?i m.:Q:m,ii5. ..l '-. , . . J, Cecile else che-os 11: tene .Ll .- A ...Am ,W . . ...E is . ... .1 l'?5f:3.E.wf1fl mi, QC! Jllf V' Tiff- F1 'F f - 5 f Vi wr Qc 5' FC' fl 41. f' .vw . 1-Vg. 1- i i.f..,vu!:.. 1.a..:.m.:Fn,.i.,. ,i .. sf, P., g . , . Mlm. Emvcaw ily Qi: wi in U cwe- - 5 ., .6 i ., . ,. - period class oi cicifsce ami zersize far seniors. N0 new spcfiftsg equfpwissitt Could' be purclwsed due in lbucilgiet l'imii'ciiic2if'is, 134 4. Mrs. Braden shows Rodney Dement a new technique while Mr. Anema watches. 5. Wrestling coach Rod Gaines surveys his students while they try to do what he has demonstrated. 6. Mr. Stephen Scott displays a little frustration when the same student is late again. T i .fs 2. 1 Q ! S X K. I H I . . 2 Y Physical Education O 135 f 136 1. Miss Dena Mason times her conditioning class for I5 seconds. 2. Wat- ching his square dance class, Mr. Gregory Anderson explains the next step. 3. Mr. Dave Mende and Mr. Pat Murray check roll in their classes. 4. Assisting sophomore Laura Wagner in volleyball is Mrs. Beverly Stroh. Physical Education adds lockers Tokay's Physical Education Department experienced needed change when 140 new gym lockers were installed in the girls' dressing area, wher- eas none were needed for the boys. When the school was constructed, the boys' area had 300 more than the girls'. 'These should be enough to last for a couple of years. I would hate to see sharing of lockers begin unless ab- solutely necessary, declared Anne Braden, Girls' P.E. chairman. Physical fitness tests were given to all freshman and Sophomore classes at the beginning and at the end of the year, but only once to junior and senior classes. New teachers in P.E. classes were Mr. Rod Gaines, Mr. Paul Press, Mr. Pete Saco, and two student teachers from University of the Pacific, Mr. Jay Anema, during the fall, and Miss Leah Baker, on cam- pus during the spring. 5. Mr. Tony Young prepares him- self before the start of his ballet routine. 6. During badminton, Mr. Peter Saco challenges students to a match 1. Miss Helen Bernard assists Elizabeth DeAnda with her tennis grip for a class match. Physical Education I 137 1 f 'Id ff ,Ai,,AA , ,pn .WMM - it M2842-P 1. Math teacher Paul Lovotti corrects homework as his class works quietly. 2. WW'M f AAA' I Department chairman George Medeiros and Gary Haas discuss attendance. 3. -uv' , rssass ef' irs. W if t as .3 wifes, in I V' . A , f .tt , . VM i Arthur Carpenter assigns work in his General Math class. 4. Sophomore An- thony Robinson gets explanations from Argust Smith in a Life Math class. jg iuwiiit . , ,Y R tx Z1 X A ,,,,., . TW is err f , i s N F ,E Q fig Q we , 4 .Ez elf E '-947 fvyy Egg '52 ei we 6 Q 15,0 ofthe W - 5. Gary Dreher takes a moment to discuss sports statistics with freshman Rick Sayre. 6. Instructors Richard Chaffee and Stanley Jacobs plan new methods. 1. Algebra instructor Anthony Delaplain assists Lorilee Wade. Mathematics Department 0 139 1. Instructors Steve Wolf and Dave Mende take a look at new supplies. 2. Mary Seica gets help from Mr. Dan Riordan on a lab assignment. 3. Mr. Barry Marson and Corey Gee work out a problem from the textbook. 140 4. Darlene Delano and Curtis Archuleta and instructor Susan Heberle examine plants in the biology pond out- side the science building. 5. Photography instructors Paul Turner and James Peck check outa broken camera. . Q I 1 N-ff' ...gif Science seelcgpa-ce for more lab classes We have a fine Science Department aIready, stated Gilbert Burrows, department chairman, but we certainly need more space. In the future, the science staff hopes the depar- tment and its oppor- tunities for students will expand. According to Burrows, right now there is not quite enough room for all of the lab classes. Physiology of Exercise, Physical Science, and Ad- vanced Chemlstry were all newly available to studen- ts this year. Advanced Chemistry had been of- fered before but dropped due to lack of students. The participation, however, has been very good this year. Burrows commented. One new science teacher appeared on the staff when Courtney Porter replaced Dennis Nugent in Physiology of Exercise and General Science. New equipment was also added. A new laser and related equipment were added. and a solar oven was obtained for physics. ln the future. stated Burrows, we would like to introduce two new classes to the students. Geology and Earth Science. N- .. .,............J q 6 g g i E g ,f is 6. Students work on an assignment while Gilbert Burrows, department chairman, takes attendance. 1. General Science teacher Courtney Porter observes freshman Joyce Booth as she finishes her assignment. Science Department O 141 L 1 lk, K 'N 0 xv-1 is .iw XX fi, 4 1 R ' Hi .Nr 2 .ti K' ,- ' ,5 -as N ' if -arg:-Rx ' n f -'fix' 'K El i ff il r' 'J fa X i 'Q H 31 w m R J 'J ----aj if an il X 4 - x 4 is k,,,. .M .... , Ng .A .E f- as iz 1 M2 so S2 Q i Mi 'N-1 K Mx, fi in flaw f is W rf I X 1 -X -J I ' + , ly xv ji I Alan Bluhm finds satisfaction in playing golf many days after school. 142 Sports Many Tokay High students engaged in the timely effort of an ex- tra-curricular activity to broaden their basic knowledge ' of com-- petition, athletics, and sportsmanship. Athletes' alacrity called forth stamina and increased , vitality while it prolonged pain for the sake of achievement. Social and family ac- tivities were often sacrificed for the glory of victory and the plaudits of cheering spectators. The end product of finally accomplishing fame earned enhanced pride and spirit. f f sports Division o 143 Injurles destro hopes Tokay's tough defen- se just wasn't enough as key injuries plagued the offense and produced a 2-8 season and a 1-6 league record. Led by Coach Steve Hubbard, who replaced Paul Press, the Tigers defeated Downey in the season opener, only to find it an expensive vic- tory. The 13-0 shutout cost the Tigers their two quarterbacks, Perry Manley and Charlie Swimley. Manley was unable to playfor the remainder of the season. Senior Jim Johnson replaced him at that position and led the team through a very pressure-packed season. Due to Tokay's strong offensive line, fullback Ron Hittle became the team's leading rusher. He was named Most Valuable Player and Most Outstanding Of- fensive Player. Although he was in- jured in the Downey game and could not play for four games, Hittle returned stronger than ever. At the awards banquet, other players who received honors were Jerry Barnhardt, Most Inspirational, Roger Matson, Most Outstanding Defensive Player, and Jim John- son, the Coaches' Award. Coach Hubbard described the team as never giving up. They always played to their fullest potential. as ,Q ,L 1 'v Jr, ff W' I 1, f qumi' Wifi, rn af Af , G Flames burn Tigers p Though spirit, pride, and enthusiasm abounded in the Tiger rooting section, it just wasn't enough for Tokay to defeat Lodi High, as the Flames won a 21-7 victory Nov. 14 in the Grape Bowl. During the annual clash, Lodi quickly scored first with a 21-yard touchdown pass from Sean Haynie to tight end Lee Anderson on fourth down. During the fourth quarter, Lodi's wide receiver Jeff Rostomily received a conver- sion pass which put Lodi on top, 14-0. The most exciting moment of the whole night for Tiger fans was a play by quarter- back Jimmy Johnson when he threw to tailback Jerry Gravo who retreated a few steps and lofted a pass back to Johnson who was racing down the right sideline to the endzone. The touchdown play covered 45 yards, and Charlie Swimley's conversion kick brought the Tigers within seven points. Unfortunately, that was the only time Tokay was able to score that night. . M,,,, 5 ' L I wi E , we V af E wx i My is gy Y Si Si 1 . Quarterback Jimmy Johnson hands off to fullback Ron Hittle. 2. Coach .wmlfh as 4 WBPHW .. r, ,V V J Q, Murray shouts instructions from the sidelines. 3. Tokay cheerleaders welcome the varsity squad onto the field to open the second half of play. 146 , , ' '42, W M W , Q, ur. me ., . mf wwx M-ew A . ,, Y.,, ,L f- v..v...w Q .naman - y 4 ullnnrfstwfgff-' x ' 1 - t V- :muon Ji. W Qjif I -4 as-M Ma ., tm L . l, Q -W-wwwwaoww in . K n .im gtg ,,, , 36 ,, Q ,E , . M :1 .4 n 2 f 1 n w I A it lyk, V wr 14' it ll+ if h 1 T s ,.,A i f 1 alll ' V A V -ff W img, My , li? ilk. g 4 A. ik 49 mfr X sw ye, rf QSM' if iwwjue' Q iw. xvmm 1 it kf-is ,Z are .ai fi 44 jf QW if gift R- V fic 2 - Q Q? 4 Ss' M gif ' 1' l SE ss VV fa: 'ii wiifiawff t W ii as 8 XPS -9934 , .,.. . , , Z. - . 4 1 ,,. -sg M w fr . , 1 .sh Vg , ,em .,.,.H, ,WA . A . M, .5 ., W' 1 ,H 7 ' 'aff .1 . 7, A .' ' ',V n , Wm QQ .Q , . in , lf lv '4H'?f1Y'A'Q Jw - ww fr- f j- M. .,,.. ' Vp I V we ' ,. - 1- K 4. Tokay's defense gets ready for another gridiron bat- tle with the Flames. 5. Tight end Marc McMurry throws a block. 6. Another huge crowd breaks up at halftime to head for the refreshments stand.7. Lodi and Tokay clash for the ninth time at the Lodi Grape Bowl. The Big Game 0 147 1. Spirit leaders chant cheers on an engine provided for the Victory Week Parade by the Woodbridge Fire Department 2. A-Song members are Captain Margie Borges, Morgan Lawley, Julie Gray, Elisa Fanucchi, and Liz Gotelli. 3. Lined up, a cluster of energy permeates the gym. 4. During halftime at a January game, spirit leaders sing the Alma Mater with determination. 'lin-q gm! X ,s..,......K fs rw SI ax 2 5. A-Yell members are front row Rebecca Washburn. Row two Lisa Kamm, Lori Colli, Lisa Evans, Pam Warburton, and Captain Leslie Kilby. 6. Organizing spirit at a football game are A-Yell and A-Song. 7. B-Yell mem- bers are front to top Shawnee Munoz, Captain Sandy Shore, Michelle Gresham, Anna Osborn, left Karen Heinrich, right Jill Holleyman. ,.,....1.si 1 3 E i Q 1 s 3 l l E S 5 l ,I-A 7 Spirit Leaders O 149 .f W ,.,f W MM M4 , M M V. ,MEX , W -M, f ,, MM, wwwmfwp W,1,H,yW- J W, wpwmwmw ,fwm,fMfm,,Wn Aww MMA ,,M,V,,wWW,X -WWVQMM 7,,, 1, whmM.,W.g ,,,. ,,,W. ,f.W,,,,,W,,.,,,,M,. 'swf W n,,L, NV, ,, mxMfmW..,,M. ,wAQ,.w,,m.g,,, Wvwf .Mk,,,,:,M,,,,.v,,f,,f,Q ffmuwwbwwl-vvmw ,ffww-mf, w7,W.wWWMff,+W4 Mf,f,w,,,,, n,,, M fMWm,,W AWL,W7WwWM,Z,m,,, -Wmwwwwmw ffaammwv4WfM.wWWwW., mfwwmww -f WML. ,WWW W wwmmmw, waffwwm-My wwflnwwww Mw..,4y,W,,,4,m ,ummm mwwvnwuxwmmwv Wm., ,my K ,-. iwmau 679 f 1 iw Nwml, .,,.,,, mv, 1, .X ., Q,-,.W,, .,,, 5, ,., , .L ,. .... , K , , -,GapL11r.:f.m1.CJ1,up M,,4U'Zl2fB,AE SQQJU 1fs,QL.1L+.,1QM - Usivifid-Ei2,'f3EaPfr?if:i1E, Nzswflsviv Qhiff? Wfyfgmcfy, Hsylxin, Usa, fiiimzm 'w.fiEs:sn7 1':aac3w 'iiaam I33z'?e12'H Gomiagules, Romney Umm Emma, U3 f Jimemezv Gary Michael Con' Stephen Kiehn, Randy Havdv 'f 1 'M ,rw N , W 5' 4 Q W ,W Z 2 Z ? i i f mf ii 7? u .0 -f-.H 491 TOKAY 14 Tracy 20 27 Galt 0 42 Lincoln 0 42 St. Mary's 0 8 Lodi 1 4 8 Tracy 12 32 Lincoln 0 28 St. Mary's 0 12 Lodi 2 1 W' ,, ,. ,... ' , , ,, 1 , 8 ., 5 ' W 'W ??5rl2w', ,, fi! V um We752ig l, 'ff 7 ' frjvf 1-rffwaery fs -wil ' , , ef -,,, ' M' Z V -f , ., , , ,, .ry , , 5' ,,5.,A,, I ww 'W M ,wW,tg,,, ,rm ,, ' I - , ..,, .. . , V, Vw va? H H H ' - ' , A 7:7 I ,K , H ,W ATVVV A. my A .: I v e 75, - 8 , ,. ,Q , I V nz, f 'f,2a'f. V ff ,Q f ,W VV Z, , , V, .1 3 , , , . ff f' ,H ' Q1 ' '12, i Wg, 'N , .' 4' 'f , - A 'IW . ff f-'W' W f, 1 22: ' ' ,V V y , - Y, , , r nf., , Y -H ' X gy K. y , f:f1',Mf:f,3g, y,,f,5f?Qw' ' .. , A A rf., :ya , 'nf J, , K H l V L! 5 ,I V, V - i ,,,. '- V' ' H ,, ' , , .f W , ' 2 v A, fif, , My H V , V 'f I 2 f V f, ,,,. '1f'-M 1 A ,- ,. 3 ,. ,, , , M .2 vffmig, ,. 41 M , gf, W U , , , , V, 1, f V gp ' 1 V, f , fy-W W , 1, 3, ,' MM, ,, f,g,w,'.mJ1',yffzmfV, U 4 ,t , f 1,11-,M X 2 .Q f ff ,- , Ar, ,,, .UW ,f . V1 , , ,., .ff ,Y ef. , ,,r, G. , -It V', f15i , , M ffffiffzf K +549 'jf X-afvfhilfg iiwkll 2 'W4?l:v 252-Gf f1MTw.fQ2fi if ff' ' ff W, N fw , , ,, 1 ,Q ,L M1 fi f. ,. 'M ,,.,1,,,f H' ,,7w.,, 4 ,A fa , , V f ' W 1 ' , ' 'Mig f Cv, ,7,,T?,f5fgL'flZ!,fg4Lf,win'ZZWZ5f2ffW4Ziq25?f wp?'Z.,w,.5z 'X 3' Z?77,1. ,, ' 6 ' , , 1. John Holmes attempts to run his left end for a first down. 2. Steve Pettis prepares to take a pitchout from the quarterback on a sweep. 3. Players practice for many hours before every game. 4. Downfield blocking is one of the real wars in every football game. 152 5. Freshman football players are front row Chris Whitaker, Jim Heon, Vic Gianunzio, Vince Albalos, Ray Villalpando, Manuel Tafoya, Jim Rice, Ken Mitchell, Eric Gibbs, Keith Billings. Row two Gamal Ali, Nick Williams, Conrad Matsumoto, Jack Johnson, Sean McDonald, Jaime Nunez, Mike Bennett, Craig Ayer, Eddie Palacios, Steve Pease, Jeff Jones, Jeff McLatchy. Row three Tracy Kirkpatrick, Robert Morrison, John Krueger, Mike Rocha, Tom Howe, Russ Guisinger, Steve Pettis, Jeff Brusa, Paul Hedge, Vernon Bechtold, Paul Brooks, Clifford Powell, Robert Lewis. Row four Coach Dan Lambdin, Kurt Thornton, Mike Hill, Richard Mondragon, Gregg Rocha, Kent Whitmer, Roger Keener, Ken Oliver, Kurt Husman, Richard Townlin, Tim Byr- nes, John Holmes, Brian Gammill, Scott Oliver, Coach Joe Abdallah, and Coach Paul Lovotti. Freshman Football 0 153 w- eu. Mn '--f '15, .mf ,A V ,,..Q-iq, K Ggggnngfwwf MV. W ...Q rw k - .-was .1 wif' -'- .. W' . Ili. . ., ' M ,A-V..-1-A Mum'-ww A Y ' ,Mm , . M V. g ' mf, Q-Q . M.. 3 A. Nam-W www sam, .JW ,.Q.wfwwfw.. ' All, ,.LA.,. . l sv Mt. View 7 a TEEAY 4 Although Efell SHO11 of L Jeffrey Sawyerg Qandfi Josephs their s0a1rfzfaedfesafninsaakthe as for four sity poloistsj had if no fcom+ Pefffilf fplaintsasr they regained the Winsg and HO 405525 fflndffifff L Sanf L Joaquin Athletic Overall record of 94fwins and 'ASS0Ciafi0 T title With? PQIF 5i3!055?5ia. ffg ff e ee ei 4 Il T1 12.05 eiree0fd ana an Sophe 90H1i9 overall Q rebbrd? of T275 winds JQSQDH trivved Urlid' fhejvaiii and three loses. But they lost Sif9'ifQljQQ4LgQQ,jyQ5 ftheSedtioniTehaniimT6n3Biiii6'M iiiiifway thrmishfhe Sea'-40 eefe nexlmctatignsv hhlh and if 7 4 LBGWQT-TQQL ff If fi iff it ii Ponds Qeoiaiifiifiifilaguaesg eeee fl efeh Y 4 A?c0'di'?9n fo spotter? the Most L Valuable 4 Player if ke! 10 Mathew team? o51'C'fe5Sk gGl?U1in1:1 l , 'h' e 4 njfilerinf, Carnahamqi a rbiecause were ranked Campolindo 4 Berkeley 4 Monte Vista 9 Acalanes 1 1 Armijo 5 Lincoln ' 5 Tracy ' 5 Franklin ' 6 Edison ' 3 Stagg ' 6 Arrnio 2 Mira Monte 7 Terra Linda 5 Lodi ' 5 Beyer 7 Lincoln ' 6 Tracy ' 1 1 7 San Ramon 8 Monte Vista 0 Franklin ' 1 Stagg ' ' 1 Lodi ' 3 ' Grace Davis 5 Turlock 8 I Merced 4 El Camino 3 I Turlock 7 Davis 9 ' League matches Varsity Waterpolo 0 155 ,I .W swf L it-ihmq , N . wa , -- sfxxssxx , - . wi W K 'RQ vff3fPT ff- ,2- . aw' ,-gvws .41 -- . - :Q .Q R KN va, aw -sf uw. . . wi . My . M T mf - .r ' i 1 Lksh 5 L .. . .,,. W, . sm . ww WZ. ki. A ..f , .. ,X:- M .Q .fm g -.egg .. - W .X .... 3. Jerrett McGary gets off a pass during a game with Tracy. 4. Sophomore Matt Cerney reaches for a pass during a Stagg encounter. 5. Murray Joseph blocks a goal during a pre-game warm-up. 156 is . Q , we .. ieifsggl, - ,ff 1. Coach Courtney Porter talks with Larry Dodson 1101 and Scott Sawyer C115 during a time-out. 2. Junior varsity team members are front row Richard Ancalade, Darin Girsh, Scott Sawyer, Mark Hartzell, Rudy Ai. Row two Mike Hyllen, Murray Joseph, Jerrett McGary, Jack Kautz, and Matt Cerney. Not pictured is Larry Dodson. TOKAY 1 Lincoln 6 1 5 Tracy 3 1 Franklin 0 1 Edison ' 0 1 Stagg ' 0 9 Lodi 6 7 Lincoln 1 5 1 4 Tracy 5 1 Franklin 0 1 Edison ' 0 1 Stagg ' 0 7 Lodi 6 ' Forfeit Frosh!Soph Waterpolo 0 157 V3 iw 1 v I. 1 EfA E? Z . , k , W , . ,x'mvlzxvx-mfazsmw:w-zmvmyevses:vrmam'wvmazmxvrrmmnnrsrfmzemwm.:ss:fAmmmM-g5mi.T5f.. --.--.m.l- l -- fmnns-- -- -- -'nur -.-,..x.- QQ sniff Q..-no X '! N...! T ' fi' ' fi 'A 3151 ' its 1113 jufviof Mavia -fggiiu ,ff-3 'fn WL 1 'gg 5.1151 SQMUEQKV junior UQHNOQI, , f ' Eiffvu' 23151363 Angie Garcia amd Missy Q gi X 'sffrlfl EEHKUGL' Cavlelii. HMM ' Miles, XQKTXQTE 1'SE'R'E:'ii Gwifimggx ' 4 5' wwf Low m :3f'wifoav211'fs w' 1 ff L , W 2 Qigfgwgf-'Cdfnw if ,X .- 'T' , f -.N 3. Varsity players observe their teammates from the sidelines. 4. Members of the varsity are front row Kendra Daijogo, Melissa Willie, Shelly Pfeifer, Jacqueline DeSanti. Row two Terri Digiorno, Noell Van Steenberge, Denise Norgard, Diane Jennings, Ruth Cypert, and Connie Veldhuizen. 5. Starting a hotly-contested game, Shelly Pfeifer produces an excellent serve. 160 St Mary s Tracy Franklin Edison Stagg Lodi St Mary s Lincoln Tracy ' Franklin ' Edison ' Stagg ' Lodi ' TOKAY JV Volleyball 1 . ' 0 Lincoln ' 1 n 2 ' ' 2 ' ' 2 n 2 ' ' 2 . ' 2 ' ' 0 1 ' Conference games TOKAY VARSITY St. Mary's Lincoln Tracy Franklin Edison Stagg Lodi St mary s Lmcoln Tracy Franklm Edison Stagg Lodi All conference gum 2 2 0 2 2 2 2 1. Junior varsity members are front row Heather Thom- pson, Janet Burr, Denise Brewer, Carolyn Godwin. Row two Laurie Peterson, Melody Ball, Jill Drennan, Cathy West- fall, Gina Riddlesperger. Row three Gidget Hill, Genetta Adams, Yvonne Gobert, Deanne Braun, and Diane Veldhuizen. 2. Miss Katanic, junior varsity coach, and Mrs. Betty Locke, varsity coach, take notes about a team's performance during a game with the Stagg Delta Kings. i Volleyball 0 161 3 .JW , f wff W Kickers earn 10-6-2 Ending their season with a 10-6-2 record, varsity soccer players had regrets about not finishing as well as last year, but they were still satisfied with third place in the league. Some of the outstanding players were Sal Munoz, Most Valuable, Gavin McCormick, Best Defensive Player, Scott Gomez, Most Inspirational, and Fernando Zapien, Best Of- fensive Player. F our kickers made the SJAA All-Conference Team. Fer- nando Zapien, Scott Gomez, 162 and Gavin McCormick made the first team, and Sal Munoz made the second. Honorable Mention went to Antonio Munoz, Sean Kelly, Tom Whitesides, and John Pimen- tel. Coach Ron Braden com- mented that next year's team had lots of potential with the following lettermen returning: Steve Mannon, Jim Ber- wanger, Fernando Zapien, An- tonio Munoz, Sean Kelley, Barry Young, Greg Platt, and John Pimentel. 2?3isf rife Aft?- K, ,Qi fkfw- 19 Dalia QV - ,K ' I W f 'vi ,H-mr Z . Jw-W . y ,, M A , 'va P r vw. .Ski-:Be :' if 1 . . W4 1 ,iff ff 'Wu 2-ff Ei? . ,, Q, 'A- gn 'K - .42 45 .3133 vqaymyavjfl-W -:Q S 54 -9 lf' an , it W W 4. T. .1 1, 1 . Both Tokay and Lodi head for the ball as it flies over the goalie box. 2. Sophomore Sean Kelley dribbles the ball as an opponent creeps up behind. 3. Clashing for the ball are senior Gavin McCormick and Lodi senior Jim Roe. f , f H6 4 we Jaw 91 .a.Mun40f'ff J 23, w 'E 2' if '.., . a 1 4 3 if 4 4 . f ' it . . ff A 'ff'l iw JP 4 1, X A ' ' f V 1 r V ' ' , Y pmt-Y V, V ' . - . Z1 Wifi ex, .wi TOKAY St Mary s Lincoln Tracy Franklin Edison Stagg Lodi Lincoln Tracy Franklin Edison Stagg Lodi 7 . ' 1 2 ' 0 2 2 4 ' 7 1 ' 2 4 1 5 ' 3 5 St. Mary's 2 3 ' 0 1 1 3 ' 4 1 ' 2 1 5 3 ' 0 4. Varsity team members are row Row three Coach Ron Braden, 0neJ0rgeDeGuZmal1,BarryY0lm9, Kevin Randles, Tom Whitesides, Steve MHHHOH, F2rI1HI1d0 Zapien, David Hane, John Pimentel, Greg Sean Kelley, Gavin McCormick. Platt, Jim Berwanger, and Sal ROW tW0 Terry BOSSert, Scott Munoz. Assistant coach is Mike Gomez, Antonio Munoz, Rogaciano Dempewolf. 5. Senior Sal Munoz Chairez, Greg Pettis, Jeff Stockton. approaches the ball almostkneeling. Varsity Soccer 0 163 iff xi.. assi 'J - 'xy .,. .A Soccer takes fourth This was the best frosh-soph soccer team Tokay has ever had, ac- cording to Coach Doug Frueh. The season ended with a 9-4-1 league record, good enough for fourth. I thought we had a good year compared to last year, and I'm looking forward to two good years of varsity soccer, said sophomore Chad Dor- man. Many members of the team felt that they had a good season and were in contention for first most of the season. Robert Riess captured the Most Valuable Player award, John Whitesides took Outstanding Defen- seman, Robert Souza, Outstanding Offensemang and Most Inspirational, Mario Morilla. Next year's prospects looked excellent with team members like John Whitesides, Tom Riess, and goalie Mike Paul. TOKAY 6 Nazarene 0 8 Lodi ' 2 7 Ripon 4 St. Mary's ' 0 Christian 0 0 Lincoln ' . 2 2 Nazarene 0 5 Egnkllfi 2 8 St. Mary's ' 0 501' 1 Lincoln ' 3 5 SHS? 0 1 Franklin' 1 8 P041 0 3 Edison - 0 Tracy forfeited both games 1 Stagg ' 0 ' Conference games 5. Chad Dorman passes the ball down field. 6. Frosh-soph soccer team players are front row Francisco De Guzman, Mark Tschirky, John Whitesides, Mike Paul, Kirk Fetzer, Tom Riess, Darren Lovecchio, Mike Et- cheverry. Row two Robert Riess, Grant Wegner, Basm El Sayed, Rob Souza, Mario Morilla, Frank Schoch, Chad Dorman, and Jeff Doyle. Not pictured are Chris Van Tuyl, Robby Hudson, and Mel Doughty. FroshlSoph Soccer 0 165 1. Varsity runners bound through Lodi streets daily after school. 2. Frosh-soph runners are front row Dan Benton, Jeff Walters, Lloyd Robinson. Row two Steven Black, Todd Owen, Michael Willard, and Tim O'Haro. ,i y MA 2 7 ' gummy., ,,,,,,,,4,i . t 1 TOKAY 34 Lodi 28 32 Tracy 25 38 Lincoln 22 1 5 St. Mary's 45 22 Franklin 34 1 5 Edison 45 25 Stagg 30 MW 166 6 4, , 3. Putting in many hours of practice, Jeff Walters runs with determination. 4. Varsity runners are front row Stephanie Anderson, Stephanie Irwin, Nemia Lebrilla, Carla Morilla, Kihm Langworthy. Cheryl Louie, Kari Block. Row two Brian Rogers, Jeff Mayes, Kevin Harr, Greg Davis, Jeff Larson, Kenneth Boston, Dodd Pinkham, Richard Wilkins, Tom Willard. 5. Kihm Langworthy and Cheryl Louie drive for the finish. 6. Racing side by side against a Lodi Flame competitor is freshman harrier Dan Benton. Harriers face forfeits Varsity cross country run- ners carried a 3-4 league record into the end of the season until they found they had to forfeit all their meets due to an ineligible runner, whom the administration reportedly failed to notU'y until after the season ended. SJAA meets were run dU'- ferently this year. Instead of competition between two schools, there were three-way meets. This way, said Coach AUonso Gomez, there wouldn't be tension just bet- ween two schools. The plan also gave runners an oppor- tunity to run in packs, which tended to reduce times. Leading the varsity were seniors Kevin Harr and Greg Davis. Senior Carla Morilla finished first for the girls, followed by junior Nemia Lebrilla, In the the frosh-soph division, Jeff Walters crossed the wire first with back-up help from Tim O'Haro. The girls ended the season with a 4-3 mark, while the frosh-sophs steamed in at 6-1 . Cross Country I 167 TOKAY 23 Edison ' 36 I 26 Escalon 49 24 Lincoln ' 35 I 40 Stagg ' 34 1 8 Tracy ' 43 1 7 Lodi ' 42 32 Franklin ' 30 67 St. Mary's ' 18 ' Conference matches 1. Senior Johnny Cannon deforms his Sacramento Dragon opponent. 2. Varsity team members are front row Jim Rice, Scott Jensen, Todd Austin, Tom Lutge Row two Johnny Cannon, Bob Freeman, James Can non, Dennis Duffy. Row three Coach Gregory Ander son, Manager Paul Crum, Chuck Souser, Bruce Thom pson, Brian Gammill, and Coach Rod Gaines. 168 in ... W- .J-..... f f . x Q fi Y A: s. 1 Grapplers take fourth Four senior wrestlers led the varsity grapplers to their three-win, four-loss league record, ending with a fourth- place position in the league. The strong seniors were Scott Jensen, Bob Freeman, Johnny Cannon, and Randy Chaney, whose wins paced the team. Junior James Cannon and sophomore Bruce Thom- pson were also praised for their performances. The team was really inex- perienced and young, but they learned a lot through the season, stated Coach Gregory Anderson. The team, lacking performers at the heavy weight categories, was made up mostly offreshmen and sophomores. According to Anderson, the scores didn't show that there were many close matches, Jensen and Cannon progressed as far as state competition. They should be praised highly for their ac- complishments, Anderson declared. Cannon was honored for the most take downs, and Jensen received the award ford the most pins. Thompson gained the Most Improved Wrestler trophy. . 3. Todd Austin applies pressure while the referee looks for a pin. 4. Chuck Souser displays his joy as victor in the match. 5. Sophomore Bruce Thompson comes close to pinning his op- ponent. 6. Fairfield attempts to keep Chuck Souser under control. Varsity Wrestling O 169 improves ' In past years, wrestling in the SJAA, which has been called the most competitive league in CalU'ornia, was usually dominated by a Tiger squad. This JV team could not repeat that tradition. The grapplers finished the season with a 2-6 record. The foijfeits we gave up really hurt our record, since we won the majority of the individual mat- ches but lost team points whenever we had to forfeit a ponents had 10 to 13 classes filled. According to Coach Gaines, many more par- ticipants were needed to strengthen the team. But the grapplers were not discouraged. The majority felt it was a season of learning and preparing, both physically and mentally. Gaines said, I saw a lot of improvement throughout our season, The coach felt that the 1982 JV team will depend on in- match, stated Rod Gaines, coming wrestlers since most of JV head coach. The grapplers this year's squad will fill 1 M carried wrestlers in only eight weight classes while most op vacancies in the varsity team, creating a very young squad. 1. Using all of his skill, sophomore Basim Elsayed escapes his foe. 2. Sophomore Craig Settles controls his opponent to become the victor. 3. Junior varsity grapplers are front row Henrique Valadao, Dennis Bodine. Row two Manuel Flores, Eric Gibbs, Basim Elsayed, Eric Neuvert. Row three Gregory Anderson, head coach, Craig Settles, George Leonardini, Randy Reeves, Kenneth Oliver, Steve Martinez, and Coach Rod Gaines. l 170 fm W can 'Nj' W,-H ,L-ff WL 3 W an .wwiv - ' . ,V y. -, -, A. naw-- , ,A . ,ff --Q M' f, 'F' fl' ' ..',2f'i ., f' -' f if ,, , ..-- - pf im f 3 Q ,f yr V ey, ufg, ff ' A ' A ML4.g'.iBL3faf?s35.4' ,yqf L., , K in ,Q fwfr f 'V a 4'-. A - I .? f13'g-till , 9' :U 1 , W, ,W li TOKAY 36 Escalon 52 60 St. Mary's ' 12 40 Lincoln 48 1 9 Tracy ' 58 1 8 Franklin ' 5 1 1 8 Edison ' 47 66 Stagg ' 30 35 Lodi ' 44 'League matches 'f mf s v- -,wr f -Mm -may , . M A 1 'wfliakiwtfv 2' H:-V1 f , H ,,,.. W U - mme. , , ,M,,,4Qk3EH H In W .. , .... ,,gm,A, viii, -fff W 4, f 7 W iw , M . bm nl .1 4. Coach Gaines gives pointers to freshman Eric Gibbs af- ter a close match. 5. Sophomore Randy Reeves practices different escape techniques used in wrestling matches. JV Wrestling I 171 Varsity five shoots 7-7 conference cage season Led by All League senior Rich Anema, the varsity basketball team remained in the chase for a San Joaquin Athletic Association playoff berth until the loss to Lodi in the season's finale, leaving the final record at 7-7 in conferen- ce play. Some of the team's highlights, according to first- year coach William Baumgar- tner, were finishing in third place in the Stagg Tour- nament, a three-point loss to Kennedy, the No. One team in Sacramento, and a two-point loss to Hayward, considered a strong team in the Bay Area. Tiger starters during the season were Anema, Marc McMurry, Kenny Priest, Mark Sarale, Mike Yarber, Dave McCann, Perry Manley, and Todd Ziemann. Anema broke many records in scoring and rebounding. ln a single game he scored 40 points and ended with a season record of 607 and a career record of 1,147. In rebounding his season record was 535, and he amassed a career record of 649. In SJAA play his season record was 343 points. 1. Surrounded by Edison Vikings, Marc McMurry 1335 goes up for two easy points as Kenny Priest Q30j ob- serves. 2. Mark Sarale 1153 sets himself for a free throw. 172 ,aw , Sf if if me TOKAY Turlock La Sierra Edison Franklm ElCam1no Kennedy Hayward Foothill McClatchy G Davls St Mary s Tracy Franklm Edison Stagg Lodi St Mary s Lincoln Tracy Franklm Edison ' Stagg ' Lodi ' ' on erence ames 49 55 76 ' 69 37 ' 26 58 ' 45 51 ' 48 49 52 67 69 77 Terra Linda 59 59 ' 66 74 61 76 . ' 61 51 . ' ' 67 38 Lincoln' 42 58 ' 43 62 ' 59 86 ' ' 69 70 ' 66 42 44 61 . ' ' 72 53 ' ' 55 70 ' 61 73 ' ' 63 44 ' 39 61 71 55 ' 65 C f 9 3. Varsity basketball members are front row Kenny Priest, Perry Manley, Clancy Halligan, John Halvorson, Ken Shimozaki, Todd Ziemann. Row two Coach William Baumgartner, Dave McCann, Dan Williams, Rob Marvin, Rich Anema, Marc McMurry, Mark Sarale, Mark Yarber, and Manager Don Jones. 4. Clancy Halligan C33 makes a fast break and shoots for two points. Varsity Basketball O 173 Girls' varsity basketball showed strength and dedicationg but the com- petition was extremely tough this year, stated Sue Webber, varsity coach. The varsity team placed fif- th in the league, and Diane Jennings was named Most Improved playerg Shelly Pfeifer, Best Defense, Donna Lewis, Best Offenseg and Julie Moore, Most Valuable Player. This year saw tl'e best tur- nout for the junior varsity in the last three years. The group showed it could work well together. This year's squad could develop into ex- cellent basketball players if they work hard to improve their techniques, stated Ron Braden, junior varsity coach, for the third year. I 4 174 Melissa Willie became the Most Valuable Player and was named the Best Offensive Player. Best Defense went to Genetta Adams, and Melissa Schuler took Most Improved Player. I'm very proud of my girls, stated Braden. Their league record was 12-9. They finished the season third in the league. . ..., .,. ., -. ect... M.. .... NJX. . ...WX . ...,,-W.a -as-A--' . L tttr T Nm 3. Players on the JV squad are front row Genetta Adams, Mary Orlando, Julie Hankins, Tina Alcoriza, Cindy Herrmann, Veronica Punla. Row two Marena McMurry, Molly McSorley, Heather Thompson, Gina Torres, Lori Dean, Melissa Willie, Melissa Schuler, and Lisa Miles. 4. Varsity players are front row Shelly Pfeifer, Jacqueline DeSanti, Sheri VanNoy, Lisa Rudloff, Kari Lam- bdin. Row two Amber Brewer, Christel Williams, Donna Lewis, Diane Jennings, Julie Moore, and Coach Sue Webber. 5. Julie Moore puts up a shot. 6. Giving instructions is Coach Ron Braden. 1. Varsity player Julie Moore goes for a rebound against Tracy. 2. Junior varsity player Mary Orlando takes a practice shot before the game. TOKAY Varsity 40 Livingston 26 60 Franklin 36 29 Beyer 53 37 Tracy 56 57 St. Mary's 52 56 Manteca 78 37 G. Davis 35 47 Vacaville 40 50 Turlock 60 48 St, Mary's 49 5 1 Lincoln 64 50 Tracy ' 49 44 Franklin ' 63 66 Edison ' 41 Stagg ' 38 Lodi ' 62 St. Mary's ' 38 Lincoln 60 Tracy 40 Franklin ' 70 Edison ' 49 Stagg ' 45 Lodi ' ' Conference game 69 53 35 59 59 58 53 57 58 52 Girls' Basketball O 175 Sophs maintain 50! 50 season Under the guidance of Coach Doug Frueh, the sophomore basketball team ended the season with a 7-7 conference season and 11-14 overall. With a little improvement on offense, the season could have ended more successfully. We had many players with strong potential, said Frueh, Steve Pelletier, the top scorer for the 1980 frosh team, was expected to be a key player, but could not con- tribute that much due to illness. However, center Ron Schlachter displayed out- standing ability on the court and was named the Most Valuable Player. Others who received honors at the March 9 banquet were Bill Hobin, Most Improved, Tom Jacobs and John Pimentel, most ln- spirational. Beating Lodi High, accor- ding to most players, was the highlight-of the season. We had many hopeful moments and close games. Unfor- tunately, we didn't make it to the playoffs, Pelletier said. 176 TOKAY 39 37 59 45 60 66 44 41 51 42 37 48 49 48 35 64 44 45 36 42 40 38 59 61 47 Turlock LaSierra Edison Lodi ElCamino Kennedy Elk Grove Lincoln Davis McClatchy Davis St. Mary's ' Lincoln ' Tracy ' Franklin ' Edison ' Stagg ' Lodi ' St. Mary's ' Lincoln ' Tracy ' Franklin ' Edison ' Stagg ' Lodi ' ' Conference meet 'f --sQ.... 2 1. Andric Jackson C353 jumps for the ball during a St. Mary's encounter. 2. Guiding Tom Jacobs down the court is Mike Cole 1301. 3. Jackson moves quickly toward a runaway ball in fast court action. Q - was 335, 4. Bending back to control the ball is Juan Gutierrez. 5. Sophomore basketball players are front row John Pimentel, Rudy Ai, Bill Hobin, Tom Jacobs. Row two Jeff Bechthold, Don Evans, Don Fraser, Andric Jackson. Row three Coach Doug Frueh, Mike Cole, Stevie Pelletier, Ron Schlachter, and Douglas Yagi, the manager of the sophomore team. Frosh-Soph Basketball O 177 fw:weQwmwwwvwM if Frosh cagers make strides using unity . Ffeshman basketball saw Lrealfi eimprovehienif' Colmmemedf Coach DEW? Mmdle. f SI0mIJ31'8d JD gslast Veafsteamf as . A eg so , is so s . freamg sunifyg ggi go land sassfessfvessi-M1912 heldfhs issteliilmg :togeftherf s i 4-8 Seem everalli e Thealeam ienaeaal me 5.55555 W'fhjV1Ct9U?5iif?V?? i T012 fpiavers were Bills' fFloSS,Q Robett Lewis,QAhidare iflli81?1SQ RtiChf!fidQTl MIQZI3 dragon, gland - t SHUIDEQ- Qfher StXQl19,COIl: itributors were Dan -Benton? f Jeff 7Br11sa Cailos and David Dyke The Moose Lodge 111 Lodi was the site planned for an awards banquet on March 9 4. Freshman? basketball? squads membeisi' are front i'6W Robert Lewis, i Lexi Yamasltitag ?Dan Beritong Steve Martinellil Row two Alberto Medina, Carlos Untal, Conrad Mat sumoto, Jeff Brusa, Andre Williams, Edward Jimenz. Row three Coach Dave Mende, Kdrt l-Itisman, Richard Mondragon, David Dyke, Kent Whitmer, Btians Mallory, and Billy' ROSS BQb9ri Lewis attempts ea side shot while aiLincoln opponent blocks. I 6. Jeff Brusa makes another lay-up in the Lincoln game, Freshman Basketball 179 1 . Varsity swimmer strives to finish practice laps strong. 2. Coach Por- ter discusses the day's workout with his squad. 3. Sophomores Rory Deaton and Larry Ruckman work with kickboards. 4. Jerrett McGary and Brad Leabo warm up before practice session begins. New coach anticipates better year C I I Ill SWIIIIIIIIIIQ Courtney Porter, varsity and froshfsoph tanker coach, in- structed Tiger swim teams for the first time this spring. Coming from Santa Clara, Coach Porter said his expec- tations for the team were clouded, Mike Haley, Mike Leabo, Mike Barry, Glenn Carnahan, Brad Leabo, and Chris Doe Were named as strong factors in Tiger potential successes. Strength was exactly what Tokay needed, especially against Lincoln, which looked like the team's major com- petitor. Porter had high hopes of leading his team to the Sec- tion finals and place in the top seven for team performances. In the 1980 season, Glenn Carnahan was the star of the 4-2 varsity as the Tigers broke five school records. Top man for the froshfsoph was Brad Leabo, who broke two in- dividual school records and led the team to another 4-2 conference record. 180 5. Varsity tankers are front row Mike Casey, Joe Story, Chris Doe, Glenn Carnahan, David Louie, Louis Bahm. Row two Coach Porter, Brad Leabo, Jeffrey Sawyer, Mike Haley, John Vernon, Mike Barry, and Oscar Punla. 6. John Vernon shows good form during laps. 7. Junior varsity swimmers are front row Vince Perez, Scott Sawyer, Ray Delgado, Russ Guisinger, Paul Hedge, Larry Ruckman, Rory Deaton. Row two Mike Hyllen, Richard Ancalade, Mark Hartzell, Darin Girsh, Bryan Clark, Mike Wallace. Row three Ron Cunningham, Jerrett McGary, Jack Kautz, Richard Townlin, Rex Treece, Pat Santo, Rudy Ai, and Coach Courtney Porter. 1980 TOKAY Varsity 09 140 20 115 Downey Franklin Stagg Tracy Lincoln Edison 7 Conference meets 1 980 TOKAY Jumor Varsity Downey 69 Franklin Stagg Tracy Lincoln 126 Edison Conference meets 1 52 97 . ' ' 25 1 - - 0 80 ' 92 81 ' 89 89 Lodi' 83 1 Lodi' o 1 ' 49 1 ' 0 55 - ' 11 46 ' ' ' ' 52 98 ' ' 72 Boys' Swimming 0 181 1. Swimmers take a rest after a long workout. 2. Endurance comes from practice for hours every day. 3. Coach Leah Baker views the troops as they practice before the Tokay- Franklin Yellowjacket meet. Improvement builds hopes for swimmers Improvement was seen as the key to success for the girls' 1981 swimming season, as most 1980 swimmers returned to participate. With many new swimmers as well, the team was very large, according to Coach Leah Baker. The swimmers and coaches were hoping to better their 1980 season when they won three and lost four dual meets. Swimmers who gave the team needed experience were Kerry Freeman, Sheryl Weist, Lori Dean, Debbie Fetzer, Karen Heinrich, and Kelly Podesto. Coach Baker, new to Tokay, also taught Physical Education. Dennis Nugent, the 1980 coach, left the girls to take a coaching position at the University of the PacUic. The diving team was drop- ped as an activity due to lack of participation from students and lack of a coach. 182 ees. V, i. .,.. .F ,iff at ttg- iiilitfgggipggif .,i. . 2 E. 2 X Q 3 is 'mm fi ttr. gg: rf-sw. e s gt ,,,, mm W if is e Qatlxx 1 2 R F 'W ww so X-fF'o?'2i ' K' ye' . 3+ .. ' W ..- V1 'H ' if.'fflf.f'f-fl xl . DW' , yn, . SIG' km dr LU.' 'Dwi 4 ,..k. gQL5i.,mxls1f M X, K A . - N1. w. ,r '--- m 2 . tr.. . 1 ....,..,,.. . . .--i is im f .-f. -,.f rs, is A i':i..11.j, :fgi gggg tg-fi-fr-ir A Q83 liil .i-..i M ' iset lltelli 11 1 TOKAY 24 04 0 03 I Yi 'K if - D Franklin Downey Davis Lodi 03 Tracy Lincoln 96 1 ' ' 38 1 52 1 5 ' 67 78 Stagg' 91 67 1 1 ' 58 73 ' ' Conference meet so lei, fl- -,ggwrw Q1 -t Q ii is S sig.: .. - . We 16: .wx -f-- k - . ,82,.,,. . . it 2' leafs- .1 X 'iifrifl-' A 4 N, fir Cliiffgfwf A- ir we XS reg X is me XR X ,QN I . N' -nf 'EWYLQS Y yizi mX,1. is SN. ,N 4. Team members enjoy competition. 5. Coach Baker checks practice times. 6. Swim- mers are front row Sandy Vaca, Vibeka Foster, Dinita Spracher, Michelle Dildey, Julie Hankins, Wendy Dildey, Rose Gee, Toni Jones. Row two Jana Parson, Ronlyn Schmidt, Catherine Cobb, Maureen Eich, Patricia Ryan, Sheryl Weist, Cathy Westfall, Cathy Cawelti, Debbie Fetzer. Row three Maureen Medeiros, Jill Drennan, Lori Hixson, Betty Souza, Lori Gardiner, Ruth Kretzer, Kerry Freeman, Lori Dean, Jill Holleyman, Karen Heinrich, and Coach Leah Baker. Girls' Swimming 0 183 Bird girls learn Badminton should finish in the middle of the league this year, according to Coach Alice Castellanos. Since this is a very young team, the experience from this year should lead to a more successful season next year. The coach saw Connie Veldhuizen and Kendra Daijogo as the best doubles players for the varsity and Anastasia Karelis and Julie Gon- zales as her stand-out junior varsity doubles players. Susan Fried- berger was cited as the teams outstanding player. Badminton earned a 12- 2 record last year. I believe we did so well because of our best singles scorers, Lori Daijogo and Jana Sisting, noted Castellanos. Those girls went to the conference championships, along with Debbie Whiffen and Kathy Baumback, the finest doubles players. 5. Junior varsity player Dawn Forkas scoops at a low shot. 6. JV players are front row Victoria Punla, Thoa To, Julie Gonzales, Dawn Forkas. Row two LaureLee King, Brenda Rudolph, Valerie Van Noy, Lois McCance, Genetta Adams 184 . . ., ' L N180 sy 5 1980 Lodi Tracy St Mary s Franklin Edison Stagg C071 CTCYICC mee S TOKAY VARSITY 64 ' 7 1 44 88 46 Lincoln 90 66 . ' 70 77 ' 59 77 ' 58 49 87 All f f Runners strive for times We have the potential and spirit to place in the conferen- ce race, declared Dr. Leonard Parker, new track head varsity coach. Returning to the Tiger squad were Tim Barrett and Kyle Puckett with 15.5 in the 120 high hurdles, Paul Parises and Todd Lambaren in the 100 and 220-yard dashes, Patricia Haren with 17.8 in the low hurdles and 56.3 in the 330 low hurdles. Long distance runners were Greg Davis with a 4:55 in the mile, Carla Morilla with a 2:29 hay' mile, and Nemia Lebrilla with a 1:01 in the 440. Coaches for '81 were Parker for the shot put, discus, and sprinters, Miss Demetria Haywood, sprinters and mid- dle distance: AU'onzo Gomez, long jumpers and long distan- ce runnersg and Stephen Scott, pole vaulting, high jump, and middle distance. 3. Preparing for the 100-yard dash, Tigers take starting positions. 4. Seniors Greg Davis and Dodd Pinkham concentrate on many things during the mile run. 5. Patricia Haren leaps over another hurdle in a practice run. n 186 1980 TOKAY FROSH-SOPH 63 Lodi 73 53 Tracy 68 Lincoln 99 St. Mary's 5 1 Franklin ' 86 Edison 95 Stagg All conference meets 72 68 36 85 49 40 1. Yelling stick, senior Tim Barrett passes the baton to junior Paul Parises. 2. Flying over the 120 high hurdles, senior Tim Barrett dashes to the tinishline. i. My tsgux 6. Members of the huge track team pose for a group picture. Names are not at- tached for obvious reasons. There isn't room for all of them. Track-Running Events O 187 Field events count on individual effort In an individual sport, such as track and field, each person has to put in his best effort, according to Dr. Leonard Parker, new head track coach, and some individuals were doing very well at the begin- ning ofthe track season. Included were Virgil Her- nandez with a 19-6V2 long jump, Todd Lambaren with 18- 11 in the long jump, Jerry Bar- lt. Q nhardt with a 48 foot shot put, Stan Trevena with 140 feet in the discus event, and Joseph Fraser with 12 feet in the vault. All were expected to improve on these performances. The younger team members showed promise and were ex- pected, according to the coaches, to add strength to the varsity team next year and the year after that as well. ,ig 1 1. Philip Orosco struggles toward his highest potential. 2. Steve Vargem works on throwing for greater distance. 3. Field events personnel are front row Todd Lam- baren, Gregg Campora, David Shirk, Don Evans, Tim Barrett, David McCann, Stan Trevena. Row two Ruth Cabitit, Suzy Espedal, Kim Bielejeski, Dawn Cornell, Carla Morilla, Nemia Lebrilla, Cathy Godwin, Patricia Haren, Monica 188 Rancher, Tom Riess, Mike Hingco. Row three Mitchell Platt, Mike Paul, Pierre Ford, Virgil Hernandez, John Huber, Henry Amigable, Tracy Kirkpatrick, Greg Vargem, Chris Pagala. Row four Randy Dement, George Kamita, Del Lawson, John Anderson, Philip Orosco, Raymond Duenas, Joseph Fraser, Steve Vargem, Todd Smith, Mitch Chad- dock, David Sanchez, Robert Vidales, and Darren Souza. 1980 Lodi Tracy St Mary s Franklin Edison Stagg All conference meets TOKAY GIRLS 51 ' 53 52 66 20 Lincoln 80 42 . ' 67 78 ' 31 63 ' 46 74 34 4. Don Evans uses extreme effort in the high jump event. 5. Joseph Fraser works to achieve a new personal record in pole vaulting practice. 6. Todd Lambaren summons intense concen- tration in his long jump effort during practice. Track-Field Events 0 189 1. Coach Haas and the tennis team prepare the nets before a practice. 2. Junior Steven Escobar awaits his turn while junior Alan Bluhm swings his No. 3 iron. 3. Tennis players are row one Greg Pettis, Mark Tamura, Dan Mims, Stephen Nagai, Steven Black. Row two Coach Gary Haas, Michael Borenstadt, Eddie Barnhart, Mark Bechthold, David Dyke, Todd Whitaker, Craig Tamura, Michael Clem. 4. Preparing to drive is junior Kevin Fisher. Tennis, golf seek victories Using the same techniques as last year, such as a video recorder to improve perfor- mances, the boys' tennis team planned to improve on a 6-8 '80 season. We seem to have very am- bitious players this year, commented Coach Gary Haas, who replaced Dena Mason as varsity coach. Returning players and leading the team were Mike Clem, Barry Mettler, and Mark Tamura. We have a young team consisting of five juniors, three sophomores, and three fresh- men, so we are preparing now for next year, stated Haas. John Solari from the Lodi Recreation Department also helped coach the team. Starting the season with an upset 201-210 victory over rival St. Mary's, the gob' team also got of to a great start. Leading the squad to try to surpass their 6-6 record of last year were Alan Bluhm, Kevin Fisher, Scott Smith, and James Cope. Golfers received new equipment, such as shirts and bags, and played their home matches again at the Elkhorn course. We had a decrease of players, but with more ex- perience we should do very well this year, commented Coach Rod Gaines. 190 Tennis Golf TOKAY 1980 TOKAY 1980 4 Franklin 1 2 14 Kennedy 2 1 9 1 EdiS0n 4 2 1 7 Edison ' 260 1 Stags 4 226 Stagg ' 258 1 Lodi 4 227 Lodi ' 1 97 2 TTHCV 3 208 Lincoln ' 207 2 I-iHC0lH 3 236 Tracy ' 209 3 St- MafV'S 2 206 St. Mary's ' 206 5 Franklin 0 225 Franklin ' 224 1 Edison 4 199 Stagg ' 2 18 2 Stagg 3 2 10 Tracy ' 207 1 Lodi 4 220 Lodi ' 202 4 Tracy 1 222 Lincoln ' 230 3 Lincoln 2 216 St. Mary's ' 218 4 St, Marys 1 'Conference matches All conference matches 2 Q , ' vi i lg ' W. 4 S F iii :iff - , . 0 new , , 5. Junior Mark Bechthold serves to his opponents. 6. Returning a cross-court shot is Mark Tamura. 7. Golf team members are row one Gregory Dalporto, Erin Obrion, Steven Escobar, David Berg. Row two Coach Rod Gaines, James Cope, Kevin Fisher, Alan Bluhm, and senior Scott Smith. Boys' GolflTennis 0 191 W, NAV Aww if sm 1? 1 . V 40 ox X - 0, . Wy Gi my an il , 96 Sackers try to move up V We're hoping to represent Tokay with pride and distin- ction this year, stated varsity baseball coach Paul Lovotti, The 1980 varsity had tied for third place with St. Mary's and Edison with a San Joaquin Athletic Association record of seven wins and seven losses. The 1981 squad wanted to bet- ter that record. Returning for Tokay was third baseman Robert Wright, who made the All League Team in 1980 when he main- tained a .500 batting average in league play. Other top players returning were Troy Botts, pitcher, Ran- dall Howard, catcherg Jimmy Johnson, first base, James Elson, secondg and Kenneth Boston and Rob Stevenson, outfielders. 1. Catcher Randy Howard blocks a bad pitch to keep the ball under control. 2. Varsity baseball players are front row Charlie Swimley, Harold Hood, Kenneth Boston, David Rausch, James Elson, Perry Manley. Row two Randy Howard, David Bennett, Randall George, Jimmy Johnson, Troy Bot- ts, Rob Stevenson, Nathan Bertsch. Row three Coach Gary Dreher, Paul Glennon, John Johnson, Robert Wright, Ernie Jackson, Coach George Cec- chetti, and Paul Lovotti, head coach. 192 Additional key players were shortstop Perry Manley and outfielders Ernie Jackson and Charlie Swimley. Moving up from coaching the sophomore squad was assistant coach Gary Dreher. He was joined by grad George Cecchetti, who worked with the varsity before leaving for a Cleveland Indians training camp in late March. 1 wil-we F' Q EWQQ Sophs build diamond power If they played as well as possible, the sophomore baseball team could finish at the top, according to Coach Dave Maggetti. The team strength is defen- se, especially the infield, stated Maggetti. This con- fidence was based mainly on the performances of shortstop Fred Henne and catcher Brad Stockton. The team's weakness was pitching. To improve on that 3. First baseman Rick Kammerer reaches for the throw. 4. Fresh- man pitcher Jeff Jones fires a pitch toward a Valley High School player. 5. Catcher Brad Stockton waits for the pitcher's next delivery. 194 area, two freshman pitchers were expected to perform with the sophs. Coach Maggetti was also working on fun- damentals and hitting, two additional weak spots. Because of their first-place finish last year, St. Mary's was expected to take the cham- pionship again with Lodi close behind. The sophs achieved an overall record of 15-6 with a 1980 league record of 9-5 under the coaching of Gary Dreher last year. My best player was Perry Manley with a batting average of .411. He was given the Most Valuable Player trophy, stated Dreher proudly. John Johnson and Charlie Swimley were also praised by Dreher for their pitching skills. Moving up to the varsity were Manley, Johnson, Swimley, Nathan Bertsch, and Paul Glennon. .--W gf- ,L v- , f K 3,3 ,, .. .mm i 1 .l V 3 X f W' 15, HH :mx M af? -wi Q .1 Frosh sackers show promise Frosh baseball was a step above the 1980 team, accor- ding to Coach Steve Westgate5 and his prospects were aimed toward a winning team. Some outstanding players were expected to be Richie Clow, third baseman and hit- ter5 Steve Pettis, pitcher5 and Mike Rocha, first baseman and hitter. Companionship has built a strong, spirited team. The guys really get along well, stated Coach Westgate. After their previous grim year, with only a 3-13 overall mark, Westgate hoped for stronger defense and a styfer infield. Despite the team's 1980 5- 12 record, the team was more successful than in either of the two previous seasons. The team played many closely- scored games, winning three out of four one-run encounters. Players with top batting averages were Jeff Rodriguez, .3795 Brad Stockton, .3785 Tony Orozco, .3585 Jeff Pinkham, .3585 and Tom Jacobs, .325. 196 TOKAY 1 980 McClatchy 3 Elk Grove Lincoln Lodi St Mary s Tracy 4 Lincoln 22 0 Lodi 1 3 0 St. Mary's 7 4 McClatchy 2 6 Elk Grove 7 9 Tracy 8 1. Mike Fisher makes a solid base hit in a Lincoln Trojan game. 2. Diving for a line drive is Jim Rice. 3. Jim Heon is victorious in downing the opponent. 4. Catcher Vince Albalos waits as John Krueger swings for another hit in practice. , te e. . . Q, K L. me .- Q AQ M it 311313 W l xr W gk' dx Q- X QR X K W N J X X-nw X r K ,rl K '- . Viyk .M at 1 ,,, , W, It ,. M ...f 1 st.. K K K A L - K 'WW ,A .. 1 s: K 'aw KK 3 f 'fk., , , . K f K - f 3 . az., .,,,,, A H K K. f JJ, - fl r r ,, -:X-f+Qf..ew 5. Freshman players are front row Ray Villalpando, Sean McDonald, Kevin Snider, Jim Rice, Chad Lill, Jim Heon. Row two Steve Pettis, Eddie Palacios, Richie Clow, John Krueger, Angel Pineda, Ray Reynoso, Vince Albalos. Row three Coach Steve Westgate, Mike Wallace, Mark Tschirky, Roger Keener, Raymond Denuit, Mike Fisher, Mike Hill, and Mike Rocha. 6. High flying Jim Rice captures another fly ball during outfield practice. df' 'Q ar J i ,V . if K K '- I V .- ,,,, K 'L . Ff0Sh Baseball ' 197 an K. 1 5 mQl,Q' 1. Hoping to create some base line action is a Tokay slugger. 2. Varsity players are front row Melissa Wall, Shelly Pfeifer, Lisa Rudloff, Terri Digiorno, Elsa Palacios, Jacqueline DeSanti, Gina Torres. Row two Coach Joanne Katanic, Gina Riddlesperger. Amber Brewer, Noell Van- Steenberge, Diane Jennings, Julie Moore, and Tuesday Sex- ton. Not pictured is senior Donna Lewis. TOKAY 1 2 Vacaville 3 2 Fairfield 3 4 Kennedy 5 1 St. Mary's ' 0 5 Franklin ' 4 1 7 Edison ' 0 1 2 Stagg ' 0 0 Lodi ' 3 1 2 Tracy ' 2 4 Lincoln ' 5 3 St. Mary's ' 0 1 8 Franklin ' 0 1 8 Edison ' 5 6 Stagg ' 1 0 Lodi ' 4 1 8 Tracy ' 1 y 3 Lincoln ' 2 ' Conference games M fysi ,, .,.,x.,i Varsity Softball 0 199 'N Pitch ing Starting their season with two consecutive victories, the frosh-soph softball players were moving in a positive direction in early March. Tokay has only had a junior varsity team for four years. In their first three years they took second, first, and third in league competition. sparks JV hopes Pitching was expected to be the team's strong point in '81, with the outfield cited as being somewhat weaker. I think this is going to be a rough year, however, said Coach Jean Rauser. We're going to have trouble, especially with Lodi and Lin- coln. 1. Pitcher Michelle Montion winds up with another strike. 2. Lisa Miles anticipates a home-run pitch. 3. Frosh-soph softball players are front row Gina Torres, Yvonne Gobert, Toni Tarvin, Veronica Punla, Gwendi Tecklen- burg. Row two Gina Riddlesperger, Ellen Eckerty, Mary Orlando, Kari Moore, Melissa Schuler. Row three Coach Jean Rauser, Amber Brewer, Kari Lambdin, Michelle Montion, Dana Ledford, and Lisa Miles. 200 According to Rauser, four top players for '81 should be Lisa Miles, Michelle Montion, Kari Moore, and Mary Orlando, with Moore and Orlando the top all-around players. Returning to the squad from the 1980 season were sophomores Kari Lambdin and Yvonne Gobert. 4. Outfielder Mary Orlando fires the ball for a tag at second base. 5. Beating the tag at first is Kari Moore. 6. Another run scores as a Tiger runner slides into home plate in early-season action against Grace Davis. TOKAY 6 Vacaville 1 3 14 St. Mary's ' 0 0 Fairfield 12 8 Franklin ' 6 6 St. Mary's ' 1 3 Lincoln ' 14 0 Franklin ' 10 19 Edison ' 8 1 6 Edison 6 12 Stags ' 9 5 Armijo 1 8 0 Lodi ' 4 9 Stagg ' 8 4 MaIltCCa 6 1 Lodi 1 2 12 Lincoln ' 1 1 1 5 Manteca 1 3 ' Conference games FroshlSoph Softball O 201 t 1 S0phomore,Class members gather in the gym with other dasses for a spirit raliy. 202 r f - W me ev-me ee t rw get 1 C asses Realizing our dreams, developing one's in- dividuality, gaining in- dependence, and lear- ning to utilize'the time involved are the ultimates of a teacher- student relationship. The cycle of classroom experience to extra-curricular ac- tivities during four years of secondary education will remain a building block for adult success. The society of the future, however, will suffer from the fact that over 80 percent of the typical .students never participate in any out- of-class programs. Classes Division O 203 Senior Class sees changes Before Tokay and Lodi High became separate schools in 1972, the responsibility for the Disneyland trip was left up to a parent group. About two years ago a change was made which left one person in charge of planning the entire excur- sion down south. But according to President Debra Patla, It's now too big a respon- sibility for one person. As a result, the end-of-the- year saga was again placed in the hands of a parent group this year. During Victory Week, the Senior Class won the com- petition trophy and placed second for parade floats. Seniors also sponsored a dance featuring Pacific Crossings and again plan- ned to attend the annual All Night Party after the graduation ceremony. Members sold filled stockings at Christmas, carnations for Valentine's Day, baskets for Easter, and popcorn during Spring Week. The spirit of the Class of '81 was excellent throughout our four years at Tokay, stated Patla. We worked together until the end. Other officers were Carla Morilla, vice president, and Kelly Podesto, secretary- treasurer, who resigned in january and was replaced by the election of Kelly Kim. Miss Susan Ferrero again served as adviser. 1. Preparing letters for the gym decorating competition is Carla Morilla, vice president. Z. Reviewing topics of Senior Class interest for the semester ahead are Kelly Kim, secretary, Debra Patla, presidentg Carla Morilla, vice president, and Miss Susan Ferrero, adviser.. 3. Seniors smile through Lodi during the Victory Week Parade on Friday. 204 0 Senior Class 'UM Cf!-P f rw-ww. Q -- an ' A in A 1 ,-f ff: WM 'I f ztm ,mmf 'fr-if VV I ,,Ag5IEA,,,:A W I ,Ai we , f ME' 2 11725, 'A W 5 fg, 'If' ina-aw, L., Gina Abrescy Denise Ai Tom Amo john Anagnos Anne Anderson Elizabeth Andrade Rich Anema Anthony Arceo Richard Archuleta Teri Avery Angela Azevedo Sandra Baber jerry Bactat A Marianne Bahnsen i A ,AA ' i,,L, MafgafefBaileY A A julie Ball A AM 'M' W' f'fff W 1 272 ,521 f i f-1 A - A e- A Mg' A jerry Barnhardt A ,V P , AQ, Gina Barretta A iihiiie A RaHdYBeCfb0Wef if Wa A J0dYBelrose 9 I A VIVVIIV A ,lr ' W an 1 raaih A A -43 A V, In .,, f Aff iii? 7 K i, ' 'i ,f 'A f A' A A A W i A A A iaaA A A A A ,,e A, 2 W AAV 4 i S eniors 0 205 1 W w 1 N 1 P 1 L , -, .., W X j S X 'ffsiwlf' Nw 59 X ki... , tg SX we- 1'F W fav A 'r . L ' ily. fu KW 1 Q -- ffiir. k rsisfiziwf -. im . , A gf . i sas f . Q ' X . Q W. K ss Seniors 0 207 james Catt Craig Cawelti Mary Cerney Rogaciano Chairez Randy Chaney Anne Chen Gina Cimarusti Terry Clark Ronald Clayborne Scott Cochran Kevin Cole Steven Cookerly Sharon Cooper Christina Copulos Rebecca Cortopassi Cynthia Courter Natalie Crawford jessica Crawford john Crews Cynthia Crosby Laurie Crossland Robin Cunningham Barbara Curda William Curry Ralph D'Aiuto Larry Davenport Greg Davis Harold Davis Steve de Arrillaga Frank Defilippis 'A' McPhee raises winners Raising steers and cows for show is senior Mary McPhee's most rewarding pastime. She specializes in Registered Red Angus cows, with which she has won many prizes. Out of five animals which she presented at the 1980 San Joaquin County Fair, two won first place and three received second. She also won the Merit Steer Award at the 1980 Cow Palace show, which was S200 toward buying a new steer to show, although most Red Angus cows and steers cost an average of S1,000, she commented. Among her awards are the Future Farmers Chapter Gilt Award, the prize for which was a pig to raise for show. McPhee has been vice president of Future Farmers for two years and a member of the livestock judging team. She is also secretary for the Red Angus Association, a club for Red Angus owners. Mary obviously spends most of her spare time with her work, but she also finds time to be employed at Robinson's Western Store in Lodi. McPhee stands before awards earned by Future Farmers during the years. Marta Deike Karina Dempewolf Devon De Paoli Terri DiGiorno Kathleen Diohep Lucia Dominguez Michael Drennan Joanne Dryden Donna DuBois Pamela Durham james Dutton Kathy Dunster Brian Dymond Vincent Eckles Richard Ellsworth james Elson Ricky Engelhardt Colleen English Liz Estrada Susan Etcheverry Gary Evans Shelly Faddis Elisa Fanucchi Lisa Farr Daniel Felkins Patrick Felten Sean Felten jerry Ferdun Kelly Ferraiolo Ben Ferrer Victor Ferrer jess Flem Diana Fluetsch Craig Fornell Stephen Fournier Gregory Fowler Peggy Fox joseph Fraser Paul Frederickson Kerry Freeman Marie Freitas Chris Frei Edward Frey Wendy Friedberger Karen Fukushima '7 '!' ,W .gb 17565- 'Q 'S bus-- ,.-as-N ues SSFMQ' sk Y Seniors 0 211 Marcos Gandara Maria Garcia Randall George Gary Goldman Lori Golliher Paul Gomes Scott Gomez Stanley Gong Rene Gonzales Elizabeth Gotelli Tracie Goyette julie Gray Robert Greenmyer Ronald Greenmyer Shane Grimes Rick Gutierrez Donna Haley Mike Haley Katherine Halkett Clancy Halligan Suzanne Hane Brian Harbut Sharon Harrington Carol Harris Brenda Harrison Yvette Harrison jill Hart julia Hartzell Tom Hathaway Florence Havens Ag excites Glagara With three brothers as partners, senior Frank Olagaray began raising crops two years ago. With their father's en- couragement the brothers have managed to turn a small project into 2,700 acres of wheat and corn and thousands of dollars of machinery. As president of Future Farmers this year, Olagaray atten- ded the national convention in Kansas and toured Washington, D.C., visiting such famous sites as the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Mt. Vernon, and the Smithsonian In- stitute. Future Farmers worked hard to send Olagaray to the con- vention, raising money with an aggie auction and selling fresh grapes at the annual Lodi Grape Festival. Part of Olagaray's FFA project this year was to raise crops and 100 head of feeder lambs, which kept him more than busy. His plans include attending Delta College, getting an AA degree in agriculture, and continuing his farming successes. Olagaray mingles with his crop of feeder lambs. 'W QW .iyivqi Wwvivrf' ,mme P LLli1 1 'iw in... su. . Nw JG. 'mimi 'K' 'Ty- Seniors O 213 Linda Hayes Ron Hayes jeff Heinrich Virgil Hernandez Leticia Herrera Elaine Hess Brian Hickman Cindy Hill William Hinchman Susan Hinrichsen Ron Hittle Greg Hoagland Molly Hobin Raymond Hogue Harold Hood Kellie Horsey Randy Howard Sherrie Howard Craig Howell Chris Hubner Brian Huddleson William Huiras Brad Humphrey Patricia Humphreys Tam Huynh Helene Hyllen jesus Ibarra james Imes Michelle Irvine Frank Iturraran awifjitw ,, J ,QS .1 VN H252 S V ,,,,,W, A ,M ' ' 46 I -I' N, ' ft 2 ' ' . Haley surges forward to ensure another goal for the Tiger varsity. Hale boosts water-polo Tokay's Most Valuable Player in waterpolo, senior Mike Haley, has received many rewards for his outstanding aquatic abilities. He attended Lincoln High in Stockton as a freshman and participated on the frosh-soph waterpolo team all the way to the Section meet. At Tokay during his next three years, he was the high scorer each season, breaking the school record twice. In his junior year he made the Second Team National All American, which means he was rated one of the two 20 players in the nation. This year the Tiger varsity placed second in Section waterpolo, and Haley made the All Section Tournament First Team and the Section First Team. He also made First Team All-League and First Team at the Campolindo Tour- nament. Haley plans to attend college and major in law. Since he has received so many honors, he has been scouted by such schools as University of the Pacific, Stanford, U.C. Davis, Pepperdine, and Pomona College. When he isn't busy perfecting his skills in swimming a.nd waterpolo, Haley enjoys many other sports and likes to spend time in the outdoors, eff' M it ,M fa H NW Q' Seniors 0 215 Lydia Jacobs Susan James Diane Jaureguito Scott Jensen Jillene Jesus Jimmy Johnson Linda Johnson Stuart Johnston Becky Jones Brian Jones Rodney Kammerer James Kang Dorothy Keininger Linda Keleher Terri Kenoly Kerry Kern Krista Kern Kelly Kim Patricia Kimmel Kathleen Kinter Brian Kirchner Pat Kline Phyllis Knutsen Sandra Kolb Jim Kranich Nila Kraus Greg Kreiter Steven Krueg Diana Lambert Kihm Langworthy Seniors wait in the Student Circle for results of their protest negotiations. Protest brings change Hell no, we won't go, chanted a gathering of Senior Class members during a protest in October against the Vic- tory Week competition-rally scoring, over which the seniors claimed unfair treatment. Approximately 400 seniors gathered in Student Circle on Oct. 8 to show their hostility. A competition yell at the beginning of the rally had been scored and included in the point totals. The Junior Class had tied with the seniors: but since they were considered the loudest in that early yell, they were proclaimed the winners overall. The seniors wouldn't stand for it, however. The problem developed because the competition yell was not scheduled ahead of time as applying to the point totals. The problem could have been avoided if the rally had been left a tie. I don't feel the yell should have been included in the final decision, commented Principal Leroy Carney. While the Senior Class rallied for several unscheduled hours, administrators, junior and senior officers, and Steve Von Berg, activities director, met to discuss the seniors' demands and try to come up with a compromise between the classes. The compromise reached declared the juniors and seniors tied. Points from the competition yell would not be used, which left the two groups tied at 45 points each. At the end of Victory Week the seniors were presented with the Most Spirited award. lf? MW ww 14 04 -cgi' -44 'Y ,,,,, ,ary ...My f 4 X AAA' 7 32 , wwf, -M, W 4. Hg ,Q A ' y ZW' lj' If -11297 Seniors 0 217 Teddy Larides Sandra Larkin Renato Laroza Janice Lasiter Rich Lauchland Morgan Lawley Mark Lawson Michael Leabo james Leach Donna Lewis Scott Lien Bob Lonzo Cheryl Louie james Lyons Wally Machuca Michele Maitia Cindy Marler Michelle Martinelli Roger Matson jeffrey Matsumoto Cecelie Mau jeff Mayes Lacy McBee Kathy McClure Gavin McCormick Steve McCormick Lorraine McCready Randy McElroy Flynn McFarland Laura McGinn X Al 'sur'-3 SQ' X 'TQ R uv QQ DQ: .-ax 15553 'Qhf fu J X l i-fogzrs T-iger progress Senior Denise Ai has done more than her share to try to help improve student life at Tokay. I practically live here, Ai admitted. She began her four years in Tigerland as Freshman Class vice president and continued to show interest as Sophomore Class president. By her junior year she was determined to accomplish anything that could help improve Tokay. She proved this by becoming junior Class vice president, a CIA representative, and a member of the Student Assembly. As student body president, she has found this year her busiest. I enjoy being president. I learned one thing, however. I can't please everyone, not even myself, she stated. Tokay has the best facilities, but they aren't everything. Students need fo become more involved, but it's not just them. Teachers and administrators need to help personally, too. Ai is also interested in sports. She has run varsity track all four years and cross country her soph and junior years. Track is what keeps me sane, she declared. But between school, running, and student government, I don't have much extra time. What little time she does have left is dedicated to being Worthy Adviser for Rainbow, where she participates in raising funds for people who are less fortunate. Ai consoles Tokay students at Memorial for Tokay student Terri Winchell. lx it gee: , me Wlllaxsmw MW -s. Seniors I 219 Zhneal Mclntire Robert McKay Kathleen McKinsey David McLaughlin Marc McMurry Robert McMurtrie Mary McPhee Michael Medeiros Peggy Mello Tom Mertz Amy Mettler Charissa Miguelino Shelli Miller Monique Mohr Mary Montalvo Patricia Montelongo Merrilee Montgomery Laura Moon Anthony Moore Dennis Moore julene Moore Shirley Moore Renee Moratto Meg Morgan Carla Morilla jamie Mosqueda Kim Mounce Sal Munoz Lisa Murrin Susie Navone Pamela Newman Marlene Nishizaki Theresa Norris jan Norton Christi Obenshain Frank Olagaray Owen Oliphint Walter Orr Lisa Osborn Kemal Ozden jenny Papais Wendy Parker Jodie Parkin Lisa Parsons Debra Patla 'WC 'F' iixibffi . faseitsiggmsa. Q etn- esff X X -x if X sw . . 'K w if s ff is gmt- Q5 Y X A 'Fab :xi :ss--If get Q it S B fiffisse: X --1- 5,4 -. - 93,3 .M t SEER mess .-:iiiiliisi SQ WWF' W-W-will' 'elf 2 iE my ,,. ww .A f'f ,- '. ', V KK s aa-. I if 1 , ,, . ,V Mgjiw' , WN, , 'V .zz 'Ll . i 17 I Wi UQ 7 Y , www' . W.: : 49' f 7 Q 5 me V ,ff Q 555 vi.. 'W ani 4'-will 4 wwf' li W QM L. 5 ,W ,a Seniors 0 221 Laurie Patterson Krista Patton Guy Payne Angela Pease Robby Pedersen Linda Perry Carol Peterson janet Peterson Greg Pettis Mary Pezzi Shelly Pfeifer Dodd Pinkham Verne Pinkham Kelly Podesto Sherry Praegitzer Lisa Price Kenny Priest Victoria Punla Sandra Quaschnick Valerie Quenzer Josie Quijada Warren Quinones Noel Ranario Monica Rancher Kevin Randles Melanie Rapoza Kevin Rasmussen Margaret Rasmusson David Rausch Mike Ray Ili .anim 'fi .QV 1. .,- ss.: . ef. .segzsffgef ..g.,N. . . 5 5 .EW -...V mg5g1s:.2g:r1g,gs.e ggff,..-:1.gg,3:ff...:-tgwgi':iii ps eisseassgggqzfx P- tg . gg . . - - - .- -- . tx .. ' -V -5, me j -. itfie-aisles 1253 : . H , A 55. ' ' I ' ' st V kg.. . .1 5 ,ff .3 FS enlivens Tigerland Silvana Bosnjak spent her senior year at Tokay, far from her home in Split, Yugoslavia, as an AFS student. She arrived in New York on Aug. 22 and came to stay with the Curt Gabrielson family in Lodi. Mrs. Gabrielson teaches at T okay. Her daughter Tori was a junior at Tokay this year. There are no school colors or anything like that at home, she explained in December. We go to school to study and learn. All of our activities take place away from school. Folk dancing was Silvana's favorite activity at home where she belonged to a folk-dance club. 'QWe practiced three time a week and presented many performances. I had been in the club for seven years, she explained. At Tokay, Silvana was involved in German Club and took dance from Mr. Anthony Young. She wanted to get involved in more activities when interviewed, but found it hard to choose. When she returns to Yugoslavia this summer, she plans to enroll in a university near her hometown and study languages. She had taken English and German since she was in the fifth grade and took a second year of French at Tokay. Bosnjak practices steps to the latest routine in her P.E. dance class. . N Xe 'F 'K .y,3 Troy Reinbold Tammy Retzer Diane Rickner Cheryl Rindo LaRaine Rivero Susie Rivieccio Michael Robinson Mistie Rocha Kim Rodgers Mark Rogalski Trisha Rogalski Lisa Roldan Lisa Rudloff Laura Rudolph David Ruff Deelayna Rux Geoffrey Sagehorn William Sakata Christina Salaices john Salvato Deanna Sanborn David Sanchez Robert Sanschagrin Mark Sarale jeffery Sawyer Leo Schulz Lisa Seibert Gene Sharpe Scott Shates Laura Sheehan m .x trgselwfe J ,. .- -, 1,re,,,,Q X is aw of 2 B 'f X s E Dk Q25 bk X M s. XFX N x. Q? x XX 1 Q xx X N3 . 3, A X X if be X . .L on 2 H- he XX S Al Jkgs SSX N W xv X , ss e X K X i 'RW av' i ,: fem s we .,... .L yy kyvy ..,,..,r.., r..m u ..u K .fY??533?is5E2g'S5X'35: Q fi - y L' li ef -, it if rx ,sf if X fr so A - . 5 3 i ' . Q Q wr. NSR- M 1 Ss r Q S Nga' X xx , .,.. NN ,ati Crews wheels to success Racing bicycles has been the main interest for senior john Crews since he was 12 years old. Within six years he had collected over 500 trophies and is now ranked within the top ten riders in the world. Crews has been to Australia, Germany, England, and on four tours of the United States with the help of his sponsor, Redline, from whom he receives a monthly salary. A friend down the street got me started, and from there I took it up on my own, he stated. I really like the sport because it helps keep a lot of younger kids off the streets and out of trouble. Crews has been on television and radio programs many times. He has also appeared on the cover and been inter- viewed by a racing magazine. He spends much of his time competing in American Bicycle Association races. He usually races every weekend and spends an hour practicing each day after school. I don't mind spending time in practice because I like the out- come. I like the money most of all. The most I've ever raced for in one event was S10,000, he stated. But racing also helps me keep in pretty good shape. I enjoy racing because I win on my own. It's not like just being part of a team, he added. Crews also does promotional work for his sponsors, on top of the practice, practice, practice. f s . gf, ff' was , fe ... - ' . is r his. . ,. ,rrc ..: - S kf N - K kckk Ain, '-1. ' ' its Crews narrows the gap between himself and his opponent on a tight curve. Seniors O 225 Kathy Shelton Mark Shima Michelle Shire David Shirk Dawn Shore Carolyn Siler Patty Sipes Kip Skelton Susan Slevin Scott Smith Anna Sobaszkiewicz Andrea Solari Eric Somer Tammi Sorum Denise Souza Stanton Speare john Sprake Dan Steinhauer Darlisa Stephenson Rob Stevenson Rich Stewart Lori Stipe Cynthia Stocker jeff Stockton joe Story Ronda Suess David Sullivan Joann Svaldi Mark Tamura Terry Tassano McCormick confers about a story with Nemia Lebrilla, sports editor. McCormick shows way Busy is the word which best described the .high school life of senior Gavin McCormick. After four years on the Tokay soccer team, he was honored by being named to the conference First Team and was saluted as Tokay's Most Valuable Defensive Player. But even with that success in sports, he managed to shoulder the enormous demands of being Editor-in-Chief for the weekly TOKAY PRESS this year. As a junior I sacrificed time for my editing and writing jobs to play soccer, but as Editor-in-Chief I sacrificed soccer time for my editing duties, thanks to Coach Ron Braden. Ac- tually, I prefer writing to editing, explained McCormick, who wrote a sports column for three years. McCormick also served as chairman of the Com- munications Improvement Association this year and presided over such events as the Candidates' Forum in the fall and College Night. The local chapter of American Field Service has also dr- awn his interest for several years, and AFS accepted him as a potential overseas student in October. McCormick hopes that the AFS office in New York City can find him a home and that he can leave in june for a one-year stay in another country. A Bank of America certificate was another honor going to McCormick this year for his English achievements. Yes, athletes can write, if they are determined enough. 4QN ng A j ,. k:- I bi K ::: ..,. X K . .3 :Lt - E 4 , . ,. Q S - -, Lg. P5 ' 5 K XL, x s N f xx N X 1, Q I N X NSE N QM at x Q N 353 Y K 91 ,- in 35 N 1 mf? X an ,. s- , in .mmf W W N S . ' K Q2 lk Y Q Xb ,. X is X X if ss X X X 5 X 3 1 S 2 X X N K N A-1' 1 K 2. .lkl I , K--Egg, ri ,, J xx +R x wx X Fw. A K S RS fir? Laura Tatton Rick Taylor jamie Tecklenburg Stephen Terry Edward Thomas David Thompson Michael Thornton Molly Tillery Annette Todaro Lisa Torelli julie Torrey Marla Towle Steven Tremaine Alan Treskon Stan Trevena Bernard Udo Estrelita Untal LaVonda Valentine Bradley Vallem Troy VanAirsdale jim Vanderlans Suzan Vanvalkenbur 8 Laura Van Winkle Steve Vargem Sunita Vasisht It was on Coach'Rob Wooton. Wooton was the one ned me on to waterpoldmde introduced then told L higlito tiieifitgefifioaf successfully. M , M 5 Z 5 , Maria Vatsula Connie Veldhuizen Kristy Verstl Diane Vincelet Larry Violett john Wagner Patti Wagner Della Waller Kelly Walters Rhonda Walther jennifer Warmerdam Rebecca Washburn Christina Watson Shelly Weaver Kim Wheeler Teri White Tom Whitesides Richard Wilkins Tom Willard Kevin Wilson Mac Wilson Terri Winchell Randal Wilson Michelle Woehrle janey Womack Amanda Womble Stephanie Woo Robert Wright janet Yabumoto Maydra Ybarra '49 4l! Wfx ,wifi '4l T '?'Yl' xl' Americans choose any means to tell their feelings to the world. 'ry , ff? Iran draws student ire After 444 days in captivity, 52 American employees at the Tehran embassy finally started their long trip home in january. After months of negotiation, frustration, and misunder- standing, the American and Iranian governments came to an agreement which included the return of Iranian assets in exchange for the hostages. In November, after the hostages' first year of bondage, Tokay students were surveyed for their reactions to several issues regarding the crisis. The results showed that 59 per- cent did not believe the Shah should have been allowed into the United States to receive medical care. Although that issue had many supporters on both sides, a general concensus of students, 88 percent, felt that no for- mal apology should be given to the Iranian government for our support of the former Shah. The strongest feelings against an apology came from freshman males, who were opposed by 91 percent. When asked if force should be used to attempt another rescue of the hostages, students were split in their opinions. Males favored force by 59 percent to 41 percent. Females were swayed in the other direction, 40 percent for force to 60 percent against. The return home of Iranians with expired visas was another issue during the crisis. Over 70 percent favored their return. Seventy-nine percent of junior males favored their return, while ninth grade females displayed only 43 percent for their return to their homeland. V iff' Viv Seniors 0 231 Throughout 1980-81, environ- mental problems hovered over Californians while tremendous ef- fort by the State Legislature produced new ways to manage the state budget, and conflicts among public officials were endless. The Big One, referring to an earthquake, was believed by many to be inevitable within a 10 to 30 year span. During November, two ear- thquakes rocked the state but did relatively little damage. The first rumbled through Northern California and Southern Oregon. Measuring seven on the Richter scale, it still didn't relieve any pressure building up in the San Andreas Fault. The Sierra Nevada Mountains were hit by the other major quake, which measured 4.75 to 5.1 on the Richter scale. It centered near Soda Springs along Interstate 80. Residents complained it produced a nauseating effect If a major quake hit the Los Angeles area, it was estimated that 50,000 dead, 100,000 injured, and 250,000 homeless would result. In order to survive, citizens would have to last 48 to 72 hours without essential public services, accor- ding to the seismologists. In Santa Clara and Alameda counties, the appearance of the Mediterranean fruit fly threatened the state's largest industry. The Governor declared a state of emergency and ordered the National Guard to prepare a plan of attack if needed. The state began removal of fruit from trees in the area during january and February. Agriculture officials wanted to use aerial spraying to eradicate the pest, but this was rejected by city and county of- ficials. The executive secretary of the highway commission told an Assembly committee that without a revenue increase the state's highway construction and main- tenance program would have a S101 million deficit during the 1981-82 fiscal year. The State Transportation Director planned to raise fees for vehicle registration, drivers' licenses, and commercial truck weights, and legislation was moving through the legislature in March to do just that. The decision whether California should spend more money on the Highway Patrol was also under debate. The CHP proposed budget of S296 million would provide 4,953 uniformed officers and 2,010 non-uniformed workers to reverse a 670 officer decrease sin- ce 1975, while the number of motorists and fatalities had repor- tedly increased. Anti-busing was sought by Los Angeles schools through the State Supreme Court. The court ended mandatory busing in Los Angeles in March when it upheld the con- stitutionality of Propostion One, an anti-busing amendment passed by voters in 1979. An appeals court had ruled in December that the proposition, which was ap- proved by a 2-1 margin, didn't discriminate against racial minorities, therefore it was declared constitutional. This meant forced busing of children in that huge school district would end, and money which had been spent on buses, drivers, and gasoline could go for more teachers, books, and other educational materials. Madera County was chosen by PG8zE as the site of a S70 million Jwtfqct . -1- 'w,., A State retains growth pain 232 biomass-fueled power plant. It would be the world.'s largest biomass-fueled electric generating plant. Its output, estimated to be about 40,000 to 50,000 kilowatts, would be enough to supply the electrical needs of 50,000 people. The plant would be the first to burn Woodex, a trademarked name for a pelletized refined biomass fuel of wood, agricultural wastes, sawdust, grape clippings, cotton waste, bark, and similar products. The fuel developed would contain no sulfur and burn more efficiently with fewer em- misions than unrefined biomass. California lost S850 million in federal aid because of its failure to require annual auto exhaust in- spections in six urban areas. The Legislature continued to refuse to require regular inspections of smog devices. The fund reduction applied to Los Angeles, Ventura, San Francisco, San Diego, Sacramento, and Fresno 1. San Francisco's 1906 earthquake produces destruction that many say will take place again. 2. Senator john Garamendi tours the Lodi General Mills Plant. 3. Recounting ballots from the Fondseljohn- metropolitan areas. Supporters of such inspections said that annual checks could cut smog in Los Angeles by 10 percent. Governor Brown proposed a budget with S250 million more for crime fighting. That would include money for new law clerks, judges, and staff. He also requested S40 million to improve county jails and 827.7 million for new prison construction. Other budget projects included toxic waste control, earthquake readiness, an Energy Commission, a California Arts Council, the California Conservation Corps, and microelectronics and agricultural research. State auditors found a way to recoup more than 54.3 million yearly through Medi-Cal program legal and procedural changes. The computer firm handling Medi-Cal miscalculated interest rates on money owed to the state and failed to file reports needed to detect fraud and abuse. Retaining their political status were Norm Shumway, john Garamendi, and Norm Waters. Shumway won his second term as the 14th Congressional District representative over Democrat Ann Cerney. Shumway had a comman- ding total of 96,493 votes over 58,936 for Cerney. Senator Garamendi kept his title with an overpowering 110,952 votes over William johnson's 53,915. Garamendi took a firm stance against the Peripheral Canal and on such issues as New ston Assembly campaign are March Fong Eu, secretary of statep Anthony Miller, her chief deputy, and Charles Bell, Fondse's attorney. 4. Governor Brown relaxes in the backyard of his Southern California home. Melones and nuclear power. Entering his third term in the Assembly, Waters garnered 47,209 votes to 36,776 for his opponent Dan Parises of Lodi. One Assembly seat was still con- troversial in March. Adrian Fon- dse was initially seated as the winner with an edge of only 18 votes, but Democrat Patrick Johnston called for a recount. johnston was then declared the winner by 35 votes. Fondse later filled an appeal, and more absen- tee ballots were discovered, leaving the seat a hot debate bet- ween Assembly Democrats and Republicans. Some talked of an entirely new election. Life in California, politically speaking, at least, was never dull during 1980-81. by Maria Umnas ff 'iff' -rf tw! . 'W State Essay 0 233 'Q' Participation sk rockets With the help of their new ad- viser, Gary Haas and new homeroom representatives, junior Class participation skyrocketed compared to previous years. The representatives did a fan- tastic job by relaying information to students and getting more students involved, stated Annet- te Russ, junior Class president. The junior Class presented a number of fund raisers during the year. In Dctober they sponsored the Halloween dance, which featured a D.j. from Fantasy En- terprises. In November, Reese's Peanut Butter Cups were sold at 2 A kj ..k, KK.L X ,,-i z-, Lk .. Christmas time, and suckers were sold for Valentine's Day. The jr.!Sr. Prom, sponsored annually by the junior Class, was slated for April 4. During the year, the junior Class also sponsored a Rax Night. juniors publicized the special night, and after Rax Roast Beef met its nightly quota, half of the profits went to the junior Class. Officers for 1980-1981 were Annette Russ, president, Tori Gabrielson, vice-president, and Cathleen Galgiani, secretary- treasurer. ffl?- fs 3 f 8 S sirs s s 1. Officers for 1980-81 are Gary Haas, adviser, Cathleen Galgiani, secretary-treasurer, Tori Gabrielson, vice president, and Annette Russ, president. 2. Homeroom representatives are front row Vicky Smith, Penny Vanderpool, Sonya Lowe, jennifer Sallady, Hilda Elias, Tori Gabrielson, Sheri Van Noy. Row two Debbie Hinkle, 'Kim Caplin, Kim- berlee Stutz, Nemia Lebrilla. Row three Yorick Hempstead, Kevin Duffy, Barry Young, Ed Cobb, Todd Smith, Marco Collins, jeff Turner. 3. juniors show their cooperative spirit during the Victory Week Parade. 234 0 junior Class 1 'F 'xi ' r 'WV zii f fa Clyde Abrescy Vince Acquistapace Angela Alavazo Kathy Aldinger Kelly Alldredge jeff Allen Kevin Allison Stephanie Almendarez Henry Amigable jann Anderson john Anderson Tammie Anderson Theresa Andresen Christina Andrews Susan Arceo Tony Archuleta Stacey Ardelean Lisa Arnold Rolando Arquines Pam Askew Louis Bahm Denise Baragno Kim Barbee Sheila Barnes Rhonda Barney jean Barron Mike Barry Carolyn Barton Shannon Beaman joe Beasley Del Bechtold Mark Bechtold Brian Bender Antonia Bernardo Shelby Bertelsen Nathan Bertsch jim Berwanger Hasmukh Bhakata Ann Black Cyndi Blei Sue Blixt Alan Bluhm juniors O 235 Ted Bobrow judy Bouma janet Boyd Tarise Bradley jay Branaugh Gary Brathoud Liz Braun Phyllis Brown Todd Bryan Teresa Bucher Chris Burgstahler Judy Busalacchi Angelito Cabaccang Manolito Cabaccang Lance Calkins Gary Campora john Canepa james Cannon Kim Caplin Sandi Carli Sondra Carpenter Cheryl Carter Denise Castro Rodney Cates Cathy Cawelti Randy Chadwick Russ Chadwick jackie Chance Colleen Chaney Susan Chapin Chuck Churchill Liz Cipriano Kevin Clark Rena Clark Mike Claxton Chris Clayborne Mike Clem Ed Cobb jim Coble Lisa Collins Marco Collins Diana Compton Ellen Conley Holly Conway Bill Cook Roy Cook Ruben Cortez Laura Costa jim Costanza Craig Cozzitorti Andy Craft Rhonda Crawford Paul Crum Ruth Cypert Kendra Daijogo Deborah Damon tire? 1 ,',,, ,, f. 6.. , H . W-mr, U ,Lit Qs. Kilb entertains through music Entertaining people by playing the flute, singing, dancing, and cheerleading seems to be a specialty for Leslie Kilby. The junior has had seven years of experience in playing the flute and six years of private lessons. Her musical experience has included woodwind ensem- ble, orchestra, piano, and voice lessons. In ninth grade Leslie was in a marching band' that was invited to play in the St. Patrick's Day Parade in Dublin, Ireland: and they also won first place at a small-band competition against colleges at the Mardi Gras in New Orleans. In tenth grade she won second chair among four flutes in the Central Valley Youth Symphony, and this year she earned the first-chair flute position. Leslie has been a California Scholarship Federation member throughout high school, but cheerleading interested her sin- ce sixth grade. Leslie was A Yell captain this year at Tokay. 1. Kilby tmiddlej and other A-Yell members end in a mount during the surfing rally. 2. Practicing her flute, Kilby dedicates many hours to the perfectionlof her art. fo f 5' Vw, I ,,, i W9 , ,,,. M ,IX .rs Tm v it I 1 a rrn, ,,, 4 'f i ,'7,........ 13 A a -4 W KA, I it rt In .,,' ,' ,' Y tk N1-1 1 L 1 an Jawa 4. juniors 0 237 Susie Daulton David Dawson Elizabeth DeAnda Shelly Delany Barbara Delph Maria Demitroff Michelle Dildey Susan Diohep Chris Doe Sandra Driggers Brian Duck Kevin Duffy Donna Duncan Lisa Dunckhorst Paul Dyer Laura Eckart Dan Eckles Betsy Edwards Maureen Eich Hilda Elias Chris Ellsworth Stacy Elson Valerie Eproson Frank Espitia Lisa Evans Bob Everitt Penny Ezell Susan Fairgrieve Donna Farthing john Featherlin 'Karl Felten Brent Ferguson Debbie Fetzer Ruth Fiedler Kevin Fisher Silvia Flores Elena Flumiani Edward Ford Janie Fouqette Laura Fox Sam Franco Rick Friesen Beckie Fuchs Kevin Fuchs Tori Gabrielson Cathleen Galgiani Sheryl Gallagher Patricia Gandee Charles Garcia Edna Garcia Gail Garcia Mike Garcia jonelle Gaspar Corey Gee Terri Girsh Paul Glennon V A E ' ' - fam fvfl 'h' f ' ,A Vuul , 23 7 ', 'fr wa ,f ' 1' V! , W , 'V ' v I , , ,WM fda, at 5' '44 Q 1 rf? ' Za . in as y 9' , V fm 1 y 'QC' V - Y ' - ., ' ft r , ' - I Aa , - f - 1 if iX ,f xiii? X M 4 .X f fr A x - r Q K 1' af X W , :L H A of as r WA ,ea .aim r f A' as 1 f X , da. 'Roots' gets nod as top TV special Roots was singled out as the favorite TV special by an over- whelming majority of students replying to a TOKAY survey last fall. Students were not the only ones who considered Roots Number One. During its first run in 1977, 130 million wat- ' ched at least part of the eight- T part series. Seven of the eight L A parts were ranked among the f top ten of all time along with 'A the Super Bowl, parts one and two and Gone with the Wind. Harvard sociologist Thomas Pettigrew compared Roots t the aftermath of john F. Ken- nedy s death as a major event on American television My if W 3 X. ew Vyzhg 1 0. j. Simpson tcenterl with LeVar Bur- ,ny f ton who portrays young Kunte Kinte 3 during an early segment of the TV special 1 2 Burton poses with author Alex Haley f Sv ,J QA, :. . 7 gfz ,,,.Z,Q H QQ , :JJ . 1 hx . 5 . L , ,Q 2, W f 1 , M ff, W ,,.. , . . QE V A 1 'U L A . 4 Z I ,fi l Wfsf' v Wg hivfv fi D' 4 Q 'af , A 1, 1 V'-'24- X-3 1 .. 9 I ., rf' Q X x' 9 ww Q 1 Q v:,' wk, AZ 95, Q' ff! f , m fn! k if . ' 4 I V , , Q, ,A ., ' x y -, 2' A. .I f .4 , E X 1 ,f 4 I 4 ' fi? f , gg - aW2f915f iz,+ . 9f. - If 1 E 75 . 'fx GQ gf? M 5 ' mf! My ,gl S 1 Q I B 1 QM .lm V, is 3 I WWW WV A iff ,4 may J I 3' .A 4,3 zE?',. V ' ' fr f , Vi A f 1 sk W, xo 5' I 1 Q 2211 1 W A 5 33 f 5 Ji A 1. y , Z Q V V 5 , W f 555 Y 2 Y' M-'Q nw of r ,fr gf ' 7 f K f f if if ., 2 A fm if ff f ' fe if 1 , X f se ,. Kai? YM' L 'fi Q-fa 4 1 i 2, , 1, i ,,i A A A 1 4- 'Q M 5,5 , A Q .M f , 1 H' x f ' f' ,Q if si V lj 2 I Mm ' K. ' ' 24 f .A A J 'L LAL' A ' ' ,L M fm' juniors 0 239 Loretta Gobert Cathy Godwin Greg Goebel Robert Goldman Sixto Gomez Laura Gonzales Robbie Gonzales Bart Gooding jerry Gravo Bryan Greenstreet Glen Gruebele Ken Guardino Doug Gumm Bon Gutierrez Tina Hall john Halvorson Debbie Hansen julie Hansen Cathy Harbut Laura Hardison Patricia Haren Raymond Harper Valerie Harper jackie Harrison Patrick Harrison Rex Haskin Steve Hatton Annalisa Hausler Lisa Hays Tracy Hays Amy Hefler Kathy Heidinger Mark Helms Yorick Hempstead Becky Hennick judy Hibbard Lisa Hieb Debbie Hinkle Kelli Hixson Liz Hohe Mike Hohn Mark Holland Casey Holt Wendi Hong john Huber Don Hudson jeff Huggins Helen Hunt Barbara Hurlbut Cheryl Hyde Kelly Hyske Robert Inoshita Lisa Iverson Ernie jackson Irene jefferies Cherie jennings Gabrielson shows leadership flair America's Incentive System was the theme for the 1980 Hugh O'Brien Youth Foun- dation Leadership Seminar to which junior Tori Gabrielson traveled April 11, 1980. Approximately 90 other juniors also attended from throughout Northern Califor- nia. The seminar was designed to select one boy and one girl to attend the International Leader- ship Seminar slated for 1981 by the organization. I was shocked! was her response to her selection. The senimar was very well planned. The speakers knew what they were talking about. Gabrielson used the things she learned and became junior Class vice president. She is also a member of the Tiger Drill Team. 1 Gabrielson explodes while performing with the 1980-81 Drill Team during a Tokay rally 2 Free time means quickly reviewing notes for a history test. .M X , f X ' ' ,M M W, , S ' a ' , ly' fp 'fe .1 .4 , t W ' ' A 0-7. . V , I i 36.3 .41 n ,ying Q 5 . f . f +- V' I C 'Y gtg xi V, V it x , Ik .tw M, W :af mfs - EQ. .. A N ' H ...E we 'Q g - 5 if 47' W fl , , f , if 2 , Z 'nw f xx My 7 .,., y , . 4 T' Ep 5 1 wi , Q 5 ,, at 3' 1 if 'Hai juniors O 241 Diane Jennings Laura Jensen Santos Jimenez Dean Joachim John Johnson Michael Johnson Joe Johnston Debbie Jones Don Jones Geoff Jordan Mike Joseph Shellie Kachman Lisa Kamm Anastasia Karelis Kathy Karicofe Nancy Kato John Keast James Keating Eric Keeler Angie Keville Leslie Kilby Scott King James Kline Debbie Klopstock Tammy Klumpp Kriste Kraus Robert Krause Ruth Kretzer Sean Lackey Tony Lagura Todd Lambaren Tammy Landa Jeff Larson Del Lawson Brad Leabo Nemia Lebrilla Randy Lee Shannon Leffler Samantha Lehr Eric Leung Bill Lewellen Lisa Lewis Yvonne Lewis Misty Linn Lynn Litfin Va Lo Shawn Loftis George Lopez Paul Lorenz 'ii is 'Q ' A 1 cfm L . , 1' ' ' mf K X if X X ---L. K K 'Z' Qc. .ev xii xx wwe SM? sais xx 'S X - , ew' ,,t:., ..,,... . t , t:.,. 'Q xefff- D . ft X , D M ' WN V. Q Q-..,, 3 1 Q K 1.- . f 3. gi., ..: -: U .. . .. Xq5f1 5fl:iN - 4. ef--es. iw . sregsgfiffzizs, ,i :fam sg ee Y if TY K e k ,1 ew l .,.. X X we f . 5 t r. 4 9? ex 1 5 -97 '. skifrx ' e if ' 'P - 1. -rn -- 11 'fx '- ' 5 - e-- I .gig X f. .. A X My if X E 2 i fx i in ii 1 13 Injuries only slow Manle 's progress Nearing the end of his soph football season, Perry Manley received an injury to his collar- bone. During his first varsity game, his collarbone was in- jured again, keeping him from finishing his junior football year, but Manley's ability to play the game was not overlooked. Manley, who began sophomore football as a freshman and who was named Most Valuable Player the next year, managed to recover quickly enough to compete in his third year of basketball and as shortstop for the baseball team this year. I enjoy all sports in which I participate, but I tend to favor baseball the most, said Manley, who also plays baseball for American Legion Post 22. It gives him a lot of practice, com- petition, and a chance to travel if his team does well. 1 Perry launches a shot in a 1980 basketball game against the Lincoln Trojans. 2. Relaxing after lunch is a part of the day during any sports season. Y 'Y I 2 at if Wg , 2 W '77, V WZ? X 'V W fa gf, , ',, i iii 17' mf 4 ,, JJ il I A asa , , ,,,.. 1 , I V jf , ' ' , 19' 1 J' 'KL 7 , ,. ,.,. , MM ff , 1, H , , f ., Z M ,gg 5, ff fl!! fy f M vii A G!! f 25,9 I' XX X yi X V W-3 f f f , f,, f W3 VM! W f , in fi fi ' , ,,,j yygy .I E' W ie fffwf N , I I I 7 A QC? llr , ,ff ,. t,,,. Q1 f Q ff , K I , riff E f juniors 0 243 David Louie Sonya Lowe Fred Luebker Cindy Lundquist Gerenda Luoma janice Lutes Tracy Lutge Wendy Lutz Bert Lyman Rose Machado Desmond Macnamara Melanie Manassero Perry Manley joe Martin Rudy Martinez Rob Marvin Louis Massaro Mark Maxon Theresa Mayes Lori McCall David McCann Arron McDaniel Pam McDougall Teri Mekeel Kevin McMurtrie Dianne McNeely Rick McPheeters Keith Meadows Lisa Meath Diana Meredith Lyn Meyers Darla Miles Alan Miller Lori Miller Lisa Mills julia Moore Marleis Moore Martin Morales Pauline Moreno Rick Morgan Maria Moylan Camille Naranjo Guy Nelson Rebecca Nelson jackie Nero jeff Nibur jeanne Nishioka Denise Norgard Robert Norton Fred Nunez Kevin O'DelI Shawn Odell Calvin Ogren Randal Oliver Angie Oregon Loretta Orlando xeg . . . .ey- . AM. , . 1 X ri :3agi,.+ie siel ' , ' -N x 1 ' ,221 - f. 1. Queen appears on tour during the group s promotion of The Game. 2. AClDC's hit album Back in Black becomes Tokay's choice. lTopl Ol1v1a Newton john sings a hot rock tune in Xanadu Students choose Queen, AC DC Tokay students' favorite record albums were surveyed the first week of November. Compared with several national surveys taken around that same time, only the Num- ber One album, Queen's the Game, matched anywhere near the same order. Tied with it for first in the TOKAY poll was Back in Black, AC! DC's come- back record after the death of lead singer Bon Scott last spring, which was listed as 14th and falling on the ROLLING STONE chart. Michael jackson came in third on Tokay's list with his Off the Wall album, which had been charted for an amazing 60 weeks. But unlike Tokay's poll, it was a pathetic 85th on the national charts. Xanadu with Olivia Newton john placed 18th on the top 40 charts but still came in fourth with Tiger students. Billy joel's Glass Houses, which had been on the charts for 14 weeks and had dropped from 14th to 24th, was Tokay's Number Five. -Iourney's Iternity was not even listed in the top 100 charts, but Tokay voters gave it sixth. y in fl-f . fi ' : SEV . r I Q 3 4 5, X1 s Q S Ts 'S 49 , wi? e Q if 6 is S w g A.: lxv WW V W ,Z 1 'Q fix' , , , , -1: ' H , . N,., WF, V , ., QA, -qz ,MA f '. mi- , w 'f' E 1: if? ' A f ' K -L J - V fa 1 Af, ' 4 NF-1 :Qi ,. I i f ,, fy if - V: ,A .,g ,X W, . .,k, ,W-N77 .QW ,V ,hr V. 1. -. Eff: riff Y X12 Qgzfe . -w w +313 H . ,iaff szfyrf J' ' M IN fi ,fi E . 41Sf?fxa4 Xk'Q3?hA 6 V ., ga f v- F Qf4 ' f f 'LT .1 , 5 i-ff MV f 1 L Q3 .f '54 . Q ,R K 1 Vai ,M , Au lfu A,,, I , X 1 M I ,, ff ' V 2 fish W i s y Eg g, f - , -,ng ff ,, i I 29,2 ' A hiv' .amy .4 2' ' ,, f' ff Ur e: ,Qi WW: up , , . ,. , H funn? V. 2 ji lrvi , !y . ,L ffffff 7 , 1' 5 ,. ' ,4 7, M Q 5,9 i X ,,,, ,W , ,, 53 A 1 'H 'V A A 7 , A. ,V wwf , V1 I I W W QQ- . Wi ., ,. 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T' 'V 'I' 53'31?':, ' A ' ff' . . , , V. in M., V f , KX ' I Q il 5 'A K , ,ajiffi 'WX ' . 1 ww 'QS ,I j, Q A Q far, w 1 QAM M '?wW' , gMgE.I' V wx, 'wav- ,,f,f , 1 M , k ,V ' 4:59 0' , f juniors 0 245 Paul Ornduff Philip Orosco Ben Paiste jodi Palacio Elsa Palacios janet Palmer Richard Panzarino Paul Parises Donna Parkay Sue Parkin jana Parsons Shelley Pascoe Dipak Patel Sanjay Patel Vickie Patrick jim Paul joseph Paunon Marc Peluso Gabriela Pena Martha Pena Richard Peterson Tammy Poole Sharon Porter Leslie Pottratz Ryan Prudhel Kyle Puckett Oscar Punla julie Raifaisen Cathy Ramos David Rasmusson Arez Raz Michele Reed Toni Reiswig Laura Remmell Debbie Rench Gerald Rindo jun Rivera Veronica Rivero jerry Robertson Chris Rocha Harold Roden Brian Rogers Susan Rolandelli Nancy Romine Nola Routier Sheri Runge Annette Russ Mimi Ryan jennifer Sallady john Sanborn junior Sanchez Lorraine Scheffer Colette Scherr Terrie Schiesser Doug Schneck Mary Schoch 9, ,:.,f , ' H f ,Q 5 4 1 .v ,J 4- nf? 'f N 'W' , , -f m, V? M y L. ,W Mft . 4 , - ., . ,fl par , H jjj, ,, ,Qi jig, I f an Q? gg , f eh M, .f for W 1 N l ,J . ,,,,., Z , 1. P 5 X x 'iff K W X fr ma- of Wife .av mam M? wr f erm? M ' ' f ' ' ff , r7mm5t,' 7' I ra 1, fi M' N 1 . if I wc' 4. f '5-Il ff' ,E 5 'Xt . ,H V gi xg W , lg W ggi ,959 ft? 2 I 1 -f ' 'W'M' V LZQSW iif,:', Y V V ' k'k'ZS 'M V W ' J.-'kZ.j,GEz,3,r,,g3',,5: feW'Yg21gs -vf r iaw ,f W, ,tat ,,., Wm , ' 35 45, , V f A, I., 5, -5 ,. ' ' 1 sf? ,Qi ry, f 5 f ,4 I ' ,fwu,ZE: 4, I .4 , , ,Q . i 'f 1 ' w V V , t 9 , 3 3, . i , , -S no 4, 1 -- P - - -- 1,1 f' . ge., f f Aa ' H ef Hz. , .f-'ff x vi 5 V ' 1 ' ' Q98 MQ' A ,am i , I I ' ' ' ' 1 mr 5 m ff A19 dl! f f f 4 117' sf 1 W V awe ,, j gy R 2 ,mmm ww A ff -5' I: , f ' -. . U f ' 'ia ,iz , - f l P ,e , ' , ' , M .WV . M ' V fa, t Q 1:3 1 ' , ,tu Q ' I I u a 45 f arm f 4 'X x L 4 I 'Bites the Dust' takes first in poll Another One Bites the Dust, a Queen's single, was chosen as the Number One song in a TOKAY survey taken the early part of the school year. In the top 40 survey at that time, Another One Bites the Dust was Number Two and had been on the charts for 11 weeks. Second on the list of Tokay favorites was ACXDC with You Shook Me All Night Long, which had been on the national charts for eight weeks and was at Number 39. At local stations it was then holding on at Num- ber six. Whip-It, the hit song from the new wave sound of Devo, showed up as Number Three on the TOKAY poll but was at a low Number 2 1 on the top 40 list. Kenny Loggins was Number Four on the TOKAY poll with I'm All Right, which was making a slow rise to Number Nine on the top 40 after 16 weeks on the chart. Air Supply had a new release which was only Number 84, but Tokay students gave it Number Five on their chart. The song was Every Woman in the World. 1. Queen members rock their way to suc- cess with Another One Bites the Dust. 2. Brian johnson, AC!DC's new lead singer, heads the group to continued stardom with the new album Back in Black. 3. Kenny Loggins heads out on his own with hit single I'm AllA11 Right. , M ,i ,,.,, J. , 1' A ' , MN' ,, ff:- ' r , ... it 1 .12 ff, I ,,, Q ,,,, ,. ,. , 5 TW 1' , M ya n gf , S I 4 r W , 'ig vii w fi n E I wg :Q M i. Q ,ii Zim 'il 1. 't'tlM.mgw'9.l ..r I 5 was if f ,f it juniors 0 247 Chris Scott Bobby Scruggs Mary Seica Susan Seward Imtiaz Shah Vicky Sharp jerry Shaw Pamm Sherman Kenneth Shimozaki Chris Shirley Christine Siador Dora Siliverdis Craig Simi Linda Simmons Kelly Sims Paula Singh Surjan Singh Becky Sinor janene Smith Louis Smith Sharon Smith Todd Smith Vicky Smith George Soares Nora Sobaszkiewicz Deneen Solari Todd Sommerville Chuck Souser Darren Souza Dan Spediacci Kevin Spraggins Chris Spray Tim Standridge Kim Stark Tim Steele Alan Stewart Debbie Stoddart Donna Stoycoff Selina Stratton Kimberlee Stutz Stacey Summers Charlie Swimley Amador Tagupa Arthur Tagupa Tom Tarwarter Lenny Thayer Bruce Thomas Deedee Thomas Clay Titus Thoa to Heather Todd Marie Todd Laurie Tosch Ron Trahan Darla Traver Scott Trotter , ,,,MMMwwf.,1, 4 HW, 74 , ' H - , s 42 , w..,ym,,f ' w I 'f M i fi if K6 Yo' nl if M52 's www? ' 4345 Z f ww, , ' mf? ' g 4, 4 .S 1 'LQ' JA 2 E, 9, Lili A 'f Ja S' I 1 X 25? , 423 5 af' 'W Q, KTM? agfwwe MQW . wfffr , M 6 ff :fy W Vi! ttlr stt ' il my qu 1. Miss Andre displays examples of fine art to a T okay art class. 2. Free-form sculpture is one of Miss Andre's specialties. Teacher creates professional art Painting, sculpture, ceramics, and making jewelry have been Miss Winifred Andre's special interests for years. Since her father was an artist and her mother was a musician, it seemed natural for her to have a talent of her own. She studied at the San Francisco Art In- stitute and taught art in a Los Angeles high school and then at a college for 25 years. She was also the art coordinator at Carondelet High in Concord. But at Tokay she teaches English. She sells many of her creations through the Toro Gallery in Los Angeles. Other rewards have come her way, including a State Award for painting, a Los Angeles Regional Award for sculpture, and a California VVater Color Society Merit Award. 'w W 1 i ,. f'--' -, f r 1 3' rr ' w ga Kawtiwfiafs 2 X. 'few .Z .,, M.-again , Q , Hi ,QV EK: yyg . , y ,,.. , 7: 5. 930 A T A . I juniors I jennifer Trujillo Beth Tuckerman jeff Turner Maria Umnas Sandy Valente Rick Valentine Gerald Van Cleave Penny Vanderpool Tony Vanni Sheri Van Noy Bill Van Oss Kathleen Van Pernis Noell Van Steenberge Kathy Vargas Keith Vargem Bernadette Vernengo john Vernon Greg Vincelet Carina Von Stark Melissa Wall Marion Walters Tammie Walth Kevin Walton Pam Warburton William Ward Pam Watanabe Susan Wedderburn Sheryl Weist Geri Welch Leonard Wells Darrin Westbrook Carrie Whiffen Todd Whitaker Scott Will Beverly Williams Christel Williams Dan Williams Dean Williams Garth Williams Tammy Williamson Margaret Wilson Michele Wilson Kayleen Wimberly Gary Wood Greg Woods Ed Wrbicky Greg Wydner Mike Yarber Barry Young Cynthia Young Mark Young Tom Youtsey Fernando Zapien Donald Zavala Todd Ziemann Brenda Zwingelberg X N.. was X A aa , N A. .. J X .,XlQu . . I . r., Ns QE. Q WG? ,, L., .g . , :,- a. , tg.. ,-,rig - f ' X M N - K K .. a r , as gg .. of na, , . 'i-- H X . 1:- -- oi ls ::5:::: N QW- K E 4 xr NX: Sw ax fm Ream 'SK are 2 t N FS' :GRM 2 Y2f '7 2 ., X ,faq if--er e, 5.3: 1 AW K . , gl, .., . if -5 -X ft . .si A U ,, . as X X N r x K a t Wiki if is isss X at it .W T :Qt- Y ii if 'Ives 5 X 5 s X Q , K Y at a Q6 S t A xx Xx X 'K as 5 N is 5 XX: N Y - ' LTA at .. 'N Qs 5 N A -I -. nn : Oliver accepts new challenge Running and numerous in- door exercises are what helped junior Randal Oliver get into shape for the ski season. Randal began skiing at the age of three and a half and joined the Stockton branch of the National Ski Patrol last year. In order to be in the patrol, he had to meet certain requiremen- ts, which included taking classes in Standard and Advanced First- Aid and CPR. He then had to pass a written test in First-Aid and skiing and toboggan proficiency tests. The course also included a climb from the bottom of one of the chair lifts to the top, a ver- tical rise of 850 feet, which had to be completed in one hour. He did this in 20.01 minutes, beating the previous record of 21.20 minutes set by Greg Flyn. Randal's patrol duties in- cluded search and rescue, taking care of injured skiers, and chair evacuation drill, should one break down. 1. Oliver comes racing down one of the runs at Bear Vallley. 2. When he's not busy with his Ski Patrol duties, Oliver enjoys showing off. M -VW ,- I X V A: f W- 'W' gis- gf? Velo , X , N Q 't , V if ,VVV f,, . , 3 , l juniors 0 251 America is a part of us and we are part of it, even students at Tokay High, only one of thousands of high schools in the nation: and we are all drawn into this coun- try's triumphs and tragedies. Beginning the 1980 year, when hope was slim for any American Olympic triumphs, the United States' ice hockey team battled to the gold medal in the final game against the supposedly invincible Soviets, who had won five straight ,,.. . - . .-,.. ,. - -ww 31 - ' -sf. -Mgqvg ,fm-5. .v X sz . A 'Si q' - .i.:1i3 . . 1. , if 1 1 R ff' .rx Q 1. , gg r by is . 15 i m g ,..' 3 . 31 ,-.. V. . - ss W ix. in iti if Q 's-- 5 - y ', 2 ' '-f- Q se-3 ER, s 1 if C f 1 ii 2 it s ' f 3 ss was if 1. sw 1' is f it E my ...gsm Si W 0' K, . golds. The Soviet, Czech, Swedish, and Finnish teams all had veteran players in depth, but what they lacked that the Americans proved they had was heart and youth. They proved they not only had speed but the spirit and brains to match. As one source commented, ...the skaters from the United States had so little international experience that they didn't know they weren't good enough to beat the top European teams. They used this to their advantage, relying on their intuition. The out- come was victory in the final 4-3 game against the Soviet pros. Following that awesome victory came devastating destruction, a blast as powerful as a hydrogen bomb. Washington's MountfSt. Helens blew its top, leaving the worst mess from an eruption in modern times. Over 44,000 acres of fir trees fell like matchsticks, 6,000 miles of roads and highways disappeared, and farmlands were buried under tons of boiling mud, leaving 18 people dead and 88 missing, mostly loggers, local residents, and miners. Some ex- plained it as Biblical wrath. Said one survivor, You felt like falling down on your knees and covering your face. As 1981 was about to uncover its face, other calamities heated up -- and fire was exactly what raged in Las Vegas, Nevada. The MGM Grand fire in December, when 84 people were killed, was followed bythe Royal American, the Dunes, and the Hilton fires, which took eight lives and injured another 200. All were deemed possible or positive arson. Another shock, this one on the other coast in New York City, was a deliberate killing, bringing a rock hero to an untimely end. john Lennon, the wit and soul of the Beatles, was shot four times by a supposed admirer. Mark Chap- man stunned the nation as he destroyed a man who was finally at peace with himself. Ronald Reagan summed it up as a great tragedy, while jimmy Carter claimed Lennon died by violence though he long campaigned for peace. Within minutes of his death, the news had spread around the world with memorials in New York City, Dallas, San Francisco, and countries everywhere. Lennon's death marked the passing of an era. Not too long before this jolt, the nation saw the election of Ronald Reagan, former actor and Gover- nor of California, as the President of the United States. Throughout the campaign, Georgia Democrat jimmy Carter and California Republican Ronald Reagan were reportedly neck and neck. Polls never showed more than a few percentage points of advantage for either one, but many predictions proved wrong as Reagan won by a landslide. As Inauguration Day declared Reagan President, the streets also shouted excitement about the release of the American hostages in Iran. Over a year before, 53 Americans had been taken hostage 1 Pride over ha dows disasters 252 by extremist students in Tehran. The mirage of potential release had come and gone three times, one being an unsuccessful rescue attempt that cost eight American lives, but after 440 days, the courageous men and women returned home. They cap- tured the emotions of Americans. Yellow ribbons were tied everywhere possible, and parades soon trailed through Washington, D.C., New York City, Detroit, Milwaukee, San Diego, and Sacramento, with still other parades and celebrations to come. One reaction was at Tokay, where a special assembly gathered students to sing, shout, and honor the 53 returnees and the eight who died. For the nation this was the most humbling experience since the Viet Nam conflict. It was incon- ceivable that the strongest nation in the world could suffer having embassy personnel held by a weak government of fanatics for more than a few weeks. Instead, it had lasted for over a year. But President Carter was well aware of the dangers involved, as the crisis dragged on while continuous efforts were made to settle with a shadowy Iranian government. Reportedly, 52.2 billion in gold and currency was transferred to London so it could be turned over to Iran as soon as the Americans left Tehran. Iran still wanted S475 million worth of previously or- dered arms, including F'14 fighter parts, a submarine, helicopter parts, trucks, radar equipment, spare parts, and am- munition shipped. Iran wanted this material released as soon as the hostages were free, but Alexander Haig, new Secretary of State, said that the arms would be sold and the proceeds would go to Iran instead. Maybe this event, with over a year of struggle and patience behind it, was what the country needed to bring it together. Once the hostages were really safe, the terror, emotion, and agony no 1. Raging flames rise toward the top floors of the nation's largest hotel. 2. Former hostage Richard Queen walks off with Edmund Muskie, former Secretary of State, after Washington's welcome-home gathering. 3. longer needed to be felt, the page needed to be turned. Reagan, with full confidence in America, an- nounced, Let terrorists beware. When the rules of international behavior are violated, our policy will be one of swift and effective retribution. America, sometimes down and with prospects for success often slim, always pulls through with an optimistic rebirth. As demolished as St. Helens was, American op- timism showed through. Farmers found that the ash would enrich their soil, producing even better crops. When Reagan was elected, floats bannered A New Begin- ning. And with captivity as barbaric as could be seen and with the nation's spirits down, the hostages returned, bringing from Americans a spontaneous outburst of affection, unity, and patriotism. A new American chapter was about to begin with 1981, and we watched it happen. by Carol Harris Teammates swarm around Buzz Scheider af- ter his second Olympics goal against the Czechs. 4. President Ronald Reagan is inter- viewed after being inaugurated. 5. Casually posing are john Lennon and his wife Yoko. Nation Essay 0 253 Soph activities, part1c1pat1on net increased level Sophomore Class officers got a good start this year as their Vic- tory Parade float won the S100 first prize. Other fund raisers on the schedule consisted of a dance, car wash, carnation sale, and a See's sucker sale, which had a very good turnout, according to officers. Most of the participation came from homeroom representatives and officers, but we also had help from a lot of other eager sophomores, stated Lorna Cari- cio, vice president, who added that Susan Heberle did another outstanding job as class adviser. 1. Sophomores Matt Cerney, Susan Fried- berger, Camille Kazimi, and Michelle Todaro participate on their Victory Week float, which won first prize. 2. Lisa Herbst, secretary-treasurer, Lisa Mino, president, Lorna Cancio, vice president, and Susan Heberle, class adviser, discuss details of the See's sucker sale. 3. Homeroom represen- tatives are front row Lorna Cancio, Tim Katzakian, Marianne Mendez, Ted Bacani, Kimm Nayer. Row two Shirley Harrington, Valerie Vannoy, Lisa Mino, Sheri Lornson, Sue jackson, Patti Dawson, Sandy Vaca. Row three Cindi Moyle, jeff Fraumeni, Matt Cerney, Kristi Patterson, Bill Van Oss, Brian Thompson, Brian Crawford, Sean Kelley, Marjorie Nishizaki, and Andre Ford. 254 0 Sophomore Class 2' , 1 QI r-4 ri' ha ,Q at ge. x N QF : Fifa -' -. t mn' 35 . W it .tt A-eg Y f - 'Mies .. 8 2 A xx X N reg st X 3 r N 0? in t 3 N ?'X 5 i f 2531 63 Se- :- if 2 .erl X wry Q , Sgr- X N. Q 5 B f yr gi Q 'E is 1 XXX X :S K. I l . rw av Q ,..x. Y YZ? X :QL vc' My 5 Q R XX A . A A he ' Simi -me ' A g 'W' -' - iii! V X Q 1 W' K Z . X .,L. 1, h 1.m,,,x - A irq 55551 ,rfb A - . xt H .Q 'H Wistar W , X ttf w fi X A f 1 is 3-Sr gi . xkvj.-3-ga A J ,inngxgww 11- A A r X 13 - il ' X02 iv - A A . ttififrae' .'i:::.aff S55 T sz... , in V. 'ifiig 'fe-:N-Ulf, . K.-Q if . . , XT . A. . - f KK f'11i-ffliif iwiei ,, N L.L,... V .A 3 fn ,T . ' 1 ' ggg f ' L .. . . f , .. . . , 'W ' 'N 'W .f 5' ' . 6' - K 5 ef . R K ge K .5 . -f S , if , V ' 1, M, K. . A. 4 . V 5 X XA N fl ' . 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Q 1 . , .15 s il ,fume QW xr M 1 Kiev' ' A-5. 3 Beth Acosta Tammy Adamek Wendy Adams Robin Adamson Robert Ahrens Rudy Ai Kim Albers jesse Alcaraz Kim Alexander Rochida Alfred Albert Allen Cindy Allen Miriam Alvarez john Alvillar Guadalupe Amaya Richard Ancalade Scott Andrews Theresa Angeli Mike Anglin Curtis Archuleta jazmin Argarin Sean Ashcraft Tricia Ayer Liene Azevedo Lori Baca Ted Bacani Cathy Backues Robert Bagley Ralph Bain Azy Bakhtavar Melody Ball Mike Ball Tina Baranick Eddie Barnhart Trina Barr Sil Barretta David Barros Gerald Bates Shelley Battaglia David Baumback jeff Bechtold Kimberly Beeby Sophomores 0 255 Tara Beeman Tracy Bennett Kim Bentley David Berg Dennis Bertroch Sherri Beumeler Kim Bielejeski Griff Billingsly Ron Birk jeff Black Steven Black Pam Blanchard Kim Blankenship Carrie Blase Charles Bloom Rex Boling Donya Bolyard john Bopray Frank Borgesi jamie Boscott Terri Bosserman Sherri Botts Tony Boyce Bill Braun Brenda Braun David Breakfield Amber Brewer Shanda Brien Amy Brown Eileen Brown Kathy Brown Parni Brown Mike Bryant Timothy Buhrkuhl Bobby Burge jeffrey Burr David Cabral Dellia Campos Lorna Cancio Robert Canepa Kelly Carr Steven Carr Edwin Carroll james Casity Scott Casseday Brenda Cassell Elsa Castillon Tina Cauthron Matt Cerney Mitch Chaddock Frankie Chaves julie Cipriano Dawn Clark judy Clark Missy Cobb Trina Cochran ,..,, ,,,,,, ,.,V E 5 1, ,,,,, ?fNf ,, ,,, ,, 1' ' if I ' ' H f' , S Q H Igvw ' '1iif...ff ' ' 'f K Wa. . ' 2' . . A -M M7 I , i ' 3 , ' ' V 'V' 2 MQ . L' ,,', ' Yam 'f , pu . VVVILV y, Q,e5g'r ff . ,,,,, W, K M A W Q is ' f , . I Q i5f'?Lii7fSQf'lfl, H H VW? . . 'Empire' rates as best fall flick W The Empire Strikes Back rated as the number one movie, both on the public charts and in the Tokay fall survey. Grossing S50 million, the movie was produced with even more technological wizardry than Star Wars. Coming in just behind The Empire Strikes Back, nationally and in the Tokay poll, Friday the 13th had just enough teen sex and ax murders to make it appealing to the movie-going public, which is mostly teens. Directed by Harold Ramis, Caddyshack appeared in the Tokay survey as number three. Brooke Shields and Christopher Atkins portrayed two cousins who are stranded on an island and experience their first taste of natural love in Blue Lagoon, a movie rated fourth in the survey. 1. Darth Vader chases the fleeing Luke Skywalker in The Empire Strikes Back. 2. Catching gophers seems to be Bill Murray's favorite pastime in last summer's hit comedy, Caddyshack 3. Brooke Shield and Chris Atkins portray two shipwrecked children who grow up together and fall in love in Blue Lagoon. ,. ,Se N TX X nt .x - X 'Q' 7' x ww x X N? 1. NX Q 5' - X -, A .555 k , Q 5 1 vi X - K . ff- K ' E. X f x L wgwffsesgs 1 X 1 gm smfgpw N ix - we A., -Q, N Q N 5 X,:,. E R3 M X.. 51, , J: LT M5 mx If 1 - , I jg, .4 Q-vm . ' -- X A . r : 'N 3 :AAL - X x, ' f 21 f A ,QMS . ' ik-vi 'USP A ' W '- . A gf, A, I, x ' I X 5 x Y s x'fi,.f ff 'I . -f . YM F K mx Aj Q - - A L ::,Ls as mm X S? ' H. -J H is Xa Sophomores O 257 joe Cochrane Mike Cole Rhonda Collier Chris Conway Ann Cook jim Cook james Cope james Corley Dawn Cornell Karen Corral Peter Correa Karmin Courter Tammy Cox Brian Crawford Rich Crisp Renee Crouch Robert'Curts Glenn Daniel Debbie Davidson Gery Dawson Patty Dawson Saraly Dawson Lori Dean Rory Deaton Francisco De Guzman Maria Delgado Randy Dement Vasilka Demitroff Michelle Dobrow Larry Dodson Debra Dolley Chad Dorman Mel Doughty Alisa Douglass jeff Doyle Lynne Duc Lewis Duenas Dennis Duffy Tammy Dunckhorst Candice Dutton Tom Dutton Kimm Dymond Christine Eastman Ellen Eckerty jena Edgeton Lorie Edwards Sandra Eldridge Basim El Sayed Stephen Elson Coralee Epperly Eddie Escobedo Suzy Espedal Mike Etcheverry Kim Eubanks Don Evans janet Evans X X 0 wi w X XQKXX E z ,,.. . f w ' ,ir . X wtf X X - .- :Xe Modeling holds soph's interest Karen Morris decided she was going to become a model, and that is exactly what she did. By the time she turned 14 she was enrolled in classes at Manikin Manor in Sacramento. For one year she spent three hours every Saturday studying and practicing the techniques required to become a model. Modeling takes a lot of time and devotion, Karen stated. But I'm hanging in there because I like to get dressed up, and you really have a good time. Soon after graduation from modeling school, she began working for Casual Corner as a live model. I really enjoy the work nowf but when I'm older, I only want to use it for a part time job, Karen said. In addition to modeling, Karen swims for Tokay and enjoys traveling during the summer. 1. Morris lfrontl makes a point that amuses her General Business class. 2. She takes a casual yet catching stance before school. Ken Everltt Vicki Eymann Tina Fanucchi Annette Farinella Susan Farr Stacy Felch jennifer Felix Shelli Felkins Sherri Ferdun Cheri Ferguson Christine Fields Diane Fischer Dawn Fisher Yvonne Flagg Mary Ford Pierre Ford Vibeka Foster Bill Fowler Don Fraser Denise Fredenburg Mark Frederickson Diana Freeman Susan Friedberger Robert Frymire juan Fuentes Nina Galvan Angie Garcia Ben Garcia Luis Garcia Mike Garrett Cord Gifford Gary Giles Kimberly Girard Yvonne Gobert Lisa Goebel Mike Gonzales Derald Goyette Lisa Goyette Michelle Gresham Laura Guardino Gabriel Guerrero Elvira Gutierrez juan Gutierrez Larry Hagen Mike Haines Brenda Hallack Corita Halligan Dan Halvorson Denise Hansen Robert Haren Lewis Harrell Shirley Harrington Amber Harris David Harris Matt Harris june Hartley Sherry Hatler Donna Hausauer Michael Hays David Hedrick Karen Heinrich Linda Heinz Kathy Henderson 's 'unwise 'Air f Wig If ,Aura 2' rf 2 M 1 Q 4 5 W! J x 'ry' V F N , We t i 1 f f f --v, 1. we ,, e i l 1 s W fese ' jg W e 2 , me Drinking age drops at Toka Most Tigers had their first real drink between the ages of 10 and 14, a lower age than expected. The TOKAY survey last Oc- tober revealed that 69 percent of the freshmen and 70 percent of the sophomores began drinking between those ages, while there was a steep drop to 46 percent for juniors and 44 percent for seniors who reported drinking that young. Most seniors and juniors, instead, said they began drinking between 15 and 17. Daily drinkers were uncom- mon, according to the computer card replies, but they do exist, especially amongtsenior males. Drinking to get drunk ap- peared to be a common part of the drinking scene for Tokay students, as 56 percent of sophomores, 50 percent of the Tokay male population, and 59 percent of all female students claimed that attitude. Though male students said they drink more frequently and more volume than female students, 20 percent more male drinkers' parents reportedly know about their drinking com- pared to the females. The sophs indicated the least number of parents who had knowledge of their children's drinking habits. 1. Students have been known to indulge in a drink in the school parking lot. 2. Two of the bottles that can be found on the campus after a typical weekend display someone's liquid preference. peg reeye '--, it s I iy: E A. li-53 Mil 2 1 W +V, mg VV ggi? ,A , ww, ,. f,.. X , , is .hw , . ,af , ,,, , ,7 .VQ 1: L. 3 --pg. A. . , rfb sbs, 'f -7 M5 ,H , f-Q - fi ,qi- Xw, . , ef . ,, . V 1- .1 f- - .- H, , 9' 5 . N, , A, it ,. an .. . ,W mf k , . 'VM' X, V-f , 'L , ' N 3' 'f my s I 1 Q7 :aff 93 I I 1 W 'Q' , , gy WMV v xwn M: Muxmuum W 5, Mb , 5 ?Vf QW? WTAEQYM, H 5,1 1 HfM13iV t M W , , ,g,,.,,,W.V3 1 nm 1 V 7 , ,mr My Q: A M f W jQI,,g'j,gQ3Waefw1af.:5az,s:TQ 'fi f f mafffswf , ff ff ff ' '- , i, . f , Q, 'iff . ,, , W 4Wiz,'v M W, Awww ::f ,f::-f:' f, ,fV ,L ,H ,!2lfV,'f,, g .VV -- , , 1 .L .A , ' Q ff X Hz , X 1 hy ,Q Slim 'S If , gf 'V W e 1 ' I i i A 'fu , Y i , , V . , VW- i I N 3 X 4 f-- V All ,',, V , f , ,,.. ,, ,, ,, ,, , .,,.. x , , gg gf K Sophomores 0 261 Fred Henne Kelly Hensley Lisa Herbst Victor Hernandez Cindy Herrmann Randy Hickey jodi Hieb Mike Hingco Amy Hobbs Bill Hobin jennice Hoff jill Holleyman Randy Holt Randy Horton Tracy Ho11x Robby Hudson Greg Huggins David Hughes Donna Humphreys Mike Hyllen Sonny Ibus Alison Irvine Kerry Ito Andric jackson Sue jackson Tom jacobs Doreen janes Trudi jewell Chris jimenez Edward jimenez Millard johnson Tina johnson Allen johnston jennifer johnston Murray joseph George Kamita Rick Kammerer Tim Kanelos Konstanlina Karelis Tim Katzakian Satinder Kaur jack Kautz Camilla Kazimi jim Keleher Laura Kelley Sean Kelley Fred Keyille Mohammed- Khan Sajda Khan Stephen Kiehn Gary King Maureen Kinnamon Bill Kinter Angie Kinyon Kristy Kirchner Pat Kline f Q f .1 'ZS Q? Mag T Ni me f s,,. ' ' , 'ia-,Z V- kj wiv , l, R' ' L4 W nf Qgizfed YW M 2 , yn G , ,, H K 3 Vi g2:wf'f2.1,'3:f.- 2 1 f is . ,,,1,1:,f ,f.wm,cm,, Wm, ,, in ,,., f f f f w , M f i K L X 4 W- v .f-- .W 5 -V 'i, Q w ' ,,', ee is K T is F A 4121? QM I my ' , , M W if Q X 1 f mfg wwf? I wwe? cj 4 Q1 n ib' jaw ,. 1 1 , , ff, 1 in , fjyfiffix in T Band director leads workshop Eighteen Tiger instrumen- talists attended a music camp directed by Royce Tevis, Tokay band instructor, from August 10 to 17 last summer at Silver Lake. The camp was started by a group of directors who wanted to give students a good place to play their instruments during the summer. Students paid for the camp themselves, although 12 half scholarships and two full scholarships were distributed last summer. Tevis began his musical career playing the trumpet in the seventh grade. Now he arranges and prepares all the music for Tokay's halftime shows and spends an average of ten hours a day, including summer vacation, working with band students. At Tokay he directs the Pep Band, Stage Band, and the Honor Band. 1. Director Royce Tevis teaches beginning band students to count the length of musical notes. 2. Tevis gives special attentionl to students with problems in musical perfor- mance or technique. 'Wi 19- - - .5 - 3 s .. Q s is .. .Ms gy., . . 1 . X S get X 41 it 'xana x Sophomores 0 I ii 5 s-.V tls . if 5 ' xii Karen Klopstock Steve Knisely Phyllis Knutson Lori Krokstrom Brandon Krueger Ron Kubota Kim Kulm james Kves Deedee Ladra Kari Lambdin john Lamm Cindy Lapitan Rosario Laroza Brooks Larsen Bruce Larson jackie Lawson Larry Lazaro Dana Ledford Phillis Lee Randy Lemas George Leonardini Keith Lewis Tiffany Lewis Mark Lill Krysti Linkous Karen Littleton Kenny Littleton Phil Loduca Annette Lopez Sheri Lornson Mark Love Cindy Lucido Tammy Luft Shelly Luna Tiffany Lyons Maureen Mahoney Cathy Malcolm Cindy Maltbie Tom Marshall Steve Martinez janine Mattice Peter Mawdsley Elaina Maxon David Mazzara Phillip Mazzara Isabelle McCallie Lois McCance Karen McCready Heather McFarland jerrett McGary janice McGill Barbara McKay Dan McLeod Marena McMurry Richard McPherson Maureen Medieros Rick Medeiros Patricia Mellinger Darenda Mello Byron Merritt jeff Metcalf Shawn Metcalf Ron Miles .. .- ' . X X ,em Q' X . Nas. .. .-my 1 N 'sl L xx L ,f 1. . . + 2 . ,gs . f gg: -as is is 7.'t 1-. ' : ysiise e I 1 ' ,..-A ' x X es X X ng 5 R . N X Y . in ., S X . 5 if S . C Sikkim wi. fi r -X. , 3. em L. Gee seeks career with engineering My favorite class is chemistry, declared junior Corey Gee in November. I also enjoy calculus. Such an attitude might be a reason why Gee placed first during his freshman year in the Mathematics Association of America test at Tokay. He had one of the top scores in the same test as a sophomore. He also won first place in a chemistry test of 100 items at the Univer- sity of the Pacific as a Tokay freshman. He plans, logically, to become an engineer. CSF and Asian Club are two clubs that he attends, but he spends much of his time studying. When not busy with the books, he can be found playing chess or tennis, or just relaxing like everyone else. 1. Gee prepares for a Calculus test. 2. Studying two to four hours a night is not uncommon for math whiz Gee. aan gy 'C 3 6,5 we 1 5 ,ifg .I ' , sr '47 V. i mm,,A sw wfqlxfifwfg .ww .W 2 . , gf qi s 'vast' 3 'A ,5 N fi' X YN'-14. GQ' 5. - ' we X m... Q. ,uf .PV 4. ,ik ,Y I as Q ',' M558 my Fifa ' X:'5 ' f s if: Aww. ff' x -i. L x N, fb fi 5 S X K - :E, ,:5Hs:, is A i X, 3 ,ff N1 wifi 1: L 7 13, 3 ' A 'fQ' ' . ' ., A ka. .:: - xg L1.. il s x Q 'SW .-ff' .x 1 v 1 35 X x s Q Q il Q ., S fx X X, Y' YS X 'B . K N-K .L Hgh Sophomores 0 265 Chris Miller Michael Miller Michelle Miller Rhonda Miller Tammy Miller Lisa Mino Linda Adelia Moncada Mary Mondragon Eddie Montelongo Christina Moody jerry Moore Mario Morilla Karen Morris Mary Morris jennifer Morrone Scott Morton Randy Mosqueda Linda Mounce Cindi Moyle Antonio Munoz Rafael Munoz Shawnee Munoz Gina Mutters Stephen Nagai Kimm Nayer Eric Neuvert Becky Neva Tuan Nguyen Steve Nietschke Marjorie Nishizakl Steve Nordwick jamie Norton Mary Novinger David Oliver jessica Ornduff Tony Orozco Anna Osborn Chip Ostler Todd Owen Michelle Palmateer jill Parsons Tom Patla Kristie Patterson Susan Patterson Keli Patton Renelle Paul Donna Pekarek Dwayne Pekarek Stevie lgelletier Sandy Perry Cheryl Petersen Laurie Peterson Becky Petty john Pimentel joe Pineda jeff Pinkham Greg Platt Chris Podesto joe Powell Terry Powell .- 'Eff lui Pro bowling attracts Yadao Beginning at the age of nine, sophomore Robert Yadao has gone bowling every chance he could get. But the long hours of practice have paid off, as Robert has now collected a total of 60 trophies, 20 medals, and'10 plaques and is ranked among the top four junior bowlers in Stockton. Robert won one third and two second place singles awards at last summer's state competition and sixth place in the doubles. At a benefit in Stockton last year, he beat the top national male and female pros, Anthony and Betty Morris. Of all the awards he has won, he is most proud of his triumph at the 10-game marathon com- petition last September. The bowlers from Stockton's Westlane always think they are better. That competition gave me a chance to show them that Pacific Bowl has good bowlers, too! He plans to become a pro bowler but intends to attend college if his career on the lanes slows down. 1.-3. Yadao makes his swing, follows through, and presents the growing results. ,inn , M ,,f4 .gem f, Q, ' W ,,.,, , fc :W .. af , V .Mu if 459' ff 2:1 ' ,,, L 2 l v WV x , 1 ,M awnff-.-.4 , u v L29 QW? e 5 A ,U f A 41431 , 1.,w,, .fr H5 el? N Sophomores O 267 Heather Preston Hayden Price Katy Price Todd Proctor joan Quaschnick jay Reese Randy Reeves Laurie Renhult Kirk Reynolds Michelle Reynoso Barry Richards Gina Riddlesperger Stan Rieck Robert Riess Vicki Rigas Kelley Riley Stacey Riley Teresa Riley Roxanne Rinehart judi Rivera Michele Roberds Don Roberts David Robinson Kim Robinson Linda Robinson Lori Robinson Sheryl Robinson Cesar Rodriguez Pete Rodriguez julie Roeszler Becky Rogalski Mike Rogers Ronda Roland Monica Rolandelli Monica Roldan Linda Romas Glenn Romasanta john Rose Vonie Rosen Diane Ross Larry Ruckman Ron Salvato Lisa Sanchez Amy Sandoval jose Sandoval Pat Santo Dawn Schintz Mike Schintz Ron Schlachter Tom Schmidt Craig Schmierer jill Schnabel Kathryn Schneider Frank Schoch Deanette Schumacher Brian Scott Michael Selling jeff Sena Craig Settles Tuesday Sexton Alan Shaeffer Ken Sharp Michelle Shaw Tokay selects joel, Benatar Billyjoel and Pat Benatar were chosen as favorite male and female singing artists in the Tokay fall survey. joel, who before had a mellow, easy-listening style, changed to the ever-popular New Wave beat and up-swing tempo. The style change seemed to please his fans as the album Glass Houses climbed to the top and managed to hang in the top 20 for 32 weeks. Not only was joel's L.P. a suc- cess but six of the 12 individual songs on Glass Houses reached the top 10. Benatar, though not having such great success on any par- ticular record, made a succession of popular albums. Crimes of Passion, her late summer disc, included her hit single Hit Me with Your Best Shot. When only on the charts for nine weeks, it had already reached number four. Benatar's first L.P., In the Heat of the Night, reached number one on the charts and had, along with several others, the hit single Heartbreaker. 1. Bill joel wails out a song with his new style, which has made him the number one 1980 male singer, according to the Tokay's fall survey. 2. Pat Benatar's Crimes of Passion album cover is known to many. ,Ns X 'S' M mx . . fiLvia'ssx:QWi5'1 5 X X . X L .. 'S R S, Q ig ,gy . X CN.: ,.k- W xx X xx X x S - fx NN . ,. i .. .-.s2f'5wm, Q Q-rn M A his ix N S' S N l 4 A 3 gl Q5 q??4x i,i .- N . F A jf. wh.. xkxx .om X X X 3? X -Q . xv sv 5 w g Ei xx he k 1' . ' 9 z Q-i ?: L55 Q E X ,xx AL., LL . . L. V- 3.5 A -A.. F V.. 530- . 3 .f . 3 . X 3? W' gm X 2 Q iw if X , . . i , S- Sophomores 0 269 Romin Shepard Mari Sheridan Tammy Shiels Sandy Shore Henry. Siador Donn Singleton Diana Smith Stacey Smith Anong Smoot Eulalia Soares jennifer Solari Craig Sommerville Leticia Soto Betty Souza Robert Souza Dinita Spracher Stephanie Stewart Brad Stockton Cathy Summers Daisy Tabaco Steve Taber Debbie Tarvin Betty Taylor Anthony Teresi Tracie Terzo Brian Thompson Bruce Thompson Richard Thompson Stephen Thompson julie Thornhill Mike Tiongco Michelle Todaro jim Todorovich Stuart Tomlin Kim Tonetti Gina Torres Khiet Tran Phuong Tran Rex Treece Akaylia Turner Darryl Turner Kathryn Turney is UI C. 0 -D 0 :1 'D o L I1 0 um TQ TV creativity charges Lamm Lotsa Watts sounds like a pret- ty catchy business in itself: but when you learn that Lotsa Watts is owned and operated solely by sophomore john Lamm, the idea becomes really fascinating. Lotsa Watts is a video produc- tion company. People can hire me to put anything they want on video tape, explained Lamm. If you are a tennis player and you are having trouble with your serve, you could hire me to tape you while you play. Then you could watch the tape and find out what you are doing wrong. Lamm started his venture at the age of nine with a really bad video deck that shot only black and white and had to be repaired daily. Now he uses a professional quality color por- tapac to film his tapes. What I'd really like to do is get together a group of people, much like Monty Python, people who can film, act, and con- tribute creative ideas for films, Lamm commented. He has tried his hand at several short films, one of which was very similar to AIRPLANE. I had 100 feet of film already shot, and I swear that some producer infiltrated my bedroom while I slept and stole the script. The next show I saw was AIRPLANE, and there was my film. 1. Lamm practices his video techniques in his Lotsa Watts office at home. 2. Finding new ways to create and tape films is a main part of his businesslhobby. 3. Lamm's business logo was designed by Chris Watson, '80, who also designed the '81 Tokay cover. . . R, U, 'Z f 4 7 W W f ff f W f f -W , ff hi ff 1 ' fda J fit... , f 1 tw f f , I 1 5 NT 4 Sandy Vaca Robert Vaccarella Carlos Valadao Erlinda Valdez Brian Vandenburgh Melvin Van Dermyden Chao Vang Ying Vang Greg Vanni Greg Vargem Perry Vaz Diane Veldhuizen Wes Verner Terry Violett Gina Vitale john Von Burg Laura Wagner Seth Wagner Karen Waldo Sandy Walker jeff Wallom Andy Watson Grant Wegner Cheryl Wells Ken White Michael Willard Ezra Willey Robert Williams jackie Williamson Shelly Williamson Melissa Willie Rod Wills Brian Wilson Fred Wilson Grant Wilson Lance Wilson Michelle Wilson Chuck Wilton Patrick Witt Robbie Woehrle jim Womack Amy Wong Elizabeth Wong jeff Woo Ryan Woodruff Latisha Woods Angela Wright Robert Yadao Douglas Yagi Ruthie Yarnell Yu Yee Curtis Young Rosemary Young Lewis Zachary Sandy Zachary Karlina Zea ,. l I ' t ' K K V ,,,.f ' 1. M f ' si . W tif ' :': , . n is n Y 'ei ' -As., - -Q40 7 me V1-ff ,..a - ' WVU 1 ..... A fm , 1 ly 1 . f my !V H, If ,am ff afiy Toka 'easier' for AFS student Kemal Ozden, AFS student from Turkey, stayed with the Erwin Herrmann family in Lodi while attending Tokay as a senior. But he finished high school in Turkey injune of 1980. Lessons are somewhat easier here than at home, Ozden related. There I took 12 classes each year for the last three years. At Tokay you can choose what classes you wish. At home, everyone takes 1 1 to 14 required classes a year. I took biology, chemistry, religion, literature, physics, history, and math, which consisted of algebra, geometry, trigonometry, etc., all in one year. His home town of Lise has a midnight curfew. He often saw different political groups fighting on and off campus. On Sept. 12 a military government took over. Since then, many things must have changed for his family. He will have to await his return to find out how. 1. Ozden gets detailed help from his Algebra Il teacher, Tony Delaplain. 2. When not studying, Ozden likes to relax with a good book on campus or at home. K 'ii My it 1,1 f Y . its :Kia i s Q., QM iq: if , Y 'y F 2 I , W gm s i -:ff L, H ,mI W , , - III . ? g s. s rNLxf 5.c ,II . f X ,J 1 -,ff 41 I W I a' 1 gm Env 'f T if X Q P pl' , A, .. ., 'f ggi? , , 9. 5 ,..4.,. - ,,-,,., v ,.,2 2 .W , .L I W 6 3 27 'M po- vm vm ITS --fs' if ,x fi xx ,ff 1- M . 1 , ' . f I I t h ' . ,,,2 -' .1 .W M 2-Q wi , f,. .. ' A , If EI I I II V,,. I, I I ,OAI ,, ,V XI .I 47.,,,r , II .J s I ' I+ I II i I I ,Qi 'er A Q A. , ',AAL. I 25315--1j1ig131 ,iw A VA fs I, LLL,, L S .I I , , .3 fl A ' ,sf W is ., , .. f V , ff ' ' A .1 , ., , , .,. I, '--'V' ,aL ' IW. x ,I :gi 553 J' i M . iw Q f if .I II IW, II I, I? , ,MI ,YI ., l V W1 4 , .X Z 'aw 'IN 1? ' 1 f :., :,f 1 Q. gli an Av Q.. wh 3 . . . I 3 . , 3 , A I v uw 2 A zwiwzf '1 M 5 , , X 7a ,l 4 ? f ,l I , ,V ,, fy 2 SW 442' 1' ZW' Lf gf M J f isaff M Wfwf, 'FL:5fff4VfT?2 fi- Q V K f A 'V L4 I ff , I II ' ' g .im 1, f fy Wg V' 'Af f j .v If I' J, W ' n ffm, .gggw 76, II J, , I ,, I fy - 'W , M ' S41 X , .QQ A,,, ' , 7 - H M .I Z zqjz ,my V .,,4 , V 'Wd 1114571 ' X ,f ' 'J 'x A V ' 5 h' , m -5 , 'V ' 31 f V 7 ' 7 , aff ' z ' -A we tg, , , ' g , .' -:I -,L , ' ' I, ' - I ' -iz Q i ,L yy f ff , I Z ,II I I ,, V , x ,, 3, 1,7 ' : In fx 1 ,f I I if .inf ' f f ' f 2 ' 25 :fd 2 v Q M, if in i - i 2 Sophomores 0 273' Sheltered up to now by the walls of Tokay High School, graduating seniors are about to be flung into a world crumbling under the weight of its collective inhumanity. Most of the third world is distinguished by revolution and conflict. Southeast Asia has been in a constant state of war since the end of the Vietnam conflict. Viet- nam has tried to keep its puppet government in power in Cambodia while ousted Khmer Rouge soldiers have tried to make that as difficult as possible. The con- sequent aggressions have left an already devastated land near death. In an entirely different part of the world, Latin America, the people, while rising from under the thumb of their oppressors, have fallen into the same pit of inhumanity. They kill their coun- terparts and anyone else who seems to be against them. Mem- bers of the clergy, ambassadors, and businessmen are killed just for having been known to the old regimes. Sometimes those killed actually helped to oppress the un- derprivileged, but most often they are innocent of any inhumanity. A global intolerance has developed concerning these atrocities. People of the civilized world fail to see that human beings are dying: they just note that someone new has come to power in a far away land. An in- tellectual, worldly sophistication has become the mode of thought. Compassion is old fashioned. The military coup in Liberia was considered justifiable. Those coming into power shot the former leaders and hundreds of followers, execution style, on a beach. Because the old regime couldn't manage the government properly, murder was justified? Death like this rolls off the public like water off the duck's back. The world's emotional sen- sibilities soften only at the sound of the word terrorism, A victim of a terrorist's bullet is mourned by the entire world because terrorism can hit anywhere. The mourners actually mourn for themselves. They know they could be next. As hypocrites say, terrorism is a blight on the human landscape. But it remains no more savage than any other killing. When the Irish Revolutionary Army kills 14 people as they blow up a supermarket, it is no worse than a political execution. When a terrorist bomb destroys a train station in Italy, it is no worse than blowing up a bridge in South Africa or El Salvador. Terrorism is just another example of today's inhumanity. Does the end always justify the means? The sanctity of life has lost all meaning. Does raising the standard of living in a country mean that people have to die? The invasion of Afghanistan by the Soviet Union was the biggest act of raw greed in recent history. Afghanistan has little oil, but that was not what the Soviets wanted. Their pretence of worry about security is almost believable, if you also believe that the ant is a threat to the stampeding elephant. The remaining Afghanistani have Greed till breed iolence 274 now been turned into packs of killers by the brutality of this in- vasion. Though one cause is con- sidered true and the other wanton, the dead are still dead. China, that giant among nations, is finally waking up after two decades of forced slumber. With the death of Mao Tse Tung, the Chinese are seeking to take their place in the world. They spent the last 20 years trying to ignore the rest of humanity, they can no longer lie to themselves. Having prosecuted the Gang of Four and, in essence, the teachings of Mao, the people now have to sort through the new things that are at their fingertips for the first time and find those that are worthwhile and those that are not. The task will be hard, but 1. Lech Walesa leads growing Polish op- position to Russian domination of his coun- try. 2. Chinese couple holds hands in public, a scene not common in years under Mao. 3. Afghanistan's freedom fighters pose with China is moving. Her people are attempting to breathe free and think free at last, not ignore their destiny. The people of Poland are also moving out from under an op- pressor in a positive manner. They have finally become fed up with living a Spartan life in the midst of potential plenty. They are rallying against a forced poverty, but they are not violent. Violence would be most impractical as well as im- moral. The Poles are using the peaceful tools at their disposal to tear down the Soviet wall of op- pression, or at least try to tear a hole in it. So far, without violence, they are winning. The Polish people may have si. + - .59 been influenced by the brave work of one of their countrymen, Pope john Paul II, one of the first Popes ever to visit the people of the world with a message of peace and love. No matter what your denomination, a sermon like that demands to be heard. If other leaders would take a similar outlook, there would be far less in- ter-class animosity and violence. captured Russian equipment. 4. Pope john Paul II travels world wide to spread his message of peace and love. 5. Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer finally make their wedding plans official. While many parts of the world are torn by violent upheaval and others are bravely changing their lot in life, most of the world is caught up in any number of frivolous distractions. There are fairs and exhibitions: theater, music, and cinema, sports, and the great sedative, television. But the Number One escape from respon- sibility is the privileged world of royalty and its trappings. The royal families of Europe and the Islamic countries are wonder- ful to think about, in place of reality. The announced marriage plans of Prince Charles of Wales and Lady Diana Spencer have filled newspapers and minds and conversations when the whole topic means next to nothing. The world hardly needs to go away to this fairyland and think of royal love affairs that seem to have jumped right out of a Barbara Cartland novel. Oh, to be a member of a royal family and not have to bother about this nasty world of reality. by Gregg Campora World Essay 0 275 Freshman Class rates enthusiastic Spirit was high for the Class of '84 this year. Displaying en- thusiasm at rallies and planning new activities were the main pur- suits of the Freshman Class of- ficers. During their first year at Tokay, the frosh often showed more spirt than other classes, which they outnumbered. Adviser Donna Remus helped to plan such fund raisers as the almond sale late in the fall and the Valentine's Day Dance in February. The class also par- ticipated in the Christmas bazaar in which all school classes and clubs took part. Kendra Ivers, Freshman Class president, commented that Mrs. Remus was always very objective and helpful. Also leading the fr- eshmen were john, Holmes, vice president, and Toni Tarvin, secretary. 1. Freshman Class president Kendra Ivers and john Holmes, vice president, consult Adviser Donna Remus. Not pictured is Toni Tarvin, secretary. 2. Homeroom representatives are front row Wendy Conner, Denise Brewer, Hadar Raz. Row two Terri Singleton, Gretchen Hicks, Tina Rossi, Deanne Braun, Stephanie Farris, Mitchi Rosales. Row three Chris Pagala, Gregg Rocha, Richard Mondragon, Ken Mitchell, john Holmes, and Scott Sawyer. 3. Showing their spirit, freshmen participate in the Victory Week competition rally, won jointly by juniors and seniors. 276 0 Freshman Class VS ii s 'XX 5ssf:sfif2isse' X K - S rj .. .N -wr ' Q' lf? .,,. 211- slzm . . Q Q5 it fy Tw . . Q J' L X 6 5 f-uf Y E Q. ,X it T .gif W, V, 3: w f -lei, XX .. . or B gy B it 4, 'X N s x S 'Xi - J . xy, fr y o r V rf , Q- N 5-at Bass S K W FQ. .5 - , g, , f?f f1. aw ii 53' 4.-iff, .,c A?i5. Rich Abdallah Genetta Adams Greg Adamson Rebekah Adamson Hilario Aguirre Tina Ahrens Vince Albalos Tina Alcoriza Gamal Ali Wendy Almond Bobby Amin Matthew Anderson Stephanie Anderson Cliff Andresen Melissa Antonini Robert Ardelean Melinda Armstrong Vicki Ashbaugh Diana Asis Todd Austin Carlos Ayala Craig Ayer Christine Bacani Sher Bacha Anna Bailon james Balash Howard Baudendistel Shawn Beasley Vernon Bechtold Loretta Beck Mike Bennett Aaron Benson john Benson Dan Benton Mike Berbano jackie Berg Steve Berg Mary Bernardo joyce Beverage Tina Bieth Keith Billings Kulvinder Biring Freshmen 0 277 Susan Bjork Shelby Blakeman joe Bleak Kari Block Kellie Bobrow Toni Bocciaro Dennis Bodine Karin Boggs Louis Boller Kelly Bootes joyce Booth Michael Borenstadt Deanne Braun Denise Brewer Paul Brooks Carol Brown David Brown Kerry Brown Kevin Brown Sandra Brown jeff Brusa Barkley Bryan john Buchanan Lori Bugeja Dan Burks janet Burr David Busarow Mark Bush Kim Byrne Ruth Cabatit Gerald Calonge Pedro Campas Michelle Carino Cindy Carson Chris Carter Robert Carter Robin Cartwright Mike Casey Ana Castillo Trudy Cawelti Arthur Celestine Stanley Chaves Connie Cheek Kristina Chism Lisa Choy Robert Chuck Guillermo Cisneros Robert Clare Mark Clark Gary Clayton Richie Clow Catherine Cobb Adam Collins Kathleen Compton Dana Conner Wendy Conner ' .rs -1'9 H xx I se Y Y Y ,. t , X is ,. 'W !! . sk L X sf WA ., X 5: -5, Awe' :': .fFf -... - : iii s., egg s ..,.r K c 1. President-elect Ronald Reagan demon- strates his down-home image with wife Nan- cy before the election. 2. Independent can- didate john Anderson tries to sway votes with his alternative motto. 3. Former President jimmy Carter relaxes with his notorious brother Billy last September. Campus voters select toprunners Reagan and Carter were the main candidates in the 1980 presidential election, according to students at Tokay High. In a pre-election survey taken in the fall, more females than males declared a willingness to cast a vote for Ronald Reagan, the actual winner in November. Only some 16 percent of sophomores, compared to 38 percent of juniors, said they followed the election closely. The highest percentage of those polled who approved registration for the draft, with both males and females in- cluded, was reported by the freshmen with Z3 percent. Tokay females, overall, disap- proved of the draft even more than the males. Of all males reporting, 39 per- cent said they would register for the draft when they are of age, while only eight percent of females said they would sign up. Very few of all the males polled said they would volunteer to fight for their country unless the United States was invaded. I ef . . W, ,aa-4 'Khk ' X .--'igwf -- .s.fsQfiw.f' X . KE E A1 '- : .QV I x key X, w : .ww,.g,,.. .5 I - 'W- ' is iy 1- X- --..S--MAX 1-. ,5,,.i,., v- fr. - x .V --fi'-X-5 'F . -if W3--Q-. X si ,V X-,1 . Q. S Q ,215 .II ifxiffil N 3345... , fx.. 14 x - vt-QQ 2 J .AL-mi . . 2515555 - QS .-4,3 g . S X E Q Vs-,.. .f 4 ' A 5 Q, f - ,- Q ass? lx Q X Ol X SQ ui. X Q Q ,W Siiiiffl A ' ' N H6- X ??5f55?X i - ifxrx ' Ei:::..E1. , . A... --if--.f.-Hg-' ' LN -- f - 2 .- -S22-af: .. msg., 2- If QSM sr M I R .. Q 1 N NE X S W, . ff -- X gg -----, . -E -wx f x x . Q ix PT X-4 S , ,. :gs .V .. -M11 . . il . X 5 Cn A Q W . 2. 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Km fv- Sf-- f x gg, f X S N W Xvfmw-Q X vi- X fkw-Mm 'if Brad Coons Niccole Couch Cindy Cummings Doug Curda Robert Daniel Randy Daulton julie Dean jose Deanda Darlene Delano Ray Delgado Rodney Dement Wendy Dildey Walter Dodd David Dominguez jim Doryille Tim Doud jim Dougherty joe Doyle jill Drennan Kyle Drue Michelle Duncan David Dyke Brad Eaton Kim Ebdon Tracy Eckart Cindy Elson Lisa Englent joey Estes Teresa Evans Barbara Fair Chris Farran Stephanie Farris Melissa Fasano jim Fedraw Kirk Fetzer Richard Field jonathan Fisher Marian Flaherty Vicki Flumiani Thomas Flynn jim Foland Dawn Forkas jason Fouquette Lisa Fox Tammy Fox Robert Fraijo joe Franco Dennis Fredenburg Annette Gail Steve Galgiani Brian Gammill Steve Gancarz Antonio Garcia Sharon Garcia Lori Gardiner Mike Gardner M 2 c, gg 3' V V ' I W! f ' ,Li ae' - W. gk ,, ,,., ,,,f:.,, M y ea, 2' 'T?i? i'iN' 1, f W y ., aj 'ig A -new ,E ,f 9' K M yi f ,gym ae ...fa , if ,W a f ' .za MQW rl f E . If x ' . f V ' X f A Ava A nk Q 2 f -if ff! fr, 1 '- swu- .ar- Z ,,mW,. f X, 2? , , .Q Q Y 4,3 R 2 V2 sv , A , M. Y '11, lzflsw ' ? ' W ,V ie., We ' ii-T .fu fbi - 5. G R .i Y' Q .dw 1' 1 ,ff :f ix in Ry . ,.,A.R . .,:,, t,, .sf ' A Aaiiivix' JW 1 ff 1 , - 4- ., - ftz,fz,,z,ifZi:w -' V , W W 1 ., , . me ati iw 1 ar f I ' vi ag X M ' :wtf I V nigh, I 1 , f ew ff sf if l ff ' , cw. '45 . asai W .. 5 , -- - was ,e ,. . rf' V 'iii all .275 l9f 'Z ,5sfeE,Zi5ii5'Q W.. .. leaf? tf, ,A I i V,,, fr H V H 1 YV is I . 3' 449' it S I M ff t V f Qs 1. Salmari slides around an embankment and 12.1 shows his expertise on a com- petitive jump during a December race. 3. Completing a project in Industrial Elec- tricity draws class-time attention. Salmari rides bike to racing victories Bicycle racing has been a com- petitive interest for freshman Frankie Salmeri for over two years, since a friend, Kenny White, inspired him when he watched White in a race. Racing at such places as Modesto, Los Angeles, Manteca and Stockton's Delta Race Track since then has given Salmeri the opportunity to win over 100 trophies. Racers, according to Salmeri, are classified by age and ability. He is ranked as a 15 Expert and races on a BMX and on a DG Mongoose. His parents are very suppor- tive of his interest in competitive racing: and when he isn't in- volved in it, his other pursuits are playing football and fishing. 'asm 1, lx 'fx - VV S , ' V Vg 1, 4 , ' xgggg , WV- ' ' ' 3 V iw. ,Wa . V WV ,S ' a h 1 ' I f EZQUY' ,EIi5Z?5Y55f'fAvW5fff37fW L ' 1 1 pq H, V , Wg' 'A 'xyy ,, ' J- 475: iff .vfv , ,'1wLL , Q fy? -, Ny- ' , W ' 4 . gl 1 Q, 1 ' Q.. ' V V g -1 XM A V ', K 2 A X., I Q 1 . x V ,V-QQVVQV ,,fc:-f-::i.z.f'f., ,., is VV Y , , ,+I .M TZ 'fif IQ. 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Jn ? 2' 4 f W f V, ' 2 ' ffifi ' ' -. f M 'V I 5 if I VM VV I ,, ,V M, VI,, ,C , ' ' i Q ,, , ' f ' -- M- aifveg ' M, ' Q ,J 5. tu' 4' ' X , , ggglw V f V V ' ' , , 'jg ,M-M fm i ff, W '43 Z V' A W f iw f . . . . ,VV,,x-f ,,,,,, 'V 2 M M V , , Y. 1.4 if ye' '1 ,VW 1 ' , ' ' v W g 1' fy ' 'W' 5' f k, H .-v, , . , , , A .5 - Q 4 Freshmen I 281 Terry Gardner Rose Gee jim- George Victor Gianunzio Eric Gibbs Shawn Gibson Darin Girsh jared Glow Carolyn Godwin Dawn Goeschel Andy Gonzales Danny Gonzales jesus Gonzales julie Gonzales Michelle Gonzales Norm Gorley Tim Grange Tony Gray Clayton Greening jill Greenlee Kelly Greenstreet Shannon Griggs Kelly Grillo Todd Gross Andy Guerrero Russell Guisinger Michelle Gunter Tammy Gutierrez Katrina Hagen Kellie Hall Fred Hamann Kim Hancock julie Hankins Diane Hansen Lois Hardison Ron Harper Tammy Harrison Mark Hartzell Lisa Hauck Pam Hauck Lynnea Hausler Chris Havener Alfred Hawkins Rhonda Hayes Tracie Hays Barbara Haywood Felecia Headrick Paul Hedge Tabatha Hellin Elaine Helphingstine Chris Hempstead David Hensley jim Heon Blang Her Pauline Hernandez Priscilla Hernandez , 7 AMW HTA! u an cvs, i it , C lv-M nr fn g if f ii 4' qv if ,-+1 ..a: 2 Y- , 57 - , ,,V:1 , , ft . H Q' tx ' , iq, My A2 of, V ,fm meffi Y ,M ., ,,. z mf. V , N X I 70 W A334592 if ,f 4 , 754 x v Z X 4453 ...nv- G --ra -- A , .,,, ,,,, ' , ' f ' Q' 4' f 11- ,gifz-'11 -, , :rv V, t , izfwfe ' , ,Lie L' R Q . ,li , , 'ig We K ' Y ' V il, ' I ' jf, I A g Z ' ax Q W7 i , ' 5 3 , 9 fic M- mid I ft 5 ,.-1, 9 .W :wg rw , f 1, ,Q ul l 221 'Vi , A' r ,ri 'M f--f , f .,. r zg V . . ,rn ', ' 'MM' ' 5 sg his 1 W u 'I in . K Y tw , , A 5 Q? mr 3 X ,, 4 ,fi sf . ff Awfx ,Aus W 1 , ,M V .,,, ,, ,MMM ,M r ,K M W .Z , . V ' f,,, - f 461. V ,, , , H A 5 yry, V a s -1' 'A M- A Jail 2 Vial 1 ,I , ,i ' 5 af , ' I ia ,Q oy, M r My K 4, ,, wk f ' 3, FT? ww' f ' U i .pf , 3, 'v ' J Way 5' 1 Q f it gms' 19, -43.3 5,3 4. rag lv I A Senior boys admit to more stealing Results of a survey taken last October showed that a majority of Tokay's students claimed that they had not stolen merchan- dise, money, or school equip- ment, although, as expected, a few admitted they had. Admitting the largest amount of stealing from a place of em- ployment were senior males. In fact, senior males dominated all other class levels in confessing that they had stolen property at one time or another. Out of the 16 homeroom classes surveyed, freshmen revealed the smallest number of students who admitted to stealing at some time, but the possibility that they were less willing to admit such acts must be considered. Males tended to break into people's homes more than females, while junior males showed a greater tendancy to vandalize property out of anger. 1. Locker vandalism has increased rapidly at Tokay as well as 12.1 personal property thefts. 1 f -.. 1- x I 'xzvf is s Q rs. W ,L t r -..,,,, Si X - x. K., 'T s xi fx w . ws wifi: a .6 -. ,isp 1 , K '--:Q -'xnxx Q 1 'V iv . . freer V-2 s A 6 1 5 Sheila Herrera Brenda Herring Kevin Hickman Katy Higginbotham Gidget Hill Mike Hill Lori Hirata Lori Hixson john Holiday Scott Holland jennifer Holmes john Holmes Ron Holt Anne Hopkins Michael Hopson Tom Howe Brian Hughes john Hughes Richard Hughes Glynda Hull Kenneth Humphreys Kurt Husman Donna Hutchison Christina Ibea Home Inthasack Vanh Inthasack Stephanie Irwin Kendra Ivers Cody johnson Gaylen johnson jack johnson Mark johnston Dennis jones jeff jones T onijones Walter Kaiser Scott Kannberg Steve Karicofe jasbir Kaur Roger Keener Heather Kelsey Candy Kennedy Sean Kennedy Chip Kenoly Tariq Khan Ken Kimmel Elizabeth King Laurelee King Heidi Kinnebrew Tracy Kirkpatrick Kennie Klein Steve Knight Scott Knisely Allen Koch Rae Kraus john Krueger Nuts we 5 .Sig S .rre-. .L . V .,. t- we A fixwr .5 . J - :msg l .s T 'T 5 4'-Qi Q EFX M - .1 ZS. 'ESL . L 2 'XR .1 S Y S ESS. gs wel gm ts tstlaasgg Ei F if?-E55 A r':L.i- :W s Q S S img S S so Q fs rife X 1 x 'H .- - -Q-.e V 3 .A X S r is X X Q e NX 2 X X Q X Qt m XY 1 Wei of wsswsises. ff' is iszgit -- Nr Wi X X ,f..::.g A St . ,::f...: , ., s'i' ' T t - Q ., . .j s ' -il sig, Qi I .ts JSP' i .f rs , . ....t ..j , Zgy ..s,.... , i K' f . -L.-g as -- - t.... .. V- - - - so-1 - .- . - r. of , - l S . 1 W wif , --le H fs , -1 5,f??2gmswg:sz1f ,. 1fgs'f22::f..1ef- . .wesgitfnfessff ?:S5fsEMz:..i:s-K -- -11 :s s--12i'.f sf 'M f 2 ii - e P ' . 2.-Sziiiqts-Q - S1 4 1-' 1.1-'f.-92525 o -,,: I .- i e ? :1-:-1'.s1il?i:.:s?JU- i ' , . -.ss 3 I 'f.. K - T .--,. 5- kfii .' rsez-'sfo S Q - 2 1 - - -. - - , f . L Q.. X .f .fr . , . . st- st. MIM. I . .Q- Ag' ' A ll X.2ffi'i A is -- i 5' i?i2S!2 1f-- . L i ' Q' , 1 N S - f + ' S 1 ' . - - K .1-. . . A. s.Ng.e,. ,. . K ,,-- 1. Q -fr.. 1-ri, S. y -2 -f- - J-. sr was -, 2 K Q , . . xx 'F 2 r r 5 , r l 1 gi ' --f -- l X T sf f sseilssiii j . , S s wa A 2 , -. -E .Q E - e..s,s.sf1 -K sas ,aflfw 4f,vff,wr,,, if rffergmw- Lwwffwvserg V ,f2V,?:f,fs4'mfb?i sr fe,,a,fo3s,.gs . .. ., .. i,e,.,wr ,, We rwaea S Baseball winner plans pro career To play professional baseball is my main goal in life, said freshman Raymond Denuit in December. Denuit may be well on his way, for he won first place in his age category at the national Pitch, Hit, and Run contest finals at Cooperstown, New York, last fall. His favorite sport is obviously baseball, though he also enjoys football, in which he, won an award for team effort in a championship game, and track, in which he won first place for participation in a city meet. Before playing professional baseball, however, Denuit plans to attend college, possibly at UCLA, and then to into some form of construction business for a career after baseball. 1. Denuit shows the championship form he hopes will provide him a career as a professional baseball player some day. .... ' i: .M X jf A 1 N' 'V , . ea , 1- - as x Q S g . . V.,. .. . Q Sgsisiiie pf b in S . 1 ,. ---, 1 . 2 K , ' Tiff: K '- ff' ,, ' wil f 2' IQ.. Z. gh, i 0 Mx rl ,,A, p ' ' 1- - ' - r E Q ' iv- iw ,5 K Nga kk V-.N...,' 'axrw . , P 4 X 'ww-fir Q 1 -, a- V ' s. , KA, . . .S N' if A K 1 a 552 . 3 xv r 1 11, 1 'E , . h Q X 1 , L . ik, . . V -5 V 1 1 r 'I ' 11.iX,if,f'1f'!,,l f f -2 ' ' : - - 5 X X . J 5 mggn. -as f 0 . 'K 7151 K X i ,, Q X X T H X gsflsszss- -. 5 . ' z g Wg, ' 1 T 'Q . -J' :ei TQ r W i A ,K f,,, .r.., o . 8, . I fl 1- V 'Y t X Q ii.. 6 gi H 5' l ws ,s QL, pf' . i s Q k 'km WW '- -r rs.e, or 'W 'ar i -. l 'ra' 'SS A .i., iiiy ' if 5g5ry,igg.z-ig '- L - K - zyilegfr-zyiegg' , , wgli' lviijr, ei , tif , f gi Freshmen O 285 Michele Laforet Chrissy Lambly Shana Landa Tim Landry Tony Landry Monica Lapitan Cassie Lasiter jon Lasiter Moses Lau Kathy Lauchland Don Leatherwood Cher Lee Deanna Lee Greg Leno Kyle Lerner Robert Lewis David Lilienstein Pete Lilienstein Chad Lill Ron Linan Edward Litfin Delores Llamas Tong Lo Michelle Lobato Bill Lohman Adriana Lomeli Chao Lor Chia Lor Shoua Lor Darren Lovecchio Balenda Luoma Ronda Lute Tom Lutge Aaron Machado Brian Mallory Stacy Marchand jeff Marshall Keith Martin Kevin Martin Kim Martin Steve Martinelli jim Mashburn Audrey Matchett Conrad Matsumoto Larry Matthews Kevin Maurer Renee Mayes Ame McAlexander Mark McCall -e-- 'i -sss 1 -1 7f!f..'f.: w. - .sp X 6 Wi Q C. ,,..w ' yssEg..:,.,,. .k.., K . .K . Q.. . x s N 'URS 'Qi . M . Y we News E X YQf'iQ?7l5?Q555fkf5'if J '--' .:- I .'g.',j 5gi5fUEi:P ' so 11 1 : E i:ilii3E?3i?fG55iZ9fi . :f.f::iiE?iE . -g:a5'.ss,psgg +: Ef5L9i .rife A A if? 3 W . - M ? s f 5 E K ,.t, A .fm 2? fssiigelg. -' :I . - we-sr if , .Q 1 . ' li We - lu W Student saga tells plight of refugees Tam, a 14-year-old girl, her family, and 63 other Vietnamese fled their homes in a small fishing boat, leaving behind their friends, relatives, and memories. They traveled for many weeks with little food and drinking water, but these refugees were willing to risk their lives to escape the terrors of communist rule in their country. Tam Huynh, now a senior at Tokay, was that girl. She recalls, The communists rounded up the people and put 10 familes in each group, appointing a president to govern each group. All we had to eat was one bowl of rice a day, sometimes with a little fish sauce. All meat and chicken was saved for the communists. If there wasn't any rice, we got a little sweet potato. Babies had no milk, but drank sugar water. My father was in a concen- tration camp for a year because he had been an officer. When he got out in December of 1977, we escaped. If we had been caught, we would have been shot. Their little boat was turned away at many ports, but the family was finally accepted in Indonesia where an uncle lived. After 11 months there, the Huynh family was told they could go to America to start a new life. Since then, Tam has taught herself English from a grammar book and now takes Advanced Chemistry, French II, and other college prep courses. She is a Candy Striper, an aid for the ESL classes, and a member of Asian Club. After first planning to become a pharmacist, she now plans to become a nurse because it takes less years of study. That will enable her to begin to financially help her family sooner. The American story continues to repeat itself. 1. Huynh practices for her future as a nurse by volunteering for Candy Striper work at Lodi Memorial Hospital and by 121 studying with her friend Lisa Roldan in james Lynch's English Class. fd QV? ' ' . ., ,-, . ,,- , W. uf V ff , , -if Miz' 1, ,. Lg, K .Q 7 ff 14 ,1 - ze. y 'f -:A Zgyw' A, X, . Q3 lu, r,, 6 W X 1 f y as if ' 2 Q A ,sg El' 4 V , ,V , , 4: ,dh 4' ,ff ,f fu 1. A , . s ,sp af ff 5' ' ev 1 sl 4 x E X ,Z ,V rx we 7 ,,,, ef, WS, , ,L f , ' i iw, fs: Q - M., ag A 1 , CM S' K ,,, ,,, KJ ,Q ,, wit Q f M w 1.473 ,VR W ,f M A J y A , ,,r,r .. , 1 . . C S ' ,V ,I 'M 1 fm f, if X 'Li'f1iW,-5? ...Y 'ar V ' ,,' ' ' e i 5 Huy V f x , ' 1 g ,.,,y, .AAV V VV I if , ' ,' w V 1 W i W hi 'lv a a -v ,f , 'W ,. fu rs , 4,0 2 ng. ,nh QRS fl! 2 f n ffl , ,g f fn if sw ax hw- ,,, ,.. A , 1, ,f ' s as A Q, wr ,, , Kg r, ff, f ,V , V ll l , , , rw 4 iff? - 4 U f fs ., 4' , A ,la 5' 3 W 2 lg 2' az, Q' 9 w . gh . X X 5 g 3 Q W L l f ll lwlxxlllgirzia if 1 gl A41 1 .' W ja Y , ' 5' ' U 1 .. ' H' V ly 5 2 f H -4, 'QVQ Q ig ,, ,, ff av' ' ' ' af-.., m. me L 'L fe fl Q v 'P ' Xe M , , i 'l I , K 3- l V , .ty ff' X i aw? 13-4-'fl ,.,wz' v ' W we iw fig' ,vi ry, .rv- X, J, f ,ffffll ,r.'Q, X C V -V, 114 ,A 'INV' K 5 ,, ..,k i . .Q vm, , r, ,Mix as ff I Massa vw, ,f 5 s, 2, X y,yyr, S ' ff, ,Q 1 VV f. 1 I .pxe-Q 14 , f f s ' , X K 1 r , Freshmen 0 287 Suzette McClure Sean McDonald Randy McElroy jeff McLatchy Alan McLaughlin Molly McS0rley Helen Medeiros Alberto Medina Tana Mee Michelle Menke Kenny Mero Nancy Mettler Chris Metz Ron Metzger Sharon Meyers Lisa Miles james Miller Lea Miller Lori Miller Sally Miller Stacy Miller Sue Miller Tina Miller Dan Mims Ken Mitchell Richard Mondragon Maria Montano Michelle Montion Damon Moore Kari Moore Willis Morris Robert Morrison Aimee Morse Lisa Morton Theresa Mulligan Melissa Mullins Colin Nambiar john Naranjo Wilbert Ng Hiep Nguyen Thong Nguyen Mike Noche Patty Nohelty Chris North joseph Northcott Michelle Northcraft Deby Novelli jaime Nunez Erin 0Brion Audrey Ogawa Dean 0'Haro Tim 0'Haro Nduke Okopedeghe joe Olagaray Steve Olds Kenneth Oliver wfzra- 315-:. -'c-,'-' we f f rvcr 4 , is y ig? 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A2 5 K f -. 1 A Freshmen I 289 Scott Oliver Maria Olmos Mary Orlando Andrea Ortega Gina Osborn Chris Pagala Eddie Palacios Bart Panela Rita Patel jane Patterson Helen Paul Mike Paul Steve Pease Lisa Pelletier Vince Perez Goreti Pericao Kurt Perkins Tim Petersen Brenda Peterson Michelle Peterson Steve Pettis Liz Phillips Sanh Phoumynavong Angel Pineda Mitchell Platt Clifford Powell Carmen Preuss Christina Price Kevin Price Bernice Pritchett Denise Pritchett Veronica Punla Frank Quijalvo Randy Ramirez jon Ramirez Chrissy Ramos Curtis Ramsey Diana Ramsey Hadar Raz Stephanie Reames Mary Redmond Carmen Reiswig Ray Reynoso Donald Rice jim Rice Stephanie Rice jeff Richards Mike Richardson Tom Riess Margie Riley Nancy Rinehart Lorri Ritchie Michele Robertson Ronnie Robertson Lloyd Robinson Michael Robinson :ff ,Q I 74 W 2 kQ t ,f M, ' 3 ,V ff1lf'lW7VM?3QQ,,'!, ,z ' , JI! f .ff 1 fix 3 fY'fU5 Z ,. rn I ' A' 4 yf any 1 a X :su A ff ui, X' I ta Q3 , E l ?,wg,N,,i W 2 . -as Y it -V ,iw at ' , ,W if ,. ' , , if ante? fee if iam few . , ,li , ' an z.. N , ,, 5,4 K in . , P ihii M 'K My ,Y ' , ' I 1 ,.,, L . ,, , , 2 A K X fi , V ,- A ,. ' - , 4 g 'G ,ff-we V' Y , f W Q l vA ' X W' . ,J n. , . 5, ,,,, ,, , ,, , ,, ff ax 9 I if QMQR 'P ,:.V .,:, , , , ,Vy,. , ,L , ' nw ,VW -. I uf a,,Qv 'J '7 if Q,- . iif e ' , , ' 7 C if fee ,was P ' 2 4- i' if 3 Af 21, XV , -we f mil 'Q' ' M1 1 'Q ya 1 A x aff Q, i Lk .1 5 jg- . 'V , L V. 3 fin jf., AVAV A i ' iz, ,S 7 M f ' ' , , 5 l L L rib ' ' f Ji . , ,Maw Mi-,itil ,iff', f :'ri, n i tft' ,',, t,'fr Y rr' ,,1a ,j,, T, H ,,,, , t,,,,, , ,y,j ,, , , 4, , , P v ., z r M, My 3 x 0 MH -my iii' X 1 'I 7 in 1 'f,i'f,, ,,-, Q, t , ii ' I P' 1. Seniors jerry Ferdun, Randy Wilson, and jimmy johnson work many hours pruning grapevines for their spending money. 2. janet Peterson spends her precious ear- nings on her favorite candy bars. Working Tigers spend their loot Tokay students are most often employed during their junior and senior years, according to a survey taken last fall. Most of the students work part-time, normally ten or less hours a week. Freshman and sophomore reported income was around the S20 a week level, while juniors and seniors did much better with the majority earning S70 to S 100 a week. The percentage of people who said they worked because of pressure from parents was very low, with only a few adding their earnings to the family income through parental pressure. Most minors at Tokay kept their earnings for themselves, and as a result the majority revealed under S100 in savings when polled. 5?QW WWW?WW? 7,Z1'fd V6 V' u W, QFQ1 , W V !,, A KW! an . , A ,gif ,' Ri 'X ' il ,arf 9 i E ' V7 V ,J i 7 I 74 7174 1 fwfwf? r ZZ?-tee , H r M ff f' ' 1222, V, ll! 'Q' Qmiswirw rt ,f y ,, ,, I W k,,,L i,, . . , V npi 'fr , yy fy, M ,, AV fy K, , W., 1 f r' K it ,, rr's 3rrrl,,, A ,,,, H l , i r 7 frlrryhr 2 l M, t' f fs Freshmen 0 291 Valerie Robles Tina Rocci Gregg Rocha Mike Rocha Ted Rocha Gina Rodden Edward Rodriguez Elizabeth Rodriguez Reyna Ronquillo Mitchi Rosales Billy Ross Chanda Rotkaen Lamut Rotkaen Tammie Rowley Rachelle Rudloff Brenda Rudolph Kevin Rufert Edgar Rugnao joe Rushing Sean Russell Patricia Ryan joe Saculla Roy Salazar Frankie Salmeri Dorothy Sanborn Mark Sanchez Tina Sanchez Tina Saniatan Sharon Sarale Scott Sawyer Rick Sayre Ronlyn Schmidt Dotty Schmierer Melissa Schuler Mike Seica Tammy Senecal Todd Sergent Lawrence Shaffer David Shah Mike Shates james Shaw Sheryl Sheehan Doodle Shepard Robert Shiels Ferlina Siador Sophia Siliverdis joseph Silva Lynette Silva Seng Simmavanh 53 1 Sophs seem eager to leave homes Are you eager to leave your home and be on your own? Eighty percent of the sophomore girls at Tokay who took part in the Tokay Student Survey last fall answered yes. The survey showed that the number of students who wished to be on their own started at about half for freshmen and rose to 60 percent during the sophomore and junior years. It then fell back to about 52 per- cent for seniors. The numbers were consistently higher for girls than for boys. Yet, a low 18 percent of all polled students revealed that they had ever really run away from home, with the highest rate among boys. Tigers seem to feel wanted at home. Fifty-five percent said they felt wanted all of the time, and the other 45 percent answered that they felt wanted most of the time. Boys seemed to trust their parents more than girls. Sixthy percent of the boys polled responded that they trust their parents all of the time, and only half of the girls said that. About half of the students reported they have a curfew im- posed by their parents. Most of the Tigers polled said they have to be home between 1 1 p.m. and 1 a.m. 1. Young girls are a common sight along highways and city streets where they look for a free ride. 2. Often, however, they tind it risky traveling with strangers. gf I 3-, . : in 5 V ' 'I 4 4 if tx if ' fi x ZW if A , .nf H'-1 . K ik A mf. 'Q ,. Q KV f. 1 :J ' X ,- , -Mgff A , Av rv, A, , 4 m ,, , 5 ' L ,' i ,',3s3gE'il2,ff - Q Q . '3' , 1' -mx ,I ,4 -' - r 5.1 'S' X .'1xF.f 1233? ' S-if, X4 9 ' fr , ' , . Q P' 'SN ' I f , ' W nf V F ,. .V -X . , yyk, ,5 .Q i fp! . fff.f3+ 'V W ' .QL V 'f-5' A ,ML K y if Qfr W ,,, I x . if '. W K , W, aw, f f I ,wee E 4 f , ,,. , L ?fifL1?fif'f Q mf ,Wi f ' ' pf ,, 7 , Q, QQ? F5 ,,'- 2 W , . af , 4, . 'gm P fa 1 , Z w, 4 ,fi 4 , as l FQ K ,A ,A - 1 S A , V. I , A f , Q, i ' UW' 2- - 4 ,, A ,V .gf -. L3 ' 3, , A ' ' , ,V V AX ', 1, '- L My r 5 2' . I K . . A - xg! ii! '.' . I ,. :J 55755 , K nn' -ww'-f 'L .Jw - 4 Q E' -1 nf f , ' .M K lm Any ' ' f u ghn 0, 'ML -5 i - - flff f W .- W V ' ,W , .' V, 1 Aixfw i b '5 3' w e ,V H, f , , izff ,fig f I3 ,Mr , ' 1 5' A :Ai , ,Aig A , f fy 4: Q 5 Q A f , 5 Z' 4 'Q X , fm ,ff A 4? f ,921 N 'TZ' , K L Az Z JQZI, . V ,, 03 ' z, 1 SEM.. iv if ' I ' . -:V F' ' f .. ' f In A A x,-wr' A ' ' , 5 A, ek J wk , ! . -,f pf 'f 5 Q, ! K , -V A ,Z ' iv? I f A ' f 'f Freshmen 0 293 uf., Wm. 4 Y Maria Simmons Paulette Simms Clarence Simpson Terri Singelton Todd Sliger Brenda Smidt Kevin Smith Steve Smith Thouan Som Thoy Som Ana Soto Renee Souser Michael Spain Laura Sparks jennifer Spearman Dan Spears jonathon Spencer Greg Stark Ed Steinocher jason Stephenson jim Stephenson Roderick Stevens Shawn Stewart Richard Stivason jeff Stockstill jeff Stugelmeyer jeff Sugimoto Sherri Sullivan Liz Swimley Manuel Tafoya Arlene Tagupa Sushil Takhar Scott Tallman Toni Tarvin Greg Tatton Dustin Taunton Danielle Taylor Doug Taylor Gwendi Tecklenburg Kellie Terzo Yer Thao Ken That Dottie Thayer Heather Thompson Richard Thompson Kurt Thornton Ed To Val Tolman jennifer Towle Terry Towles Richard Townlin jack Treadwell Larry Tremaine Devonne Trent Danielle Tress Eric Trevena A T K . - ' in af ' A - 4 ' -fgVn5iQf ' M V ,, - E 'M -5' ,, -si tt,,. o r fsmr, A , ' T .-F it '--' K - t. I as .pk K K 1 - in 1 . , x ,ai so i My -'22, E L leaf X t e N y...' ,L Q1 .- r ..t 1 . , . , iii ' iii' N i T EES L ll T R . so If Q :tffsrfs fft'fsei ' L49-fiiw .ff I 5 ,4gL,,nr milf iii lf 4,t -A ' F kia f'fw.s'.'fw.gfss2gQesi?fsnif:c S S Y- Qi. T A.. r xsfisigarfi x ef, i 3 i 1.-pf g xj L..' 5, r A-,Q x t ii C TI! L tk-kk r . yz,1-t.V,yi,y -A J .M Q ' Q ' Xia- If ii 5, fmt-N' - 5 was-f X :ey jf Y fi if . , ...I tzrtf , ,.., L. X D if S .Q ig sf Q. , y g i r 'jlswr ' I 'X .- ttf' ' i i H ' , ., I , I e ' r is W ' fy! .X ,cm gr Xl 1 sa. me , K lf NA lx -s f ' ,N . iff 5 fx ,, A . iam 'g i?ti- f1??Tw'r'5'-f X . ,.L .. .K-cy, El?- . tl rf- gy 2 f A ' - it 1 If ,, .,....1 H1 1 Yr K l NXT -Q t LS so 5 .f i 5: , . , .wlgru by li I Q L ,S Lv x . ti .ing ,.., Freshman dancer seeks ballet career My ultimate goal after college is to join the New York Ballet Company, said freshman Melissa Antonini last December. She has been studying dance for 10 years, including tap, jazz, and ballet, in which she is now studying pointe. She currently belongs to the Memory Dancers of Stockton, directed by Nancy Memory. Her group won the State Division Championship in tap last sum- mer for a production called Watermelon Man. Antonini won a first place ribbon in jazz dance for a solo performance. She has also appeared at dance conventions in Las Vegas and in Stockton for the Sir Gauan Hair Show. Swimming, tennis, and playing the flute are among other things Antonini enjoys. She plans to at- tend Cal Poly after graduation and work toward a degree in ar- chitecture, another interest. 1. Antonini warms up for a dance rehearsal and l2.l shows her expertise with a pirouette. 'va-fin F km . E l y .si Z 5 R s , Q A Q if jx Q., N lx,,' v k vw meer or rw ,J y 3 gr 5 Qs if fir s 1 - A 1 X , , g t r 1 Eg L K, .L F . k g ix as K. . .WM S c A 512:-,jx .. .4 -, . 4 V-Z - T 5.5 , , ' f ' ,,.,, i 4' ft ' X 'lil ffl' 7 K Ui 'view fries. it .af 1 -A s1sa1f..e- ff . . . .r :sly f- -- 3522? , - ,. .wzzfsiif- as- 1 S yffiil' If 1 :I PPA 1, . Sr X, sem N '-: Nl' - ar' N x I f 1. -5' av .f 5 f - si.: ' l xi is 'i Freshmen 0 Steve Trujillo Mark Tschirky Toni Tucker Ray Turner Kim Uecker Carlos Untal Henrique Valadao Vanesa Valencia Irene Valentine Mike Valentine Chue Vang Lao Vang Tou Vang Va Vang Youw Vang Sharon Van Dermyden Angie Van Mersbergen Chris Van Tuyl julio Vasquez Krissie Veerkamp Sandy Verstl Yvonne Viereckl Ray Villalpando George Viveiros Lori Wade Mike Wallace Karen Walter jeff Walters Rich Walters Brian Walton Karen Warburton Kelly Warren Cathy Wegner Don Werner Catherine Westfall Sonya Westmoreland Chris Whitaker Patti White john Whitesides Kent Whitmer Andre Williams Mike Williams Nick Williams Tricia Windle Brian Wittmayer Stephen Wolford Michelle Woodall Len Yamashita Kou Yang David Ybarra Gabriel Yciano Doreen Yeary Cathy Young Chris Young Lorena Zahala Rita Zuniga ' - ' '- f M' ,,,, - , .., ,t,., ,,. if ' ' o 0 0 4 g . Senlors drlve, ride W 5 aa a ,.M- :W ' VA 'S but not on buses ayir fi g 4. Q. Over 41 percent of Tokay's students reported they drove to f 5 5 , M3 school each day. Interestingly, 13.5 percent of these students VV were freshmen, who evidentally r drove illegally or were older than 'M A .missy ,iiiiff f 1' W 2 W M.. 4 7 'f 5 4, E3 , y,,, , ,VW 'f 5 -' , e . ,,ii .15 . X arrr my ' ' 1 '51 . . , , .gf if i ' ' C 1, ' ,V V WW ' f ' , ,w gvii n C W SE C anyone believed. As a driver, 11.7 percent of these same freshmen claimed they had been in accidents. Of the 22.6 percent of all reporting drivers had been in accidents, 13.4 percent claimed the ac- cidents were not their fault. The statistics provided by a survey in November showed that sophomores represented a slightly more responsible age group than freshmen to start driving careers. Most students said they did not drive their own cars, but more than half of those who drove their own car did not pay for the car they were driving. The largest percentage of students who said they bought or were buying a car said they paid bet- ween 5500 and 51,000 for their vehicles. The survey also showed that 39.4 percent of freshmen get a ride with a friend each day, but 45.5 percent of sophs rode with friends. While the survey showed more juniors and seniors own cars, 39.7 percent of the juniors and 33 percent of the seniors still receive rides from friends, possibly to avoid the high cost of gasoline. By the middle of November, unleaded gas averaged 51.19 a gallon and was expected to rise to 51.35 or more by the middle of the summer. Some experts said it could go as high as 52 by the end of the summer. 1. Many juniors and seniors drive daily. 2. jim Brown removes a moped from his car. Q . gf ' fs: vs ' 1' - , ' ' 'wg f ' x, 1' f 'L if I X I x , , fv . Y , 5: A U X In f xg f 1 g -yf + x ' A QM x' X fp a. S M. -1 . X f WX .. .. . ,,, .56 Q ww-X .. .. di.. - Y? x - - N -, iffy N. 5 - , .. ., b A rf, Q f , Aa .. I 5 ,,,f V , ' m . , L L 5 ' 5 ' ' L. , i 1. I , g 1? g FV, ig Q ,. .,,,X- .1 W' . - 4 .1 -X-A ' ' gg.- -. K, X -3, Q X -y - X - . -. . -. 'ig A f Y, Ig 5 LX K v T1 A Q! Q fa KS Eid . - . fL 1 X FR W N 3 , Wm A f L ' Agfa. Q' M H k -fx' L 'L xzqgv X R A - , W ' X, x 1-W 5 W .. , Y . f i' A l .X L l I N V gf h V-.- A . 5 wx . i fi? 'f 'imzzea iff. f fa! '--L2 . - ff Q A if ., ' ' -Q k f.. k, -'F if fmfiw ' X A' in-A 9 1 N , S .Q , , , , 1-l.wu-if-f :JW 3 Q P YK hw? 5 5 1 'X f A3 'f --1 f as G39 ..xEyf N - 'HQ-,Y W ti 'Q qi:-. 1 fi, , aiif . a . .. A A Af , X 'S f ' 12, X + M A V1., K M, 3, fm 52 lx L fi A15 'fEi., L xg' 'A ,..- K' id-V ' .w 1ms s.M 4f.sg,- vi ' If 6 ,R k f z Q' s Xi -.. -..- ,. .ki K. M,,,f M. X A 14' ww- . .ara rss ' ,,, x..,. . Ji' NJ x ' . , 5 X . u X if K f XS.-.,, f tl -.Q ga 3, A :gray ,QI N if .gmQ! s ,Nw , 1 , ' A ,,,.-xannwfu .. ff Q 5 A . A ,,f.a.,zf' 541, f FA :' '5f 1Y'f7 i Freshmen 0 297 Total entity exerts influence As faculty worked together, clubs im- proved, and teams united, objectives were reached and new goals were envisioned for the Faculty members who worked directly with students devoted many hours to helping students with assign- ments. Clubs, including a number of new ones, increased membership and carried out plans to strengthen their effec- tiveness and purposes. Sports teams, such as 298 waterpolo, worked with unified effort and achieved 'the highest rank of excellence -- No. One in the San Joaquin Athletic Association. It was quite evident at Tokay that when willing people worked together, their efforts achieved accomplish- ments which produced good feelings and generated a student body with typically positive attitudes. Tokay High was a good place to be. A..,,,, ,, 1. Attracting new members and adding enjoyment, French Club members have breakfast while conducting a weekly meeting. 2. Getting ready for her students through deep meditation is Mrs. julia Gillespie, along with other English teachers Leigh Ramsey and Cheri Nilmeyer, who also want to learn this supposed skill. 3. Waterpolo players sink to the bottom of the pool to show off their championship swimming talents. Ending Theme 0 299 First class completes c cle After the abandon- ment of the original Tokay High campus, students were directed to attend the new Tokay High's modern facilities for the 1977- 1978 school year. Consequently, the new Tokay High became home for its first freshman class, which this year com- pleted four full years on the new campus. Sentimental memor- ies of the old Tokay High Campus lLodi 300 High from 1912 to 197 71 no longer fill the minds of a graduating Tokay class. Instead, memories are of long walks to class, once new buildings which show signs of having been lived in, an ever- more attractively lan- dscaped campus, and suddenly sprouting portables. Future classes will forget old Tokay and see there only an unexplained Lodi landmark, not years of memories. L ai S 5 1. Memories of the old Tokay campus no longer filter through graduates' minds. 2. Common to members of the graduating Class of '81 is the front of the Tokay administration building. 3. Principal Leroy Carney tries to sooth members of the Senior Class, the first class to complete four full years on the new campus, during a strike that originated from supposed unfairness. Ending Theme 0 301 Editors offer solution Modern yearbooks are a recorded history of that par- ticular year, compiled and edited by a group of students who choose to devote a large measure of time and talent for over a year to that unique project. How did it happen? In anticipation of the close of the book's production cycle, the TOKAY staff direc- ted positive attitudes toward pulling together and beating that last deadline. After finishing their own assign- ments, staff memberes con- tributed to those who still needed assistance, con- tributing the time and effort 302 needed to create as com' petent, interesting, and en- joyable a 1981 TOKAY as possible. The editors hereby express their thanks to teachers, ad' ministrators, counselors, coaches, office personnel, and the student body for helping answer the 1981 question -- HOW DID THAT HAPPEN? Good-bye, Mr. Field. Christina Canevari Valerie Harper Carol Harris Veronica Rivera Maria Umnas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Tokay staff members thank Christopher Watson, '80, for his talents in designing the 1981 TOKAY cover and related arty Ad- viser Wayne L. Field for his ex- perience, advice, typesetting, and paste-up of all our pagesp and the LODI NEWS-SENTINEL for negatives used on several pages. all thelr 1981 after Abrahamson Printing Making good impressions for over 50 years. 15-A W. Pine St. 369-4391 Aladdin Real Estate, Inc. 330 S. Fairmont 334-2141 Aura Reflections 100 N. Cherokee 368-3477 Avenue Drug Store 312 S. Fairmont 368-2688 Robert C. Breckenridge, D.D.S. 845 S. Fairmont 334-1 11 1 Bingham of Stockton 7536 Pacific Ave. 477-2634 Lodi 369-0010 1. BURTON'S Shoes 17 W. Pine St. 334-6822 Mr. 8: Mrs. Gary H. Campora Mr. 8: Mrs. David Canevari DONCO, INC. Lodi- Stockton-Walnut Grove Farmers Insurance Group Henton 8: Kammerer 620 W. Lodi Ave. 368-8801 Mr. 8: Mrs. Wayne L. Field Hayes Chiropractic, Inc. Dr. Ivan Hayes 820 S. Fairmont 368-6639 Cliffordj. Bradshaw, D.M.D. 840 S. Fairmont 368-4141 Mr. 8: Mrs. Ronald A. -vPf,.v1 'NA K ' 7 Sapp, , V .ge fm. ' f.: , ,aid t Q., 3TVf W N EW , STONEHENGE, SEVEN MILES NORTH OF Salisbury, England, depicts a strange happening unfamiliar to Tokay students ex- cept for the 13 who traveled for six weeks last summer through scenic and historic areas of Europe. Scott Smith of the Tokay photography staff took this picture of the an- cients' gathering place while on the tour. Sponsors 0 305 Index Abdallah, Mr.joe 153 Abdallah, Rich 277 Abdoh, Sardar Abernathy, john Ables, Tracey Abrahamson, Mr. George 101 ABRAHAMSON PRINTING 304 Abrescy, Clyde 235 Abrescy, Gina 36,128,129,205 ACIDC 244,247 A CAPPELLA CHOIR 40-41 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 302 Acosta, Beth 255 Acquistapace, Vince 235 Adamek, Tammy 33,46,255 Adams, Mrs. Carol 102,103 Adams, Genetta 161,174,175, 184,277 Adams, Wendy 255 Adamson, Greg 277 Adamson, Rebekah 277 Adamson, Robin 255 Adkins, Karen ADMINISTRATION 98-99 AGRICULTURE 124-125 Aguirre, Hilario 277 Ahrens, Tina 277 Ahrens, Robert 255 Ai, Denise 16,17,19,24,77,99, 205,218 Ai, Rudy 18,157,177,181,255 AIR SUPPLY 247 ALADDIN REAL ESTATE, INC. 304 Alavazo, Angela 235 Albalos, Vince l53,196,197,277 Albers, Kim 255 Alcaraz, jesse 255 Alcoriza, Tina 175,277 Aldinger, Kathy 235 Alexander, Kim 46,103,255 Allred, Rochida 46,255 Ali, Gamal 153,277 Alldredge, Kelly 235 Allen, Albert 255 Allen, Cindy 82,83,255 Allen, jeff 82,83,87,235 Allert, james Allison, Kevin 235 Almendarez, Stephanie 235 Almond, Wendy 277 Alvarez, Hugo Alvarez, Miriam 255 306 Alvillar, john 7,255 Amaya, Guadalupe 46,255 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE 34-35 Amigable, Henry 64,65,188,235 Amin, Bobby 277 Amo, Tom 205 Anaforian, Mr. Richard 119, 133 Anagnos, john 124,205 Anagnos, Mrs. Maridel 131 Ancalade, Richard 157,181,255 Anderson, Anne 205 Anderson, Dawn Anderson, Mr. Gregory 92, 136,168,169,170 Anderson, jann 235 Anderson, john 188,278 Anderson, john 235 Anderson, Matthew 277 Anderson, Stephanie 167,277 Anderson, Tammie 235 Andrade, Elizabeth 205 Ayala, Carlos 277 Ayer, Craig 153,277 Ayer, Tricia 255 Azevedo, Angela 205 Azevedo, Liene 31,255 A d I M. . . n re lSS.WlH1ffCd 112,249 Babu! Sandra 94,205 Andresen, Cliff 277 Andresen, Theresa 235 Andrews, Christina 235 Andrews, Scott 255 Anema, Mr. jay 134,137 Anema, Rich 24,25,46,47,54, 55,172,l73,205,288 Angeli, Theresa 255 Anglin, Mike 255 Anselmi, Michael Antonini, Melissa 277,295 Aragon, Stephen Araya, juan Arceo, Anthony 145,205 Arceo, Susan 235 Archuleta, Tony 235 Archuleta, Curtis 140,255 Archuleta, Richard 205 Ardelean, Robert 277 Ardelean, Stacey 61,82,83,235 Arens, Kevin Argarin, jazmin 10,255 Armstrong, Melinda 277 Armstrong, Wade Arnold, Lisa 235 Arquines, Rolando 235 ART 126-127 Ashbaugh, Vicki 46,277 Ashcraft, Sean 255 ASIAN CLUB 50-51 Asis, Diana 277 Askew, Pam 235 Atkins, Christopher 256 ATTENDANCE OFFICE 104- 105 AURA REFLECTIONS 304 Austin, Todd 93,168,169,277 AVENUE DRUG STORE 304 Avery, Teri 205 Avitt, Mrs. Martha 110,111 Baca, Lori 255 Bacani, Christine 277 Bacani, Ted 254,255 Bacha, Sher 277 Backues, Cathy 255 Bacon, Lisa Bactat, jerry 58,205 BADMINTON 184-185 Bagley, Robert 255 Baglietto, Mia Bahn, Louis 181,235 Bahnsen, Marianne 205 Bailey, Margaret 74,75,86,205 Bailon, Anna 10,277 Bain, Ralph 255 Baker, Kevin Baker, Miss Leah 137,182,183 Bakhtavar, Azy 255 Balash, james 277 Balcorta, Candice Bali, julie 205 Ball, Melody 133,161,255 Ball, Mike 255 Ball, Mr. Robert 100,101 Bandelin, Mr. Tom 101 Bannowsky, Stephen Baragno, Denise 235 Baranick, Tina 33,46,255 Baranoff, Mr. Constantine 101 Barbee, Kim 235 Barnes, Sheila 235 Barney, Rhonda 235 Barnhart, Eddie 190,255 Barnhardt, jerry 144,145,188,205 Barr, Trina 255 Barrett, Tim 70,145,186,187,188 Barretta, Gina 205 Barretta, Sil 255 1. Varsity football players line up at the Victory Week Night Rally. 2. Little Swimley practices to become a cheerleader. 3. Strange things appear in biology labs. 4. junior Lisa Kamm returns a mini-football to the stands. Barrington, Brenda BASKETBALL, GIRLS' 174- Barron, Scott 175 Barron, jean 235 BASKETBALL, FRESHMAN Barron, Stephanie 178-179 Barros, David 255 BASKETBALL, FROSH-SOPH Barrs, Rachel 176-177 BASKETBALL, VARSITY 172- Barry, Mike 33,154,180,181,235 Barsamian, Miss Brenda 56, 173 Bates, Gerald 46,255 Batt, Kenneth 57,115,120,1Z1 Barth, Troy Barton, Carolyn 235 BASEBALL, FRESHMAN 196 197 BASEBALL, SOPHOMORE 194-195 BASEBALL, VARSITY 192- 193 Battaglia, Shelley 255 Batterton, Robert Baudendistel, Howard 277 Baumback, David 145,255 Baumback, Kathy 184 Baumgartner, Mr. William 119,172,173 Beach, Mrs. Grace 1x03 Beamon, Shannon 235 Beasley, joe 235 Beasley, Shawn 277 Bechthold, Del 154,235 Bechthold, jeff 177,255 Bechthold, Mark 46,190,235 Bechtold, Vernon 153,277 Beck, Loretta 277 Becker, Mrs. Nancy 103 Beckrest, Mrs. Karen 61 Beeby, Kimberly 65,255 Beeman, Tara 33,116,256 Beerbower, Randy 205 Bell, Donald Belrose, jody 205 Benatar, Pat 268 Benavidez, Debra Bender, Brian 235 Benincasa, Anna 127 Bennett, David 192,206 Bennett, Mike 153,277 Bennett, Tracy 256 Benningfield, Michell 206 Benson, Aaron 277 Benson, john 277 Bentley, Kim 256 Benton, Christi 206 Benton, Dan 166,167,178,179, 277 Berbano, Mike 277 Berg, David 191,256 Berg, jackie 277 Berg, Steve 277 Berkowitz, Mr. Stephen 22,23, 118,320 Bernal, Robert Bernal, Ruth 206 Bernard, Miss Helen 137 Bernardo, Antonia 235 Bernardo, Mary 277 Bertelsen, Shelby 235 Bertroch, Dennis 256 Bertroch, Victoria 50,51,121,206 Bertsch, Faith 206 Bertsch, Nathan 46,192,194,235 Bertuleit, Rebecca 20,21,23,64, 65,206 Berwanger, jim 162,163,235 Beumeler, Angela 206 Beumeler, Sherri 256 Beverage, joyce 277 Bhakta, Hasmukh 235 BIG GAME 146-147 Bielejeski, Deborah 94,206,310 Bielejeski, Kim 46,49,188,256 Bieth, Tina 277 Billings, Keith 70,153,277 Billingsly, Griff 123,256 BINGHAM OF STOCKTON 304 Biring, Kulvinder 277 Biring, Tarlachan Birk, Ron 256 Bjork, Susan 278 Black, Ann 235 Black, jeff 151,256 Black, Steven 166,190,256 Blair, Edgel Blais, joan 35 Blake, Debra Blakeman, Shelby 278 Blanchard, Pam 256 Blankenship, Kim 256 Blase, Carrie 256 Bleak, joe 278 Blei, Cyndi 235 Blixt, Sue 31,235 Block, Conrad 206 Block, Kari 167,278 Bloom, Charles 256 Blue Lagoon 256 Bluhm, Alan 190,191,235 Bobrow, Kellie 278 Bobrow, Tammy Bobrow, Ted 236 Boccadoro, Michael 206 Bocciaro, Toni 278 Bodine, Dennis 93,170,278 Boggs, Karin 278 Boling, Rex 256 Boller, Louis 278 Boller, Vail Bolyard, Donya 256 Bond, Duane 206 Bootes, Kelly 278 Booth, joyce 141,278 Bopray, john 256 Bopray, Stephen 206 Borenstadt, Michael 190,278 Borges, Mr. Manny 12,54,76, 134 Borges, Marjorie 148,206 Borgesi, Frank 256 Borth, Terri 206 j i aims ,. if , 3. gs.- .P ki? .ai Boscott, jamie 256 Bosnjak, Silvana 35,206,222 Bosserman, Terri 256 Bossert, Terry 163,206 Boston, Kenneth 167,192,206 Botto, Amy Botts, Sherri 256 Botts, Troy 192,193,206 Bouma, judy 236 Bowlby, Daren Boyce, Tony 256 Boyd, janet 46,236 Boyd, Mr. Richard 108,109 Bozzelli, Benny Braden, Mrs. Anne 94,95,134 137,148 Braden, Mr. Ron 134,162,163, 174,175,225 Bradfield, Mr. Larry 58,118 B'rad1ey, Tarise 236 BRADSHAW, CLIFFORD j. D.M.D. 304 Branaugh, jay 236 Brathoud, Gary 236 Braun, Bill 256 Braun, Brenda 256 Braun, Deanne 161,276,278 Braun, Liz 236 Braun, Robert 206 Brazil, Mr. Dale 114 Breakfield, David 151,256 BRECKENRIDGE, ROBERT C. D.D.S. 304 Brewer, Amber 158,175,199,200, 256 Brewer, Denise 161,276,278 Bridge, William Brien, Shanda 256 Brooks, Paul 153,278 Brooks, Mrs. Vanadeane 80 Brown, Amy 256 Brown, Carol 278 Brown, David 278 Brown, Eileen 256 Brown, james 82,83 Brown, Kathy 256 Brown, Kerry 278 v Brown, Kevin 278 Brown, Lisa Brown, Mark Brown, Marvin Brown, Nanci 206 Brown, Parni 256 Brown, Governor jerry 233 Brown, Phyllis 236 Brown, Sandra 278 Brusa, jeff 153,179,278 Bryan, Barkley 278 Bryan, Todd 236 Bryant, Augerio Bryant, Mike 256 BSU 58-59 Buchanan, john 278 Bucher, Teresa 22,23,33,46,236 Bugeja, Lori 278 Buck, Mr. Herbert 101 Buckingham, Shawn 74 Buhrkuhl, Beverly 206 Buhrkuhl, Timothy 256 Burge, Bobby 256 Burgstahler, Chris 236 Burke, Evonne Burks, Dan 278 Burr, janet 161,278 Burr, jeffrey 256 Burrows, Mr. Gilbert 141 Burton, LeVar 238 BURTON'S SHOES 304 Busalacchi, judy 236 Busarow, David 278 Bush, Mark 278 BUSINESS 132-133 Bussey, Mr. Lee 133 Butler, Howie Byrne, David Byrne, Kim 278 Byrnes, Tim 153 Byron, jon Index 0 307 Cabaccang, Angelito 236 Cabaccang, Dionisio Cabaccang, Manolito 236 Cabatit, Ruth 188,278 Cabral, David 256 Caddyshack 256 CAFETERIA 110-111 Cagle, Mrs. Claudia 110 Calkins, Lance 236 Calonge, Gerald 278 Campas, Pedro 278 Campbell, Diane Campbell, Tim CAMPORA, MR. 8: MRS. GARY H. 304 Campora, Gary 91,236 Campora, Gregg 33,44,69,90,188, 206 Campos, Delia 256 Cancio, Lorna 254,256 Canepa, john 236 Canepa, Robert 256 CANEVARI, MR. 8: MRS. DAVID 304 Canevari, Christina 31,44,45,72, 88,90,04,206,302,302 Cannon, james 168,169,236 Cannon, johnny 145,168,169,206 Caplin, Kim 94,234,236 Cardwell, Sonya 31,56,206 Carey, Elizabeth 206 Carey, Mr. Thomas 114 Carino, Michelle 278 Carli, Sandi 236 Carnahan, Glenn 154,155,180, 181,206 Carney, Mr. Leroy 98,99,216, 301 Carniglia, Miss Sara 77 Carpenter, Mr. Arthur 65,114, 138,139 Carpenter, Sondra 31,67,236 Carr, Kelly 78,256 Carr, Steven 256 Carroll, Edwin 256 Carson, Cindy 46,278 Carter, Cheryl 236 Carter, Chris 278 Carter, lfresidentjimmy 252, 253,278 Carter, Nita 206 Carter, Robert 278 Cartwright, Robin 278 Caruso, Mrs. Catherine 99 Casey, Mike 181,278 Casey, Thomas 154 Casity, james 256 Casner, Kenneth Casseday, Scott 256 Cassell, Brenda 256 Castellanos, Miss Alice 12, 114,ll5,161,184-,185 308 Castellano, Ismael Castellano, Michael Castillo, Ana 278 Castillon, Elsa 256 Castillon, Emerita 206 Castro, Denise 236 Catanzarite, Mrs. Wilma 104 Cates, Mrs.joyce 133 Cates, Rodney 236 Catt, james 208 Cauthron, Tina 256 Caward, Stacy Cawelti, Cathy 158,183,236 Cawelti, Craig 208 Cawelti, Trudy 46,278 Cecchetti, Mr. George 192 Celestine, Art 278 Cerney, Mrs. Ann 233 Cerney, Cata Cerney, Mary 22,23,208 Cerney, Matt 93,156,157,254, 256,314 Q Chaddock, Mitch 86,188,256 Chadwick, Randy 236 Chadwick, Russ 236 Chaffee, Mr. Richard 139 Chairez, Rogaciano 163,208 Chance, jackie 236 Chaney, Colleen 236 Chaney, Randy 169,208 CHANSONETTES 42-43 Chapin, Susan 5,26,236 Chaves, Frankie 256 Chaves, Stanley 278 Cheadle, Shawn Cheek, Connie 278 Chekouras, Mrs. Marilyn 108 Chen, Anne 46,47,208 Chinchiolo, john Chism, Kristina 278 Choy, Lisa 46,278 Chuck, Robert 278 Churchill, Chuck 236 CIA 22-23 Cimarusti, Gina 208 Cipriano, julie 256 Cipriano, Liz 236 Cisneros, Guillermo 278 Clare, Robert 278 Clark, Mr. Barry 133,145 Clark, Bryan 181 Clark, Dawn 256 Clark, john Clark, judy 256 Clark, Kevin 236 Clark, Mark 278 Clark, Michele Clark, Rena 46,236 Clark, Terry 7,58,59,208 Clark, Wendy Clasen, Mrs. Monika 110 Claxton, Mike 236 Clayborne, Chris 236 Clayborne, Ronald 208 Clayton, Gary 278 ,an ,-l Clayton, Lloyd Clem, Mark 35 Clem, Mike 190,236 Clingan, Mrs. Nancy 5,53,74, 75,120,121 Clow, Richie 196,197,278 Cobb, Catherine 183,278 Cobb, Ed 234,236 Cobb, Missy 158,256 Coble, jim 236 Cochran, Scott 208 Cochran, Terri Cochran, Trina 65,256 Cochrane, joe 258 Cole, Kevin 208 Cole, Mike 151,177,258 Cole, Shawn Colli, Lori 149 Collier, Rhonda 258 Collins, Adam 278 Collins, Lisa 236 Collins, Marco 145,234,236 Colon, Yvette COMMUNITY ESSAY 84-85 Compton, Diana 236 Compton, Kathleen 278 Conley, Ellen 236 Conner, Dana 278 Conner, Michelle Conner, Wendy 276,278 Conway, Chris 82,83,86,258 Conway, Holly 236,309 Conway, Kevin Cook, Ann 258 Cook, Bill 46,52,236 Cook, Dustin 52 Cook, jim 46,258 Cook, Roy 236 Cookerly, Steven 208 Coolidge, Mr. David 122 Coons, Brad 280 Cooper, Constance Cooper, Sharon 208 Cope, james 190,191,258 Copeland, Brenda Copulos, Christina 208 Corley, james 258 Cornell, Dawn 188,258 Corral, Karen 258 Corral, Michael 151 Correa, Peter 258 Cortez, Mauro Cortez, Ruben 236 Cortopassi, Mr. Dean 35 Cortopassi, Mrs. joan 35 Cortopassi, Rebecca 208 Cotta, Mrs. Andrea 121 Costa, Laura 236 Costanza, jim 236 Cotta, Mrs. Andrea 50,51 Cotton, Rappashell Couch, Niccole 280 COUNSELING 102-103 Courter, Cynthia 208 Courter, Karmin 258 Cox, Mr. Bill 100,101 Cox, Michael Cox, Phillip Cox, Tammy 46,129,258 Cozzitorti, Craig 31,33,236 Craft, Andy 236 Crawford, Brian 254,258 Crawford, jessica 208 Crawford, Natalie 208 Crawford, Rhonda 62,236 Crews, john 208,225 Crisp, Michael Crisp, Rich 195,258 Crosby, Cynthia 208 CROSS COUNTRY 166-167 Crossland, Laurie 208 Crouch, Renee 258 Crum, Paul 168,236 CSF 46-47 Cummings, Cindy 280 Cummings, Mr. jerry 108 Cummings, Lonny Cunningham, Robin 208 Cunningham, Ron 181 Curda, Barbara 208 Curda, Douglas 280 Curry, William 208 Curts, Robert 258 Cypert, Ruth 46,86,160,236 Dabbs, Chris Daijogo, Kendra l60,184,185,236 D'Aiuto, Cara D'Aiuto, David 86 D'Aiuto, Ralph 208 Dalporto, Gregory 191 Damon, Deborah 236 Daniel, Glenn 258 Daniel, james Daniel, Robert 280 Daniels, Donald Dart, Mr. Greg 83,86,87 Daulton, Randy 280 Daulton, Susie 238 Davenport, Larry 208 Davidson, Debbie 131,258 Davis, Greg 46,86,167,186,208 Davis, Harold 208 Davis, Marcelle Dawson, David 238 Dawson, Gery 258 Dawson, Patty 254,258 Dawson, Saraly 258 Dean, julie 280 1. juniors Barbara Delph, Holly Conway, and Susan Diohep utilize the student circle during lunch. 2. Tiger linemen do theirjob. 3. Twol Tigers share their spirit. 4. junior Daniel Felkins stuffs his face in the pie-eating. Q-.I Dean, Lori 175,182,183,258 Deanda, Elizabeth 137,238 Deanda, jose 46,65,280 Dearrillaga, Steve 70,124,208 Deaton, Rory 180,181,258 Defilippis, Frank 208 De Guzman, Francisco 164,165, 258 De Guzman, jaime De Guzman, jorge 163 Deike, Marta 210 Delano, Darlene 140,280 Delany, Shelly 46,94,238 Delaplain, Mr. Tony 48,49, 106,139 Deleoz, Michael Delgado, Ray 181,280 Delgado, Maria 258 Delph, Barbara 238,309 Dement, Randy 151,188,258 Dement, Rodney 134,280 Demitroff, Maria 238 Demitroff, Vasilka 46,47,258 Dempewolf, Karina 94,210 Dempewolf, Mr. Mike 163 Denuit, Raymond 151,197,285 Depaoli, Devon 210 Derouen, William DeSanti, jacqueline 113,160,175 198,199 Devinney, Lloyd DEVO 247 Dick, Christine Dickson, Mr. Robert 78,79 Digiorno, Terri 160,198,199,210 Dildey, Michelle 46,183,238 Dildey, Wendy 46,47,183,280 Dinkel, Mr. Robert 122,123 Diohep, Kathleen 22,23,46,65,210 Diohep, Susan 238,309 DIVISION, CLASSES 202-297 DIVISION, FACULTY 96-141 DIVISION, SPORTS 142-201 DIVISION, STUDENT LIFE 14- 95 Dobrow, Michelle 258 Dodd, juanita Dodd, Walter 280 Dodero, Ruben Dodson, Larry 157,258 Doe, Chris 154,180,181,238 Doerr, Cindy Dolley, Debra 258 Dolzadelli, Valerie Dominguez, David 280 Dominguez, Lucia 210 Donadio, Mrs. Grace 110 Donati, Mrs. Ann 99 DONCO, INC. 304 Dorman, Chad 91,164, 165,258 Dorris, Constance Dorville, jim 280 Doud, Tim 280 Dougherty, jim 280 Doughty, Mel 165,258 Douglass, Alisa 258 Doyle, jeff 165,258 Doyle, joe 280 DRAMA 82-83,86-87 Dreher, Mr. Gary 58,59,139, 192,194 Drennan, jill 161,183,280 Drennan, Michael 210 Driggers, Sandra 60,61,238 DRILL TEAM 94-95 Drue, Kyle 280 Dryden, joanne 62,210 Dubois, Donna 16,17,82,83,210 Duc, Lynne 258 Duck, Brian 238 Duenas, Lewis 258 Duenas, Raymond 188 Duffy, Dennis 168,258 Duffy, Kevin 48,49,145,234,238 Dunbar, Mr. William 123 Duncan, Donna 238 Duncan, Michelle 280 Dunckhorst, Lisa 94,238 Dunckhorst, Tammy 258 Dunster, Kathy 210 Dunuan, Adela Durham, Pamela 210 Durston, Mrs. Shelba 110 Dutton, Candice 258 Dutton, james 210 Dutton, Tom 48,258 Dyer, Paul 238 Dyke, David 179,190,280 Dymond, Brian 210 Dymond, Kimm 258 Eastman, Christine 258 Eaton, Brad 280 Ebdon, Kim 280 Eckart, Laura 238 Eckart, Tracy 280 Eckerty, Ellen 200,258 Eckerty, jeff Eckles, Dan 78,238 Eckles, Vincent 46,210 Edgeton, jena 258 EDITORS' NOTE 302-303 Edson, David Edwards, Betsy 238 Edwards, jodie Edwards, Lorie 258 Ehlers, Mrs. Nancy 131 Eich, Maureen 183,238 Eldridge, Kenneth Eldridge, Sandra 258 Elias, Hilda 234,238 Ellis, Paul Ells, Debbie Ellsworth, Chris 238 Ellsworth, Richard 80,210 El Sayed, Basim 115,165,170,258 Elson, Cindy 280 Elson, james 192,210 Elson, Stacy 94,238 Elson, Stephen 150,151,195,258 Elwood, janice Emerick, Christopher Empire Strikes Back, The 256 Engelhardt, Ricky 210 Englent, Lisa 280 English, Colleen 210 ENGLISH 112-115 Epperly, Coralee 258 Eproson, Valerie 94,238 Ernst, Mrs. Amelia 50,51,l33 Escobar, Steven 190,191 Escobedo, Eddie 258 Espedal, Suzy 158,159,188,258 Espitia, Frank 238 Estes, joey 280 Estrada, Eleanor Estrada, Liz 210 Etcheverry, Mike 165,258 Etcheverry, Susan 46,210 Eubanks, Kim 258 EUROPEAN TRIP 74-75 Evans, Don 177,188,189,258 Evans, Mrs. Gayle 116,117 Evans, Gary 210 Evans, janet 258 Evans, Mr.joel 118 Evans, Lisa 149,238 Evans, Mrs. Sheila 112,114 Evans, Teresa 280 Everett, Don Everitt, Ken 260 Everitt, Bob 238 EXECUTIVE BRANCH 16-17 Eymann, Vicki 260 Ezell, Penny 46,238 Index 0 309 Garcia, Sharon 46,280 George, jim 282 Faddis, Shelly 210 FADS 88-89 Fahrbach, Tony Fair, Barbara 280 Fairgrieve, Susan 19,52,238 Falcon, Mitch 82 Fanucchi, Elisa 73,148,210 Fanucchi, Tina 185,260 Farinella, Annette 260 Farley, Anthony FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP 304 Farr, Lisa 56,57,210 Farr, Susan 260 Farran, Chris 280 Farris, Stephanie 276,280 Farthing, Donna 238 Fasano, Melissa 280 FASHIONS 90-91 Featherlin, john 238 Fedraw, jim 280 Feikert, john Felch, Stacy 260 Felix, jennifer 260 Felkins, Daniel 134,210,309 Felkins, Mitch 83 Felkins, Shelli 260 Felten, Karl 145,238 Felten, Patrick 131,145,210 Felten, Sean 5,145,210 Ferdun, jerry 31,93,210,291 Ferdun, Sherri 82,83,260 Ferguson, Brent 119,238 Ferguson, Cheri 260 Ferraiolo, Kelly 210 Ferrer, Ben 31,33,45,58,82,83,210 Ferrer, Vic 206,210,320 Ferrero, Miss Susan 132,133, 204 Fetzer, Debbie 46,182,183,238 Fetzer, Kirk 46,165,280 Fiedler, Ruth 238 Field, Richard 280 FIELD, MR. 81 MRS. WAYNE L. 304 Field, Mr. Wayne L. 30,31,32, 33,114,302 Fields, Christine 260 Finian's Rainbow 86-87 Fischer, Diane 260 Fish, Rodney Fisher, Dawn 260 Fisher, jonathan 280 Fisher, Kevin 190,191,238 Fisher, Mike 196,197 Fitch, judy Fitts, Larry Flagg, Yvonne 260 Flaherty, Marian 280 Flem, jess 210 Fletcher, Mr. William 108 Flint, Debbie Flores, jack Flores, Manuel 170 Flores, Rosalva Flores, Silvia 238 Fluetsch, Diana 210 Flumiani, Elena 82,83,238 Flumiani, Vicki 280 Flynn, Thomas 280 Foland, jim 280 Fondse, Mr. Adrian 233 FOOTBALL, FRESHMAN 152- 153 FOOTBALL, SOPHOMORE 150-151 FOOTBALL, VARSITY 144- 145 Forbes, Mrs. Elise 131 Ford, Edward 238 Ford, Mary 260 Ford, Pierre 151,188,254,260 Forkas, Dawn 184,280 Fornell, Craig 210 Foster, Scott Foster, Vibeka 183,260 Fouquette, janie 61,238 Fouquette, jason 280 Fournier, Stephen 210 Fowler, Gregory 210 Fowler, Bill 260 Fox, Fox, Fox, , Tammy 280 Fox Laura 238 Lisa 280 Peggy 80,210 Fraijo, Robert 280 Franco, joe 280 Franco, Sam 238 Fraser, Don 177,260 Fraser, joseph 188,189,210 Fraser, Lance Fraumeni, jeff 254 Fredenburg, Dennis 280 Fredenburg, Denise 260 Frederickson, Paul 210 Frederikson, Mark 260 Freeman, Diana 260 Freeman, Kerry 52,53,182,183, 210 Freeman, Bob 144,145,168,169 Frei, Chris 210 Freitas, Marie 210 FRENCH CLUB 52-53 French, Steve FRESHMAN CLASS 276 FRESHMEN 277-297 Frey, Edward 210 Friday the 13th 256 Friedberger, Susan 161,184, 185,254,260 Friedberger, Wendy 16,17,20,21, 99,210 Friesen, Rick 91,238 Frisk, Richard FROGS 28,60-61 hs--. f 'fb- fl ...- 1 9 3 Frueh, Mr. Doug 165,176,177 Frymire, Robert 260 Fuchs, Beckie 238 Fuchs, Kevin 238 Fuentes, juan 195,260 Fukushima, Karen 210 Fuller, Felica Furtado, Rick FUTURE FARMERS 70-71 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS 56- 57 Gabrielson, Mrs. Beverly 35, 113,222 Gabrielson, Mr. Curt 35,222 Gabrielson, Tori 46,94,234,238, 241 Gail, Annette 280 Gaines, Mr. Rod 123,134,137 15l,168,170,171,190,191 Galgiani, Cathleen 234,238 Galgiani, Steve 280 Galindo, Marty Gallagher, Sheryl 238 Gallup, john Galvan, Nina 260 GAMES CLUB 48-49 Gamino, Alicia Gammill, Brian 153,168,280 Gammill, jeff Gancarz, Steve 280 Gandara, Marcos 212 Gandee, Patricia 238 Garamendi, Mr. john 233 Garcia, Angie 33,46,47,52,158, 260 Garcia, Antonio 280 Garcia, Ben 260 Garcia, Charles 238 Garcia, Edna 238 Garcia, Gail 238 Garcia, joseph Garcia, Luis 260 Garcia, Maria 212 Garcia, Mike 238 F8-.. is, 1. Senior Deborah Bielejeski checks her mount. 2. Steve Vargem steers for the finish line. 3. Students participate in the Victory Week chug-a-lug. 4. Victory Queen court shows a less serious side of Tokay High royalty. Gardiner, Lori 183,280 Gardner, Mike 238,280 Gardner, Terry 282 Garrett, Mike 195,260 Gaspar, jonelle 238 Gass, Linda GAVELIERS 64-65 Gee, Corey 46,140,238,264 Gee, Rose 46,183,282 Gentilini, Rebecca George, Randall 192,212 GERMAN CISUB 52-53 Gerzevske, Mrs. Irene 110 Ghan, Mrs. Betty 99 Gianunzio, Vic 153,282 Gibbs, Eric 153,170,171,282 Gibbs, Stephanie Gibson, Shawn 282 Gifford, Brook Gifford, Cord 260 Giles, Gary 260 Giles, Mrs. LaVerl 103 Gillespie, Mrs. julia 112,299 Giomibetti, Teresa Girard, Kimberly Girsh, Darin 156,157,181,282 Girsh, Terri 94,238 Glennon, Paul 192,194,238 Glow, jared 282 Gobert, Loretta 240 Gobert, Yvonne 161,200,260 Godfrey, Mr. Larry 118 Godwin, Carolyn 161,282 Godwin, Cathy 188,240 Goebel, Greg 240 Goebel, Lisa 260 Goeschel, Dawn 282 Goldman, Gary 212 Goldman, Robert 240 GOLF190-191 Golliher, Lori 212 Gomes, Paul 212 Gomez, Mr. Alfonso 167,186 Gomez, Leo Gomez, Scott 162,163,212 Gomez, Sixto 240 Gong, Stanley 145,212 Gonsman, Marty 151 Gonzales, Andy 282 Gonzales, Audra Gonzales, Danny 282 Gonzales, jesus 282 Gonzales, julie 184,282 Gonzales, Laura 240 Gonzales, Michelle 282 Gonzales, Mike 151,195,260 Gonzales, Robbie 240' Gonzales, Rene 212 Gooding, Bart 240 Goodwin, Deanna Goonan, Michael Gorley, Norm 282 Gotelli, Liz 148,212 Goyette, Derald 260 Goyette, Lisa 260 Goyette, Tracie 212 Granados, David Grange, Tim 282 Gravo, jerry 145,146,240 Gray, julie 148,212 Gray, Tony 282 Green, Lonny Green, Marvin 151 Greening, Clayton 282 Greenlee, jill 282 Greenmyer, Robert 212 Greenmyer, Ronald 212 Greenstreet, Bryan 240 Greenstreet, Kelly 282 Gresham, Michelle 149,260 Griffith, Rodney Griggs, Shannon 282 Grillo, Kelly 282 Grimes, Shane 127,212 Gross, Todd 282 Gruebele, Glen 240 Guardino, john 195 Guardino, Ken 240 Guardino, Laura 260 Guerrero, Andy 282 Guerrero, Gabriel 260 Guisinger, Russ 153,181,282 Gumm, Doug 240 Gumm, julie Gunter, Alan Gunter, Michelle 282 Guthridge, Scott Gutierrez, Bon 240 Gutierrez, David Gutierrez, Elvira 260 Gutierrez, juan 177,260 Gutierrez, Rick 212 Gutierrez, Tammy 282 Haas, Mr. Gary 48,49,139, 190,234 Hagen, Katrina 282 Hagen, Larry 260 Haggard, Doug 7 Haig, Mr. Alexander 253 Haines, Mike 260 Haley, Mr. Alex 238 Haley, Donna 212 Haley, Mike 24,26,154,180,181, 212,215 Halkett, Brett Halkett, Katherine 212 Hall, Kellie 282 Hall, Tina 240 Hallack, Brenda 260 Hallen, Mr. Rick 108 Halligan, Clancy 24,25,173,212 Halligan, Corita 260 Halvorson, Dan 46,260 Halvorson, john 173,240 Hamann, Fred 282 Hamilton, Bonny Hammonds, Lewis Hancock, Kim 282 Hane, David 66,82,83,86,163 Hane, Suzanne 212 Hankins, julie 175,183,282 Hansen, Debbie 240 Hansen, Denise 46,91,158,260 Hansen, Diane 282 Hansen, julie 240 Hansen, Dr. Stephen 103 Harbut, Brian 212 Harbut, Cathy 240 Hardison, Laura 240 Hardison, Lois 282 Haren, Patricia 186,188,240 Haren, Robert 121,260 Harmon, Mr. Robert 151 Harper, Raymond 240 Harper, Ron 282 Harper, Valerie 31,44,77,240, 302,303 Harr, Kevin 116,167 Harrell, Lewis 260 Harrington, Sharon 212 Harrington, Shirley 254,260 Harris, Amber 260 Harris, Carol 31,44,52,53,88, 158,212,302,303 Harris, David 31,28,260 Harris, Matt 33,260 Harrison, Brenda 212 Harrison, jackie 240 Harrison, Patrick 46,240 Harrison, Tammy 282 Harrison, Yvette 212 Hari, jill 212 Hartley, june 38,46,260. Hartzell, julia 212 Hartzell, Mark 49,52,157,18l,282 Haskin, Rex 240 Hathaway, Tom 37,319,212 Hatler, Sherry 260 Hatton, Steven 240 Hauck, Lisa 282 Hauck, Pam 282 Hausauer, Donna 260 Hausler, Annalisa 46,240 Hausler, Lynnea 282 Havener, Chris 282 Havens, Florence 212 Haversack, Mr. Frank 81 Hawkins, Alfred 282 HAYES CHIROPRACTIC, INC. 304 Hayes, Linda 214 Hayes, Rhonda 282 Hayes, Ron 214 Hays, Lisa 240 Hays, Michael 260 Hays, Rodney Hays, Tracie 282 Hays, Tracy 240 Haywood, Barbara 282 Haywood, Miss Demetria 186 Headrick, Felecia 282 HEALTH CAREERS 56-57 Heberle, Mrs. Susan 140,254 Hedge, Paul 153,181,282 Hedrick, David 145,260 Hefler, Amy 240 Heller, Peter Heflin, Tabatha 282 Hefner, Brian Heidinger, Kathy 240 Heinrich, jeff 214 Heinrich, Karen 149,182,183,260 Heinz, Linda 260 Helms, Mark 240 Helphingstine, Elaine 282 Hempstead, Chris 282 Hempstead, Yorick 58,59,234,240 Henderson, Kathy 46,56,57,260 Henne, Fred 194,195,262 Hennick, Becky 240 Hensley, David 153,282 Hensley, Kelly 262 Heon, jim 153,196,197,282 Her, Blang 282 Herbst, Lisa 131,254,262 Hernandez, Benita Hernandez, Pauline 282 Hernandez, Priscilla 282 Hernandez, Victor 262 Hernandez, Virgil 38,188,214,314 Index 0 311 Herrera, Ernest 65 Herrera, Leticia 18,64,65,214 Herrera, Sheila 284 Herring, Brenda 284 Herrmann, Cindy 175,262 Herrmann, Mr. Erwin 35,272 Hess, Elaine 58,214 Heupel, Mrs. Alvina 110 Hibbard, judy 240 Hickey, Randy 262 Hickman, Brian 214 Hickman, Kevin 284 Hicks, Gretchen 276 Hieb, jodi 262 Hieb, Kathleen Hieb, Lisa 94,240 Higginbotham, Katy 284 Hill, Cindy 16,17,62,63,214 Hill, Gidget 161,284 Hill, Mike 153,197,284 Hilscher, Mike Hinchman, William145,214 Hingco, Mike 188,262 Hinkle, Debbie 234,240 Hinrichsen, Susan 214 Hirata, Lori 284 Hittle, Ron 54,144,145,146,214 Hixson, Kelli 240 Hixson, Lori, 183,284 Hoagland, Greg 214 Hobbs, Amy 262 Hobin, Bill 68,91,93,150,151,176, 177,262 Hobin, Molly 52,53,68,214 Hoff, jennice 262 Hogue, Raymond 214 Hohe, Liz 52,61,240 Hohn, Mike 240 Holiday, john 284 Holland, Mark 240 Holland, Scott 284 Holleyman, jill 93,149,183,262 Holmes, jennifer 284 Holmes, john 152,153,276,284 Holt, Casey 240 Holt, Randy 262 Holt, Ron 284 HOME ECONOMICS 130-131 Hong, Mrs. Aurora 86 Hong, Wendi 240 HONOR BAND 36-37 Hood, Harold 192,214 Hopkins, Anne 284 Hopson, Michael 284 Horsey, Kellie 214 Horton, Randy 262 Houx, Tracy 262 Howard, Randy 192,193,214 Howard, Sherrie 214 Howe, Tom 46,153,284 Howell, Craig 214 Hoyos, Tina Hubbard, Mr. Steve 54,106, 119,144,145 Huber, john 188,240 Hubner, Chris 91,214 312 Huddleson, Brian 214 Hudson, Don 240 Hudson, Robby 164,165,262 Hudson, Thomas Huggins, Gregory 262 Huggins, jeffrey 240 Hughes, Brian 284 Hughes, David 262 Hughes, john 284 Hughes, Richard 284 Huiras, William 214 Hull, Glynda 86,284 Hummel, Mr. Monte 76,118 Humphrey, Brad 16,17,18,19,22, 23,24,214 Humphreys, Donna 262 Humphreys, Kenneth 284 Humphreys, Patricia 214 Hunt, Helen 240 Hunt, Shell Hurlbut, Barbara 240 Husman, Kurt 153,179,284 Hutchison, Donna 284 Huynh, Hong Huynh, Tam 12,46,214,2s6,2s7 Hyde, Cheryl 46,240 Hyllen, Helene 214 Hyllen, Mike 157,181,262 Hyske, Kelly 46,240 Ibarra, jesus 145,214 Ibarra, Raul Ibarra, Rufina lbea, Christina 284 Ibus, Sonny 262 Imes, james 214 INDEX 306-320 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 122-123 Inoshita, Robert 240 Inthasack, Home 284 Inthasack, Vanh 284 IRAN 231 Irvin, jeffery Irvine, Alison 82,83,262 Irvine, Michelle 66,82,83,87,214 Irwin, Stephanie 167,284 Ismail, Kamron Ito, Kerry 262 lturraran, Frank 71,214 Ivers, Kendra 46,276,284 Iverson, Lisa 240 Ivey, Connie Izaquirre, Carlos jackson, Andric 177.262 jackson, Derrick jackson, Ernie 121,192,240 jackson, Michael 244 jackson, Sue 254,262 jacobs, Lydia 216 jacobs, Mr. Stanley 139 jacobs, Tom 176.177,195,196,262 jahelka, Michele jAMES, MR. 8: MRS. RONALD A. 304 james, Susan 46,31,52,216 janes, Doreen 262 jaureguito, Diane 216 jAZZ BAND 38-39 jefferies, Irene 59,94,24O jeffrey, john jennings, Cherie 240 jennings, Diane 160,174,175,198 199,242 jennings, Mr. jack 114 jensen, Mrs.joan 101 jensen, Laura 242 jensen, Scott 93,168,169,216 l jesus, jillene 216 jewell, Trudi 262 jimenez, Chris 262 jimenez, Edward 179,262 jimenez, Santos 145,242 joachim, Dean 242 joaquin, Scott joel, Billy 244,268 john, Olivia Newton 244 john Paul II, Pope 275 johnson, Cody 284 johnson, Gaylen 284 johnson, jack 153,284 johnson, jennifer 74,75 johnson, jimmy 144,145,146, 192,216,291 johnson, john 46,192,194,242 johnson, Mrs. LeAnn 104,105 johnson, Linda 216 johnson, Michael 242 johnson, Millard 262 johnson, Sarah johnson, Tina 262 johnson, Wendy johnson, Mr. William 233 johnston, Mrs. Ann 101 johnston, Allen 262 johnston, jennifer 62,262 johnston, joe 242 johnston, Lisa johnston, Mark 284 johnston, Mr. Pat 233 johnston, Stuart 216 johnstone, Mr. Robert 126 jones, Becky 216 jones, Brian 216 jones, Debbie 242 jones, Dennis 284 jones, Don 173,242 jones, Mr. Grant 71, 124,125 jones, jeff 153,194,195,284 jones, Mrs. Nancy 100 jones, Terry jones, Toni 183,284 jordan, Geoff 242 jordan, Mr. jon 195 jorgenson, Richard joseph, Mike 242 joseph, Murray 154,155,156,157 262 journey 244 jUNIOR CLASS 234 jUNIORS 235-251 Kachman, Lori Kachman, Shellie 242 Kadir, johanna Kahn, Mrs. Nancy 66,83,86, 1 12,1 13 Kaighn, Deborah Kaiser, Walter 284 Kalthof, Greg Kamita, George 46,188,262 Kamm, Lisa 149,242,306 Kammeief, Rick 151,194,195,262 Kammerer, Rodney 216 Kanelos, Tim 262 Kang, james 50,51,216 Kannberg, Scott 284 Karelis, Anastasia 184,185,242 Karelis, Konstantina 262 Karicofe, Kathy 242 Karicofe, Steve 284 Kasinger, David Kaszer, Mr. Tom 118 Katanic, Miss joanne 76,77, 134,161,198,199 Kates, Kristine Kato, Nancy 242 Katzakian, Tim 254,262 Kaur, jasbir 284 Kaur, Satinder 262 Kautz,jack156,157,181,262 Kazimi, Camilla 46,254,262 Kearns, Diane Kearns, George 46 Keast, john 82,83,86,242 Keating, james 242 Keeler, Eric 242 1. Mr. Dave Mende examines a former student. 2. Memories of a past campus are still clear to some. 3. Tigers scrimmage during practice. 4. Mr. Dan Riordan performs another vocal lobotomy to maintain interest. Keener, Roger 153,197,284 Keininger, Dorothy 216 Keleher, jim 262 Keleher, Linda 62,216 Kelley, Laura 262 Kelley, Sandra Kelley, Sean 162,163,254,262 Kelsey, Heather 284 Kelso, Kevin Kendall, Miss Rebecca 131 Kennedy, Candy 284 Kennedy, President john F. 238 Kennedy, Sean 284 Kenoly, Chip 59,284 Kenoly, Terri 58,59,216 Kern, Kerry 78,216 Kern, Krista 94,216 KERR, CLIFFORD D.D.S. 305 Keville, Angie 242 Keville, Fred 262 Keyser, Thomas Khan, Mohammad 262 Khan, Sajda 262 Khan, Tariq 284 Kharufa, Mohammed Kidder, Deborah Kiehn, Stephen 74,151,262 Kilby, Leslie 46,47,148,149,237, 242 Kikugawa, Mr. Steve 40,41,42, 43,129 Kim, Kelly 204,216 Kim, Nam Ho Kim, Yun Kimmel, Ken 284 Kimmel, Patricia 216 Kincade, Denise King, Elizabeth 284 King, Gary 262 lit' if sss. 1 -, ...s King, Larry King, Laurelee 46,184,284 King, Lori King, Scott 242 Kinkade, Mr.joe 119 Kinnamon, Maureen 262 Kinnebrew, Heidi 56,284 Kinter, Bill 262 Kinter, Kathleen 216 Kinyon, Angie 262 Kirchner, Brian 216 Kirchner, Kristy 46,262 Kirkpatrick, Tracy 153,188,284 Klein, Kennie 284 Kline, james 242 Kline, Pat 216 Kline, Pat A, 151,262 Klipfel, Mrs. Dolores 110 Klopstock, Debbie 242 Klopstock, Karen 264 Klumpp, Tammy 242 Knight, Steve 284, Knisely, Scott 284 Knisely, Steve 264 Knutson, Phyllis 264 Knutsen, Phyllis I. 216 Koch, Allen 284 Koch, john Koenig, William Kolb, Sandra 216 Kraft, Dr. Darrel 77,103 Kranich, jim 216 Kraus, Kriste 242 Kraus, Nila 60,216 Kraus, Rae 284 Krause, Robert 242 Kreiter, Greg 216 Kretzer, Ruth 183,242 Krokstrom, Lori 264 Krueg, Steven 216 Krueger, Brandon 86,264 Krueger, john 153,196,197,284 Kubota, Ron 264 Kulm, Kenneth Kulm, Kim 264 Kuykendall, Darlene 110 Kves, james 264 Lackey, Sean 50,51,242 Ladra, Deedee 264 Laforet, Michele 286 Lagura, Tony 242 Lambaren, Todd 121,145,186, 188,189,242 Lambdin, Mr. Dan 153 Lambdin, Kari 175,200,264 Lambert, Diana 31,33,216 Lambly, Chrissy 286 Lamm, john 33,44,59,69,264, 271 Lamm, Mr. Robert 23 Landa, Shana 286 Landa, Tammy 242 Landry, Tim 286 Landry, Tony 286 LANGUAGES 120-121 Langworthy, Kihm 90,94,167,216 Lapitan, Cindy 264 Lapitan, Monica 286 Larides, Teddy 218 Larkin, Sandra 218 Laroza, Renato 218 Laroza, Rosario 264 Larsen, Brooks 28,264 Larsen, Mrs. Carolyn 113 Larson, Bruce 264 Larson, Mr. Ellerth 100,101 Larson, jeff 167,242 Lasiter, Cassie 286 Lasiter, janice 218 Lasiter, jon 286 Latour, john Lau, Mrs. Lorainne 133 Lau, Moses 286 Lauchland, Kathy 286 Lauchland, Rich 54,55,144,145, 218 Lawley, Morgan 74,75,148,218 Lawson, Del 46,48,188,242 Lawson, jackie 264 Lawson, Mark 68,218 Lazaro, Larry 264 Leabo, Brad 154,180,181,242 Leabo, Michael 154,155,18O,218, 228 Leach, james 218 Leatherwood, Don 286 Lebrilla, Nemia 33,46,47,167, 186,188,226,234,242 Ledford, Dana 200,264 Lee, Catherine Lee, Cher 286 Lee, Deanna 286 Lee, Phillis 46,51,264 Lee, Randy 46,4-8,49,51,242 Lee, Robert Leffler, Shannon 242 Leger, jaime Lehr, Samantha 242 Lemas, Randy 264 Lennon, Mr. john 252-253 Leno, Greg 286 Leonardini, George 170,264 Lerner, Kyle 286 Leung, Eric 242 Levy, Mr. Donald 112,113 Lewellen, Bill 242 Lewis, Donna 12,174,175,198, 199,218 Lewis, Keith 264 Lewis, Lisa 242 Lewis, Robert 153,179,286 Lewis, Tiffany 46,264 Lewis, Yvonne 58,59,242 LIBRARY 116-117 Lien, Scott 218 Lilienstein, David 46,286 Lilienstein, Pete 46.286 Index 0 313 Lill, Chad 197,286 Lill, Mark 195,264 Linan, Ron 286 Linberger, Mrs. Kay 56,57, 130,131 Linde, Ronald Linkous, Krysti 264 Linn, Misty 242 Litfin, Edward 286 Litfin, Lynette 56,242 Littleton, Karen 264 Littleton, Kenny 264 Llamas, Delores 286 Lo, Cher Locke, Kevin Lo, Kou Lo, Tong 286 Lo, Va 242 Lobato, Michelle 286 Locke, Mrs. Betty 161 LODI ART CENTER 126 LODI NEWS-SENTINEL 302 LODI NUT COMPANY 305 LODI PEDIATRIC MEDICAL CLINIC, INC. 305 Loduca, Phil 264 Loftis, Shawn 242 Loggins, Mr. Kenny 247 Lohman, Bill 286 Lomeli, Adriana 46,286 Lonzo, Bob 218 Looshi, Gordon Lopez, Annette 46,264 Lopez, George 242 Lor, Chao 12,286 Lor, Chia 286 Lor, Lia Lor, Shoua 12 286 Lorenz, Paul 242 Lornson, Sheri 46,254,264 Louie, Cheryl 46,47,70,94,167, 218 Louie, David 46,154,181,244 Loustalot, Michael Love, Mark 264 Lovecchio, Darren 164,165,286 Lovotti, Mr. Paul 54,139,153, 192,193 Lowe, Sonya 234,244 Lucido, Cindy 264 Luebker, Fred 244 Luft, Tammy 264 Luke, Pamela Luna, jimmy Luna, Shelly 264 Lundquist, Cindy 185,244 Luoma, Balenda 286 Luoma, Gerenda 244 Lupul, Mrs. Darlene 56,57,131 Lute, Ronda 46,286 Lutes, janice 244 Lutge, Tom 168,286 Lutge, Tracy 244 Lutz, Wendy 78,79,244 Lyman, Bert 244 Lynch, Mr. David 103 Lynch, Mr. james 112,1 13 Lyons, james 218 Lyons, Tiffany 264 Lyons, Trenton Machado, Aaron 286 Machado, Rose 244 Machuca, Safira Machuca, Servando Machuca, Wally 218 Macnamara, Desmond 5,19,66, 82,813,244 Madden, Kelly MADRIGALS 40-41 Maggetti, Mr. Dave 194,195 Mahl, Mrs. Bessie 110 Mahoney, Maureen 264 Maitia, Michele 218 Malcolm, Cathy 264 Malkmus, Stephen Mallory, Brian 179,286 Maloney, Deidra Maltbie, Cindy 264 Manassero, Melanie 244 Mangerich, Mr. Bruce 100 Manley, Mrs. jeanne 99 Manley, Perry 144,145,172,173, 192,193,194,243,244 Mann, Richard Mannon, Steve 162,163 Marchand, Stacy 286 Marks, Mrs. Debbie 131 Marler, Cindy 218 Marshall, jeff 286 Marshall, Tom 264 Marson, Mr. Barry 96,140 Martin, joe 244 Martin, Keith 286 Martin, Kevin 286 Martin, Kim 286 Martinelli, Michelle 126,218 Martinelli, Steve 179,286 Martinezf Rudy 244 Martinez, Steve 151,170,264 Marvin, Rob 173,244 Mashburn, jim 286 Mason, Miss Dena 136,145,190 Massaro, Louis 244 Matchett, Audrey 286 MATHEMATICS 138-139 Matias, Arnel Matson, Roger 144,145,218 Matsumoto, Conrad 46,153,178, 179,286 Matsumoto, jeffrey 145,218 Mattheis, Mr. Tim 23 Matthews, Larry 286 Mattice, janine 264 Mau, Cecelie 218 Mauch, Mr. Norman 85 Maurer, Kevin 286 Mawdsley, Peter 264 Maxon, Elaina 264 Maxon, Mark 244 Maxwell, David Mayes, jeff 23,167,218 Mayes, Renee 286 Mayes, Theresa 244 Mazzara, David 264 Mazzara, Phillip 264 McAlexander, Ame 286 McAtee, Christie 5,26 McBee, Lacey 218 McCall, Lori 244 McCall, Mark 286 McCallie, Isabelle 264 McCance, Lois 184,185,264 McCann, David 46,172,173,188, 244 McCarty, Robert McClain, Sheila McClure, Kathy 31,139,218 McClure, Sean McClure, Suzette 288 McCormack, Mrs. Anna 110 McCormick, Gavin 22,23,32,33, 162,163,2l8,226 McCormick, Steve 218 McCready, Karen 264 McCready, Lorraine 218 McDaniel, Arron 244 McDaniel, Mrs. Kaethe 58,59, 1 18,320 McDonald, Sean 153,197,288 McDougall, Pam 244 McElroy, Randy 288 McElroy, Randall 218 McFarland, Flynn 218 McFarland, Heather 264 McGary, jerrett 156,157,180,181 264 McGill, janice 264 McGinn, Laura 218 Mclntire, Zhneal 220 McKay, Barbara 264 McKay, Robert 31,220 McKinney, Anthony McKinsey, Kathleen 220 McLatchy, jeff 153,288 McLaughlin, Alan 288 McLaughlin, David 220 McLeod, Dan 264 McMaster, Mrs. Lucy 116 McMillen, Mrs. Glendola 110 McMurry,'Marc 5,126,145,147 McMurry, Marena 46,175,264 McMurtrie, Kevin 244 McMurtrie, Robert 220 McNamara, Mr. Gregory 123 McNeely, Dianne 244 McPhee, Mary 71,209,220 McPheeters, Rick 244 McPherson, Richard 264 McSorley, Molly 175,288 Meadows, Keith 59,64,65, 82,83,l14,244 Meath, Lisa 244 Medeiros, Mr. George 138,139 Medeiros, I-lelen 288 Medeiros, Maureen 183,264 Medeiros, Michael 80,220 Medeiros, Rick 264 Medina, Alberto 179,288 1. Sophomores join in a caterpillar race. 2. Matt Cerney and Tigger introduce A Song members.l 3. Virgil Hernan dez leads the rhythm section. 4. Too many hours in the chemistry lab will do it every time. ce' L. '1 1 Ar A-at WH 0 Medina, Alexandra Mee, Tana 288 Meisch, Charles Mekeel, Teri 244 Mellinger, Patricia 264 Mello, Darenda 264 Mello, Peggy 220 Mende, Mr. Dave 136,140,179 313 Mendez, Marianne 254 Menke, Michelle 288 Meredith, Diana 244 Mero, Kenny 288 Merritt, Byron 264 Mertz, David Mertz, Tom 220 Metcalf, jeff 31,44,88,106,264 Metcalf, Shawn 12,264 Mettler, Amy 74,75,94,220 Mettler, Barry 190 Mettler, Nancy 46,288 Metz, Chris 288 Metzger, Ron 288 Mewbourn, Linda Meyer, Mrs. Bonnie 101 Meyers, Lyn 244 Meyers,-Sharon 288 Meza, Maria Miguelino, Charissa 46,220 Milburn, Darlene Miles, Darla 244 Miles, Lisa 46,158,l75,200,288 Miles, Ron 151,264 Miller, Alan 244 Miller, Chris 266 Miller, james 288 Miller, john Miller, Lea 288 Miller, Lori 288 Miller, Lori L. 244 Miller, Michael 266 Miller, Michelle 266 Miller, Rhonda 266 Miller, Sally 46,288 Miller, Shelli 220 Miller, Stacy 288 Miller, Sue 288 Miller, Tammy 185,266 Miller, Tina 288 Mills, Lisa 244 Mims, Dan 190,288 Mino, Lisa 254,266 Mitchell, Danette Mitchell, Ken 153,276,288 Mitchell, Linda 266 Mitchell, Mr. Tom 123 Moe, jim Moffatt, Mr. Wylie 40,42,43 82,83,86,114,115,128,129' Mohoff, john 266 Mohr, Monique 220 Moitoso, Mary 266 Moncada, Adelia 266 Mondragon, Mary 266 Mondragon, Richard 153,179,276, 288 Mondragon, Thomas 86 Montalvo, Mary 33,44,46,47,220 Montanez, Marco Montanez, Ramon Montano, Maria 288 Montelongo, Eddie 266 Montelongo, Patricia 33,220 Montgomery, Merrilee 94,220 Montion, Michelle 200,288 Moody, Christina 266 Moody, Nathan Moon, Laura 220 Moore, Anthony 145,220 Moore, Damon 288 Moore, Dennis 220 Moore, jerry 266 Moore, julene 220 Moore, julia 116,174,175,198,l99 244 Moore, Kari 200,201,288 Moore, Marleis 244 Moore, Shirley 220 Morales, Martin 244 Moratto, Renee 220 Moreno, Pauline 244 Morgan, Meg 74,75,86,220 Morgan, Rick 244 Morilla, Carla 17,19,20,21,23,24, 25,167,186,188,204,220 Morilla, Mario 164,165,266 Morris, Karen 259,266 Morris, Mary 266 Morris, Willis 288 Morrison, Robert 153,288 Morrone, jennifer 266 Morrow, Scott Morse, Aimee 288 Mortenson, Mr. Lance 108,109 Morton, Lisa 288 Morton, Scott 266 Moso, Mrs. Mary 110 Mosqueda, jamie 220 Mosqueda, Randy 266 Mounce, Kim 12,220 Mounce, Linda 266 Mount St. Helens 10,11,252, 253 Moylan, Maria 244 Moyle, Cindi 254,266 Mulligan, Theresa 288 Mullins, Melissa 288 Munoz, Antonio 162,163,266 Munoz, Rafael 266 Munoz, Rosario Munoz, Sal 162,163,220 Munoz, Shawnee 149,266 Murphy, john Murray, Mr. Bill 256 Murray, Mr. Pat 106,136,145, 146 Murrin, Lisa 220 MUSIC 128-129 Muskie, Mr. Edmund 253 Mutch, Mr. Daniel 118 Mutters, Gina 266 Mutters, Teri Naasz, Lisa Naasz, Tammy Nagai, Stephen 190,266 Nagel, Vernon Nahigian, Mrs. Lynda 112 Nambiar,'Colin 288 Nakashima, Mrs. joan 56 Naranjo, Camille 244 Naranjo, john 288 Nath, Geeta Nathaniel, Roselyn NATION ESSAY 252-253 Navone, Susie 220 Nayer, Kimm 254,266 Nelson, Guy 244 Nelson, Mrs. Linda 106 Nelson, Rebecca 244 Nero, jackie 58,59,244 Neuvert, Erie 7,151,170,266 Neva, Becky 266 Newlin, Mr. Richard 104 Newman, Pamela 220 Ng, Wilbert 46,288 Nguyen, Hiep 288 Nguyen, Mai 46 Nguyen, Thong 288 Nguyen, Tuan 266 Nguyen, Van 46 Nibur, jeff 244 Nichols, Mr. Dennis 108 Nietschke, Steve 124,266 Nilmeyer, Mrs. Cheri 112,299 Nishioka, jeanne 46,47,50,51,244 Nishizaki, Marjorie 18,19,254,266 Nishizaki, Marlene 220 Noche, Mike 288 Nohelty, Donna Nohelty, Patty 288 Nordwick, Mr. Floyd 127 Nordwick, Steve 266 Norgard, Denise 160,244 Norman, john 71 Norris, Theresa 220 North, Chris 288 North, Robert Northcott, joseph 288 Northcraft, Michelle 288 Index O 315 Norton Norton Norton , jamie 266 , jan 220 , Robert 244 Novelli, Deby 288 Noving Nugen 182 Nunez, Nunez, er, Mary 266 1, Mr. Dennis 76,141, Fred 244 Jaime 153,288 Obenshain, Christi 220 Obrion, Erin 191,288 Obrion, Shawn O'Dell, O'Dell, Deanna Kevin 244 O'Dell, Shawn 66,sz,s3,s6,z44 Ogawa, Audrey 46,288 Ogren, Calvin 244 Ogren, Mrs. Gloria 114 O'Haro, Dean 288 O'Haro, Tim 166,167,288 Okopedeghe, Nduke 288 Olagaray, Frank 71,212,220 Olagaray, joe 125,288 Olds, Steve 288 Oliphint, Owen 220 Oliver, David 266 Oliver, Oliver, Oliver, Olmos, Kenneth 153,170,288 Randal 91,244,251 Scott 153,290 Maria 290 Ono, Yoko 253 Oregon, Angie 244 Orlando, Loretta 244 Orlando, Mary 175,200,201,29O Ormonde, julie Ornduff, jessica 266 Ornduff, Paul 246 Orosco, Philip 54, 145,188,246 Orozco, Tony 151,196,266 Orr, Walter 220 Ortega, Andrea 290 Osborn, Anna 149,266 Osborn, Gina 290 Osborn, Lisa 24,25,220 Ostler, Chip 266 Owen, Todd 166,266 Ozden, Kemal 35,220,272 Pack, T Padilla, Padilla, Padilla, Pagala, od Daphne Manuel Tod Chris 151,188,276,290 Paiste, Ben 246 Palacio, jodi 46,246 Palacios, Eddie 153,197,290 316 Palacios, Elsa 46,199,246 Palmateer, Michelle 46,266 Palmer, janet 246 Panela, Bart 290 Panzarino, Elizabeth Panzarino, Richard 246 Papais, jenny 220 Parises, Mr. Dan 10,233 Parises, Paul 10,145,186,187,246 Parkay, Donna 246 Parker, Dr. Leonard 98,99,104, 105,186,188 Parker, Wendy 46,220 Parkin, jodie 220 Parkin, Sue 42,246 Parren, Vance Parsons, jana 183,246 Parsons, jill 266 Parsons, Lisa 220 Pascoe, Shelley 246 Patel, Dipak 246 Patel, Rita 290 Patel, Sanjay 246 Patla, Debra 204,220 Patla, Tom 266 Patrick, Vickie 246 Patterson, jane 290 Patterson, Kristie 254,266 Patterson, Laurie 222 Patterson, Susan 266 Patton, Kell 49,266 Patton, Krista 94,222 Paul, Helen 290 Paul, jim 246 Paul, Mike 165,188,290 Paul, Renelle 266 Paunon, joseph 246 Payne, Guy 7,82,83,86,87,222 Pease, Angela 94,222 Pease, Steve 153,290 Peavy, Mr. Michael 108 Peck, Mr. james 140 Pedersen, Robby 222 Pekarek, Donna 266 Pekarek, Dwayne 266 Pelletier, Lisa 290 Pelletier, Stevie 176,177,266 Peluso, Marc 246 Pena, Gabriela 74,246 Pena, Martha 246 Penino, Mr. Norf 108 PEP BAND 38-39 Perales, Gloria Perez, Vince 181,290 Pericao, Goreti 290 Perkins, Kurt 290 Perry, Della Perry, Linda 222 PERRY, MR. LOREN 305 Perry, Sandy 266 Petersen, Cheryl 266 Petersen, Tim 290 Peterson, Brenda 290 Peterson, Carol 222 Peterson, janet 222,291 Peterson, Laurie 161,185,266 Peterson, Michelle 290 Peterson, Richard 246 Pettis, Greg 46,163,190,222 Pettis, Steve 152,153,196,197,290 Petty, Becky 266 Petzold, Mr. Delmar 102,103 Pezzi, Mary 222 Pfeifer, Shelly 160,161,174,175, 199,222 Pham, Cuong Phan, Qui Phillips, Chris Phillips, Liz 290 Phoumynavong, Sanh 290 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 134- 137 Pimentel, john 162,163,176,177, 195,266 Pineda, Angel 197,290 Pineda, joe 266 Pinkham, Dodd 20,167,186,222 Pinkham, jeff 151,195,196,266 Pinkham, Thomas Pinkham, Verne 14,19,154,222 Platt, Greg 162,163,195,266 Platt, Mitchell 188,290 PLF 58-59 Plines, Mr. Brian 109 Plog, Mrs. Mary 79 Plough, Herbert Plummer, Bobby Podesto, Chris 150,151,266 Podesto, Kelly 182,204,222 Poirier, jason Poole, Tammy 117,246 Poletti, Miss Anne 114,126 Porter, Mr. Courtney 14l,155, 156,157,l80,l81 Porter, Michael Porter, Sharon 246 Pottratz, Leslie 246 Powell, Clifford 153,290 Powell, joe 266 Powell, Terry 266 Powers, Patrick Praegitzer, Sherry 222 Prater, Frank Press, Mr. Paul 76,106,1l8, 137,144 PRESS STAFF 32-33 Prest on, Heather 268 Preuss, Carmen 290 Price, Christina 290 Price, Hayden 151,268 Price, Katy 268 Price, Kevin 290 Price, Lisa 24,25,94,222 Pries t, Kenny 24,25,55,l72,173, 222 Pritchett, Bernice 290 Pritchett, Denise 290 Proctor, Todd 268 Prudhel, Ryan 246 Puckett, Kyle 186,246 Punla, Oscar 50,51,181,246 Punla, Veronica 46,51,175,200 290 Punla, Victoria 184,222 Quaschnick, joan 268 Quaschnick, Sandra 37,222 Queen 244,247 Queen, Mr. Richard 253 f t.... ..., Wgiw Quenzer, Valerie 33,46,222 Quijada, josie 94,222 Quijalvo, Frank 290 QUILL 8: SCROLL 44-45 Quinones, Warren 222 Raifaisen, julie 246 RALLIES 92-93 Ramirez, Randy 290 Ramirez, jon 290 Ramos, Cathy 246 Ramos, Chrissy 290 Ramsey, Curtis 290 Ramsey, Diana 290 Ramsey, julie Ramsey, Mrs. Leigh 112,299 Ranario, Noel 222 Rancher, Monica'188,222 Randles, Kevin 163,222 Rapoza, Melanie 222 Rasberry, Samantha Rasmussen, Kevin 222 Rasmusson, David 246 Rasmusson, Margaret 222 Rausch, David 192,222 Rauser, Mrs. jean 200 Ray, Mike 93,222 Raz, Arez 246 Raz, Hadar 65,276,290 Reagan, Mrs. Nancy 278 Reagan, President Ronald 85 252,253,278 REAL PEOPLE 62-63 Reames, Stephanie 290 Redmond, Mary 290 Reed, Michele 94,246 Reese, jay 268 REEVES CO., INC. INSUR- SURANCE BROKERS, THE 305 Reeves, Randy 31,46,151,170,171, 268 Regla, Nick Reinhold, Troy 224 Rickner, Diane 224 Riddlesperger, Gina 161,199,200, 268 Rieck, Stan 268 Riess, Tom 165,188,290 Riess, Robert 165,268 Rigas, Vicki 268 Riley, Kelley 268 Riley, Margie 290 Riley, Sheri Riley, Stacey 268 Riley, Teresa 268 Rillamas, juliette Rindo, Cheryl 68,94,224 Rindo, Gerald 145,246 Rinehart, Nancy 290 Rinehart, Roxanne 268 Riordan, Mr. Dan 140,313 1. Track team members warm up to begin a practice. 2. jeff Turner and Temptest entertain students during lunch. 3. Varsity spiker sets the ball. 4. Tokay vandals seem to work with almost endless pride and skill. Reiswig, Carmen 290 Reiswig, Toni 246 Remmell, joseph Remmell, Laura 246 Remus, Mrs. Donna Rench, Debbie 246 Rendon, Anthony Renhult, Laurie 268 Retzer, Tammy 224 131,276 Reyes, Arnel Reynolds, Kirk 268 Reynoso, Michelle 268 Reynoso, Ray 197,290 Rice, Donald 290 Rice, jim 93,153,168,196,l97, 290 Rice, Stephanie 290 Richards, Barry 268 Richards, jeff 290 Richardson, Mike 290 Ritchie, Lorri 290 Rivera, judi 268 Rivera, jun 246 Rivero, LaRaine 46,47,96,224 Rivero, Veronica 31,46,47,85,246, 302,303 Rivieccio, Susie 224 Roberds, Michelle 39,268, Roberts, Don 268 Roberts, Sam Robertson, jerry 246 Robertson, jeff Robertson, Keith Robertson, Michele 290 Robertson, Ronnie 290 Robinson, Anthony 139 Robinson, David 268 Robinson, Kim 268 Robinson, Linda 268 Robinson, Lloyd 115,166,290 Robinson, Lori 46,268 Robinson, Michael 224 Robinson, Michael L. 290 Robinson, Sheryl 268 Robles, Valerie 292 Rocci, Tina 292 Rocha, Chris 145,246 Rocha, Gregg 69,153,276,292 Rocha, Mike 153,197,292 Rocha, Mistie 224 Rocha, Ted 292 Rocha, Mike l53,196,197,292 ROCHA'S COUNTRY CARPETS 305 Rodden, Gina 292 Roden, Wayne 145,246 Rodgers, Kim 224 Rodriquez, Armando 103 Rodriguez, Cesar 268 Rodriquez, Edward 292 Rodriguez, Elizabeth 292 Rodriguez, jeff 196 Rodriguez, Pete 268 Roeszler, julie 268 Rogalski, Becky 268 Rogalski, Mark 46,224 Rogalski, Trisha 224 Rogers, Brian 167,246 Rogers, Mike 268 Rogers, Tracey Roland, Ronda 268 Rolandelli, Monica 268 Rolandelli, Susan 91,246 Roldan, Lisa 224,287 Roldan, Monica 268 Rollins, james 151 Rolling Stone 244 Romas, Linda 268 Romasanta, Glenn 268 Romine, Nancy 246 Ronquillo, Reyna 292 Roots 238 ROP 80-81 Rosales, Mitchi 276,292 Rose, john 268 Roselles, Mrs.janel 104 Rosen, Vonie 268 Rosendahl, Trisha Rosendale, Cynthia Ross, Billy 179,292 Ross, Diane 268 Rossi, Tina 276 Rotkaen, Chanda 292 Rotkaen, Lamut 292 Routier, Nola 82,83,246 Rowley, Tammie 292 Ruckman, Larry 180,181,268 Rudloff, Lisa 158,159,175,198 199,224 Rudloff, Rachelle 292 Rudolph, Brenda 46,184,292 Rudolph, Laura 46,224 Rufert, Kevin 292 Ruff, David 224 Rugnao, Edgar 292 Runge, Sheri 246 Ruotolo, Fernando Rushing, joe 292 Russ, Annette 234,246 Russell, Sean 292 Ruth, jonathan Rux, Deelayna 224 Ryan, Maki Ryan, Mimi 246 Ryan, Patricia 86,183,292 SAC 20-21 Saco, Mr. Peter 106,137 Saculla, joseph 292 Sagehorn, Geoffrey 145,224 Sakata, William 224 Salaices, Christina 224 Salazar, Roy 292 Sallady, jennifer,234,246 Sallady, Melissa Salmeri, Frankie 280,292 Salvato, john 62,224 Index O 317 Salvato, Ron 268 Sanborn, Deanna 77,224 Sanborn, Dorothy 292 Sanborn, john 246 Sanchez, David 188,224 Sanchez, junior 246 Sanchez, Lisa 268 Sanchez, Mario Sanchez, Mark 292 Sanchez, Tina 292 Sandoval, Amy 268 Sandoval, jose 268 Saniatan, Tina 292 Sanschagrin, Robert 224 Santo, Pat 77,181,268 Sarale, Mark 172,173,224 Sarale, Sharon 292 Saunders, Craig 74 Sauseda, john Sawyer, jeffery 71,154,155,181, 224 Sawyer, Scott 156,157,181,276, 292 Sayre, Rick 46,139,292 Scharmann, Lauri Schatz, Mrs.juanda 110 Scheffer, Lorraine 246 Scheider, Mr. Buzz 253 Scherer, Mrs. Pat 110 Scherr, Colette 246 Schiesser, Terrie 94,246 Schiffman, Mr. Charles 98,99, 104,105 Schintz, Dawn 268 Schintz, Mike 268 Schlachter, Ron 176,177,268 Schmidt, Ronlyn 86,183,292 Schmidt, Tom 268 Schmierer, Craig 38,268 Schmierer, Dotty 292 Schnabel, jill 158,268 Schneck, Doug 246 Schneider, Kathryn 268 Schoch, Mrs. Clara 108 Schoch, Frank 165,268. Schoch, Mary 71,94,133,246 Schofield, Eric Schoonover, Daniel Schuler, Melissa 46,158,174,175, 200,292 Schulz, Leo 145,224 Schumacher, Deanette 268 Schuman, jeff Schwaegerl, Sandra SCIENCE 140-141 SCIENCE CAMP 72-73 Scott, Brian 150,151,268 Scott, Chris 248 Scott, Cindy Scott, Mr. Stephen 106,134,186 Scruggs, Bobby 248 Seibert, Lisa 224 Seica, Mary 46,140,248 Seica, Mike 292 Selover, Mr. Ben 123 SELL-RITE MARKET 305 318 Selling, Michael 268 Sena, jeff 268 Senecal, Tammy 292 SENIOR CLASS 204 SENIORS 205-231 Sergent, Todd 292 SERRA, DR. 8: MRS. jOSEPH 305 SERVICE PERSONNEL 108- 109 Settles, Craig 151,170,268 Seward, Susan 248 Sexton, Tuesday 198,199,268 Shaeffer, Alan 82,83,86,268 Shaffer, Lawrence 292 Shaffer, Loretta Shaffer, Michael Shah, David 292 Shah, Hayatt Shah, Imtiaz 248 Shah, jesse Sharp, Ken 268 Sharp, Vicky 78,248 Sharpe, Gene 224 Shates, Mike 292 Shates, Scott 58,224 Shaw, james 292 Shaw, jerry 248 Shaw, Michelle 268 Sheehan, Laura 224 Sheehan, Sheryl 292 Shelton, Kathy 226 Shepard, Doodle 292 Shepard, Romin 82,83,270 Sheridan, Mari 270 Sherman, Pam 248 Shield, Brooke 256 Shiels, Robert 292 Shiels, Tammy 82,831,270 Shiels, Robert 292 Shima, Mark 226 Shimozaki, Kenneth 46,173,248 Shire, Michelle 226 Shirk, David 188,226 Shirley, Chris 248 Shoemaker, Beverly 60,61 Shore, Dawn 24,25,94,226 Shore, Sandy 148,149,270 Shumway, Mr. Norm 233 Siador, Christine 248 Siador, Ferlina 292 Siador, Henry 270 Siler, Carolyn 226 Siliverdis, Dora 56,248 Siliverdis, Sophia 292 Silva, joseph 292 Silva, Lynette 292 Simas, Mr. Eugene 50,51,120, 121 Simi, Craig 145,248 Simmavanh, Kahn Simmavanh, Seng 292 Simmons, Linda 248 Simmons, Maria 294 Simms, Paulette 294 Simpson, Clarence 294 Simpson, O.j. 238 Sims, Kelly 248 Singh, Monika Singh, Paula 248 Singh, Surjan 248 Singleton, Donn 151,270 Singleton, Terri 276,294 Sinor, Becky 42,248 Sinz, Mrs. Lin 112 Sipes, Patty 94,226 Sisting, jana 184 Skelton, Kip 154,155,226 SKI CLUB 68-69 Skiens, Mrs. Connie 105 Slaughter, Michael Slevin, Susan 226 Sliger, Todd 294 Smidt, Brenda 294 Smith, Mr. Argust 106,139 Smith, Brian Smith, Claude Smith, Diana 270 Smith, janene 5,94,121,248 Smith, joseph Smith, Kevin 294 Smith, Louis 248 Smith, Richard Smith, Scott A. 31,74,190,191, 226,305 Smith, Scott H. Smith, Sharon 248 Smith, Stacey 270 Smith, Steve 294 Smith, Todd 145,18s,234,24s Smith, Vicky 234,248 Smokey, Marvin Smoot, Anong 270 Snider, Kevin 197 Soares, Eulalia 270 Soares, George 248 Sobaszkiewicz, Anna 24,25,27,226 Sobaszkiewicz, Nora 94,248 SOCCER, FROSH-SOPH 164- 165 SOCCER, VARSITY 162-163 SOCIAL STUDIES 118-119 SOFTBALL, FROSH-SOPH 200-201 SOFTBALL, VARSITY 198-199 Solari, Andrea 226 Solari, Deneen 248 Solari, jennifer 270 Solari, Mr. john 190 Som, Thouan 294 Som, Thoy 294 Somer, Eric 226 Sommerville, Craig 7,270 Sommerville, Todd 145,248 Sonnenfeld, Lori SOPHOMORE CLASS 254 SOPHOMORES 255-273 Sorum, Tammi 226 Soto, Ana 294 Soto, Leticia 270 Souser, Chuck 168,169,248 Souser, Renee 294 Souza, Betty 39,183,270 Souza, Darren 188,248 Souza, Denise 20,21,60,226 Souza, Robert 165,270 Sowell, David Spain, Michael 294 SPANISH CLUB 50-51 Sparks, Laura 294 Speare, Stanton 12,226 Spearman, jennifer 46,294 Spears, Dan 294 Spears, Debbie Spediacci, Dan 248 Spencer, johnathon 294 Spencer, Karen Spero, Mr. Orlando 77,98,99 104 SPIRIT LEADERS 148-149 SPONSORS 304-305 Spracher, Dinita 133,183,270 Spraggins, Kevin 91,248 Sprake, john 226 Spray, Chris 126,248 SPRING MUSICAL 86-87 Standridge, Tim 248 Star Wars 256 Stark, Greg 294 Stark, Kim 46,248 STATE ESSAY 232-233 1. Spirit leaders react individually to a rally skit 2 Students enjoy the variety in the new salad bar. 3. Varsity gridders return to the field after halftime. 4. Child Care program adds its share to campus traffic problems. w na mines- -if -:fxnr ' X. Steele, Tim 248 Steinhauer, Dan 226 Steinocher, Ed 294 Stephenson, Darlisa 60,226 Stephenson, jason 294 Stephenson, jim 294 Stetler, Lori Stevens, Roderick 294 Stevenson, Rob 20,54,55,145, 192,226 Stewart, Alan 248 Stewart, Darwin Stewart, Rich 24,25,145,226 Stewart, Shawn 294 Stewart, Stephanie 270 Stiehr, Mrs. Linda 124,133 Stipe, Lori 226 Stivason, Richard 294 Stocker, Cynthia 33,226 Stockstill, jeff 294 Stockton, Brad 194,195,196,270 Stockton, jeff 163,226 Stoddart, Debbie 248 Story, joe 154,155,181,226 Stottlemyre, Delbert Stoycoff, David Stoycoff, Donna 248 Strange, Donald Stratton, Selina 248 Stroh, Mrs. Beverly 134,136 Stroh, Corrine 75 Stroh, Gina STUDENT ASSEMBLY 18-19 STUDENT LIFE ESSAY 76-77 Stugelmeyer, jeff 294 Stutz, Kim 52,185,234,248 Suess, Ronda 226 Sugimoto, jeff 294 Sullivan, David 226 Sullivan, Sherri 294 Summers, Cathy 270 Summers, Stacey 248 Svaldi, joann 226 Swimley, Charlie 144,145,146, 192,194,248 Swimley, Liz 294 SWIMMING, BOYS 180-181 SWIMMING, GIRLS 182-183 Taunton, Dustin 294 Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor, , Betty 270 , Camille , Cynthia 82,83 , Danelle 294 , Camille , Doug 294 Rick 228 Tecklenburg, Gwendi 158,200,294 Tecklenburg, jamie 24,26,94,95, 228 Tabaco, Daisy 270 Taber, Steve 270 Tafoya, Manuel 153,294 Tagupa, Amador 248 Tagupa, Arlene 294 Tagupa, Arthur 248 Takhar, Sushil 294 TALL FLAG GIRLS 36-37 Tallman, Scott 294 Tamura, Craig 190 Tamura, Mark 190,191,226 Tanaka, Mr. Shig 109 Tarvin, Debbie 270 Tarvin, Toni 200,276,294 Tarwater, Tom 248 Tassano, Terry 226 Tatton, Greg 294 Tatton, Laura 94,228 Tedder, Martin 73 TENNIS, BOYS 190-191 TENNIS, GIRLS 158-159 Teresi, Anthony 270 Terry, Mrs. Sally 104,105 Terry, Stephen 228 Terzo, Kellie 294 Terzo, Tracie 270 Tevis, Mr. Royce 36,38,39,86, 128,129,263 Thao, Yer 294 That, Ken 294 Thayer, Dottie 294 Thayer, Lenny 248 THEME 1-13,298-301 THESPIANS 66-67 Thomas, Bruce 248 Thomas, DeeDee 248 Thomas, Edward 228 Thomas, Mrs. Lorna 56,57,134 Thompson, Brian 151,254,270 Thompson, Bruce 31,151,168,169, 270 Thompson, David 228 Thompson, Heather 161,175,294 Thompson, Richard 270 Thompson, Richard D. 294 Thompson, Stephen 82,83,86, 270 Thornhill, julie 270 Thornton, Kurt 153,294 Thornton, Michael 228 Tierney, Mrs. Andrea 112,126 TIGER CLUB 54-55 Tillery, Molly 73,228 Tiongco, Mike 270 Titus, Clay 248 To, Ed 46,294 To, Thoa Louise 46,51,184,248 Todaro, Annette 228 Todaro, Michelle 254,270 Todd, Heather 46,51,248 Todd, Marie 82,831,248 Todorovich, jim 270 TOGGERY, THE 305 TOKAY STAFF 30-31 Tolman, Val 294 Tomlin, Stuart 270 Tomlinson, jarret Tonetti, Kim 270 Toney, Dr. Warren 98,99 Torelli, Lisa 228 Torres, Gina 175,199,200,270 Torrey, julie 228 Tosch, Laurie 248 Towle, jennifer 294 Towle, Marla 9,42,228 Towles, Terry 294 Townlin, Richard 46,153,181,294 TRACK 187-189 Trahan, Ron 248 Tran, Khiet 270 Tran, Phong Tran, Phuong 270 TRANSPORTATION 106-107 Traver, Darla 248 Treadwell, jack 294 Treece, Rex 181,270 Tremaine, Larry 294 Tremaine, Steven 46,228 Trent, Devonne 294 Treskon, Alan 228 Tress, Danielle 294 Trevena, Eric 294 Trevena, Stan 114,188,228 Trigg, Lori Trotter, Scott 248 Trucco, Marci Trujillo, jennifer 250 Trujillo, Steve 296 TRUSTEES, BOARD OF 100- 101 Tschirky, Mark 165,197,296 Tucker, Toni 296 Tuckerman, Beth 250 Turek, Laura Turner, Akaylia 62,270 Turner, Darryl 270 Turner, jeff 234,250,317 Turner, Mr. Paul 140 Turner, Ray 296 Turney, Kathryn 270 Udo, Bernard 64,1-35,228 Udo, Marylou Uecker, Kimberly 296 Urnnas, Maria 31,50,51,158,233, 250,302,303 Untal, Carlos 179,296 Untal, Estrelita 228 UPLINGS 60-61 Vaca, Sandy 183,254,272 Vaccarella, Robert 272 Valadao, Carlos 272 Valadao, Henrique 170,296 Valadez, Maggie Valdez, Erlinda 272 Valencia, Vanesa 296 Valente, Sandy 250 Valentine, Cynthia Valentine, Irene 296 Valentine, LaVonda 228 Valentine, Mike 296 Valentine, Rick 145,250 Valenzuela, Martha Vallem, Bradley 82,83,228 Vanairsdale, Troy 228 Van Cleave, Gerald 250 Van Cleve, Dirk Vandenburgh, Brian 272 Vanderlans, jim 228 Vandermyden, Melvin,272 Vandermyden, Sharon 296 Vanderpool, Penny 234,250 Vang, Chao 272 Vang, Chou Vang,yChue 296 Vang, Lao 296 Vang, Tou 296 Vang, Va 296 Vang, Ying 272 Vang, Youw 296 Van Mersbergen, Angie 296 Vanni, Greg 151,272 Vanni, Tony 71,250 Index 0 319 Watson, Christina 230 Vannoy, Sheri 12,158,175,234,250 Vannoy, Valerie 184,254 Vanoss, Bill 48,49,250,254 Vanpernis, Kathleen 250 Vansteenberge, Noell 160,199,250 Van Tuyl, Chris 46,165,296 Vanvalkenburg, Suzan 228 Van Winkle, Laura 228 Vargas, Christopher Vargas, Kathy 131,250 Vargas, Rudy Vargem, Greg 188,272 Vargem, Keith 250 Vargem, Steve 16,17,18,24,93,99, 188,228,310 Vasisht, Sunita 228 Vasquez, julio 296 Vatsula, Mr. john 101 Vatsula, Maria 230 Vaz, Perry 151,272 Vaz, Pete 144,145 Vaz, Mr. Phil 77 Veerkamp, Krissie 296 Veldhuizen, Connie 46,160,184, 185,230 Veldhuizen, Diane 161,185,272 Vernengo, Bernadette 250 Verner, Wes 272 Vernon, john 181,250 Verstl, Kristy 31,230 Verstl, Sandy 296 VICA 80-81 VICTORY PARADE 28-29 VICTORY QUEEN 24-25 VICTORY WEEK 26-27 Vidales, Robert 188 Viereckl, Yvonne 126,296 Villalpando, Ray 153,197,296 Vincelet, Diane 230 Vincelet, Greg 250 Violett, Larry 58,230 Violett, Terry 46,272 Visgilio, Amy Vitale, Gina 46,272 Viveiros, George 296 Vochatzer, Sheila Vogler, Mr. Don 46,47,ll9 Vonburg, john 272 VOLLEYBALL 160- 161 VonBerg, Mr. Steve 16,18,19, 20,76,99,118,216 Von Stark, Carina 250 ti? 17 Wade, Lorilee 46,139,296 Wagner, Laura 136,272 ' Wagner, john 230 Wagner, Patti 46,47,94,230 Wagner, Seth 272 Waldo, Karen 272 Walesa, Mr. Lech 275 Walker, Mr. Norman 58,118 Walker, Sandy 272 320 0 Index Wall, Melissa 198,199,250 Wallace, Mike 151,181,197,296 Waller, Della 230 Wallom, jeff 88,272 Walter, Karen 56,296 Walters, jeff 166,167,296 Walters, Kelly 230 Walters, Marion 250 Walters, Rich 296 Walth, Tammie 94,250 Walther, Rhonda 230 Walton, Brian 296 WALTON, MR. GENE G. 305 Walton, Kevin 81,250 Warburton, Karen 296 Warburton, Pam 57,149,250 Ward, William 250 Warmerdam, jennifer 230 Warren, Kelly 296 Washburn, Rebecca 149,230 Watanabe, Pam 46,250 WATERPOL0, FROSH-SOPH 156-157 WATERPOLO, VARSITY 10, 154-155 Waters, Mr. Norm 233 Watson, Andy 82,83,272 Watson, Mr. Bert 133 Watson, Mr. Christopher 271, 302 Weaver, Shelly 230 Webber, Mrs. Sue 158,174,175 Weber, Brent Wedderburn, Susan 250 Wegner, Cathy 296 Wegner, Grant 165,272 Weichel, Mr. Wayne 122,123 Weist, Sheryl 46,182,183,250 wk Lswom' H Welch, Geri 250 Wells, Cheryl 272 Wells, Kenneth Wells, Leonard 250 Werner, Donnie 296 Wernette, David Westbrock, Darrin 250 Westfall, Cathy 46,86,161,183,296 Westgate, Mr. Steve 145,196, 197 Westmoreland, Sonya 296 Wetmore, Mary Beth 74,75 Wetmore, Mr. Ralph 101 Wheeler, Mr. Cecil 108 Wheeler, Kim 230 Whiffen, Carrie 57,250 Whitaker, Chris 153,296 Whitaker, Todd 48,190,250 White, Ken 272,280 White, Patti 296 White, Teri 230 Whitesides, john 46,165,195,296 Whitesides, Tom 162,163,230 Whitmer, Kent 153,179,296 WIENERSCHNITZEL 305 Wilkins, Richard 167,230 Will, Miss Eileen 103 Will, Scott 250 Willard, Michael 166,272 Willard, Tom 167,230 Willey, Ezra 151,272 Williams, Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Andre 178,179,296 , Beverly 250 Williams, , Dan 173,250 , Mike 296 , Dean 53,250 , Garth 250 , Kimberly ,Nick 153,296 , Nolan Christel 175,250 Williams, Robert 272 Williamson, jackie 58,59,272 Williamson, Shelly 272 Williamson, Tammy 250 Willie, Melissa 160,174,175,272 Willman, Stephenie Wills, Rod 272 Wilson, Brian 151,272 Wilson, Fred 272 Wilson, Grant 272 Wilson, Kevin 82,83,86,230 Wilson, Lance 272 Wilson, Mac 230 Wilson, Margaret 250 Wilson, Michele 250 Wilson, Michelle 82,83,272 Wilson, Randy 230,291 Wilton, Chuck 272 Wimberly, Kayleen 60,61,250 Winchell, Terri 77,230 Windle, Tricia 296 Winters, Mr. Fred 108,109 Wisenor, Mrs. Laurel 101 Witt, Patrick 272 Witting, Robert Wittmayer, Bryan 296 Woehrle, Michelle 230 Woehrle, Robbie 272 Wolf, Mr. Steve 140 Wolford, Stephen 296 Womack, janey 230 Womack, jim 272 Womble, Amanda 230 Wong, Amy 272 Wong, Elizabeth 46,50,51,272 Wong, Tony -yvaaprefr zv'5r Wmsreptiinie 230 Wood, Gary 250 Wood, Mark Woodall, Michelle 296 Woodbury, Katherine Woodruff, Ryan 272 Woodruff, Stephen 62 Woods, Greg 250 Woods, Latisha 59,272 Wooton, Mr. Rob 228 WORK EXPERIENCE 78-79 WORLD REPORT 274-275 Wrbicky, Ed 250 WRESTLING, jV 170-171 WRESTLING, VARSITY 168- 169 Wright, Angela 272 Wright, Robert 192,230 Wydner, Greg 250 Wydner, Phillip 151 Wyllie, Mrs. jo 103 Yabumoto, janet 94,230 Yadao, Robert 267,272 Yagi, Douglas 177,272 Yamashita, Len 179,296 Yang, Kou 296 Yarber, Mike 172,173,250 Yarnell, Ruthie 272 Ybarra, David 296 Ybarra, Maydra 230 Yciano, Gabriel 296 Yeary, Doreen 296 Yee, Yu 46,272 Yoo, Won You Can't Take It with You 82-83 Young, Barry 46,4s,49,51,16z, 163,234,250 Young, Cathy 296 Young, Chris 46,296 Young, Curtis 272 Young, Cynthia 250 Young, Mark 250 Young, Rosemary 272 Young, Mr. 'Tony 52,58,67,74 75,82,83,86,l20,12l,l37 Youtsey, Tom 250 Zabala, Lorena 296 Zachary, Lewis 272 Zachary, Sandy 272 Zanin, Lisa Zapien, Fernando 162,163,250 Zavala, Donald 250 Zea, Karlina 272 Ziemann, Todd 172,173,250 Zuniga, Rita 296 Zwingelberg, Brenda 250 1. 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