Tokay High School - Tokay Yearbook (Lodi, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1982 volume:

,GQ G A fgqfbfffy Gigi? New ol Vw yy if W M' N QQ' K O' 61 SQ U A.7f6'k , GJ Q W ' Q A of JT, Q56 Xgy'JZ1,fix,gvy Q wx' fl My SQSW www SAR CORK H Q3 Scum, LX 1-Mfygv 9Lf1aue AW SL! Z A 5vMn1eC9SPe.S'iqf3 GNN 6 f L9 J9 WEW' TGK Y '82 xv iii , lv, x 40 K 'V N' 'ir L ,X QQ A 19' . W W xv Ely U JN xl! . 4 YQ f GW' ,ff ,Q T IQ? if I A Cy J Qfm E JP M W .yt Eff if QU Jw 41 ,zdwffqpf .G Yi N . Jy J,- L i XM' 4 QP? 1 wg f ff ww M Jiwfwf 5 ,W 59' N 'w' L4 0 -T If fr fffffho X, E N W A f Y fs . IX4 'S' QQ' S J MWWJZQV MM M .W , JA NNN? N 1' f QI' vw, W ffjf M X-YJQZQXZO7 fC-Zgffgfcf X TQ QAM MJWJ yfffff fm z!L07Ql Wk haw agfuwwwffumm QM WWW Awww. Qwfwm '75 W Jwgf amd , X 09 ov V if Q 'W X M A1360 Ajfvvv, 965,45 CMU my as 3 yr wgvlw QQ Qi '25 , f UW ,Qi LC M ,gfw WU k D dx V? V Q My XXX Sa fc V-1 kg? PM 7 ,f L 'D fljcbgiz Q7 ffjjfff B 'rf Q A 'sf-Q JQJQ JEOQJ yi x A-, G, 5534515 9 '72, ag, 5 fb vacb PL' DOI? 9,9 Salllg'-fb fuk gy WYQXAJCN on 9 QQQZQZZLQ SZ digg? ZF: TX X 1 14 A'-,i, is gn, if H Q '14 1 ff 4 elf 1' 'Z' l 5 , 3, , C x c Cf , i TOKAY '82 1 0 YEAR .10 URNEY f L FACULTY I 42 SPORTS Tokay High School 1 1 1 1 W. Century Boulevard Lodi, CA 95240 Volume 10 Published by the Yearbook Design Class 202 C'-QQQ Title PagelContents 1 '5 Q Man-made and natural elements provide travel-ways through time and land. Our minds travel from personal thoughts to others' thoughts or intellectual ideas. Roads skies, railroads, and bridges are the means by which we physically travel. Since Tokay High's first year, the ,I '?'...:-' sr 4 - if f ,Q -' gy, 'f:g:l3yA4K.. -Q..'f11li?.Jf??fl l::F.ls I ,,., .,, ,,,,,, ,,,, Wifi' 1 lf .g -Qu 5 ,lx liltwill ul 'f' . yr, 3+ school site has moved across Lodi, and the students have emerged from Stockton's borders to make the 15- minute journey toward education. Now, editors of the 1982 Tokay provide the steps by which past ex- periences and growth have carried us through our- - 10 year Journey' Rolling toward the memories of past and present, these wagon horses lead us to our journey during Tokay's 10th anniversary. Ha., ..- ta, e.-1,1-W. 5 TWEF4WF'7NA WW A m ig! f Hgh 1' f i5 ff r 'WJ f g.+f'Q M' I ' 1 . i 1 ' ' ' Q, ff' W, yii'? 1jj5 A I JK. ,fy if .W W z- ay AW! mx il' QM Q5 P -.0 t 1 at V K 4' ,- V ,M ,- 4 . H 4 f 4' V 'L av A Q l u Y 1 Q K 1-, ' . Ki .. :Vx 5, K - if 4 . lp X 2, 1 QP fw 0- ,s'Aw4 + Haw- x-,ffi L 1 R, 14,05 iq Q Wax w fQr:.:Wf i f bf? t X22 5 . if, . 'ew yli Q Mi , 1',,wAfK MM? x .. iii S! 9 ,, V, i may 6? p N I-fmjwm i .1 sz 4 w x,g4d fl fr , f 1 HQ r ff -2. , 22+ 16 wwe Q fs Una-4... K, M ,Gym A, 1324 ',W MX r 'kiiit' I .Il V A .,j D i :gs ,r 5 . V ,I ir , A f ,, AA .:W5'gggQm'??i'L3ZAW0 ' V ,, V qi ., . A at 4 M I M Q I Y . A ' - Vx ',i ,' V' ', ' fn , if XA .KY V :':i 'K -k'!m,W? ff,'Eg5t5'f' - rrfzr w,,'1g.'i-it arf? W ' awip. nw 'X' ' 4- - L N 'P' wp It 'Ax 'Q Q 7 W Vi: M J' . M 1 1 - . af ,. ' A 'xitw V SS 'W . - M ,I vim ' , ,tj 5. W, ,. .W If-'f 1, WN, A H 'A g E l wff w fw p,. fM . F415 Am- Vgnv 4 5 +k,. f ,... if-W-2 - few- my Q , J -, ' 2, 'Q ,.4'5'f,,g QA? , Iii I' ' 4 'Wit X I ' , Z 1 W1 wgxnw if , 'MW' . ' FM ya , , ' B W if T SVZQFW 4 , ' A 4 ww - JM, I I ix W -K if V 'v Mk WM r lf 2111 fy QM ' -1 in Jflw Mew ,Jury .a- - gm Q W X . If fix f , L, :QTEK Q K W 4 , AV V, s Q X 1 ,xi 3? 'Ei fp 'Y E. I , ,u Q 'T . X-22, wa M11-5' -QL, X FEW' 1343? M. N iwfifi' '-BYUTQW-al,, S s : 'W WQw . fx .. K4 ,xt i,u Y- .1 4, ,A 1 ,gm 4 .-V, M 2' N 1 -W ' v 4 -e'.:'fixk 'J' fm ,aft xf n K -' f iw W 'if-x . im.. Sh . K 1 W 45 W Q ' Z i 4 . ?' ,f , 5- 7 ' ', if sf I .,, ii 9 f 3 a Opeging We , W, ay ' 3 V- , ,,,.yglq5::55fXd+5lz'f . ww ' I f ' v,,gpLsS :Js- ,SF 5 , , FW, WWW X Q 2 W MY, 5 . ,, . , lm gs! 'G' ss' ,M 4 W Mk ' ' Minds ve through W Extending the campus border, people venture into the elements of the world. The broadness of activities and the means by which we meet them cause us to become involved in world af- fairs, both politically and socially. There has been an array of examples of in- volvements in the past 10 years- -the conflict in Viet- nam tian and the tinents provide y escapes or capital for become affected by tions of leaders followers. i ,. -4. f at 9 s eff. l dif f '4 if -Q ,H as 1. Misty waterfalls provide Hawaiian waterways of travel. 2. Christmas time in Austria allows Father Christmas to travel in a parade. 3. Gondolas in Venice are centuries old. 4. Sleigh tracks leave evidence of an early morning Norwegian excursion. 5. Windmills found in Belgium serve as a countryside tourist attraction. Venture 5 Q, 1 Y?- ,W fwf- g -. 1 'W 1 ug., 'f'ff3f,gjsf'-,. , .. 5 never- ending journey, requires that we investigate ourselves. Change is neither short nor longg it has neither beginning nor end. It is an etemal passage. Like all living things, we are never free from mental or change. We the past with e the explored with the unexplored. Just as our mind serves as connectors between cherished memories and future hopes and dreamsg airplanes, boats, cars, bridges, and even our feet connect travelled r areas with untravelled regions. Modernization of these connectors possibilities expanded and I. Lodi outskirts plating the future is this bridge has stood for decades in the in October. 2. Contem 3. Proof of endurance, 4. Luxury and progress are experienced in this northward flight from Stockton. 5. Waikiki boats dock in the bay before 6:30 p.m. 6. Flight is a natural way to journey. ' Investigate 7 ii 3 I 91 5 s lu fx w www. ,Q .N ww- H 1. 4. N r , ,xi ,ff ,.,- f Q32 it Q Aw an Q v. . 1 ,M Q b Q -e-Q3 . Q an A ks Wi gggwgmcx ,. 3 am. fr A ,,,, .. ff .,, ,3 W KI -vu. ':,' 1- E ef ww f V w 1-w', 'w. wf- w llrff 1- M MJwf5WfXY1,W' Z'?E'?FW,n f ly Y 5,1 T W 'i,1'Wxi'5'I7:1. M .. 5 w w. . X , , ,,IyiMf1i1 fF ,- Yi5,jEibL1. .Q -. 'wt+u,,!- J.: is-QQ' f p ,f ' if M S 0:14 w ww M, K 'ft 'af WQ A Qggffilff 'W W W wp ? QQ: lm ff f Jw Y, M W gf A 3 A, A,gMf5QS5f7'W: , U 4vxfg4j,Qj,uw 'fi'-i ,Q Explore 33 ii sf, if , W . ,lense-,surf f-we ws, .Q- 4 .J at . . L L , -. , ,,. M . , 1. Stockton Hilton provides the expanding community with new shops and architectural brightness. 2. Eight Mile Road in Lodi is the site for delivery trains and the connector for automobiles to Highway 99. 3. Guild Winery is representative of a large amount of Lodi community capital--grapes. 4. Seniors charge through central Lodi avenues during Tokay's Victory Week Parade. 5. Dentone Park in Stockton is practical and relaxing for those who desire exercise or rest. W... t Y in 9 ,ax ff , i ., W Q-, - - - V X.-er, -1 -f -. . R ' M- Q W .N , -aw w J' ' 501 v it ' - .avant J . Al.. -r ' ' . '3 ,rf- Reforms expand experience range Movement has been a key word for the past decade. Our need to expand has been fultilled by new structures, revised school borders, new forms of intellectual rearing, and mechanical objects of mobility. To allow growth of mind, people have discovered that physical and organized exercise is an adequate way of carrying the mind and body toward the discovery of the unknown in a personal and fulfilling way. New Stockton and Lodi developments have enticed foreigners and far-off domestics into seeking new experiences. Farm land is quickly becoming planted with concrete structuresg this along with personal growth between segregated students, has either demanded from the community, protest of the quiet life or defense of progress. Expand 1 1 Journey brings histor , Watching Tokay High School's development from the original Lodi Union East Campus to the modern site, we have recorded Tokay history. The changes of location and structural dif- ferences and the marks of past accomplishments of ovation fellow students have been the recorded history of our school. We will now take a journey focusing upon past accom- plishments and striving for future attainments as we celebrate Tokay High School's 10th anniversary. 1 g 5 1 lk fl Mal n iii is 4' ,f l 52 N.. ff llflglz J Mx 5 A cg? 5 nits 1. Student body registration at the Old Tokay East Campus is quite a contrast to Tokay High's new modern campus, which was built in 1978. 2. Wall art began at the Old Tokay, but the prospec- tive new school facility eliminated further creations. 3. Randy Lee becomes experienced in taking inventory of Tokay's student store, the Tiger's Den. 4. Missy Cobb's curiosity causes per- sonal thoughts to journey toward those of a group socializing in the senior circle. 5. Tony Lagura leaves an atmosphere of study in the library to en- ter a social area in the senior circle. 6. Solitude in the senior circle is a rare sight. Journey 1 3 Goals entice, perplex members Utilizing its mounting energy in September, active student body club members rapidly organized fundraisers and Victory Week floats. Although all clubs had high goals, these anticipations did not always endure and the members at semester were only the dedicated few. Conflicting decisions con- cerning club choices divided the students' time and many decided to form their own clubs. Activities' released members' minds from grade responsibilities and gave students a chance to feel their worth and become in- volved in a direct and meaningful goal. 11 1 111111111111-1111121111111111111111111111111111111111111f11e1e1a111111'11121 11, , W mwmmm 1111115s1i1111iii11iQ1i1i211i1i1111111111111111111111111211111111111111111111111g11111111111i1xf1111 1 A . 111 1 ,E1gi53i5i2 .1111i11111.f11,11,1221111111111 1-111111111111111111111111:11111iiiis11'11:1115111111112211iiiifE11i11!!!5E!1151151EEiEs111111E? 1 115111551111 '31 412115s1:1,5E2131s5111siif32232i1111513111:1111111115?91E5111i111i2111g1311511135131111115113515151122111111111111111EEi111Ei1ZEii1EE?25111112551121 1,511 ,,11,,,,1,,1,,111:111f3ff'1::1:fE' '1if111111f211:1:11111211111311'511L11111111!i111Ef?1l1:1:11:fS1111111111121S3131IS2113121!1i1:ii1ag1agg1111g11i121111111'1 1 , , 1' 1' 11 11.1111f:f-111111211111111111111r11f1i'1Ef1111i1''1r:111::-111111111111195111511121 11:f111:g11:1il211 '11111111111111111121115352111-1:1 11111111l11':t!:1 1, 11,11 E 1 1 11 1 ,11111112E111351111E1fz1:1:1a2:f51311 1'121121111111113111,1:1a11:1121s111121i11i11i1?f1:11,f,111: M11111131131353111215111321111511111211111111115l11E!i1!1EE1E1i11Ef11 , 1,,,,1,1111111111::111--11111111' 1,..1111,1121!1z:::111-1111:1gf11111112111111:111115111i1:f:'1f1:,,1:11l111111r11111: '11,111111i1111:1:1111I1fI2'rfe1f11512152,111i1111a:1111111131 51 1 1111113--111112:,1111111'11111 ,,,5 Ef21gt1f111 K V '1'1 1'1:11113E1lig1114-111:111111:-11?1IE11I1f111-111'1 14:1f552212fg:11111,1311111'11115511121:X'Eiii21'if111f1!:1i11 11 1 1 11:-,, 11 11111111,11:11121111111111E1E111f11r1111z,1 '111111115:11E2112111:11r?111s:.1i1iEE1i5'1111111111111111 mW .1 1131 5Qy,lWWmW 11Wwgw1,mww11wWWwWMMM 1 1121111fii'5f1'12 f11Ef?17f511f1: '1'1 1 11?13t135i533s111i?11'21'1f1111 '111 ,11113l11:2?1.,11111121111112111E111ii11?1i? 1,3 !,,g1,,11111,1 4511'EEE1?11f1:??532fgy1::.11,115,,:111' 1 1',1,1112,,1,g311i11111- 111's:11z11,, wq1:vM:1:1,:I' F- 11111111e111:1iii1s121z1e11i', 11111311111111121111111111'1'2!'S'519?11,1111 1 51ii1i111WW11'1 ' 1 13 iffI1WW 1?15 1 11'5Il5111'1W1Wlfmiiim 'W 11111, ,1'111111f:::f2f1:::,,fg1111111121111151111511111111111:11111111:1.,11,1' 111 1111 1 11-1111515z:g1,1E11111a111a111E31 ,11'1'1111i 111111ilii1,,,,,U1113111111211 1115lf'E11ij3111111ff111:111-1.51 1-11.,,,1g1,!11, , '1'1'e1r!2'1:1111111 1 ' 1 T 511922111'111111:1:11:1?'112i11, 1 11 ,,1111,111.-1,111,Q-:iz1111f111f111f:11ff1111EE2. .'1'1f111-111-1111111:115E1Z1'1:11 1' 1r111f:?11111111: 1,1 M1111 11 121111111511E11Es?11E11311:111i11z111,11,,11f111:1111 1 ,11111115222111sw1111111,111111:11a1s11s111111z11 11' ' 111211111111111111111111i1151111!i1,11, ,,11,11111s:11f111,,,1 r12is1112E15E1211l1121215111E1z!11E511ii111211f11?521S21i1i W111111112 111,11111111siiiiiiiiiiiiiffiE1211'2viii5?ii5111111i2111a'1' 1 ft.,11'111!2121111e11ii'1f1fi51i1EEi1EE11i1SE111 11 111'12iEi231521:,1a1, 1 1?111111121132111f11II1E,11,i1iEEi1K 11 11 IM 1,1111112L15121i111112iii11?1121113111111111 wwf' 1QMWMMWMHMWLVWMUWWMWWWWMWEmibmm1,wwq,,111M .,,, lmww 1 11 EMmmwWWmwww111H1im3 ,,M WQMM ' ' gg- 1151111115 1 3111 2 ' ' , , , '3- 4 1' V . 1111!! 11:551411112ii11fi11!!I:11E1zs'11gi3 511' 11-5i '1r'1 ' ' 1. Ei ,im 1 ,.1 1 M51 i,,,,,,,1,,,11111-,1.11.,1,,,,,,1 11, , . BVV1, ,1 , 1 1wmwmwwmwu' wMW1 1' . E xx W, , VmwwwMM1VW,1WW 1 1 , 11 1111,111:11111151E111,111:,1111113591515115-1111111111--11-111111 I M211 :::535i5'fiig'H5151534213 'f H1 1 1 11 1 ' 1111' 111111112 1111111115111 111, 1 ' ' 1 N 1 ' Hfg5EEt:111g1- 535131111 11 X111'i1,11l'iiiV3i-11551 ,,, ,,,i11 111.111 11-, -11 1,,1,, Ei,!..11. ,I 1 QE115111g11ffl ,111 .W 11 'Ef1mQH11'?ii1 u' Kill., ! 1 11151311i111111fiW'W' 11 11,11-i1!',1, ,. , 1 1 11 1,11111e1311 V1 1??11???i1?1i1g51?1iE!i ' 1 Q, ,1,,52111E,1 1111111 1111 111111111111 11 1, 1 21,2 ,,,1,,,,,11,1111111121111EE11E555111115f1 11'11511111 11 1 1 W3 1 1 11,1 111111: 1 1 1, 1 ,1 ,1, 11 N1 E121111f:1s111:111E11? Y 6111115 1 111111:111::1 '-fKN I ,, , ,, , ,,11111,.,, 1,,,,,.111 ,1,, '11'111 1 , , ,1111..,1,1,,,,,, 1111-111111111111 ,1 11 1 I ,N,,,i,zI1g51111111,111iml,.l1g:1'e:I 1 -1 14, gf 3Tfi311i111::11::g1::1? 111i fgg:gg,!5f1iQQ,,,,,.,,,N 'V .11111111i1S'311111111111 , , ,,.,, .,,,,,, , 1,1 g.i,,i, , ,1111 1 1 1 , 1 Hi '11112111i11i1E' 111111: ,1,1e' X 1 iii F2511 W il 111,, , ,. 511..11,.,, 1 1 1, ,,1,,l 11 11 11-1,,5,,11111,1, H 1,..,1.,,v MWMW 11 - 11152511515521E111Fifff '111 11 ' ' 11111111111-3511511814 Im, 11 ,, 1111111Ii51Z1Eei:-E11-11 ' 11 X ,f.i ll H 1 1 5,23 1111.,mE! ,x X1 1, ,,1 ,MQL11 1 xf'-.v.,,, 1111114511: 1 11191331'f11?51111,1a1:t11 1311111111111 1 1. 11 ,::1111W 1 1 1, 1 1 fl 111 ,1ef11111r11:EE91112?11 1 11f1z1V111 1 xgrggf 151 1211121251: 111 .1g111111s2n5 ,..z:11:'1 6523151112111iE5s1i51E5E11:iE1 1 ' E Y ' ,1 ,,1,,1,3,,,,111111111111113 11111111551 'M 1 1 E 11'1' 1'111:11.l 11 1 1111111111 lg1gi3511Q'AI',3,1I1,,.l,1,Q3 W' 11'1.,.,x?5E1i-.'13,15 1,11,,,2,?1:2f111,,,,,! 1, 1 111 '12 L 1 ,1'g1111, 1 1,511 .MWMWWW, WwMMMHWmWMMm1w1wNQ2mMw HMWMMWWM'mmwmmmmwmwmm1MHHw1'Mw1 1' WY:111'1'21,:fl:15111-11 ,,111111,1:5111i111111111111211:1Wi12H'111i1111:11111! 1:1 111111 ',1, ,111 352131111ffl?13111111111111511111111112511131111,11121115111111511151111211111111:1fi111!153i111?5?E1fP??F?.,1,1,11,1. 11111111111 1 11i1T?'f1 1112:1':1,.1ii '1:1z1z1111:1,Lg,1:f'11ffQ 2111111111111112'11:11111'1i111,111x1111,1gq111,,1:1111:11111,11 1 , -1 V11 ,K 1'i'Z'iI:1::11E11 21?1Q1 11'1 1l'!1Z1!iI11111-i','. 111121,'i'i'1 51131i '1 111161111211111111 'l Y 1 ,1 1'?'Srfg5'Q'1 ' 1 51111 13 11 1 swwwmmwqwwmw: Emmmwyyuhmww 1 1.1,1g11,1111?'1.ii, 1251133-215 1 11, 111,1, 1111 U-1 1121515',g1111i511,3,i1ZiE11g1 ,flf x11,,.,111,ii,:1111f1'g1'y111-1 1:11131 11,1:zi111g1,1,,,gg115111.11 ' 11 1:rf:111e1e1155E3ge1,,1z:L12:fg11 ' , ' , ' , W1 11 1, MW! 11,11i1,,1111111'1 1311 131191 111111,,11,1'11 11 1, 111 11 1f11,1,11g:f1::11 1 I T J mwdwmmw 1 1 1 i, .,, ,1,,..,,-11:1,111i11i'111s11111113 ' 111, 1 ' 1 11 1.1 11-1 ymww 1 , 1 1 1 11 si! 111 1 119 1 1' ,1'1:11,'-11 . H 11 1 111 1111111 i115'31?1l'i,,11?1k ai ,mW1m ,,wx1mww Wmmww .L,1w,,w MWMWMWU kWNWH,,1ww 11111111125,11-1111111,1,11'511i1111,1, 11 11 ,,,1,11i1111111 11 11 11 1.1, WWW, WMWQHHwM MMM, 1, wwwv ,1Mw 1111111111 1,111-1.111g111,.111 ,EEUU 1:1f1111111111,:::J:1 11 '1,11-1111',111' -11 , ,, , ,Q ,1111,,.,,,,,K,, 1111, .mgilsgis 11..,111111.1, Q1 ,,11iE,1i:1 11 ,.,,, 111,111 1111 11111, , 111 QW' 1-1, 1111 1-111 1 1111113111 1111113-1'11'111111111:1:1EZ112i 11:23111131111221111E1f1111:1EE11EE115:111 11 Q '1'1'111111111125i1 11r111E?i11111,,1111111111 11 1111 1111!1'1:111111,1g' 1111112111115-f11fi'11 1111.1 : ,11 1' !2ff:::,11111,,si '11f-11.,,11111,g'1'111!f 111 1 N 13 1 '1 13' I 115EQit15E1:i5i11313111g111!f11gf ggg111,f11,1,15',11g2EE1iiEEf55?2 :15E3E51Ei12g51i1Za1iiiil 111213211122i121??E1i5fi1??2E2iE2111 111 31 111,,1ii3??iEiEii5fiM1111 s?1111111'11f 111115 11 f3i31351?3l1E5W5212 111911111:111ii?2ZE11111151111151112111111111i111112E1?2E1111E1111.11gi '1i111111iiEl11E 1 21111111111111f2113,1 1111111 1111' 1115111'',-1111118531!51322325111111-111.311:121111IE11:V1111efl151'1!E1111:1,i:! +1 111331 2 U U'i15l11fE'11f 1111 1: 1111:!2! 51 ' 11111 111111111111 15115112111111111111111551,1111211125115111111111111111111EE11g1e131'111113111111111115111-11,1 21S11g111111i11111f111111 1 1111111:11f111111,,f, i13'11'111 1111112211111111111111112511E11211211S1111151111i111f11111111111W1 1 111111125111 1211111511151111i11111121111. 1 , 'f1111211,11g1121111S111111 1 1, 111E11f.11Es:gg1:11-11,11111111 .111 1!111111111113,-W 11 gif' E 11liig2f1fE!111111111-1i1:1:11E2si1111111111111111 112' 1'11111f11z1:11i,z51i- 11,1111 '1 1 12115E51f21111rif1112S11f21'11111153111 ' 31 11111 ' 1,11 111112fii21i12'211111?1'2ff1EfS11E1 1:21111 ,111 11 1Z11111111111111'1,1'11 1 111: 131 1111111111112 2121111111,1Q111i1???112g115 E1,1iEiE1.11,11S111311111111 i111ifi1'1'11111g'g1111111111 l11111E111111112ii1i 511W11111 11i?E1L11213 1111:1112111sE1121111f11i11f11211i1121111122111111111111 ' 1 i!5t1111E111g111g, 111, 1 ,1111 1111 1111111 111,,,11 gf,,,g5111f,, m5,1,1111115f1g1-111,1111111111111, 'E1.'21i111fi1211f111f ,,,,, '1111:151115gg5,111, 11111111 1 1?2111111f125514'12'52i5 11 1 1,511 1 Mgggaezgl gl ,gi93115111Z11:5E21?E?i111111 1?11ii531111f1E1i111 1 1211i1fi111E?21 '11 1 1111325111121111S1i111:111251?1i2511Q 1,5 11-11111111111111111252152i11iiiE211111Eii11,111 U Hg'1 111111111l1351121f1'1111111is1111i1iii1121f1111 :2111fs11211111111 31151111 11111131111111E21i1i1E2i131EE??11?1,1111,1.11?1f,1E1,1s2E1?1111EiE11312211135511221111113151111512112115 121225221332111321,1,,,g111121111111111 11111121111 , gliifigfffiiigmfg 1 1,1,,11,11111,5111115311111g1gg111:1112Ef11111'151 1: 11111 , 11 1,111 1 . ,3135111,i,,1i1, 1111,1T1i1if55Q11121111111f11I1Z:i,11g1511f1111:1:15?' 25311 11 1111 igi 111111e1121111g11 1, 1111,11::f11s11-1f'1,,,,511111111112 1 2 1 11 111 ,ni11523111311:1151111151lZ2E11z5r1111i111:1g1f111311112111 '1 -'1111111' 11 1::11:g:E1EiT1 l1?5if11'f5f.. 1fE?2EE,f:EEEsEEE111i51Eff ,fssgwg 251553315fi111f11f15ffl11 '1i11l??112?i11fff1b1f'11 ,.,,,j-1151 ?3if,1gE5if1E11 5w1f'Z,ialZTQ 1 1 '11, 1 '111'i111111:1:11f11 1:11111211fr11:ff1 '111 11,.,, ,11!1111f111,11, 12132211121111155111112111111111111sz1z15511:112sg2'5'g i511?1311111 15 15 g?ii1i,1111:11111111g1 121s11fz1111,1111 V,L 11511115111g1,E12111s::1f:111Qi11,1 11111122115111111i1i1afi5111111111111111111 1115 11 55213151112 12 31111,,1,1,:1111111N52i111 1:1122111111,,12e11?121:1i1111s1111z11,1Ei12111aff11211 ,,2f2i1111111'11151?1E111zi13. 1 M 'S 11 2,15 if 111f111:f1'121E,Q2 11 1111111:1111111111:11g11111I111111--1111:1111:1111E1112221.11s11111-1111111111111 1. 115,1111M5311111111111115125133155312,1151111112g1112s,,121E1E1E111zi11511111131113 'fl 11131 211111 1 -11 111111111 111111111121111-111,1,511111f'1e,,1111111 1 1 1- 11:11-11111111111111111:11:111111,11:1111:s11f1 1 2:1111-111111111111 1111111911111111111E11112211215111111131E22i11111111111'1151111111111kg'113111111111111212121111111121111f11:111-111211111-111211,12g11111111:1111f11E121i511s1g11'11111111 Q11 1 Q 1135 111,1Eil?1E521111251351::511111131211:111111112531111111111111'1f115111i1511!I'11 1 glam,1E11112111111111111I1:11:z11111E1r1::,11111111121115111l15111r211:2111E21112111ss11'1111 31111151 Q Effijiiig i 111135 11:1115111111111111111,,1m1111?1112E111111-1 121ii11W1,111111 11111111 E MW H iw 1111111111111111111111111511111111111111i1iii12i21E1151E1i1 11111111111111111,.11,1.5125E11:1111111152111111111112:12111511151211112513111111111111i111111111i121i215522152151H 5111111121 1513, 1,111111121112111111,11i11211,51111111 X 1 I 1 M ' 'CO ,ok X 1 wMJ L my X M17 -L if WXQQWWW MMM Activities Division 1 5 X 1 Executive Branch plans new ideas Establishing a conflict management program and creating a new system for academic awards were the two main Executive Branch projects this year. Conflict management was similar to previously established programs at Lin- coln, Lodi, and Stagg high and Stagg high schools. Academic awards, pins given to scholastic achievers for recognition, were on the branch's list of goals in the fall. Other activities and ideas the Executive Branch had worked on were the Victory Week dress-up days and rallies, Spring Week, placing bricks around the marquee, constructing a new trophy case, recruiting more fresh- men to run for office, and en- couraging more student par- ticipation and spirit. Many of the people we worked with were new, and there was too much ad- ministrative dictatorship. Despite these setbacks, everything went smoothly because it was a hard working group that got along well, said Fairgrieve early in November. 3 Junior Marjorie Nishizaki and Victoria Smith discuss the academic achieve- ment awards. 4. Executive Branch Adviser Steve vonBerg checks student gover- nment grades. 5. Executive Branch members wait for the bell to signal the end of the class. 6. Susan Fairgrieve listens to adviser Steve vonBerg. X I fs ff ,mm iff rv ' 62, , Mimi 7' 'B gl S isis Q rw-mf f' f M 2 ,Q , ,J:.,4,ff,,r,i.fN M mg, f ,4 v 1. Gathering around adviser Steve vonBerg are Marjorie Nishizaki, Lorraine Jaurequito, and Tina Fanuc- chi. 2. Relaxing and having a few laughs in senior circle are seniors Susan Fairgrieve, Marjorie Nishizaki, and Victoria Smith. I Executive Branch 1 7 r lre nrerr .rln urr, ii , V' ,, Assembly members make improvements son and Paul Glennon. One of the key acts of the Student Assembly this year was to re-write a bill to require higher grades for all government officers and spirit leaders. A bill was also passed allowing for the first time, a member of ESL tEnglish as a Second Language, classes to become an ad-hoc member of the assembly. It was felt that this would improve com- munications between the assembly and the non- English speaking students. 1 Junior Elizabeth Wong reads minutes of an earlier meeting to assembly members 2 Tom Tarvm and Marjorie Nishizaki discuss future plans with ad vxser Steve von Berg 3 Speaker Tina Fanucchi reports to the assembly 1 1. 1, in-I '... H- nn 4. Student Assembly members take a short break to discuss ideas. 5. Susan Diohep and Vicky Smith prepare to leave the meeting. 6. Second semester speaker John Johnson calls on an assembly member for a report. Student Assembly 19 my SAC receives kudos for year Your handling of the coronation rally was the best one of its kind that I have seen in over a dozen years at Tokay High School, wrote Charles Schiffman, assistant principal, to the Student Ac- tivities Council. Praise was also given to SAC on their handling of Vic- tory Week. Among other projects, SAC organized was the Christmas Bazaar and Spring Week. SAC is made up of representatives from each class and club which meet once a month to discuss ex- tracurricular and club ac- tivities. The meetings were open to any interested per- son, but on voting matters, only members were eligible to make decisions. Officers were Victoria Smith, president, Susan Diohep, vice president, Deborah Hinkle, secretary, and Kevin Duffy, member- ship chairman. Adviser was Steve vonBerg, who com- mented that attendance and organization had improved from previous years. sg-'.'g,Wii 1. SAC officers listen to a topic brought up at a meeting. 2. Adviser Steve vonBerg adds more information to a discussion for SAC members. 3. SAC officers front row Deborah Hinkle, Row two Victoria Smith, Kevin Duf- fy, and Susan Diohep, 4. Speaking at a November meeting about approving the AFS Club is Delmar Petzold, counselor and new AFS adviser. 5. SAC members con- template the effects of a decision. 6. Expressing their approval of a new ac- tivity are senior Barbara Delph and junior Janet Evens. si SAC 21 Shortage of time slows down club Lack of time and effort caused Communications Im- provement Association, CIA, success losses, according to Adviser Stephen Berkowitz. We had good caliber of- ficers this- year and the potential was there, but there were just too many other ac- tivities going on and not enough time, explained Mr. Berkowitz. But the club this year was more interested and concerned. Officers elected were Leslie Kilby, chairman, Todd Whitaker and David Louie, co-chairmen, Terri Girsh, secretary: Kim Caplin, treasurerg Susan F aigrieve and Tori Gabrielson, senior represen- tativesg Matt Cerney and Susan Friedberger, junior representatives, and Kathleen Lauchland and Cathy Cobb, sophomore representatives. According to Chairman Leslie Kilby, the club was working on getting a more active interaction commit- tee, whose purpose was to improve communications between the community, school, students, and faculty. Plans for a tutoring program were discussed along with organizing a dance-a-thon to raise money for charity. 'X 1. Laboring to load food to be taken to needy families is senior Clay Titus. 2. Tokay graduates Lewis Orimo, Trudy Roberts, Norman Schmidt, and James Chen listen to a tape of Mr. Stephen Berkowitz's voice at a Decem- ber CIA college night. 3. CIA officers are front row Shelly Dildey, Cathy Cobb, Tori Gabrielson, Kim Caplin, Kathy Lauchland, and Susan Fried- berger. Row two Randy Lee, David Louie, Mark Bechthold, Dipak Patel, and John Johnson. 22 J 4. CIA executive branch includes front row Adviser Stephen Berkowitz. Row two Todd Whitaker and David Louie. Row three Terri Girsh and Leslie Kilby. 5. Taking a break from loading food is Susan Friedberger, chairman of the food drive. 6. Selling hot chocolate at the Christmas Bazaar are Bryan Vargem, Kim Caplin, and Roger Vincelet. r s CIA 23 R oyalty clim axes spirited activities During a week's of ac- tivities, Tori Gabrielson and Patrick Harrison were named Victory Queen and King in a special coronation rally. The royal twosome, along with the other nominees, Lori Colli, Nora Sobaszkiewicz, Terrie Schiesser, Pamela Warbur- ton, Vicky Sharp, Diane Jennings, and their escorts, Charles Swimley, Mark Bechtold, John Johnson, Todd Zieman, Todd Whitaker, and David Mc- Cann, enjoyed a dinner at the home of Queen Gabrielson. Gabrielson claimed to be in shock when her name was called at the coronation rally. The court got along really well. When the week was over, we were ready to do it all over again, stated Queen Gabrielson. She called the week fun and exciting and a blast, a real blast. Harrison pronounced it an honor to be the first king. The whole week was fun, and Friday's game, parade through the streets of Lodi and the dinner party at the Queen's home were the high points, said Harrison. 3. Todd Zieman and his princess Diane Jennings participate in the licorice contest during Thursday's coronation rally. 4. Pamela Warburton, on the arm of escort Mark Bechthold, rides in Friday's parade atop a Fiat driven by Floyd Nordwick, art instructor. 5. Queen Tori Gabrielson places the royal crown on her head as King Patrick Harrison looks on. xxx an 1. Princess Lori Colli, accompanied by escort Charles Swimley, happily parades through Lodi streets during Friday's parade. 2. Court members Lori Colli, Charles Swimley, Pamela Warburton, Mark Bechthold, Diane Jennings, Todd Zieman, Tori Gabrielson, Patrick Harrison, Nora Sobaszkiewicz, David McCann, Terrie Schiesser, John Johnson, Vicky Sharp, and Todd Whitaker smile for a moment during their reign. Q ff egg., i 1 1' X . ,,. , . xiii missin Victory Queen 25 Close competition highlights week Victory Week pushed off with many fun and exciting activities including the highly competitive class competition rally. Seniors edged the Junior Class and took first place in the class competition rally. The Junior Class won two events and the sophomores finished in third while the freshmen finished fourth. This year, the traditional night rally was replaced because of lack of par- ticipation. Instead, the coronation rally was held during school hours. Rich Anema and Anna Sobaskiewicz turned over their positions of Victory King and Queen to Patrick Harrison and Tori Gabrielson. The week closed with the Sophomore Class float placing first in the parade through the streets of Lodi. German Club placed second while the Freshman Class finished third. The Future Farmers of America won fourth. Quill 8z Scroll took first place honors in the car decoration division. All floats were shown at half time in the varsity game. The week of activities was culminated as both the sophomore and varsity teams won their respective football games against Franklin's Yellowjackets. f - - 'ea wh ,sl-f 1 lr. Spirit leaders show enthusiasm at a rally held during the school day. 2. Patrick Harrison escorts newly crowned Victory Queen Tori Gabrielson. 3. Sophomores exhibit their first place float during halftime of the Tokay- Franklin football game. 'ii K , 3 A gif rib . ,Keys 'SQ -w. si 5 mpg?-ka aff ' ,,,......4-H' ' M' ,v A ' ' ,,,,wW ' M 4. Senior John Keast and juniors Stephen Thompson and Chris Conway show off their spirit on Nerd Dress-up Day. 5. Areopagitica members Kelly Hyske, Annalise Hausler, and Ruth Cypert parade through Lodi. Victory Week 27 l. Audrey Ogawa, Tammy Adamek, and Veronica Rivero guide the Quill and Scroll car through the streets of Lodi. 2. Many drill team members add spirit to the parade. 3. Placing third in the float competition, the Freshman Class cheers the Tigers on to victory. ROLL Sophomores take first in parade With the theme of this year's Victory Week being Raid the Yellowjacketsf' the festivities ended with the annual Victory Parade through downtown Lodi. As in the past years, many colorful and eye-capturing floats from almost every club dominated the event. Out of all the floats en- tered, the Sophomore Class took first place honors and received 3100. The German Club had second place Future Farmers of America came in third and fourth respectively. Quill and Scroll won first in the car decorating contest along with S15. Tori Gabrielson and Patrick Harrison, along with all their Victory Week court, participated in the parade. The drill team and the spirit leaders kept the crowd cheering thoughout the oc- casion. After all the Victory Week celebrations, Tokay went on to beat Franklin 21- 19 at the Grape Bowl. honors and S75 while the Freshman Class and the ., Q , N if ity' wwf ' .r.. - 'IQ' X U ki' gf f if ' fffif-1551 4. Queen Tori Gabrielson and her escort, Patrick Harrison prepare to join the festivities of the Victory Parade. 5. Susan Friedberger helps to Raid the Yellowjacketsf' 6. The Junior Class shows their en- thusiasm in the Victory Week festivities. Victory Parade 29 Yearbook editors find difficulties With a new adviser, a combined staff period, and an extra large staff, the Tokay members began the year with their work laid out for them. As captains of a 35- member team, Editors-in- Chief Valerie Harper and Veronica Rivero strove to meet demanding deadlines every two weeks and to establish definite com- munication between them- selves and the rest of the publications staff. The combined period is tougher to work with than newspaper and yearbook separately, said Mr. Roger Woo, publications adviser. The results of the change were evident by January. Ac- cording to Mr. Woo, the staff was about 30 pages behind, which caused emotional dif- ficulties. At the same time, photographers were added and the theme staff concen- trated on Tokay's 10 year an- niversary. This and more ad- ditional pressure and respon- sibilities drove both adviser and staff to put tremendous amounts of time into the production of the annual. 4. Publications support personnel are front row Craig Cozzitorti, Ted Bobrow, Jeff Metcalf. Row two Jay Branaugh, Brian Duck, David Louie, and Randy Lee. 5. Striving to meet both yearbook and newspaper deadlines, page editors Audrey Ogawa, Tara Beeman, Tammy Adamek, and June Hartley design layouts. 6. Copy editors Jeanne Nishioka and Chris Van Tuyl contemplate style errors in Tokay copy. -... ,,-- ,, .. if an . .. 31- -M F 1. Avidly discussing spot color possibilities for the 81-82 Tokay are co-editor Veronica Rivero, layout editor Maria Umnas, and co-editor Valeria Harper. 2. Adviser Roger Woo cherishes a quiet moment during an unoccupied moment. 3. Checking the spelling of a name in locator cards are index editors Karen Waldo and Kim Alexander. X--.2'Xw?Ti Tokay 31 1. Wednesday night paste-up includes juniors Tara Beeman, Tina Baranick, Matthew Cerney, and sophomore Audrey Ogawa. 2. Page editors are June Hartley, Tammy Adamek, Teresa Bucher, and Christopher Van Tuyl. 3. Roger Woo meets with editors-in-chief Angela Garcia, Nemia Lebrilla, and Brian Duck, business manager. ..., .. . Changes force Press personnel to struggle Change was the key word this year for the Tokay Press staff. This presented many new problems for the staff. The greatest of these was the fact that the Press and Tokay staffs were combined, thus creating more unanticipated deadlines and heavier workloads than in previous years. Roger Woo, who replaced Wayne Field as publications adviser, explained that having a new adviser took some adjusting. Both staffs adjusted, but many deadlines went unmet in the process. By the first part of January, the Press staff had missed publishing two of the weekly editions, as opposed to the Press' diligente with every scheduled edition in past years. The staff did, however, try to compensate for this by publishing a newspaper on various short weeks throughout the year. Woo commented that he stressed the importance of meeting all deadlines and getting more staff in- volvement as a whole. We're doing a lot of work. We have good writers and photographers. Overall, I think we're doing okay, he stated. i .Q- 3 3,1 .. s x 4. Newspaper reporters are Mitchi Rosales, Darla Miles, Kimberlee Stutz, David Louie, Jeanne Nishioka, Ismael Castellano, and Kim Alexan- der. 5. Photographers are Jeff Metcalf, Ted Bobrow, and Craig Cozzitorti, head photographer. Press Staff 33 AFS Club widens cultural horizons Confronting a late start did little to hamper the progress of the American Field Ser- vice Club, AFS, as they found few problems in filling this year's membership roster. The club was reinstated through the efforts of Chair- man Brian Crawford, An- nalisa Hausler, vice chair- man, and advisers Floyd Nordwick and Delmar Pet- zold. In conjunction with the local Lodi AFS Chapter and the administration, activities such as an English as a Second Language, ESL, tutoring and aid program were under way only one month after the club received its charter in December. Although the club provided housing. for only one foreign exchange student, Helena Naranjo from Colombia, this year, they hoped to become more involved in the future. One of the main objectives for the year was to participate in a one-week high school ex- change program. 1. Adviser Floyd Nordwick pins a sign on the back of Annalisa Hausler, vice chairman, as part of a communication game. 2. Carol Gallagher, ESL instructor, explains an activity to freshman Chou Lee, ESL student. 3. Monty Hummel unpacks his guitar in preparation for a perfor- mance during the popcorn social presented in February to improve student relations. f' 'if lg Q 4. Veronica Rivera, AFS candidate, Helena Naranjo, exchange student from Colombia, and Brian Crawford, club chairman, find en- joyment with simple activities such as kite flying. 5. Crawford attem- pts to straighten out game rules lbefore a host of bewildered students. Exchange Program 35 Honor Band brings home many awards Tokay's Honor Band brought forth its pride and spirit by bringing home a multitude of honors, which included a third place trophy at the Del Oro Band Review, and a second place award at the Los Plumas Band Festivo. During the Cupertino Band Review, Brian Bender, drum major, won a third place award for his leader- ship. At the Del Oro Band Review in Loomis, the band won a third place cup for their division. To further or- nate their trophy case, the band received a second place trophy at the Las Plumas Festivo which was their highest placement in their classification for the year. Furthermore, the flag teams gained a third place award. Bender also won a first place award. Band members started its work during the summer as they held a workshop for new members who were taught basic marching skills. Every year gets better, boasted Royce Tevis, band director. This year's Honor Band surpasses those of previous years. 3. Band members display marching and musical abilities during a half- time performance. 4. Mr. Royce Tevis, Tokay band director, concentrates on his Honor Band members. 5. Displaying the Tokay name proudly, the identification unit marches in the annual Lodi-Tokay Band Review. 1 . Drum major Brian Bender marches in grandeur and great pride to represent Tokay. 2. Flag girl Lori Robinson displays the colors of Tokay with self-esteem. Q 5 Honor Band Flag 37 5 -A no .L s 4 mm 5 ' 1 gif R. i Y 3 Q HW, ti s Maaiwlfwww' 4. Lois McCance receives help from Royce Tevis for her trombone solo for a future performance. 5. James Foland, solo xylophone player prepares for his solo. 6. Director for the jazz band, Royce Tevis, concentrates on the band's crescendos and decrescendos. 'Swing' singularl takes Jazz Band Swing was the main thought on the minds of members of the Tokay Jazz Band. Director Royce Tevis stated, We don't perform rock, pop, or punk, just jazz. Director Tevis announced that this year's group had ufantistic talent. Lois Mc- Cance, trombonist for the group, won an outstanding trombone solo during the Los Medanos jazz festival. Performance oriented, the Jazz Band played in the Clovis jazz gathering. The group then performed in the Hayward Festival and proceeded to the Bear Valley clinic. The Jazz Band also gave performances for local establishments. The Jazz Band's identity was at times confused by Tokay's student body with that of the Pep Band. The Pep Band was two bands derived from the Honor Band. Jazz Band 39 77mm caeoeyjlzv fs 7'9 4f4'05 9 Mali 96440 ck icjtzvwbvefcgagdpff 4.1 of Z2- few-for Stiff! 'MMVWXM C! C7f'yv.,a.1..d4 Cf . 011,544 fAL2'QL7c5i'-V773 f4 Xia? ly I '7- l. A Cappella members warm- up for the next song. 2. Mark Ferguson, student-teacher, shows his singing technique to the class. 3. Waiting for their part in the song are Debbie McCleary, Cindy Moyle, Maria Lydia Moylan, and Holly Conway. 'YV' ga .fast we ,f,,...,,.,g.u-si 4. Mr. Mark Ferguson conducts A Cappella for another day. 5. Signaling tha A Cappella's number one are seniors Richard Friesen and Glen Gruebele. 6. Mr. Wylie Moffatt sings along with junior Larry Dodson. A Cappella busies singers with shows Nearly 55 members strong, A Cappella Choir's schedule was filled with concert dates throughout the school year. A Cappella, conducted by Mr. Wylie Moffatt, started the season with two Christ- mas performances, one at the First Congregational Church in Lodi and the other in the Hilton Inn lobby in Stockton. In early spring A Cappella had a choral show in the Tokay auditorium and on April 30, they sang in the Choral Festivable at Lincoln High School. The choir en- ded with a spring concert in May, presented in the Tokay auditorium. For competition, several members of A Cappella competed in the Solo En- semble on March 6. Though Mr. Moffatt was the conductor for A Cap- pella, he received help when Mr. Mark Ferguson, a University of the Pacific student-teacher, taught for the semester. He will be conducting most of the songs in our performances, but I will still be doing some also, said Mr. Moffatt, smilingly. The president of A Cap- pella was Tammy Walth while Rena Clark presided as secretary-treasurer. This year the choir is working hard to keep up with the reputation of past choirs, said Mr. Moffatt. A Capella 41 l . Mr. Wylie Moffatt, vocal instructor, keys up with the piano. 2. Singing during their sixth period is the Chansonettes class. 3. Senior Ann Black practices her solo, The First Time Ever I Saw your Face for a future performance solo. 4 Choir members sing Gloria Patti for a Christmas performance. 5. Sophomores Stephanie Farris, Janet Burr, and Tricia Ayer practice their scales. 6 Concentrating on a new song, sophomores Nduke Okopedeghe and Lyndi An- stead sing their part. hoir performs throughout year Starting the year off with a performance during Open House in October, Chan- sonettes started a busy schedule of performances. Some of these events in- cluded the Winter Concert, Solo Ensemble Frestival, Choral Festival at Lincoln High, and the annual Spring Concert. Chansonettes is doing very well, commented Mr. Wylie Moffatt, Tokay choral director. They showed a lot of improvement over previous years. Chansonettes officers were: President Akaylia Tur- nerg Stephanie Farris, vice president, and Cindy Elson, secretary treasurer. Chansonettes 43 1. Quill 8: Scroll secretaryftreasurer Audrey Ogawa takes a moment from studying chemistry to laugh at a joke. 2. Selling balloons in senior circle are President Veronica Rivero and honarary member Sam Franco. 3. Adviser Roger Woo discusses Christ- mas plans of bringing fish heads and rice to the an- nual holiday party for publications staff. F' 'rf pi 3:-5 .N + we 1:3 Q Q far x t' ww. -P 1 .X Q .asv by ,gg Major changes cause problems Etjaoinshrdlu, Tokay's Quill 8: Scroll chapter, went through some major changes causing low student participation. Newcomer Roger Woo replaced Wayne Field, ad- viser for the past 19 years. Although Mr. Woo was inexperienced, he always got the job done. We never needed to push him. He was a very dedicated adviser and even stayed up until 2 a.m. helping to finish our parade car for Victory Week, ex- plained Veronica Rivero, president of Quill 8: Scroll. A big difference this year was the combining of the newspaper and yearbook staff into one class period. This caused little free time for the students due to the constant deadlines to be met for both publications. Accor- ding to Rivero, this made it tough for members to par- ticipate and go to meetings. There were about 40 mem- bers but only about 10 dedicated few who went to most of the meetings. The club sold helium balloons during Victory Week and dough-boys at the Christmas Bazaar. Rivero's main objective for these funds was to buy new typewriters for the publications staff. 4. Typing their way along the Victory Week Parade through the streets of Lodi are co-opinion page editor Tara Beeman and Co-news page editor Tammy Adamek. 5. Acting silly while working on newspaper layouts are juniors Tammy Adamek and Angie Garcia and co-feature editor Teresa Bucher, who also serves as SAC representative. Quill and Scroll 45 A 1. President David Louie proudly places the finishing piece at the an- nual Christmas tree decorating ceremony. 2. First semester officers are front row Jeanne Nishioka, vice presidentg Tori Gabrielson, social ser- vices directorg Randy Lee, secretary treasurer. Row two David Louie, president, Nemia Lebrilla, historian. 3. Second semester officers are Rena Clark, social services directorg Mark Bechthold, presidentg and Phillis Lee, secretary treasurer. Not pictured are Corey Gee, vice presidentg and Kelly Hyske, historian. 4. Dues, which were increased from 51.50 to 52, are paid to Adviser Don Vogler by freshman Gilbert Umnas. 1 we . 5 2 x 2 x X X it N 1. is -was :sfsftg Spring Semester Seniors Mark Bechthold' Nathan Bertsch Janet Boyd ' Rena Clark 1181' John Featherlin Debbie Fetzer Tori Gabrielson ' Corey Gee 1181' Cathy Godwin Annalisa Hausler' Cheryl Hyde 1151' Kelly Hyske 1151' Robert lnoshita John Johnson 1181' Leslie Kilby' Nemia Lebrilla ' Randy Lee 1151' David Louie 1151' Maria-Lydia Moylan Jeanne Nishioka 1151' Elsa Palacios 1151' Sanjay Patel 1181 Veronica Rivero 1151 ' Mary Seica Kenneth Shimozaki ' Christine Siador Kim Stark' Kimberlee Stutz Louise To 1151' Heather Todd ' Pam Watanabe ' Teresa Wong Michael Yarber Barry Young 1181' ' Sealbearers Juniors Tammy Adamek Gerald Bates Rich Crisp Vasilka Demitroff Angela Garcia 1151 June Hartley George Kamita 1151 Camilla Kazimi Phillis Lee 1151 Marena McMurry Keli Patton 1151 Amy Pie Sandoval Michael Shoppel 1151 Robert Vaocarella 1151 Gina Vitale Elizabeth Wong Yu Yee Sophomores James Balash Lisa Choy 1151 Kirk Fetzer 1151 Sharon Garcia Rose Gee Greg Graham Juli Hankins 1151 Felecia Headrick Jennifer Holmes Kendra Ivers Beth King Alberto Medina Nancy Mettler Lisa Miles Joseph Northcott Michael Paul Veronica Punla Brenda Rudolph Dorothy Sanborn Richard Sayre Quan To Richard Townlin Larry Tremaine Christopher Van Tuyl Yvonne Viereckl John Whitesides John Wright Freshmen Christian Alcala Jaime Alou Trent Anderson Andy Balantac Angela Brown Laura Buhrkuhl George Cuario Bessma El Sayed Vince Estrada Jennifer Farris Amy Fetzer Jay Fry 1151 Debra Gifford Craig Gorbet Tami Hansen 1151 Paul Henderson 1151 Ellen lturbide Donna jimenez. Grete Kegel 1151 Stephanie Keir 1151 Zulfigar Khan Steven Kurihara David Leigh 1151 Cindy Lew Carlos Lomeli 1151 Tim Louie Jorja Mettler Varmsa Miguelino 1151 Christine Miller Ramona Miller Kevin Morris Peter Ng Mai Nguyen 1151 Joyce Nishioka Craig Powell Gonmlo Rodriqua 1151 Art Shingler Kevin Thistle Gilbert Umnas 1151 Nadine Viereckl Mamie Wong 1151 Seniors Fall semester Mark Bechthold Nathan Bertsch 1151 Janet Boyd 1151 Rena Clark Rhonda Crawford Ruth Cypert 1151 John Featherlin Debbie Fetzer Tori Gabrielson Corey Gee Cathy Godwin 1151 Annalisa Hausler Cheryl Hyde 1151 Kelly Hyske 1151 John Johnson 1151 Leslie Kilby 1151 CSF honors those who have remained Tradition prevailed as sealbearers and valedic- torians were selected from members of the California Scholarship Federation. The not very active mem- bership grew by 34 in the spring semester to 119, the highest number of members in Tokay history. Despite this standing, only 4.76 percent of Tokay's 2,500 were in the honor society. CSF has never been very active because it is not meant to beg it simply honors those who achieve, replied David Louie, first semester Nemia Lebrilla Felecia Headrick 1151 Randy Lee 1151 Kendra lvers David Louie 1151 Balenda Luoma Jeanne Nishigka 1151 Alberto Medina 1151 Elsa Palacios Sanjay Patel 1151 Veronica Rivero Mary Seica Kenneth Shimozaki Kim Stark Louise To Heather Todd Pam Watanabe 1151 Barry Young Juniors Tammy Adamek Guadalupe Amaya Tina Baranick Tara Beeman 1151 Vasilka Demitrolf1151 Angela Garcia 1151 June Hartley 1151 Kathy Henderson George Kamita Phillis Lee Annette Lopez Annette Lopez Marena McMurry Elizabeth Wong Yu Yee Sophomores James Balash Lisa Choy Cindy Cummings Jose DeAnda Rose Gee Juli Hankins Nancy Mettler Audrey Ogawa Veronica Punla 1151 Richard Sayre 1151 Melissa Schuler 1151 Quan To 1151 Richard Townlin 1151 Christopher Van Tuyl 1151 John Whitnsides 1151 Chris Young Freshmen associates Christian Alcala Jaime Alou John Chen George Cuario Michele DaGrade Angie Demitroff Staci Duarte Kraig Duley Bessma El Sayed Ruthie Francis Jay Fry Tim Louie Vanessa Miguelino Lisa Moffit Peter Ng Keri Shirk Tiffany Talbot Mylene Tiongco Gilbert Umnas Joann West Tad Wisenor president. Adviser Don Vogler, who organized the members so that they were able to elect officers, was busied with bookwork and membership applications. To be eligible for CSF, students were required to earn 10 points, seven of which were needed from A and B list courses. Sealbearers, numbering 23 for fall semester grades, were in CSF at least four out of six semesters with one semester being in the senior year. Seven members were eligible for life membership. CSF 47 LSU participates in fund raisers Engaged in many fund raisers was the Latin Student Union QLSUJ. LSU sold Halloween candy grams, mistletoe for Christ- mas, pictures with Santa Claus at the Christmas Bazaar, and M8zM candys. They planned to sell Valen- tines's candy grams and planned to perform a Tahitian dance routine during spring week. The club planned on spen- ding their funds in the spring by getting together with other schools on Cinco de K Mayo, traveling to San Fran- cisco, and Disneyland. Officers for the club were: Freddy Nunez, president, Sam Castellano, vice president, Camille Naranjo, secretary, Vanesa Valencia, treasurer, and Mrs. Carol Adams, adviser, who replaced Mr. Gregory Mc- Namara who transferred to Lodi Senior Elementary earlier in the year. The year has been going great, stated Nunez. The club is more organized. 4. Conducting an early-morning meeting are Mrs. Carol Adams, Freddy Nunez, and Sam Castellano. 5. During the Christmas Bazaar, Arthur Car- penter, Math instructor, dresses as Santa Claus for LSU. 6. Camille Naran- jo, secretary, and Vanesa Valencia, treasurer, discuss budget plans. 1. Attending the LSU Christmas meeting are Camille Naranjo, Anna Soto, Christine Siador, and Arnel Reyes. 2. At the Christmas Bazaar, Mrs. Carol Adams, LSU adviser, and Freddy Nunez, club president, discuss future activities. 3. During the LSU candy sale, Mitchi Rosales sells candy to Mark Tischirky, Rich Abdallah, and Keith Billings. l ii LSU 49 Spanish, Asian boost activities Engaged in various fund raisers around campus were Tokay's Asian Club and Spanish Club. Spanish Club officers were Jesse Alcaraz, presidentg Michael Shoppel and Maria Umnas, vice presidents, Missy Cobb, secretary- treasurerg Denise Hansen, SAC representative, Anna Osborn, historian, and Mrs. Andrea Cotta, adviser. Spanish Club sold car- nations, pumpkin pies before Thanksgiving vacation, and tacos for the Christmas Bazaar. We are trying to improve our relationship with other schools as well as retaining our own cultural standards and values, commented David Louie, Asian Club president. Other officers were Jeanne Nishioka, vice president, Randy Lee, secretary-treasurer: Kevin Matsumoto, SAC represen- tativeg Robert Inoshita, historian, and Mrs. Amelia Ernst, adviser. Asian Club sold Oriental pastries and fortune cookies at the Christmas Bazaar and planned to have a ski trip and competitions with other Asian Clubs. 1 . Selling pumpkin pies before Thanksgiving in the Senior Circle to junior Yu Yee are sophomore Pamela Hauck, President Jesse Alcaraz, Mrs. Cot- ta, and junior Missy Cobb. 2. Deciding on the Asian Club logos for future T- shirts are Randy Lee, secretary-treasurer, David Louie, president, Jeanne Nishioka, vice president. 3. Spanish Club officers and members raid the Yellowjacket car float during Victory Week. 3 lg? ff new fm y' .fr 2135 ge? s...anbJf 4. During the Christmas Bazaar seniors Kevin Matsumoto and Lanette Liwang and junior Phyllis Lee prepare various types of Oriental foods and pastries. 5. After selling tacos at the Christmas Bazaar. Spanish Club of- ficers senior Maria Umnas, juniors Denise Hansen, Missy Cobb, Michael Shoppel, and Jesse Alcaraz indulge in the left over tacos. 6. Using the theme of We're going to Chop Suey Yuey Franklin at the Victory Week Parade on Hutchins Street in Lodi is Asian Club. Spanish ClublAsian Club 5 1 French, German increase activities In his first year at Tokay High, Mr. Jeffrey Dixon, French Club adviser, was well satisfied with the year's outcome. It was exciting being part of a club that was active year round with fun and in- teresting plans, remarked Mr. Dixon. i' The club was able to restore its once diminished funds and increase them sub- stancially through fund raisers. See's suckers and swiss candy bars were sold. Also, during the Christmas Bazaar, the club members sold creme puffs and crepes. Another busy group at Tokay was the German Club. They began construction of their Victory Week float early in the year and placed second. The float was a model of a German chalet beer garden. During the Christmas season, members sang Ger- man songs at local rest homes. Members also sold German pretzels at the Christmas Bazaar, and as the year progressed, the club kept busy with a trip to San Francisco, a picnic, and a tubing trip. 1. German Club adviser Tony Young speaks with French Club adviser Jeffrey Dixon. 2. French Club members meet to discuss plans for the Christmas Bazaar. 3. German Club's float cruises down Lodi Avenue during Victory Week. 4. German Club members sell hot pretzels at the Christmas Bazaar. 5. Crepes were the focus of attention at the French Club's booth. news? as 6. Junior Lois McCancg purchases an authentic German Club pretzel at the Christmas Bazaar. 7. French Club member Alexandra Medina dishes up a crepe during yuletide festivities in the cafeteria. F renchl German 53 1. Bruce Thompson, John Johnson, Tiger Club president: and David McCann, secretary-treasurerg discuss the group's participation in the YARY-a-thon with Paul Lovotti, adviser. 2. With club funds, a video-tape recorder makes its debut in late January at a Tokay basketball game. HM' Members acquire video-recorder Tiger Club reached a two- year goal in January with the acquisition of a video- recorder. The recorder was planned to be used to tape athletic confrontations for later viewing by athletes to evaluate their performances. The club, comprised of athletes who have earned a letter in any sport, sold M8zM's on campus and at the Christmas Bazaar. They also supplied entertainment with a Western Hoedown Dance in January in Tokay's cafeteria to raise funds. According to John John- son, Tiger Club president, an increase in members and participation contributed to the rally for funds. Future fund raisers plan- ned were a raffle at the Lodi!Tokay basketball game and participation in the YARY-sport-a-thons, school fundraisers in February. -X. .dir ik .... .-- ,f- 3. John Johnson is the face behind the familiar voice providing the play-by-play commentary during a Tokay basketball game. 4. Tiger Club members par- ticipate in the Victory Week parade. 5. John Johnson and adviser Paul Lovotti discuss future money making activities for club members. Tiger Club 55 ctivities contrast for campus groups lt was a year of contrast for both the Future Homemakers of America chapter and the Health Careers Club. Tokay's Future Homemakers of America chapter increased club ac- tivity drastically in com- parison to last year's inactive group. Activities included traveling to Ceres, Fresno, and Davis to compete in Competative Recognition Events. Members competed against other chapters in various events such as storyg telling, salad making, pre- pared speech, and job ap- plication and interview. Of- ficers traveled to Anaheim for a state-wide chapter meeting. On the other hand, Tokay's Health Careers Club membership dwindled to the point where they joined forces with Lodi High, therefore, no officers were elected. Despite the low turnout, those persons who attended the meetings listed to guest speakers and visited local health career-related businesses. 4. Members Nicole Charlton and Krissy Maltbie review the rules for their Competitive Recognition event. 5. Tokay chapter Health Careers Club ad- viser Brenda Barsamian reviews minutes of the previous meeting held at the Lodi Memorial Hospital. e'-f -J gig s X i l at r N- 1 . -f . . 1 . Advisers Darlene Lipel and Kay Lindberger discuss with member Terry Baldwin and President Kathy Henderson, the cost of an Anaheim trip to be taken during the Easter vacation. 2. Health Career Club President Carrie Whiffen and Thoa To look over information given by a guest speaker on nur- sing careers. 3. FHA members gather for a lunch hour meeting on adopting grandparents, . Health CareerslFHA 57 1. BSU students involve themselves in their meeting. 2. Adviser Gary Dreher explains the fundamentals of the state convention. 3. Addressing the club is Yvonne Lewis, first semester president. School year takes club to convention Increased involvement of both students and parents heightened the perplexity of the Black Student Union, BSU. Out of my three years in BSU, it's nice to see the club becoming stronger year-by- year, commented Rochida Alfred, first semester vice president. BSU had a very busy schedule and entered upon the year with a candy sale as a fund raiser. Club members then worked on their car for the Victory Week Parade. In December the members made Christmas stockings and sold them at the Christ- mas Bazaar. In the spring a field trip to San Fancisco was planned by members. Money earned during the activities were ear-marked for a three-day BSU conven- tion to let other clubs learn about the different club chap- ters throughout the state. 4. After a change in BSU's leadership structure occurs, mem- ber Samantha Rasberry and Pamela Wooten, Irene Jefferies, Roderick Stevens, second semester officers offer fundraiser ideas for the club. BSU 59 1. Robert Mobley and Derrick Lawson compare hit points in a Dungeons and Dragons game while other players wait their turns. 2. Todd Whitaker, Games Club president, discusses with other officers Barry Young, vice presidentg Kevin Duffy, secretary treasurerg and Del Lawson, SAC representative, about contacting another school for a chess match. 3. Sophomore Wilbert Ng and his brother Peter play Galactic Invasion while adviser Gary Haas waits for his turn. lainie: Clubs plan various activities for year Influenced by the wide- spread Rubik's cube pheno- menon, Games Club held its own timed Rubiks's cube contest. Besides regular activities such as competing against each other at video computer games, chess, othello, and many others, selected Games Club members com- peted against other schools in chess. Among the schedule for the busy club that met every other Friday afternoon was backgammon and scrabble tournaments which were opened to all Tokay students. Hoping to capture the imaginations of Tokay students, Areopagitica aimed for the June publication of creative writing, poems, and short stories written by and for Tokay students. Planned also for the English Honor student based club was a trip to San Fran- cisco. Adviser was English teacher Mrs. Julia Gillespie. Offices were filled by Maureen Eich, president, Tammy Adamek, vice presidentg and Oscar Punla, secretary treasurer. 4. Areopagitica officers are Tammy Adamek, vice president, Oscar Punla, secretary treasurer, and Maureen Eich, president. 5. Areopagetica's Victory Week entry eagerly waits its turn to drive through downtown Lodi. GameslAreopagitica 61 1. Gavaliers' are front row Ernie Herrera, president: Cheryl Hyde, vice president. Row two Teresa Mulligan, Julie DeJong, Michelle Thomas, Sharyl Wydner, Adriana Lomeli. Row two David Leigh, Curtis Walker, Dan Henry, Chris Mann, Trina Cochran, Hadar Raz, Michael Willard. 2. Adviser Arthur Car- penter praises Cheryl Hyde on her presentation. 3. Ernie Herrera practices his speech for a tournament. Gavaliers borrow, have difficult time In a state of disarray, Gavaliers' money problems limited participation in tour- naments. The team was not able to participate in the Berkeley Tournament, one of the biggest competitions other than the state. Despite the lack of funds, participation in the state tournament, which took place in Stockton, was not affected. Gavaliers had been funded for the past 14 years, but the funds were dropped by Student Government. An 5800 loan granted by Student Government last year placed the club further in the red and fund raisers, such as an after-game dance in Novem- ber, a volley ball marathon, and a speech tournament, did not help ease the finan- cial difficulties. Adviser Arthur Carpenter resigned in early February only to return so as not to leave the Gavaliers without an adviser in the middle of the year. 4. Speech adviser Arthur Carpenter helps Lori Robinson with her Fuller- ton presentation. 5. Wheeling into position is the Gavaliers' entry in the Vic- tory Week festivities. Gavaliers 63 1. Cast members of Barefoot in the Park are front row David Hane, Stacey Ardelean, David Daiuto, Sherri Ferdun, Alan Shaeffer. Row two Lori Eckart, Janie Fouquette, Loretta Gobert, and Kimberlee Stutz. 3. Miss Amy Persels, first semester drama adviser, directs dress rehearsals for the fall play. 64 if? Thespians undergo leadership change Thespians carried through various instructional changes. For the first semster, Miss Amy Persels tried her hand at both teaching drama and advising Tokay Drama Club. The fall comedy, Barefoot in the Park, was Miss Per- sels' first attempt at directing a major production. With ex- perience from directing and performing in many skits and one act plays Miss Persels worked well with Tokay theatric facilities. Seven Nuns in Las Vegas, a comical farce, was directed by Mrs. Nancy Kahn. Kahn returned to her teaching position at Tokay after spending four months studying in England. She continued for Miss Persels who returned to studies at Sacramento State University. Drama Club officers were Desmond Macnamara, president, Alan Schaeffer, vice president, and Shawn Odell, secretary treasurer. .1 iii 5 W f W ?E,f.f':+saf. 4. Sherri Ferdun grimaces at the unpalatable taste of knichi. 5. Alan Shaeffer and Sherri F erdun act out their roles. Thespians 65 1. Bear Valley's Grizzly chair lift at Mount Reba runs full speed in late January. 2. Senior Mike Barry seems to fly off a jump on the Snow Valley trail. 'xx' i , . 2 ,. Nwrwq lf'-f ,, fs Membership slides downhill for skiers Although this season's conditions were some of the best ever for skiing, the Ski Club still found it difficult to boost club membership. Unlike last year, when the skiing excursions were almost all run by the Stockton-based Mogul Masters Ski Club, this year's club avoided any affiliation by planning their own ac- tivities and fundraisers. Del Bechthold, first quar- ter president, Elizabeth Hohe, newly instated presidentg Frankie Salmeri, vice president, and Chris Young, secretary-treasurer were somewhat disappointed with this year's lower mem- bership of 70 paid members, a sore comparison to last year's total of 160. However, with the help of Adviser Joe Kinkade, the group was able to organize several ski trips, including a Bear Valley overnighter and a Squaw Valley trip attended during the February four-day weekend. The group's treasury was left dry by the failure of their Valentine's Dance featuring The Fall of Christianity, a punk rock group, which did little to spark the enthusiasm of most students. In spite of membership lulls and treasury problems, officers were optimistic about organizing spring water- skiing trips. WvWf93gK'5S!YfS::iQ s,,,x S .ss . nge. ...eww if X- .54-.. ...,,,, .. 3.951 X3 lm.. 5 1 prix. X A .fue - ranks. frfsi 'E , Mmsxm' Q swim W, . . .. ,... ,- W sm - -Q. .5 51 if. ' gif? . J. . y X f. raw .. - ' cv' ' . -bg-rf ,S A'5 wv-.t..- M., Q ' A W it it E g b ss ii i iise if I L . -'fl ssriis - Q we ' 'i , e R-asr t A ,s..f:'f' fri' we A 3 ' V555 b 3 X A i - J rf? . i ff - T ffkf, ' its is - LL-,NL fe 3. Watching the band perform at their February dance are front row Kathy Lauchland and Chris Young, secretary-treasurer. Row two President Elizabeth Hohe and Adviser Joe Kinkade. Not pictured is Fankie Salmeri, vice president. 4. Del Bechthold, first quarter president, shows his skiing expertise with a backscratch. 5. Barry and Bechthold rest after a tiring run under the hot midday sun. 6. Serene slopes and awe-inspiring cliffs heighten skiing excitement. Ski Club 67 'Aggies' produce eagerness, money Raising money was the main goal set by the Future Farmers of America. Mem- bers of the club needed the funds to send representatives to the regional, state, and national FFA conventions. They did this by selling grapes at the Grape Festival, almonds, and co-sponsoring donkey basketball. They also entered a float in the Victory Week Parade and earned fourth place. The FFA members led horses around during the Field and Fair Day to raise money for the Lodi Community Center and planned for the second semester was an Aggie auction with Lodi High in which students would be sold to do work. Discussions were being made to hold a steak and oyster feed. Judging teams were also being decided upon. The judging teams would be in six divisions: livestock, record keeping, farming, ornamen- tal horticulture, meat, and agricultural mechanics. To be awarded at the end of the year were 81,200 worth of scholarships. Officers were Jim Martin, president, Darla Traver, vice president, Donn Singleton, secretary: John Vanni, John Norman, treasurer, Anthony Vanni, representative, and Kevin Spraggins, sentinel. l. FFA officers are Kevin Spraggins, Tom Norman, Donn Singleton, Jim Martin, Darla Traver, and Tony Vanni. 2. Parading during Victory Week Parade is FFA's fourth place float. UMQYZN X. - Ae U, A -Q W is . 3. Gregory Vanni makes his point at a money-making planning meeting. 4. Attending a FFA meeting is Adviser Linda Stiehr. 5. Suggesting several dates for a steak and cyster feed is Adviser Grant Jones. FFA 69 Women 's Club sees successful year Junior Women's Club had a very successful year, said Jill George, club president. The group, which is also a non-profit organization, sponsored four dances this year. They included the Pigskin, the Hillbilly Hoedown, the Gingham and Cord, and a new event called the Senior Ball which was semi-formal. The reason for there being no Sweetheart Dance was because we could only get three dates to rent the Lodi American Legion building, where most of the dances take place, ex- plained George. The new Senior Ball financially took the place of the Sweetheart Dance. Other officers for the year were Christina Bahlke, vice president, Gayelynn Mc- Daniel, secretaryg Michelle Blasl, treasurer, and Stacy Markel, finance secretary. 3. Remembrances of dances past come in the forms of bids, favors, and pictures. 4. Getting into the music is junior Stephen Kiehn. 5. Seniors Mark Bechtold and Kimberlee Stutz wait for their dates to return from the coatroom. 6. Enjoying a pre-Pigskin dinner are Misty Munoz, Michael Hays, and Allison Morgan, a student from Lodi High. 1. Hee Hawing it up at the Hoedown are Jerrett McGary, Stephen Kiehn, Tina Fanucchi, Carmella Halligan, and Chris Whitaker. 2. Dancing to the sounds of the band are Tom Dutton and Anna Karelis as they enjoy themselves at the Hillbilly Hoedown. Junior Women's 7 1 as Teen counselors f expand knowledge Q For the 60 Tokay students who became Science Camp counselors this year, the week was more than tidepools, redwood trees, and forestsg it meant respon- sibility. Student counselors were in charge of approximately six to 12 sixth graders for 22 hours a day. Counselors assisted the naturalists in teaching children about nature and the appreciation of it. The majority of sixth- grade students in the Stockton-Lodi area were of- fered a one-week sojourn to Camp Jones Gulch LaHonda, California, located in the heart of the coastal mountain range. The main purpose of this activity was to teach the youngsters to appreciate the surroundings of the area. Also, it provided them with a break in the routine of their school year. To attend science camp as a counselor, Tokay's ap- plying juniors and seniors had to have at least a 2.9 grade point average and satisfactory attendance. 1. Naturalist Steve lectures about marsh wildlife. 2. Posing for the camera with Naturalist Steve on Pebble Beach are seniors Elizabeth DeAn- da and Craig Cozzitorti. 3. Sixth grade students point out various types of birds. 4. Exploring tidepools with youngsters are Naturalist Annie and Miss Ryan. 5. Students watch sealions swimming off the Pescadero Beach. Science Camp 73 W , f l: - - , ' gg 515555 1. is 52 .. :B N or e sim W.. v x N-WMLL eg sw, 'X-iff,-M 1. Teresa Angell is trying to fill out a bakery order. 2. Sondra Carpenter takes a memo from a credit account statement. 3. Looking up college requirements is Maria Demitroff. 4. Developing neck strain, Kimberly Barbee looks up from her typing. Tokay students gain jobs, skills Once again, jobs were part of the Tokay student's life. Many students participated un the Work Experience Program. It gave an oppor- tunity for students to work in a real every day on-the-job situation. Advisers Robert Dickson and Mary Plog coordinated the program in which ap- proximately 120- 140 students participated. Students received five units per 180 hours completed each semester. As inflation continued to soar, minimum wage also rose. Minimum wage went up from 53.10 an hour in 1981 to 83.60 in 1982. This increase gave students a chance to meet the rising cost of Nike shoes, movies, and food. This year's group was very good. Overall, the students did an excellent job. Many good reports were tur- ned in from employers, commented Mr. Dickson. if swaiv' 5. Puzzled by the comments on his job reports, Charles Churchill asks Robert Dickson, work experience adviser, for help. 6. Frying a batch of shrimp for hungry and waiting customers is Corey Gee. Work Experience 75 ROP, VICA provide experience, abilit With the addition of a new portable, the Regional Oc- cupation Program QROPQ has provided a home for its Fashion Merchandising classes on campus. Some of the courses in- cluded on-the-job training. Mrs. Vanadeane Brooks, ROP principal, explained that the students do not receive any salary, but they learn all aspects of that job. This gives them on-the-job experience that can aid them in later years. ROP courses offered were: automotive services, banking occupations, comprehensive office training, fashion mer- chandising, instructional aide, and graphic com- munications. Other courses given were dental assistant, environ- mental horticulture, fire science, hospital health ser- vices occupations, medical dental office receptionist, and nurse assistant. The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America offered students additional work in skill area. Members of the club were made up of studen- ts in trade, industrial or health classes who also competed in the Skill Olym- pics annually. 4. Taking a bank telling course, senior Jacqueline Harrison works at an adding machine. 5. Senior Stewart Darwin, during a vocational auto class, repairs a motorcycle. 6. Lorinda Libett, bank telling teacher, laughs with senior Brenda Zwingelberg over a mistake. WMMHMU i 3 f 4 s r 1. Senior Patricia Gandee and junior Heather Preston use a machine to file down a false set of teeth. 2. James Verner of Needham School, drills on his reading ability with the aid of senior Lyn Meyer. 3. Training on a computer is one of the areas that junior Christina Moore works on during the Comprehensive Of- fice Training course. .1 W fffff 'AWWA ' ROP VICA 77 Play earns S800 Led by new adviser and director Amy Persels, the Tokay Thespians made ap- proximately S800 on their fall production of Barefoot in the Park, which they presented in late October and early November. Cast members included Alan Shaeffer as Paul Brat- ter, Sherri Ferdun as his wife Corrie, Stacey Ardelean as Mrs. Banks, and David Hane as Victor Velasco. Other performers were David D'Aiuto, who por- trayed the telephone repair- man, and Matt Wilson, the delivery man. Completing the cast were the Bloomingdale Movers. They were Dawn Forkas, Kimberlee Stutz, Laura Eckart, Janie Fouquette, Andrew Watson, Stephen Thompson, and Dude Shepard. 1. Senior Desmond MacNamara cleans up after painting a set for Barefoot in the Park. 2. Assisting Desmond Mac- Namara in construction is junior David D'Auito. 3 . t, 3, is AY A 1 iw 3.David Hane offers Stacey Ardelean some flaming brandy while Sherri Fer- dun watches. 4. Alan Shaeffer folds another tie. 5. Visiting her recently married daughter for the first time since the wedding is Stacey Ardelean. 6. Alan Shaef- fer and Stacey Ardelean recover from the Alfanian dinner. 7. Fully intoxiated, Sherri Ferdun recaps her dinner out. Drama 1. YARY participant benches 210 pounds for his favorite club. 2. Trying to get that extra lap are freshmen Mike Bobrow and Chris Sanchez. 3. Band members march for dollars. N NN. RY helps raise KK 1 money for clubs With pledges reaching an estimated S18,000, the YARY sport-a-thon helped many clubs climb out of debt and helped others to earn ex- tra money. The sport-a-thons featured events such as jogging, weight-lifting, singing, roller skating, marching, dancing, reading, and free throw shooting. The jog-a-thon and skate-a-thons were among the students' favorite. With only 350 out of 2,500 students participating, Mr. Steve von Berg, student ac- tivities director, didn't think the YARY event was too suc- cessful. I thought that for those who participated, it was a success. However, to have this as an annual event, I would need at least 1,000 participants before I would call it a success, commen- ted Mr. von Berg. ,. Wgfgas t 'T 2 o N 'W W l 5 if li' ' it t in ..,.. t K. A.N, , K .Q j wg 5. - M r' 5 rfriis' A N. .: . .. .. ' 5 ,- -rx f: Kgs Q - . N f it A ' at N L -P ' ' 4 s .. ..,, , 5.'q.gfm1:,,. ,,g3 1 - r.5,sg,-.Q-. N, f s? -m y r-flask ws ' A -2-awww i i k M fES5.1:,'fw , I 1 f -. -, , ' - 1 - sms, :: en--we N- ffff- H' 2 . Mir.-, '- . as-1s-is f- :NM ful 4. Roller skaters slow down as they prepare to turn a corner. 5. Seniors Denise Norgard and Patrick Harrison dance the hour away. 6. A Capella and Chansonettes join together to sing for money. YARY-a-thon 81 F 1. Flashing lights and laughter fill the room as couples dance to the beat of Mystic Wine. 2. Steve Mannon and Kimberly Wadlow get down to the rock song Whip lt. 3. Tokay graduate Ron Hittle puts everything he has into his dancing as his friends stand back and watch. 4. Senior Pamela Warburton and her date Gregg Ad- dington enjoy watching other couples dance while they take a break. 5. After hours of decorating, the Moose Lodge is ready for the fun to begin. Senior Ball starts new party tradition Rainbow-colored balloons, bright streamers, tunes from the band Mystic Wine filled the Moose Lodge dring the Senior Ball. The Senior Ball had been an annual dance, but in the past few years it had become non-existent. Efforts of the Senior Class to start this tradition again had failed due to administrative difficulties. Hearing of their difficulties, the Lodi Junior Women's Club decided to try to revive the Senior Ball. The Senior Ball was a combined effort of students from Tokay and Lodi High, and a semi-formal boy-ask-girl. Because of the restriction to seniors, only 90 bids were sold, about one fourth of the usual sales. Students who helped prepare for the ball were Jill George, presidentg Christina Bahlke, vice president, Gayelynn McDaniel, secreatryg Michelle Blasl, treasurer, Stacy Markel, financial secretary, Dipak Patel and Del Lawson, decorations, and Nitsa Lewis, refreshments. the Moose Lodge during the Senior Ball 83 intricacies, music excite, entertain Stimulation seemed to be the key word for fads during the 1981-1982 inter- val. Complex puzzles, such as Rubik's cube, the Snake, the Pyramid, and many other variations challenged Tigers. Their countless com- binations gave way to only one intricate solution. Lunch periods and much free time were spent kicking Hackysacks, small leather, ball-like bean bags. Players booted these to one another, using any part of their bodies below the waist. Garfield, a cartoon cat created by Jim Davis, rose to stardom. His fat face ap- peared not only in the funny papers, but also on posters, book bags, T-shirts, pencils, and many more novelty items. Stuffed Garfields emerged with the increase of his popularity. Music became more sophisticated with the fur- ther development of Punk and New Wave sounds. They stimulated, rather than reposed, listeners. Portable stereo casette players, with their feather- light head sets, adorned a number of brainpans. Concerts were on the up- swing. Many top-name per- formers were billed at local and Bay Area pavillions. Among them were Britain's legendary Rolling Stones, who warbled at San Fran- cisco's Candlestick Park. ,,' ', , ' Y ,,' ,Wi 3. Allotted itmes have been accumlated at an increased number of local concerts. 4. Garfield llkenesses await adoption. 5. William Braun kicks a hackysack to Calvin Ogren as Kip Puckett, Del Lawson, and Todd Whitaker anticipate their turns. 84 1. Blffllng those in search of The solution is a variety of complex puz- zles. 2. Senior Craig Cozzltorti enjoys the sound of his Walkman ll by Sony. N I an Pads 85 1 as l jf.-f S552 K X ,. sk ,ff his Preppy, exclusive fashions emerge Though the preppy look prevailed, fashions during the year came in quite a variety. lzod lacostes were the staple of most wardrobes. The crocodiles featured on these shirts also appeared on socks, jackets, shorts, and almost anything imaginable. Feet sported specialized shoes-top siders designed for boating on fresh or salt water, rubber moccasins tough enough for all weather, fishing, and canoeing, and Vans for that off the wall look. Oxford cloth shirts with their button-down collars, leg warmers worn over jeans and below skirts, and knickers ending at the knee were worn by many. Designer shoelaces ador- ned shoes. Camouflage and army clothing appeared in excess during the cooler months, as did bermuda shorts. 5. Tolmy feet model a myriad of vogue shoes. 6. A herd of crocodiles are featured on stylish lzod lacostes and socks. 7. Decorated shoelaces appear in large numbers. Fashions 87 1. Taking five are band members as a rally routine takes place. 2. Anticipation of a new Victory Week court is in the air as Kathy Lauchland, Sandi Carli, Gretchen Hicks, Cheryl Petersen, and Toni Bocchiaro await the entrance of the candidates. Harrison raises orderl routines Under the leadership of Patrick Harrison, rally com- missioner, pep rallies have become more organized. Planning two weeks in ad- vance had enabled rally routines to be better prepared. This was needed due to the coordination in- volved with the cheerleaders, administration, band, and rally committee, according to Harrison. 'The rallies' purpose was to help the Tokay teams get their adrenaline running, commented Harrision. This was contrary to popular belief, as the majority of the student body believed rallies were supposed to entertain them. Themes were annexed to produce rallies of greater variety. Themes such as Hawaiian, punk, Fifties, and class competition were con- sidered as possible rally themes. Even Student Gov- ernment had tried to organ- ize a spirit club, but little suc- cess had been achieved. As the result of limited seating capacity, the ad- ministration had not made an attempt to make rallies mandatory. Overall, Harrison felt there had been greater participation this year. 3. Pam Warburton and Leslie Kilby re-enact a 50s scene. 4. Orange races were popular in the competition rally. 5. Entrance to the rallies was not chaotic as students file into the gym. Rallies 89 3 ,Rauf F i ' we ..,- Q nuff: ..X.. N ,,,,,M,m4 KII: L ' K N':, i J ' ' 1 ,11.- .x - rf , A mm: A S s X. ' S , Y. , S ff 4 . S5 ww b NK -wif.: 5 - m if S as V i .X,x MQ NK Mmm: During 1982, major changes in our school routine were met wlth varied attitudes by the student body. When the school year began on Sept. 8, the atten- dance offlce had already leased a TRS-80 computer from Radio Shack. This new computer, nick-named Hemmie, helped record and keep track of the many student cuts and absences. It could do several days work in less than an hour. 1982 was also a year of evaluation. The Western Association of Schools and Colleges IWASCJ worked with administrators, students and teachers through out the year to determine U Tokay High could agaln be eligible for accreditation. to observe classrooms, do in- terviews and examine school records. By mid-March, the results were available: Tokay was given an excellent overall accreditation. The resulting report was a slx- year accreditation with a three-year review, the highest score possible. This report was then submitted to a state! national commission who would decide whether or not to approve the local committee's report. To aid in the academic process of athletes, a study hall was also instituted early in the year. Under this program, participating var- sity athletes were able to compensate for study time lost during practice hours. Throughout the year, students found many varied among general student body, Rebels, and admlntstratrors ran high. This group, formed mostly by seniors, was created to promote more school spirlt and pride. The controversy was in the use of a Confederate flag as an emblem. Many did not like the historical represen- tation of this flag. Minority students also claimed to have been harrassed by members. Because of this, the group was never made an oflctal club, but continued to attend games, raise spirit, and entertain students through out the year. Other adaptations at Tokay High School Included the enrollment of many Cambodian, Vietnamese, Laotlan and Hmong refugees. Most of these Systematic changes cover Tokay Tigers WASC's maln purpose was to give schools an oppor- tunlty to appraise their own programs with the ac- creditation commtsston's criteria. It gave the school, and its dwerent departments an idea of its strengths and weaknesses. It also deter- mined the school'sfltness for colleges and unlversltles across the country. After a detailed report was submitted, representatives of WASC vlslted ln early March and popular ways of enter- taining themselves. Seniorltls became apparent soon after semester break, as many pranks were pulled. The amphttheater was twice turned into a lake, and the numbers 82 were trenched into the Senlor,Clrcle's lawn. Concerts seemed to be more popular than ever thls year, as numerous groups came to Stockton and the Bay area. Meanwhile, controversy people were the Hmong, a race that originated from China and lived tn Laos. These people came to America to flee the Com- munists' attack on their country. Tokay administration ac- cepted these students and added many language classes to help them adjust to American culture and language barriers. In addltlon to the refugees, hundreds of new students enrolled at Tokay because of new North Stockton and Lodi developments. Two con- troversial solutions were suggested by administrators. One plan, the Carney Plan, was an extended 10 period day designed to house 3,000 students on a campus designed to house 2,000. The northfsouth boundary change, proposed by the Board, was meant to divide North Stockton students between Lodi High and Tokay High. The Board put aside until September, 1982, the decision of choosing the method of student growth aleviatlon. Instead, it chose to send six more portables in Tokay's direction. Also, this year, was the presentation of the first San toria parade in Brltlsh Columbia. The parade, commemorating the birth- day of Queen Victoria, con- sisted mainly of mllltary groups and bands from the United States and Canada. Participation ln this parade marked Toka 's rst representation in any lnter- national competition. The quallty of the year would be decided by personal opinion, but undisputed was the fact that it was a year of many changes. by Valerie Harper 1. WASC members pose for a commit- tee group photo which was submitted with the final evaluation report on Tokay. 2. Students flock in a locker area to pick up their books. 3. Lodi Superintendent of Schools Ellerth Larson discusses the boundary change with a member of the audience at a school board meeting. Joaquin County Academic Decathlon. This event was an academic achievement contest held at the University of the PacU'lc. Six seniors represented our shcool, and although they failed to place as a team, several of them received outstanding in- dividual awards. Academic awards were not the only honors received by Tokay this year. Tokay's Honor Band was invited to perform at the Queen Vic- Student Life Essay 93 Indecision meets fluctuating faculty Convergence with 1982 met transitional time and in- decision, which rooted at Tokay's outset in 1972-73. Faculty alterations and additions faced Tokay the en- tire school year. Fourteen members were added to the teaching staff of 100. The root of these additions ap- peared in its old form-- unsolved student and teacher housing. Despite constructional in- terruptions including roofing problems and proposed por- tables, courses adapted to new Americans as well as to native Americans. Principal Leroy Carney ex- plained the cause of Tokay's faculty and student enduran- ce through 10 years of solved and unsolved problems: We have the best student body and the best facultyg the ability of students and faculty to meet obstacles has prevailed through past and present history. W W 159 HLQUQAH Dl'V'ff'?45'f' ycgwi. iwgm 556 Vac fgjdff'-H we i Faculty Division 95 96 4 dministration uses computers Tokay's administration became involved in the world of electronics as they added two computers to the basic office machines which assisted in management and organization. Last year, Tokay's ad- ministration worked through Stockton Unified School District's computers. However, this year the ad- ministration stepped out on their own with the help of the Recap Computer Company in Santa Clara. The computers have helped in the counseling of- fice. There was also a special career placement program in the computers which counselors used to help students. A computer was also added to the attendance office to keep better track of all student absences. l. Principal Leroy Carney mingles with students waiting for buses after school. 2. Dr. Leonard Parker, assistant principal, takes care of important business over the telephone. 3. Charles Schiffman, assistant principal looks through administrative paper work. 4. Dr. Darrel Kraft, head counselor, studies student progress reports. 5. Orlando Spero, assistant principal works at his desk. 6. Dr. Warren Toney, vice principal, takes a break from his scheduling of classes for teachers and students. Administration 97 1. Principal Leroy Carney speaks to the Board of Trustees about the boundary issue. 2. Tom Bandelin, assistant superintendent of schools, talks to some concerned parents. 3. Board mem- bers Ronald Alsup, Frances Derrick, Robert Ball, Ann Johnston, and John Vatsula look for opinions from the audience concerning any issue that was not on the agenda that night. Board prolongs, delays ecisions Concerning the most im- portant issue, involving Tokay, that the Lodi Unified School District Board of Trustees handled were two headlines from the Tokay Press which said it allg Board puts decision aside and Board delays extended day program. The School Board's decision to bring six more portables to Tokay next year may have delayed the exten- ded day schedule. Mr. Carney, senior John Johnson, and many others felt that it was necessary to change the existing Highway 12 border to northfsouth boundaries and, in fact, a steering committee com- prised of a balance of studen- ts, parents and faculty was formed for just that reason. The School Board also sent Mr. Bill Cox, Lodi Unified School District business manager, to speak to Tokay's Student Assembly about the district's busing problem. S -Q-'mum-as...- 3 ,W asssa ..3...,...,M.. 2 s it Sa'-if Q, XXX X ,,.a,.W.l rl 'Y Lwss .. W' x Q '12 fi W fk- ::f .s... . xl NYS Q 4. John Vatsula, president of the board, contemplates notes during a meeting. 5. Jim Areida, consultant on facility planning, locates on a map where he feels a new school should be built. 6. Ann Johnston asks questions of Areida during a break. A ,-L----M X- 1 D . ll Board of Trustees 00 1. Dr. Darell Kraft, head counselor wants a student in his of- fice. 2. Counselor Carol Adams is caught by surprise as she tries to catch a student back into her office. 3. Walking out of his office for a break is Delmar Petzold. Counselors raise guidance activities As student body population continued to grow, so did Tokay High's counseling department. New programs were added to the department's ac- tivities, such as College Night, Open House, and a program for parents in which they learned how to cope with and to understand adolescence. Other activities included group counseling. Mr. Delmar Petzold was the messenger between the counseling department and community for teenagers and drug abuse relationships. Despite the counselors's burden of a larger student load this year, they still found time to visit classrooms around campus and to talk to students. I'm so glad that more parents were involved in our counseling activities this year than ever before, declared Dr. Darrel Kraft. , ...J . ss Jfwxw? 2 is N . .. is -:lssiiggw-.S U ' X. procedures 5 Senior Judith Hibbard asks Mrs Jo Wyllie about her for the day as a student assistant. 6. Mrs. LaVerl Giles and David Lynch lin Eileen Will and Dr. Stephen Hansen talk about program plan- rss transcripts with a concerned transfer student. Counselors 101 Department adopts problem computer To meet the growing at- tendance problem, the staff adopted the use of a new computer. The Attendance Depar- tment leased a TRS-80 from Radio Shack. This machine was to be used to help keep better track of students' ab- sences and cuts. At the beginning of the year, the staff had trouble with the operation of the machine which forced the attendance staff to send the roll sheets to be processed at a computer firm in the Bay Area. New attendance procedures were put to use on February 8. Students were required to have a marked excused or unex- cused admit after returning from an absence to be per- mitted to class. All absences still had to be cleared within three days. Students were to be strictly penalized for all unexcused absences. A . . ,.,5,.,..,.,.-Q-tsnnlulsef 'P' 1. Mrs. LeAnn Johnson types student information on the new atten- dance computer nicknamed Hemmie. 2. Under the eyes of Dr. Leonard Parker, students enter the attendance office for absence slips. 3. Mr. Charles Schiffman gives typing instructions for Mrs. Janel Roselles. 02 4. Discussing a student referral report with Coach Steve Westgate is assistant principal Orlando Spero. 5. Mr. Richard Newlin answers the phone while filling out an absence slip. Attendance 103 104 Tigers comm nte b different ways Getting to school was a task faced by students daily. Students either rode the bus, drove, walked or shared raides. Riding the district buses was the most used. Approximately 67 percent of Toaky's 2,547 population rode the 23 district buses to school. Almost 30 percent of the students drove cars to school. a majority of them were seniors. Only four per- cent walked or shared rides to school. Overcrowding of buses due to lack of funds and drivers and passengers' discipline caused many headaches this year. Bill Cox, Lodi Unified School district business manager, met with Tokay's Student Assembly to discuss these problems. Throughout the year, transportaion ad- ministrators worked on solving the problems. Driver's Training was once again offered to students despite the rumors of ter- mination of the program. Driver's Training was taught daily after school to students who were over 16 years old. The activity bus, which was started last school year, continued its second year for students involved in ex- tracurricular activities after school. i .As T 3. Dtivlfl Training instructor Argust Smith gets ready for another ride with future license owners. 4. Trying to find their cars, students wander from one row to another in the student parking lot. 5. Maintaining safety standards, a district mechanic steam cleans an g a,,y i ggyg , 0119109 Ofsrease- i .,.,,. .,.. ..., ., T ' A - - Q I . After a long day at school, tired students head home on the buses. 2. Riding home on their bikes is the most handy and least expensive way to commute to Tokay classes for students. Transportation 105 Service personnel clean vandalism Vandalism, one of Tokay's long standing problems, was stabilized this year. Among the usual broken plumbing, windows, drinking fountains, holes in the walls, there were the lockers decorated with shaving cream, and an 82 dug in the Senior Circle, which cost three men four extra hours out of their schedules to clean up, with seeding to come. According to Fred Winters, head custodian, students could have controlled the vandalism problem if they would have used the Silent Witness Program. We work hard to keep the campus clean, stated Mr. Winters. Some of the students should take more pride in their campus. Three new employees were hired during the year: James Garcia, Arthur Hand, Dean Newhall, Santokh Sanghera, and Linda Weatherbee. The staff was still short approximately six hours of manpower. J' . ease 06 , 124 f ,xx 27' 4. Service Personnel staff is front row Lee Wilson, James Garcia, Norf Pennino, Richard Boyd, Linda Weatherbee, Marilyn Chekouras. Row two Brian Plines, Dennis Nicholas, Santokh Sanghera, William Fletcher, Michael Peavy, Dean Newhall, and Shigeichi Tanaka. 5. Lawrence Hurlbut and Brian Plines weed out the amphitheater to get ready for spring. 6.Shigeichi Tanaka and James Garcia take a break after a heavy schedule. sss ss ooo. nnooo ....... kkkiii .... soo s ses .... . ii... it if i 1. Cleaning the halls and not wastmg precrous tlme are Mlchael Peavy and Guilleamo Garcia 2 Arther Hand and James Garcla take txme to discuss the 49ers Superbowl wm 3 Lee Wllson takes time off from pool maintenance to work the area around the portable S 1 5 fi. M, s K gif ' K 5 121:52 f 5 . -isa: -z R 'fx t.. 6 if x s Q E x K! X Nx- is Q Q, l. Claudia Cagle serves goodies from the snack bar to hungry students. 2. After early lunch, Anna McCormack cleans up the salad bar. 3. 'Why isn't there any mayo on the bun? asks June Shipley. 0 School cafeteria fee s 1,200 kids About 1,200 students made a daily voyage down to Tokay's cafeteria for lunch and X or breakfast. Head cook Marhta Avitt started around 7 a.m. to prepare the freshly baked rolls and danishes for the breakfast crowd. For the noon time crowd, the most popular meal was the Type A lunch, which was known as the combo, Students had the option of ordering pizza, burritos, hamburgers or hot dogs with fries. Added to the list this year were chicken patties and turkey pot pies. Due to a lack of popularity, the Type B lunch was not served daily. Because the federal gover- nment was not subsidizing the food budget, the in- creased prices were passed on to the students according to Mrs. Avitt. The increased prices for cafeteria food still were still cheaper than going off campus for lunch. 4. Clara Schoch cleans up after a long day. 5. Pat Sherer registers the dailv sales. 6. Glendola McMiIlen and Martha Avitt serve combos of pizza and fries. 7. Delores Kipfel and Bessie Mahl wash up the day's dirty dishes. Cooks 109 eritorious work delivers The English Department this year holds hard- working, dedicated kinds of people, commented James Lynch, chairman of the English Department. These young teachers are a 'plus' for the administration. Principal Leroy Carney and Mr. Lynch pushed for the hiring of these worthy in- structors. Among these teachers was Mr. Samuel Hatch, who instructed freshmen in English 1AB and juniors in English Honors 3. Continuing the list of new instructors were Mrs. Carol Grenko, who taught English 0 praise IXAB for freshmen honors students, reading skills, and writing skills for sophomores, Mr. Michael Gorman, who taught English Skills, and English 2AB for sophomoresg Mr. Tom Lewis, who taught English Skills: and Mrs. Sue Peek, who taught English 2AB. Mr. Lynch stressed that students benefitted from these new instructors as much as from the valuable instructors who have remained from recent years. This staff is the best we've had in over seven years, reported Mr. Lynch. 5. Senior Darla Miles' child story is critiqued by Mrs. Sheila Evans in Creative Writing. 6. Mrs. Carol Grenko displays early-morning teaching plans to Mr. Stuart Stevenson. 7. Learning about the use of video tape recorders is a benefit to senior Shelby Bertelsen in Miss Winifred Andre's Mass Media class. 'qw M, 7 wr! f We 1, ., 2 7' gf-:Q I Qui w,'1a?fffZwefiw.4f9Y ,, It , I V , S ,Wg 7 . ' W ' 5 , ' V ' f' l car H L 2 -' N .. f I ., . ' Wt , , U-KV: -- , wif , 1 , '. 2 'Vw ,Q I 'im ,.,, , E 1l1f'f H if f . tw . ,,,, , wewafs , ff fx an . s W .... 1 ff W,,,,.,.,-v- ' S 2 1. Mrs. Julia Gillespie and Mrs. Carolyn Larsen, sitting, brief Freddy Nunez, Sam Castellano, and Steve Martinez, teachers' assistants, about grade and at- tendance systems in Reading Skills. 2. Giving his personal attention to junior Tammy Adamek in Bible as Literature is Mr. Donald Levy. 3. Mr. Thomas Carey prepares a video tape of The Grapes of Wrath for his sixth period Writing Skills class. 4. Discussing English 2AB curriculum are Mr. Dale Brazil and Mrs. Susan Peek. fx Students show no variation Despite distractions from progressive inventions, English student incentive remained relatively equal to that of students 10 years ago, according to James Lynch, chairman of the growing English Department. These distractions, such as television, video games, cars, and movies seemed to separate students who did want to learn from students who did not, according to the department head. In an attempt to defeat education opposition, Mr. Lynch stressed that it is fun to know. Donald Levy, who taught Bible as Literature and med his 33rd year teaching Lodi students, ap- proached his classes by replying, It's the kids and I against the subject. 5. Mr. Tom Lewis Helps English Skills students to develop study and writing skills with an analytical thesis statement example about nuclear power. 6. Early morning allows Mr. Michael Gorman and Mrs. Lynda Nahigian time to happily speak about Mr. Gorman's baby son. 7. Brenda Peterson, Mrs. Beverly Gabrielson, and David Escarcega peruse results of a Reading Skills test. 8. Reading skills for Kayle Larsen are developed by Mrs. Cherie Nilmeyer in English IXAB. GH'glish if 113 5 a x K 1 L' A N ., SE E ,: V 4, gi 5 55 3 + f 3 Q X-sk N ff X15 xx K .. Lyif 5 fL, .filii 9 fi? Hi35'e'zi1 ' , X fi ' u 1 f -ww. -if Sf f 1 f' f :warn was mmm nun :sq noun Q1 nnqsnnuamanm wsu. num emma an Q wa mum- ........Wr195 Librar makes many changes Throughout the 1981-82 school year, the library has undergone many changes. Since Tokay's opening five years ago, a second librarian has been added to the staff. Mrs. Gail Evans and new librarian Mrs. Elizabeth Ramsey are in charge of the services. Because of an increase in the budget, the library has obtained new books, and the due dates for books checked out have been prolonged. To better accommodate the needs of the students, books were checked out for three weeks instead of its usual two, said Mrs. Evans. The new system matched the system of the public libraries around the area. A circulation increase also hit Tokay's library according to Mrs. Evans. This year, students used the library facilities more than in previous years. This was due according to Mrs. Evans, to the contribution of new books on the shelves. 4. Surjan and Paula Singh take advantage of the library's quiet at- mosphere to get some homework done. 5. Lounging and taking advantage of the magazine rack are favorite activities in the library. Library 1 1 5 Students suffer crowded classes On a whole, it has been a pretty good year, reflected Stephen Berkowitz, historyfsocial studies depar- tment chairman as he referred to the ups and downs experienced by students and faculty with the department. On the downside, many students had to suffer with the pains of overcrowding, freshmen in their healthfsafety classrooms and juniors in their U.S. History themes classrooms were packed to capacity. Once again, senior gover- nment students had to con- tend with the outdated Magruder's American Government textbook. Mr. Daniel Mutch resigned from the staff during Christ- mas to pursue a career in in- surance. He was a good teacher and will be missed. Mr. Berkowitz explained. Mr. Mutch was tem- porarily replaced by Mr. Jeff Tracy, a student-teacher from the University of the Pacific. I really look forward to staying on a a permanent staff member, Mr. Tracy revealed. I like the students, and I think this school is the best. 6 4. Mr. Norman Walker lends assistance to junior Bryan Clark. 5. Mr. Stephen Berkowitz labors over department head chores, as Jeff Tracy Qin- sertj, student teacher, begins a lecture. 6. U.S. History themes students receive an explanation of the stock market from Mr. Dan Mutch. Y g i me 3255-ififlyk sw-sr: f ses 1. few-flgixiiv-r 1-mi 1: . 19? ami., A 33,5 e gg 5- -if , -' cssfsw ss .... K . r. ' .jg--1. .V . I I sa l f ' lg? 5 . .. .. M, -xx? .-,,k fs--r,.fr .. -:cw 1 is sas-1..,f,r,c. .4 - A 1. Mr. Don Vogler recites from Mug's as Mr. Tom Kasner and Larry Godfrey show little interest. 2. Explaining class scheduling is Mr. Larry Bradiield. 3. Mr. Joel Evans gives the camera his good side while lec- turing to his American Adventure students. .2 nh., 'Wvlvnu Social Studies Department 1 1 7 French classes gain teachers The department has been running well this year with the new instructors for the French classes, stated Eugene Simas, head of the foreign language depart- ment. Replacing Nancy Clingan as the new French instruc- tors were Jeffrey Dixon and Sue Peek. French classes engaged in a cheese tasting party and planned to attend a play at the American Conservatory Theater in the spring. My first year here has been going smoothly, commented Mr. Dixon. Mr. Tony Young, German instructor added, My last two years of students have been the best. During the holidays, German classes went Christmas caroling and planned a trip to San Fran- cisco. Spanish classes increased in size and received a new edition of El Espanol Al Dia. I liked my classes this year, but I hope to get Spanish II next year, stated Andrea Cotta, Spanish teacher. 118 1. Reading the culture of Germany is Mr. Tony Young as freshman Tim Louie reads along. 2. For his first year at Tokay, Mr. Jeffrey Dixon decorates his room with French posters, drawings, and maps. 3. Miss Brenda Bar- samian passes back a preterit and imperfect verb quiz to her students. E in... 15... M594-In 4. Mrs. Andrea Cotta assists junior Denise Hansen with speech ideas. 5. Giving the daily assignment is Mr. Eugene Simas. 6. Discussing the different materials available for French students are Mr. Jeffrey Dixon and Mrs. Sue Peek. Languages Department 1 19 20 1. Sophomore Stanley Chaves impresses teachers Robert Dinkel and Rodney Gaines with his mechanical skills. 2. Asking Mr. Ben Selover a few questions about their wood projects are sophomores Bartholomew Panela and Gabriel Yciano. 3. Mr. Thomas Mitchell gives some pointers on draf- ting to senior Kenneth Dague. epartment sees teacher diversit Two new faces were seen in the Industrial Arts Depar- tment, one being Mr. Robert Phelps, who taught five in- troduction to industrial arts classes. Mr. Phelps came to Tokay after teaching at Lodi High School for 23 years. Replacing Mr. Gregory Mc Namara was Mr. Michael Drouin. Mr. Drouin taught two classes of beginning woodshop and three begin- ning auto mechanics. I kept quite busy fulfilling my obligations as both teacher and assistant wrestling coach, commented Mr. Drouin. There's never a dull moment for me at Tokay. Because of enrollment decline, the electronics cour- se was replaced by the in- troduction to industrial arts, which covered woodshop, metalshop, electronics, and auto mechanics. A drain sump should have been installed four years ago when the school was built, stated Mr. Robert Dinkel, In- dustrial Arts Department chairman. Disposal of the used oil from the auto shop classes into the Beckman Park drainage basin caused pollution. The estimated cost for the needed drain system was approximately S15,000. ll IS' Z r a ll 9 M. ,. f f W, ,M lr 11, '54 2 X N N Q - X, -..-: V . . Q W, My f f ifwfw- f V f , sv n. 45211-, ff' 4. Observing as Mr. Michael Drouin explains the piston is sophomore Khamkhay Payson. 5. Mr. William Dunbar lectures about the alternator in auto mechanics. 6. Interested students learn woodshop techniques from Mr. Robert Phelps. Industrial Arts 121 1. Mrs. Linda Stiehr demonstrates injection procedures to her beginning agriculture class. 2. Assisting a ceramic student on the pottery wheel is Mr. Robert Johnstone, art department chairman. 3. Mrs. Annie Mar, art instructor, watches Eric Leung practice caligraphy. 22 4. Seniors Kevin Spraggins and Tony Vanni listen carefully to Mr. Grant Jones, agricultural department chairman, as he points out tractor engine parts. 5. Hanging student artistry is Mr. Floyd Norwick, art instructor. Shortages affect studies differentl Fund shortages resulted in fewer agricultural projects. Tokay's greenhouse was still awaiting completion in January because the depar- tment could not afford sup- plies for the necessary work. Despite this major set back, the department plan- ned to accomplish projects such as propagating freeway daisies and planting them around campus. Students in the agriculture shop rebuilt a tractor to be used with a trailer and headgate. Guests included Mrs. John Kautz, who was to show how to load and unload a horse from a trailer, and Mrs. Linda Stiehr, who was to exhibit a bummer fbottle fedj lamb to her animal science classes. The department increased enrollment 30 percent over last year, according to Grant Jones, chairman of the department. Because of instructor An- drea Tierney's leave of ab- sence, art classes were fewer, according to Floyd Nor- dwick, art instructor. Mr. Nordwick, Robert John- stone, and Annie Mar, the three remaining teachers, allowed students to work on self-assigned projects in an art studio class. Painting, ceramics, and commercial art classes were also offered. The Student Activity Council and other clubs utilized the studio to paint posters and banners for activities such as Victory Week, Spring Week, and spirit rallies. AgriculturelArt Department 123 Special Ed, ESL establish ties As the newest academic area on campus, the Special Education and ESL fEnglish as a second languagej Department had to over- come several barriers this year. Designed to help over- come students' multicultural and learning barriers, the department had to overcome the barrier of a threatened' cutback in funds for class aides. However, the Lodi Unified School Board mem- bers decided to override the proposed cut to allow Tokay 1. Mrs. Carol Gallagher reveals parts of the East coast to Koua Vue and Va Vang. 2. Mrs. Joe Kinkade explains the validity of The Elephant Man. 3. Mr. William Baumgartner helps Mark McCall. 24 to maintain aides in special education classes. The decision enabled teachers to keep classroom aides for the entire day rather than for a few hours. Because of the influx of Vietnamese refugees, ESL classes were full. To these students, life in America has been a mystery. Once students felt secure about speaking English, they were enrolled in other academic classes so that they could fulfill regular graduation requirement. MW 7 QW? -W ' X- . M A K MN 5 what 4. Student reads to Miss Alice Castellanos. 5. See Yang wat- ches as Mrs. Toni Thompson works out a math problem. 6. Mrs. Kaethe McDaniel prepares an answer for Richard Peterson. 7. Mr. Steve Hubbard informs John Lord of his latest test results. V, 5 ESLlSpecial Education 125 rts Graphics grows smoothl This department ran very smoothly this year, comen- ted Royce Tevis, department chairman. This seemed to be true in all the performing ar- tsfgraphics classes. All teachers stated that no major problems arose this year. Vocal ensemble, a class devoted to exploring different styles of music and technique along with vocal ensembles and solos, was added to the choral curriculum. Miss Amy Persels had sub- stituted one semester for Mrs. Nancy Kahn. Miss Per- sels said that she enjoyed teaching at Tokay greatly. Graphics, which consisted of Academic Journalism, the Tokay Press, and the Tokay staff, was supplied with Roger Woo, a new teacher who declared that this year's Academic Jour- nalism class was the best starting journalism class he had seen in five years. 1. A Cappella members listen to directions given by Mr. Wylie Mof- fatt, choral director, during a classroom rehearsal. 2. Laughingly describing her trip to England is Mrs. Nancy Kahn, drama instructor who returned to duties in the spring semester. 3. Miss Amy Persels, first semester drama teacher, gives instructions to her Acting 2 class. 126 .M ,,.. A fy ML. x , ' Gd ,,. M ,W f ' ff' K, . , My l 4. Mr. Roger W00, publications adviser, puts in last minute touches on the 80-81 football program. 5. Conducting the A Cappella singers is Mr. Wylie Moffatt. 6. Mr. Royce Tevis, band instructor, sets the tempo for a song. Performing Arts Department 127 2 ' ' 52 iii eggs - 3 Z ji :Y- f NX X. : R5 wx . .E s is 53 f . fig if .Ek s rms-as s s 4. lnstructing her child development class is Mrs. Maridel Anagnos. 5. Pointing out facts on the board is Mrs. Elise Forbes. 6. Mrs. Nancy Ehlers and Mr. Steve von Berg demonstrate the correct way to fix a sink for a singles living class. 1. Mrs. Danna Remus instructs freshman Shane Langone concerning his grade sheet. 2. Discussing future home economics plans are Miss Rebecca Kendall, Mrs. Deborah Marks, Mrs. Darlene Lupul, and Mrs. Elise Forbes with Mrs. Kay Linberger. 3. Mrs. Darlene Lupul prepares pumpkin pies for her foods classes. Home Economics expand classes Students enrolled in Tokay home economic classes went through one of the top nutritional education systems in the state. One of only seven California schools, Tokay was part of a curriculum project designed to increase students' nutritional knowledge and food use. We want to get the students enthused and able to relate to nutrition, com- mented Mrs. Kay Linberger, department chairperson. The project was sponsored by the California State Department of Education and it involved students in the school's Food and Nutrition, Singles Living, and Creative Living classes. Besides the nutritional project, the Home Economics Department con- tinued its yearly tea party for faculty and its day care cen- ter which has been an on going project for seven years. Home Economics Department 129 0 -5 2 f ff N X W if 'jar 12,7 ISU? is .llfff Eire' W M! 'V We X ff 'i'r,,' Me, '7 X- 7 if lj? L? 7 0',!7fi'f'2l! l. Mrs. Joyce Cates shows Mr. Lee Bussey the wonders of office practice with the help of senior Elsa Palacios. 2. Miss Susan Ferrero, department chairperson, does her part in preparing future business career persons. 3. Reflecting on the future of vocational careers is Mrs. Lorraine Lau and Mr. Bert Watson. 4. Mr. Richard Anaforian enlightens Mrs. Amelia Ernst regarding accounting procedures with the aid of senior Pam Sherman. Y I .K N LALV A1 5 ' 1 Q li Q i i B . i l 3 f IIEQE 3 titt 2 - 1 A ex IEE Q iq Q ,Egg 0 Staff recognizes new computer era Business Department members entered the Com- puter Age with the purchase of a computer by the Vocational Education Association which arrived in the spring. Typing has become more of a neccessity than ever with the computer. One problem faced by the department was the lack of space needed to oblige the increase of enrollment in typing classes. According to department chairperson Susan Ferrero, Business and office oc- cupations are projected to be sr 5 2.35 if n one of the fastest growing employment sectors during the next eight to 10 years. Miss Ferrero stated that the Business Department wished to prepare students for careers in office oc- cupations by up-dating typing, accounting, and business law books. Another method used was the Stock Market Game, in which students of Barry Clark participated. The first session was r instigated in February and each lasted 10 weeks. n J V.g. p .riff i iiisgfsitigjt S1529 ig! A ' Pgsllf if ii A g 5. Informing his studentsof the upcoming Stock Wd Market Game' is Mr. Barry Clark. 6. Mr. Bob Rose, . pp psp p p Tokay's newest addition to the Business Department, , . 5 ., ,,.,, helps his students find the home row on the keyboard. it - Business 131 32 P.E. Department undergoes changes Many changes took place for Tokay's physical education department. With the retirement of Manny Borges and Gregory Anderson, two new teachers were added to the staff. Ad- ditions were Doug Frueh, and Steven Westgate. ln addition, Lorna Thomas assumed an adaptive P.E. position for both Lodi and Tokay which left another full- time vacancy which was filled by former All American volleyball player Patricia Berg. Several new classes were being considered as additions to the department schedule. Among those considered were: roller skating, fly casting, and a boating safety program which were field tested during the spring. 3. Anne Brldcn and Steve Scott clown around on twin dress-up day during Victory Week activities. 4. Joking with one of his studednts is Ron Braden. 5. Patricia Berg tells a student to settle down during roll call. -ffm-.1 gqgwg. --,, 1 1 -,ggi-is 2 :1iwg,,--:2...',:,3gEg ffrgiijsf aim W, , up v...,,,.,..- -QQ KL , , .V 5- W l. Plt Murray gets into action by playing pitcher. 2. Calling the lines during a volleyball match is Miss Joanne Katanic. Physical Education '1 33 4 1. Mrs. Lorna Thomas times Audrey Ogawa on the bar dip. 2. Helen Bernard guides her class in calisthenics. 3. While observing his football class, Doug Frueh checks off an admit to class. xercise program receives complaints Throughout the first semester, students con- tinuously complained about the physical education department's strict calisthenics program. At the change of semesters, the fitness program was modified. With the old program, it was dif- ficult to detect if the students were actually striving to do their best. Many students were abusing the old exercise routines according to instruc- tor Dena Mason. The new calisthenic pro- gram proved to be a worth- while change. It helped in- crease the knowledge of a student's body. Also, the program was aimed to educate and strengthen the students for the future. They are learning exer- cise skills that will help them in the fitness oriented society, commented Miss Mason. 73? an... gm fy- i ge , 2 'PSN 5, 4. Beverly Sffilh acquain- ts Steve Westgate with Tokay's athletic procedures. i 5. Demonstrating self-defense i techniques his Dena Mason. Physical Education 135 ini-computers aid math pupils Tokay math teachers plan- ned a unique tutoring program at the beginning of the year. Mini-computers were or- dered for use in a new mathematics laboratory. The program was developed to help students with dif- ficulties in understanding math. The computers were expected to be used by the students themselves for bet- ter understanding of basic math skills. The Math Department was also involved with the spon- soring of a school club. Gary Haas, a math instructor, was the adviser of the Games Club. Along with the usual games of chess, backgam- mon, and various strategical games, members of the club also played a variety of video games. I would like to have seen more students come in before and after school for help, commented George Medeiros, head of the Math Department. Because teachers are always willing to assist students with any type of problem. . ..- ,. . . .. f., iZfssg,:.,g.:- . Z. . .. if . .. sw---Ne::w :. W- - . sf. , N' . , W . ,- , ..,... Nl:?lfQF3 :5Qfl954ifif'lX-'Q WN M .. ,, - -f'- ww A, W . . , , ,is - s ., f A -'1-'Cami-El Q:::-.525 ' W . ik' ' Q ' Q 555KQ1-'llff'-Qlgjft- '52 - EL Tiff V-291-ff.',QQ Qgiigf 735-j '1f:iRf.i,sV'lr55S-'iS H A V ' -A L - W---ss... .. . K . ' -. K , .V . Axwf-5.-1 -fs.: sm . .. .. QM, WA, . M. ........ 1. Argust Smith helps freshman Kevin Felkins with a difficult math problem. 2. Planning the next day's lesson is Arthur Car- penter. 3. Anthony Delaplain takes attendan- ce in his algebra class. 4. Discussing a troublesome question with junior Matthew Harris is Paul Lavotti. 5. George Medeiros, head of the Math Department, takes time to assist sophomore Evelyn Masuda. 136 t .... . R 'Q mm A 7 ..., w: s ffl' ' ...s..... ff, .. . is Y 5 Q53 'U X if ri t fix? as 1 . is XS Q1 X Xxrxigi is is . st ...,... ,., , E.. . I ., Q ag.. .. ex is- -' ' . OHS . fri 5 3 Nm ti Var fb... 4 5: , 'V qgwu, W 6. Gary Dreher shows off his favorite pro football team to his geometry class. 7. Getting the attention of freshman Michael Krokstrom is Stanley Jacobs. 8. Gary Haas corrects geometry test during his preparation period. 9. Explaining the construction of a regular octagon to a geometry class is Richard Chaffee. 10. Amused with test results is math instructor Jack Crain. Mathematics Department 137 Science boasts 'quality teachers' High quality teachers greatly enhanced the Scien- ce Department this year and teachers were working in the areas they enjoyed the most and for which they were the most qualified. This was made in a an accreditation report which was turned in to the Western Association of Schools and Colleges. Astronomy, physiology of exercise, and physical scien- ce were all relatively new courses taught by Gilbert Burrows, Dave Mende, and Susan Heberle. Brand new this year was General Scien- 4. Courtney Porter prepares lecture notes for his next General Science class. 5. Mr. Paul Turner assists junior Bill Hobin with a photography assignment. 6. Photography teacher James Peck discusses the class assignment with students. 7. Instructors Susan Heberle and David Mende show in- ce X. This course was designed for students with learning difficulties. As if out of Star Wars, lasers were being used this year to demonstrate holography or three- dimensional photography. According to Mr. Burrows, head of the Science Depar- tment, the next big invest- ment the Science Depar- tment plans to make are Ap- ple micro-computers. These computers would be used for a computer science class planned to be offered next year. JNN., terest in the biology pond behind the Science S Building. 138 in H 'fT,,t. L, L , 44 A t'll '56 2 ,SM ,.,.. r 1 ff ttsmr lj YW , , K M f of 'ww ,ff ' ..A. ' . H ' fr A - , , . V VV,, ,,AL, ,,.,, ,.M,.,,,, ,,,,,LL, ,4L.h , , . t ,,,,, A 1. Physiology instructor Dan Riordan pre- pares a skeleton of a horse head for a classroom demonstration. 2. Barry Marson, a chemistry teacher and physics instructor Gilbert Burrows show amusement while students struggle through a test. 3. Steven Wolf helps Victoria Flumiani solve a biology problem. 3 Q Science Department 139 40 Growth in the Lodl-Stock- ton area reached fantastic heights as residents battled urban expansion, hyaclnths in the delta, and over- crowded schools during 1981-82. Even before Green Belt, a growth-limiting measure, was swept into law last August, future growth ln Lodi had been a blg Issue. Green Belt opponents dumped 562,192 into an unsuccessful campaign to defeat the measure, but the lnltlatlve was voted lnto law by a 60-40 margin. Lodl faced a major an- nexation--and a lawsuit threat--less than two months later 210 acres adjacent to the southwest corner of Lodi would be added lf the con- troversial Woock Annexation was passed. hold an election to decide the issue, the Lodl City Council decided to first request the approval of the Local Agency Formation Commission ILAFCOQ. In October, the commission denled the an- nexation and recommended rezoning. A second request to LAFCO was made, but ln This was the beglnnlng ofa 'ffrlendly lawsuit. Green Belt opponents approved of the proposed annexation, and now they questioned the con- stltutlonallty of the growth- llmlttng measure. Green Belt supporters, on the other hand, strongly opposed the Woock Annexation. An at- tomey representing the Rural Land Owners' Association was hired ln December. In February, the lawsuit was still lumbering slowly in- to court, despite the time lapse. But by mid-March, tly worse. About 130 river businessmen appealed for protection at a public hearing held last November. Navlgatlon and business were impossible, they said, with the blocked boats and fouled equipment that the hyaclnths had caused. Immediate action was finally taken ln January, when Assemblyman Pat Johnston and Senator John Garamendl worked for fun- ding through leglslatlon. Together they authored a bill Lodi city councllmen had which transferred S125,000 l Consequently, the city of rezoned an 88-acre parcel from the Harbors and Water- l from unclassmed holding to craft Revolving Fund to a l planned development ln the hyacinth control program. first major test of the growth- The program would be led by 9 Ifmfff'19fUfff0ffUe- the state department of j Stockton was no exception Bgqtjng and Waterways. h OCC QYOLU ISSUES , L I th ' O l domznate - year V l to this trend of urban expan- Through an unanimous sion. Bulldlng volume during vote, the proposed funding j the first two months of 1982 was P09904 by the Staff f Rather than immediately reached q three-year high, Assembly in March. j although home construction lf! 0'l0fl'lef baffle 090509 j remalnedin the doldrums. Qmwfh, the Lodi Unified l Another local project dealt School Dfsfffcf intensified its with flndlngasolutlon for the Search f0f CXYVU SPUCC tv l exeeeegve growth of the house the increasing number hyaclnth ln an estimated 200 of students Pouring fn fmm Delta waterways. Called the Noun 'Stockton' Af the end rabbit of the flower world, of Oenfbeff 11 Pe' een' of the the water lily had flourished districts students we' e In the Dena for the past already estimated to be on mid-November, lt was with- drawn agaln and a court bat- tle was planned. several years. lt was not until the summer of 1981 that the situation became significan- double sessions. Projected growth figures were over- whelmlng. Later that month, five Stockton businesses were damaged in a fire at Lincoln Center. The blaze, whlch was believed to have started in Don Qulk's Market storeroom, caused a total of 52 million in damages. And then there were the holier happenings. St. Mary's Church in Stockton underwent a complete renovation. In early March, its steeple was removed so that constuction could begin on the weakened foundation. It was believed to have been the first time an entire church steeple was removed to be later replaced. Floods of students were not the only floods encountered by Lodi and Stockton residents. The new year 1. Hyacinth plants choke Delta waterways. 2. In what would normally be a soccer field, a holding area is filled with local rainfall. 3. St. Mary's Church receives major steeple reno- vation. brought with it a raging storm that caused more than S2 million ln damages to the San Joaquin County. Conditions ln Delta levees accounted for 51.5 mllllon of this figure. A break in the Consumnes River levee, for example, closed northbound Highway 99 to traffic. The storm was also responsible for S350,000 in damages to flooded roads and bridges and S200,000 to homes and small businesses. For Stockton and Lodi residents, 1981-82 was a year of increasing growth. It reflected itseU' in everything from urban development to Delta hyacinths to the Lodi Unified School District. It caused concem among the people. And the people responded, working to prevent the various growths. Someone once sald, A clty's as great as the little people that live there, lf so, Lodl and Stockton can't be that bad Oli by Angie Garcia ,i , Local Essay 141 Tiger teams take usual turn-around One of many areas of Tokay's short road toward experience, 1982 sports con- tinued Tokay's tradition of fluctuating rank and spirit. Tigers ranked inferior in comparison to the accom- plishments of the Alma Mater's student body ten years ago. This unique year of 1982 delivered to Tokay its share of uninvolved, non- spirited students. Tokay lived its history with spirit in 1973, determination in 1974, vic- tories over Lodi High in 1975, teamwork in 1978, individual achievements in 1979, and a rest in 1981-82. Mediocrity became Tokay's new stereotype, though activities such as waterpolo ranked high for its fourth season. Attendance at games was low, but one specific basketball com- petition delivered life and spirit to the unusually high number of spectators. This Lodi vs. Tokay basketball game ended with a hope- shattering, spirit-exploding 43-41, Tokay losing in over- time to Lodi's final basket in the last second. For those who watched the Tiger team give it all they had, the night developed in- to the symbol of 1982 Tiger sports--a fight drowned in blood, sweat, tears, and cheers for the few who at- tempted to rescue Tigers from their hopefully short rest from spirit. 42 :TV V AV L, ....n.,...,,M ,Vw AM X, ,X wwf X KQV' N-W, ,AH X V1 W X, V. ,N ,,:Vmm:Z....m..V.hz::2.1:-am:V.:V-11511:-1:,.:V:::V::V-V-NKxivwwx -1-.V:::f Arzrxzzz: :Vf .V mi , 41, E V ----' y1VVVW. ,??i5g , ' as ,W K V V , , V 1, WV 5 r f D ,VVVV f V ' '2if1E15555E531L5522f 'V V V ' ' 1 V-if-'me A nk V Vf-ww--'---Q ,,.. Iiliif ? . - - V ' ' :: X.,,,, ,, , :W?5VV ' i i VV W - ---- dj 4 WF i I 1 VL3 i,V 'i 2f V V V VMV1VmffV V- V V VV, V 'VVJVVVVVM KV :-will: -::::i+.:: My X K v X Q-A ' tynfi' vii V - ' ' jgVVV V -rii g:c: 'ml X1 MV f-1:-miss' ' V ' 1 VV-VVVFWWV VVV V ' .... V 'H H 11 V f ff g51,'2fV1:,VVVVVVVV.':' 'fVV1, VV V 1 V j , ff , V- '21, V VV.- ' ' V QVQPKVVTV k U - VV V? V 5 , A iii? 'T '-11' V 5 i K M- A , M.,.,.M xxrd VV VV -Q V V V VVV- .V V22 QVAVQZ.-zsnmv-..:...-'-L ., ,V -V--1: 'tju -AAAA-A - -f:V:: f -yfff--A V -1 1 V ' , ' Www ' V ' ' f V -' M'f121Lf:V..-VV ?ZVVfV Vg ' i K ' 1' ' - ' ----f- -VZ,:V,,Vm ' V wma' M ' ' ki Q ' ' V ' V V :1fiQiQ,.,.,V.iV2 V ' ii 5 V V , mu V 1 .5 V i 5 - EEQZVVVVV- V- V :V ' V Vg... ' 'f , -....-.-sm-r.--4--'H V 1, J V X' .-....-.-1 ' Q :gggwr - www- ,.,, V : f ' KZEEQEQVSVVQQQEEESV-KVVLVV ggg3gg2:aV: ..,,,,, -N JSITJFEE 'E ENE M-'1z: 'f:: f 'T:iE?5 Q if V E fi W E Ef- E 'E5222i255e32i?Lf V - ' z::VVV.,.,..i5a22L1fV 'wx I VfV,....Vw.-::E: ... VVVEV W-mx 21 VW- f' -275:57 1,7133-5 Q4 WV-+1 ??.T-.L V ,e V . -we Sports Division 143 Gridders improve previous record With an improved seasonal and San Joaquin Athletic Association record from last year, Tokay's 1981 varsity football team showed determination and pride throughout the whole year. Though the team was very young and inexperienced, they played hard all year and improved every week accord- ing to Steve Hubbard, se- cond year head coach. Highlights for the Tigers 2- 4-1 league and 3-6-1 overall record were the 14-0 shutout of Edison and holding cross- town rival Lodi to a 0-0 tie. The Tigers also won a very close and exciting Victory Week game against Franklin 22-19. Post season honors went to Karl Felten, most valuable and outstanding linemang Robert Everitt, outstanding back, Philip Orosco, the Dave Smith most in- spirational awardg and Paul Parises, coaches award. 44 1. Todd Lambaren sweeps around end as Keith Vargem 199, prepares to block. 2. First team SJAA center Karl Felten moves on his snap. 3. Stephen Elson gets off a pass. 4. Players are heads up on a blocking sled drill in the heat of a summer practice. are an kv 3 QQ 3 TOKAY 13 10 49 41 26 20 34 19 0 35 0 5. Looking to bump a receiver is defensive back Todd Lambaren. 6. Varsity football for 1981 are front row John Rose, Edward Jimenez, Christopher Podesto, Todd Smith, Brian Wilson, Andre Ford, Eric Neuvert, Gregg Rocha, Rick Kammerer, Luis Garcia, and Gary Campora. Row two Stephen Elson, Bart Gooding, Bill Hobin, Perry Manley, Santos Jimenez, Perry Vaz, Don Hudson, Donn 4 Q1 if , raging ff? 67 an easy HQ , J, f Singleton, Todd Lambaren, Jeff Gammill, Marco Collins, John Halvorson, and Trainer Dena Mason. Row three Manager Ken Everitt, Randy Reeves, Robert Everitt, Shawn Black, Kevin Duffy, Coach Jeff Tracy, Coach Steve Hubbard, Coach Barry Clark, Craig Sommerville, Paul Parises, Chris Rocha, David Murdock, and Dr. Joe Serra. Row four Tony Orozco, Roger Keener, Darryl Turner, Stephen Kiehn, Gregory Vanni, Steve Angelo, Rick Valen- tine, and Bruce Thompson. Row five Karl Felten, Keith Vargem, Philip Orosco, Wayne Roden, Craig Simi, Todd Sommerville, Paul Glennon, and Randal Oliver. Varsity Football 145 Tigers, Flames tie 0-0 in finale Friday the 13th was not a very good day for much of anything-especially foot- ball. ' On Nov. 13, 1981, the rain poured down into the Lodi Grape Bowl Stadium, and turned it into a giant, slippery mud bath. But both Tokay and Lodi varsity teams were determined to play in the an- nual, crosstown rivalry for the city championship and bragging rights for a year. Even though the final score was 0-0 showed no apparent win for either team, Tokay clearly came out ahead, according to Coach Steve Hubbard. When the final gun of the evenig soun- ded the end of the game, Tokay team members and fans jumped and shouted as if Tokay had won the Super Bowl. Cold winds blew into the faces of approximately 300 shivering spectators. Despite the vicious weather con- ditions, Tokay's high spirits were never dampened. The small crowd cheered the team on throughout the wet and cold evening. 5. Coaches and players watch the specialty team go to work. 6. Senior Todd Smith 1205 and Robert Everitt Q61 wait to join the team on the muddy field as the wet conditions have caused another turnover. 146 xy V 4 ' ' , xg a sy . E Q Q E M sw- ei L1 Nw ,K 2 Q QL' X 9 .1 . , -.wi Q- W, F5 ,H 2 1 1 C if 1, J M f K l f, fi' . H E 'V 4, ml Z uf an x , J 3 6' gf ,7Z' if 1 w 'V 'nv an 'N ,Q 1. A-Song members are Denise Norgard, Stacy Elson, Gina Stroh, Kim Caplain, Cathleen Galgianni, and Lisa Evans. 2. A-Yell members are Stacey Smith, Cheryl Petersen, Tiffany Lewis, Sandra Walker, Sandi Carli, and Kimm Nayer. 3. B-Yell members are front row Danette Mitchell, Row two Karen Warburton, Toni Bocchiaro, and Kathy Lauchland. Row three Gret- chen Hicks and Cindy Carson. A '-f- 'f ,- .a - X E I n . ,tm 1 :ZA 7 N, fir if Yr 4 as Q f, If F if f y, ' Cheerleaders promote spirit Providing the leadership and the motivation to help students get fired up for rallies and athletic contests was the chief concern for Tiger spirit leaders. The crowds were full of enthusiasm at games and especially during Victory Week, stated Stacy Elson, A-Song leader. In order to help them prepare for the year, Tiger spirit squads attended the United Spirit Association cheerleading camp in Santa Cruz during the summer and returned with numerous awards. A-Yell and B-Yell both received two superiors and two excellent ratings while A-Song earned a second for routine and first for overall appearance. In its move to offset expen- ses of uniforms and camp, spirit leaders held two car washes, sold pom poms, and candy to the student body. f - is ,. 4. B-Yell performs during the Coronation Rally. 5. Displaying a perfect split is A-Song Cathleen Galgiani during a spirit rally. 6. Boosting the student body's spirit at a rally in October are B-Yell and A-Yell members. Spirit Leaders 149 5 Gridders have good season Completing the 1981 foot- ball season with a 6-3-1 record, the soph gridders finished fourth in the San Joaquin Athletic Association. Led by the coaching of Rod Gaines and Steve Westgate, the team had their second consecutive successful year. Yes, we had many mistakes in the beginning of the season, said Gaines. But after a few losses, the team came back and hit hard. Playing as a team, the soph gridders had an im- proved second half season. Having a very physical con- tact game against Stagg, the Tigers crunched several Delta Kings. Winning honors at the end of the season were Raymond Denuit, most valuableg Robert Lewis, best offensive backg and Kenny Oliver, best offensive lineman. ...W , - f Q.. A , at 1 - - Q K asses . -gt - -K .. - A 150 WF' 3. Soph football team for 1981 are front row Steve Olds, Steve Martinelli, Victor Gianunzio, Dave Maxwell, John Buchanan, Brian Reddig, Clifford Powell, Lee Slater, and David Hensley. Row two Vince Albalos, Rick Anglemoyer, Nick Williams, Eric Gibbs, Andre Williams, Steve Pettis, John Krueger, Vernon Bechtold, Albert Medina, Jaime Nunoz, and Jim Rice. Row three Scott Smith, Gamal Ali, T.J. Howe, Chris Whitaker, Raymond Denuit, Ken Mit- Q .-S if fT 'f ai S. XL 'U Q. Mi Si K sq chell, Robert Lewis, Mike Wallace, and Jeff Brusa. Row four Michael Hilscher, Mike Hill, Kurt Thor- nton, Kenny Oliver, Robert Ardelean, Tony Petersen, Christopher Pagala, Francis Salmeri, Mike Bennett, Scott Tallman, and Brian Gammill. 4. Coach Rod Gaines jokeingly puts a player out of commission for fumbling the ball in a practice. 5. Sophs scrimmage against the Vikings. 'V ' S I ff-, 1 If f-4 ,sf MWF m 1 Tokay s player is stung by a Yellowjacket tackler in Franklin ' 1 territory. 2. Soph gridder puts out a Delta King during their show of i m physical prowess. 5 H V 3 , an I kkyk L , -W A W .. , . . , M. ., -. N. - - , . . ,MA A A -H.. qs. .Ni sd wage- - its f M ,J-3411 .fc N' A, .3 film k M V J - V ' ' f no , Sophomore Football 151 W-.. A X Frosh gridders play with stamina Even though our record wasn't superior, we played with a lot of enthusiasm in practice and games, stated frosh football coach Bob Rose. Knocking Lodi out of first place was a real boost to ending the season. After falling to Lodi in their first contest, the Tiger grid- ders fired up and battled Lodi to a 6-6 tie to end the season. The game, which was played in a sea of mud and water, triggered the most ironic Tokay-Lodi foot- ball series among freshmen, sophomores, and varsity football teams. All three squads were tied in the season finale. The frosh Tigers finished the season with a 3-5-1 overall record and a 2-5-1 league slate. This year's competition was one of the toughest according to Coach Rose. Assistant coaches under Rose were former Tokay football players Dan Lam- bdin and Cliff Dochterman. 1. Quarterback Scott Thompson rolls out before attempting a pass. 2. Shane Langone scrambles for a fumble against Lodi and Jeff Bring f74j looks on. 3. Freshmen football players are front row Dan Kanelos, Neil King, Chris Hays, Mike Shanahan, Elias Palacios, Robert Adams, Wade Elredge, Todd Freeman, Randy Miller, Mike DeAnda, Eric Vidales, Mike Bindi, Joey Baldwin. Row two Peter Carniglia, Rand Medina, Micky Huber, Brad Zimmer, Brian Coffey, Chris Huiras, Sean Hall, Dennis Taylor, Jeff Rench Scott Richardson, Shane Langone, Jim Lynch, Craig Dyer, Randy Salinas Row three Pat Coone, Joe Villagomez, Kevin Pence, Jeff Bring, Bob Par sons, Sean Jackson, Jeff McLean, Brad Mead, Harjeet Dosanjh, Mike Lit- tleton, Scott Thompson, Chris Long, Guy Van Avery, and Dave Handel. 52 9 4. Sean Hall 186, and Dennis Taylor 1403 try to block a Lodi kick. 5. First year coach Bob Rose looks on during a summer workout. Ki A ! Frosh Football 153 ., ,rc . . . . . gg,--A - -:W ,,,, , ,. M .www vw D' ,. ,MLM ,, H . . U ,, . KJVV W , ,VH ,W fy, ba 4. Senior Section first team member and Stockton Record Prep Athlete Mike Barry fires in the winning goal against Lodi. 5. Senior Christopher Doe, Section and League second team member, drives past a Merced defender. 6. Varsity team members are front row Richard Ancalade, Jarrett McGary, Rudy Ai, Matt Cerney, Jack Kautz. Row two David Louie, Del Bechthold, Mike Barry, Brad Leabo, Christopher Doe, and Murray Joseph. first team member, demonstrates defen- TOKAY 13 25 1'8 17 7 3 10 8 13 10 14 8 17 10 16 10 2 7 8 16 15 11 9 14 10 13 8 16 14 13 Lincoln ' 2 Tracy ' 10 Franklin ' 1 5 Beyer 8 Lodi 6 Turlock 1 4 Bella Vista 5 Atwater 1 1 Edison ' 9 Stagg ' 3 Clayton Valley 5 Monte Vista 6 Lodi ' 2 Lincoln ' 8 Tracy ' 6 Terra Linda 1 Merced 8 Monte Vista 9 Independence 6 Franklin ' 10 Edison ' 8 Stagg ' 4 Davis 7 Lodi ' 4 Davis 4 Turlock 7 Merced 9 El Camino 6 Turlock 8 Merced 1 4 ' conference game r 5 J V. 5 ,w if .. .1 ,i sig,- X .if Wk 42 sr -..Q ss- Varsity poloists keep league title It seemed that the varsity waterpolo team was headed for its best season yet this year when, after whipping league rival Lincoln 13-2, and they also won their first two games in the Schmidt Tournament in San Jose. But pre-season optimism gave rise to what could best be termed as over-confidence. That, coupled with an ex- tremely demanding tour- nament schedule and the inability to practice due to a faulty pool heater, left the poloists in a mid-season slump which showed few signs of ending. Much credit is due to Coach Courtney Porter who, after realizing the problems of condiditon and attitude on the team, was instrumental in rallying team spirit toward a winning attitude. Setting their sights on the Section Tourney title, varsity poloists set about preparing themselves for what would be one of their toughest games this year. The new team was impressive as they took Merced to the wire in the Sub-section final game. The poloists were to meet the Bears again in the final game of the Section Tour- nament. The sscore was tied after each quarter, but Mer- ced took the lead 14-13 with a last minute desperation at- tempt in the final seconds of the second overtime period to win. Undefeated 12-0 in league and 27-8 overall, the poloists were rated at least fifth in the nation at the season's end. Varsity Waterpolo 1 55 JV waterpoloists finish in third We had a good, but frustrating year because of two losses that would have highlighted the season, stated Coach Courtney Por- ter. . The junior varsity water- poloists fought their way to third place in the San Joaquin Athletic Association with a 4-8 record. They also placed sixth at a tournament at Lincoln and fourth at a Merced tourney. The team's main problem was its lack of depth. Injuries or players fouling out of games would hurt the Tiger lineup. According to Coach Por- ter, sophomore Darin Girsh and freshman Alan Stender were the backbones of the team this year. Freshman Steven Kurihara is expected to be the core of next year's squad. Awards were given to Girsh and Stender, most val- uable playersg and Kurihara, coach's award. gr: M.. 3 Sophomore Scott Sawyer and freshman Alan Stender watch ntently as Lodi prepares to shoot 4 Tea members huddle for a cheer du 1 g a t me out 5 Sophomore Darm G rsh blocks a pass. Lincoln ' 1 1 Tracy ' 4 Lodi ' 9 Lincoln 1 5 Tracy ' 2 Atwater 1 0 Merced 8 Lodi ' 1 1 Turlock ' 6 Grace Davis' 6 Atwater ' 1 4 Lodi ' 1 1 conference game FroshlSoph Waterpolo 1 5 7 1. Junior Denise Hansen returns a shot with a forehand. 2. Sophomore Melissa Schuler prac- tices on her backhand. 3. Coach Sue Webber presents Tiger Blocks to sophomore Lisa Miles and junior Jill Schnabel. TOKAY 0 St. Mary's' 5 0 St. Mary's' 5 0 Lincoln' 5 3 Tracy' 2 5 Franklin' 0 3 Edison' 2 1 Lodi' 4 St Mary s Lincoln Tracy Franklin Edison Lodi conference games my me i r. ni .- 4. Girls tennis team members are front row Sukhwinder Kaur, Wendy Dildey, Missy Cobb, ,Sheri Van Noy, Maria Umnas, Mylene Tiongco, Vanessa Miguelino. Row two Lisa Miles, Jill Schnabel, Denise Hansen, Mary Orlando, Melissa Schuler, Amber Brewer, Coach Sue Webber. Netters undergo losing season Illness and injuries to key players hurt Tokay's girls' tennis team more than double faults and unforced errors. This season has been disappointing because we did not reach our goal of im- proving last year's record of 7-7, commented coach Sue Webber. Instead, the netters' season record ended at 4-8. Denise Hansen, Tokay's number 1 singles player was absent for two weeks. Although the sickness did not help the team's stan- dings, Coach Webber also said that members missing practice also had a hand in the squad's losing record. We lost games we should have won and did not do as well as we thought the team should have done, commen- ted Coach Webber, a physical education instructor at Lodi's St. Anne's. Traveling to Tracy for the league tournament were junior Denise Hansen and sophomore Melissa Schuler, number one and two singles players, respectivelyg and senior Maria Umnas and Junior Amber Brewer, num- ber one doubles team. No Tokay player reached the second round of the tour- nament. Girls' Tennis 159 Spikers end year with Flame upset Overcoming Lodi High, one of the top teams in the San Joaquin Athletic Association was the highlight of the Tokay spikers' 5-9 season. Despite dousing the Flames, the Tigers weren't able to do better than coming in last place with three other schools. The varsity team was new and inexperienced with only five seniors. We had a good sewing team which helped compensate for the inex- perience, said Miss Patricia Berg, first year coach. The girls were very patient with themselves and by the end of the year, had improved tremendously. Honored this year were: Yvonne Gobert, most valuable player and second team all league: Susan Friedberger, most points ser- ved, and Diane Jennings and Friedberger, honorable men- tion second team all league. Starting from scratch, the junior varsity team finished with a 3-11 record. This year was a good building year which should help start a strong, experienced team for next year, said Coach Betty Locke. Honored were: Michelle Montion, most points served, Darcy Tyler, most serves ing and Tricia Hanson, honorable mention for most points served. 3. Varsity spikers are front row Coach Patricia Berg, Cynthia Herr- mann, Jaqueline DeSanti, and Kendra Daijogo. Row two Melissa Wall, Yvonne Gobert, Pamela Wooten, Kari Lambdin, and Kari Moore. 4. Senior Diane Jennings slams the ball for a spike. 5. Junior varsity volleyball bers are front row Coach Betty Locke, Corrine Williams, Darcy Tyler, and Michelle Montion. Row two Tricia Hanson, Regina Nascmento, Lorri Jennings, and Cathy Westfall. Row three Sharon Lovell, Janet Burr, 6 0 Tammy Fox, and Tiffany Talbot. fiiii '55 . . -QE i - . Si 1 ' R ...W-A+-f K Q . . . Lagmi q-untill' 'ws 'vu - 5 fa ,www Nwtklagmlkzriilimkxtr K MVWMMWMW,v,r,.,... V , W Why 'Mwwm......,,wWMWw K --M-f....,,,,,,MF ' lp E L,.g E 1 . Showing senior Kendra off her overhan Daijogo. 2. Spik g t is front row player Tiffany Talbo TOKAY 1 Manteca 0 Elk Grove 1 Tracy ' 2 St. Mary's 0 Lincoln 2 Franklin ' 1 Edison ' 1 Stagg ' 0 Lodi' 2 St. Mary's 0 Lincoln ' 2 Tracy ' 0 Franklin ' 1 Edison ' 1 Stagg ' 2 Lodi ' Volleyball 161 1. Soccer team members are front row Rob Hudson, Mike Etcheverry, Mario Morilla, Francisco DeGuzman, Sean Kelly, and Robert Olmatti. Row two Rob Souza, Robert Riess, Barry Young, Fernando Zapien, Kou Lo, and Jeff Doyle. Row three Coach Ron Braden, Jim Berwanger, Chad Dorman, Brian Crawford, John Pimentel, John Whitesides, Greg Platt, Steve Mannon, and Dan Tarnaski, assistant coach. 2. Kicker Mario Morilla fights for the ball. k WHT. W... K- M.. .sr e M- ...... 1 Soccer program rebuilds for 1982 On the varsity level, Tokay's soccer program did not fair well during the 1981 season. With a 5-9-3 record, Coach Ron Braden commented hopefuly on the fact that this was a rebuilding season. Next year's team will be a lot better with the sophomores coming up and the juniors who are staying, said Coach Braden. The kickers started the season out well by taking second place in the Edison Tournament, losing only to eventual league winner Franklin. However, the team then went on a four-game losing streak. Although they pulled out of it and didn't lose any of their next five games, the booters had another four- game slump midway through the second half. At the soccer awards banquet, Coach Braden handed out the team awards to: Sean Kelly, most valuable and best offensive player, Robert Riess, best defensive player, and Rob Hudson, most improved player. Unlike a lot of teams at Tokay, the team voted for the individual awards. Coach Braden presented his Coach's Award to Fernan- do Zapien, Edison Logh Tracy St Mary s 0 Franklin Lincoln Lmooln Franklin Tracy Edison Franklin ' Stagg Edison ' Lodi ' .I ' con erence ame TOKAY TOKAY 6 ' 1 3 ' ' 1 4 3 1 . ' 0 ' 3 1 ' ' 1 2 St. Mary's' 4 2 Tracy ' 4 1 ' ' 5 1 ' ' 4 2 ' 6 1 ' ' 2 1 2 0 ' 1 4 3 1 1 1 1 f 9 3. Sean Kelly watches as the ball speeds towards him. 4. Kou Lo battles for the black-and-white checkered spere. 5. Varsity star Sean Kelly spins to gain possession of the ball. Varsity Soccer 163 Tokay kickers earn best record Tying eventual San Joaquin Athletic Association winner Lincoln twice and beatining cross-town rival Lodi twice, highlighted the frsoh-soph soccer team's best season. Improving their record to 10-2-2, the booters earned second place in the SJAA. The only team to beat the Tigers was Edison. Every year l've been here, we up our record, said Coach Doug Frueh. But this year's bunch of guys was the best team I've ever coached. According to Frueh, Lin- coln has become a much fiercer adversary this year. We really battled against Lincoln, said Frueh. We should have won. Both Lincoln games ended in a 1-1 tie. The Tigers bat- tled to the very end but could never quite pull it out against the Trojans. At the kickers' banquet, awards were given to sophomore Phaysom Khamkhay, best offensive player, Kirk Fetzer and Michael Paul, best defensive playersg Rick Cook, most improved, and Tom Riess, most inspirational. 1 64 Varsity Basketball 1 73 1. Sophomore Conrad Matsamoto strides into the ball. 2. Newcomer PhaysomKhamkhay passes the ball to a teammate. 3. Frosh-soph soccer players are front row Brian Gallego, Scott Graddy, Mike Dutra, Alfred Elton, Jim Gavin, Darren Lovecchio, Tom Riess, Jim Cerney. Row two Jeff Johnson, Greg Nelson. Kirk Fetzer, Mike Faith, Scott Kannberg, Conrad Matsamoto, Eduardo Flores. Row three Richard Cook, Joe Northcott, Phaysom Khamkhay, Michael Paul, Mitch Platt, Rich Abdallah, Mark Tschirky, Chris Van Tuyl, Coach Doug Frueh. 4. Freshman Jim Gavin battles for the ball. 5. Sophomore Tome Riess tights for the ball against cross-town rival Lodi. 1 Edison ' 2 1 Stagg ' 0 5 Lodi ' 3 ' conference games FroshlSoph Soccer 165 Seventeen runners compete in sections Cross country runners ran hard in their section's meet during the 81-82 season. Seventeen of Tokay's run- ners, varsity, girls, and frosh- soph, qualified for the sections. These harriers ran on individual rather than team basis. Three runners, Dave Granados, Rick Lechuga, and Jesse Alcarez, were the top Tokay runners at the sec- tions. Dana Whitaker placed fourth in the girls' division of the section's meet. The top frosh-soph runner was David Schoch. During the San Joaquin Valley Athletic Association season, the boys' varsity finished sixthg the girls placed fourth: and the frosh- soph earned a fourth. Although the team was generally strong, more girls should have tried out to fur- ther build up the women's team for the next season, stated Alfonso Gomez, head coach. 3. Girls' team members are Dana Whitaker, Nancy Bolyard, Molly Mc- Sorley, Stephanie Irwin, and Kari Block. 4. Junior Richard Medeiros strains to cross the finish line before his opponent. 5. Varsity team members are front row Tom Dutton, Richard Medeiros, Mike Garrett, and Jesse Alcaraz, Row two Joseph Johnston, Albert Allen, Rick Lechuga, David Granados, and Stephen Bannowsky. 166 1. Freshman Dana Whitaker stretches before practice. 2. Frosh-soph country team members warm up before a meet. Cross Country 167 1. Varsity wrestlers are front row Jim Cannon, Neil King, Todd Freeman, Tom Lutge, and Pat Kline. Row two Cral Settles Brian Gammil Rand 9 . v Y Reeves, Bruce Thompson, Roger Keener, and Coach Rod Gaines. 2. Todd 6 Freeman sizes up a Franklin Foe. Varsity grapplers rience changes Change best described the season as Tokay's grapplers completed what may have been the final stage of its rebuilding period with a four- th place 5-2 San Joaquin Athletic Association slate. The major change was the absence of head coach Gregory Anderson, who re- signed from the staff to help in a family distribution enter- prise. From there, assistant Rod Gaines took sole control of the 46-man squad until Christmas when assistant coach Mike Drouin arrived. The varsity grapplers were successful in dual com- petition, but had little luck during season tournaments, capturing third only in the Armijo team tourney and fif- th in the SJAA league tour- nament. Outstanding wrestlers were senior Jim Cannon who compiled a 12-8-2 record in the 145 weight class: junior Craig Settles 17-9 at 1415 and sophomores Brian Gammill 13-5 at 170: Tom Lutge 16-8 at 122: and Roger Keener 12- 8 in the heavyweight division. .NA 3. Tom Llltgc executes a far ankle breakdown on a Yellowjacket op- n nt 4 R nd Rec es makes a reversa i t po e . . a y v and scores valuable riding time. TOKAY Escalon Sacramento 1 1 Newark 7 Moreau St Mary s 8 I. 5. Neil Kings rema ns on op 25 Lincoln ' 33 Tracy Franklin Edison Lodi '0 50 35 ' 31 44 33 ' 29 18 13 51 ' 13 36 Ceres 27 66 Stagg' 4 37 21 29 ' 26 3 56 . , . 'Leag me Varsity Wrestling 1 69 'Qt Squad maintains dominant force Starting fresh at the new campus seemed to have somehow affected the per- formance of junior varsity grapplers, who became a dominant force shortly after the transition. This year's team carried on that tradition. With a 50 man squad filling 26 weight divisions, the wrestlers compiled an 8-0 season record, sweeping the league to capture the title. However, even that was only secondary in comparison to the immense satisfaction of pinning a defeat on the record of crosstown rival Lodi. Daily workouts con- sisting of hundreds of push- ups and grueling four-mile runs paid off as the grapplers grabbed Lodi by the neck and squeezed, trouncing the Flames by a clear 25 points. Sophomores Kenny Oliver 170 poundsg Mike Hilscher, 187 pounds, and Todd Austin, 108 pounds, turned out consistently outstanding performances all season long. Oliver captured the most valuable honors, while Hilscher received the most improved award. With the hard work and determination that this team is capable of, this team should be a powerhouse in the coming years, stated sophomore Eric Gibbs. lv 170 l. Trying to score a one point take reversal is Keith Vargem. 2. Feeling the pressure of an attempted pin is Keith Vargem as he tries to keep his shoulders of the mat. 3. Frosh!Soph team members are front row Scott Chaves, Jerry Burge, Dan Kanelos, Dave Maxwell, Todd Austin, Henry Valadao. Row two Nick Williams, Tony Rendon, Jim Rollins, Mike Gar- dner, Eric Gibbs. Row three Pat Witt, Dennis Duffy, Kenny Oliver, Dosanjh Harjeet, Mike Hilscher, Coach Michael Drovin. Q ,., 1 ' 'T K ff, I , W , X O f MA y ,. rn ,fn Uv' wmv? ,Q 4QwgZ!i2?yyq!5QmqMWAa7?qgQZ4AQ5 -fyxlq! If ASV! 4. Displaying the hairstyle which distinguishes them as wrestlers are Dennis Duffy, John Vernon, Kenny Oliver, and Henry Valadeo. 5. Waiting for the right moment is Tony Rendon as he maneuvers for a take down. TOKAY Escalon Lincoln F ranklm Edlson Stagg Lodl ' ' Leagu me 38 35 72 St. Mary's' 6 56 ' ' 13 53 Tracy' 524 56 ' ' 15 66 ' ' 12 75 ' 0 45 ' ' 20 9 FroshlSoph Wrestling 1 7 1 172 4 Varsity basketball stops in league What Astarted out looking to be an impressive season ended in agony as the Tokay varsity basketball team missed the San Joaquin Athletic Association playoffs by one game. Tokay, which boasted the tallest team in the league, fought to the last game before they were knocked out of the playoffs by crosstown rival Lodi High. The season was a dissap- pointment due to the fact that we couldn't make the playoffs, which was our main goal. commented head coach Bill Baumgartner. The season was not all a disappointment though. From beginning to end, Tokay fought like Tigers to maintain much deserved respect. Lady Luck wasn't on Tokay's side as they lost five league games with less than a five point margin. The Tigers finished the season with a 6-8 league slate. Overall, Tokay possessed a 12-16 record. Highlighting the season was senior Dan Williams, who averaged 20.6 points per game in league play, and senior David McCann, who averaged 14.5 points per game. Williams was selected to the all SJAA first team. 1. Varsity players are front row Michael Yarber, Perry Manley, Ken- neth Shimozaki, John Halvorson, Anthony Robinson, Steve Pelletier, An- dric Jackson. Row two Coach Bill Baumgartner, Don Fraser, Glenn Jespersen, Dan Williams, Albert Allen, David McCann, Randy Ralstin, Todd Ziemann, and manager Don Jones. 2. David McCann goes up for a shot against a St. Mary's opponent as Randy Ralstin 122D looks on. 3. Glenn Jespersen skies over an opponent. TOKAY 53 Turlock 54 I 50 East Union42 47 Livingston 40 43 Stagg ' 46 73 Tracy ' 67 43 Edison ' 55 56 Kennedy 70 ' 44 Castlemont 54 73 Andrew Hill 37 70 Mission 8 1 62 Grace Davis 57 I 60 Bella Vista 67 52 Davis 6 1 41 St. Mary's' 43 58 Lincoln ' 48 I 67 Tracy ' 62 49 Franklin ' 35 72 Edison ' 56 44 Stagg ' 60 59 Lodi ' 61 68 St. Mary's ' 75 43 Lincoln ' 36 66 Tracy ' 44 55 Franklin ' 60 56 Edison ' 59 62 Stagg ' 65 53 Lodi' 64 ' League game 4. Andric Jackson waits for a rebound while being surrounded by Hill opponents. 5. Coach William Baumgartner pleads with the referee. 6. Perry Manley back doors a St. Mary's player. Basketball suffers from inexperience Inexperience plagued the girls' varsity and junior var- sity basketball squads during the season as they struggled with a 1-12 and 1-13 league records, respectively. who was mentioned for her defensive skills. Sparking the junior varsity were sophomore Sally Miller, best offensive player, freshman Renee Linehan, i With only three seniors, best defensive player, and i the varsity hoopsters, Veronica Amaya, most im- coached by Sue Webber, proved. The junior varsity's took seventh place in the three sophomores and nine league. Outstanding varsity freshmen tied with Stagg for players, according to Web- last place. ber, were high scorer Genet- Even though our record ta Adams, who earned first was not good, I hope our team all-SJAA honors witha girls learned some basic 17 point per game average, knowledge of basketball and Diane Jennings, who that they enjoyed this season averaged 10 points per game, to some degree, commented A and guard Jackie DeSanti, coach Ron Braden. i i- - K :Es Q.. .Q : g ., tiir -I ig K J i' i ai. B ' B ...,.,,. K A .i l ' Q AS . .. Yf s it - r J Y if A ly 5 EW-x.. 1. Going for an outside shot is varsity player Genetta Adams. 2. Varsity members are front row Genetta Adams, Evelyn Masuda, Mary Orlando, Lisa Miles, and Diane Jennings. Row two Melissa Schuler, Amber Brewer, Cindy Herrmann, Sheri Vannoy, Jackie DeSanti, and Kari Lam- bdin. 174 mmmmwwismrmmwxsm TOKAY TOKAY St Mary s Tracy Franklin Edison Stagg Lodi St. Mary s Lincoln ' Tracy ' Franklin ' Edison ' Stagg ' Lodi ' St Mary s Tracy Ranklin Edison Stagg Lodi St. Mary s Lincoln ' Tracy ' Franklin ' Edison ' Stagg ' Lodi ' GIRLS' VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY ' Conference game . ' ' 74 21 . ' I-IIICOIH' 58 27 Lincoln' ' 70 26 ' ' 62 27 ' ' 40 25 ' ' 37 37 ' ' 69 15 ' ' 76 22 ' 51 25 68 16 59 34 .. as ...... .Ngggg Egg S Q QQ Iii .. RSX, ,S X N ag ar Q Q S X ' X .4 iving it her all against a Tracy High opponent is Renee L h 4 Mller char es down court after steal'n th b ll 5 J y g I g e a . . u ty e front row Molly McSorley, Lorri Jennings, Tonj P t K Sh k, Sally Miller, and Renee Linehan. Row two Regina N t T Hanson, Janna Frey, Traci Smith, Veronica Amaya, d G t Girls' Basketball 175 Sophomore team keeps competitive Sophomore cagers had a very successful season, boasted Coach Doug Freuh. The team did perform with excellence and attained a 15- 11 overall record. The sophomore o cagers played against many ex- perienced teams, and accor- ding to Coach Freuh, We always lost by a slim margin when we did. The team lost four games by six points or less. The bright spots for the team were winning the con- solation championship trophies at both the Tokay and Stagg tournaments. The players on the team were quite satisified with their performance. I have enjoyed basketball for a long time, and performing will as we did makes it pay off, said Brian Jordet. The team had a record for the Tokay sophomore team archives. The team placed third in the San Joaquin Athletic Association race with an 8-6 mark. 76 l. Jeff Brusa, center, plays keep-away from Lodi as he progresses toward the net. 2. With the help of the referee, Coach Doug Freuh restralns Brusa from a struggle with a Lodi opponent as a rambuncious fan riles up the crowd. UUYM4 '3 3. Soph team members are front row Carlois Untal, Conrad Mat- sumoto, Bill Ross, Robert Lewis, Jeff Brusa, Alberto Medina, Brian Jordey. Row two Coach Doug Freuh, Daniel Benton, Richard Mondragon, Christopher Pagala, Brian Jones, David Dyke, and Kent Whitmer. 4. Brian Jones, the only freshman on the team, vaults toward the basket to put Tokay ahead. 5. Coach Frueh counsels his team during time-out. TOKAY 45 Lincoln ' 43 38 Turlock 39 56 Tracy' 53 64 East Union 45 82 Franklin 30 51 Livingston 35 63 Edison 81 49 Stagg 82 59 Stagg ' 38 67 Franklin 44 33 Lodi' 30 51 Lincoln 49 45 St. Mary's' 52 49 Kennedy 73 54 Lincoln ' 50 46 Grace Davis 63 60 Tracy 59 43 Elk Grove 48 66 Franklin ' 52 62 Grace Davis 55 56 EdiS0l1' 67 62 Lodi 43 52 Stags' 53 57 Sacramento 56 27 Lodi ' 34 43 St. Mary's ' 56 'Le-sues me Sophomore Basketball 1 77 Frosh cagers gain hoop fundamentals Things looked bright for the frosh cagers after win- ning its first two league games. However, the team ended with a 10 game losing streak. Even though we were losing so much, we didn't get down on each other, com- mented Jack Crain, Hrst year frosh coach. We put in a lot of playing time and worked on all the basic fundamentals of defense and offense to overcome our experience. The starters were David Eich, Jeff Rench, and Steven Yagi as Scott Thompson was the team's leading rebounder while Gilbert Umnas was the top scorer who averaged 12.8 points per game. 'The team gained a lot of knowledge and skill of basketball. There was im- provement from the begin- ning to the end of the season, stated Coach Crain. 1. During half-time, Joel Sherman takes his turn for a practice shot before the half begins. 2. Freshmen team members are front row Jeff Rench, Quintrell Clayton, Steven Yagi, Joel Sherman, David Garrett. Row two Gilbert Umnas, David Elch, Pat Coon, Scott Thompson, Brian Swanson, and Coach Jack Crain. Not pictured were Darren Scott, Tlm Louie, and Andy Clyde. 3. Jeff Rench watches Steven Yagi run by for an easy lay-up. fl' -:JF I 4 Tokay 51 Livingston 49 McClatchy 35 St. Mary's 34 Lodi' 41 Lincoln 42 Tracy' 30 St. Mary's' 26 Lodi' 24 Lincoln' 43 Tracy' 50 St. Mary's' 52 Lodi' 40 Tracy' 'Leaguegame et practice, Coac ac ra n oes over new 4. Aft h J k C I g t ategy for the week's game. 5. Going for his second free th ow ls Gilbert Umnas, who was the leading scorer for the team. 6. Beginning the game, Gilbert Umnas goes for a jump ball. 3 . X 1. L QA., AL .lf ...5 - 'f Freshmen Basketball 179 Qs -iw Qfsahkww . 80 1. Flying Tigers soar through the air at the sound of the starting gun. 2. His hand grasping for the edge of the pool, Brad Leabo prepares for his last turn in the lm yard backstroke. 3. Disappointed with his performance in the lm yard freestyle, Steven Kurlhara is consoled by Alan Stender as they await race results. 4. Varsity watermen wait impatiently as Coach Courtney Porter tabulates race results midway through a home meet. TOKAY VARSITY TOKAY Lincoln 108 r-In-A n-A G NDHHOHUS Q n-H term- ,,.. 'fl -n N 5 .I IE . 5'. NIUIODGN wslmbsl L ,p C ,.4p-nr-Ar-Ar-tsl E, O -c T5 c m-'S sw 'S 'af Q. 'Eg :g O : . Q 'r-A Q C0690 C Tracy 2 Edison Stagg Lodi Tracy Edison Stagg Lodi ' League game Y? ,,k, N gg,.:',,,m ,fl .1 ,I , , ,- A' V '-f f T f f M , A f 'H ' Y:-A H ev A - 4 ,G ' - I eff ,V wfff fff tb -'-- Pei: - .4 as ,mul .-x,Q Qn, ,i,,.Q:8,, H brian 1, 4 1 V fm, 1...- Y . - '- - H fi V , ' M 4 ' 2 ,sw -V Q V f M y 52- .fs ' I 4 f tif' ,Z-L , ' ' . 11 746 if L Q, THEY V , rv .,,,..f . - . -1 :N-4 .luis :ge-if.I . 'K ,J this-a . .fly f' P ' Q .Sk ,Q P lifilaf- -fi' 1 .5 ,Z , ' , 7 Elf. . ' . Qi w . v. B ' J X A .fy ' ru' 5 1 . 41 Young swimmers ' varsity team In spite of having only 13 returning swimmers on the team this year, Coach Cour- tney Porter was very en- thusiastic about the potential of the new varsity squad. Though lack of depth caused Porter to put junior varsity competition aside, the combination of upper and lower classmen should put the league title well within the grasp of the 19 member varsity team. ulndividual talent should more than compensate for lack of depth, Porter speculated. Indeed, with the talents of seniors Del Bechthold, Chris Doe, and Brad Leabo, who set a school record last season in the 500 yeard freestyle, teamed with that of fresh- man Alan Stender, All- American contender, the team should more than equal the accomplishments of last year's squad. The additonal efforts of sophomores Steve Galgiani, Daren Girsh, and Richard Townlin and freshman Steven Kurihara could make the difference in overcoming league rival Lincoln, who was favored to capture the title this year. Li 5. Seniors Brad Leabo, Chris Doe, and Del Bechthold express their ex- pectatlons for the coming season during afternoon practice. 6. Varsity swimmers are front row Coach Courtney Porter. Row two Brad Leabo, Del Bechthold, Alan Stender, Steve Galgiani, Daren Glrsh, Richard Townlin, Scott Sawyer, Oscar Punla, and Jay Fry. Row three Kevin Thistle, Steven Kurihara, Rex Treece, Mark Hartzell, Steve Borra, Sean McDonald, Paul Hedge, Mike Gardner, and Ray Delgado, team manager. Not pictured are Chris Doe and Jerrett McGary. Swimming 1 8 1 1. Girls' swim team members are front row Teresa Ferguson, Shelly Curran, Kim Farnsworth, Pam Ornduff, Gayle McClaren, Amy Fetzer, Julie Hanklns, Rebekah Adamson. Row two Denlta Spracher, Maureen Elch, Shelly Dildey, Sandy Vaca, Wendy Dlldey, Cathy Cobb, Trish Ryan, Kristie Patterson. Row three Lori Dean, Sheryl Welst, Michelle Todaro, Deanet- te Schumacher, Robin Adamson, Carin Baker, Jan Parsons, Debbie Fetzer. Not shown Ruth Kretzer, Cathy Caweltl, Val Harvey, and Maureen Mahoney. 2. Tokay swimmers plunge into a competitive race. 3. After a series of timed laps, Tokay mermalds catch their breaths. is is R C5 . .Zia 2 1981 -',-.. .7-s L'rf w : ,..: :'.,, - . ' rr-- . 58 Lincoln' 113 Nafsrssnffai te 116 Franklin' 11 ... . 115 Trac ' 54 S ', W A . . ppppl ' i in kkh. 3 v . 1 Edison 0 ...s. ,,.pp - 1 . g , ., V ' 5 ' f L ' W y 3 . . .,..... ..,. . , M p 32 Lodi' 115 A . . .. ' ,... dppypp - , . t ., ' , vw. ' 5 Q .. -21. X. .. , F 'l . lb ' 1 lltt 1 .... Q' A -K Ya mx. 'jk 2 fx' V V ue , t.. ,,fQ as, ,Mt it gfgtfigrgiie - xii - I . Rs is is A I Girls' swimm ers purchase outfits lt was a year of first for the girls' swim team. lt was the first year the team was gran- ted funds by the Tokay Athletic Club and the team joined efforts to raise 31,000 which went towards the pur- chase of team suits and warm-ups. New head coach was Ed Pickering, who had been an assistant for three years. Outstanding swimmers for the season were Juli Hankins, Jan Parson, and Dinita Spracher in the freestyle events, and Shelly Dildey in the 100 backstroke. Pickering said his most valuable swimmer was junior Lori Dean, who had previously specialized in the 100 breaststroke but turned to the individual medley which requires strength and ability in all four strokes. 5 4. Diving coach Ty Kelly demonstrates his diving techniques. 5. Diving team members are front row Cary Grlss, Jeff Johnson, Laura Gravo, and David Oliver. Row two Coach Ty Kelly, Lawrence Shaffer, Chris Havener, Pat Kline, and Steve Gancarz. Girls' Swimminglbiving 183 Stagg TOKAY st Maw 8 Lincoln Franklin Franklin Edisfn Edison ' Lodi Lodi ' ' League game St Mary s Lincoln 1981 BADMINTON 3 , 2 2 Stags' 3 4 ' ., ' 1 2 . ' ' 3 0 , 5 1 0 4 2 3 4 ' 1 0 ' 5 1 4 1 4 2 3 .MXL 4 l. Senior Llllllll To concentrates on a difficult serve. 2. Team captain Kendra Daljogo explains court boundaries to a visiting team. 3. Varsity beadminton players are front row Brenda Rudolph, Louise To, Van Nguyen. Row two Laurelee King, Kendra Kaljogo, Susan Frledberger, and Genetta Adams. endif 4. Junior vanity team members are front row Sally Miller, Yeu Kue, Donya Bolyard, Shellie Jahn. Row two Danielle Napolean, Yvonne Flagg, Lynn Duc, Andrea Murphy, Evelyn Masuda, and Yoko Tanlgawa. Not pictured ls Jill Drennan. 5. Varsity player Susan Frledberger rushes to the net with a powerful smash. Returning players badminton With a nucleus of six retum- ing players, the girls' bad- minton team looked to im- prove its sixth place finish last year. Coach Alice Castellanos predicted a strong finish among the top four teams in the San Joaquin Athletic Association. Backing up Coach Castellanos prediction was the team's strength in singles play. Top players were senior Kendra Daijogo, who was also team captain for her second consecutive year, junior Susan Friedbergerg and sophomore Genetta Adams. With heighth as an advantage, opposing players saw excellent service returns and powerful smashes of the plastic birdies. I really enjoyed coaching and working with the girls, said Coach Castellanos. Badminton 185 186 Individuals lead field performance For this season's track team, individualism was the key word for success since there were few participants, making Tigers no threat in the San Joaquin Athletic Association standings. Under the instruction of Steve Westgate, new head coach, some individuals did well at the beginning of the season. Returning to the Tiger squad were Todd Lambaren, Tom Dutton, and Don Evans in the long and triple jumps. John Huber, who owned both sophomore and varsity pole vaults events while Del Lawson and Mike Paul led in the high jump. Randall Oliver was expec- ted to improve in the shot put along with Henry Am- igable in the discuss event. In the girls' triple jump, a new event, Nemia Lebrilla showed promise, along with Irene Jefferies in the shot put. New coaches for the 81-82 Held program were Alfonzo Gomez for the long jumpers and Mike Druin in the pole vaulting and high jump even- ts. 1 98 1 TOKAY VARSITY 74 Elk Grove 67 67 Modesto 61 67 Downey 18 7292 St. Mary's' 6392 461A Lincoln ' 8992 73WTracy' 6292 72 Edison' 64 88 Stagi' 48 63 Fran lin' 73 105 Lodi ' 31 ' Conference meet i saws: K 'Q t ,K ., N , ,M pt . , uw.-2 M M 4.. 1. Senior John Huber ecllpses the sun as he sails over 13 foot high bar. 2. Ran- dal Oliver strains with effort as he throws the discus. 3. Track and Held perfor- mers are front row Stacey Miller, Karey Shirk, Samantha Rasberry, Nemia Lebrllla, Jami Feiock, Andre Ford, Steve Kent, Carlos Lomelli. Row two Andre Williams, Todd Smith, Tom Dutton, Don Evans, Todd Lambaren, George Kamlta, Michael Paul, Ron Mlles, Mitch Platt. Row three Coach Alfonso Gomez, Randal Oliver, Kurt Thornton, Calvin Ogren, John Huber, Del Lawson, John Anderson, Don Fraser, Jeff McLean, Richard Cook, Val Tolman, Henry Amlgable, and Coach Barry Smith. 4. Jumpers Nemia Lebrilla and 5. Todd Lambaren show their style ln the long jump while 6. Del Lawson prefers another form in the high jump. Track-Field 187 Low participation hurts track team Though the attendance of Tokay's track team had not been up to as much as former years, it was the quality and not the quantity that coun- ted. According to Steve Westgate, first year head coach, the team showed potential individually. The 110 and D0 yard even- ts were coached by Westgate while the 440 yard and hurdle events was under the instruc- tion of Steve Scott. Alfonzo Gomez coached the middle and long distance runners. Returning members Paul Parises and John Holmes dominated the spirit events along with Greg Matthews and Rick Medeiros. Hurdlers Kyle Puckett and Jesse Alcaraz led the Tigers in the 110 highs and 330 lows while Dave Granados and Randy Lemus dominated the mile and two mile races. The girls' team was hurt- ing just as much as the var- sity and JV for athletes. There were only ap- proximately 10-12 who com- peted. Dana Whitaker showed strong competition all year long in the middle distance races, along with sprinter! hurdler Nemia Lebrilla and sprinters Jami Feiock and Irene Jefferies. Last season's promising JV team who placed first in the SJAA, brought a letdowm to the team as many athletes decided not to return. l. leading the pack is Jesse Alcaraz as the gun sounds. 2. Track mem- bers are front row Lanette Llwanag, Dana Whitaker, Jennifer Holmes, Chris Crawford, Corrine Williams, Keri Shirk, Tavia Shell, Janine Mattice, Angie Demitroff, Stephanie Irwin. Row two Tony Ford, Mike Williams, Nemia Lebrilla, Tamara Colbert, lnl Okopedeghe, Jami Feiock, Debra Eichhorst, Debbie Eproson, Helen Medeiros, Joan Quaschnlck, Lewis Smith, Bob Dutton, Todd Sarantopulos. Row three Andric Jackson, Eb- bie McNealy, Greg Matthews, Marvin Brown, Darren Lovecchlo, Tom Rless, Tony Rocca, Andre Ford, Brett Kirkpatrick, Mike Garrett, Jim Dor- ville, Tony Ott, Jim Gavin, Joeseph Johnston. Row four Henry Amigable, Randal Oliver, Coach Steve Westgate, Kyle Puckett, Eric Travena, Robert Chuck, Jeff Doyle, Jesse Alcaraz, Ron Kubota, Tom Dutton, Richard Medeiros, Don Evans, Joseph Northcott, Dave Granados, Randy Lemus, Michael Bettencourt, Eugene Gallardo, Paul Parises, and Stephen Ban- nowsky. 1981 TOKAY GIRLS Elk Grove Modesto Downey St Mary s Lincoln Tracy 108 Edison Stagg Franklin 72 Lodi 1981 TOKAY FROSH SOPH Elk Grove Modesto Downey St Mary s Tracy Edison Stagg Franklin Lodi 3. Pushing hard during a team workout is Lanette Liwanag. 4. Pulling out h k h d f t 5 J ahead of the pack is Lewis Smith as e wor Alcaraz and John Anderson sprint to the wire. Track-Running 189 90 Teams miss tr for league titles wf-+m'cv-w rss:-msn. mo-ne. nun -t 3,mSs:na','2,'.9+cnS9': 3:3.45'-2:5030 'I 'DO -I 5,7-g:,D mg:-n. :roQomOE.n:- o:wB '4nOoPl.35: 'C5'::'E.w B m9Q'cEO02'cam 'c'5m9 ':':'- 1-rm H- DO-':OQw' N l2 'Q:'gbOBn N.-nD- 5y: ...t11,?,g-p,-5'-0:-'5'0 -,:,g'-was Rss-un. :: ' QW-+ - NWQT: gor- 'ngfl'-5:35 EISEHSQ 9:55 -+-35,0 FE,-gm 'orDoo5- 2252... o5::'5 :w '-370-9 Fi. 'm ...,D-3,0 ca 9 'DISC' gacmgx 0 'm N tv 3 Q .-+,g3.'c-'cs -rom, 9 5 2 SDE-+3 Sarssucn o own: o on :1 2 'cc-'oz NQ9E f-10 N999 t :B-o 1-0 CIIUIQQUIQ- CWD: sistency in a strong league were the Tiger 'racqueteers who were looking to improve its 2-12 record from 1981. Returning veterans for Coach Gary Haas' squad were Mike Clem and Barry Mettler, the one-two singles players in 1981 who played in the SJAA tournament as a doubles team. Ed Barnhart rounded off the remaining action in the No. 3 singles spot. Leading the doubles action were the teams of Todd Whitaker and Mark Bechtholdg and Phil Loduca and freshman Gilbert Umnas. 3 A V :stu kkxk 'M we X 1. Displaying the form which made him the No. 1 player on the golf team is senior Alan Bluhm, a four year starter for the Tokay llnksters. 2. Perfecting his serve is Mark Bechthold. 3. Varsity tennis team players are front row Robert Martin, Mike Clem, Mark Cooper, and Coach Gary Haas. Row two Scott Kannberg, Steve Malkus, Ed Barnhart, and Gilbert Umnas. Row three Steve Pelletier, Mike Vangrow, Barry Mettler, and Mark Bechthold. Not pictured is Phil Loduca and Todd Whitaker. 4. Vanity llnkoton are front row Steven Yagi, Dan Kanelos, Paul Osburn, and Jeff Bir- dzell. Row two Coach Bill Baumgartner, Alan Bluhm, Kevin Fisher, Rob Marvin, and Greg DalPorto. 5. Kevin Fisher tees off. 6. Todd Whitaker executes a backhand return of serve. 1981 TENNIS TOKAY 1 St. Mary's ' 4 1 Tracy' 4 5 Franklin ' 0 0 Lincoln ' 5 1 Edison ' 4 0 Stagg ' 5 0 Lodi' 5 1 St. Mary's ' 4 0 Lincoln ' 5 0 Tracy ' 5 3 Franklin ' 2 1 Edison ' 4 1 Stagg ' 4 1 Lodi ' 4 'Leng mat h GolflTennis 191 1. Vanity baseball players are front row Perry Manley, Brad Stockton, Jeff Larson, manager Darren Shull, Mark Lill, John Guardino. Row two David Murdock, Charlie Swimley, Nate Bertsch, Fred Henne, Ernie Jackson, Rick LeChuga. Row three Coach Paul Lovotti, Steve Elson, Randy Ralstin, John Johnson, Paul Glennon, Jeff Jones, and Coach Gary Dreher. 2. John Johnson prepares to fire off his fast ball to the plate. 511902 Q QI: if E! in A 92 Varsity sackers hope for encore We feel competitive and if we get the breaks we need, we'll get a chance to go all the way, stated varsity baseball coach Paul Lovotti. In 1981, the Tiger sackers didn't win the league title, however, the team's success was in the playoffs as Tokay won the Sub-Sections and went all the way to the sec- tion finals before bowing out. The Tigers were looking for some of the same magic in returning starters Fred Henne, Perry Manley, Nathan Bertsch, and Ernie Jackson. Also returning was assistant coach Gary Dreher. With a nucleus of returning starters, the program in 1982 was predicted to be a suc- cess. Leading the success was a host of Tiger hurlers with Charlie Swimley, John Johnson, and Jeff Larson sharing hurling duties. The Tigers managed to start slowly with a 2-2 record in its first non-league ap- pearances. ss , it lgigl x fq 3 sr S Q' X . .. sw D QF K a ss X Q X swf? ,Z ,...k iwrfii .,.. . . ESWWKQ, 'f',-'N i f-fwt ,f me Q1 . ut . is 1981 VARSITY 4 Sf- Mal'V'S ' 1 TOKAY 5 Lincoln ' 4 4 4 3 Burbank 9 McClatchy 3 Elk Grove 2 Beyer 8 Valley 1 St. Mary's ' Lincoln ' Tracy F ranklm Edison Stagg Lodi Elk Grove San Juan Lodi 13 Tracy' 2 3 Franklin' 4 4 13 Edison' 11 4 3 Stagg' 4 3 0 Lodi' 1 4 Sub-Section Tourney 5 Vintage 11 Atwater 4 Vallejo 6 Lodi Sac Joaquin Section Championship 2 Cordova 11 1 Cordova S . 'f 'Rm M M 4 If 0 4 E at Q ff-sa. . 95. wma. wk, 4-H-Qi -i9'S.c ., L 3. Ernie Jackson strives to get a safe call from the umpire. 4. Lashing out a single, Ernie Jackson gets ready to sprint to first. 5. ln a special effect photo, Charlie Swimley is caught in a triple exposure. Varsity Baseball 193 vu. Q -N3 194 ok. at 1 Nw.. . .W- l. Sophomore baseball team members are front row Chad Lill, Vince Albalos, Richard Slatter, Raymond Vallalpando. Row two Ray Denuit, Ritchie Clow, Mike Hill, Steve Pettis, Mike Wallace. Row three Coach Dave Maggetti, Tony Peterson, John Whitesides, Mike Rocha, and Scott Somers, manager. 2. Ritchie Clow and Vince Albalos cook a Ram in a rundown. 3. Ritchie Clow stretches for a throw as a Ram slides into third. 2 XM Q .vs X ll' W sl wi ,. ss.. .. ., .. . 5. .s.1.s.t,.h s. 'X ., . rrrr www. -Z Sm ., .L S v A -,i in or - sf .ww SE 4 4 K-x -Au ,,, . r - ' , A -. - . . X. . . .X 3... - . wb .. J, ,- s -. .. .., . Zfl ':: ' L J g -ft 1 ' - sg ,. .. , .. . .N ,,.:f.4ww .f,k QW.. .4 .. java :Is Soph baseball team has league factors Changes for the sophomore championship were excellent. Coach Dave Maggetti said the team has the best attitude since he started coaching three years ago. Players who made major contributions to the team were Raymond Denuit, left fieldg Richie Clow, third baseg Tony Peterson, cat- cherg and John Whitesides, pitcher, who had returned from last year's squad. Good hitting was also a factor in Coach Magetti's 1981 TOKAY Burbank SDON0-90803 Elk Grove Beyer Valley St Mary s Lincoln Tracy Franklin St Mary s Stagg Lincoln St Mary s Lincoln Tracy Franklin Edison Stagg Lodi League game OJWCDUNQD CD o 'cs :' o 5 o F! eu 5 cv FD cu cr' EL I-5 wo an n-1 n-4 n-A n-I -bv-IN-bv-IJBNMWNNH ww l . - .3 , 5 -. Q O I 5 . l 3 1. I' I G 0 . ' ' . ' II' O Q Q n-A OSD:-ndwwwbwv-Awslwv-ANN-D prediction of the team being a contender. Although their chances were good, some improvements had to be dealt with. The team's pit- ching depth was suspect as Whitesides had the only ex- perience. A constant threat to the team was the plucking of players onto the varsity roster as the varsity team had the option to draft sophomore players. Jeff Jones was promoted to the varsity in the early season. 4. Hustling towards first base is Ray Denuit, 5. John Whitesides rockets another bullet toward an opponent. Pitching, balance keys to success Pitching and a well-ba- lanced team were what the freshman baseball team would count on for its suc- cess. Having the pitching corp was Jeff Rench. Other hurlers counted on were Scott Thompson, David Garrett, and Brad Zimmer. Pacing the offensive hitting attack were Mike Litteton, Dave Tonetti, Sean Jackson, and Scott Graddy. Coaching the team was first year field boss Jack Crain. Baseball was not new to the Tokay commander as he coach for three years in the Bay Area prior to his position at Tokay. Z 1. Taking a big swing of a fast ball is Michael Litteton, 2. David Garrett fires another pitch during practice. 96 3. Freshman team members are front row Jeff Shadrew, Mike Bindi, Joel Sherman, Scott Grady, Elton Alfred, and Craig Dyer. Row two Pat McDonald, Brad Zimmer, Vince Estrada, David Garrett, Greg Nelson, Marty Grisler. Row three Jeff Rench, Scott Thompson, Sean Jackson, Chris Long, Dave Tonetti, Michael Litteton, Brian Swanson, and Coach Jack Crain. 4. Another run scores as David Garrett slides into home plate. 5. Jeff Rench fires another ball to home place to keep a run from scoring. 1981 FRESHMEN Lmcoln TOKAY St Mary McClatchy 4 Lodi Elk Grove 7 Lincoln I-Od! St Mary s Tracy League game 2 ' ' 4 15 . 's' 3 6 7 8 7 Elk Grove 10 4 Tracy' 5 4 6 ' ' 7 4 10 13 . ' ' 9 4 ' 6 - - Freshman Baseball 197 ii 3 1. Taking a lead off third base is Gina Torres as she hopes to score a run on a sacrifice fly. 2. Taking a swing, Gina if Torres lashes out a hit. 3. With her eye r toward first, Elsa Palacios fires to com- plete a double play. Individual talents aid Tiger softball Led again by Joanne Katanic, the Tiger varsity softball team started the season with an impressive pre-season record of 4-2. Having ended last year in third place out of 20 teams in the San Joaquin Athletic Association, the girls main- tained high hopes. Katanic predicted that the team would have an especially promising year because of the team spirit, and also because of the team's two strongest players, catcher Jacqueline DeSanti and pitcher Melissa Wall. Also, the team welcomed 98 freshmen Tonya Wagner, Darci Snider, and Stepanie Welch. According to Katanic, the Tigers found the toughest competition against Lodi High and Armijo. Even so, the girls expected to again place at the top of the SJAA standings at the close of the season. In past years, Tiger softball teams have usually been a threat to the SJAA. After 10 years, Tokay claimed four SJAA league titles and two SAC-Joaquin section titles. Last year, the Tigers finished with a 10-4 league record. 5 X Q 3 X E1 X , W k5imw7iflfff93Qt45Q4 ,. is A613353-1-1 -33,3 - M . . H 1- . - KL as A. 1 933- . 1 . .,'k KWM., h L3 Q 'N ':, 8 if .- N 5 9 1 1981 Varsity Softball TOKAY St Mary s Lmcoln Tracy Franklin Edison Stagg St Mary s Lincoln Tracy Franklm Edison Stagg Lodi League game 6 . 9 U 5 0 o 1 2 13 ' o o - ' 1 9 Q t 0 13 ' 2 3 Lodi' 4 3 . Q i 2 4 ' 1 11 ' 0 3 - ' 0 25 - ' 0 3 ' 2 2 ,13,- .--, , is i foil-f' ef-E? 4. Michelle Montion fires a pitch toward the plate. 5. Scratching out an infield single is Amber Brewer as she beats the throw. 6. Varsity players are front row Mary Orlando, Elsa Palacios, Darcy Snider, and Tonja Wagner. Row two Amber Brewer, Gina Torres, Michelle Montion, and Lisa Miles. Not pictured are Elle Eckerty, Jackie DeSanti, Melissa Wall, and Coach Joanne Katanic. Softball 199 .V. starts season with new coach Tokay's junior varsity sof- tball team started its season with new uniforms and a new coach. Carolyn Weltzin, former varsity coach at Prospect High near San Jose, took over the title of field boss. Coach Weltzin helped Prospect capture the league championship for the last five years and hoped to create the same magic at Tokay. She felt no major differen- ces in coaching the junior varsity compared to the var- sity at Prospect. It's just a different level of experience, commented Weltzin. Factors that helped the team speed, experienced starting pitcher Stephanie Welch, and the pitching dep- th. Second base person Veronica Punla, shortstop Kari Moore, and catcher Cindy Elson returned to duties this year. The outfield was an area of concern since the team had more infielders. The conver- sion to train the outfielders took some time away from- the improvement of established positions. Coach Weltzin felt the team was capable of the change. With the team's flexibility, players were trained to ply at least two positions to allow for back- team were its good hitters, UPS foriniured Players- 1. Stephanie Welch blazes a fastball toward the plate. 2. Catcher Cindy Elson awaits the decision of the umpire. 3. Shortstop Tonja Peterson fires a ball toward first base. 4. An Armijo first base person has trouble as Renee Linehan reaches base safely. 5. Junior varsity team members are front row Jorja Mettler, Tricia Hanson, Tammy Kves, Lynn Wilson, Tonja Peter- son. Row two Michele DaGrade, Robyn Adams, Lorri Jennings, Cindy Elson, Stephanie Keir, Kari Moore, Stephanie Welch, and Coach Carolyn Weltzin. 200 .W M wx- use M. awww -- Q--at Q 1 Ni' X115 ..-,.. . . M... M we -5- A,-sw W , f N M - ' 1 98 1 Junior Varsity TOKAY Lodi' 27 Stagg' 15 Franklin' 24 Tracy' 2 Lincoln' St Mary s Lodi Stagg Franklin Tracy' Lincoln ' St. Mary's 15 0 13 1 0 0 2 0 1 5 League game Junior Varsity Softball 201 Cravings cause 1 c asses incidents Clinging to campus adven- ture, and, at times, rumors and compulsory .misunder- standings, classes sparked old traditions and developed new ones. Slight percentages of the student body created dubious clubs which introduced favorable and infavorable comments and actions. A few senior showed spirit by digging out an 82 in the Senior Circle on January 14. The questions on campus-- Was this an act of stupidity and vandalism or simply a show of spirit? Does the student body appreciate our modern campus, which was only a dream for Old Tokay graduates? Through these occur- rences, students were unique, yet driven together. Jobs, school work, and ex- tracurricular activities were still carried through to the lives of many students. Though each class in Tokay history experienced all of these elements, 1981-82 became a year of growth unique to each individual. 202 SQMB , ,J 11, Q, .N ,, J , :V ll ' I -llnlf, U' MYQWQQQ' MLP f iiii - ,3!Q'f','jj w'fik1 , ,:?, 'f' ' l i 'LL HWML- 'FW Wm WM ?Wil '. 7 WMM UM C356 Uv ' ' 1 'WUWWWMIEN M ULJQQLQGL Q9-Q.. Wukk .lfniikli na .1ln, ' My ui! ,,' uf' I . ' All V M n1li'mQ! iq Ill! dw UU 48151 IX 4 u' 5 - i..!!Hf!i si iff. , vig, IGH 'i Q f ' f I If il!! ,' , 4 ,full 'IEE1 i In ml V QQ , Q U, fLOJJ-M M, fan, 'T' MI 'H N f 3-Q I ,1lgg V!!HllI'l 'l glalgff iiliilmwv ' 'f :T 5 , in firiiflllxz Qxjjkm-f '....a1f5!!!mlQ:i .1 .ml lI 'f' i - W lm i Wm nl! ii fr ' :limi Ill' 1,.fim:!!!!!iiiV' 'N s s Mill' is i i I I!KV l M: lmmhl NI W Y I 'I Wm ug, Uliillllunll ' if!!lll1MlJMI!! W 'ff'4U Ill T rlll1lm ,,, A-51:1 -Iliiiifiillllmn In Illlilljill i mlpwyrvr W Wfuyvr I IIHIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII Classes Division 203 Whitaker leads senior activities With Todd Whittaker leading, the Senior Class successfully completed many activities which they set out to do. Adviser Susan Ferrero was very nice. She gets along with us, and she supports us and our ideas, said Patrick Harrison, class secretary. Like the other classes, the seniors had fundraisers, such as various candy sales and a Carnation sale last fall. They spent most of the early spring planning for graduation and their an- nual Disneyland trip. Whittaker, Harrison, and Henry Amigable, vice president, led the class of '82 throught the somewhat unen- thusiastic year. At class meetings, the average attendance numbered from five to 10 people. Harrison attributed this to the reason that there are so many people here at Tokay that everyone is involved in other ac- tivities. A Senior Ball, exclusively for seniors was tentatively planned for early spring. SS 204 Senior Class if fisk.fsQf.f:.wiseff A f . as N . as ' :Sl- 25 A .. gf: f - sz121fQl' 5Lf' fi , - X X X 'AX if as ig? N X , X ' N' fear K egg. . ..., . , , .. . .. ggi., .,,, se , . . as Qs r E S, as L. Q A SX aj eggs A, my -L'h . L- air!-1 5 2' 'Y ' - il,-W5 , . we ..,- my VR Vsqfsfm Kwfe 'fee A l l N ,, Qi 5 s 5 'KTM S, xg sf? ex 5,5 f S T is 5 3 w X SX as sis? kk .:::-. l ': ' ' - 'MTD -Ifiir M' . M ..., s . .N ., ' Q .N ' r . .sl A 591 ' 'fr-. f,'., Q 'S' Clyde Abrescy Vince Acquistapace Angela Alavazo Kathy Aldinger Henry Amigable j ann Anderson john Anderson Tammie Anderson Terry Andresen Christina Andrews Tony Archuleta Stacey Ardelean Lisa Arnold Rolando Arquines Louis Bahn Denise Barango Kim Barbee Rhonda Barney jean Barron Mike Barry Seniors 205 206 Troy Barth Carol Barton Shannon Beaman Del Bechthold Mark Bechthold Brian Bender Shelby Bertelsen Nathan Bertsch jim Berwanger Ann Black Sue Blixt Alan Bluhm Ted Bobrow Judy Bouma janet Boyd jay Branaugh Gary Brathovd Lisa Braun Teresa Bucher Chris Burgstahler Evonne Burke Judy Busalacchi Howie Butler Lance Calkins Gary Campora john Canepa james Cannon Kim Caplin Sandi Carli Sondra Carpenter 2 5 1 XM 1. Camille Naranjo practices a salute, or greeting, for a wedding per- formance. aranjo unites with troupe, draws man close friends When a bunch of cousins and friends become interested in dancing, we started a dance troupe, declared senior Camille Naranjo. Dances of Hawaiian, Tahitian, and New Zealand origin have accented her extracurricular activities for the past three years. Naranjo's troupe competes with other troupes and performs at weddings, parties, and luaus. Before we compete anywhere, our adviser checks the surroundings to make sure that they are all right. Superviser Mala Martin taught Naranjo her first year and superviser Ardene Campbell instructed Naranjo her second. 0thea Maranatha Polynesia was her original troupe in 1979. Ioane is her present troupe. This small troupe of 15-20 teenagers has been rapidly expanding. Her first competition, the Otea Maranatha Polynesia, carried her group to second place in competition. Out of five groups, she was also a finalist in the solo teen division. Dancing involves getting the audience's attention through smiling and moving. The music tells us what to do, replied Naranjo. She was chosen to ride as queen on a Grape Festival float. Also, Naranjo was secretary of Tokay's Latin Student Union. , : ,. L X, X 1 -1 .. .... I ffifi .....s.f.... 5, ' is 5 I I I LK S5 55 . . f' 'T--i l.. -' s l ' Seniors 207 208 Tom Casey Sam Castellano Rod Cates Cathy Cawelti jackie Chance Colleen Chaney Susan Chapin john Clark Kevin Clark Rena Clark Michael Claxton Chris Clayborne Mike Clem Tim Coble Lori Colli Marco Collins Diana Compton Ellen Conley Holly Conway Laura Costa jim Costanza Craig Cozzitorti Rhonda Crawford Diane Cree Paul Crum Ruth Cypert Kendra Daijogo Cara D'Aiuto MaryAnn Daniels Ken Daque F 1. Practicing his swing on the golf course is Kevin Fisher, who hopes to make a career on the pro tour. Senior Fisher devotes time into improving golf game Concentrating on golf, senior Kevin Fisher has done very well. In fact, since golf was the only sport he was interested in, he devoted more time and energy into improving his game. For four years, Fisher has honed his driving and putting aspects of the game. The Tokay team has not been the only one to benefit from his presence. Fisher also belongs to the Northern California junior Golf Association. Last summer, Fisher played in 20 different tournaments. One of his fondest memories was when he scored an eagle on a par four course at a tournament. He also finished 11th in a Pro-Am tournament in San Francisco. At Tokay, Fisher has lettered in all four years and last year, he had the low score in almost every match. Fisher plans to spend a year at Delta and hopes to receive a golf scholarship from the University of Pacific or San jose State Univer- sity. After that, I'll go pro, ifl think I'm good enough, said Fisher. Wm?-I if 4 Nw, Seniors 209 210 Susie Daulton David Dawson Elizabeth DeAnda Michelle Delany Barbra Delph Maria Demitroff jackie DeSanti Shelly Dildey Susan Diohep Chris Doe Sandra Driggers Brian Duck Kevin Duffy Donna Duncan Lisa Dunckhorst Adela Dunuan Paul Dyer Lori Eckart Elizabeth Edwards Maureen Eich Hilda Elias Chris Ellsworth Stacy Elson janice Elwood Valerie Eproson Steve Escobar Lisa Evans Robert Everitt Penny Ezell Susan Fairgrieve . iiiii i i 'X is 2-- E Q 1- 'K l 1. On the back of her mount, Cheryl Hyde rides to the title of State English Girl. Tokay girl wins state titles for horsemanship abilities Four years of hard practive proved to pay off for senior Cheryl Hyde, winner of State English Girl, and Miss California State Hor- seman Association. Hyde has been riding horses for six years. The last four years, she devoted to winning the title of State English Girl. First, she went to regional competitions and then state. She was judged by her riding skills and also a written test on rules. After winning, she received a sterling silver belt buckle and a S400 scholarship. I don't want to go professional, explained Hyde. I want to keep it fun, not make it a job. Hyde also won the title of Miss California State Horseman Association. She again had to compete locally before entering the state competition. She participated in a riding contest, and evening performance, and had a personal interview with the judges. The speech at the evening performance was the hardest, reflected Hyde. I had to answer a question without knowing what it was going to be, so I didn't have much time to think about it. As Mis CSHA, she also received a sterling silver belt buckle, a horseblanket, and other various gifts and donations. Other activities Hyde enjoys are speech and writing for California Horse Review. She would like to get into public relations or journalism as a vocation. Seniors 2 1 1 Donna Farthing john Featherlin Karl Felten Brent Ferguson Debbie Fetzer Ruth Fiedler Kevin Fisher Debbie Flint Silvia Flores Richard Flowers Elena Flumiani Edward Ford janie Fouquette Laura Fox Sam Franco Richard Friesen Tori Gabrielson Cathleen Galgiani Sheryl Gallagher jeff Gammill Patricia Gandee Charlie Garcia Gail Garcia Mike Garcia Corey Gee Teri Girsh Paul Glennon Loretta Gobert Cathy Godwin Greg Goebel 1 . Singing is one of Yoko Tanigawa' s great pleasures as she rehearses with Chansonettes. japanese co-ed experiences various American activities Sponsored by the Stockton Rotary Club, senior Yoko Tanigawa traveled to America from her home in Osaka, japan. Tanigawa, who claims dual citizenship in both japan and the United States, was born in Los Angeles, California. Her family moved to japan a few months after her birth. She is the only girl in a family of four children. She has two older brothers and one younger brother home in japan along with her parents, all of whom she misses. Tanigawa arrived in America in August, 1981. She began her American studies at Stagg High of Stockton. At Stagg, she par- ticipated in various activities, which included a volleyball class and also a dancing and singing part in the musical Sweet Charity. Tanigawa also took part in both Chansonettes and drama during her second semester at Tokay. I really enjoy singing, dancing, and drama, said Tanigawa. Along with these studies, Tanigawa has been studying English for six years. This was terrific help in her preparation for coming to the United States. 212 t Seniors 2 1 3 Laura Gonzales Dave Granados Kimberly Gray Bryan Greenstreet Glen Gruebele Ken Guardino Tina Hall john Halvorson David Hane julie Hansen Cathy Harbut Lori Hardison Raymond Harper Valerie Harper Annalisa Hausler Lisa Hays Kathy Heidinger Mark Helms Angela Hermenitt Ernie Herrera Kathy Hieb Lisa Hieb Deborah Hinkle Kelly Hixson Mile Hohn Mark Holland Casey Holt Liz Holte Wendi Hong judy Hubbard vie way' S -rm s.-3. .ia - ' A. 5 . If: X I A--a L, . ky--.., :i -- ,. sr .. .. .e K? :war ' .--. rr-s. X 33 -f,.,gA:-fs wv,a5.gzgs,g, :fs el-sa --H:Sssei:.s: M X LEX :NIE 1-.Isg M:--::. xl 3 R Nil rw: .e .Q si 5:1 we -. gms, r is . +- ,grow X so i f is 2 3 im 2 Q ss Nr EN 2 A Wee Q gy re if is Exe? X ix kk' 55 ,. .L - --Qi: gasses: EE ii l Q .... . , fr' -Es. , 1 -. 1 -.fm .. X -,s Q . ssh S if R as 1 e-- . Sag s 1 S3-li? . . as-.. X mails. gi 7 sk S fs.,.,. . s if K as eii'sr few 8' rs rss e i 214 1. Going through her ballet routine is Melanie Manaserro. 2. Standing on her toes keeps leg muscles in shape. Dancing, merchandising unusual combo for co-ed Ballet dancing and a profession in fashion merchandising is an unorthodox combination but this is what senior Melanie Manassero does and plans to do. Manassero said that while she has been taking ballet lessons for 13 years, she believes becoming a ballerina is not what she wants to do as a profession and that a career in fashion merchandising is a better option. Encouraged by her mother, Manassero started ballet when she was four years old. Now, Manassero is a member of Checcetti Council, a standard of ballet, hoping to polish her movements. Manassero is now in grade three of seven grades. I love ballet, especially how a ballerina can control her body movements, said Manassero. She has already participated in two productions, Sleeping Beauty and Pastels in Motion. Manassero was also involved in the junior Miss Pageant in which she competed with other girls in talent, scholastic achievements, physical fitness and poise and appearance. Seniors 215 John Huber Don Hudson Barbara Hurlbut Cheryl Hyde Kelly Hyske Robert Inoshita Irene Jefferies Cherie Jennings Diane Jennings Laura Jenson Santos Jimenez Dean Joachin John Johnson Michael Johnson Joseph Johnston Debbie Jones Don Jones Johanna Kadiar Lisa Kamm Stacia Karelis Dave Kasinger Senior Felten sails Cal 20, enters Buckley Cove contests Spending time with his boat, Over Easy, is Senior Karl Felten. Felten has been sailing over seven years and two years with the Over Easy. He has entered four Stockton Marine and Sailing Club races in Buckley Cove. He has won one fourth place title and two second place titles. The Cal Z0,0ver Easy, can hold seven people. It has sailed as far as San Francisco in a Stockton Marine Sailing race which starts from Buckley Cove in Stockton. Felten also sails with his dad. He also learned all his sailing from his dad. During the summer Felten spends most of his weekends on the boat. He also sails with his brother and his friends, Matt Cerney and Mary Donavan. Before a race, Felten prepares his sails and checks the other parts of the boat. This usually takes him about 20 minutes unless he runs into any problems. My dad plans to buy another boat, Cal 27. It's a little larger than the Cal 20, commented Felten. 1. Checking the sails and other parts of the boat for a trial run before a race is senior Karl Felten. Nancy Kato John Keast Eric Keler Angie Keville LeSl1eK1ll3y t t. t S Tracey Kllmartln J Scott King if J Todd Kline :,. -., ti-5. ....: Tammy Klumpp X gk.. fe- ,,., S fi S- ,.'g' K -- J ' - . . - l 216 ,, Y , www' QRS? NP F as 19 Seniors 2 1 7 Kriste Kraus Ruth Kretzer Ken Kulm Sean Lackey Tony Lagura Todd Lambaren Tammy Landa jeff Larson Del Lawson Brad Leabo Nemia Lebrilla Shannon Leffler Rick Lechage Randy Lee Samantha Lehr Eric Leung Billy Lewellen Lisa Lewis Yvonne Lewis Misty Linn Lynette Litfin Lanette Liwanag Shawn Loftis David Louie Sonya Lowe Shelli Luna Cindy Lundquist Melanie Manassero Perry Manley joe Martin l i I I 1. Kelli Hixon tries out a new musical arrangement on the piano while she sings the lyrics to the tune. Composing, singing career goal of Tokay senior Hixon For senior Kelli Hixon, composing music and lyrics is a big part of life. Music has been an interest of Hixon's for several years. Only within the last two years has she actually written music. Over the last few years, Hixon has performed in many chur- ches inthe Lodi and Stockton area. She sings and writes mostly Christian music. Although she doesn't foresee a career in music, Hixon plans to continue to write and perform as a hobby. Last summer, Hixon recorded three of her songs professionally. All of the music I write is just thought up as I go along. I just keep it in my mind. Hixon planned to add more original works in the future and is working on having her material copyrighted. I hope to be able to copy this music soon. That way, others can share my music as well. 'Q A1 Seniors 2 1 9 Robert Marvin Steve Mannon Kevin Matsumoto Mark Maxon Eliz Mayers Theresa Mayes Lori McCall David McCann Pam McDougall Terry McKeel Diane McNeely Lisa Meath Alexandria Medina Diana Meredith Barry Mettler Lyn Meyers Darla Miles Lori Miller Lisa Mills julia Moore Pauline Moreno Maria Moylan Andrea Murphy Camille Naranjo Guy Nelson Rebecca Nelson Van Nguyen Jeanne Nishioka Denise Norgard Tom Norman Senior Huber vaults, sets new school record Holding the school record since his sophomore year, senior john Huber has shown asn outstanding performance in the pole vault event in track. During his sophomore year, Huber set a new sophomore and varsity record of 12 feet 8 inches. He went on to break the record again as a junior with 13 feet 2 inches. Though he hasn't had proper coaching since his freshman year, Huber attended the Section finals as a sophomore and junior and he hoped to repeat this year. His performance qualified him to place third in the junior Olympics. I would like to break my own record before I graduate, com- mented Huber. I want to vault for Delta College before I go on to a four-year college. Concentration on this one event earned him the sophomore outstanding player award. Snow skiing, waterskiing, fishing, and playing frisbee are some of Huber's other enjoyments. 1. With a spectacular leap, john Huber breaks the school record in the pole vault. 2. Resting in the Senior Circle, john Huber reflects about the record. 220 My mf ,W I '- 1 V '1 jg ggi H. 2- f - 5 2 J' 721- f ,M ?l'!7i,, ,2?'9f'3:'f,,-I ' 'F 1-3' 9-I , ' A , ff x .. ,,. i , 2 M1 , WW uw:-1 ,,,, A ' ' f W' H gf? fy 5, , if m ,, 7,,L, A ,hyy 4 1' A QQ Seniors 221 Freddy Nunez Shawn 0'Brion Shawn 0'Dell Calvin Ogren Randall Oliver Loretta Orlando Phil Orosco jodi Palacio Elsa Palacios Paul Parises Donna Parkay Susan Parkin Jana Parsons Shelley Pascoe Dipak Patel Sanjay Patel Vickie Patrick jim Paul joseph Paunon Marc Peluso Gabriela Pena Martha Pena Rich Peterson Bobby Plummer Tammy Poole Sharon Porter Leslie Pottratz Ryan Prudhel Kip Puckett Oscar Punla 1 . Fingers flying, senior Cathy Ramos communicates With her hands by using sign language for the deaf. Ramos learns sign language to help deaf communicate Sign language and patience helped senior Cathy Ramos work with deaf children at Camp Pacifica Deaf Camp. Ramos learned to sign by taking some classes with her mother and from her younger sister Dawn, who is deaf. Ramos first became involved in the camp four years ago when her mother signed her up to be a volunteer. For three years, Ramos has been a counselor in training, acting as a translator between campers and counselors. Last year, despite her young age, she became a regular counselor with the responsibility of supervising activities such as swimming, archery, and overnight hikes. Ramos hopes to be able to continue being a counselor because it's fun to work with the kids. I try to make sure they all have a great time because I know it's hard to communicate without hearing, explained Ramos. Next year, she hopes to attend Sacramento State University to pursue a career in audiology and speech pathology. Ramos also enjoys water skiing and drama. She is also in- volved in the San joaquin Coimty Parents of Deaf Children Club. K Seniors 223 julie Raifaisen Randy Ralstin Cathy Ramos David Rasmusson Arez Raz Michele Reed Toni Reiswig Debbie Rench jerry Rindo jun Rivera Veronica Rivero Gerald Robertson Chris Rocha Wayne Roden Brian Rogers Suzi Rolandelli Sheri Runge Mimi Ryan Jennifer Sallady Melissa Sallady john Sanborn Lorraine Scheffer Terrie Schiesser Linda Schmidt Doug Schneck Lesley Schneider Mary Schoch Bob Scruggs Mary Seica Susan Seward Nunez displays leadership through Latino organization Senior Freddy Nunez displayed his unlimited leadership capabilities both on and off campus. On campus Nunez served as president of Tokay's active Latin Student Union. He was first elected to the post when the club began two years ago, and was re-elected to serve for this year. But his leadership didn't stop there as he also served as president of the Stockton League of United Latin American Citizens ILULACI youth council. LULAC is a national organization which aids un- derpriveledged people and the hispanic community. As president, Nunez said, My duties are clear-cut. I run the meetings and help organize everything. Nunez praised the organization but revealed that he would not run for re-election when his term ends in September. I really feel positive about the organization, he explained. But I want to go to college. If I do, I won't have time for LULAC. Nunez was also a member of Stockton's Otea Maranatha Polynesian dance troupe. 1. Freddy Nunez explains his duties as president of the Stockton League of United Latin American Citizens to Greg Alavazo and Sam Castellano. 'fa hmm . ...fs ,V 'l l 224 , ve-,. ., :X . Y S D? X' i R X, Q 3 521 .ig -vm f .ggm Q -A mLKm.A : K 5' . A g F K Qi W' -fx fs is 59 QS x Sm X RRG: A . KZ. .am L F x ...AJ A. Seniors 225 226 Vicky Sharp Pam Sherman Kenneth Shimozaki Beverly Shoemaker Christine Siador Dora Siliverdis Craig Simi Kelly Sims Rebecca Sinor janene Smith Louis Smith Todd Smith Vicky Smith Nora Sobaszkiewicz Deneen Solari Todd Sommerville Shelly Spencer Dinita Spracher Chris Spray Kevin Spraggins Kim Stark Donna Stoycoff Selina Stratton Kimberlee Stutz Stacey Summers Charles Swimley Amador Tagupa Craig Tamura Lenny Thayer Deedee Thomas Sri mt Fairgrieve works toward completion of 'management' Working mainly on Conflict Management, Susan Fairgrieve, student body president kept herself busy her senior year. Conflict Management is a program designed to help students cope with problems by talking with other students. To see how the program works, Fairgrieve, along with other members of the Executive Branch, visited other high schools with such a program in effect. With the way Tokay is growing, we are going to need something like Conflict Management to ease the tension between students, Fairgrieve commented. If all goes as planned, the program should go into effect next school year. Other projects which she worked on saw her speaking to the School Board on both the proposed extended day and changing the school boundaries for both Tokay and Lodi high schools. Fairgrieve has been active in Student Government since her freshman year. During her junior year she was speaker of the Student Assembly. Though her two older brothers, john and Scott, also served as student body presidents, Fairgrieve claimed that this wasn't her main reason for seeking the position. Part of the reason I ran was the family tradition, but the main reason was that I wan- ted to get involved, stated Fairgrieve. .X . has ,,..,,r-fu - Seniors 227 228 Clay Titus Louise To Heather Todd Maria Todd Laurie Tosch Ron Trahan Hai Tran Darla Traver Beth Tuckerman jeff Turner Maria Umnas Martha Valenzuela Tou Doua Vang ' Yia Vang Tony Vanni Sheri Vannoy Kathleen VanPernis Noell Vansteenberge Sandy Valente Rick Valentine Penny Vanderpool Kathleen Vargas Keith Vargem Bernadette Vernengo john Vernon Robert Vidales Greg Vincelet Carina VonStark Lynette Walcott Steve Walcutt Amigable shows skill through martial arts Using the oriental philosophy of self-discipline, respect for others, and the responsibility of leadership, senior Henry Amigable has been taking karate from Moore's Shou Shu Karate School for the past two years. Amigable has already earned a brown belt and he plans to get a black belt along with the other animal degrees in the future. He has also been a red belt instructor for the karate school. My main motivation to learn about the martial arts was Bruce Lee, stated Amigable. One thing about karate that I really like is the fact that it gives me so much energy and en- thusiasm that I'm always fired up in the studio. , My karate has shown me self-discipline, and respect for others. Knowing that, I've accomplished a respected goal. It provided me with a lot of confidence in getting control of my body and my mind, Amigable explained. 1. With his hands up for defense, Henry Amigable prac- tices his karate kicks. 31556 - 51 dw N5 awww .yi ,.,..-sw-ur 3 - , Li Vklkk 532355 5 f I , Q55 . M' LLALL ' EX H Q Eiwk. .:f3i:sI . . - ' SA' L 1-'rm . K 3' Q.: .. 5? ' PH 1 L X J J 2 s S ix. .gm-15-fa :.Q' ig ,rw W g . .. . af X QQ 'Wx ' 'Q X gs Q, X i T -Xgjxilsf' F52 il ,. , Q., -.5,5. ,. fgfzim ' i fsijzw- i1sg?gggl5k. f-1 ,-we ., ' - ..:N,.. :,, m,,L . L ix, .Sa F-1 --1 :asa :A 7 ,f-mfg. : -fs. 1 . :- s-.'i22ffSf',:., .i f n gig: :?:, , - 5 5 A .fixi- Q ,mmm I , A 'L A -'-- I K . k ii-iss? A 132i'SiS5E:?i . ' A . .wfsez .:i M 115 .1 .,.. N S IE k35s1..i5?ASX P gg-1f'1 swf. X Seniors 229 n Melisa Wall Marion Walters Tammy Walth Kevin Walton Pam Warburton Pam Watanabe Susan Wedderburn Sheryl Weist Geri Welch Carrie Whiffen Todd Whitaker Christel Williams Dan Williams Garth Williams Tammy Williamson Margaret Wilson Michele Wilson Kayleen Wimberly Gary Wood Gregg Woods Ed Wrbicky Michael Yarber Barry Young Cindy Young Mark Young Tom Youtsey Fernando Zapien Donald Zavala Todd Zieman Brenda Zwingelberg 230 1 Under a watchful e e Colombian foreign exchange . Y f student Helena Naranjo searches for a good photograph. Colombian exchange student discovers U.S. amusement For senior Helena Naranjo, American Field Service exchange student, Tokay High has been a far cry from the private, Catholic all-girl school she attended in her native Colombia. A student at Tokay since December, Helena noted three main differences between life in Colombia and life in the United States. The U.S. afforded better living conditions, more freedom, and more individuality. Needless to say, Naranjo was very glad to have the opportunity to attend school in California and enjoy many new experiences she wouldn't have had other- wise. AFS reunions, an Air Supply concert in Concord, pumpkin pie, snow, and a football game were just a few of the fun things Helena enjoyed. Most of all, she is greatful for Tokay sophomore Cathy West- fall and her mother for making the year in the U.S. a memorable one. Cathy's a great sister and friend...she often helps me with my English, said Helena earnestly. I'll be sorry to leave all the friends I've made during my stay. Of her six scheduled classes at Tokay, Helena named Photography and Speech as her two favorites. U Calyornia could be a nation, it would be the eighth richest in the world. CalUor- nia is a flourish of people, in- dustry, land, and agriculture. Instead of reaping in a suc- cessful crop, Calyornia struggled during 1981-82 through disasters, incom- petence, and inflation. The Mediterranean fruit fly continued to harass CalU'or- nians this year. The pest spread almost 4,000 square miles, including Santa Clara, Alameda, and San Mateo Counties, all of which were quarantined areas. Instead of spraying Malathion from the start, Governor Brown ordered that fruit be stripped from trees in the Santa Clara County and intensive ground spraying of Malathion be suming, and didn't solve the problem. When the threat of a federal quarantine on CalUornia's agricultural products arose, aerial spraying was then ordered by Brown. Both the CalU'ornia Conservation Corps and the National Guard assisted in the erradication of the pest. The California Highway Patrol set up roadside inspec- tions to catch any fruit which might have been taken from the quarantined area. ln regard to disaster, Nor- thern CalU'ornia experienced its worst storm in a quarter of a century. Contra Costa, Marin, San Mateo, Santa Cruz, and Sonoma Counties were all declared Major Disaster Areas by President Reagan. January's storm left Northern California in least 29 deaths and S300 million in property damage. The only way to describe it is to compare it on a smaller scale to Mt. St. Helens, said Representative Leon Panet- ta, D-Monterey, after seeing the wreckage. Governor Brown fought vigorously against the federal oil and gas develop- ment plans for Northern Calyornia where there was widespread concern about dangers to shipping, the fishing industry, tourism, marine life, and the blighting of some of the state's most scenic coastal areas. The PGHE had its share of problems this year, one of them being their Diablo Canyon nuclear plant. Located 2.5 miles from the Hosgri fault, an underwater Disasters, inflation trouble CaIUornia started. The govemor was pressured by the farm in- dustry to order aerial spraying, of the pesticide to protect the 54.7 billion produce, but local com- munities and densely populated areas, which feared the adverse effects to health and property, reacted with alarm and lobbied against the aerial spraying. Hand-stripping trees and ground spraying, a task that cost over 322 million, was cumbersome and time con- 232 shambles. Because of a mudslide, the Golden Gate Bridge was closed for only the second time in its 45-year history. Many people were buried under tons of earth from mudslides. An estimated 7,000 home along with 1,500 businesses were damaged or destroyed. Telephone and PG8zE lines were down as well as many counties which suffered water shortages due to rup- tured water pipes. This calamity caused at earthquake fault, the plant received much static from anti-nuclear protesters. Incompetence was the main factor in the plant's failure. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission voted to grant PG8zE per- mission to begin low level testing and the leading of fuel. This was postponed when many faults were found in the cooling systems. Other problems were found in the earthquake safety supports for pipes in the reactor's auxiliary cooling system. This was due to the fault of the engineers who used the wrong blueprints in the designing and building of the supports. Frederick Mielke, chairman of PG8zE said that the people responsible for the errors have either left the company or taken an early retirement. PG8zE continued to be harassed by angered protesters. This time the reason was increased electic bills. Many monthly bills had doubled or even in some cases tripled after the Public Untilities Commission IPUCI granted the company a S900 million increase. PG8zE cited inflation, interest, and con- struction costs. The utility 2,000 workers later. It was reconstructed to appear as it did in 1900. No matter how much Californians went through this year, Governor Brown said one thing holds true, By any measure, there are few places on earth to com- I. Gov. Jerry Brown speaks out against off shore oil and gas development. 2. Diablo Canyon nuclear plant had more than its share of faults. 3. One in a long line of cars is inspected for fruit being taken out of a quarantined area. pete with this dynamic con- fluence of diverse people and resources. ' by Audrey Ogawa company stated that the Diablo Canyon ,costs were not included in the rate hikes. In order to oppose the hike, many utility customers participated in a 21 county blackout, rallies and attem- pts by local officials to form their own utility districts. Others signed petitions and some sent their unility bills to PUC. On the lighter side of the year, the state capitol was finally completed. The S68 million project was finished after some six years and mug, State Essay 233 234 junior participation level hits low spot during ear Although the participation level of the junior Class was less than im- pressive this year, Ron Kubota, class president had high hopes, as did Tina Fanucchi, vice president, and Lorna Cancio, secretary treasurer. Throughout the year, the junior Class sponsored many fund-raising activities, the biggest of which was selling pop- corn at the Christmas Bazaar. Other fund raisers included the sales of can- dy, flowers, and Easter baskets. The money earned would be used for spon- soring the annual junior-Senior Prom ? in the early spring. Reaching goals was also important to the class of '83. Our main goal this year is to put on a great junior-Senior Prom, declared Kubota. With the help of advisers Beverly Gabrielson and Gary Haas, finances were taken care of and needed supplies were ordered, making all projects possible. The junior Class had a successful year overall, despite the fact that only a few members attended meetings and participated regularly. 1 1. Reading off the list of those being interviewed for Boys' and Girls' State is Charles Schiffman, assistant principal and one of the judges as Matt Cer- ney, a candidate, listens for his name. 2. juniors show off their class float during Victory Week festivities. Beth Acosta Tammy Adamek Robin Adamson Karen Adkins Rudi Ai Kim Albers jesse Alcaraz Kim Alexander Kevin Alexander Rochida Alfred Albert Allen Cindy Allen jeff Allen john Alvillar Lupe Amaya Richard Ancalade Dawn Anderson Gina Anderson Theresa Angeli Susan Arceo Curtis Archaleta jazmin Argarin Ike Arista Sean Ashcraft Pam Askew Tricia Ayer Liene Azevedo Lori Baca Teddy Bacani Cathy Backves Robert Bagley Liza Balantac Melody Ball Tina Baranick Ed Barnhart Sil Barretta Troy Barth Gerald Bates David Baumback Tara Beeman Kim Beeby jeff Bechtold Juniors 236 Terri Becker Tracy Bennett Kim Bentley David Berg Dennis Bertroch Sheri Beumeler Kim Bielejeski Griff Billingsly jeff Black Shawn Black Steve Black Pam Blanchard Carrie Blase Tim Bohrkuhi Cary Boles Rex Boling Donya Bolyard john Bopray Terri Bosserman Sherri Botts Tony Boyce Kathy Bracken Eva Bradbury Bill Braun Brenda Braun David Breakfield Amber Brewer Shanda Brien Eileen Brown Kathy Brown Parni Brown Bobby Burge jeffrey Burr Dave Byrne jon Byron David Cabral Delia Campos Lorna Cancio Robert Canepa An Cao Steven Carr Edwin Carroll james Casity Scott Cassedau Elsa Castillon Randy Castro Matt Cerney Lue Cha Mitch Chaddock Frankie Chaves Lisa Choy Robert Chuck julie Cipriano Guillermo Cisneros Bryan Clark judy Clark Missy Cobb Trina Cochran joe Cochrane Mike Cole Chris Conway Ann Cook jim Cook ,r,g2fvy,: ,r y s- ,.. ' f id . f - Afvwf. 5 W Wi i 4 s. ,fa P f. s Num: 4, I A am .., 597 EM ZWM1. .n 4 my 5 HE! ,Q ,,..v,,f Q V. f Ja,- WG H., , H, f Zi may sw , ,-f, W, ,ew- ' 42. Sheridan wins honors with championship pigs Spending time feeding, caring, and preparing her pigs for the San joaquin County Fair took up a lot of Mari Sheridan's time. Sheridan's family owns an acre of land along with 55 pigs. She has been raising porkers since she was seven years old. Her routine starts with a 6 o'clock feeding of her herd every morning and evening. On the weekends, another three hours are spent taking care of her pigs. Last year during the San joaquin County Fair, Sheridan won the award of supreme champion boar, two first place guilts, which are female pigs, the champion sow award, pigs that have had pigletsp four first place young boar awards Last year during the San joaquin County Fair, one of Sheridan's hear won the award of supreme champion boar. Her other honors included two first place guilts, which are female pigs: the champion sow award, pigs that have had pigletsp and seven group one market pig awards which were selected by butchers. She has placed seven times for the showmandhip pig award. She had been with the 4-H Club for seven years and a member of FFA for two years. During her freshman- sophomre year, Sheridan received the Gold Award from the Wells Fargo Project competition. She was also selected as the outstanding sophomore in the FFA. 1. Feeding her award winning pigs afterschool is junior Mari Sheridan. was K X lfsiieiiil '-X X 5 X 1 X 'M' lm L N W:xS?SJl?.,x. ,-. 1. l?E5i?5E'l! . -Q ..., gis2gfQ s xg-F K A Q 1.. . X X ge KN 'E' X A H21 W, hu. K .WEA ' RX f -LL1 4 E il I K 5:33, SFT 1 E- if Juniors 237 ff.:- iww'-N XNWWNWQQW X XX wgxamm ww was W -nw- Xgwwff XXX X W X SXXA XXX X. X fs X M. N X QNX XX A XXX X X sk Xi? Nm Q QQXKX X as kgxwg S Sm X 1 ,ii W W7 Q K, 4 . HHQLIFW. A L... . A,,,. ,..,, S 1 ,- M-, ..x 5 Q, ..,, . S ' - , - X . -gi 'Gi - .- . :XS ,-gg: X -Q A X - Q f - .f -f .s.- - X . .' A' k sg- 5 2. - W K new K gg-X 2 1X .sfifg si f . L... . X f A X . X,. 1.1 - J 5 1 f . L 7 is if - . - ' - Xxzgi: 5 . f K X X Q Li K jr X 3 ' gpg, , Lag: 1 A Qfggssinqff L ' - - 5' vi. ' ' .5 . gz- K A. Q ff vw .K 115 X if S, ,I L x , wi: .. ' 3 1 ' 2 XX 25 D . 4 A - ' 1 W. - I 5' 15- - 3 . 238 XQXSNS, N N3 v, , fx X was 'XX ,X X X X 2 S Q Xam NX if X 5 3' NN X S Q X2 PX X , J X 'Qbwf 5 M XVAXN X S XX XS K S M12 X5 Af-X M 1.- 3 5 Practice, practice, practice makes Larsen successful For junior Brooks Larsen, piano-playing has become more than a fun hobby, it has rewarded 12 years of practice with success and satisfaction. Larsen has been playing the piano since he was four'and- a-half years old. For the past four years, he has been teaching himself, practicing two hours every day--or night. I usually practice sometime between 10 at night and two in the morning, explained Larsen. Since I stopped taking lessons, I've beeen playing softer pieces... and my family likes to go to sleep with the music. The piano-playing junior also added that though playing independently, he was able to cover more material at his own pace. Larsen's competitive record is impressive. He has won two of the four prestigious Bach festivals he has attended, and these average 160 eight-to sixteen-year-olds each. In com- peting with smaller groups of pianists, he's won three of five Music Teachers Association contests and the only regional church competition he participated. Although professionals have suggested Larsen make piano- playing his career, he prefers to just keep it as a hobby and go into agri-business instead. But, I'll still be going for the competitions, said the Tokay junior with a smile. 1. Brooks Larsen spends some of his two hours a day devoted to practicing on his piano. i it X R B iii i ft Ls: Brad Coons Dawn Cornell Karmin Courter Phillip Cox Tammy Cox Mike Craig Brian Crawford Rich Crisp Mark Crnkouich Renee Crouch Rosemarie Cruz Robert Curts David D'aiuto Greg Dalporto Glen Daniel Gery Dawson Patti Dawson jeff Day I.ori Dean Rory Deaton Francisco Deguzman Randy De Ment Vasilka Demitroff Donald Dennu Michelle Dobrow Larry Dodson David Dominquez Chad Dorman Mel Doughty jeff Doyle Lynne Duc Dennis Duffy Tammy Dunckhorst Candi Dutton Tom Dutton Kimm Dymond Christine Eastman Ellen Eckerty jena Edgeton Lorie Edwards Sandra Eldridge Basim Elsayed Stephen Elson Eddie Escabedo Suzy Espedal Mike Etcheverry Don Evans janet Evans Ken Everitt Vicki Eymann Tina Fanucchi Tony Farley Susan Farr Shelli Felkins jennifer Felix Shari Ferdun Cheri Ferguson Diane Ficher Christine Fields Dawn Fisher Yvonne Flagg Andre Ford Mary Ford Juniors 239 240 Vibeka Foster Don Fraser jeff Fraumeni Denise Fredenburg Mark Frederiksen Dianna Freeman Susan Friedberger Rick Frisk Kevin Fuchs juan Fuentes john Gallup Brian Gammill Angela Garcia Luis Garcia Mike Garrett Debbie Gates Brook Gifford Cord Gifford Gary Giles Yvonne Gobert Lisa Goebel Marty Gonsman Mike Gonzales Derold Goyette Lisa Goyette john Greaves Marvin Green Michelle Gresham john Guardino Laura Guardino Elvira Gutierrez Khader Haddad Larry Hagen Mike Haines Brenda Hallack Corita Halligan Dan Halvorson Denise Hansen Bobby Haren Lewis Harell Shirley Harrington Matt Harris june Hartley Sherry Hatler Donna Hausauer Karen Heinrich Kathy Henderson Matt Henderson Fred Henne Kelly Hensley Lisa Herbst Cindy Herrmann Randy Hickey jodi Hieb Rhonda Hines Bill Hobin jenny Hoff jill Holleyman Randy Horton Tina Hoyos Robert Hudson Tom Hudson Greg Huggins -sig W M ,. X Cx gf tt, F .xl 'kk K ak -gl S .1 REX X JFK? R l s r rg X E ff 1 ., 1. Speed skater Steve Carr straps on his Wheels. junior speed skater rolls to monthl competitions After almost seven years of skating on local teams, junior Steve Carr can boast wins in speed-skating competitions in locations such as Lincoln, Neb.,g Fort Worth, Tx.,7 and Tam- pa, Fl., Carr, who has taken three years of artistic and four years of speed-skating lessons, can reach speeds of up to 24 m.p.h. He skates on both flat and bank tracks and has placed in the 1980 and 1981 regional competitions, proceeding to the nationals both years. Last Feb. 4, Carr flew to Florida for a week, where he took part in the Tampa Classic, skating under World Class com- petition rules. Averaging one contest a month, the active junior first joined a Stockton speed-skating team, then raced in Lodi, and began practice at a rink in Sacramento. This type of competition takes a lot of time and money, as Carr discovered. He trains for his sport by bicycling 80 miles a week, jogging, and skating a 36 hours a week. His 4-5 pairs of skates average S250-S300 a pair. N ' S w . -Q, 5 his-. I Q? 3 if-s,..K QQ si X X 51 ET Z 33M.2,.5? N 1' l Saw z 'CI x 1 Juniors 241 Yx XXX N N V xr XX M ,Q- A bk wk X: as gm. Q- Qs QQNSK Y wi QW K J KN 242 A ww M5 J' Y it X Ni 1-x if GPX ix R 1 A A N-NEW X X N- Q Wim? X x X X f -215- .. ,. ,,.,,,. ,,.. k - Riff- Lf '- 1 ' , '- - 3- - - ' .X N 5 :,,, i: t X A N E - E - Ai z- xx ' - . ' Q. f. -Q , . mg Q . gs K N -- g 5 -2 -Exim ,EEN I ,X - - - -- .,,:,. Q :NN L X ix? 5 ' Q- A-gi, 4 A N L ' x A. W x -:g im, 1 Q - f . E v X .ri Q LA?- -fig? - 2 QV g. X- Speech, school activities keep Robinson twins busy Competing in speech tournaments seemed challenging and exciting for the Robinson twins, Linda and Lori. They are among the top juniors in speech at Tokay. Both have been involved with speech since their freshman year. This year, Lori has received second and third place for Improptu Speech catagory during the Tokay-St. Mary's In- vitational. During the Cal State at Fullerton Invitational, Linda was in the semi-finals for her dramatic interpretation catagory. To contribute their efforts for Gavaliers fund raising, Linda remained at the Gavaliers' volleyball marathon for the full 36 hours while Linda played for 24 hours. I participated and supported the Gavaliers Club to help raise funds for the club's use, commented Linda. Besides their involvement in speech, they're Junior Class assembly persons in Student Government. Linda headed the resolution for the English as a Second Language represen- tative in Student Government and was on the committee for purchasing a copier for the school. Participating just as much, Lori chaired the committee at the Hammer Skate Fund Raiser. I feel that Tokay has plenty of good people, but our students need to get more involved and concerned about our school, stated Lori. Lori and Linda were both members of the Tokay Flag Team. They were the readers for the 1982 graduating class. 1 1. Lori Robinson consults with Mr. Arthur Carpen- ter, speech instructor about her competiton material. David Hughes Donna Humphreys Lan Huynh Sonny Ibus Alison Irvine Kerry Ito Andric jackson Sue Jackson Tom Jacobs Glenn Jespersen Chris Jimenez Edward Jimenez Millard Johnson Tina Johnson Allen Johnston Chris Jones Tristan Jordet Murray Joseph Lori Kachman Deborah Kaighn Greg Kalthof George Kamita Rick Kammerer Tim Kanelos Anna Karelis Tim Katzakian Satinder Kaur Jack Kautz Camilla Kazimi Bruce Keagy George Kearns James Keating Jim Keleher Laura Kelley Ron Kent Steve Kent Fred Keville Sajda Khan Mohammed Kharufa Stephen Kiehn Lori King Maureen Kinnamon Steve Kinsely Angela Kinyon Kristy Kirchner Patrick Kline Lori Krokstrom Brandon Krueger Ron Kubota Kim Kulm James Kves Kari Lambdin Bee Lao Divina Laroza Rosario Laroza Brooks Larsen Jacqueline Lawson Lary Lazaro Dana Ledford Phillis Lee Jaime Leger Randy Lemas George Leonardini Juniors 243 244 Keith Lewis Tiffany Lewis Mark Lill Ron Linde Karen Littleton Kenny Littleton Cher Lo Long Lao Lo Phil Loduca Annette Lopez Lia Lor Sheri Lornson Mark Love Kimberly Lucas Cindy Lucido Maureen Mahoney Cathy Malcolm Cynthia Maltbie Tom Marshall Mike Martines Steve Martines Kelly Mattheisen janine Mattice Isabelle McCallie Lois McCance Lisa McCarley Sean McClure Donna McConnell Karen McCready Heather McFarland jerrett McGary janice McGill Barbara McKay Danielle McLen Dan McLeod Marena McMurry Kevin McMurtie Richard McPherson Maureen Medeiros Richard Medeiros Trish Mellinger Darenda Mello Byron Merritt jeff Metcalf Shawn Metcalf Ron Miles Michelle Miller Michael Miller Rhonda Miller Tammy Miller Lisa Mino Linda Mitchell john Mohoff Mary Moitoso Eddie Montelongo Chris Moore Leonard Moreno Mario Morilla Mary Morris jennifer Morrono Scott Morton Randy Mosqueda Cindi Moyle wmv ' s frsw ,--.4 N.. - 1 f . -- ' C Y j se has Z? ' YN, ,fs up ig , ? 5 Q QP' QY4 , is 3 yi l-e 1. Sherry Lornson sprays perfume on the arm of another potential customer on her route. Toka junior top seller of Avon products m state Avon's top seller in California is also the youngest one, junior Sheri Lornson. For this distinction, Lornson sold 57,000 worth of Avon cosmetics and jewelry in a year. In recognition for her work, Lornson was given a necklace, 520, and she was honored at a banquet at the Hilton where she received a certificate and ribbon. According to Lornson, it was frien- ds and people who made it all possible. Lornson started selling Avon products three years ago when she answered an Avon's employment opportunity ad in a newspaper. At first, she had to sell door-to-door, but over the years, she has acquired regular customers. I want to continue selling Avon because I get to meet new people and there are many good benefits and con- tests, explained Lornson, andthe pay is good too. Lornson is also a member of the Rainbow Girls and en- joys doing jazzercise to keep in shape. For the future, Lornson hopes to become a physical therapist for the handicapped. ---x. ',,. ffg ai!! -Fif i? ' . s. -ff 5. s ' -5 mm.' 45 sw A L 5' I if il gf Qs If , , in Q R, X Raman '2 , s X ng? ZL. fn 'QQ -- 1 Q x me I' AB . , ,,... gg, X 4 -, :::sS!ais5iiE if ,. S as .Hr I L r . RM ,.. giy- f 11' 1303 my N 1 K Juniors 245 AQ' x. 5 Ri KX ww Q m.,.S i Q5 am af N 39' Q 3 M Q- ' w K 'am as gg? 'A FM 'Q N wk 'ff it x af' 246 1 me f'X 5 1 i 5 M .4 ,uri- mg N Q V,1.V' V, 4 im x .W X Nr: -I-:Z , X 5 Hg 5 Si .1 YQ Y ,K 3 R 7 s . Q x 5 Q Fx X S ,- ,., Aw., - 4 Q X K ,X . nm. gig , is in 13 X f N .. xx X i ---. -sf: -mf ,... ,. X x E f f 3 x S X ' 1 5 'x Duenas shines as troupe dancer Polynesian dancing came easy for junior Lewis Duenas, one of several male members of Stockton's Otea Maranatha Polynesian dance troupe. He traveled to San Francisco with 1oane to complete in Taniti Fete '81, an annual competition for Polynesian dance troupes, however the troupe placed a disappointing last in the senior division. We went to Tahiti Fete '81 with a lot of confidence, but with little ex- perience, Duenas explained. You see, our troupe had just been together for six months, and the other competing troupes had been together for four to 10 years. Convinced that the humiliation at the fete was the result of poor management, Duenas opted to move to OMP. My friends always think that I am ashamed of my performance at the fete, but I'm not because I know that if our troupe had entered in the junior division, we would have taken first, easily, he concluded. 1. With the beat set by Greg Alavazo, Lewis Duenas practices his dance. 2. Practice makes per- fect for a dancing .Duenas. 3. Duenas thinks about the group's next performance. Que ' j ,',. , as, . . - .,, ..,.. --Mes. ,... . ,,,..5.,:g 3 Shawnee Munos Antonio Munoz Rafail Munoz David Murdock Musa Mustafa Stephen Nagai Kimm Nayer Eric Neuvert Becky Neva Steve Nietschke Marjorie Nishizaki Steven Nordwick jamie Norton Mary Novinger David Oliver jessica Ornduff Tony Orozco Anna Osborn Todd Owen Michelle Palmateer jill Parsons Tom Patla Kristie Patterson Keli Patton Dwayne Pekarek Steve Pelletier Sandy Perry Valerie Perry Cheryl Petersen Laurie Peterson Robert Pettit john Pimentel joe Pineda jeff Pinkham Greg Platt Christopher Podesto Joe Powell Terry Powell Charles Powers Heather Preston Hayden Price Katy Price Frank Qujaltuo Samantha Rasberry Randy Reeves Kirk Reynolds Barry Richards Gina Riddlesperger Stanley Rieck Robert Riess Victoria Rigas Phillip Ritchie judi Rivera Anthony Robinson David Robinson Kim Robinson Linda Robinson Lori Robinson Sheryl Robinson Cesar Rodriguez jeff Rodriguez Rebecca Rogalski Tracey Rogers Juniors 247 248 Monica Rolandelli Monica Roldan jim Rollins Linda Romas Glenn Romasanta john Rose Vonie Rosen Diane Ross Larry Ruckman jonathan Ruth Ron Salvato Lisa Sanchez Amy Pie Sandoval jose Sandoval Alan Scheaffer Dawn Schintz Tom Schmidt Craig Schmierer jill Schnabel Frank Schoch Deanette Schumacher Brian Scott Cindy Scott Donna Seitz Mike Selling jeff Sena Craig Settles Tuesday Sexton Ken Sharp Michelle Shaw Romin Shepard Mari Sheridan Tammy Shiels Michael Shoppel Sandy Shore Pam Simonaro Donn Singleton Diana Smith Stacey Smith Evlaiia Soares jennifer Solari Craig Sommerville Scott Sommerfeld Leticica Soto Betty Souza Robert Souza Becky Slater Troy Smith Dana Spradling Stephanie Stewart Brad Stockton Kris Strohmaier Mark Supica Daisy Tabaco Steve Taber Andy Talluto Debbie Tarvin james Taylor Anthony Teresi Ken That julie Thornhill Stephen Thompson Bruce Thompson at 4 1 ,Lua K, W ., W , ,WW L ,fix , ' , ,,.,, ..,. , Z :,f::w: l K ,L V -' gm .- M, ga? r . -' W .g,,. . axle ju W V , f ' ,, E I ,Z 1. Demitroff family members are Angie, Perry l Vasilka, Menka, and Maria. Church nominates Toka junior, famil for honor Devoted to God best describes junior Vasilka Demitroff. Her family was nominated as The Christian Family of 1981 by the Lodi Community Church. Her two sisters, Maria and Angie, also attend Tokay. I was surprised and honored to receive such recognition from my fellow church members, commen- ted Demitroff. She is constantly involved with church activities. Vasilka uses her talent in making plant hangers and pain- ting to help raise funds for building of her church. She is also a member of the church choir and the president of the Youth Sunday School. Besides being active in church, Demitroff is the co- captain for the Tokay Flag Team and a member of California Scholarship Federation and Communications Improvement Association. She also showed her talent by designing this year's band concert program, Up, Up, and Away. I am grateful that God has given me a mind to work with and talents to use for others, stated Demitroff. 'N f' C 1- A X K 2 VVV, , I an 1 f f, f J Q2 ,, ,. ,1 w X I gi .W W A J , f f' Ziff 4 W-1 1 w'M,,,, M., J W ,,h, W f,,W I MW Nw7Q-WMf?,,f wM,, 4 r my, ,,,., , J. V. z'.wnr ',, - ' fl ' :,fE',f:'i qw f ' QP' , , , ff A 9 , Q , Vw , Vf 4 W? ' 'T msdza fa ' ,f ' ,,, 0 , f f 444 ,E , x .fp.v,sW4w ,.: -f ' ' fn ,. ,ii , -:L 1: , :Ei ,, W, , Q 6 5. , wi 1,2 4, gm XZ Qt, 7 1 a li ' ' t 1 Z Q ,., ,V , 4? 3 X? K 1 ff .4 L, . me W ' . ,, U QM , 4 ,X Y' ,W0 fl , ,, 3 , M- M5 4. 410 R jg ,Q , 2 A ,, f 'L V ,f ,, f, M, ,. L.f,,, :V I ' ,gwwy ' Wg- W 5 , Q fi X, f 7 I , .41 Jia ? N 'S YS Siifwxiil , , i , 5432 'M Q 4 '42 4 QV' -z , 1, Juniors 249 4 ggfgwv- . L LL F ' X. ,.:. K. 5 x X4 i S ig Q X f ,Q ESQ' f' 'ESS : , w . , Xqsa::'ILL..5: .' . .r35:. .. -if .. - 5 '- A ,.i X, 4 - P ' , -E ' X H i, . wf yew N, -- , N 'Wm 1 K 'L 1 250 ,sf XL2 Sim ' k X. . .,..:.,,X K Q r K I Sli ' -x 5 -, 5 x Q, QS 5 I al ig :S ix .Q ,.N..k.,x- .W .. f -1, -me .parfx n.. 5 'X X .. 2 4 . K ,Q ' 5 . Qiiiifk 9--. r- .I Q, A ,Ni if eg x N .fl Q X Q N R-:RE A ,.-' L , Er, . g F5 A 1 ' X V, ,Wg wi i a., X X? Wax gut, t X K X .Y-1 'N ,QP X vf' 2:2 w E K 5 , Q ' . ., Lea - .52 ' E x'lL N' . Q xx 5 3 . .gl kki- 15,3 4 W ip R Ministry intrigues junior Cerne Following the word of the Lord, Matt Cer- ney was convinced to become a youth minister. Cerney is in the youth group at St. Anne's Church in Lodi tSAYOl. He is also involved with the SAYO core troup committee. He is vice president of the Fellowship of Christian Athletic Organization, which is a nation wide organization. He spends Mondays, Tuesdays, every other Thursday and Saturday for two hours with SAYO. He also attends an eight-month preparation to help with the retreat ministry. He hopes to become more involved in the ministry. I want to be a leader of the youth group at Humbolt College, stated Cerney. There are special classes and workshops that specialize in the ministry which are located in southern California. Lots of kids think that youth groups are just religion, but they're not. You get a chan- ce to meet friends that last plus doing alter- native things together, learning about the Lord, commented Cerney. 1. Reading from the chapter of Mat- thew from the Bible during a Saint An- ne's core group meeting is junior Matt Cerney. Q. X X :Lay ll 1 A f y 1 5 V 1 ff 1:41245 ,s Q ., 'ci . f 9 W , Mike Tionglo Michelle Todaro jim Todorovich Stuart Tomlin Gina Torres Khiet Tran Phuong Tran Van Tran Rex Treece Danielle Tress Darryl Turner Sandy Vaca Rob Vaccarell Erlinda Valdez Brian VanDenburgh Mel VanDermyden Chao Vang Valerie Van Noy Greg Vanni William Van Oss Noell Van Steerverge Greg Vargem Perry Vaz Dianne Veldhuizon Conception Verduzco Wes Verner Terry Violett Kam Vuong Laura Wagner Seth Wagner Susan Walcott Karen Waldo Sandra Walker jeff Wallom Andy Watson Grant Wegner Cheryl Wells Pat Werner Kenney White Mike Willard jackie Williamson Shelly Williamson Melissa Willie Todd Willis Rod Wills Brian Wilson Matt Wilson Chuck Wilton Patrick Witt Robbie Woerrle Amy Wong Elizabeth Wong Pamela Wooten Dave Wright Phillip Wydner Robert Yadao Douglas Yagi See Yang Yu Yee Curtis Young Rosemary Young Lewis Zachary Karlina Zea Juniors 251 As Tokay High students observed a year of history- making occurrences, the rest of America sweat, froze, and gaped at the government's follies and at Fate's destruc- tions. President Ronald Reagan's first year in ojice was accen- ted with a revolutionary return to individualism. Dissipation of dozens of federal programs left Reagan true to his campaign word, he clinched the seemingly indestructible growth of federal bureaucracy. Reagan's cuts of S35 billion in government spending reduced social program con- trol at the federal level. Reagan appointed the first woman to the Supreme Court, Sandra Day O'Con- nor. immense air-transport system. The union ' un- derestimated Reagan's per- sistance to uphold the law-and it really misread his Administration's ability to keep America flying. Reagan made orders with a growl, Dammit, the law is the law, and the law says they cannot strike. lf they strike they quitjheir jobs. Some things could travel, such as the space shuttle Columbia, which made history as the first manned aircraft to return to orbit. In January, as heavy, swirling snowstorms choked the streets of Washington D.C., a Boeing 737, barely visible, loomed out of the sky, losing altitude with dangerous quickness. The 14th Street Bridge, spanning Hotel. Fault in design was blamed for the accident in the once breath-taking lob- by. A jury found Wayne B. Williams guilty of killing two of the 28 young blacks, who were murdered in Atlanta, Georgia, between July 1979 and May 1981 . Before this revelation, the entertainment world lost three greatly admired film makers--William Holden, Natalie Wood, and John Belushi. Wood, who starred in West Side Story, experien- ced a tragic drowning at 43. She was filming her 50th pic- ture. Holden, 63, died in 1981. He appeared in Sunset Boulevard, and Stalag 1 7, for which he won an Oscar. Americans view follies with wonder, confusion Squabbles and uncertainty enveloped the government before winter, David Stock- man, budget director, was publicly skeptical of Reagan policies, and Richard V. Allen, national security ad- viser, received 81,000 from a Japanese magazine. The Professional Air Traf- fic Controllers Organization lPATCOl ordered its 15,000 members to leave their posts in early August in a very illegal strike which was meant to cripple the nation's 252 the Potomac River, was racked by the plane as motorists gaped in horror. The plane sheared the tops of several cars and plunged into the ice-covered river. America watched the dangerously attempted rescue of the 79 people aboard. In July, gravity again was the problem as disaster struck Kansas City, Missouri where 111 people died in the collapse of two aerial walk- ways at the Hyatt Regency America was shocked when 33 year-old John Belushi, the celebrated star of humor in Animal House, The Blues Brothers, and Saturday Night Live, died in a hotel in March from a drug induced death. Reality took a break as America turned to her televisions on March 28 when the Academy Awards where announced. Sur- prisingly, a motion picture featuring no big name actors, Chariots of Fire, won the Best Picture award. A once- in-a-lU'etime cast of Henry Fonda and Katherine Hep- burn won Best Actor and Best Actress for their por- trayals of an older man and his wife bothered by mor- tality while vacationing On Golden Pond. A new form of entertain- ment swept the country-- video games. This craze was bombarded with controversy as critics claimed arcades were eating up teenagers' allowances and homework time. Pac-Man fever gob- bled not only allowances but also monsters in a technicolor display. The challenge of skill and quickness of mind inspired the return of almost all who played even a single game. Still others attempted to 1. Dwight Clark, leaping through the air makes the catch which enabled the 49ers to qualify for the Super Bowl XVI. 2. Sandra Day O'Connor prepares to testify in front of a Judiciary Committee. 3. Natalie Wood and co-star Christopher Walken appear on the set of Brain- storm, her last incomplete film. solve the Rubik's Cube with its 43 quintillion possible configurations. Baseball fans had to be patient while striking players and owners squabbled over wages. Baseball was halted for seven weeks. The World Series title went to the Dodgers on a 4-2 win over the New York Yankees. The San Francisco 49ers won Super Bowl XVI, 26-21, in a style overwhelmed with intelligence. They outsmart- ed the Cincinnati Bengals in one of the most surprising mis-matches in football history, Who believed that America would have weathered such confusion, sorrow, and disaster? Probably nobody. But America can begin to hold her head up and be proud of her unique year of 1981-82 and of the people who defen- ded her intregity. by Veronica Rivero .3 National Essay 253 ,ns l A165 s a 1. Sophomore Class wins honors for their float for Victory Week. Newly elected Sophomore Class President Lynnea Hausler goes over plans for a formal dance with Mary Orlando, vice president. Sophs make semester change For the Sophomore Class, the year got off to a rocky start. After the resignation of President Hadar Raz, Lynnea Hausler was elected the new president in a November election. Other changes in office were Mary Orlando, vice president, and Dawn Forkas, secretary treasurer. The new officers wasted little time in getting the class back on its feet. With the help of adviser Susan Heberle, many ideas became realities. Although plans were still being hammered out, a formal dance for Freshmen and Sophomores. Any money we make this year will probably be put in our treasury and saved for our junior-Senior Prom next year, commented Hausler. With all the rearranging that the class of '84 has gone through, they have demonstrated their ability to act quickly and get results. 254 Sophomore Class rr A gm... . -,- .Man Y .V gay, sq- Xa' gi SN r 7 si A s airs, K MTA? at . as us.. 4 , ink e '2 i'X my Y? I Zi t, ea Q 4113 , if an X I , YV ,MM , A A A gil X x , -ht 5 1 if ci it ., ,V ., M 7 ,, yy N I 4 f Q I rf 9. 'if 3 ,,,, , My Rich Abdallah Tracey Ables Genetta Adams Doug Adamson Greg Adamson Rebecah Adamson Hilario Agvirre Vince Albalos Christina Alcoriza Gamal Ali Bobby Amin Cliff Andersen Matthew Anderson Stephanie Anderson Rick Anglemoyer Lyndi Anstead Melissa Antonini Robert Ardelean Melinda Armstrong Vicki Ashbaugm Todd Austin Carlos Ayala Craig Ayer Christine Bacani james Balash Tom Barnes Stephanie Barron Steve Barnouskt Michael Bennett Dan Benton jacki Berg Steve Berg Mary Bernardo Tina Bieth Kieth Billings Susan Bjork Shelby Blakeman Kari Blick Kellie Bobrow Toni Bocchiaro Michael Boda Dennis Bodine Sophomores 255 256 Karin Boggs Kelly Bootes Joyce Booth Mike Borenstadt Lawrence Borgens Benny Bozzelli Deanne Braun Carol Browr David Brown Sandy Brown jeff Brusa Terry Brumage Renal Bryand Brad Bubby john Buchanan Lori Bugeja Dan Burkg janet Burr Dave Busarow Mark Bush Kim Byrne Tim Byrnes Dionisio Cabaccang Ruth Cabatit Pedro Campas Michelle Carino Cindy Carson Chris Carter Trudy Cawelti Tong Cha Stanley Chaves Kristy Chism Robert Chuck Mark Clark Richie Clow Cathy Cobb Adam Collins Kathleen Compton Dana Conner Wendy Conner Brad Coons Karen Cree Cindy Cummings Doug Curda Robert Daniel Saraly Dewson julie Dean jose DeAnda Darlene DeLand Ray Delgodo Rod DeMent Raymond Denuit Wendy Dildey Walter Dodd Andrea Dominguez David Dominguez ,tt.. . so .- X Q X sf g .' . r - A-i' f i 1 Q si -'rr ,iff . fi K L H --.qi f -- sr.e:,,.r.ff:: irer , ii We 'sux' 33 X 5 R K. if YL? . , is .K:r.. N! We sag vs. we 2 japanese girl keeps interests Arriving in America from japan has not changed sophomore Evelyn Masuda's interests. Masuda plays on the girls' varsity basketball team at Tokay and still finds spare time to build spaceship models and paint with water colors. Masuda planned to use her main hobby of building spaceships and astronomy into a space-oriented career. She wants to be a space doctor or an astronaut. Before getting started with her career, Masuda planned to attend a college or university in America rather than returning to her native japan for education. 1. Evelyn Matsuda practices her free throws. 2. Evelyn reflects over a possibly job in the space industry. ,. QU mx N WX? Rai wg 5? SWEQ N X sg . .. , -.i1A K - L .g. - .. 4 , ,M - K - X R e a, 5 - 5 V E .525 1, V N x Q I .fa ,ff A -'N . . ff .. . iv - K, Y- X X X fx 3 www Rx .. ,QM X X KX 1m.,Q5m ,J .- , + Q A , X X X , , 3 is Q. ,Q E ws W X Exwxas X L w K' X S ,M S .xx kk an V K 1 ff: ,X i Q 5 E W.... , ,. K 1 X vm .LE SN A K X 'M ' .Q -ff: A Q i ':: y . '--.. 5 R x qv Sophomores 257 N 5 1 x Nz' www.. . ' .L , . I S' . km JN., ff 2 - ,fb-1. - ty 5 .. :if 4 ' 5 QQ, .5 Q. 5 . ...W ...wg rx X xx XX 4 M T' 5 . Y .. 1 ' X' jf, .XX . vw uw I nw .QF S. -SMS A if K 5 X Q 3 W3 .. mv-ffa, z N KX N X X X 5B X Q XXX X 'ia if mm 'P N X af Q X . 1, 51 Q X X55 X ,lr A X x X S Q 3 N -K ,f 5 x .Mx I 5 I ,R f Ei? X x-kv, au A sm? .5 fl-EJ. ' 1: ,.55.,. :gl gff - 1 :V i - t Y 1' -'A gf' 4 Wm! ff E .R . i. -. 4 QQ' -V1 W.-. . sk w , ...Mx X x JC X 5 i . TQ Q A T 1 Howe builds to join football He is not Mr. Universe yet, but he is on his way. Sophomore Thomas Howe has been body-building since eighth grade and plans to continue for the rest of his life. Howe started out in a friend's garage and when his friend bought Muscle Works, a gym in Lodi, Howe went with him. One of the reasons Howe started strengthening his muscles was to make the freshman football team, and he did. Then, after Tokay's football season was over, Howe entered a body- building contest on the advice of his friend Mitch Ranz, who owns the gym. He did not just do well, he took first place. Body-building is my best hobby, said Howe. Football is fun, but I'm going to body-build for the rest of my life. When asked why he liked body- building, Howe replied that he wanted to be big and muscular, but only shrugged when a friend jokingly poin- ted out that he did it for the girls. Howe's other activities include skiing--both snow and water. He belongs to the Dobler Ski Club. 1. Thomas Howe works out in the gym. 2. Howe works on developing his leg muscles. 3. Grimacing from the strain, Howe does sit-ups. git? Q iw f f E 5 f I jim Dorville jill Drennan Kyle Drue I wid Dyke Deaun Duncan Brad Eaton Kim Ebdon Traci Eckart Ken Eldridge Cindy Elson Lisa Englent joey Estes Kim Eubanks Teresa Evans Barbara Fair Chris Farran Stephanie Farris jim Fedraw Kirk Fetzer Richard Field Tara Fikrat jonathan Fisher Victoria Flumiani Tom Flynn james Foland Dawn Forkas jason Fouquette Tammy Fox joe Franco Dennis Fredenburg Felica Fuller Annette Gail Steve Galgiani Eugene Gallardo Nina Galvan Steve Gancarz Antonio Garcia Sharon Garcia Lori Gardiner Mike Gardner Rose Gee jim George Eric Gibbs Shawn Gibson Lorna Gill Darin Girsh Victor Glanunzio jared Glow Carolyn Godwin Dawn Goeschel Audra Gonzales Danny Gonzales julie Gonzales Michelle Gonzales Norm Gorley Tim Grange Sophomores 259 Anthony Gray Clayton Greening jill Greenlee Kelly Greenstreet Andy Guerrero Annette Guillen Russell Guisinger Michelle Gunter juan Gutierrez Katrina Hagen Brett Halkett Avery Hall Kellie Hall Kim Hancock juli Hankins Lois Hardison Ron Harper john Harres Tammy Harrison Mark Hartzell Pam Hauck Rhonda Hayes Tracie Hays Lynnea Hausler Barbara Haywood Felecia Headrick Paul Hedge Tabatha Heflin Elaine Helphingstine David Hensley jim Heon Blang Her jge Her Pauline Hernandez Sheila Herrera Brenda Herring Kevin Hickman Gretchen Hicks Gidget Hill Mike Hill Mike Hillen Mike Hilscher Lori Hirata Lori Hixson Scott Holland john Holmes jennifer Holmes Raymond Holmes Anne Hopkins Mike Hopson Thomas Howe john Hughes Glynda Hull Ken Humphreys Shell Hunt Kurt Husman Thuong Huynh Hon Inthasack Vanh Inthasack Stephanie Irwin Kendra Ivers Shelleyjahn Cody johnson 'V-3-s 1. Trying to remember picas and points is Chris Young as she works on her Academic journalism yearbook project. Sophomore Young turns to trivia entertainment What is the cost of The 12 days of Christmas? The an- swer is S44,800. Sophomore Chris Young was able to answer this question and many others in the Christmas Trivia Contest between Tokay and Lodi High. She won first place and was awarded a S10 gift certificate at the Music Box. The contest was created by Mr. Gary Haas and Mr. Anthony Delaplain, Tokay math instructors. I found the contest interesting and enjoyable. It was challenging but troublesome, commented Young. Being a member of several clubs keeps Young active. She was the secretary-treasurer for the ski club, and also belonged to the German Club and the junior Women's Club. Young has also been involved with dancing for several years. At the Barbara Faulkner's Dance School, she takes both jazz and tap dance lessons. Her dance troupe per- formed at various festivals and competed in several con- tests. My goal in life is to attend college and eventually get a law degree, stated Young. I also plan to get a real estate license. in W f i qi megs. W : ,PE ' iff wi has Qsa rl. . . L xl, si R is iw 11 EE . Mx Qs . - 5: sr . M, .. E xssgi .?. K Q N... . 'KS 5 -1. X s sp 'K .f - Q ,X V , , , X .Q-.QP sg.. if i X -Q.. fs. . 'Blair . km Qw. ,- H was . A -wx , ks +- . - 354 1- W' Y ff B' --.. A N' ? Ag i I A I .5 i 'Akh 5 K. h ugs, vi. Vi fff , A Ssfigim , E , Z i K W ' R - fe 1 T . v-Q, 5': ' x. I 9f ' :::: A lil- 1 ' 'i2:5 K '?3s,. if 1 Y' 'Q E 1 If: 0 1 Q, 7? Z f . ' ff N - , .. ,.. ' as Q Q f X ,,., J f Sophomores 261 262 Galen johnson Mark johnson jeff jones Toni jones Brian jordet Renee jouse Scott Kannberry Steve Karicafe jasbir Kaur Roger Keener Heather Kelsey Sean Kennedy Mohammid Khan Tariq Khan Nam Kim Yun Kim Kenneth Kimmel Beth King Laurelee King Heidi Kinnebrew Kennie Klein Steve Knight Scott Knisely Allen Koch Kim Kollenborn Rae Kraus john Krueger Yeu Kue Chrissy Lambly Shana Landa Tim Landry Tony Landry jon Lasiter Don Leatherwood Cathy Lee Cher lee Deanna Lee De Lo lee Puge Lee Robert Lee Shoua Lee Za lee Zjay Ifee Grer Leno Kyle Ierner Robert Lewis David Lilienstein Pete Lilienstein Chad Lill Edward Litfin Delores Llamas Dawn Lloyd Tong Lo Yua Lo Michelle Iobato Bill Lohman 1 . . I ' Esate. Yea.. A Ss . 1 .1 .ii Q nf- . 'iY f 'i S' 2 s asys 1 .N N , E 5 5 'ts' N. ' - Nw ' .6 M .N .L ... 1 if is . l K S . -eevi ix .. k f 555, 3 is Q iedimpifml sam ev .:, t.. vox, .t f lil or Nw: Sophomore plans for music school With a combined total of about 13 years of musical instruction behind her, sophomore Sally Miller believes she has a good chance of being accepted at the Interlochen Arts Academy in Michigan this September. With tuition at 510,000 and only 400 new students accepted each spring, the high school boarding school was in- troduced to Miller by Royce Tevis, Tokay band director. lA player of four instruments--clarinet, bass clarinet, violin, and tenor saxophone--Miller participates in Tokay's Honor and jazz bands.j Scheduling nine 50-minute classes each day, the prestigious school offers basic studies as well as courses in the arts. Students have the option of taking up to five performing arts classes daily. If Miller's application is accepted, an audition and an interview will be the next step. She and a parent would fly to the academy in May or june and spend a day on campus. By mid-summer, Miller would be notified of her status. 1. Fine tuning her violin for a performance is Sophomore Sally Miller. Z. Sally practices scales for a warm-up in Honor Band. : 2 ff 3 c-r1 K 5 NK Y: ' ' X li ,, ,, -l X X K X l k . 3 . gt N T , V Y -' L rg ,.:, .,:-.:: rg X NX X. NX Xi E325 cw... Q X X W is 'N sf' N' X We N e K new P z A ,Z W. , f N i i of ., L . :a . :' N mi Ah Siva N e ' l W , l lc, . Q L 'Z f' ' ' Q i . ' 'Q ' ' S 5 Q Sophomores 263 264 Adriana Lomeli Chao Lor Chia Lor Shoua Lor Darren Iougcchio Balerda Luoma Ronda Lute Tom Lutge Yeu Ly Trenton Lyons Auron Machado Safifa Machuca Kelly Male Brian Mallory Stacy Marchand jeff Marshall Keith Martin Kevin Martin Kim Martin Rosalva Martinez Steve Martinelli Alfredo Martinez Audrey Matchett Conrad Matsumoto David Maxwell Renee Mayes Mark McCall Debbie McClary Suzette McClure jean McDonald jeff McLatchy Alan McLaughlin Molly McSorley Alberto Medina Tana Mee Michelle Mente Ken Merd Ken Mero Jeri Lynn Messick Nancy Mettler Dave Mertz Chris Metz Ron Metzyer Sharon Meyers Lisa Miles james Miller lea Miller Lori Miller Sally Miller Stacy Miller Dan Mims Danette Mitchell Ken Mitchell Adelia Moncada Richard Mondragon Raymond Montanez Michele Montion Kari Moore Robert Morrison Aimee Morse Lisa Morton Teri Mulligan Missy Mullins fir 1. Portraying a father who is perplexed by the younger generation in the play I'll Be Home for Christmas is math teacher Richard Chaffee. Toka math teacher catches local acting bug Acting hugs have bitten Tokay teacher Richard Chaffee, causing him to become a hen-peeked husband in the comedy Fumed Oaks and an over-proctective, disapproving father in The Generation. Although Mr. Chaffee has been teaching for the past 30 years, he first became involved in acting in 1965 through his wife who was a member of a local community theater. Sin- ce then, Mr. Chaffee has been a part of the Tokay players, thespians at the Pine Alley Theater in Lodi. His first acting bit was Separate Tables, in which he played a minor role as a Latin teacher. Although there have been countless other productions in which he has par- ticipated, Mr. Chaffee's most memorable ones were Fumed Oak, his first major role: A Thousand Clowns, in which played in Sacramento: and The Sunshine Boys, his favorite play in which he played a retired comedian. I enjoy making people laugh, explained Mr. Chaffee. That's why I like the comical characters best. S ,Em . as XX ,J ,XE 8 f 'fm 'R ki .X -K f: 12: sr 'vu :- K N s E K r Es N ff N ,ess 3 wc 5 3. S . L ii h'-. X . 5 .. .1 f wgkvw X Q Q X K XX XS X K gs W ,S W v ,ax g 2 W A 4 5 2' S Eg, -vx J 1 ,Q . . . ..,. MX .. N S Q Q X is W + J' ls , s 44 N 1 .Q , .BJ v 2 W 'X 1 YM X R Sophomores 265 2 m U7 I xv. x . 1. 1 As LX. my vo x S' w. .. . .:.,. 5 - 15 1' R, ffm 4 4' if x ,K -v 1. Mr. james Lynch attempts to explain logic to his sixth period Honors English class. L nch ends career as Tokay instructor After three decades of teaching, English Department chairman and instructor james Lynch is retiring. I used to say I wasn't going to retire until I dropped dead in the classroom, said Mr. Lynch, who spent 28 years in the district at the old Lodi Union High and Tokay campuses. But now, kids don't respond as they use to. Maybe I'm just burned out, concluded Mr. Lynch. Until 1978, Mr. Lynch commuted twice a week, as he was also a part-time instructor at the University of San Francisco. During his tenure, Mr. Lynch also taught a variety of classes at Tokay, including Spanish. He was a former adviser of the Tokay Press and the Tokay. Looking back on his 30 years of teaching, Mr. Lynch remembers two incidents. As a teacher, Mr. Lynch had 18 of 19 students pass the Advanced,Placement English test for college credits. Three of the group received a five, which was the highest score possible. Another time, a student pushed a stack of 26 textbooks out of a third story window and Mr. Lynch made the student go down to get the books one by one. Although he will not be teaching, Mr. Lynch's life will be kept busy playing golf and working a part-time job at a local cannery ordering and counting cans. I even have a title there, joked Mr. Lynch. I'm superintendent of empty cans! ,-- -ww ...F 'G X X it 5 st. 4,15 Wei taxi john Naranjo Gina Nascimento Wilbert Ng Phong Nguyen Thong Nguyen Mike Noche Chris North Rob North joseph Northcott Michelle Northcraft Debra Novelli jaime Nunez Erin O'Brian Audrey Ogawa Tim O'Haro Nouke Okopedeghe joe Olagaray Steve Olds Kenny Oliver Maria Olmos Mary Orlando Andrea Ortega Chip Ostler Chris Pagala Eddie Palacios Bart Panela Liz Panzarino Rita Patel jane Patterson Helen Paul Mike Paul Steve Pease Donna Pekarek Lisa Pelletier Vince Perez Foreti Pericao Kurt Perkins Anthony Petersen Tim Petersen Brenda Peterson Steve Pettis Liz Phillips Angel Pineda Tom Pinkham Mitch Platt Clifford Powell Bad Powers Carmen Preuss Kevin Price Berni Pritchett Denice Pritchett Mcliinnet Proctor Sarah Proctor Veronica Punla Frank Quijaluo jon Ramirez Chrissy Ramos Diana Ramsy Hadar Raz Steph Reames Mary Redmond Carmen Reiswig Lauri Renhult Sophomores 267 joe Remmell Raymond Reynoso jim Rice jeff Richards Tom Riess Margie Riley Stacey Riley Lorri Ritchie Ronnie Robertson Lloyd Robinson Valerie Robles Tina Rocci Gregg Rocha Mike Rocha Gina Rodden julie Roeszler Ronda Roland Mitchi Rosales Bill Ross Chanda Rotkaen Lamut Rotkaen Brenda Rudolph Rachelle Rudloff Edgar Rugnao joe Rushing jean Russell Roy Salazar Frank Salmeri Dorothy Sanborn Sharon Sarale Scott Sawyer Daumesy Sayasit Rick Sayre Betty Scallorn Ronlyn Schmidt Dotty Schmierer KK Schneider Eric Schofield Melissa Schuler Mike Seica Tammy Senecal Lawrence Shaffer David Shah Mike Shates Sheryl Sheehan Ferlina Siador Sophia Siliverdiz Khan Simmavanh Maria Simmons Paulette Simms Marcy Simonaro Gurdab Singh Terri Singleton Mark Smichez Brenda Smidt Bryan Smith Scott Smith Steve Smith Kevin Snider Thoy Som Ana Soto Renee Souser Michael Spain . ,,jj 1,yl W fra f CADIZ 1. Tony Young disembarks from the Russian liner which hosted him and a group of his students on their 1980yEurope trip. Young plans to lead students to Europe Something I always wanted to do when I started teaching was to take kids to Europe, commented Mr. Tony Young. Traveling abroad for 39 days this summer, a group of students were to make up Mr. Young's last student European tour. Young mentioned a 10 day Mediterranean cruise including stops at Naples, Athens, jerusalem, Bethlehem, Tel Aviv, and Cairo, as well as a visit to Switzerland as potential highlights of the sojourn. Having led three other trips of this type in past years, Mr. Young decided to make this his last for several reasons. Rising costs, for example, were becoming prohibitive. While the first of these adventures, which took place in 1975, cost about 51,700 per person, the cost for the 1982 trip soared to almost S3, 100. Also, Mr. Young mentioned, Most kids on long trips 14-5 weeksj would like to see Europe, but there are too many other places I'd like to visit. I'd like to travel to South America, Africa, Australia, and the South Seas. QW: ' QQ., ' ' 'K 44 X X gg, 5 E .A 1 Q X ES J ,a my N X X E ' gl A a a Y f R 'W .4 V MIN, i C! X . i I Y as :kk F i 'X Ax a . ff x . ww? fi 1- E ,fb M A 'R 3 K vw ix L, MW Aw ,,,, r K1..5 . ' ' X LLL... E K -Wish- f W'x 534 4 39 f x X f z Sf LL.. . ., I X ' 1 'II 5- :JE - i '- ' x f . . , f , iz N. h 2 t , Q ' ..t, p. N- . I . is X NK ii' t ' , 2 ,-.xg I M, X.J,-- -.,V,,, 1 rf, , ...-.,,d ..., t .- Ei . - fs 3 L L v 5 'Z A Q 'iw K 1 H ,fl as? n Sophomores 269 jenni Spearman jonathan Spencer Greg Stark jason Stephenson jim Stephenson Roderick Stevens Shawn Stewart jeff Stockstill jeff Stugelmeyer jeff Sugimoto Bridgit Summers Mary Summers Liz Swimley Manuel Tafoya Arlene Tagupa Sushil Takhar Scott Tallman Toni Tarvin Kellie Terzo Dottie Thayer Brian To Heather Thompson Richard Thompson Kurt Thornton Val Tolman jennifer Towle Richard Townlin jack Treadwell Larry Tremaine Devonne Trent Eric Trevena Steve Trujillo Mark Tschirky Toni Tucker Akaylia Turner Ray Turner Mary Lou Udo Kim Uecker Carlos Untal Lena VanAvery Sharon VanDermyden Cheng Vang 1 . Making final checks on his plane before take off is Don Vogler. 2. Mr. Vogler checks the region of his flight. s , ,ff I . J K. s vt, r A ., , Tokay teacher fulfills dream with flying, areobatics Looking from the top of the world best describes social science instructor, Don Vogler, and his hobby. Since his childhood, Vogler has been interested in flying. Only in recent years has he been able to fulfill this dream. He has been flying for the past five years. Being licensed as a single engine pilot, Vogler flies any Cessna series planes up to the Cessna 2-10 series. He averages about 100 hours of flying a year. Most of his flying is done in the mon- ths of October to March. When asked what is the most difficult about flying, Voglar believes it is to execute a good take-off and landing, Besides flying cross country, he does areobatic flying, and some parachuting. He also enters up to four flying contests a year.Although he does not place first, he loves the practices and experience. I feel very fortunate to be able to accomplish what I've done. I'm lucky to be able to fly often. Describing the experience of flying, Vogler comments, I like to complete a long cross country trip and to be able to make correct navigations. 2' ,e ,,,, g f ' A .2 .. as 5551 ' -- MQ .,. Sophomores 271 Chue Vang Lao Vang Lao Vang Mai Vang Tou Vang Va Vang Ying Vang Youa Vang Mike VanGrouw Christopher Van Tuyl Henrique Valadao Henry Valadao Vanessa Valencia Irene Valentine Chris Vargas julis Vasquez Krissie Veerkamp Sandy Verstl Yvonne Vierecki Raymond Villalpando Koua Vue Lori Wade Mike Wallace Karen Walter jeff Walters Richard Walters Cathy Wegner Ken Wells Cathy Westfall Chris Whitaker Patricia White Tammy White john Whitesides Kent Whitmer Ezra Willey Andre Williams Daniel Williams Marie Williams Michael Williams Nick Williams Stephen Wolford Michelle Woodall Ryan Woodruff Shane Wright Zoug Xiong Len Yamashita Cha Yang Kou Yang Xia Yang Zong Yang David Ybarra Doreen Yeary Anthony Young Cathy Young Chris Young Lorena Zabala 1. Playing the role of an over-concerned mother in the Pine Alley Theatre production of I'll Be Home for Christmas is Nancy Kahn, Thespian adviser. Kalm travels abroad to improve technique Traveling throughout Europe may still be a dream fo many but not for Nancy Kahn, Tokay drama instructor. From july 7 until Dec. 1, Mrs. Kahn traveled extensively in such European countries as England, France, Austria, The Neatherlands, Italy, and Yugoslavia in an effort to improve her acting and directing techniques. On a one semester leave of absence, Mrs. Kahn went to Stratfor-Upon-Avon, England and studied at the Royal Shakespeare Company QRSCL Studying at RSC was' the most exciting event of my trip, said Mrs. Kahn. Meeting RSC's actors and actresses was a real pleasure and watching many of their productions was most thrilling and interesting. To improve her directing techniques, she attended a weekend directing course at the British Theatre Association. Although Mrs. Kahn traveled mainly in Europe, most of her time was spent in England, where she saw about 80 cultural events such as opera, ballet, and theatre. Among the many plays she saw was Shakespeare's As You Like It, a production by the Royal Shakespeare Company and T.S. Elliot's Possum Cat, a book of poetry about cats. . .,, , -Q vp 'W , , ,rg V V . it 4,8 ,, . X, l fi E Y 1 X 'C K X , P r x X gil' A I , 1 V F V ' 1-rl... ' . '71 , H- 1 J 54 f A M y 2 - 9 Y f X P' ' I 3 QV' - .41 x I m 5 , ' -PM 2' 0 i W.. , L ,i 6 M :far is W xi- f LHB? ff Ax' I . 1 X ,. ,,,, ,,,, ,, Q, IW '.. ,,.. . . W , , ,, fvff x f 1 'F E f x ax M, . f A nm X , X? .,,, X afw 'S' n X 1 W A , v. 1 1, l, J' J, , , H ,fl 'xx fr yy. -L. ,AJ-Y, .A Sophomores 27 Tokay High School has seen and gone through a decade of conflict and terror. Increases in militia, rebels, and Soviet expansion were universal fears of 1981 -82. When on his tour to spread a message of peace and love, Pope John Paul II was shot three times in St. Peter's Square before a crowd of thousands on May 13. Shock of this news rocked the thousands of people in St. Peter's Square as well as around the world. Not only was the Pope shot, but two women were wounded as well. Mehmet Ali Agca was the man charged with the shooting of the Pope and said, I couldn't care less about lUe. Nevertheless, recovering toward Sadat, and, in the act of saluting him, the officer tossed a grenade, accom- plices scrambled from the truck, and opened fire. President Reagan did not attend Sadat's funeral due to security reasons, but he in- vited former presidents Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford, and Jimmy Carter, fwho had worked with Sadat in the pastj to represent the United States in a delegation led by Alexander Haig, secretary of state. Hosni Mubarak, vice president during Sadat's term, is now the new president of Egypt with a 330-0 vote. Increased tension raged throughout Ireland. The British government out-ruled the restoration of political violence U Sands died. On the 66th day of the hunger strike, Bobby Sands, 27, died on May 5, 1981. Pope John Paul II visited the prisoner on Sands' deathbed. During the hunger strike more bombings, hijackings, and riots continued in the streets of Ireland. Meanwhile, the IRA's fight for the special privileges Sands did not win was carried on my many other hunger strikers in prison. On the 66th day of the hunger strike, Bobby Sands, 27, died on May 5, 1981. Pope John Paul II visited the prisoner on Sands' death bed. Meanwhile, the IRA's fight for the special privileges Sands did not win was carried on by many other New increased tension brings fear to world from the puncture of his pan- creas, Pope Paul II on May 27 quickly returned to the Vatican business. But not everyone was safe from terrorist assassins, An- war Sadat, president of Egypt, was murdered in his homeland, leaving a sight of many gunned-down soldiers in the streets of Cairof As Sadat was attending a military parade celebrating his 1973 surprise attack on Israel, a junior lieutenant stepped from a truck, walked 274 status for jailed Irish Republican Army guerrillas which was granted in 1972. The 350 IRA guerrillas in the Maze prison started a hunger strike. In March 1981, Bobby Sands, the first to start the hunger strike, was serving a 14-year term for a gun law violation after a gun battle with police. Sands wanted his political status and U' he didn't get it, he would rather die. Roman Catholic ex- tremists threatened new hunger strikers in the prison. Poland was enguU'ed in Martial Law by General Wojciech Jaruzelski, Poland's Communist Party leader. Even before Jaruzelski's Operation Three Circles, the two Soviet divisions in Poland put into operation, a new communications net- work and used it to talk among themselves and to Polish units. Jaruzelski, taking com- mand to ruin the free spirit of solidarity, instituted his own idea, Operation Three Cir- cles, in which he added a night curfew, banned assem- blies, and imposed identity checks on Polish citizens, cut the phones and telexes, cen- sored the mail, closed down gas stations, and curtailed air and surface travel. School's were forced to shut down and the banks limited withdrawals. Many workers in Poland, especially the Silesian coal miners, chose to fight back. In the mining town of Raciborz, striking coal workers announced that they would stay in the shafts until Martial Law was lUted and local Soladarity leaders set free. Consequently, the mine management refused to pay mine workers' wives when A once-in-a-lUetime chan- ce to view the marriage ceremony of a future British king occurred in the sum- mer. Prince Charles' and Lady Diana's wedding sparkled with fairy tale allure as 750 million people escaped their otherwise hum-drum lives of inflation and military outbreak. The year had many sur- prising events, but hopefully, it will have a positive out- come. by Maria Umnas 1. Enjoying the Vatican business that he had missed is Pope John ll. 2. Trying to resume control over the Egyptian overnment is the new president, Hosni Mubarak. 3. Disgusted with the riots and strikes throughout Poland L A is General Wojciech Jaruzelski. payday arrived. Several workers fled the mine and protested. The police were summoned, but workers had blocked the mine's entrance with steel drums. When police moved in, workers fought them off with crowbars, axes, and stones, wounding dozens of officers as police opened fire. Even with all the problems arising around the world, people waited patiently for the royal wedding. World Essay 275 Active freshmen decline after Victory Week work With many ideas, the Freshman Class set out to prove themselves this year. According to Gilbert Umnas, class president, many members of the Freshman Class were active until the end of Victory Week. After that time, the number of active freshmen declined from 20 to six at the class meetings. Other than their booth at the Christ- mas Bazaar, the freshmen only had tentative plans for the remainder of the year. Under the guidance of Linda Sinz and Rebecca Kendall, Umnas and other of- ficers, Darcy Snider, vice president, and Michele DaGrade, secretary treasurer: the class of '85 planned a dance with the Sophomore Class. This dance, like the junior-Senior Prom, was to take place in the Spring. Our class has a lot of leftover money, stated Umnas. We don't know exactly what we'll do with it at this point. Umnas went on to explain the the money may be saved for use next year. 1. Freshman officers are Gilbert Umnas, president, and Michele DaGrade, secretary treasurer. Not pictured Darcy Snider, Vice president. 2. Freshman class members proudly ride their award winning Victory Week float. 276 A I' 1' 'P' .F 2 me - Vx, 1 ,f Vt ,Vs , , ,A , 5 k LV ,. fV -f KV, E g . V ,P , , , ,EE V ,N ' fr v1 VV ' jf ' VV . Ve VV, ,V+ V ft,-ga, , ' ,1 XM R, , V .. , .MV f' 'NX V 1. V L V I K V , , V 7 ,,,, W , !,Vf w M gl UZ V X E K, ,Q i gg g my V V, VV ' V i A ,'h', ' ' V s Y X K Ll A it i VV , L. :X V VV ,i VV, . A V in W,', ' 2 1 VVS' ,.. .sm ,I ' as V , 1-V:Vf:V,V V ff' i ,VV 'VVV . ' VV A W' L it Li A i g ,,,, IE . !,..xV, VV V H ' , y an my my ' V g- 'V gf C ' , , I Inf' LV gg is V. V i '76, AN I , I mgfjr l, i Xi! 1 X ' A z VE 'Q Xl . V ' l ,,, A 1 V V, , . '- ' W4 ,Vw I f V if , Y L 'v ? f,,,'J rv ' M. 7r. T, V V ty - V V V VVVV V ,W ,Vt ty ' xv V, 3, ,, ' 'W' ,Q V I K V : Z' R 3533 w- Va 5 , VVVV- ,V , A V,V V V Q , VVV , ,,-:1 , K VV,f f K ii ll H ' 'lil 1 K H V- W,,,,L? VVE W ,,,.. V 'V V , ' ,L,,. 1 'N Q it V , V ' 9 , ,, , f 312 ,f Vf , i ' 1, ,Y ' if' ' , ..,, ' if ' I A ,. ' '4 , , , , ,,' W , V ' , . ,xiii A 5 'N' VV H 3 'nil V V 5 4 'V .. I V U 'IV X , VV V V 2 A ff Q, X V A - V ' V, . , 'V ',,, if 5 ,,,.. I f,V 1, K .., Xt k 4 . 3 X V ,V VV, , , ,1 ,,,. VV x ,,i VAA , V V V-V fe V lii uw ' :, -f an ' - V agw 3 R A as A A V V V iiii , ' ' 5, ' 'rf In ' V A W K 7 M. 3,1 'V A af' il xVv+1M'll J VVV f , V at I 7 ,, I , , V - Vg.. N 6, E mg I V E I I ' 4 if ' Q f -- V W' ' M , , t V, iiii v VV V V ,V, , A f ,, ,, V 375, .... ,V , ,,-, Va, V K V Z V VV,V ' V , 4. rV Maw- , :XVVVVV . A ' VV ' VV ,'.,, if: ,-,V V R WV , y y ,,,,, y U R ,, V V K 3 V V V f , , if tt. ' f' gr , V 'A ' ---15,5 VV 4' 4 ' 2 fr ,-' 1 V -. Q. V V V ' . ' ' s N ,f ,, , V ,5 , ,, V ,W , ,,,VV V V ' ,V Vw ' . , V f,VV f, A- - -' , W , ,I Yi 2 -. , , is I X, i , wx, -V s' -' ' ' -QV.. . 4 , V 4 C VV ,, t VVV -V ,V V 12. ' , -7, V.V ' ' if A V R . VV VVVV it K V Q V V ' V' , V , , ' ,,,, V, V- e ' 1- A .,,, , ' l V VViV X jesse Abrescy Christina Acevedo Robert Adams Robyn Adams Patricia Adkins Alvaro Aguilar Reinaldo Aguilar Mary Albalos Greg Alavazo Kirsten Alberdon Christian Alcala Melanie Alcoy james Allert Patti Allred jaime Aloy jeff Alton Veronica Amaya jannine Anderson Trent Anderson Tina Anderson Chris Angelo Cynthia Armstrong julio Ayala Kris Baca Ron Bagley Vicki Bahm jamie Bainard Terry Baldwin Leslie Ball Daljit Basi Kim Bassett Ginger Bates Stephen Beach Steve Belling Matt Benesch john Benincasa Chris Benson Robyn Bentley Coreen Berry Dale Bertroch Kelly Billings Marci Bird Freshmen 277 278 jeff Birdzell Christine Black David Blair Loretta Blair jerome Blake Mark Bobrow Nancy Bolyard Mike Boram Steve Borra Brian Bowe Scott Braucher Francine Braun jeff Brink Angela Brown Deana Brown Paul Brown joey Bryson Doan Bui Hanh Bui Chris Buhagiur Laura Buhrkuhl jerry Burge Tanya Burke Richard Burriel Harold Bush Sonia Butler jeff Byron Veronica Cagulada Paul Campion Susan Cano Cathy Caplin Yvonne Carlin Peter Carniglia jeff Case john Cawdell james Cerney Nicole Charlton Scotti Chaves Tina Childress jerry Christopher Dennis Church Robert Clare Patrick Clark Stephen Clark Quintrell Clayton joe Cleere Andy Clyde Bryan Coffey Tammy Colbert Laura Cole Darren Collins Lisa Conti Richard Cook Pat Coon Mark Cooper Craig Copulos 'fs ta x ass, if r - . h .,... y tc . rrib 5 TS - Q .N 5 N 5? if 1 at -rw 5 if N4 . . ': r:::r: . is 4 'S X figx Q fm X 'N ' x ' sf. N if? , fx, :z N i :ye . :ski 1 wi new -fgwgssi: rx A1 lk has 1, , Yi K lake, ' 2 -1 . nt Frosh cager Yagi fiddles to excellence Long hours of work and practice finally paid off for Steven Yagi, fresh- man violinist, when he won a seat in the Central Valley Youth Orchestra when he was 11 years old. Since then, he has performed with the orchestra in various concerts throughout the area and has worked his way up to a fourth chair position. Yagi has been playing the violin since the age of five. He has also excelled in individual performances which were demonstrated by his many awards in recitals over recent years. He recalled that they were difficult at first, but easier as he got the hand of it. Yagi has shown excellence in sports as he was a starter on the freshman basketball team. However, one of his main ambitions has been to perform with the Stockton Symphony Or- chestra. . t Q . . , . .., f as ,,, at tis. . 4, . The Tokay frosh also enjoys building radio-controlled airplanes and skiing. 1. Steven Yagi fiddles diligently in preparation for his next concert. 2. Yagi smiles with satisfaction after practicing his music. 3. Yagi demonstrates how important speed can be with a fast break against McClatchy. yt gf' ' :. ' e A .xv 5 E Q , X R . . gg: is ,K 'Q Vw 5 7 1 Y' L .. Q Q f. Vx I x Ssaa QQ x s y si X . , , is Ffa Z.. Jxz. ali I , L - ml ry walk k ' .1f Qeqf J 1. x 'S L . - iv Y 9 1 .i 1 A X . O . . r . 3 f A: .K- .V V ., .. . S8 iv W: E . 5, fi. .?Wf,3 . .w. WS? f Q :Sw W. wk ' 4 L , leaf - iff? , F3 ,KD f' 'W S , ' 3- . A -. QM 1 ., kfx K K ., 45 ? gi, b . 547.33 ,R as ' - .QPXYQP ik . , X .. ,. Mm.. ' A ' 1 RSE X Gig fa QNX? KR Q .5 QR if RN 413. .Q . . , Iv- -, 1 f 7 fik Av W .revs Q , .. ' - ' - , . M 4? 7. g. K XL . .SVS A- X t , E. .M i QA f a 'Q H x i 9' 1553 '- 4 ' Y - 5 1, 'JK pk 1 A . .'1:...s:3f-F! u I 1. , .H f gk.. 1 .1 K V-5 L ,Q Q if ... H - if f - 1-. il if , . rv 5 3 1 lax 'K' EE. M N A 5 . '-'. :QB KW L . .. Q 5 'N 'Nev ... B . .7 x - S' J s ik . if 1 Q M , K ,A rss 3 . as :Simms A Q h' X E Q QT 1 s X A ' ' fb av. i 21 ' f x51:,g. ' l f X W 5. f Q-1.22. ' NX' if A x f L f -ghg- 'Ruiz 1- wwsrisg E1 V .'MB ' .... iff , N A ' W kN,,-.N m' 3' . ' ' ' Q-.fl - . In L ' . ' ' s fy' g ,Q f- ff .x S ,jr A A 'L gh ig J L Q Y W' Wiyg Q3 k y . -3 2-.3 X 1 ,, X ,... E Lvggsgg I XV Y 5 --Q ii X .f - . fl x W . Qqbz M' N N .9 ..,, .,.: X. Freshmen 279 280 Carmen Cortez Bruce Cosby Stacey Costa Robert Cox Elisa Crabill Angie Craig Steve Cranford Chris Crawford Ernie Crusos George Cuario Michele Curran Michele DaGrade Darin Daniels james Darby Doug Darois Diane Davenport jeff Davis Kelly Davis Mike DeAnda Ruby Deaton julie Dejong Angie Demitroff Lisa Deschamp Danette Devlin Larry Dibble May Dimas Chuck Dodd Hacject Dosanjh Staci Duarte Kraig Duley Michelle Duncan Jodi Ductcher Mike Dutra Bob Dutton Cindy Dutton julie Dycus Craig Dyer David Eich Debra Eichhorst Wade Eldredge Kathy Elliott Bessma Elsayed Alfred Elton Tia Embertson Valena Encinas Bill Eproson Debbie Eproson Tamra Erbe Sheri Ervine Vera Escarcege Lily Escobaz Kim Escobedo Josie Espitia Vince Estrada Mary Everett Mark Everhard Q .5 fa. w. ,,f ,,,f V .. H - . awe gow, 7Q,,r.ffimH. ,air -,122 ,' , - - an , ,,, ,, -t, ,V,. ,.. 1 M 1 . ,fffywe it Q V if Qi , . M if L, ' ' We ' C as 3 X1 A V , K, X V, -,,:,,A:V V In , ,f.. 3 5 W Q ef, .PW M ' 3 l . 1' 31 5 - 7 a ' N 5 ' If 'Q ' 'K I gs, of ,V ' Mffii, ' , i'.', 'S A 5 'C 5:3 5 , mag nu 4 34 1 J' 6 .Ne ' 5 Q fir? rt irty . 1 ,J , . I L' get was an 4 t. e is S fter P 'ee i I .,,, A r-2 V l faa rr V , VV.,, i I , ' ,.:. . , Q 1 , gf f S Wm 5- Q-5,:,1.-1---' 1. Tad Wisenor shows off his collection of pins. 2. Model railroading is a small part of Tad Wisenor's activities. Wisenor collects, trades for pins Collecting buttons is the main hobby of freshman Tad Wisenor. Since 1975, when he began his button collection, Wisenor had acquired about 1,000 various pins. Not only does he buy these buttons, he also designs them. One of his creations was sent with a Stockton delegate to the Republican Convention in Detroit. Wisenor called it his California-Home of Ronald Reagan jelly Beans button. The same design was sent to the jelly Belly Com- pany in Oakland, maker of Presidential jelly beans. The company accepted his idea and added it to their private collection of Ronald Reagan memorablilia and sent Wisenor a hat, t-shirt and a half-pound of jelly bellys. 1 1 1 H -W f -- :-SE.--V-.S I f--1 exiles . .- -wr. Q, ..-.W .. . . ' -- ,, . 5, mgigf 3 ,, . k,kA W V. . ,.,..,, X. 5.1 .. b . Q . - ix , ...,- ? Q .N IQ' . Q .EW K ., Z h, A ,. .7 K . :Q . K7 S, -. . .. Q , gi., . .. ww . .S . ,X X fs? N- Q ' 'fi K -5 -- 'cl . .1 -- .5 K , R - - 1' ' 'E J - - N - . V, . .. . . U 0 ' ' 5 Q L S 'Q - - . . ggwgggx . K 1 N I . fe... A ' X - f A , ' - f if . - .- . X if , L . KN. .. L.,L, .L L . 1 , .-aw 'J . N- SA ff 3' -' 'gk' - - - ..+ I . . Q K k if '5 2 -VA gag. -411251131-Q..--Q . . K Q ' A k . x K 'if'-A I- , - .K N - N: f ' 'iw .9595 . A ra. gg. 5- ' B .. 1 1 7 N ' ...QS W v 1 t f -. -i.K3s Ess::g. , X 35.2. X ' A f I -, 5 -Q. if . M N -X .A -1... A . - K ' -' - ' . . . ' 15: A K : B. ' x V X- A L f . gr' , - - -'-Zhi Qs.. 1: 'ffwt-.. ' . fr: ' . fi X . --' - 3 rg X L , sm. . , E ,.... Q, . . . . I .wg X ' ---- -- ------- - ---- - ----- . . , -Y - .. - -- gg- -.. .2 -1 . , z -- 'fe we 1. A .. A I .. X . I ,, ' -R355 f ' .1 .. ' , ' ., sd .: E ' L. a ' , sigf' L, ' 'liiilimi vi - ' . Y Q SWT 1 . '- . hi' -. . A f . Q .Rf . V .1 t. . -. . ,.., -.-- Q .. ., , .. 1 5 X . ,S . - 1 ..., . A - -, . L . ' A W '- ..,L 5 :,, V ...,,,k 6 N - .3 A.. ,. -M -If - - E -, . A 1 A ' Q .- - sf--.-2 - .gk .K - ix. .. QEF MM f 3' . A .. f ' - , . -- X - sw . . - X n W . X K . .Q -, .. - .za-uzgg,g:55..1 W.. ' i V .- . . Q Q Q W .S f ,. XX gk W- -- .. -I . . . . .,,.. -..M , A - -7 ' ' h x fy ' I . W 9 Hx ff, V: ' 'J .' : - ' . .ZZ 1 . ' -' X 2 -' ik if 9 ' K + S. 2 -:ss-r ff- ,. xx ' V- K 1 - 1 Freshmen 281 1282! ag L.: - S M- ,. fi: X . . -M . J , A fx R , ni A .. Wx gi N Q if X :Q A ,.:U- , f ff ,.L. 2 1.591 ,gsm-if 1 -as - 'SQ ' 0 . ' as ax , S PN hx X .N Q 5 3 S . ' fer- ff2f.'m,2sf- . . 7 S 5 . A ' - . b Q f ' ' H A X. f aff' f M.-fl. b' mi iw K , - Sf: ,sg 1 Q- :gg ,f gmf 2 . -L gd, f S . Q . fi? by , xxx . . K mf. 5 Q 3 , R i SX ,QS U if .- 'fi , Q X , -, , . V b h , Q T . Q ,A V V- -4. if 1 ,Q Q., ,, . A . . w 1 fa. .k ' i 9 5 ,. i X QA Q ' Kg ., X L- Sf QW- x -X 'gs X 4 K far? ,.: , , . m - xx - ' 3 'Q .- - ' : Tffff- ' af- -wk ' 5 N' g S l . A K 2 ii .. ZR, K 55 .' ,SQ g k Q 1 .K K - K if 5 fi 1, . ,K ., - f Tw X . . .- .i .. I 'iff-551N' QR N ' 15 . -SVS' X.,.w 1 L X S . ' '- 4 ' ' -. Q 2, -X Y' , V L. 1 gf: . :x- I a xx. 'N j K 1 'T-W. . 'ili ' Q,-'.+f. ' -f .V Tiiiiair - 'ffkfil' ' If QSM.: , A M ... Q LLAAh. , . A A . x :J f . V 5 ., S ' H' Us X.. ' ' N ..,, F ,, .,.. K . ue, E . W Q . X- . Q Q , . 1 A ww f- As 1 I . - 5 ' v Lk -f J Q. 9 N igiilw f, , 2 W L . SM-Q Q ' A M S9322 .. ' ' gf- v--- Qi ' --f 3 ' g k mi .-V xg ffm , g K Q Lg, .1 N . xg N J, 'N N., . -'fly' ' ' - . -A .. 1 AW: Lum Q . X K ,Q XN o'3 SQ Q Q '95 53 Q gm '- Q X iisigvia-mei is A Q? 5 fhQfw:mf 22s fxfssek.. 8. .15 N. - sv:- :.,,. -:fi ...Nm w uv V W 1' gist 'K - we N M in ,ifm 4. , . K ,kk... 3 M X N QS' 4' . sg S .. Q -iw 1 fi- Q . N X Q Q il ? -Ng we N2 QS f-gh 'mf f ,M Sf Q, , 3 f ,Q.,xy. .. W Q W XG' . W. Wag Q Q 3 Hamllhmaswlfwmb Stender swims with enthusiasm I have a goal set to place in the 100 meter butterfly in the junior Olym- pics, said freshman Alan Stender. Stender has been swimming 10 years of his young life. He swam in the Mini Subs league since he was nine years old and has been swimming actively for Pacific Aquatics in Stockton for six years. Swimming takes up a lot of time in Stender's life. He practices for up to two hours before school and another two hours after school and averaged almost 10 miles a week during full training. If Saturday meets weren't held, Stender still swam. People tell me that I'm crazy for swimming so early in the morning, but you get use to it, commented Stender. To break up the monotony of con- stantly swimming up and down the pool, Stender sings to himself. Stender competed in the Far Western Championships where he placed 11th in both the 100 and 200 meter butter- fly. Stender looks forward to the Senior Nationals. Stender was also a member of the Tokay frohslsoph waterpolo team this year. 1. Freshman Alan Stender dries off after practice. 2. Stender perfects his start off the block. 3. Enduran- ce comes from hours of practicing the butterfly stroke. f f MZ, V .V X V ,V , I t . ' F5 11,55 .. V ,V Q, -V , f V W al, ,, 1 .- '. if ' X , A ,,.V.vs Vx pr V ,,-.Wg Qi' , V , . V , ' s , 4 ,V 'Q W V , ,,,,V VV, V , V V ,f .I -at V: V K, ,fi ,,,.. f li N -14:35 Q ' g 'baggy I ,V sawzmrnf Az.- . f In , .,,, ., rc,L A . ,,.L , ,V n JM - , J ifffffiwaa :' ,- , f-wg,-1, ,f W , , ,..,,M f ,,, gg f ' uf , A , , ,3 ea- , ft, f M Wt, f aw I ,,,,, ,rr an , ,,, l l ,AA 0 f g f of J is .. ,W ,V ,ma a l,,,, n -, A gif' n ff M7 rr Q I, 1' Vany V VVVV VVVV n Mike Faith Kim Farnsworth jennifer Farris Melissa Fasano jami Feiock Kevin Felkins Rick Felkins Ron Ferguson Theresa Ferguson Ezabel Ferreira Amy Fetzer Louis Filas johnny Fisher Antone Fleck Edilia Flores Becky Ford Tony Ford Kim Fowler Ruthie Francis Dan Franks Kimberly Fransen john Frederiksen Billy Freeman Ricky Freeman Todd Freeman Janna Frey jay Fry Dennis Fulgencio Sabrina Gallardo Brian Gallego Yolette Garcia David Garrett Linda Gass jim Gavin Bobby George Debra Gifford Kimberly Goff Dan Gonzales Craig Gorbet Kim Gore Ronda Gowrie Scott Graddy Denise Graham Tracy Green Eric Gresham Marty Grisler Gary Griss Susan Gruebele Kim Guardino Lisa Gumm Mike Gunn Sally Gwinn Mike Hagen Lynn Haley Pat Hall Sean Hall Freshmen 283 284 ,,, Tawnya Hallack Kim Halleet Carmella Halligan Dave Handel Tami Hansen Tricia Hanson Denise Hargett Kim Harrington Diana Harris Dennis Hartwick Valerie Harvey Sharol Hatler Ralston Haynes Chris Hays Paul Henderson Kim Hennifer Dan Henry Kelly Hensley jackie Heon Chue Her Chue Her Kia Her Loa Her Donovan Herd josie Hernandez Priscilla Hernandez Valerie Hernandez Robert Higginbotham Angie High Randy Hill Mel Hirschkorn Kimberly Hodge Hans Hofstetter Ron Holt Norman Holton jerry Hoover Robin Horton Regina Hougnon Chalrles Huber Philip Huber' Raelyn Hughes Christopher Huiras Brian Hull Matt Huston Brett Huybers Trang Huynh Deborah Ibus Viki Issel Ellen Iturhide Francisco Izaguirre Greg jackson Sean jackson Steve jackson Lorraine jaureguito Lorri Jennings Eric Jensen w , L , ' VV V V- 4 e yte lysie ye z C ,E ,, ,V,. r w f www' 'DNN M? fr 1 F ,rg , 5 C t at 130112 WaitfmY',5i:,'vi4Z:5t?fQQE77 f-'h5V'9if l -1 ' ., rfffsrM,,r mf'-,-iv f 'Q , L Hr. f ' ,l1'9l' .,.. W 1 W i- .5 ,r49w 2 , V , wx ,ffl -fr, ' tlfivl C bt f W WWW? QW tufhi- :,71wfU?1f5,, vm' , w -W1 wt , Wy' Y 5, ,Y f e gg! , gieitiift X ' -, im , 5425 V , 771: ,. 5 , g f tr '11 M' V! 1' Whitaker runs, places sectionals Running an average of seven and a half miles a day during the season was the way freshman Dana Whitaker trained for cross country competition. Practice paid off as the frosh sensation won several medals and placed seventh individually in sectionals competition. We didn't start training until about a week before the first meet, said Whitaker. That made things difficult because no one was really ready yet. Competing at both the varsity and junior varsity levels, as did many other members of the JV squad, Whitaker ran in both three-mile and two-mile races. Her best time was a 12:07. Whitaker commented that training was hard work and that she could not have done nearly as well as she did if it had not been for her teammates' help and also the stiff competition from other schools. Although this was her first year of running competitively, Whitaker plan- ned to continue running by par- ticipating in track and rejoining the cross country squad in the fall. 1. Freshman Dana Whitaker checks a couple of records for comparison. Z. Whitaker looks through the Runner's Almanac for top running times. 3. Whitaker stretches her hamstrings prior to a practice run. .ik A ' 'W' A ' Q i Q E 3 l ..k,h. ...h Z W 0 A iw I' z 55 5. K s Q- 3 A, Ev K 59. ark -y . 'ljxil V- M . - K ,t 1 Www 5 wwf K , x . zqq gk AA ii KA . 11 A .- itfgg f i 31' b - W. A ' ' .ai , E Sf: lx Xffpzsg sf., ,img-.V . -':',. , gxrif xi z ff si -- 21 f ggsigi 1, yigfgggy- Q A F w W N . X J - in K FE 115, ' ' S ? K. :lv -v 94 Nxs fm ..l'5 if 'N 2:5 1 i'i,-is 3 Q ' K :,'Qf'ff5E?fIf:f?T WI .. A if X ' X 1- f , . L L1,1 - 1 ,Q fs: 2 i K Q , 'WEN' yu S, 55, kk 45, K xfji wwg J., . . A 1, . K - .K A - ,px k A ig. . N, - ' - Ml X N f X f X f .f x , A :gg gf-L - 2-5, , N --Jem. 5 R Wk f 111 -- .t nf-ff 1: , , L,1. L, . iii, , ., ., , LL Sb. J .fg...f-1. CE ., ,X vi i gm .ir Q A 21 W ff W 'fi 1 V . ., S we 1 A . iswf . f X ., kg .1 Q V . i 6 - ' M 1? qik w K Q 1 M iz Q : i x if X - ' . L E , X fwm . if -H, 5 K Hs LL 1. N xi -my .S - . L. .LWA 5 I - ' ' ' 3 .M kv N il Q-fp I 4 W 3 f x g xx S .H wk . P g LkL,1. K 'si 'Q sf 7? 'N ff- ' R iiiif rm' . A. 3 K AY . Ei A Giiisif' A- HE -73:2 - -'i'L55-?L,fff.- wx xx. Kawai. ,. N a fl k NX sf an 0 1 fi, in 5' 'Ei' Q' M wnntsu -u alll' :nr on an 1 as Freshmen 285 286 Raymond jeung Donna jimenez Eric johnson jeff johnson Kristin johnson Leann johnson Renee johnson Brian jones Bryon jones Linda jones Brad jordet Dan Kanelos Sukhininder Kaur Robert Keeler Grete Kegel Stephanie Keir Nanci Kennedy Chris Keville Debbie Keville Sarfraz Khan Zulfigar Khan Hiedi Kiefer Belinda Kightlinger Sherri Kilmartin Pamela Kimmel Talitha Kincade Neil King Brett Kirkpatrick Susan Klopstock Mike Kluender Don Knephoff Christie Knight Trevor Kretzman julie Kreutz Michael Krokstrom Steven Kurihara Tammy Kves Ramona Lambert jeff Lancaster Shane Langone Cha Lao Dana Larsen Kayle Larsen Melissa Lauderdale Andrew Lawson Darrick Lawson Cherie Leaver Sheri Leavitt Andy Lee Chou Lee Pang Lee Ze Lee Zhue Lee David leigh Dawn Lekola Todd Leno ffsiifiiifbi Mfzsfxse X is ii ti , 5: . . .55 21-.,::gzs3'Ef'fi V- .... .,, s 'N R3 A sg as 5 s . si .. ..., We X f ag Qi m i ' as e X -:,, ,M .... -t 2- ., fe:sv:fzfsers:. - - gisif-gms. ,. -M K .,: .t , is al, s N- lfffs if --is . - . .. v'-- 2 gl at. X ,gg s 'I Q ' Q t- K g -:ss owes- , 4, X fr' - Q, .. . -as 1 LJ? 'Ii 's frees-was Msffssw. 1: st Q, B ss. . .t,.t -.5:.5,f-.- -fee..--xt ffl: if K : . t s Qs ss at r S ls: . V, - ,1ss X R. D. X .. as K es S x Sk xl W fe 'Q . .N N1 S? i K ...,-W, t ... 1 1 .ts -- ,. ...W 'S as 2 he 5 S ve ,- -tiara. .2 X ..., ,S V i is . ...Ai t iiii iiii D t .,,. t J . ,f Mg . -- tw . -W 0+ ti .1 Y' N f ts Q5 5 N 5 sf f - .,,,.s,:s,. ....,-ft -f . - ,,. .fwf K -,,-fs s sag X . ka 5 'Q' 1' X 1 X xiii 2 W I 'D X fi X wrt. 'P is ff tt' is 2 : ' ' D3 sk i Ks. ts. .X rs. ' is'i is .sfillik A f -If .555 135355: L I . , . . ., , :i. - .. v-Q ii' 'W A. fi'. 'M' '- tr..t . s f Q ga S r ' iv ,sf - K .wwasg i ...uk ' . . R , c g 'Q t if Vi - li T' ' x, fig -L QQNS, -c - A . tssse A sess D f is Q 23: kg: ,EL ' 'ii' zi. , 'B ii. , 5 , sree A 3 sg. M 2 as Alavazo leads O P drummers As head drummer, my main respon- sibility is to coordinatge all the drum- ming arrangements. My other respon- sibilities include teaching new drum- mers and keeping the drummers in or- der at practice. These were the words of freshman Greg Alavazo, who is head drummer for the Otea Maranatha Polynesian IOMPJ dance troupe. The troupe placed third in its division in San Francisco at Tahiti Fete '81, as well as second during the 1980 version. I really enjoyed the fete, said Alavazo. It was a lot of fun. We fthe troupej went all over San Francisco and did a lot of things together. However, he expressed displeasure towards the troupe's placement in the competition. I was very disappointed with third place. I thought we did much better than that. said Alavazo. Alavazo first started drumming four years ago with Lehuanani's Maidens and Drummers, one of two other polynesian dance troupes in Stockton. He started for OMP two years ago when the troupe first started out. Alvazo took over duties as head drummer last summer when Phil Metedne was no longer able to fulfill the responsibility. i E 5 1. Greg Alavazo leads off a drumming practice session. 2. With his hands a blur of motion, Alavazo drums during a perfor- mance of the dance troupe. r .si M Q ..,.. . . , fs.: X 1: .f f .. - 5- N. K-:isiiss .. I , . ...::311Qf . ' '-s. T -ks- .. p .- A f H ' If H ' 'W -if k : or 5 1 , ,, . Ziff. ' Jr. E,-: ,... ,E 1 2 152125 : A ..,-: -i L-1 w - F 6 , , ,L B N x F e ' . . S xi, . qv ' Q x f Q ' ,W Yi ' ,, if R k - ,gs . i , L wp ' r S 5 - - . . V .5311----v .. s's.s k Y - ' .W 1 so -S 7 K - ,A X - fi sg - me sz: - we WE s sew is A ,, , . -Vs :..,,, . gg it 1 , . 3 i 1 1:,,j:.,L: 551 .K . 1, X- -X ' U 5 if-g 5 1 -sii Q x f ' -ff: - - ' Q, wg K .,g. X - 1' f gc , ,ff K, is f - , r 7, u, . s o ,E-1, ' Sl' -5: V. X -s . ' K K I . k.kk r isis? . 2 , Ez Q . , pp.X 0 S f 3 . er. 1 i , X ,., -M . ,. :Nil - f fx I ' 2 f L: we-gh pf gr is E Q.. . . Q 5 ..,s. L T . so or -f f .QQ S K - ifffsfilsr A - or 'X -X 'X STN- M riff X' 'H 'W ' - 3 in :E . , -L ,S 7 A - Q as . Eff '.Xr1.J- , K Ax .. - x K f Avg? 3? X .f ' I . . Q . ki K X is i.. , N - f M1 A fu 1 V ' L essr r M ..,,s .... -sr- srss i s - ' ' . R ri.. ., . . .,.,.. Nga L T. .. . I K J X f K r . ., -- M . S W up E -N Q T Q' p, 2 si Q - is Qi, - X -1 , , . A 'S A ,gs ,-A . A .ex 4 Ri - -. 'ff-Y i is - r r rrpr is s - -ss.s in - ,r... so f A , ii - . - - Q ,p 'X ff- .. 'rs 'ff ,fx ,, Siu- , fy i Q. is gkwwv 1 V' A S i - J .6 A .1 -. f , ,. - 6 .W 3 A :ri if -- . -gsm - , -1 f - . if V -Nl v ' ' 4- F - - f s. f TS K f is fs? Y WMM- L W W fs r his p X W f c so ssrs ' H r X i XT' S1 712 ai 3' 1 U7 Freshmen 287 288 QQ . , . - QQ E.. Vk... ,,,, .. Q J W -- x Q .. --L -. . ' f --W f- A K gm .NY R S -'-- L -- ' . K - I A .. A ALALL I . ' 'X r ' ' T: - ' - ' vs- L 1-v :SNR , , .S 551' ,f W' Q -:QE . . -bf. f 'i -iii K 3 K' X ww - ' . . 1 ' Q15 5 - - - L W : . 5. . by 'QL .Q-.ik an -y ' . Q QQ 'Q Q . QQ , , . K - 211 , K K K K E X ' - 3 ' -- H N-w 4 L ' F 1 .. K --S--, 51. sv Q..QQQ.f.Q 5, . ., .W W., f i k:Qf1'l k'h.' f ?..'?ffi k'h' Fl? - . - N - -... ' ,--- 1 - Q f- . .- . Q . . X , h- f 2 3, . 2 i- -any . j if EQ mf. - f -. : iw- . ' I 4 N , m-. X- W F N X ,. kk.k . X. .. .M Q f - Y' .W -Q QQ .,,.. QQ, Q QW . . ,,L.,,,.,,,,. -.. . QQ. A . Www ' - 2 - K Q. - ' Q A -- Y z -f -- . K. .., Q - ' -s -Q fm ,. f L M xt' D' A XM .A Ek 3, . xe , .-- ff , it TJ ff 3 66 E ' . 1 X .SNK ' x 4. . f A f- f Q - .Q S . . f Q X --M..NS3 fQ,s ., - . ,..- W..mW gm .WWQY N X ' X ' K if -- .Q - ' '-if-' ' ' 2- - '- A ' - . - -L-L- W ' Qi . A . Q g.. M f -2 .Q SS Y- Q. .2 A 4 1- -E -.. .ww - -- --S I 2- X Q- - . Q-f:. - -- - -. Q. Q - . Q QQ N f - - 5 K .Y - L- his X if v , . . 9 ' 7 . -. QQ , QQ- I ' J - . X 1 . . Q Q ff 5 x f 1 Q. .Q ' - 'Y Q Q ,X QQ S95 3 .,M,,M-.W Q Q .--5 fi j ..- smfii-'.. 1 3 'ii Q Ni? - QMS -k .- - . -., i ix . .- . js: .1 Li - L.VL , , Q, . km X X. f -W fw V ' W.. - K 5 if t A . 4 kiszg.: Q A 15: . Q-X n - . .-.. . Q - , H X N 1 - V . 5 1 Sw - .1 v. . M Y' ,hkk - W .x K. .. Q am If 2 A, ,,,, 2 .F I 4-523.11 . y A Q. 1 , X Y QQ - ' 1 3 Q, im :fix X KR ' - h 1 3 ' .... .. Q I - - - 1 x 2 i I a ,SX .....,,... F S W.. L L 5 . . . . . ' .... 7 1. Pursumg an opponent in a physical education class tt e football game is freshman Chia Thor. 2. Thor does some . reading for a class assignment. t 'Q Q, t. , Ex Laotioan soldier enjo s life in U.S. Life in Laos was very hard, said freshman Chia Thor of his experiences of being a soldier in the Laotioan army. It was better to start a new life in the United States. Now 17, Thor resides with an uncle in Stockton, but his life before coming to the United States was much different than most teenagers. At age 12., Thor patrolled the Phoubian Moun- tains with others his age to protect the people in his village from Communist aggressors. No food or uniforms were provided for the soldiers, who ate fruit they found and slept in the open air. In fact, the army did not teach Thor how to shoot either, but he just knew how. Thor's father, who was also in the army, was killed by attacking Vietnamese Communists in 1979. The other members of Thor's immediate family were captured and taken away by Com- munist Vietnamese. Of their exact fate, Thor is uncertain. He never heard from them after their capture. Having no family left in Laos, Thor was sent to a refugee camp in Thailand. In April, 1981, Thor left the camp for the United States. f t ' p . .n ,IL ta I ,JL is . wif S fir 5 gs 3 s x ' .L Q 3 K -.. . . ss ,. .,.g 3 if W A s ,KX , M,,,.,.,,,. A tit my .. . 3 K. - 1 f if iii? ' -tfrif ' ff m . A ' :A WNV' - r 4-t A n -. - 4 I . ---, 1 5 s - ' - - - - - Frank Lertora Cindy lew Carmen Lewis julie lewis DeeAnn Light Ron Linan Renee Lineham Karl Liner Angela Littleton Michael Littleton Scott Litzenberg Khou Lo Long Lo Mary Lo Eric Loche Carlos Lomeli Chris Long Charlene Lopez Felipe Lopez john Lord Tim Louie Monica Love Sharon Lovell Deanna Lucero Yvette Lucero Richard Lucier jim Lynch Craig Mayes Kevin Maurer Tom Massengale Robert Marton Veronica Martinez Alfredo Martinez Toniann Martin jim Martin Lisa Marcellino Bobby Marsh Krissy Maltbie Eddie Maldonado Michelle Mackin Anita Magana Ileana Maggi jay Magness Kendra Mah Chris Mann Teresa Martin Lisa McCanee Robert McCarty Pat McDonald Laura McDonnell Mike McGee Margaret Mcllhargle jeff McLean Chelli McMahon Ebbie McNealey Dorothy McPherson Freshmen 289 Brad Mead Helen Medeiros Rand Medina jorja Mettler Lisa Meyers Lynn Middleton Vanessa Miguelino Clarence Milburn Christine Miller Ramona Miller Randy Mlller Troy Miller Robert Mixon Ron Moffett Lisa Moffitt Rob Mohoff Michele Moitoso Marco Montanez Kristi Moore Raul Mora Tom Moratto Kim Morgan Stephanie Morones Kevin Morris Kim Morris Philip Mosqueda Misty Munoz Debra Myers Keith Naasz Kris Nambiar Danielle Napoleon Christina Nason Veena Nath Greg Nelson Michelle Neuvert Richard Newsom Peter Ng Can Nguyen Hong Nguyen Lu Nguyen Anthony Niebank Angie Niles james Niles Angelita Noche Michelle Northcraft Michelle Odland Kristen Oliver Robert Olmetti Karin Olson Pam Ornduff Paul Osburn Robert Pacillas james Padgett Yvonne Padilla Elias Palacios Shelly Parren s ssasses f. ---- --er, sifzgea, m:.s.f:'s-.m.,,:- . . , ,k.. .. .f. in .. .,.:wa.5,,5,:, r - --si t. Q xx X V . .. . , as n err , X . . .. ...W . X. is s S ' N a K. X Q fe - zx3'5f:. 52 fs A - K '-1 , ,yy K. s K. Y if ' f ' .N .Z .,,.L 5.3555 . Z is .25 is N t .. K '- jf X5 .. , ..- . s - .... A F X , A , ,av K Q ,,,. , Q , Q , 'Q , S. ' .. we T .tt Ll 1 A 1. Susan Wallom talks of her plans for the future. 2. While playing the guitar, Wallom sings her composition If I Woke You. Wallom plans goals for future 'in music All my life, it's been my dream to have a singing profession, explained freshman Susan Wallom. Wallom has been singing all of her life, but really began to get serious about a profession in the music industry in the past three years. In order to achieve her goal as a professional singer and get a grasp of the fundamental of music, she participated in the Tokay choir. Mr. Moffat lchoir directorl is like a vocal coach to me. He has been very supportive. My parents especially have been supportive in my career decision, commen- ted Wallom. Along with playing the guitar for six years, Wallom also writes all of her own songs. My songs are mostly easy rock and love songs. It can take me as long as four to five months to write a song: sometimes I can write three songs in one night, explained Wallom. She is also interested in drama and would like to be in a musical someday. I enjoy making people happy and laugh, and I also like singing, writing poetry, and expressing myself. Being an entertainer puts that all together. 290 6 , 3 N . ..,W-ff-- ,. ,, ------ ,gs-. L X X xx' is M4 .0 We EM' ' Q 'C 'S A, im, 3 wg X ily: mwgy ms at My is mf 'I MN fit X . .Q 4 TX XSD: .fx 1, gg Q? 'ai ix -lv! 4 -W1 YEQSYU ff xx . -fx Sl! 6 wk sg 'ig , .-.. MW- .--Q ig, Q. f.. H 'Sf' . Agfa, . F3 K N 5www2 QVSAM ffgg W Jg. L J ,x ww f Q A -5- , v fyw5 f w LY s Q , . ' , '-iii? 1 I, - : Gif' il , ' Q N k h' z , x M K is if I' V' 1 if klx. W , wg ww dxf 55.-.. , . W A I 2 , , i gas MWNEM ..- u ' MA , 435 'a' -Iwfw, we E' , Q 'f in , Q , W 'Sf' ix, ' W 4, X: E.. gs , gl m L A s K K fix . A V. ' E, : . ' ' 'YQ - x .. -- 5. .- hw, Q 5 gm: ' fe' x ,f ,E f,, K , .. A,,, 7..,, , ,g.... ff gi.. ' Q I . ' ' ' Q L 3 a ' ff x W Q-. FNQYJ F 1 5'A kwa .rf iw . . QQ, A , K. Q , gkxsw-fs 1 fi' gg x M 5 JI' , tk i ' .M 552' 1 6,.g,f-- M , , P ' if Q y X 1: ' - . Av,. ' iff, '- T ' it -'x 'J gig: -: 'F Hifi V i 1 1 S 1 I l Z I 1 Freshmen 291 Lorna Parris Robert Parsons Steve Parsons Sanju Patel joe Patty Bob Payton Paul Pelletier Chris Pena Wendy Pena Kevin Pence Chris Penix Sherrie Pennell Denise Pennow Shelly Pepper Cindy Perez james Perman Tonja Peterson Dat Pham Rhonda Phares Oulay Phaysom Bernie Pierce Rick Pietrewicz Mike Pinkey Angie Potkay Steve Pottrutz Christine Powell Craig Powell Deanna Powell Riman Preet Collett Preszler Tina Priest Darren Pugh David Quinones Roel Quintana Naheem Rafig Richard Ramirez Cassie Rasberry Michelle Raymer Donna Reed Audra Reiswig jeff Rench Andy Resz Stefanie Rhoades Marie Richards Scott Richardson Lance Rifenburg Danny Robertson Kristen Robinson Tony Rocca Manuel Rocha Blanca Rodriguez Gonzalo Rodriguez Tracy Roland Steve Rowe Randy Salinas Chris Sanchez Z., 2. , ,., , ,5 kv' 'P ' I- Q , 1 ff 1, , - Q ,X 3 . if 1 , , ' ' .Vk, 5 ..., J I .V v., K 'K-I Q , 3, ' f g ' a--Q mf I V 'vv , V 5' tw , W MM, . K -, ' . , f, f .., . fy 'I 'Y F is , f ff , W. 4' , , X ,P , H ,,'.' K, , ,, iffzm I 1. 5 '--' ' 'ss. . A 'A V. g , 'K A if 'I' Q. e e A. af. ,Q , ,V , I 1..u:f:. ff W ,A V' 1 . ' ' -u t ' , - 72555 x 5 i ' by fl J t We H f ,f :fl 4' ,Q Qf i t A....,, W xxhiflg ef ,A .xg I .. , ' , ,vyy w i, , . h A ., Ii ff? , r Q . .. . 292 If 1 . it M' 3 ,iv . , g s 'it , -1, wzlwivfwfif k , Neuvert croons possible single When she was 11, Michelle Neuvert sang at a wedding in Idaho. Because of this, she has a chance to sing the back-up song of a soon-to-be Robert Redford movie. The song is in her hands at this time, but she is waiting for information concerning its copyright. Not only does Neuvert hope to sing the song for the movie, but she also wants to release it as a single. Neuvert will travel to Nashville, Tenn., during the early summer at the request of two recording companies. Attempts will be made to work out a contract, despite her young age. She is the token female member of a teenage country-rock band dubbed Leather and Lace. The band has played at a myriad of dances and perfor- med at the anniversary of radio station KFMR. Neuvert's mother manages the five-member group. I want to be as successful as I can possibly be. By the end of the year, I want a single out. That's my goal, claimed the young songstress. 1. Members of Leather and Lace are Ron Burnet- te, Craig Schiemerer, Michelle Neuvert, john Alvillar, and Tom Hathaway pose in their western garb. 2. Neuvert looks over a piece of music. Q2 K M: - .Ns 5 x K f ,. wx. Q Q i as if ' a 'Q ' s 1 1 o,:, . o .i.i V, i s e kk kk Q, x ,Q ,Tx T , o sa o if K ' ,a:.- eihk o , - f a g, , - - f A f '?.i-ur fe .. x N ,gh ' M i an Q -1 1' A '-- - . L w i - , g Qi- -e-- kL..1 - I 'x 'K .,,s . 4 z Ii' . . ei U X., ., Ig 2 X, 5 . ' f - 9? M , ' ' My '55 .1 Q x , J 'L ,ff -Q A A f A 'iia g i :k, ,.i,,i Xi so i - ., WW . 1 Q M i r ya , 'Q M 7- Q V ,S 5 X FS? V -- . ig . px ww? 2 N Q ff? w ' X 7 NX. if f 5 ii ft X .Q E Y . 3 Y '- K ,Q ' EQ K' K h is ' . X R EM a T X 3 A 5 P nf e s s' Q 9 - V- i 5 1 ' f x, Q ' vi .. . Y-'Q '- 1 Af.:1'l--- Freshmen 293 Q G ' KKK ' v Ge :55 5!5E X Sc ' i L g 2 . X, ' . : 3 Q MX - - - 3 -. X , ' K 'X ff K K 'K - ,-.. Ui-f KK f . K- T ....... X . . .1 ix . X ..,, X X. I '635'5a,giu-. 5.4.1.--Q , S 5--X55 -. mi sss ' r I A V i,a...a. , --4..,...- , ,1 gf: K 1 X N A H ,. LkLA,h X I .E K A Q9 5 A - A .ff 5 'X A X - , mr- M .K W f' .. 2 L- ' X-sg f- 3 - k 1, - ix V : ,. K XXI? I A ' . K my ..ws' ,. X - ' , --. -v f X ,. As k A, K ,I K. X h K , X .A 294 X . ' xx m..... . . .::. . .L L b SK' X ' . - . . M KL K K . '.-f-MK K. ' KK: K 'x,!K K if Xi K - X -L Q ' K , -f '- ,L K K 'Z 5 ' G n my X 4 X :Q I f M 5 . L IM X A X, Z .:k N: I if s -, M - X X N Tx K 5 :... F' K ' Y KKKI K 1 xg KX ' 3 ...ff . 3 ' i X - 'K A ' ' . Xf 5 'K ., 'li 1 ' A X ,X -F , A - PW K Y X YQ A' . K X - , ,, . ,K IK A V 'K' - X ' KA' . ' ' K' .X ' kk X K :.. Q J 1 s . . A III . X 1 ' 1 K ' 1, K 'XX K X ffm . .- 4 - ' K - . kkkk N ' - vif, s- '111-f' 5 ---. X ,tv X - . M -- Xg.. 'A'-1 j , , W Eze, rr J ya t : ,, - , X 5 K: KKKKK- , .NA- .Q - ' ' . K K N ,il 1 - 8455835 Z X- if he , 3gg5'pi.gg1e.seisg .- ' 5 ,,X.X,,,,,..wi 'jj X Q Xin J' f 'VD wiv' X ' . 'L ' K KKK K 7 ' .KN . ...wi 5 ' KKK ' X X . - 3 K X N Wai Sv Xa W gf.,5,.-,.,:,:X: MX V ,.-,-- X X ...-44 ' r X,.,,., X XXX.,XX .. X if S K X1 1, - xv -MX I i .ffl N .1 jr 4 sf 4 W M1 . W 1. l 14 I x 2 ,aria V V V, if 1 1 4 1522. Xe f f ii me I 'W iw 5 A2 1. Keeping a relaxed atmosphere on the court is 1 gl , Tokay tennis coach Gary Haas as he reviews the ' 'H 4 day's drills with his players. W, V'f' 7 . . KKLKW XX V,, I Toka instructor enjo s R 0 0 teaching tenms for fun .. Tennis anyone? 'il at Yes, any time on any court, answers Gary Haas, tennis coach of the Lodi Recreation Department and Tokay's boys' tennis team. Since the age of 10, Mr. Haas played tennis as a hob- by. Only in the last two years has he had the chance to teach. This past summer, he was the instructor for the Lodi Recreation Department Tennis Program. He taught tennis to a group of 160 students between the ages of 8 to 18 at Tokay's courts. I really enjoyed teaching tennis to the kids. I like to help them with their strokes and see their happy ex- pressions in winning, commented Mr. Haas. p Coaching Tokay's varsity tennis for the past two years has been a great experience for Mr. Haas. I was very happy with the team's results, stated Mr. Haas. He plans to start a Lodi junior Tennis League for the Lodi Recreation Department. If things work out, he also would like to start a junior Davis Cup and a Whitman Cup Tournament for teens and adults. I , ,,,. ..., 2? , 1 J K 'ff' - ' Q Z! ,U i eer I , ,.,, .7 1 ,A l 9, fl , A 'Q' I , X 6 I 1. rg 1 4, f , Z5 ,, , ., 'ggi 4- , ,' 1 L 1 ,-'fo' 1 4 5' E 1' - ,fi ' 1 a- Mireya Sanchez Amarjit Sandhu Bernice Sandles Gurpreet Sanghera Rajinder Sanghera Todd Sarantopulos Gina Scelzi Kenneth Schmidke Roberta Schramek Darren Scott Margaret Scott Yolanda Sequra Christy Selby Marc Selling Brian Selman Mike Shanahan jeff Shandrew Tavia Shell joel Sherman Robert Shiels Art Shingler Keri Shirk Darren Shull Servillao Siador Monique Sidebottom Kelly Silva Lonny Simard Jeanine Simms Baljeet Singh Kashmir Singh Monkeo Singharath Sakhone Singharath Rachelle Sinor Somchit Sisoaphanh Adam Smith Cristi Smith Cindy Smith Dawna Smith Helen Smith Kathy Smith Lara Smith Larey Smith Traci Smith Darcy Snider Carl Snow Raymond Snowden Scott Somer Iris Sosa Eledoro Soto Sandra Soto Poukham Soundara Pete Spaletta Lester Standley Kyle Starks Mark Steele Ed Steinocher Freshmen 295 296 Alan Stender David Stephens joe Stevano Roger Stock Kelle Stoller Shelly Sraldi Brian Swanson Dannah Sweeten Paul Swift Robert Tacker Tiffany Talbot Stacy Tankersley Kelli Tassano Dennis Taylor Kevin Taylor Thea Terloun Brent Terrill Paul Terry Carol Tessier Fue Thao Kevin Thistle Michelle Thomas Scott Thomas Peter Thompson Rebecca Thompson Scott Thompson Chia Thor Mylene Tiongco Terri Tomlinson Dave Tonetti Tien Tran Mike Trarerso Michael Trujillo Frank Tucker Angie Turner Ursula Turner Darcy Tyler Scott Tyrrell Annabelle Udo Greg Umbay Gilbert Umnas Christi Valente Kenneth Valentine Stephanie Valker Guy VanArery Mai Vang Seu Vang Bryan Vargen Pamela Vasquez Armando Velasquez Diana Velez Lisa Vernon Brian Vian Eric Vidales Nadine Viereckl joseph Villagomez V ,. -:-:,f , ,,,-,-, - , . . 1 . ' 1 5 iii . eve K s H ,si KKKL , Q . ---- .:.f.af:r5fs:- in ly 1 t. N ,zi 7.5 ,K ky K.-,ir X, :.L 1,3,. QA., 1 T... ' X - ' 2. t X F. V f -. T ff Y it , L.. tis , 1: V 'wp A ' ' iff' ' - 'M X .. . - ' ' 'T i .za r seef is . 5 I, K 5: S nf 'X X Y K- 1 1. Seniors Del Lawson, Nemia Lebrilla, and Kenneth Shimozaki are dwarfed by a NASA jet observatory undergoing its routine operational maintenance check. Brurows, science students travel to military center Increasing the students' interest in science-related fields was this year's goal for Gil Burrows, science department chairman. When Navy recruiters offered to give an all-expense paid tour of the Ames Research CenterlMoffat Field military base, Mr. Burrows jumped at the chance. Consequently, 30 students from both of Mr. Burrows' physics classes made the excursion to Mountain View. g up pyy i Students were impressed by the installation's many projec- A ts in present operation and by its past accomplishments. A. t , Moffat Field, which functioned as one of the tracking yf g gs ZH stations for both the Voyager and Pioneer space missions, R ,-.. N as also boasted some of the finest and most advanced testing L facilities for aerodynamics in the world. Huge wind tunnels, , t r s i it 1' MS SQL ,X experimental aircraft, air observatories, and space shuttle A ' A p s presentations left students in a state of awe. fi In Sviie Of the Students' imPf0SSi011f Mr- BHHOWS WHS f A 5 somewhat disappointed with the installation's presentation. 1 They really didn't show us anything that I hadn't already A seen or head about, said Mr. Burrows. But the students A . ' A , V 1 S seemed to enjoy it. ' L , -T A s',', gi Mr. Burrows also planned another trip for either the Ex- i. t Q T ploratorium in San Francisco or Lawrence Livermore g 3 laboratory, but the trip's success would depend on the Q availability of funds. h - 2 MA 45. f lg Y . , 1. 5 X , I, X 1 I ,. K Wbffkl 5' . ' , gf 1 . L f? f . ,W fl.- W X xr I swlii -iff, 'I I ' K if , E ' f S 6 , 'fkff ' t :tk - -515,5 b x Q 4- - ' 52, Y. 3 if ww-,. , fs-Q x . 5 ew 4, N 3? E , XX rw X 1 sa., ff i x E fx, sw ' - ima rw, - 5, X a' S ' Q, A sg X X Q , r f A a Q F. Q Wg X L 51 'St X - Ray lax? fl . ,A . 4 . . y E wg. f: - - ,, - ,SQ . V G , A 5 -'si any I 5 zz, f' .5., 5' V 4.11 4 X I f X Y i Q 8 x 'E W S55 Y ,L X X im 5,53 Sm psf E x 1 A Q Aa 7 3 xxx ,U fu Y ,ggsm gi-4 ' ii' 7 N ?l X 1' X? an-ss. wgwmg X he ,gk , ,,. V :fqgg h Q. ',QL if 'W ' M fizij 'a :N 3 Z. I . i W ..,.. ff' - f 'vis ni ,I vw if rf 1 , kr gp ,kkk. .4 +v- K . . 6: - . , ,1 fs 'fx 15' 11Zf,.!l'f'-' X ' fl , 2 W f'f'if ,, MQ- f 0' X 5' E .tg if R wx X X N5 22 R swiss M was Q .. ws , ew, -- ,,, f , 'R B X' X ff , F: W -, Wgiigr--W ., . .N 4 Q ...M gli W, i I A WN : - 3 -... i W N, A. Q. an f u . Y Np S'- X 3,:pf N' Q Ba E WLS 6 K is Q. 355 ' a. : if A -L X kk 5, ' 'L 1. ggk N. Freshmen 297 Roger Vincelet jerry Violett Darren Vitale Sakai Vue Robert Wade Kim Wadlow Shawn Wagner Tonya Wagner Richard Wattl Lorie Waldo Curtis Walker Susan Wallom Brian Walton Theresa Warde Neal Wegner David Welch Stephanie Welch Robert Wells Varida Wensel Dixie' West joann West john West Dana Whittaker Mandi White Geraldine Whitney Annette Wilkinson Corrine Williams Marie Williams Robert Williams Diana Wilson Lynn Wilson Paul Wilson Tad Wisenor Robin Witt Mamie Wong Melinda Woods Steve Woods Bonni Woolner Sandy Wrbicky Sharyl Wydner Der Xiong Steven Yagi Xia Yang Gabriel Yciano Cheng Yee Bonnie Young Danielle Young Cathy Zamora Brad Zimmer y ..,.' 5 :tb , igifs 'pe 1 - ,,..,. L ml 4,1 -.9 P -ggi' 'I P is S' n , B D . it -. 5 D 1 X 't D is iea DD, D if D gffi e use y g gy ,,yttt D tsss tttsttt yttttt X . L ,,:yX: Dy it DD , p pp 4 W D -aae D t 5 I DDDD D D ff' I . it if-9 fy .ef 23 2. ree- l f' .N i fi Q I D is 'X ,K fee .-. I DDDD y D wp i .Des Y X ii 1 ' ' X Dixon to spend summer in France Paris. France is one of the most cosmopolitan cities in the world. To many people, a visit to the city is just a distant dream, but for jeffrey Dixon, Tokay French instructor, the dream will become a reality. This summer, Dixon will spend five weeks in one of the most glamorous cities in the world, touring and visiting friends. He will also visit Loire Valley and Bordeaux where he once lived. During his stay, Dixon plans to ac- complish several things: refresh his French speaking skills, renew contact with the Parisian culture and lifestyle, and visit old friends. Dixon anticipated his journey with enthusiasm. I'm really looking for- ward to seeing old friends and getting acquainted with them once again, and especially just being in Paris once again, he commented. According to Dixon, any in-between time will be spent sightseeing the French country side. 298 5-3 . . :fi 1. Getting some paperwork done before his trip is French instructor jeffrey Dixon. 2. Seeing the last student off, Mr. Dixon dreams of the summer in Europe. ffv v-X . ,N . ' sift fn 1 - - - - . . .. .pipi , p N. . J fx M fx i ., . F f X... H at kv jf gif K Y. . ig X ' ,.,1f f',.Q X king- W, .F f N 14 'mr 3 i Na., ' ,. . .1 ... N ,ili E X 'Nm sf ' Q. 5 55:1- SEX 1 '-.iz -. X , , ,Q x .iz .. +2 if , -:fm X ., , if 4, xg Q g 2 5 w ri ! F A X X' X xx -ff 4 Jrf - ', Zi' ' i Q it . eie .r W e e h N i ., , .Egg er i. my L ,K ,A . -..,, ight 'fi .N Q :-.. X f js ' x W -' 1 ,Qs . -.gf L.. 9--1 g et Q v 'L N, ANHETE' x X i N tw LL P ii ' 1 K5 x- X ,Hsu my 'X 'S 4 N f fi' fish -, -JC' ,gi ,W ,, . i ' ei . , K .iv I A? fi . Vi , 1 x . . if . r L.. Q Y 4 - ,L x w ' ' Q N M . 1 V 4 . 5, . E . s 2 .f . .. I Q , if .- I I . K K ' . 1 -'f f . - - ' ' n .41 . Q? L ff X i Qi , , ,t C.. v p xr 7 ,V K! 7? , I ' Q ., ' fs' 1 X w . A V X, f :ig Q - KVA - Www- ' ' . , if -' i 'vdiiil K . . A -' .Jf Q . I 1 l l w 1 1 ' ' Freshmen 299 m st of ur growth Since the day of our birth, we are surrounded by ob- stacles, both physical and mental. For some, it is dife. e surance payment, we are always subconsciously aware of this physicalfaad mental hindrance. s ficult h css overcome physical slsQ 1 st f i is i ssc q ss s ssns Such as s1 a So and we b9C0liii55' lttttl and a more responsible, we learn to ltllhsl l accept 'these obstacles. However, we are always hindered by the obstacle of time. Whether we worry abouitsan overdue history reportgpr pan overdue car lrlpppaye Q pstt i o modern campiislf estti this point in Tokayehtistory, we have journeyed past the have passed the point in which we see ourselves as a brand new school of United 300 an-,-'wk 1 -um l '. ,W to diggs khk- f' W ,QS V712 iff- Q 7 ' X as 1. Girls' swim team relaxes before a harsh after-school work out. 2. Junior June Hartley steps over the product of a February storm. 3. The amphitheater during lunch displays some students' lack of pride and manners. 4. Seniors Robert lnoshita and Teresa Bucher discuss Teresa's birthday balloons. Ending Theme 301 , ,t -. rim I . xrxkff. V, K .4-5 A fs M ,, M, .U w,ff,y,,,f,L 47k 14K ML V ,, '11 W H311 -X I A if Q' ' I 'ivv 'Nil Vfafffxlu' u Cow-were of e, Z l. Quiet Tokay beams on a wet Thursday morning in February. 2. Van Nguyen decides, with Mr. Dan Riordan's insistance, that she wishes to sign a remembrance of the Class of '82. 3. Counselors, who are away scheduling future Tigers, are in great demand. 4. Nadji, travels around the grounds of Marine World I Africa U.S.A. ,QM 2 x.Of'QX bg OK Jf'lXxxN, 1? ykxl, NW-xx Eiga fl s,,., 302 Alterations shift Tigers' lifestyles After ten years we have become an expanding school, full of independent groups and ideas. Tigers now turn to the development of individuali m s . The majority of Tigers have forgotten about the old, humble campus in the heart of Lodi, ten years ago. But to most, this does not matter. After all, won't we forever journey, completing one 10- year cycle after another? Ojhn, Qfad 'fo .fee you ' fr mme .Jr +hrou9 My Jchool Veqf, Q'-almost dfeqll. FIHVMQY. Have q Q FMT Ju Wwvxef, qouyffjemd! We Ending Theme 303 304 ,.- V. 'N 1 -1 N rn I A wil' Countless deadlines, lengthy squabbles, and reluctant sacrifices were the prime elements in the production of the Tokay '82. The Press Room became a second home for dedicated photographers, editors, and adviser. A mixture of feelings traveled through this produc- tion room daily. Some staff members squabbled while others just plain sacrificed any free time that they had. We editors are grateful for the determined minds of Mr. Woo, our new adviser, and a few very dedicated staffers. Without them this constantly changing year would have been very difficult and perhaps disastrous. However, we cannot forget the thoughtlessness of other staffers. Those who did not show up at crucial moments were unwelcome and a great pain! Despite these incon- veniences, we did manage to produce a history book with a theme that Tokay should be proud to have made possible. We have been able to ex- perience the same feeling of accomplishment as that of previous staffs. For us, Tokay's 10th anniversary will always be an incentive as we journey through life. Valerie Harper Veronica Rivero Co-Editors-in-Chief Tokay '82 We would like to thank NASA for opening theme satellite photos and Steve Castillo of Marine World for the ending theme tiger photo. Editors' Note 305 Y if 3 , l i .',' ' A A ua? 7 369-SLIM 15 A Pine MWA Group Real 8: Karhmerer 330 S. Fairmont 334-2141 620 W. Ave. J 368-8801 Avenue Drug Store Mr Mrs. Clarence Hartley 312 S. Fairmont 368-2688 Hayes Chiropractic, Inc- Bingham of Stockton ' 6 Dr. Ivan Hayes A l 7536 Pacific Ave. 477-2634 820 S. Fairmont 368-6639 Lodi 3 369-0010 john Swingle Photography Clifford j. BradshawfnsM.D,iQ A Syain, Stockton , 478-1278 353-4141 if ' ifio's Flower Shop 527 W. Lodi Ave. 369-1 A an if' 1-I L., 4' .. ,vw Q -Q ' 8' 6 Q 'fvs 6 3 R g . , J. : 'U .. 6 ' 'S N - mr. -.L-.Z 1 lff'.j' . 4 , , at .'. sf. -.Sf 3..x'. . 6 H ,W ,,f,m A j . .. . 6 , . A pw X . . Q Q 4 ' uk- 6 'sf JR . M,-c.,.,. sv. . . , ..'.Y'x. V' -.NJ 1, . ' . , ' 369-0292 Box E 6 145 Lakewood Mall 369-8441 Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry Nishioka Good Les Peterson,-Representative 1901 N josten's Yearbook Division ' Pine Auto Supply T300 221 w. Lodi Ave. 369-9606 8031 N- West Lane' RID Transmissions and Converters 473-9999 Ave., Stockton The T0S8efY 4 is 454.7751 28 S. School St. The Reeves Co., Inc AAA A CAPELLA 40-41 Abdallah, Rich 49, 165,255 Ables, Tracey 255 ABRAHAMSON'S PRINTING 306 Abresay, jesse 277 Aerescy, Clyde 205 Acevedo, Christina 277 Acosta, Beth 235 Acquistapace, Vince 205 Adamek, Tammy 28, 30, 32, 45, 46, 47, 61, 86, 112,235 Adams, April Adams, Mrs. Carol 48, 49, Index Allen, Roy Albert, james 277 Allred, Patti 277 Almond, Wendy Alou, Iaime 47,277 Alsup, Mr. Ronald 98 Alton, jeff 277 Alvarez, Miriam Alvillar, john 38,235 Amaya, Lupe 47 Amaya, Veronica 174, 175, 277 Amigable, Henry 188,204,205 zzs Amin, Bobby zss Anaforian, Mr. Richard 130 Anagnos, Mrs. Maridel 128 Ancalade, Richard 154,235 Andresen, Cliff 150, 255 100, 101 Anderson, Dawn 235 Adams, Genetta 174, 184, 185, Anderson, Gina 235 255 Anderson, Mr. Gregory Adams, Ida 163 Adams, Robert 152,277 Adams, Robyn 182, 200,277 Adamson, Doug 255 Adamson, Greg 255 Adamson, Rebekah 182, 255 Adamson, Robin 182,235 Addinton, Gregg 83 Adkins, Karen 235 Adkins, Patricia 277 ADMINISTRATION 96-97 Aguiar, Lona Aguilar, Alvaro 277 Aguilar, Reinalda 277 Aguirre, Guadalupe Aguirre, Hilario 255 AGRICULTURE 122-123 Ahrens, Tina Ai, Rudy 154,235 ALADDIN REAL ESTATE 306 Alavazo, Angela 205 Alavazo, Greg 224, 246, 277, Albalos, Mary 277 Albalos, Vince 150, 194,255 Albers, Kim 235 Albertson, Kirsten 277 Alcala, Christian 47, 277 Alcaraz,jesse 50, 51, 166, 188, 189,235 Alcoriza, Christina 255 Alcoy, Melanie 277 Aldinger, Kathy 205 Alexander, Kevin 235 Alexander, Kim 31, 33,235 Alfred, Elton 197 Alfred, Rochida 58,235 Ali, Gamal 150,255 Allen, Albert 166, 172,235 Allen, Cindy 235 Allen, left 235 Anderson, Iann 205 Anderson, Iannine 277 Anderson, john 189,205 Anderson, Matthew 255 Anderson, Stephanie 255 Anderson, Tammie 205 Anderson, Trent 47,277 132, Andre, Mrs. Winifred 110 Andresen, Terry 205 Andrews, Christina 205 Andrews, Tina 277 Angeli, Theresa 74, 235 Angelo, Chris 277 Angelo, Steve 145 Anglemoyer, Rick 150, 255 Anstead, Lyndi 43, 255 Antonini, Melissa 255 Antram, jerry Arceo, Susan 235 Archuleta, Curtis 235 235 Archuleta, Tony 205 Ardelean, Robert 150, 255 Ardelean, Stacey 64, 78, 79, 205 Aroma, Mr. jim 99 AREOPAGITICA 60-61 Argarin, jazmin 235 Arista, Ike 235 Armstrong, Cynthia 277 Armstrong, Melinda 255 Amold, Kimberly Arnold, Lisa 205 Arquines, Rolando 205 ART 122-123 Ashbaugh, Vicki 255 Ashcraft, Sean 235 ASIAN CLUB 50-51 Askew, Pam 235 ATTENDANCE 102-103 Austin, Todd 170, 255 AVENUE DRUGS 306 Avilar,-lohn 293 Avitt, Mrs. Martha 108, 109 Ayala, Carlos 255 Ayala, julio 277 Ayer, Craig 255 Ayer, Tricia 43,235 Azevedo, Liene 235 BB Baca, Kris 277 Baca, Lori 235 Bacani, Christine 255 Bacani, Teddy 235 Backues, Cathy 235 BADMINTON 184-185 Bagley, Robert 235 Bagley, Ron 277 Bahlke, Christina 70,83 Bahm, Louis 205 Bahm, Vicki 277 Bindi, Mike 197 Bainard,jamie 277 Baker, Carin 182 Baker, Gina Baker, Renee Balantac, Andy 47 Balantac, Lisa 235 Balash,-lames 46, 47, 255 Balash, Tom 255 Balderston, Alan Balderston, Tony Baldwin, joey 152 Baldwin, Terry 57,277 Ball, Leslie 277 Ball, Melody 235 Ball, Richael Ball, Mr. Robert 98 Bamburg,john Bandelin, Mr. Tom 98 Bannowsky, Stephen 166, 188, 255 Barangno, Denise 205 Barajas, Chalot Baranick, Tina 32, 47, 235 Barbee, Kim 74,205 Bames, Sheila Bames, Tom 255 Bamey, Rhona 205 Barnhart, Ed 190,235 Barretta, Sil 235 Barron, jean 205 Barron, Stephanie 255 Barry, Mike 66, 67, 154,205 Barsamian, Miss Brenda 56, 118 Barth, Troy 206,235 Barton, Carol 206 BEEBALL, FROSH 196-197 BASEBALL, SOPH 194-195 306 BASEBALL, VARSIW '192- 193 Baa, najif 277 BASKETBALL, rnosrr 178- 179 BASKETBALL, GIRLS 174- 175 BASKETBALL, SOPH 176- 177 BASKETBALL, VARSITY 172- 173 Bassett, Kim 277 Bates, Gerald 46, 235 Bates, Ginger 277 Bates, Marife Batterton, Robert Baudendistel, Howard Baumback, David 235 Baumgartner, Mr. William 124, 172, 173, 190, 191 Beach, Stephen 277 -Beaman, Shannon 206 Beasley, joe Bechthold, Del 66, 67, 154, 156, 181,206 Bechthold, jeff 235 Bechthold, Mark 22, 24, 25, 46, 47, 70, 190, 206 Bechtold, Vemon 150 Becker, Terri 236 Beeby, Kimberly 235 Beeman, Tara 30, 32, 45, 47, 235 Bell, Donald Belling, Steve 277 Bender, Brian 14, 36, 37, 38,206 Benesch, Matt 277 Benincasa,john 277 Benincasa, Ronald Bennett, Michael 150, 255 Bennett, Tracy 236 Benson, Chris 277 Benson, john Bentley, Kim 236 Bentley, Robyn 277 Benton, Dan 177,255 Berbano, Elizabeth Berg, David 236 Berg, jacki 255 Berg, Miss Patricia 132, 160 Berg, Steve 255 Berkowitz, Mr. Stephen 22, 23, 116 Bernard, Miss Helen 34 Berbardo, Antonia Bemardo, Mary 255 Berry, Coreen 277 Bertelsen, Shelby 110,206 Bertrock, Dale 277 Bertrock, Dennis 236 Bertsch, Nathan 46, 47, 192, 200 Berwanger,jim 162,206 Bettencourt, Michael 188 Beumeler, Sheri 236 Beverage, Joyce Bibi, Sheedo Bielejeski, Kim 236 Bleth, Tina 255 BIG GAME 146-147 Billings, Keith 49,255 Billings, Kelly 277 Bi1lingsly,Griff 236 Bindi, Michael 152, 197 BINGI-IAM OF STOCKTON y 306 Bird, Marci 277 Birdzeu, jeff 190,278 Biring, Kulvinder Bjork, Susan 255 Black, Ann 42,206 Black, Christine 278 Black, jeff 236 Black, Shawn 145,236 Black, Steven 236 Blair, David 278 Blair, Loretta 278 Blake,jerome 278 Blakeman, Shelby 255 Blanchard, David Blanchard, Pam 236 B1as,juana Blase, Carrie 236 Blasl, Michelle 70,83 Bleak, joseph Blick, Kari 255 Blish, Ronnie Blixt, Sue 206 Block, Kari 166,255 Bluhm, Alan 190, 191, 206 Bobrow, Kellie 255 Bobrow, Mark 80,4278 Bobrow, Ted 30, 33,206 Bocciaro, Toni 88,255 Boda, Michael 255 Bodiield, Larry Bodine, Dennis 255 Boggs, Karin 256 Bohrkuhi, Tim 236 Boles, Cary 236 Boling, Rex 236 Bolyard, Donya 236 Bolyard, Nancy 166,278 Bonsall, Wanda Bootes, Kelly 256 Booth, joyce 256 Bopray, john 236 Boram, Mike 278 Borenstadt, Mike 256 Borgens, Lawrence 256 Borges, Mr. Manny 132 Borra, Steve 181, 278 Bosserman, Terri 236 Botts, Sherri 236 Bouma,-Iudy 206 Bowe, Brian 278 Bowler, Derrick Boyce, Tony 236 Boyd, Janet 46, 47, zoo Boyd, Mr. Richard 106 Bozzelli, Benny 256 Braken, Kathy 236 Bradbury, Eva 236 Braden, Mrs. Anne 90, 132 308 M, Braden, Mr. Ron 132, 162, 174 Bradfield, Mr. Larry 1 17 BRADSHAW, CLIFFORDJ., D.M.D. 306 Branaugh,jay 30,206 Brathove. Gary 206 Braucher, Scott 278 Brauin, Braum, Braun, Braun, Braun, Braun, Bill 236 K Brenda 236 Deanne 256 Francine 278 Lisa 206 William 85,236 Brazil, Mr. Dale 112 Breakfield, Dave 236 Breazzeal, Debbie BRECKBNRIDGE, ROBERT C., D.D.S. 306 Brewer, Amber 159, 174, 199, 236 Brien, Shanda 90, 236 Brink, jeff 152,278 Brodehl, Tracy Brooks, Paul Brooks, Vanadene 76 Brown, Angela 46, 47, 278 Brown, Carol 256 Brown, David 256 Brown, Deana 278 Brown, Eileen 236 Brown, Kathy 236 Brown, Marvin 188 Brown, Parni 236 Brown, Paul 278 Brown, Sandy 256 Brown, Steven Brumage, Terry 256 Brusa, jeff 150, 176, 177, 256 Bryand, Renay 256 Bryan, Todd Bryant, Augerio Bryant, Larinda Bryant, Michael Bryson, joey 278 BSU 58-59 Bubby, Brad 256 Buchanan, john 150,256 Bucher, Teresa 32, 45, 206 Buckley, Tom Bugeja, Lori 256 Buhagiar, Chris 278 Buhrkuhl, Laura 47,278 Buhrkuhl, Timothy Bui, Doan 278 Bui, Hanh 278 Bnmdy, Billy Burge, Bobby 236 Burge,-Ierry 170,278 Burgstahler, Chris 206 Burke, Bvonne 206 Burke, Tanya 278 Burks, Dan 256 Bumette, Ron 293 Burr, janet 43, 160,256 Burriel, Richard 278 I 1' W A x.wW' Burrows, Mr. Gilbert 138, 139, 296 BURTON'S SHOES 306 Busalacchi,judy 206 Busarow, Dave 256 Busby, Bradley Bush, Harold 278 Bush, Mark 256 Bush, Michael BUSINESS 130-131 Bussey, Mr. lee 130 Butler, Betty Butler, Howie 206 Butler, Sonia 278 Byrne, Dave 236 Byrne, Kim 256 Byrnes, Tim 256 Bryon, jeff 278 Bryon, Ion 236 1 . Using the stiff April breeze to hoist his geometry project is Kent Whitmer. 2. Close but no cigar for infielder Sean jackson as he attempts to tag a runner who has just stolen a base. Index 309 WUNMV' -sd' L f -' 1 f 'W W 1 ,V.. ,,., ,,,. Cc Cabaccano, Angelito Cabaccano, Doinisto 256 Cabaccano, Manolito Cabatit, Ruth 256 Cabral, David 236 Cagle, Claudia 108 Cagulada, Veronica 278 Calkins, Lance 206 Campas, Pedro 256 Campbell, Diane Campbell, Ronda Campion, Paul 278 Campion, Paul Campora, Gary 145,206 Campos, Delia 236 Cancio, Lorna 236 Canepa, john 206 Canepa, Robert 230 Cannon, james 168,206 Cano, Susan 278 Cao, An 236 Caoile, Cornelio Caplin, Cathy 278 Caplin, Kim 22, 23, 148, 206 Carey, Mr. Thomas Carino, Michelle 256 Carli, Suzi Carli, Sandi 88,206 Carlin, Yvonne 278 Carlson, Marie Carlson, Stanley Carney, Mr. Leroy 94, 96, 98, l 10 Carniglia, Peter 152, 278 CAROLINE'S PHOTOGRA- PHY 306 Carpenter, Mr. Arthur 48, 62, 63, 136 Carpenter, Sondra 74,206 Carr, Steven 236, 240, 246 Carroll, Edwin 236 Carson, Cindy 148, 256 Carter, Cheryl Carter, Chris 256 Case, janene Case, jeff 278 Casey, Tom 208 Cash, Greg Casity, james 236 Casseday, Scott 236 Castellano, Sam 33, 48, 86, 112, 208, 224 Castellanos, Miss Alice 125 Castillo, Ana . Castillo, David Castillon, Elsa 236 Cawelti, Cathy 182, 208 Caswlti, Trudy 256 Cerney, Catherine Cerney, james 165,278 Cerney, Matt 22, 32, 154, 210, 230, 251 Cha, Bua Cha, Lue 236 Cha, Tong 256 Chaddock, Mitch 236 Chadwich, Randall Chadwick, Russell Chaffee, Mr. Richard 137, 2 Chance, jackie 208 Chaney, Colleen 208 CHANSONETTES 42-43 Chapin, Susan 208 Charlton, Nicole 56,278 Chaves, Frankie 236 Chaves, Scotti 170,278 Chaves, Stanley 120,256 Chavez, Mark Cheek, Constance Chekouras, Mrs. Marilyn 106 Chen, james 22 Chen, john 47 Cherniss, Stanley Chew, Richard Childress, Tina 278 Chism, Kristy 256 Chou, Lee Choy, Lisa 46, 47, 236 Christopher, jerry 278 Chuck, Robert 188, 236, 256 Church, Dennis 278 Churchill, Charles 75 CIA 22-23 Cicerello, Todd Cipriano, julie 236 Cipriano, Liz Cisneros, Guillermo 236 Clare, Robert 278 Clark, Mr. Barry 131, 145 Clark, Bryan 116,236 Clark, john 208 Clark, judy 236 Clark, Kevin 208 Clark, Mark 256 Clark, Patrick 278 Clark, Rena 41, 46, 47, 208 Clark, Stephen 278 Clasen, Patrick Claxton, Michael 208 Clayborne, Chris 208 Clayton, Quintrell 178, 278 Cleere, joe 278 Clem, Mike 208 Clow, Richie 194, 195,256 Clyde, Andy 178,278 Cobb, Cathy 22, 182,256 Cobb, Edward Cobb, Missy 13, 50, 159,236 Coble, Tim 208 Cochran, Trina 62, 236 Cochrane, joe 236 Coffey, Bryan 152, 278 Castro, Denise 8' 1439, A Castro, Randy 236 'ag' J, 'I Cates, Mrs. joyce 94, 130 'lm' Cates, Rod zos p 9 2 our ....... if in 3 Cawdell, john 278 :M M- , 6 ,,, gla- 'f ' .... , , ..,..-'r,1n-.- W W, WW' 4, W mv -mf A., -.,, , ff 4 1 8' mania 310 Colar, Shannon Colbert, Tammy 188,278 Cole, Laura 278 Cole, Mike 236 Colli, Lori 24, 25,208 Collins, Adam 256 Collins, Darren 278 Collins, Lisa Collins, Marco 145,208 Combs, johnny Compton, Diana 208 Compton, Kathleen 256 Conley, Ellen 208 Conner, Dana 256 Conner, Wendy 256 Conti, Lisa 278 Conway, Chris 27,236 Conway, Holly 40,208 Cook, Ann 236 Cook, jim 236 Cook, Morris Cook, Richard 164, 165, 189, 278 Cook, Roy COOKS 108-109 Coons, Brad 239,256 Coon, Pat 152, 178,278 Cooper, Constance Cooper, Mark 278 Copulos, Craig 278 Cornell, Dawn 239 Cornell, Delene Corral, Michael Cortez, Carmen 280 Cortez, Ruben Cosby, Bruce 280 Costa, Laura 208 Costa, Stacey 280 Costanza,jim 208 Cotta, Mrs. Andrea 50, 118, 119 Couch, William COUNSELORS 100-101 Coulter, Karmin 239 Cowdell, johnny Cox, Mr. Bill 98, 104 Cox, Phillip 239 Cox, Robert 280 Cox. Tamara 239 Cozzitorti, Craig 30, 33, 72, 85, 208 Crabill, Elisa 280 Craig, Angie 280 Criag, Mike 239 Crain, Mr.jack 137, 178, 179, 196, 197 Cranford, Steve 280 Crawford, Brian 34, 35, 162, 239 Crawford, Chris 188,280 Crawford, Rhonda 47,208 Cree, Karen 256 Crisp, Rich 46,239 Ginholiib, Mark 239 CROSSCOUNTRY 166-167 Crouch, Renee 239 Crum, Paul 208 Crusos, Ernest 280 Cruz, Rosemarie 239 CSF 46-47 Cuario, George 47, 280 Cummings, Cindy 256 Curda, Doug 256 Curran, Michele 182, Curts, Robert 239 Cypert, Ruth 27, 47, 208 DDD DaGrade, Michele 47, 200, 276, 280 Dailey, George Daijogo, Kendra 160, 161,208 Daiuto, Cara 208 Daiuto, David 64, 78,239 Dalporto, Greg 239 Dalporto, Michelle Damon, Deborah Daniel, Glenn 239 ' Daniel, james Daniel, Robert 256 Daniels, Darin 280 Daniels, Mary Ann 208 Daque, Ken 120,208 Dar, Than Darby, james 280 Darois, Doug 280 Darwin, Stuart 76 Daulton, Randy Daulton, Susie 210 Davenport, Diane 280 Davidson, Debra Davis, Donald David, jeff 280 Davis, Kelly 280 Davis, Marcelle Davis, Mark Davisson, Andrea Dawson, David 210 Dawson, Gery 239 Dawson, Patti 239 Sawson, Saraly 256 Day, jeff 239 Dean,julie 256 Dean, Lori 90, 182, 183,239 Deandra, Elizabeth 72,210 Deanda,jose 47,256 Deanda, Mike 152, 250 Deaton, Rory 239 Deaton, Ruby 280 Debella, Nicholas Deguzman, Franciso 162,239 Dejong,julie 62,280 Delano, Darlene 256 Delany, Michelle 90,210 Delaplain, Mr. Anthony 136 Deleoz, Michael Delgado, Ray 156, 181, 256 Delk, Brian Delph, Barbara 21,210 Dement, Randy 237 Dement, Rod 256 Demitroff, Angie 47, 188, 248, 280 Demitroff, Maria 74, 210, 248 Demitroff, Menka 248 Demitroff, Perry 248 Demitroff, Vasilka 47, 239, 248 Denno, Donald 239 Denuit, Raymond 150, 194, 195, 256 Derrick, Mr. Frances 98 Desanti, jackie 161, 174, 198, 199,210 Deschamp, Lisa 280 Devlin, Danette 280 Diaz, Lindolfo Diaz, Ubaldina Dibble, Larry 280 Dixon, Mr. Robert 75 DIET CENTER 306 Dildey, Shelly 22, 182, 183,210 Dildey, Wendy 159, 182, 256 Dimas, May 280 Dinkel, Mr. Robert 120 Diehep, Susan 19, 20, 210 DIVISION CLASSES 202-203 DIVISION, CLASSES 202-203 DIVISION, FACULTY 94-95 DIVISION, SPORTS 142-143 DIVISION, STUDENT LIFE 14-15 Dixon, Mr.-Ieffrey 52, 118, 119, 298 Dobrow, Michelle 239 Dochterman, Mr. Cliff 152 Dodd, Chuck 280 Dodd, juanita Dodd, Walter 256 Dodson, Larry 41,239 Doe, Chris 54,181,210 Dominquez, Andrea 256 Dominguez Dominguez, David 239,256 Dominguez, Mark Dorman, Chad 162,239 Dorville,jim 188,259 Dosanjh, Harjeet 152, 170,280 Doughty, Mel 239 Douglas, Brian Douglas, Cheryle Douglas, Dana Doyle, jeff 162,188,239 Doyle, Kenneth DRAMA 78-79 Dreher, Mr. Gary 58, 137, 192 Drennan,-Iill 86, 259 Driggers, Sandra 210 DRILL TEAM 90-91 Drouin, Mr. Michael 120, 121, 168, 170 Drue, Kyle 259 Duarte, Staci 47,280 Duc, Lynne 234 Duck, Brian 30, 32,210 Duenas, Lewis 246 Duffy, Dennis, 170, 171,239 Duffy, Kevin 20, 60, 145,210 Duley, Kraig 47,250 Dunbar, Mr. William 121 Duncan, Deaun 259 Duncan, Donna 210 Duncan, Michelle 280 Dunckhorst, Lisa 90,210 Dunckhorst 90,239 Dunuan. Adela 210 Dutcher,jodi 280 Dutra, Mike 165,280 Dutton, Bob 188,280 Dutton, Candi 234 Dutton, Cindy 280 Dutton, Mark Dutton, Tom 71, 166, 188, 189 239 Dyer, Craig 152, 197,280 Dyer, Paul 210 Dyke, David 177 Dymond, Kimm 239 Dyous,julie 280 1. Congressman Norm Shumway ad- dresses Tokay government classes in a visit to the campus. 2. Waiting for a customer for Quill 8: Scroll dough boys is june Hartley as she looks around the Christmas Bazaar crowd. 3. Retreating is Genetta Adams as she tries to dig out a smash. Index 3 1 1 EE Eastman, Christine 239 Eaton, Brad 259 Ebbdon, Kim 259 Eckart, Lori 64, 78,210 Eckart, Traci 259 Eckerty, EUen 199,239 Eckerty, jeff Eckles, Daniel Edgeton, jena 239 Edwards, Elizabeth 210 Edwards, jodie Edwards, Lorie 239 Ehlers, Mrs. Nancy 128 Eich, David 178, 280 Eich, Maureen 61, 182,210 Eichhorst, Debra 188,280 Eldredge, Wade 152,280 Eldridge, Ken 259 Eldridge, Sandra 239 Elias, Hilda 210 Elliot, Kathy 280 Ellis, Paul Ellsworth, Chris 210 Elsayed, Basim 239 Elsayed, Bessma 47,280 Elson, Cindy 43,200,259 Elson, Stacy 148, 149,210 Elson, Stephen 144, 145, 192, 239 Elwood, janice 210 Embertson, Tia 280 Encinas, Valena 280 Englent, Lisa 259 ENGLISH 110-113 English, Ellie English, Scott Eproson, Bill 280 Eproson, Debbie 188,280 Eproson, Valerie 90,210 Erbe, Tamra 280 Ernst, Mrs. Amelia 50,210 Ervine, Sheri 280 Escarcega, David 113 Escarcega, Vera 280 Escobar, Lily 280 Escobar, Steven 210 Escobedo, Eddie 239 Escobedo, Kim 280 ESL 124-125 Espedail, Suzy 239 Espitia, Frankie Esitia,josie 280 Esquer, jesse Estes, joey 259 Estrada, Vince 47, 197, 280 Etcheverry, Mike 162,239 Eubanks, Kim 259 Evans, Don 188, 189,239 Evans, Mrs. Gail 114,115 Evans, janet 21,239 Evans, Mr.joel 117 312 Evans, Lisa 148,210 Evans, Mrs. Sheila 110 Evans, Teresa 259 Everett, Mary 280 Everhard, Mark 280 Everitt, Ken 145,239 Everitt, Robert 144, 145, 146, 210 Evette, Celestine EXCHANGE PROGRAM 34 35 EXECUTIVE BRANCH 16-17 Eymann, Vicki 239 Ezell, Penny 210 FF Faddis, Michelle FADS 84-85 Fahrbach, Sylvia Fair, Barbara 259 Fairgrieve, Susan 16, 17, 22,210 227 Faith, Mike 165,283 Fanucchi, Tina 18, 71,239 Farley, Tony 239 FARMER'S INSURANCE GROUP 306 Famsworth,Kim 182,283 Farr, Susan 239 Farran, Chris 259 Farris, jennifer 47,283 Farris, Stephanie 43, 259 Farthing, Donna 212 Fasano, Melissa 283 FASHIONS 86-87 Featherlin. john 46, 47, 212 Fedraw, jim 259 Feikert, john Feiock, jami 188, 189, 283 Felix, jennifer 239 Felkins, Kevin 136, 283 Felkins, Rick 283 Felkins, Shelli 239 Felten, Karl 144, 145, 212,216 Ferdun, Sherri 64, 65, 78, 79, 239 Ferguson, Brent 212 Ferguson, Cheri 239 Ferguson, Mr. Mark 40, 41 Ferguson, Ron 283 Ferguson, Theresa 182, 283 Ferreira, Ezabel 283 Ferrero, Miss Susan 130, 131 Fetzer, Amy 47, 182, 283 Fetzer, Debbie 46, 47, 182,212 Fetzer, Kirk 164, 165, 259 FFA 68-69 FHA 56-57 Fiedler, Ruth 212 Field, Richard 259 Fields, Christine 239 Fikrat, Tara 259 Tiger cagers fly down the court on a fast break Filas, Louis 283 Fisher, Diane 239 Fish, Rodney Fisher, Dawn 239 Fisher, johnny 283 Fisher, jonathan 259 Fisher, Kevin 208,212 Flagg, Yvonne 239 Fleck, Antone 283 Fletcher, Mr. William 106 Flint, Debbie 212 Flores, Edilia 283 Flores, Eduardo 165 Flores, Silvia 212 Flowers, Richard 212 Fleutsch, Michael Flumiani, Elena 212 Flumiani, Victoria 139, 255 Flynn, Tom 259 Foland, james 39,259 FOOTBALL, FRESHMAN 152-153 FOOTBALL, SOPHOMORE 150-151 FOOTBALL, VARSITY 144- 145 Forbes, Mrs. Elise 128, 129 Ford, Andre 145, 188, 189, 239 Ford, Becky 283 Ford, Edward 212 Ford, Mary 239 Ford, Tony 188,283 Forkas, Dawn 78,254,259 Foster, Vibeka 90, 140, 240 Fouquette,janie 64, 78,212 Fouquette, jason 259 Fowler, Kim 283 Fox, Laura 212 Fox, Tammy 160,259 Francis, Ruthie 47,283 Franco, joe 259 Franco, Sam 44,212 Franks, Dan 283 Fransen, Kimberly 283 Fraser, Don 172, 189,240 Fraumeni,jeff 240 Fredenburg, Denise 240 Fredenburg, Dennis 259 Frederiksen, john 283 Frederiksen, Mark 240 Freeman, Billy 283 Freeman, Dianna 240 Freeman, Ricky 283 Freeman, Todd 152, 168,283 FRENCH CLUB 52-53 FRESHMAN CLASS 276 FRESHMEN 277-279 Frey, Eric Frey, janna 175,283 Friedberger, Susan 18, 22, 23, 29, 160, 240 Friesen, Richar 41,212 Frisk, Rick 240 Frohling, Edward Frueh, Mr. Doug 132, 134, 164, 165, 176, 177 Fry, jay 47,181,283 Fuchs, Kevin 240 Fuentes, juan 240 Fulgencio, Dennis 283 Fuller, Felica 259 GGG Gahrielson, Mrs. Beverly 113 Gabrielson, Tori 22, 24, 25, 26, 29, 46, 47, 90. 212 Gaches, Diann Gail, Annette 259 Gaines, Mr. Rod 120, 150, 168 Galgiani, Cathleen 148, 149, 212 Galgiani, Steve 156,181,259 Gallagher, Mrs. Carol 34, 124 Gallagher, Sheryl 212 Gallardo, Eugene 188,259 Gallardo, Sabrina 283 Gallego, Brian 165,283 Gallup, john 240 Galvan, joseph Galvan, Nina 259 GAMES CLUB 60-61 Gamino, Maria Gammill, Brian 150, 168,240 Gammill, jeff 145,212 Gancarz, Steve 183,259 Gandee, Patricia 77 Garcia, 240 Garcia, Garcia. Garcia, Garcia Garcia, Garcia, Garcia. Garcia, Garcia, Angela 32, 46, 47, 141, Antonio 259 Charlie 212 Gail 212 Mr. Guilleanio 107 Garcia. , Mr. james 106, 107 Karen Luis 140, 145 Mike 212 Sharon 259 Yolette 283 Gardiner, Lori 259 Gardner, Mike 170, 259 Garma, Gregory Garrett, David 178, 196, 197, 283 Garrett, james Garrett, Mike 166, 188, 240 Gass, Linda 283 Gass, Steven Gates, Debbie 240 GAVALIERS 62-63 Gavin, jim 142, 165, 188,283 Gee, Corey 46, 47, 75,212 Gee, Rose 46, 47, 212 Geer, Russell George, Bobby 283 George, jill 83 George, jim 259 GERMAN CLUB 52-53 Giannini, Renee Gianunzio, Victor 150 Gibbs, Eric 150, 170, 259 Gibson, jennifer Gibson, Shawn 259 Gifford, Brock 240 Gifford, Core 240 Gifford, Debra 47,283 Giles, Gary 240 Giles, Mrs. LaVerl 101 Gilbert, Russell Gill, Lorna 259 Gillespie, Mrs. julia 61, 112 Giomibetti, Teresa Girsh, Darin 156, 157, 181,259 Girsh, Terri 22, 23, 90, 181, 212 Glanrmzio, Victor 259 Glennon, Mike Glennon, Paul 18, 142, 145, 192, 212 Glow, jared 259 Gobar, Stacy Gobert, Loretta 64,212 Gobert, Yvonne 160,240 Godfrey, Mr. Larry 117 Godwin, Carolyn 259 Godwin, Cathy 46, 47, 212 Goebel, Gregory 212 Goebel, Lisa 240 Gobschel, Dawn 259 Goff, Kimberly 283 Goloman, Robert GOLF 190-191 t Gomez, Mr. Alfonzo 188-189 Gomez, Elodia Gomez, Sixto Gonsman, Marty Z40 Gonzales, Audra 259 Gonzales, Danny 259 Gonzales, Dan 283 Gonzales, Federico Gonzales, julie 259 Gonzales, Laura 90,214 Gonzales, Michelle 259 Gonzales, Melchoir Li0l1Z3lES, Mike 240 Gonzales, Richard Goodenough, Kim Gooding,Bart 145 Gorbet, Craig 47,283 Gore, Kim 283 Gorley, Norm 259 Gorman, Mr. Michael 110, 113 Gotelli, Paul Gowrie, Ronda 283 Goyette, Derald 240 Goyette, Lisa 240 Graddy, Scott 165, 196, 197 Graham, Denise 283 Graham, Gregory 46 Granados, Dave 166, 188, 214 Grange, Tim 259 Granum, Peter Gravo, jerry Gravo, Laura 183 Gray, Anthony 260 Greaves, john 240 Green, Lonny Green, Marvin 240 Green, Tracy 283 Greenfield, Michael Greening, Clayton 260 Greenlee, jill 260 Greenstreet, Bryan 214 Greenstreet, Kelly 260 Grenko, Mrs. Carol 110 Gresham, Eric 283 Gresham, Michelle 90,240 Grillo, Kelly Grisler, Marty 197 Griss, Cary 183,283 Gruebele, Glen 41, 214 Gruebele, Susan 283 Guardino,john 192,240 Guardino, Ken 214 Guardino, Kim 283 Guardino, Laura 240 Guerrero, Andy 260 Guerrero, Gabriel Guillen, Annette 260 Guisinger, Russell 260 Gulanes, Roy Gumm, julie Gumm, Lisa 283 Gunn, Mike 283 Gunter, Michelle 260 Gusters, Lillian Guthrie, Karen Gutierrez, Elvira 240 Gutierrez, juan 260 Gwin, Dan Gwinn, Sally 283 Haas, Mr. Gary 60, 136, 137, 295 Haddad, Khader 240 Hagen, Katrina 260 Hagen, Larry 240 Hagen, Mike 283 Haines, Mike 240 HAIR SHOP 8: BOUTIQUE 306 Haley, Lynn 283 Halkett, Brett 260 Halkett, Brian Hall, Avery 260 Hall, Kellie 260 Hall, Pat 283 Hall, Sean 152, 153,283 Hall, Tina 214 Hallack, Brenda 240 Hallack, Tawnya 284 Hallett, Kim 284 Halligan, Carmella 71,284 Halligan, Corita 90,240 Halvorson, Dan 240 I-Ialvorson,Iohn 145,214 Hancock, Kim 260 Hand, Mr. Arthur 106, 107 Handel, Dave 152,284 Hane, David 64, 78, 79, 214 Hankins, juli 46, 47, 182, 183, 260 Hansen, Denise 50, 51, 119, 158, 159,240 Hansen, julie 214 Hansen, Dr. Stephen 101 Hansen, Tami 46,284 Hanson, Kevin Hanson, Tricia 160, 175, 200, 284 Harbut, Cathy 214 Hardison, Lois 260 Harell, Lewis 240 Haren, Bobby 240 Haren, Patricia Hargett, Denise 289 Harper, Raymond 214 Harper, Ron 260 Harper, Valerie 30, 31, 86, 93, 214. 305 Harrell, Lewis 240 Harres,john 260 Harrington, Kim 284 Harrington, Shirley 240 Harris, Bridget Harris, Diana 284 Harris, jamie Harris, Matt 136,240 Harrison, Jacqueline 76 Harrison, Patrick 24, 25, 26, 29, 81, 89 Harrison, Tammy 260 HARTLEY, MR. 8: MRS. CLARENCE 306 Hartley, june 30, 32, 46, 47, 240 Hartwick, Dennis 284 Harvey, Valerie 182,284 Hatch, Mr. Samuel 110 Hathaway, Tom 293 Hatler, Sharol 284 Hatler, Sherry 240 Hauck, Pamela 50,260 Hausauer, Donna 240 Hausler, Aunalisa 27. 46, 34, 214 Hausler, Lynnea 254,260 Havener, Chris 183 HAYES CHIROPRACTIC Inc. 306 Hawkins, Alfred Hayes, Rhonda 260 Haynes, Ralston 204 Hays, Chris 152,284 Hays, Lisa 214 Hays, Michael 70 Hays, Rodney Hays, Tracie 260 Haywood, Barbara 260 Headrick, Felecia 46, 47, 260 HEALTH CAREERS 56-57 Heberle, Mrs. Susan 138, 254 Hedge, Paul 181,260 Hedrick, David Heflin, Tabatha 260 Hefner, Brian Heick, Leonard Heidinger, Kathy Heinle, Russell Heinrich, Karen 90,240 Heinz, Linda Helms, Mark 214 Helphingstine, Elaine 260 Henderson, Kathy 47, 57, 240 Henderson, Matt 240 Henderson, Paul 284 Henne, Fred 192,240 Hennefer, Kim 284 Henry, Dan 62,284 Hensley, David 150,260 Hensley, Kelly 240 Hensley, Kelly M. 284 Heon, jackie 284 Heon,-lim 260 Her, Blang 260 Her, Chue 284 Her,jge 260 Her, Kia 284 Her, Lao 284 Herbst, Lisa 240 Herd, Donovan 284 Hermenitt, Angela 214 Hernandez, Josie 284 Hernandez, Pauline 260 Hernandez, PrisciUa 284 Hernandez, Tina Hernandez, Valerie 284 Hernandez, Victor Herrera, Ernie 62,214 Herrera, Sheila 260 Herring, Brenda 260 Herrmann, Cindy 160, 174,240 Hibbard,-Iudith 101 Hickey, Randy 240 Hickman, Kevin 260 Hicks, Gretchen 88, 148,260 Hieb,jodi 240 Hieb, Kathy 214 Hieb, Lisa 90, 214 Higginbotham, Robert 284 High, Angie 234 Hill, Gidget 260 Hill, Mike 150, 194,260 Hill, Randy 284 Hillen, Mike 260 Hilsher, Mike 150,170,260 Hines, Rhonda 240 Hingco, Michael Hinkle, Deborah 20,214 Hirata, Lori 260 Hirschkom, Mel 284 Hittle, Ron 82 Hixon, Kelli 214, 219 Hixon, Lori 260 Hobin, Bill 138, 145,240 Hodge, Kimberly 284 Hoff, jenny 240 Hofstetter, Haus 284 Hofstetter, Heidi Hohe, Elizabeth 66, 67 Hohn, Mike 214 H0uand,Mark 214 , Holland, Scott 260 ' Holleyman,jill 90,240 Holmesjennifer 46, 188,260 Holmes, john 188,260 Holmes, Raymond 260 Holt, Casey 214 Holt, Randy Holt, Ron 284 Holte, Liz 214 Holton, Norman 284 HOME ECONOMICS 128-129 Hong, Wendi 214 HONOR BAND 36-37 Hoover, jerry 289 Hopkins, Anne 260 Hopson, Mike 260 Horton, Randy 240 Horton, Robin 284 Hougnon, Regina 284 Houx, Tommy Houx, Tracy Hovland, Martin Howe, Thomas 150,259,260 Hoyos, Tina 240 Hubbard, Iudy 214 Hubbard, Mr. Steve 125, 144, 145 Huber, Charles 284 Huber, john 189, 214, 220 Huber, Philip 284 Huddleson, Michael Hudson, Don 145,216 Hudson, Lon Hudson, Robert 162,240 Hudson, Tom 240 Huggins, Greg 240 Hughes, David 243 Hughes, john 260 Hughes, Raelyn 284 Index 33 Hughes, Richard Huiras, Christopher 152, 284 Hull, Brian 284 Hull, Glvnda 260 Hummel, Mr. Monty 34 Humphreys, Donna 243 Humphreys, Ken 260 Hunt, Shjell 260 Hurlbut, Bareara 216 Hurlbut, Mr. Lawrence 106 Husman, Kurt 260 Huston, Matt 284 Huybers, Brett 284 Huyna, Lan 243 Huynh, Hong Huynh, Thu Huynh, Thuong 260 Huynh, Trang 284 Hyde, Cheryl 46, 47, 62, 211, 216 Hyske, Kelly 27, 46, 47, 216 Ibea, Christina Ibus, Deborah 284 Ibus, Sonny 243 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 120-121 Inoshita, Robert 50,216 Inthasack, Hon 260 Inthasack, Vanh 260 lnthavilaysuk, Viravo Irvine, Alison 243 Irwin, Stehpanie 166, 188,260 Issel, Viki 284 Ito, Kerry 243 ltureide, Ellen 47,284 Ivers, Kendra 46, 47, 260 Iverson, Lisa Ivey, Connie Izaquirre, Francisco 284 JJJ Jackson, Andric 188,243 Jackson, Ernest 192, 193 Jackson, Greg 284 Jackson, Sean 152,284 Jackson, Steve 284 Jackson, Sue 243 Jacobs, Mr. Stanley 137 Jacobs, Tom 243 Jacobsen, Edward Jahn, Shelley 260 Janes, Doreen Jaurequito, Lorraine 284 JAZZ BAND 38-39 Jefferies, Irene 59, 188,216 Jeffers, Timothy Jennings, Cherie 216 Jennings, Diane 24, 25, 160, 174, 216 3 1 4 Jennings, Lorri 160, 175, 200, 284 Jensen, Eric 284 Jensen, Laura 216 Jespersen,Glenn 172,243 Jeung, Raymond 286 Jimenez, Chris 248 Jimenez, Donna 47,286 Jimenez, Edward 145,243 Jimenez, Santos 145,216 Joachim, Dean 216 JOHN SWINGLE PHOTO- GRAPHY 306 Johnson, Cody 260 Johnson, Eric 286 Johnson, Gaylen 262 Johnson, Jeff 165, 183,286 Johnson, John 18, 19, 22, 24, 25, 46, 47, 54.55, 98, 192,216 Johnson, Jolinda Johnson, Kristin 286 Johnson, Mrs. LeAnn 8, 102 John, LeAnn 286 Johnson, Marjorie Johnson, Michael 216 Johnson, Millard 243 Johnson, Renee 286 Johnson, Tina 243 Johnston, Allen 243 Johnston, Mrs. Ann 98, 99 Johnston, Joseph 166, 188,216 Johnston, Mark 262 Johnstone, Mr. Robert 122, 123 Jones, Brian 177,286 Jones, Bryon 286 Jones, Chris 243 Jones, David Jones, DEbbie 216 Jones, Don 172,216 Jones, Mr. Grant 69, 122, 123 Jones, Jeff 192, 195,262 Jones, Laura Jones, Linda 286 Jones, Toni 262 Jordan, Geoff Jordet, Brad 286 Jordet, Brian 176, 177, 262 Jordet, Tristan 243 Joseph, Eugene Joseph, Murray 154,243 Jouser, Renee 262 JUNIOR CLASS 234 JUNIORS 235-251 JUNIOR WOMEN'S 70-71 KKK Kadir, Johanna 216 Kahn, Mrs. Nancy 65, 126, 272 Kaighn, Deborah 243 Kaiser, Walter Kalthof, Greg 243 Kamita, George 189,243 Kamm, Lisa 90,216 Kammerer, Rick 145,243 Kanelos, Dan 152, 170,286 Kanelos, Tim 243 Kannberg, Scott 165,262 Karelis, Anna 71, 243 Karelis, Stacia 216 Karocofe, Kathleen Karicofe, Steve 262 Kasinger, David 216 Kaszer, Mr. Tom 117 Katanic, Missjoanne 133, f 198, 199 Kato, Nancy 216 Katzakain, Tim 243 Kaur, Jaseir 262 Kaur, Satinder 243 Kaur, Sukhwinder 159,286 Kautz, Jack 154,243 Kautz,Mrs.John 123 Kazimi, Camilla 243 Keagy, Bruce 243 Keams, George 243 Keast, John 27,216 Keating, James 243 Keeler, Eric 216 Keeler, Robert 286 Keener, Roger 145, 168, 262 Kegel, Grete 47, 175,286 Kier, Stephanie 47,200,286 Keleher, Jim 243 KeUer, Nancy Kelley, Laura 293 Kelley, Sean 162, 163 Kelley, Mr. Ty 183 Kelsey, Heather 262 Kendall, Miss Rebecca 129, 276 Kennedy, Cassandra Kennedy, Nanci 286 Kennedy, Sean 262 Kent, Ron 243 Kent, Steve 189,243 Keovoraeouth, Bounoum Keville, Angie 216 Keville, Chris 286 Keville, Debbie 286 Keville, Fred 243 Keyser, Thomas Khan, Jimmy Khan, Mohammid 262 Khan, Sajda 243 Khan, Sarfraz 286 Khan, Tariq 262 Khan. Zulfigar 47,286 Kharufa, Mohammed 243 Kiefer, Heidi 286 Kiehn, Stephen 71,145,243 Kightlinger, Belinda 286 KIINO'S FLOWER SHOP 306 Kilby, Leslie zz, zs, 46, 47, 89, 90,216 Kilmartin, Sherri 286 Kilmartin, Tracey 216 Kim, Nam 262 Kim, Yun 262 Kimmel, Pamela 286 Kincade, Talitha 286 King, Beth 46 King, Gary King, Laurelee King, Lori 243 King, Neil 168, 169, 152, 286 King, Scott 216 Kinkade, Mr. Joe 66, 67, 124 Kinnamon, Maureen 243 Kinnebrew, Beidi Kinsely, Steve 243 Kinyon, Angela 243 Kipfel, Mrs. Delores 109 Kirkpatrick, Brett 188, 286 Kirchner, Kristy 243 Kishi, Tami Klein, Kenneth Kline, Todd 216 Kline, Pat 160, 183, 243 Klopstock, Susan, 286 Kluender, Mike 286 Klumpp, Tammy 216 Knephoff, Don 286 Knight, Christie 286 Knight, Steve Knisely, Scott Knisely, Steve Koch, Allen Koenig, William Kollenborn, Kim 262 Kraft, Dr. Darrel 100 Kraus, Krista 218 Kraus, Rae 262 Kretzer, Ruth 183,218 Kretzman, Trevor 286 Kreutz, Julie 286 Krokstrom, Lori 243 Krokstrom, Michael 137, 286 Krueger, Brandon 243 Krueger, John 150,262 Kubota, Ron 188,243 Kue, Yeu 262 Kulm, Ken 218 Kulm, Kim 243 Kurihara, Steven 47, 156, 180, 181,286 Kves, James 243 Kves, Tammy 200,286 LLL Lackey, Gailyn Lackey, Sean 218 Laforet, Michele Lagura, Tony 218 Lambaren, Todd 144, 145, 189, 218 Lambdin, Mr. Dan 152 Lambdin, Kari 160, 174,243 Lambert, Ramona 286 Lambly, Chrissy 262 Lamm, John Lancaster, Jeff 286 Landa, Shana 262 Landa, Tammy 218 Landry, Tim 262 Landry, Tony 262 Langevin, Philip Langone, Shane 129, 152,286 LANGUAGES118-119 Lao, Bee 243 Lao, Cha 286 Leo, Hoh Laroza, Divina 243 Laroza, Rosario 243 Larsen, Brooks 239,243 Larsen, Mrs. Carolyn 112 Larsen, Dana 286 Larsen, Kayle 113,286 Larson, Bruce Larson, Jeff 192,218 Lasiter, Jon 38,262 Lau, Mrs. Inrraine 130 Lau, Moses Lauchland, Kathy 16, 22, 67, 88 148 Lauderdale, Melissa 286 Lawson, Andrew 286 Lawson, Darrick 60,286 Lawson, Del 60, 83, 85, 188, 189,218,296 Lawson, Jacqueline 243 Lazaro, Larry 243 Leabo, Brad 154, 180, 181,218 Leatherwood, Don 262 Leaver, Cheri 286 Leavitt, Sheri 286 Lebrilla, Nemia 32, 46, 47, 90, 186,187,188,218,296 ,A Lechuga, Rick 166, 192, 218 Ledford, Dana 243 Lee, Andy 286 Lee, Cathy 262 Lee, Cher 262 Lee, Chou 34,286 Lee, Deanna 262 Lee, De Lo 262 Lee, Fong Lee, Jacqueline Lee, Ka Lee, Kao Lee, Page Lee, Pang 286 Lee, Phillis 46, 47, 51,243 Lee, Puge 262 Lee, Randy 22, 30, 46, 47, 50, 218 Lee, Robert 262 Lee, Shoua 262 Lee, Za 262 Lee, Ze 286 Lee, Zhue 286 Lee, Zjay 262 Leffler, Shannon 218 Leger, Jaime 243 Lehr, Samantha 114,218 Leigh, David 47, 62,286 Lekola, Dawn 286 Lemas, Randy 188,243 Leno, Greg 262 Leno, Todd 286 Leonardini, George 243 Lerner, Kyle 262 Lertora, Frank 289 Leung, Eric 122,218 Levy, Mr. Donald 112 Lew. Cindy 47, 202, 289 Lewellen, Billy 218 Lewis, Carmen 289 Lewis, julie 289 Lewis, Keith 244 Lewis, Lisa 218 Lewis, Nitsa 83 Lewis, Robert 150, 177, 262 Lewis, Tiffany 244 lewis, Mr. Tom 110, 113 Lewis, Yvonne 58,218 Libett, Mrs. Lorinda 76 LIBRARY 114-115 Light, Dee Ann 289 Lilienstein, Davidm Lilienstein, Petem Lill. Chad 194. 262 Lill, Mark 192,244 Linan, Ron 289 Linberger, Mrs. Kay 57, 129 Linde, Ron 244 Linehan, Renee 174, 175, 200 289 Liner, Karl 289 Linn, Misty 218 Lira, Daniel Litfin, Edward 262 Litfin, Lynette 218 Littleton, Angela 289 Littleton, Karen 244 Littleton, Kenny 244 Littleton, Michael 152, 196, 197, 289 Litzenberg, Scott 289 Liwanag, Lanette 51, 188, 189, 218 Llamas, Delors 262 Lloyd, Dawn 262 Lo, Cher 244 Lo, Chou 289 Lo, Kou 162, 163 Lo, Lee Lo, Long 289 Lo, Long 244 Lo, May 289 Lo, Tong 262 Lo, Va Lo, Voua Lo, Yua 262 Lobato, Michelle 262 LOCAL ESSAY 140-141 Loche, Eric 289 Incke, Mrs. Betty 160 LODI NUT COMPANY 306 LODI PEDIATRIC 307 Loduca, Phil 244 Loftis, Shawn 218 Lohman, Bill 262 Lomeli, Adriana 62, 264 Lomeli, Carlos 47, 189, 289 Long, Chris 152, 197,289 Lopez, Annette 47, 244 Lopez, Charlene 289 Lopez, Felipe 289 Lopez, George Lopez, Chris Lor, Chao 264 Lor, Chia 264 Lor, Lia 244 Lor, Shoua 264 Lord, john 125,289 Lorenz, Paul Lornson, Sheri 244 Lothrop, Linda Louie, David 22, 23, 30, 33, 46 47, 50, 154,218 Louie, Tim 47, 118, 178,289 Love, Mark 244 Love, Monica 289 Lovecchio, Darren 142, 165, 264 Lovell, Sharon 160,289 Iovotti, Mr. Paul 54, 55, 136, 192 Lowe, Sonya 218 Loya, Deanna LSU 48-49 Lucas, Kimberley 244 Lucero, Deanna 289 Lucero, Yvette 289 Lucido, Cindy 244 Lucier, Richard 289 Luebker, Frederick Luke, Pamela Luna, jimmy Luna, Shelly 218 Lundquist, Cindy 218 Lucma, Balenda 47,264 Luoma, Gerenca Lupul, Mrs. Darlene 57, 129 Lute, Ronda 264 Lutge, Thomas 168, 169, 264 Ly, Yeu 264 Lyman, Bert Lynch, Mr. David 101 Lynch, Mr.-Iames 110, 111, 112, 267 Lynch, jim 152,289 Lyons, Tiffany Lyons, Trenton 264 Machado, Aaron 264 Machuca, Sarira 264 Mackin, Michelle 289 MacNamara, Demond 651, 78 Magana, Anita 289 Maggetti, Mr. Dave 194,195 Maggi, Ileana 289 Magness. Iay 289 Mah, Kendra 289 Maheu, Sebrina Mahl, Mrs. Bessie 109 Mahoney, Maureen 182,244 Mai, Lo Malcolm, Cathy 244 Maldonado, Eddie 289 Male, Kelley 269 Mallory, Brian 264 Maltbie, Cynthia 244 Maltbie, Krissy 56,289 Manassero, Melanie 215, 218 Manley, Perry l45,192,172, 173,218 Mann, Chris 62,289 Mannon, Steve 82, 162, 220 Mar, Mrs. Annie 122, 123 Marcellino, Lisa 289 Marchano, Stacy 264 Marchano, Stephen Markel, Stacy 70, 83 Marks, Mrs. Deborah 129 Marsh, Bobby 289 Marshall, Gregory 7 Marshall, jeff 264 Marshall, Tom 244 Marson, Mr. Barry 139 Martin,Iim 68,289 Martin,joe 218 Martin. Keith 264 Martin, KCVIII zo-Q Martin, Kim 264 Martin, Robert 190,289 Martin, Teresa 289 Martin, Toni Ann 289 Martinelli, Steve 150,264 Martines, Mike 244 Martinez, Alfredo 264,289 Martinez, Edward Martinez, Lisha Martinez, Rosalva 264 Martinez, Rudy Martinez, Steve 112,244 Martinez, Veronica 289 Marvin, Robert 220 Mason, Allen Mason, Miss Dena 134, 135, 145 Massaro, Louis Massengale, Tom 284 Masuda, Evelyn 136. 174,256 Mata, Mike Matchett, Audrey 264 MATHEMATICS 136-137 Matias, Arnel Matsumoto, Conrad 165, 177, 264 Matsumoto, Kevin 50, 51,220 Mattheisen, Kelly 244 Matthews, Greg 188 Mattice,janine 188,244 Maurer, Kevin 289 Maxon, Elaina Maxon, Mark 220 Maxwell, Dave 150, 170,264 Mayers, Eliz 220 Mayes, Craig, 289 Mayes, Renee 264 Mayes, Theresa 220 McCall, Lori 220 McCall, Mark 124,264 McCallie, Isabelle 244 McCance, Lisa 289 McCance, Lois 39, 53, 244 McCann, David 24, 25, 54, 172, 220 McCarley, Lisa 244 McCarty, Robert 289 McClain, Sheila McClaren, Gayle 182 McClary, Debbie 40, 264 McClendon, Bruce McClure, Sean 244 McClure, Suzette 264 McConnell, Donna 244 McCormack, Mrs. Anna 108 MCCORMICK, MR. 8: MRS. PAUL 307 McCready, Karen 244 McCune, Beverly McDaniels, Mrs. Raethe 125 McDonald, julie McDonald, Pat 197,289 McDonald, Sean 156, 187,264 McDonnel, Laura 289 McDonnell, john McDougall, Pam 220 McFarland, Heather 244 McCary, jerrett 71, 154, 181, 244 McGee, Mike 289 McGill, Janice 244 McHenry, Peggy Mcllhargie, Margaret 289 McKay, barbara 244 McKinney, Anthony McLatchy, jeff 264 McLaughlin, Alan 264 McLean, jeff 152, 189,289 Molen, Danielle 244 McLeod, Dan 244 McMahon, Chelli 289 McMaster, Mrs. Lucy 114 McMillen, Mrs. Glendola 109 McMurry, Marena 46, 47, 90, 244 n McMurtrie, Kevin 244 McNamara, Mr. Gregory 48, 120 McNealey, Ebbie 188,289 McNeely, Dianne 220 McPherson, Dorothy 289 McPherson, Richard 244 McSorley, Molly 166, 175, 264 Mead, Brad 152,290 Meath, Lisa 220 Medeiros, Mr. George 136 Medeiros, Helen 188,290 Medeiros, Maureen 244 Medeiros, Richard 166, 188, 244 Medina, Alberto 46, 47, 150, 177,264 Index 3 15 Medina, Alexandra 53, 220 Medina, Rand 152,290 Mee, Tana 264 Meiscn, Charles Mekeel, Teri 220 Mellinger, Trish 244 Mello, Darenda 244 Menchaca, Ruby Mende, Mr. Dave 138 Menke, Michelle 264 Meredith, Diana 220 Merd, Ken 264 Mero, Ken 264 Merritt, Byron Mertz, Dave 264 Messick, Ierilynn 264 Metcalf, jeff 30, 33, 244 Metcalf, Laura Metcalf, Mechelle Metcalf, Shawn 244 Metedna, Phil 286 Mettler, Barry 220 Mettler, jorja 47, 200, 290 Mettler, Nancy 47, 264 Metz, Chris 264 Metzger, Ron 264 Meyers, Lisa 290 Meyers, Lyn 77,220 Meyers, Sharon 264 Meza, Marie MICHAEL RUDE PHOTO- GRAPHY 307 Middleton, Lynn 290 Miguelino, Vanessa 47 , 159, 290 Milana, Kurt Milburn, Clarence 290 Milburn, Darlene Miles, Darla 33, 110,220 Miles, Lisa 47, 158, 159, 199, 264 Miles, Ron 189, 244 Miller. Alan Miller Christine 47,290 Miner, Christopher Miller, james 264 Miller, Lea 264 Miller, Lori 227 Miller, Lori 264 Miller, Mark Miller, Michael 244 Miller, Michelle 244 Miller, Ramona 47.290 Miller, Randy 152,290 Miller, Rhonda 90,244 Miller, Sally 174, 175, 262, 262 Miller, Stacy 189,264 Miller, Sue Miller, Tammy 244 Miller, Troy 290 Mills, Lisa 220 Mims, Dan 264 Mino, Lisa 244 Mitchell, Danette 148,264 Mitchell, Ken 150,264 Mitchell, Linda 244 Mitchell, Mr. Thomas 120 Mixon, Robert 290 Mobley, Robert 60 Moffatt, Mr. Wylie 41, 42, 43. 126, 127, 290 Moffett, Ron 290 Moftitt, Lisa 47,290 Mohott,john 244 Mohoff, Rob 290 Moitoso, Mary 244 Moitoso, Michelle 290 Moncada, Adelia 264 Mondragon, Mary Mondragon, Richard 177,264 Mondragon, Thomas Montanez, Marco 290 Montanez, Ramon Montanez, Raymond 264 Montelongo, Eddie 244 Montez, Lisa Montion, Michelle 160, 199,264 Moore, Chris 77,244 Moore, Damon Moore, Henry Moore, julia 220 Moore, Kari 120,160,264 Moore, Kristi 290 Moorman, Robby Mora, Raul 290 Morales, Benjamin Moratto, Tom 290 Moreno, Pauline 220 Morgan, Kim 290 Morilla, Mario 162,244 Morones, Stephanie 290 Morris, Kevin 47, 290 Morris, Kim 290 Morris, Mary 244 Morrison, Robert 264 Morrone, jennifer 244 Morse, Aimee 264 Morton, Lisa 264 1. Preparing one of his students who is hungry for knowledge is physiology in- structor Daniel Riordan. Morton, Scott 244 Mosqueda, Philip 290 Mosqueda, Randy 244 Mounce, Linda MOUNTAIN MIKE'S PIZZA 307 Moylan, Maria Lydia 40, 46, 220 Moyle, Cindi 40, I Mulligan, Teri 62,264 Mullins, Missy 264 Mullins, Robert Munoz, Antonio 247 Munoz, Elisabeth Mimoz, Misty 70,290 Munoz, Rafael 247 Munoz, Shawnee 90,247 Muraisi, Arwa Murdock, David 145, 192,247 Murphy, Andrea 220 Murray, Mr. Pat 133 MUSIC BOX 307 Mustafa, Musa 247 Mutch, Mr. Daniel 116 Myers, Debra 290 NNN Naasz, Keith 290 Naasz, Lisa Nagai, Stephen 247 Nagel, Vemon Nahigian, Mrs. Lynda 113 Nambiar, Kris 290 Napeoleon, Danielle 290 Naranjo, Camille 48, 49, 207, 220 Naranjo, Helena 34, 35, 231 Naranjo,john 267 Nascmento, Regina 160,175. 267 Nason, Christina 290 Nath, Veena 290 NATION ESSAY 252-253 Navarro, Camille Navone, Susie Nayer, Kimm 148,247 Nelles, Dennis Nelson, Greg 165, 197,290 Nelson, Guy 220 Nelson, Rebecca 220 Nero, Jacqueline Neuvert, Eric 145,247 Neuvert, Michelle 290, 292 Neva, Becky 90,247 . Newhall, Mr. Dean 106 Newlin, Mr. Richard 103 Newsom, Richard 290 Ng, Peter 47, 60, 290 Ng, Wilbert 60,267 Nguyen, Can 290 Nguyen, Hiep Nguyen, Hong 290 Nguyen, Loan Nguyen, Lu 290 316 Nguyen, Mai Nguyen, Phong 267 Nguyen, Thong 267 Nguyen, Tuan Nguyen, Van 220 Nibur, jeffrey Nicholas, Mr. Dennis 106 Niebank, Anthony 290 Nietschke, Steve 247 Niles, Angels 290 Niles, james 290 Nilmeyer, Mrs. Cherie 113 NISHIOKA, MR. 8: MRS. HENRY 307 Nishioka, Ieanne 30, 33, 46, 47, 50,202,220 Nishioka,-Ioyce 47 Nishizaki, Marjorie 16, 17, 18, 247 Noche, Angelita 290 Noche, Mike 267 Nordwick, Mr. Floyd 24, 34. 122, 123 Nordwick, Steven 247 Norgard, Denise 81, 148,220 Norman, Tom 68,220 North, Chris 267 North, Rob 267 Northcott, joseph 47, 165, 188, 267 Northcraft, Michelle 267, 290 Norton, jamie 297 Novelli, Debra 267 Novinger, Mary 247 Nunez, Freddy 48, 49, 112, 222, 224 Nunez, Jaime 150, 267 O00 Obrion, Erin 267 Obrion, Shawn 222 Odell, Kevin Odell, Shawn 65,222 Odland, Michelle 290 Ogawa, Audrey 28, 30, 32, 44 47, 134, 267, 307 Ogren, Calvin 189,222 OHaro, Tim 267 Okopedeche, lniabasi 188 Okopedeghe, Nduke 26, 43 Olagaray,-Ioe 267 Olds, Steve 150,267 Oliver, David 183,247 Oliver, Kenny 150, 170, 171, 267 Oliver, Kristen 290 Oliver, Randal 145, 188, 189, 222 Olmetti, Robert 162,290 Olmos, Maria 267 Olson, Karin 290 Oregon, Lisa Orimo, Lewis 22 Orlando, Loretta 222 Orlando, Mary 159, 174, 199, 254, 267 Omduff, jessica 247 Omduff, Pam 182, 290 Omduff, Paul Orosco, Orosco, LeeAnn Phil 147, 148, 185,222 Orozco, Tamara Orozco, Ortega, Osbom, Osbom, Osburn, Tony 145,247 Andrea 267 Anna 50, 90, 247 Gina Paul 290 Ostler, Chip 267 Ott, Tony 188 Outlaw, Cynthia Owen, Todd 247 Paul, Helen 267 Paul, jim 222 Paul, Mike 47, 164, 165, 188, 189, 267 Paul, Tracy Paunon, joseph 222 Payton, Bop 292 Pease, Steve 267 Peavy, Mr. Michael 106, 107 Peck, Mnjames 138 Peek, Mrs. Susan 110, 112, 118, 119 Pekarek, Donna 267 Pekarek, Swayne 247 Pelletier, Lisa 267 Pelletier,iPaul 292 Peuetrer, Steve 172, 190,247 Peluso, Marc 222 Wendi 292 Robinson, Kim 247 PPP Pacillas, Robert 290 Pack, Tod Padgett, james 290 Padilla, Daphne Padilla, Manuel Padilla, Vyonne 290 Pagala, Chris 150, 177,267 Paiste, Benjamin Palacio,jodi 222 Palacios, Eddie 267 Palacios, Elias 111. 152. 290 Palacios, Elsa 46, 47, 130, 198, 2 199. 222 Palmateer, Michelle 90,247 Palmer, janet Panela, Bart 120,267 Panzarino, Liz 267 Panzarino, Richard Parises, Paul 144, 145, 188,222 Parkay, Donna 222 Parker, Dr. Leonard 96, 102 Parker, Renee Pena, Pena, Pena, , Martha 222 Pena Pena, Chris 292 Debbie Gabriela 222 Pence, Kevin 152, 292 Penix, Chris 292 Pennell, Sherri 292 Pennino, Mr. Norf 106 Pennon, Denise 292 Pepper, Shelly 292 Perm, Nancy Perez, Cindy 292 Perez, Vince 267 PERFORMING ARTSIGRA- PICS 126-127 Pericao, Goreti 267 Perkins, Kurt 267 Perman, james 292 Perry, Sandy 247 Perry, Valerie 247 Persels, Miss Amy 64, 65, 78, 126 Petersen, Cheryl 88, 247 4 Petersen, Tim 267 Pickering, Mr. Ed 183 Pierce, Bernie 292 Pietrewicz, Rick 292 Pimentel, john 162,247 , PINE AUTO SUPPLY 307 Pineda, Angel 267 Pineda, joe 247 Pinkey, Mike 292 Pinkham, jeff 247 Pinkham, Tom 267 Platt, Greg 162,247 Platt, Mitch 165, 189, 267 Plines, Mr. Brian 106 Plog, Ms. Mary 275 Plummer, Bobby 222 Podesto, Christopher 145, 247 Ponte, Edward Poole, Tammy 222 Porter, Mr. Courtney 138, 155, 156, 180, 181 Porter, Sharon 222 Potkay, Angie 292 Pottratz, Leslie 222 Pottratz, Steven 292 Powell, Christine 292 Powell, Clifford 150.267 Powell, Craig 47, 292 Powell, Deanna 292 Powell, joe 247 Powell, Terry 247 Powers, Charles 247 Powers, Bud 267 Preet, Riman 292 PRESS STAFF 32-33 Preston, Heather 77, 94, 247 Preszler, Collette 292 Preuss, Carmen 267 Price, Christine Price, Hayden 247 Price, K5 2476 Price, Kevin 267 Priest, Tina 292 Pritchett, Bemi 267 Peterson, Brenda 113,267 Peterson, Laurie 247 Parkin, Susan 222 Parren, Shelly 290 Farren, Vance Parris, Lorna 292 Parsons, jana 183,222 Parsons, jill 182,247 Parsons, Robert 152,292 Parsons, Steven 292 Pascoe, Shelley 222 Pascoe, Steve Patel, Dipak 22, 83, 222 Patel, Rita 267 Patel, Sanjay 46, 47,222 Patel, Sanju 292 Patla, Tom 247 Patrick, Vickie 222 Patterson, jane 267 Patterson, Kristie 182, 183,247 Patton, Keli 46,247 Patton, Stephanie Patty, joe 292 LES PETERSON, j0STEN'S YEARBOOK DIVISION 307 Peterson, Rich 125,222 Peterson, Tonja 175, 200, 292 Peterson, Tony 150, 194, 195, 267 Pettis, Steve 150, 194, 195,267 Pettit, Robert 247 Petzold, Mr. Delmar 21, 34, 100 Pham Cuong Pham Dat 292 Phan Qui Phares, Rhonda 292 Phayson, Khamkhay 121,164 165,292 Phayson, Oulan 292 Phelps, Mr. Robert 120, 121 Phillips, Liz 267 Phonesavath, Ohn PHYSICAL EDUCATION 132- 135 Pritchett, Denice 267 Proctor, McKinney 267 Proctor, Sarah 267 Prudhel, Ryan 222 Puckett, Kip 85, 188,222 Pugh, Darren 292 Punla. Oscar 61, 86, 181,222 Punla, Veronica 47, 200.267 Purdy, Kelly Purdy, Leonard Quaschnick, joan 188,247 Query, Cheryl Quijalvo, Frank 267 QUILL AND SCROLL 44-45 Quinones, David 292 Quinones, joey Quintana, Roel 292 RRR Rafig, Naheem 292 Raifaisen, julie 224 Rallens, Daniel RALLIES 88-89 Ralstin, Randy 172, 192, 224 Ramacher, Mark Ramirez, Diega Ramirez, jon 267 Ramirez, Randy Ramirez, Richard 292 Ramos, Cathy 223,224 Ramos, Chrissy 267 Ramsey, Diana 267 Ramsey, Mrs. leigh 111, 114, 115 Ranker, Bonnie Rasberry, Cassie 292 Rasberry, Samantha 59, 189,247 Rasmusson, David 224 Raymer, Michelle 292 Raz, Arez 224 Raz, Hadar 62. 254.267 RID TRANSMISSIONS and CONVERTERS 307 Reames, Steph 267 Reddig, Bryan 150 Redmond, Mary 267 Reed, Donna 292 Reed, james Reed, Michele 90,224 Reese, Colleen REEVES CO., Inc. 307 Reeves, Randy 145, 168, 169, 247 Regla, Nick Rehman, Naseem Reimche, Michael Reiswig, April Aeiswig, Audra 292 Reiswig, Carmen 267 Reiswig, Toni 224 Remmell, joe 268 Remmell, Laura Remus, Mrs. Donna 129 Rench, Deborah 224 Rench, jeff 152, 178, 196, 197, 292 Rendon, Anthony 170, 171 Renhult, Laurie 267 Resz, Andy 292 Reyes, Arnel 49 Reynolds, Kirk 247 Reynoso. Raymond 268 Rhoaaes, Stefanie 292 Ricci, Stephen Rice, Donald Rice, jim 150,268 Rice, Vaughn Richards, Barry 247 Richards, jeff 268 Richards, Marie 292 Ricardson, Scott 152, 292 Riddlesberger, Gina 247 Rieck, Stanley 247 , Riess, Robert 162, 247 Riess, Tom 268 Rifenburg, Lance 292 Rigas, Victoria 247 Rigato, Rhonda Riley, Margie 268 Riley, Stacey 268 Rillamas, john Rindo, jerry 224 Riordan, Mr. Dan 139 Ritchie, Lorri 268 Ritchie, Phillip 247 Rivaro, Laura Rivera, judi 247 Rivera, jun 224 RIVERO, MR. 8: MRS. RUDY 307 Rrvero, Veronica 28. 30, 31, 35, 44, 45, 46, 47, 224, 253, 305 Roberos, Michele Roberts, Trudy 22 Robertson , Danny 292 Robertson, Gerald 224 Robertson, Keith Robertson, Ronnie 268 Robinson, Anthony 172, ZW Robinson, David 247 Robinson, Robinson, Kristen 292 Linda 243, 247 Robinson, Lloyd 268 Robinson, Robinson, Lori 37, 63, 243, 247 Michael ltobinson, Sheryl 247 Robles, Valerie 268 Rocca, Tony 292 Rocci, Tina 268 Rocha, Anthony Rocha, Chris 145, 147,224 ROCHA'S COUNTRY CAR- PETS 307 Rocha, Gregg 145,268 Rocha, Manuel 292 Rocha, Mike 194,268 Rodden, Gina 268 Roden, Wayne 145,224 Rodriguez, Blanca 292 Rodriguez, Cesar 247 Rodriguez, Gonzalo 47,292 Rodriquez, jeff 247 Rodriguez, Renee Roeszler, j ulie 268 Rogalski, Rebeccaw Rogers, Brian 224 Rogers, Shawna Rogers, Tracey 247 Roland, Rondolyn 268 ndex 317 Selman, Brian 295 Helping a student who has appeared. to have flipped out is physical education instructor Dena Mason. ., W, t,,' sew, Roland, Tracy 292 Ralandelli, Monica 90,248 S Rolandelli, Suzi 90, 224 Roldan, Monica 248 , Rollain, Kathleen Sabin' Charles Rollins, Cindy SAC 2921 Rollins, Jim 170,248 Smile-l0SePh Romas, Linda 248 Salam' Letty Salazar, Roy 268 Salinas, Randy 152, 292 Rosales, Mitchi 33,411,268 SHUHGY- lennife' 224 Rose, Mr. Bob 131,152,153 Se11HdY.1MC1iSSf1 224 Salmer1, Frankie 66, 67, 150, Romasanta, Glenn 248 ROPIVICA 76-77 Rose, john 145, 248 Roselles, Mrs. janel 102 253 Salsedo, Rebecca Salvato, Ron '248 Sanborn, Dorothy 47,268 Sanborn, john 224 Sanchez, Chris 80,292 Sanchez, George Sanchez, Lisa 248 Sanchez, Mario Sanchez, Mark Rosen, Vonie 248 Ross, Bill 177,268 Ross, Diane 248 Rotkaen, Chanda 268 Rotkaen, Lamut 268 Rowe, Steven 292 Ruckman, Larry 248 Rudloff, Rachelle 268 Rudolph, Brenda 47,268 Rugnao, Edgar 268 Runge, Sheri 224 Ruof, Alan Ruotolo, Fernando Rushing, joe 268 Russ, Annette Russell, Sean 268 Ruth, jonathan 248 Ryan, Maki Ryan, Mimi 224 Ryan, Patricia 182 Sanchez, Mireya 295 Sandhu, Amarjit 295 Sandles, Bernice 295 Sandoval, Amypie 46,248 Sandoval, jose 248 Sanghera, Gurpreet 295 Sanghera, Rajinder 295 Sanghera, Mr. Santokh 106 Santo, jim Santo, Pat Sarale, Sharon 268 Sarantopulos, Todd 188, 295 Sauseda, Vincent Sawyer, Scott 156, 157, 181,268 Sayasit, Douane 268 Sayre, Rick 47, 268 Scallom, Betty 268 Scarbrough, Virginia Scelzi, Gina 295 Schatz, Shannon Scheffer, Lorraine 224 Scherr, Colette Schiemeier, Craig 293 Schiesser, Terrie 24, 25, 90, 229 Schiffman, Mr. Charles 20, 96, 102 Schintz, Dawn 248 Schintz, Michael Schmicke, Kenneth 295 . SCIENCE 138-139 Schmidt, Lindfa 224 Schmidt, Norman 22 Schmidt, Ronlyn 268 Schmidt, Tom 248 Schmierer, Craig 38,248 Schmierer, Dott 268 Schnabel, jill 158,159,248 Schneck, Doug 224 Schneider, KK 268 Schoch, Mrs. Clara 109 Schoch, David 166 Schoch, Frank 248 Schoch, Mary 90, 94, 224 Schofield, Eric 268 Schramek, Roberta ZH Schuler, Melissa 47, 158, 159, 174, 268 Schumacher, Deanette 182, 248 SCIENCE CAMP 72-73 Scott, Brian 298 Scott, Cindy 248 Scott, Darren 178,295 Scott, Deon Scott, Kathy Scott, Margaret 295 Scott, Mr. Steve 132, 188 Scruggs, Bob 224 Segura, Yolanda 295 Seica, Mary 46, 47, 224 Seica, Mike 268 Seitz, Donna 248 Selby, Chris 295 Selling, Marc 295 Selling, Mike 248 SELLRITE MARKET 307 Selover, Mr. Ben 120 Sena, jeff 248 Senecal, Tammy 268 SENIOR BALL 82-83 SENIOR CLASS 204 SENIORS 205-231 Sergent, Randy Serra, Dr.joseph 145 SERRA, Dr. 8: MRS. josarn 307 SERVICE PERSONNEL 106- 107 Settles, Craig 188,248 Seward, Susan 224 Sexton, Tuesday 248 Shaban, Shannon Shaeffer, Alan 64, 65, 78, 79, 248 Shaffer, Lawrence 183,268 Shaffer, Loretta Shah, David 268 Shah, Imtiaz Shah, jeffrey Shamburger, Marna 90 Shanahan, Mike 152,295 Shandrew, jeff 197,295 Sharp, Ken 248 Sharp, Vicky 24, 25, 90, 226 Shates, Mike 268 Shaw, David Shaw, jerald Shaw, Michelle 248 Sheehan, Sheryl 268 Shell, Tavia 188,295 Shepard, Dude 78 Shepard, Romin 248 Scherer, Mrs. Patricia 109 Sheridan, Mari 236,248 Sherman, joel 178,197 Sherman, Pam 130,226 Shiels, Robert 295 Shiels, Tammy 248 Shimozaki, Kenneth 46, 47, 172 226, 296 Shingler, Art 47,295 Shipley, Mrs.june 108 Shirk, Keri 47, 175, 188, 189, 295 Shoemaker, Beverly 226 Shoppel, Michael 46, 50, 51, 248 Shore, Sandy 90,248 Shores, janet Shull. Darren 192,295 Siador, Christine 46, 49, 226 Siador, Ferlina 268 Siador,Servil1ano 295 Sidebottom, Monique 295 Sigarroa, Richard Siliverois, Dora 226 Siliverois, Sophia 268 Silva, joseph Silva, Kelly 295 Simaro, Lonny 295 Simas, Mr. Eugene 118, 119 Simi, craig 145,226 Simmavanh, Kahn 268 Singh, Surjan 115 Singharath, Monkeo 295 Singharath, Sakhone 295 Singleton, Donn 68, 145, 248 Singleton, Terri 268 Sinor, Rachelle 295 Sinor, Rebecca 226 Sinz, Mrs. Linda 111, 276 Sisk, Sheila Sisquphanh, Sonchit 295 SKI CLUB 66-67 Slater, Becky 248 Slater, Lee 150 Slauther, Michael Smichez, Markm Smidt, Brenda 268 Smith, Adam 295 Smith, Alan Smith, Mr. Argust 104, 1 Smith, Mr. Barry 189 Smith, Bryan 268 Smith, Devin Smith, Cristi 295 Smith, Cindy 295 Smith, Dawna 295 Smith, Diana 248 Smith, Elmer Smith, Helen 295 Smith,janene 226 Smith, Kathy 295 Smith, Lara 295 Smith, Larey 295 Smith, Lisa Smith, Louis 180, 189, 226 Smith, Louise Smith, Scott 150,268 Smith, Stacey 248 Smith, Steve 268 Smith, Todd 145, 146, 147, 189 226 Smith, Traci 175, 295 Smith, Troy 248 Smith, Vicky 16, 17, 19,20 226 Smoot, Anong Snider, Darcy 198,199,276 295 Snider, Kevin 268 Snow, Carl 295 Snowden, Raymond 295 Soares, Eulalia 248 Soares, George Sobaszkiewicz, Nora 24, 25 90 226 SOCCER, FROSHISOPH 164 165 SOCCER, VARSITY 162-163 Simmons, Maria 268 Simms,jeanine 295 Simms, Paulette 268 Simonardo, Marcy 268 Simonaro, Pam 248 Sims, Kelly 226 Singh, Baljeet 295 Singh, Gurdab 268 Singh, Kashmir 295 Singh,Kaushi1 Singh, Monika Singh, Paula 115 SOCIAL STUDIES 116-117 SOFTBALL, FROSHISOPH 200-201 SOFTBALL, VARSITY 198- 199 Solari, Deneen 226 Solari, jennifer 248 Solari, Raymond Som,-Thoy 268 Somer, Scott 194,295 Sommerfeld, Scott 248 Sommerville, Craig 145, 248 318 Sommerville, Todd 145,226 Somsack, Thongbai SOPHOMORE CLASS 254 SOPHOMORES 255-273 Sosa, Iris 295 Soto, Ana 49,268 Soto, Eledoro 295 Soto, Emilio Soto, Leticia 248 Soto, Sandra 295 Soundara, Phoukham 295 Souser, Renee 268 Souza, Betty 248 Souza, Carren Souza, Robert 162,248 Souza, Todd Spain, Michael 268 Spaletta, Pete 295 SPANISH CLUB 50-51 Sparks, Laura Spearman, jenni 270 SPECIAL EDUCATION 124- 125 Spediacci, Daniel Spencer, Johnathan 270 Spencer, Shelly 226 Spenst, Shane Spero, Mr. Orlando 97, 103 SPONSORS 304-305 SPIRIT LEADERS 148-149 Spracher, Dinita 182, 183,226 Spradling, Dana 248 Spradling, Darin Spraggins, Kevin 68, 122, 226 Spray, Chris 226 Standley, Lester 295 Stark, Greg 270 Stark, Kim 46, 47, 226 Starks, Kyle 295 STATE ESSAY 232-233 Steckel, Edward ' Steele, Mark 295 Steinocher, Ed 295 Stender, Alan ,156, 157, 180, 181,283,296 Stephens, David 296 Stephenson, jason 270 Stephenson, jim 270 Stevano,-Ioe 296 Stevens, Roderick 59,270 Stevenson, Edward Stevenson, Mr. Steward 110 Stewart, Darwin Stewart, Shawn 270 Stewart, Stephanie 248 Stiehr, Mrs. Linda 69, 122, 123 Stock, Roger 296 Stockstill,jeff 270 Stockton, Brad 192,248 Stoddart, Debbie Stoller,Kel1e 296 Stottlemyre, Delbert Stoycoff, Donna 226 Stratton, Selina 226 Stroh, Mrs. Beverly 135 Stroh, Gina 148 Strohmaier, Chris 248 STUDENT ASSEMBLY 18-19 STUDENT LIFE ESSAY 92-93 Stugelmeyer,jeff 270 Stutz, Kimberlee 33, 46, 64, 70, 78, 226 Suarez, juan Sugimoto, jeff 270 Summers, Bridgit 270 Summers, Carl 114 Summers, Mary 270 Summers, Michele Summers, Stacey 226 Supica, Mark 248 Svaloi, Shelly 296 Swanson, Brian 178, 197,296 Sweeten, Dannah 296 Swift, Paul 296 Swimley, Charles 24, 25, 192, 193,226 Swimley, Liz 270 SWIMMING, BOYS 180-181 SWIMMING, GIRLSIDIVING 182-183 T Tabaco, Daisy 248 Taber, Steve 248 Taber, Tony Tacker, Robert Z96 TACO BELL, WEST LANE 307 Tafoya, Manuel 270 Tagupa, Amador 226 Tagupa, Arlene 270 Taho, Her Takhar, Sushil 270 Talbot, Tiffany 47, 160, 161,296 Tallman, Scott 150,270 Talluto, Andy 248 Tamargo, Richard Tamura, Craig 226 Tanaka, Mr. Shlgeichi 106 Tanigawa, Yoko 212 Tankersley, Stacy 296 Tarnaski, Mr. Dan 162 Tarvin, Debbie 248 Tarvin, Toni 18, 270 Tarwater, Thomas Tassano, Kelli 296 Taylor, Danielle Taylor, Dennis 152, 153,296 Taylor, james 248 Taylor, Kevin 296 TENNIS, BOYS 190-191 TENNIS, GIRLS 158-159 Teresi, Anthony 248 Terlouw, Thea 296 Terrill, Brent 296 Terry, Paul 296 Terzo, Kellie 270 Terzo, Tracie Tessier, Carol 296 Tevis, Mr. Royce 36, 39, 126, 127 Thao, Fue 296 Thao, Her Thao, Pay That, Ken 248 Thayer, Dottie 270 Thayer, Lenny 226 THEME 1-13, 300-303 THESPIANS 64-65 Thistle, Kevm 47, 181, 296 Thomas, Deedee 226 Thomas, Ginger Thomas, Mrs. Lorna 132, 134 Thomas, Michelle 62,296 Thomas, Scott 296 Thompson, Bruce 145, 168,248 Thompson, Heather 270 Thompson, Peter 296 Thompson, Rebecca 296 Thompson, Scott 152, 178, 196, 197,296 Thompson, Richard 270 Thompson, Stephen 27, 78,248 Thompson, Mrs. Toni 125 Thor, Chia 289,296 Thomhill, julie 248 Thomton, Kurt 150, 189, 270 Tierney, Mrs. Andrea 123 TIGER CLUB 54-55 Timmins, Danielle Tiongco, Mike 251 Tiongco, Mylene 47, 159,296 Titus, Clay 22, 228 To, Brian 270 To, Quan 47 To, Louise 46, 47, 57, 228 Todaro, Michelle 182,251 Todd, Heather 46,-17,228 Todd, Marie 228 Todorovich,jim 251 TOGGERY, THE 307 TOKAY STAFF 30-31 Tolman, Val 189,270 Tomlin, Stuart 251 Tomlinson, Terri 296 Tonetti, Dave 196, 197,296 Toney, Dr. Warren 97 Torre. Gregory Torres, Gina 198, 199, 251 Torres, Tarry Tosch, Laurie 228 Towle, jennifer 270 Towlin, Richard 47, 156, 181, 270 TRACK, FIELD 186-187 TRACK, RUNNING 188-189 Tracy, Mr. jeff 116, 145 Trahan, Ron 228 Tran, Dung Tran, Hai 228 Tran, Khiet 251 Tran, Nga Tran, Phong Tran, Phuong 251 Tran, 'I'hiep Tran, Thuy Tran, Tien 296 Tran, Van 251 TRANSPORTATION 104-105 Travena, Eric 188 Traver, Darla 68,228 Traverso, Mike 296 Traxler, Alice Treadwell, jack 270 Treece, Rex 181,251 Tremaine, Larry 47,270 Trent, Devonne 270 ' Treskon, Alan Tress, Danielle 251 Trevena, Eric 188,270 Tnijillo, Michael 296 Trujillo, Steve 270 TRUSTEES 98-99 Tschirky, Mark 49, 165,270 Tucker, Frank 296 Tucker, Toni 270 Tuckerman, Beth 228 Turek, Laura Turner, Akaylia 43,270 Turner, Angie 296 Turner, Darryl 145,251 Turner, jeff 228 Turner, Mr. Paul 138 Turner, Ray 270 Turner, Terri Turner, Ursula 296 Tyler, Darcy 160,296 Tyrrell, Scott 296 Udo, Annabelle 296 Udo, Marylou 270 Uecker, Kim 270 Ulmer, Sherri Umbay. Greg 296 Umnas, Gilbert 47, 178, 179, 296 Umnas, Maria 31, 50, 159, 228 3, 275 Untal, Carlos 270 Urton, Betty Urrutia, Tamra VVV Vaca.Sandv 182.251 Vaccarella, Rob 46,251 Valadao, Henry 170, 171, 272 Valdez, Erlinda 251 Valena, Encinas Valencia, Vanesa 48,272 Valente, Christi 296 Valente, Sandy 228 Valentine, Irene 272 Valentine, Kenneth 296 Valentine, Lavonda Valentine, Michael Valentine, Rick 145,228 Valenzuela, Martha 228 Valker, Stepanie 296 Van Avery, Guy 152, 296 Van Avery, Lena 270 Van Mersbergen, Angie Vancleave, Gerald Vandenburgh, Brian 251 Vandermyden, Mel 251 Vandermyden, Sharon 270 Vanderpool, Penny 228 Vang, Blia Vang, Chao 251 Vang, Cheng 270 Vang, Chue 272 Vang, Doua Vang, Eh Vang, Lao 272 Vang, Lao 272 Vang, Lau Vang, Mai 296 Vang, Mai 272 Vang, Seng Vang, Seu 296 Vang, Sing Vang, Tong Vang, Tou 272 Vang, Tou 228 Vang, Va 124,272 Vang, Yang Vang, Yia 228 Vang, Ying 272 Vang, Youw 272 Vangrouw, Michael 272 Vanni, Tony 68, 122,228 Vanni, Gregory 69, 145,251 Vannoy, Sheri 159, 174,228 Vannoy,'Valerie 251 Vanoss, William 251 Vanpernis, Kathleen 228 Vansteenberge, Noell 228 Van Tuyl, Christopher 30, 32 47, 165, 272 Vargem, Bryan 23,296 Varga, Chris 272 Vargas, Kathleen 228 Vargem, Greg 251 Vargem, Keith 144, 145, 228 Vasquez, julio 272 Vasquez, Pamela 296 Vatsula, Mr.john 98, 99 Vaz, Perry 145,251 Veerkamp, Krissie 272 Velasquez, Armando 296 Veldhuizen, Diane 251 Velez, Diana 296 Verduzco, Conception 251 Vernengo, Bernadette 228 Verner,-Iames 77 Verner, Wes 251 Vernon, john 171,228 Vernon, Lisa 296 Verro, Antoinetta Verstl, Sandy 272 Vian, Brian 296 Index 319 Walhm Jackie Xiang, Der 298 VICTORY PARADE 28-29 VICTORY QUEEN 24-25 VICTORY WEEK 26-27 Vidales,Eric 152,296 Vidales, Robert 228 Viereckl, Nadine 47,296 Viereckl, Yvonne 47,272 Vileyphone, Bounthavy Villagomez, joseph 152, 296 Villapando, Raymond 194, 272 Vincelet, Greg 228 Vincelet, Roger 23, 156, 298 Violett, jerry 298 Violett, Terry 251 Visgilio, jennifer Vitale, Darren 298 Vitale, Gina 46 Vochatzer, Sheila Vogler, Mr. Don 117, 270, 271 VOLLEYBALL 160-161 von Berg, Mr. Steve 16, 18, 20, 80, 128 Vonburg, john Vonstark, Carina 228 Vue Koua 124,272 Vue, Sakai 298 Yuong, Kam 251 Wade, Lori 272 Wade, Robert 298 Wadlow , Kim 82, 298 Wadlow, Pam Wagner, Wagner, Wagner, Wagner, laura 251 Seth 251 Shawn 298 Tonya 198, 199,298 Wahl, Richard 298 Walcott, Walcott, Walcott, Lynnette 228 Steve 228 Susan 251 Waldo, Karen 31,251 Waldo, Lorie 298 Walker, Charles Walker, Curtis 62,298 Walker, Lorry Walker, Mr. Norman 116 Walker, Sandra 251 Wall, Melissa 160, 198, 199,230 Wallace, Wallace, Wallom, Wallom john Mike 150, 194,272 jeff 251 Susan 291, 298 Walter, jeffrey Walter, Karen 272 Walters, jeff 272 Walters, Marion 230 Walters, Richard 272 Walth, Tammy 41,230 Walton, Brian 298 Walton, Kevin 230 Warburton, Karen 148 Warburton, Pam 24, 25, 83, 89, 90,230 Warde, Theresa 298 Watanabe, Pam 46, 47, 230 WATERPOLO, FROSHISOPH 156- 157 WATERPOIJO, VARSITY 154- 155 Watson, Andy 78,251 Watson, Mr. Bert 130 Watson, jays Weatherbee, Mrs. Linda 106 Weber, Brent Webber, Miss Sue 158, 159, 174 Wedderbum, Susan 230 Wegner, Cathy 272 Wegner, Grant 251 Wegner, Neal 298 Weilano, Stacy Weist, Sheryl 182,230 Welch, David 298 Welch, Geri 230 Welch, Stephanie 198, 200, 298 Wells, Cheryl 251 Wells, Ken 272 Wells, Lenny Wells, Robert 298 Weltzin, Mrs. Carolyn 200 Wensel, Varida 298 Wentzell, jon Werner, Pat 251 West, Dixie 298 West,jim West, joann 47,298 West, john 298 Westfall, Cathy 160, 231, 272 Westgate, Mr. Steve 103, 132, 135, 150, 186, 188 Whiffen, Carrie 57,230 Whitaker, Chris 71, 150,272 Whitaker, Dana 166, 167, 186, 188,284,298 Whitaker, Todd 22, 23, 24, 25, 60, 85, 230 White, Douglas White, Kenney 251 White, Mandi 298 White, Patricia 272 White, Tammy 272 Whitesides, john 47, 162, 194, 195,272 Whitesides, Sarah Whitmer, Kent 272 Whitney, Geraldine 298 Wilburn, Robert Wilkinson, Annette 298 Will, Miss Eileen 101 Will, Scott Williams, Michael Williams, Michael L. 188,272 Williams, Nick 150, 170,272 Williams, Robert Williams, Robert 298 Charles Schiffman, Tokay's Dean of Deans, receives special attention from Coach Pat Murray, at a spirit rally. Willard, Mike 62, 251 Willey, Ezra 272 Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams ,Andre 150, 189,272 ,Beverly ,Christel 230 , Corrine 160, 188, 295 ,Dan 172,230 Williams, ,Dean Williams, Williams, Daniel 272 Garth 230 Marie 272, 298 Williamson, jackie 114, 251 Williamson, Shelly 251 Williamson, Tammy 230 Wilie, Melissa 90,251 Willingham, Andrew Willingham, Terry Willis, Todd 251 Wills, Rod 251 Wilson, Brian 145,251 Wilson, Diana 298' Wilson, Grant Wilson, Mr. Ice 106, 107 Wilson, Lynn 200,298 Wilson, Margaret 230 Wilson, Matt 78, 251 Wilson, Michele 230 Wilson, Michelle Wilson, Paul 298 Wilton, Chuck 251 Wimberly, Kayleen 230 Winters, Mr. Fred 106 Wise. Karl Wisenor, Tad 47,280,298 Witt, Patrick 170,251 Witt, Robin 298 Woehrle, Robbie 251 Wolf, Mr. Steven 139 Wolford, Stephen 272 Wong, Amy 251 Wong, Elizabeth 1s,4s, 47,251 Wong, Mamie 47,298 Wong, Teresa 46 Woo, jeffrey WOO, MR. ROGER 307 Woo, Mr. Roger 30, 31, 32, 44, 45, 126, 127 Wood, Gary 230 Woodall, Michelle 272 Woodbury, katherine Woodruff, Ryan 272 Woods, Gregg 230 Woods, Melinda 298 Woods, Steve 298 Woolner, Bonni 298 Wooten, Pamela 59, 160,251 WORK EXPERIENCE 74-75 WORLD ESSAY 274-275 Worley, Kenneth Wrbicky, Ed 230 Wrbicky, Sandra 298 WRESTLING, FROSHISOPH 1 70-1 71 WRESTLING, VARSITY 168- 169 Wright, Dave 251 Wright, john 47 Wright, Shane 272 Wydner, Gregory Wydner, Phillip 251 Wydner, Sharyl 62,298 Wylie, Mrs.jo 101 Xiong, Lia Xiong, Ya Xlong, Zoua 272 YYY Yadao, Robert 251 Yagi, Douglas 251 Yagi, Steven 178, 278, 298 Yamashita, Len 272 Yang, Cha 272 Yang, Kou 272 Yang, See 125,251 Yang, Xia 298 Yang, Xia 272 Yann. Zona 272 Yarber, Michael 46, 172,230 Yamell, Ruth YARY 80-81 Ybarra, Celestino Yearra, David 272 Yciano Veronica Ybarra, , Gabriel 120, 298 Yeary, Doreen 272 Yee. Cheng 298 Yee, Yu 46, 47, 50, 251 Yoo, Won Young. Anthonv 272 Young, Barry 46, 47, 60, 162, 230 Young, Bonnie 298 Young, Cathy 272 Young, Chris 47, 66, 67, 260, 272 Young, Cindy 230 Young, Curtis 251 Young, Danielle 298 Young, Daryn Young, Kristie Young, Mark 230 Young, Rosemary 251 Young, Mr. Tony 52, 118, 268 Youtsey, Tom 230 - Zzz Zabala, Lorena 272 Zachary, Lewis 251 Zamora, Cathy 298 Zanin, Lisa Zapien, Femando 162,230 Zavala, Donald 230 Zea, Karlina 251 Ziemann, Todd 24, 25, 172,230 Zimmer, Brad 152, 196, 197,298 Zwingelberg, Brenda 76, 96, 230 Zwingelberg, Kim 320 N 4 X ' Q CD QD ff! 4? Q Q24 S19 1 A f QSO QGSEQ 6,366 Q 53 Q tg! CFD QSXQQN9 QJAOEE 4 xog X247 X x fa? f ,s1O5'Q?WX QS f Qi ,5Pw0Wv52W'QEv f Q0 'JQQSX CD1 NPYSQDX X09 as ui Q? 'W W A9 CNA ,Ew2fQfQfg'5 so XX 0345 wx www, EMM? Q9 my Q,