Tokay High School - Tokay Yearbook (Lodi, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1987 volume:

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Edltor's Note ................................. assen- ...aan ...... os... no-.na anon.. anna. . . 72-73 120-121 182-183 184-185 186-187 212-213 214-215 238-239 240-241 266-267 268-269 296-297 298-299 302-303 304-305 318-319 Added Dimensions was published by the Yearbook Design Class a1Tokay High School, 1 1 1 1 W. Century Blvd., Lodi, CA 95240 ,Q yfwd, X' ,.,. N 'x 9 ffatogjkl. J 1 ' as E33 f ex QW 'XQVTMX 5 bb E We QNJ1 NANO' XD 5 55, ,gef9' e - 1 O is Q 'FN X KW, ,X ,sob-y CQQQBX i,,gg5Kf' bf tt . JFXVV' in Q- . 'Ns 1 Photo by Darrin Coe IHIQHSIOHS add hope for uture Much of what makes up Tokay is its people. lt is hard to imagine how Tokay has grown over the years. Despite its growth Tokay has had its share of problems. With the overcrowding the extended day schedule the addition of incoming students and more portable class- rooms a lot of changes had to be made. But notwithstanding the pressures of the community of almost 2 900 students the lack of classroom space and the chang- ing of teachers Tokay its staff and c es. By deterring those obstacles To- kay has surpassed the previous years in its academic classes and scholastic records by maintaining the degree of excellence in educa- tion. While on the flip side as its academic standards gained ' heights the athletic achievements in Tokay s sports programs gained in stature. Tokay s progress is due to the spirit pride and dedication of Tokays people and its alma mater. Tokay and its people are the qualities that add to the dimen- sions of life. by Melanie Mabalot D ' ' J J J J J J J J J J J its students overcame these obsta- l I J in I J J J J J J 1. Adding to the dimensions of Tokay High are students arriving by bus for early mornmg classes Opening Essay 1 2 Alterations H-rM w'M on campus adds spice Along with the new school year Tokay had many added dimen- sions. The main talk of the year was focused on whether or not Tokay would convert to a year-around school. Part of the reason why district ofhcials wanted year-around school was to alleviate the growing population. Mth facilities original- ly built to house 2,000 students, the campus already packed with portables, almost reached 2, 900. Also, seniors were the Hrst class to have added graduation require- ments. Instead of 220 credits to graduate, seniors now need 230. Meanwhile, the entire school geared for an early start at 7: I 9 am Hve minutes earlier. Although tive minutes may not seem like much, it added 900 minutes to the school year. For those approximately 2,000 students who traveled by district bussing to school, a new district safety measure was started. Now, bus drivers have to turn on their flashing red lights and stand guard as students cross the street. Overall, the added dimen- sions made life special for those who attended Tokay. by Sabrina M. Schneweis Photos by Darrin Coe 1 After freshman Andy Steinheimer finishes the swimming segment, Sue Webber, triathlon judge tells him his place. Q 771 r Q 'W ,. gm J A Lp, K. qw . A- vm. M .yn 1- mv .cw rl- - . ,Qi f ' ' ,Q six 4 Muni M W Xoome 10211113 Opening Essay 3 ,yy-when: . 4, , ,...W..,,, - ', - mf ,ug Q VM P. M 771' y M W Q xBL:3fQ'Z,'iL. ff Kraeg K f 5 'F Q, , 'Rig 2 . fm, fy , 4 we as-, 1 Photos by Darrin Coe 5 Demonstrating! the use of the Inhole cemera are'fzeshmanr'Kimberly r Opening Theme 5 S5 enjoyment sizzles out Wnfm Wrww 'M-M tt,M,tW'? vM, 1' -. . ' N it ' 1' - W, Y -W .. 'W't'W-- ' ' 'fL,41:f-t + t- ' sf ' ' ff' 0 r' ' it ,, W W W , , t With a capitol S, the summer sizzled with sights and sounds ranging from the World Exposition at Vancouver to the colorful Hreworks splashed in New York during the 700th celebration of the Statue of Liberty on the 4th of July weekend. Expo 86 offered a merging of countries around the world and a chance to get a taste of them all New York on the other hand made Americans remember their roots and how the so called melting pot originated People were given the opportunity to hear the accounts of how people migrated to the United States At the same time the hearts of many females leaped several notches as Top Gun the sum mer s hottest hlm raced to the top of the charts Besides the pulse racing action of the air hghts the heat soared when Tom Cruise and Kelly McOillls got together Out in the sun people used umbrellas sun blocks hats sun glasses and other coverings for protection Cars also needed protection so they had an new pair of sunglasses to stop the harmful sun rays from hurting their dash boards lMth the end of vacation the summer sizzlers sizzled out start ing the new year by Sabrma M Schnewels Photos by Darrin Coe 0 U-' X vow' 60 O i ak Xml ff T I Enjoying the .lirotran sophomore Kimberly Banghart experiences one of the many rides at Expo 86 2 While standing on the beaches of Camp Penalton George Leon gets the feel of an AK 10 rocket launcher 3 By covering up cipal shows an interest rn Tom Crulse 4 As junior Anthony Ortiz junior Taml Moore senior Timothy Canevari senior Jill Yunker and junlor Errc Perez protect themselves with their own sunglasses they show off a pair of glasses for a car Kelly McGlllis, Beverly l.acy, vice prin- Opening Theme 7 ' M ,Av i Q rm W W Q f X xv ,lf Ng' , I W wzzffxfo Wu .- MY V f hx ,Mp 5 ' c U 'AVl? ' 732ff,zf'5L'iSw N ' ' 515255 gwwe 'W' E .e 2 E img Suze, A ffm- is u -1 a .t t X- . ,.NcW 'W?3 , A M -M N 'ffm MI ' QW, ':,3L'Wf7': 1 is... Elf 's S .' f -H.--ah hit A -bw, I A I N i Y A uf ,' 4 ' f.alg'q W' A 5 V 3 no on 5 g f S ' , --ww-rm--..? Mb- 'ww ...mlb +' w.. ,. f Q 5 , -F' H . S . N Q,-gfewiff 'V '746riff?7?7k mmm: mm um nam: on mx msn suffers mm HP HU Mm SAHTY mn ummm 1 Parasailing on the beaches of Nice France is Tony Young German instruc tor. 2 While visiting the island of Kauai Hawaii John Hitchcock poses in the woods of Na Pali Coast 3 Senior Louis Bucher along with his sister Erika Bucher and friends Bruce Schmid and Beth ,y5a,Zy:,:' Escalona take a stroll through Swiss shops 4 Taking in the view of Repluse Bay in Hong Kong is Librarian Carol Grenko 8 6 Leisure enligh tens Toka y life What is there to do during the hot summer months between June and August? What form of relaxation is there? What sort of distraction could till in nine weeks and hold a person 's interest? Travel of course. This form of luxury and added enrichment was dehnitekx what the doctor ordered. After a period of I 80 school days, Tokay's staff members and its students deserved a vacation. Looking across the seas, much of their travels took Tokay's staff and students to the exotic, mysteri- ous, and ancient sites of the orient, from China 's Great Wall to Japan 's Great White Way. On the other side of the world is the glamorous and glitzy, the beauti- fully fashionable countries of Europe, from Paris, the City of Lights, to the borders of Switzer- land and the Austrian Alps. But drat, vacation was soon over. Life on Tokay's campus was soon hlled with students and faculty. And everything was back to books, study, and more books. For those who couldn't wait for school to end and summer to begin, just remember, there is always next summer. by Melanie Mabalot 5. Making his mark on the Berlin Wall is junior Brian Lebrilla. Opening Theme 9 Varlahon adds splce to school Added dlmenslons can mean a lot of different things when referring to Tokay. lt can pertain to the new portables new tennis courts and a new track. Another addition that comes to mind are classes that have immigrated here. And the last and certainly the most-- Tokays population which has totalled almost 2 900 stu- dents. All of these new dimensions have dehnitely brought about cer- tain unforgettable changes in our school. The new sports programs have made it easier and more efhcient for Tokays athletes to perform at their best. As the school reaches for the Wctory Cup new and modern facilities have made that dream a possibility. Of course the biggest news and perhaps the most unwanted was the threat of year-round school. Added portables and late sche- dules have been attempted but the influx of students has been over- whelming. Even though the threat of year-round school has been looming over the year students have still managed to bring out the spirit of Tokay. Added facilities new classes and new students have brought out the best in Tokay. Each year these varieties have enhanced the way Tokay performed and this year was no exception. . by Lea Munoz l I C the new ltalian and Japanese w Q ,gg ...W ,,.,, .W...,,,,,....--4-f--+' I. Darkness sets behind the spectacular show of lights at the Lodi Grape Festival. 2. At a drill camp at the University of Calif- ornia at Santa Cruz are Marti Backman, Cheri Lee, and Stacey Biggs. 3. Thespian fun lovers take to the halls of Tokay dur- ing their very own Noise Day. 4. Showing Tokay's spirit, junior Anlka Larsen leads the roar at one of the rallies 5 Toting the 1985 championship varsity water polo banner is Principal Floyd Williams 1 l 1. - VCX 'o ff pp gt. 4 sg , - rl 'ini xr sl' Q.. 1.7. 33, F .., f w ll Ml Q, K M L K N ' n 1 W ,Q . 4 i I l gi l1AAgP5 VA ns: rv A Y 55.4. SB s- In Activities Division ,,...w-an Pham by Darrin Coe 1. Taklng thelr official walk are ation Rally. 3. Highlighting the Princess Nlcole Antonovlch and Victory Week Parade are Queen Escort Ronald Craig. 2. Todd Ter- and King Heather Somers and John zo escorts Princess Stacy DaGrade Lopez. through the gym during the Coron- nCoe ani VD fob Pho Crowning highlights week Highlighting Victory Week events was the crowning of Heather Somers and John Lopez as queen and king at the Coronation Rally. Other court members included princesses Nicole Antonovich, Stacy DaGrade, Kirsten George, Carol Moffett, Teri Page, and Kelly Troger. Escorts were Ronald Craig, Matthew Faith, Mark Greer, Ronn Leffler, Michael Lynch, and Todd Terzo. I was embarrassed lwhen I heard I was queenl, because John and I had to walk out there in front of all those people, all by 126 ourselves, said Somers. I was happy, too, though, she added. Lopez was also a little ap- prehensive. I was surprised and tense-it was strange having all that attention centered on me. All I could hear was my heart beating, he said. The court also appeared in the Victory Week Parade and during halftime of the game against St. Mary's. Tokay won the game 40-3. Along with the cheerleaders and drill team, the court partici- pated in a candle light ceremony for Sean Gorley, a senior who died earlier that evening. A few of Gorley's friends spoke about him as the court and crowed looked on. I thought it was really good that we had the ceremony. It made everyone come close to- gether, said Somers. Lopez added, lt was a nice, sensitive thing to do. That night must had been hard for the guys playing football, who knew Sean. By Kate Steinheimer '35 Qi! f -f: ,gg vw, ' wif sv 'riff W-? O .2-g, KMMMWW ,f K 1 i br a' A 5 ,leg f i ,. - 'N ,, ,., Yr if I Ri g 4 Lf' Q ,gl QQ, igzk 00 0 2 , if 2 S Photo by ALlsl i 1. Acting out the scene of a prin- cess klsslng a frog are seniors Tam- ara McCann and Jeffrey Johnston. 2. Showlng off their groovy threads from the 60's are Dlane Pugh, Ba- bette Mlguellno, David Addington, Jennifer Hensley, Juan Enrlquez, 149 Llnda Rowe, Toby DeVore, and Scott Ferrera durlng Victory Week. 3. Driving the Aslan Club truck de- slgn which earned a first place is senior Ronald Kato while Berna- dette Tabaco, Little Bo Peep, searches for her lost St. Mary's ram. ' 'MTW tw- fp, Zh -135, .1533 X We 4. Giving a beating to a fellow Prehistoric Caveman, for one of the many events during Victory Week ls senior Bradley Wilson. 5. Members of Tokay's Future Farm- ers of America's first place float are Sally Tuckerman, Wesley Tilton, Tanya lrons, Patrick Booth, Brian Mead, Gregory Freeman, Michael Marshall and Flash the dog. ictor Week nhances spirit Concentration on their studies was the last thing on the minds of students during Victory Week. Tacky tourists migrated to the campus with Hawaiian shirts, name tags, tooth brushes, and all. Tacky Tourist Day proved to be successful as many students participated in the fun. Groovy Day brought in stu- dents with bell-bottom pants and peace signs waving in the air. The 60's were duplicated on the campus with the long, shaggy hair and flower children. Students crawled out of their caves on Prehistoric Day, armed with clubs and covered with fur wraps. One person even dragged a dummy around by the hair. Unique floats and decorated cars all made the Victory Week parade successful. Each was crit- iqued on originality, how they followed the theme Tigertales, craftsmanship, and visual impact. Float winners were: Future Farmers of America, first, S2005 German, second, 5150, and Sophomore Class, third, 5100. ln the car category, winners were: Asian Club, first, S505 French Club, second, S353 and Conflict Management, third, 520. by April Taylor Victory Week Events 15 W I. Searching through his briefcase for a llst of Victory Week Court nominees is Mark Leal, Student Government adviser. 2. Student Government members relax before 4 fi a meeting concerning Victory Week festivities. 3. With gavel in hand, Kelli Emerick, student assembly speaker, brings the class to order. Photos by Kent Wisenor 1 shun' ', L'v 4 160 xfo -., M , nnns ,begs . . .Wg 4. Marin Cheney, senior assembly- person, looks through a picture col- lection of Tacky Tourist Day parti- cipants. 5. Sitting in a state of con- fusion after a Student Assembly meeting is David Jacobs, sopho- more assemblyman. tud nt leaders strive for prid ln order to boost Tokay's mo- ale and establish a positive im- ige in the city of Lodi, Student Government worked together ind brought up proposals to Jenefit the school. After Tokay was verbally de- raded by James Pinkerton, Lodi ity council member, Student overnment made a proposal ind invitedcity council members o visit the Tokay campus. This Evas done in order to protect okay's image and prove to the odi City Council that Tokay was Eschool to be proud of. With the support and guidance f Mark Leal, Student Govern- ent adviser, the Lodi City ouncil invitation turned out to e a beneficial and successful roject. The visitation of the Lodi City ouncil provided Student Gov- ernment with a very good first project, said Mr. Leal, A lot was accomplished. According to Kelli Emerick, Student Assembly speaker, al- though no apology was given by Mr. Pinkerton for the comments he had made, Student Govern- ment proved to the Lodi City Council that Tokay is a great school that was made up of great people. We tStudent Governmentl were going to stick up for and fight for the pride of Tokay, said Emerick. l feel that the city of Lodi is starting to realize Tokay was the one to beat. After the success of the Lodi City Council meeting, Student Government faced another pro- blem, year-round school. Since the majority of Lodi Unified School District high school students were opposed to a year-round school schedule, Tokay and Lodi High Student Governments combined their ef- forts and presented the Lodi Unified Board of Trustees with an alternative proposal. In the proposal, we fStudent Governmentl stressed all the problems with this type of sche- dule and offered other ideas. These ideas included turning the middle schools into junior high schools by adding the ninth grade, or putting sophomores on extended-day schedules, said Steven Garrard, Associated Stu- dents president. By working with the Lodi Student Govern- ment, we got a broader aspect of the situation and I think we made more of a statement to the board of trustees. According to Emerick, Student Government worked harder and was more outgoing than previ- ous years. Also, Student Gov- ernment has received more sup- port from Tokay administrators. Student Government was quite a bit more vocal than past Student Governments of To- kay, said Emerick. Admini- strators and staff of Tokay put more trust in the student out- look. Beverly Lacy, vice principal, said that Student Government worked hard and although there had been some disagreements between the ideas of Student Government and those of the administrators, the two compro- mised. by Luis DeAnda Student Government 17 1. Feigning interest, freshmen Joshua Cook, Rachele Cook, Leigh Ann Gessell and Susan Garrard wait out the intricacies of the legislative process. 2. Mixing the names for the Student Assembly Christmas gift exchange party is senior Melanie Cobb, as senior Karen Lambdin waits to draw a name. 3. Junior Luis DeAnda and senior Kelly Troger program the Data Display, a new Student As- sembly addition to campus. 4. In preparation for the Christmas Festi- val, seniors Stacy DaGrade and Cathi Amaya string lights on a Christmas tree. Photos by Darrin Coe .MW 180 Li ovices, 'ss es mark ssembl New faces made the difference in the Student Assembly. With 60 percent of the Assembly sewing as first-time members, traditional leadership roles went unfulfilled. This was more of a rebuilding year, said Mark Leal, Student Assembly adviser. We have a lot of people involved in the Assembly for the first time, and the juniors and seniors that are usually the leaders due to experi- ence were not here. Only one out of five seniors and two out of five juniors were involved in the Assembly previ- ously. The Student Assembly found more than enough conflict to keep it busy, from Councilman James Pinkerton's comments about Stockton Bums, to the tragedies of Victory Week, to the proposed Year Round School, the issues abou nded. Tangent contributions to the school also appeared to be a priority as demonstrated with the purchase of benches and a picnic table, a Data Display, a pitching machine for the baseball team, and team bags for the football players. This year we have had more requests for capital outlay like the pitching machine- things that are not asked for more than once every 10 years, said Mr. Leal. The money we spent was stu- dent body money. As long as we're not in danger of going in the hole, depleting our resourc- es, valid requests should be considered. According to Mr. Leal, funds have been accumulating for years and then just sitting in the bank. Under state law, the purpose is not to see how much you can accumulate, but to spend the money to benefit the students, said Mr. Leal. Student Assembly members were: seniors Cathi Amaya, Marin Cheney, Stacy DaGrade, Karen Lambdin, and Kate McLaren, juniors Melanie Cobb, Deborah Dahlhauser, Ninette DiLeo, Kelli Emerick, and Amy Straub, soph- omores Jennifer Antaran, Mich- elle Delgado, David Jacobs, and Helen Schorr, freshmen Joshua Cook, Rachele Cook, Susan Garrard, Leigh Ann Gessell, and Michael Hogan. by Helen Schorr 5. The 15th Assembly readies itself for the first meeting of the second session. Student Assembly 19 1. Concentrating on her story is Lea overs. 3. Taking a sneak preview of MUIIOZ, activities dlVlSi0ll 2dlf0l'.2. fhg fqqfball program I5 Robln siibfilla sChll2W2i5' C0'9dif0 'ln' 'RosselIi, assistant classes editor. chief does some last minute check Original ideas add to annual With many new faces on the Tokay's yearbook staff, Melanie Mabalot, editor-in-chief and Sa- brina Schneweis, assistant editor, hoped to introduce fresh ideas in Tokay's annual. Hopefully, we will get more ideas and a chance to improve ourselves, said Mabalot. One new idea that has been introduced in the yearbook was that all teachers can now appear on their respective pages. Unlike before, where the teachers appeared on their ap- propriate department spread if they were lucky enough to have been photographed, they were now given the option of having their pictures taken along with the freshman and new students by Payne and Payne Studios. This year we tried to get everybody in the yearbook. Many times the teachers were left out because there was not en- ough room, so this year we gave 209 the teachers the option of taking their picture for mug inserts, explained Mabalot. Photographers for the year- book had also received more recognition for their work. Be- fore photographers took pictures for the yearbook, they did not receive credit for their efforts. Now, they have been appropri- ately credited for the photos they had taken. Even though changes had been made in the annual, the staff hoped it was for the best. Hopefully, we will keep 'it fthe yearbookl an award winner, stated Schneweis, one that the majority of the school will like. Editors were: Lea Munoz, ac- tivities divisiong April Taylor, fa- culty divisiong Kuldip Kaur, sports division, Kathryn Kizlow- ski, class division, and Robyn Rosselli, assistant class division. by Robyn Rosselli Photos by ALisa Stone n , 25-QQ 'B k,....,- 4. IMCYISCIV Sflldving the index file Park. 6. Cherie Cortez, Kent Wise- is Kathryn Kizlowski, classes divi- nor' and Zu,-gel Cervames gather sion editor. 5- Wilifillg Pafienflv 35 around Melanie Mabalot, editor-in- adviser Rgggf Woo edits fheif1Chi2f, while she CHSCUSSBS H12 papers are Robyn Rosselli, Helemproper procedures of drawing a Schorr, Darrin Hughes, and John yearbook layout. 'Q' .1454 Tokay '87 21 Photo by Sabrina Schneweis Coe E S 5 -Q 2 -2 Q. ,, I Kiwis r .L, rrr . r 1 ggi!! if isso me 4. Giving advice to one of the with the newspage-layout is Robb, N staff's reporters is co-editor Robin Wright and Luis DeAnda. 'E Saxen. 5. Talking over a problem 'Q S 2 Q. 220 1. Laughing over a mistake in a story is Cherie Cortez, Lea Munoz, Darrin Coe, and Zuriel Cervantes. 2. Pasting up the final pages of the sports page is Kuldip Kaur and Darrin Hughes. 3. Accepting the All Valley Newspaper award is Kate Steinheimer, co-editor. Staff kee s up wi n n i ng After keeping up with another year of deadlines, the Tokay Press staff showed their talents by keeping up its award-winning tradition. Winning the All Valley New- spaper Award last year, the staff knew what strain the year would hold. 'tThis year we tried to be tougher with the writing, said Robin Saxen, co-editor. We exposed people to better writing to produce a sense of winning. To contribute to the work of publishing the paper, the staff purchased six IBM computers, four IBM printers, and typeset- ting software. Tokay's Student Assembly purchased four IBM Wheelwriter three typewriters to replace its antiquated manual typewriters. i'The computer equipment was from profits ac- quired from the newpaper and the yearbook over the Iast six years, said Adviser Roger Woo. They enable the students to keyboard their own stories and it also gave students computer lite- streak racy. The talents of the writers showed at the annual San Joa- quin Valley Scholastic Press As- sociation at Fresno State Univer- sity. On-the-spot winners includ- ed: Cherie Cortez, second, fea- ture writing, Robb Wright, third, newspaper layout, and Darrin Coe, honorable mention, photo- journalism. In the mail-in com- petition, Timothy Skamel won an honorable mention for sports writing. t'Although we didn't win back the Sweepstakes Award at Fre- sno, our overall was 92 points with the All Valley, two points better than the Iast year, said Kate Steinheimer, co-editor. 'iThis years staff excelled They've asked a lot of them- selves and gave a lot to the paper, said Saxen. On a whole, they were the most coop- erative and talented group of people that I've ever had the privilege to workwithf' by Kimberly Banghart Tokay Press 23 lubs assist Tokay, city Helping others was the busi- ness at hand for Tokay's service clubs Communications lmprove- ment Association and Key Club. The focus was first on com- munications, said Stephen Berkowitz, ClA adviser, but it's become more ofa service for the school and community. For students who needed a little extra help with their work, ClA had tutoring sessions after school. Volunteer students would stay on certain days to help those who needed it. The tutoring sessions received good publicity, according to Mr. Ber- kowitz. i'Sometimes they had more tutors than students that needed tutoring. Tutoring chairmen were: Pris- cilla Louie and Brian Brice. Anahita Jamshidi, chairperson of the escort service, started the program to aid new students in becoming acquainted with the campus. More organization helped the escort service as packets were handed out which contained a welcome letter, list of sports, clubs and their advisers, and a map of the school for new students to the campus. Volun- teers would take newcomers ar- ound campus, and show them their lockers and library and tell them the general rules of the school. Tokay received an average of 15-20 new students a week. Each student was escorted for two days. The food and toy drive was the most successful ever, according to Michael Lynch, CIA president. Tokay's total collection of 5,200 cans compared to last year's collection total of only 3,600. Doughnuts and hot chocolate went to Courtney Porter's Gen- eral Physical Science class for contributing the most cans to the drive. 3. To find the best doughnut prices Stephen Berkowitz, CIA adviser, Michael Lynch, president, and John Cook, vice chairperson, discuss Food and Toy drive class rewards. 4. Anahita Jamshidi helps Janet Aoyama with her Physics home- 249 work during an after school CIA tutoring session. 5. Collecting cans from a Lodi citizen, Kuldip Kaur adds to the 5,200 cans that Tokay students contributed in the Food and Toy drive. Photos by Eric Johnston To create a better image of the school, ClA planned to combine ideas with Student Government. Another goal was to get fresh- men more involved by having a Freshmen Auxilary to adjust to their schedule. Officers besides Lynch were: Michael C-riffitts and John Cook, vice chairmen, John Nahigian, secretary, and Edward Vander- linden, treasurer. ln Tokay's Key Club the offic- ers started the studentfteacher of the month awards to give recogl nition to those who served the school. Although the group had a slow start, the few people who joined made the club's existence possible. Officers were: Kelli Emerick, president, John Cook, vice pre- sident, Elizabeth Barnett, second vice president, Erika Kegel, trea- surer, and Edward Taylor, secret- ary. by Sheryl Tankersley f N.. if FQ? 5112 i. A 4:5 '7 ,, f Z ?L'nvf 1. Tasuku Yasuda, Japanese ex- part in automechanlcs is Anntl change student and junior Caryle change student, answers a question Ruokonen, a Finland exchange stu- Young UWSCUSS 'hell' CliSSw0rk in from senior David Addington dur- dent. 3. Aya Ishida, Japanese ex- lh0lfJaP3n959 Class- ing a Japanese test. 2. Observing a Foreigners enjoy statesg expand US experiences Despite the difficulty in learn- ing the English language, six foreign exchange students found Tokay a nice change from their home country. These foreign exchange stu- dents all agreed that schools in their countries were more diffi- cult academically compared to American schools. Also in their countries, the students said that there was not much socializing between students. I wanted to come to the United States to learn how to speak English more fluently, to learn another culture, and to experience American life for one year, said Teresa Pinchera, a foreign exchange student from Chile. Other foreign exchange stu- dents were: Aya lshida, Satsuki Kubota, Tasuku Yasuda, and Yukiko Nakaura, Japan, Linda Nilsson, Swedeng and Antti Ruo- konen, Finland. According to Ruokonen, 269 school A in Finland was much more difficult. ln Finland, he was required to learn three languages and take 14 subjects a year. Sometimes he only had classes two days a week of one subject with four to six subjects a day. ln Japan, students must pass an exam to get into high school. They attended school in uniform from Monday through Saturday. ln addition to this strict system, they were required to study six years of English and are not able to choose their own classes. According to Counselor Del- mar Petzold, graduation and a busy schedule kept the American Field Senlice International Club IAFSJ from forming. The club has been active for the past three years. This was the first year it hasn't formed. It fthe clubl was formed for people who wanted to help the exchange students be- come comfortable with the school, stated Mr. Petzold. Exchange students really got along in our school, said Mr. Petzold. ln fact, a lot of them who have been here don't want to leave. Many common things in America were new to the ex- change students. According to Pinchera, when a person first meets someone in Chile he was to greet him with a kiss on the cheek. She didn't know that Americans didn't do that and she was introduced to many people. They would look at her funny and it took her a while to figure out why. They don't have pretzels in Japan, stated Nakaura. She was surprised when she saw the dif- ferent varieties of food at the Grape Festival. You have strange foods, said Nakaura. lt was a big problem for me to know what was fattening or not. by Sheryl Tankersley Photos by Matthew Silber ns? x Q XXX Q ' Q Q Ns hc ' I 1 is X .t 1 .... , 'SQ - ' -- L ti ki 2 ' . .. ,, 4. During a break Yukiko Nakaura, a Japanese exchange student studies for her next class. 5. Reviewing her history, Linda Nilsson, a Swedish ex- change student prepares for the class ahead. Foreign Exchange 27 by Marfhew Silber Clubs add ideas to school year For both the French and Ger- man Clubs, the year brought new ideas and situations. Al- though activities were somewhat sporatic, both clubs had a good year and were looking toward improving the clubs' programs. French Club was joined by a new adviser, Dacia Miller. Ac- cording to Miss Miller, when she was hired in June as a French teacher, part of the job require- ment was taking over the job as faculty adviser. l wish we had done more things, been more organized, and had more active people willing to attend, said Miss Miller. According to Miss Miller, the enrollment in the club was not very high. lt wasn't a very big club, only 15-20 people actively involved, but those people who were involved had a really good time being together and had a lot of fun, said Miss Miller. Although Miss Miller summed the year up as being spasma- tic, she has set her goals to 'mprove the program. According to Tony Young, German Club adviser, the Ger- man Club's problem, which dis- rupted the club throughout the year, was not being able to bring all of its members together. Because of the extended-day schedule, it was difficult to have meetings without excluding some of the members, said Mr. Young. This put a damper on the club. Some activities which the Ger- man Club participated included the Christmas festivities at which they sold homemade pretzels. The club has also had dinners at German restaurants. Second semester German Club officers were: Tasha Thorn- ton, prsidentg Michel Griffitts, vice president, and Lana Best, secretary treasurer. by Luis DeAnda Photo I. Video taping German skits dur- ing finals is Tony Young, German Club adviser. 2. What? asks Nlnehe DiLeo as Steven Payne 28Q pronounces her and Brian Manich man and wife in a German skit for class. Photo by Malrhew Silber I y Photo by Darrin Coe e in . HUP? I WS ' QQ 5' N ,s 1 isa Q u.. AQ .955 5 l l I1 P 3. Molly Brayshaw, co-president of the French Club, views a movie with fellow students in class. 4. Dacia Miller, French Club adviser, adjusts a television set to give students a better view of the screen. 5. French Club members X ' show off their float during the A BS Victory Week parade. fber Photo by Matthew Si 1 'I so :s ea :- X C5 Q 'I 5 N :s Q : C' CD N wo ' 1 lubs raise loot for excu As a result of high participation and enthusiasm, Spanish and Asian clubs collected enough money through fundraisers to go out to dinner, out of town trips, and enjoy other school activities. Everyone was real enthuisi- astic about participating, said Karen Hirata, Asian Club presi- Clent, According to Hirata, with the great amount of participation in the club's activities, they made a profit of S200 from gummy bear sales, and won first place for their car design in the Victory Week parade. With their earnings, the Asian Club planned on going skiing or visiting San Francisco They also gathered together with Asian clubs from other schools. Helping Hirata with her duties were: Cathy Hong, vice presi- rsions dent, Prizal Arquelada, treasurerg Crina Romasanta, secretary, Ber- nadette Tabaco, student activities council representativeg and Ad- viser Roger Woo. Wisely using the profits from their various sales also, the Spa- nish Club went out to dinner at El Torito and treated themselves to a trip to Cireat America. Even though the Spanish Club made more money at its annual Thanksgiving pumpkin pie sale than they did with the Mexican sweetbread they sold at the Christmas bazaar, Babette Mi- guelino, Spanish Club presi- dent, mentioned the baking of the bread was a fun club gathering. Other Spanish Club officers were: Carla Collins, vice presi- dent and Jennifer Jacobs, SAC representative. by Robyn Rosselli 1. Glancing at the camera alter reading the minutes is Karen Hirata, Asian club president, while Prizal Arquelada, treasurer relaxes after counting her handful of money. 2. Members of Asian club vote on plans for their next trip. 3. Amused by the clubs profits is Spanish club adviser Andrea Cotta. Photos by Steve Chesley , i 300 4. Spanish club officers Carla Col- lins, vice president, Babette Miguel- ino, president, and Jennifer Jacobs, SAC representative, sun themselves after a meeting. 5. Adviser Roger ' Woo contemplates the decision of the club's opposed ski trip. .Qs AQ- SpanishfAsian Clubs 31 1. BSU members listen carefully as plans for the state convention are discussed. 2. Reading the minutes from a previous meeting is Nikko I 4 X Photos by Sabrina Schneweis Kelley, club secretary. 3. Michelle Haymore and Tasha Dixon sell candy canes during the Christmas Festival. llVd 2 ML! 1 2 '4 fi ,ff no pw V A'-an-v,,, '!'ln-h lll' ff? Www ' 320 I ae if W 9 A 7 V , evoted BSU trives for unit , scholarship l Devoted to making Tokay's lack Student Union their first uccessful year, members had no rouble making the school year ust that. For the past three years, BSU ad not been successful due to he extended day schedule and he majority of students lived in l tockton. But with more mem- bers, publicity, advisership under Kaethe McDaniel and Bill Baumgartner, club officers, and strong parent support and volun- teer work from Hilda Curry, BSU lwas brought up to their feet for ,their first successful and active year. With over 26 members, some of their main purposes were to raise money to award scholar- lships to black seniors, to develop lpatriotism of national heritage, to unite in common bond without regard to race, creed, or national origin to the students, and to provide leadership abilities to help the students attain a pur- poseful life with the enthusiasm for learning. During the course of the year, BSU had many fundraisers and activities to provide money for members to attend the state BSU convention, which was held in March. Other activities that the club had taken part in were speakers for Black History Week in Fe- bruary, Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday, and talentshow. BSU officers were: Shannell I-lunt, president, Jeff Flemons, vice president, Nikko Kelley, se- cretary, Naketta Elizondo, trea- surer, Keith Williams, sergeant- at-arms, and Elizabeth Harrison, parliamentarian. , by Cynthia Gonzales 4. President Shannell Hunt keeps the meeting under control while Advisor Bill Baumgartner and Na- ketta Elizondo, club treasurer, look over the money dues list. 5. Ex- plaining an issue to Shannell Hunt, Bill Baumgartner, and the BSU members is Hilda Curry, a strong parent supporter. get rg, v ', J Black Student Union 33 l i J r l I 1. Leading the honor band at the competition in Antioch is the iden- tification crew, Donna Kaldenburg, Kimberly Wlles, Tena White, Sa- brina Nativldad, and Courtney Mauer. 2. Testing the sound of Tanya Hong's clarinet is Timothy Canevari. 3. Rachel Wagoner helps Donnelle Ashworth with her mar- ching uniform., 34. Band plays victor tun l throughout school year For the first time in Tokay history, the Honor Band placed first in all three of its competitions during marching season. Tokay placed first overall out of 40 different high schools from throughout California. We have a hard working, dedicated, and committed group of students, said Royce Tevis, instrumental music director. There is no doubt that we are one of the best bands in Califor- nia. The marching group was led by Edward Taylor, drum major. Ed has really been great. He has excellent leadership abilities. His students respect him and I respect his opinions, said Mr. Tevis. The Honor Band did not par- ticipate in any out of state com- petitions but competed in Santa Cruz and Antioch. Forty other schools from all over California also competed. Fourteen students from To- kay's Honor Band were chosen to play in the County Honor Band. The county band mem- bers performed a concert in January for the public at Sai Joaquin Delta College. The band members chosen tt play in the county band were Tanya Hong, Michael Wardd Robert Chavier, Molly Brayshav .Vlatthew Holling, Quinta Wells ALisa Stone, Stacey Padula Vickey Ashworth, David Fowler Kelly Linn, Michelle Hepburn Ninette Dileo, and l ani Kenning ton. by Robb Wright Photos by Matthew Silber - '. ' 3 E f 'r er , ix ,I X' ,M N , L. ,ww ,W ,K . . , 5' W ., f. Q7 ' ,. .3 .- ,,f,..,,,.k ,X . iv . f 5' ,.. . , .. 5 X ,,L. V pf, f 'E 1 K 5' '125ff'fi' 1 f - gi 1 ww -, -' I , ,,.. , m f W ' .ld iw uffviffw A . . , - ' P ,. . X Ni Wm -1- -' ,' A Az? ff 'W may YY ,fx 6 . . ,h , A-J ,Q JY , ' x ai' f A . . ,N Q . I H-in xJ E. .373 . 1. Strumming the bass is Sam Fer- rer, Jazz Band member. 2. Jamming along with the band members is Director Royce Tevis. 3. Playing for THSPA's production of Merri- ly We Roll Along is the pit band. 4. Orchestra members are front row Bella Yagi, Varalyn Reza, Margie Ferreira, and Ruth Howser. Row two Director Royce Tevis, ALisa Stone, Michelle Delgado, Martha 360 Nicholas, and Chris Hammer. 5. Jazz Band members are front row Quinta Wells, Vicki Ashworth, Donelle Ashworth, and Andrea Dennis. Row two Jason Poteet, Rob- ert Freese, and Sam Ferrer. Row three Joe Lynch, David Fowler, Michael Warde, and Rodney Wells. -3- -'-'------ 2 usical group work togeth r Jazz Band, Concert Band, and Orchestra made their school year a most complete year by working together. The Jazz Band was very suc- cessful, with the many activities they had to attend to. Under the direction of Royce Tevis, the 14-member Jazz Band was the nucleus of THSPA's lTokay High School Performing Artsl production of lVlerrily We Roll Along. The Jazz Band also spent much of its time preparing for a competition at the University of the Pacific. lt was a clinic for Jazz Bands in the county. They also performed in other concerts. We planned on building up the Jazz Band and we had a lot of fun, said David Fowler, Jazz Band member. Concert Band, besides giving a variety of concerts, performed along with the Jazz Band in lVlerrily We Roll Alongf, A change from previous years had the Concert Band making audition tapes about halfway through the first semester. High scorers were promoted to the Honor Band. The eight-member Orchestra performed in a variety of con- certs, as well as competing in individual and ensemble compe- tition . by Cynthia Gonzales Photos by ALisa Stone l 6. Pit Band members are front row Jackie Johnson, Stacey Padula, Quinta Wells, Tonya Hong, Mat- thew Brayshaw, Andrea Dennis, Donelle Ashworth, and Director Royce Tevis. Row two Freddy Romero, Jason Poteet, Vicki Ashworth, Michelle Hepburn, Mat- thew Holling, Lynn Lohman, and Sam Ferrer. Row three Christopher Blackwell, Joe Lynch, David Fow- ler, Michael Warde, Rodney Wells, Robert Freese, and Kelly Linn. 7. Jazz members Michael Warde, Joe Lynch, Quinta Wells, and Vickie Ashworth make music. Jazz! Concert! Orchestra 37 l g. n .M 5 f w 1 ' f 77216, X, ,NX lil 4. Sandwiched between represen- titives from Ripon Christian and Tracy high schools, Scott Taylor seems to be lost in thought on a test. 5. Priscilla Louie frowns as her 1 - if' 1 f ex- .1 V. sl turn comes up in one of 10 compe- titions. 6. Leaving the academic arena is senior Thuc Nguyen. 7. Looking casual while accepting his award and plaque is Dennis Czech. 2.1, f' ,, 1 . lfrf , 0' ' '1 If f I X, ,I f gp lf - 12 , LZIJYQ 7 vjvqf ,M , I .yi J L ,qw ft , M .1 .il at rf. 1 ' 'f Lf if 1 , . e gf, . finishes fourth ln the interview competition a perfect score of 1,000 was the highlight of Tokay's Academic Decathlon team. Senior Dennis Czech, a Transfer student from England, in addition to achieving the perfect score, placed first in three other events, social sci- ence, grammarfliterature, and finals competition. The team which finished fourth overall, was coached by Wayne Read, second year adviser and Samuel Hatch, English teacher. The overall team winner was Stagg High School, who won for the sixth straight year. The Honors division was re- presented by seniors Czech and Priscilla Louie, Scholastic Divi- sion was represented by seniors Shazia Khan and Thuc Nguyen, and Varsity Division representa- tives were seniors Scott Taylor and Lisa Whitney. All divisions were decided by grade point averages. Mr. Read cited the two varsity participants as being surprise finishers and doing well in each of the 10 events. Among others who did well was senior Bac Le who was the honors alternate, scoring 950 out of 1,000 in the essay competition. 'Ll am satisfied that there are enough students to qualify for the events, we need to prepare better and dedicate more time outside of class, said lVlr. Read. Despite the fourth place finish among 11 schools, the team was just two and one-half points be- hind the third place team. by John Park Photos by Eric Johnston Academic Decathlon 39 1. Getting into the Christmas spirit is junior Edward Taylor. 2. Putting up decorations on the CSF Christ- mas tree are seniors Priscilla Louie and Brian Brice. Seniors Janet Aoyama Lana Best Christopher Blackwell Brian Brice Louie Bucher Kelly Clyde James Dutton Clark Farrell Victorine Gandulla Michael Griffitts Christine Harada Karen Hirata Anahita Jamshidi Shazia Khan Bac Le Ronn Leffler Xizhen Liu Cha Lo John Lopez Priscilla Louie Michael Lynch Babette Migueiino Paul Miller Brian Morel Edward Ng Hein Nguyen Thuc Nguyen Vu Nguyen Tim Page Ngoan Pham Peter Rafert Heather Somers Jerry Stoffel Todd Terzo Ed Vanderlinden Brenda Van Grouw Mary Vogt Juniors Prizal Arquelada Amy Bettencourt Dwight Branscumb Brian Canevari Jeff Carruesco Bridget Casey Greg Cooper Cherie Cortez Hung Dang Ninette Dileo David Scott Farrar Sam Ferrer Joann Gonzales Hong Ha Greg Hansen Caevon Hekmaty Thanh Huynh Donna Kaldenberg Lani Kennington Julie Kosel Leslie Lau Brian Lebrilla Mee Lee Marino Linardon Kong Lo Jennifer Lupul Son Luu 400 Semesters 1,2 11211,2 2 11181 1,2 1 1,2 1,21151 1 1118121151 2 1,2 11151,2 2 1118121181 1,2 2 111812 1,2 1,2 1118121181 2 1 1,2 2 1118121181 1,2 1,2 1,2 1 1,2 1,2 1 1 1,2 1,2 1 Semesters 1115121181 11151,2 2 1,2 1 1,2 1,2 1,2 1 1,2 1115121181 1 1 1 2 1,2 1,2 1 11151,2 2 1,2 2 1 21181 11151,21181 1,2 1,21151 Brian Manich Jaime Montelongo Lea Munoz Elizabeth Mustain John Nahigian Ang Nguyen John Nguyen Sean O'Brien Peou Ou John Park Mamta Patel Julie Podesta Byron Rifenberg Daniel Sandoval Robin Saxon Sabrina Schneweis Troy Sherrill Darlita Siador Kate Steinheimer Amy Straub Edward Taylor Thanh Tran Hoa Vo Christina Wall Kim Ward Nicole Wordlaw Marlon Yarber Craig Young Sophomores Rashda Ahmed Jennifer Antaran Debbie Avila Michaela Baker Kimberly Banghart Jonelle Beck Arleen Beltran Michael Bindi Jenny Bordenave Christine Cefalu Ronald Conn Melissa Conn John Daniels Peter Dye Don Frances Susie Franklin Raymond Frey Jack Gorman Paul Greer Billy Griffits Brian Harper Mai Nhia Her Jenni Holleyman Matthew Holling Julie Hughes Yvonne Jackson Erika Kegel Amir Khan Amy Kipp Derek Lee Vong Lee Jennifer Leep Larry Lertora Lisa Lertora Lee Lim Ly Lim Kai Lo Frank Lopez Pierre Luong Trinh Luu Hung Ly Tricia Lynch Mona Malik Vanessa Mann Myra Mendoza Minh-Duc Nguyen Phong Nguyen 1,2 2 1,2 2 1115121181 2 1 2 1 1118121181 1,21181 11151,21151 11151,2 1 2 1,2 2 11151,21151 1115121181 2 1 1 11151,2 1,21181 1 11151,21151 2 1,2 Semesters 11151,2 1,21151 11151,21151 21151 21151 1 11151,21151 1,2 1,2 1,2 1,2 11151,21151 1115121151 1 1,2 1,21151 1 11151,2 1 21151 11151,21151 2 1115121151 21151 1 1,2 11151,21151 1,2 11151,21151 2 11151,21151 1 11151 111512 1 2 1 1,2 11151,2 1,2 2 1 1,2 1,2 11151,21151 11151,21151 1,2 Lisa Patubo Jason Poteet Randy Powell Shelley Rice Mike Rich Marcela Rodriguez Helen Schorr Rachel Sershon Matthew Silber Jill Stapleton Diana Stetson Traci Stricler Jae Rin Suh Tanya Tran Bunnaun Uch Allison Wade Krista Wichman Chris Wyckoff Grace Yee Freshman Nergene Arquelada Richard Aoyama Beverly Avila Geoff Baker Mary Bartolomeu Kathy Beltran Richard Borja Michelle Brady Molly Brayhaw Tim Breland Robert Bush Loida Cara Debbie Chung Tuan Dang Melinda Daniels Shirley Dyer Gregory Friedman Bruce Fry Susan Garrard Michelle Gay 11151,21151 1,2 2 2 11151,2 1,2 1,21151 11151,21151 1,2 2 1,2 21151 11151,21151 1 2 2 1,2 11151,21151 1,2 Semesters 21151 2 2 21151 2 2 2 2 1,2 1,21151 2 2 1,21151 21151 1,21151 1 2 1,2 2 21151 1 Y 1 1 1? ss Nick Gomez Jenny Greer Heath Glennon Cindy Henderson Sheri Holmes Denise Huber Eric Johnson Trent Lanz Lao Tzer Lalane Lasala Laurel Lewis Christina Lindstro Ia Lo Mee Lo Gina Loduca Diana Lopez Joshua Marson Tina Martin Monica McGuire Gay Medrano Scott Mettler Tim Miller m 2 2 21151 2 2 1,2 2 2 2 1 21151 21151 2 21151 2 21151 2 2 2 1,2 2 21151 is 5 rf' xui, ., A J ,ji ad' mg. K MW. W.,-M E ,XFX n' ,tk 1 ,U.J'!-Vins 'V Photo by Steve Cllesley 1. Michael Gorman, adviser of Damascus l, relaxes as he gives ideas for club meetings. 2. Senior Michelle Mennig and sophomore speaks for Damascus l. 4. Listening to president Brenda VanGrouw are Sheryl Tankersley and junior Mar- yanne 0'Flaherty. Scot Burkett listen as a student dr-'15 ' V KW! , 3 1 w e Q..- ...,- , ff--A lubs search for new m mbers Both Students Against Driving Drunk lSADDl and Damascus l were looking for growth from its club members. Both clubs tried to get members with advertising and meetings. We haven't established our- selves because people won't get invloved with it iSADDt, said Kuldip Kaur, SADD vice presi- dent. They care about it but not enough to join. 429 Damascus l, also had the same problem with getting members. The club has changed a lot from last year, said Brenda VanGrouw Damascus l presi- dent, We are more organized which have brought more mem- bers to the club. ln previous years, the club started out with a lot of people, but without the organization, the club lost those members. Now, we have about 15 people and are hoping for more. SADD officers were: Jennifer lacobs, president, Kaur, vice president, Karrie Scheppmann, secretary, and Stacy Woodruff, treasurer. Brenda VanGrouw held the presidency for Damas' :us l for three years. Both clubs had wishes to ex- pand their groups. l wanted Damascus I to be a place where kids felt comfortable to open up almost like a second home, sail VanGrouw. Because this was the first yea of SADD we concentrated mair ly on getting members, but w also tried to make people under stand that we had a worth cause. We didn't want any ac cidents happening, especiall to Tokay Students, said Kaur. by Kimberly Banghar Q Qs 'WY A K Z ,, xl M ., ' tA , -fqi :Q if Q X N U 1- -nu- Man... 'Q 1 E S magnum.: me ,. K vrkk ai ' 1' ' fm. 33 'i Sf , ffmw . MW pw X 7 I Photo by AL sa 5 one Msfg X' 'ffjiw MW S i 9 ' 'F Choir stresses learning After dealing with the extended schedule and reorganization of Tokay High School Performing Arts into one large group, Concert Choir returned to the basics. With the new year came a new name. Concert Choir was previ- ously called A Capella, but to allow more versility they changed their name. As A Capella they were only able to sing without musical accompaniment. Another change was that the size of the choir was limited down to people who were really serious about singing. We have wonderful sound, a much more mature sound for a high school choir, said Cassie Reutlinger, Concert Choir advis- er. Just plain singing wasn't all they did. They sang in different languages and experimented with different music and tones. According to Mrs. Reutlinger this basics was so they have a background for college. So when their voices mature they will have the basics. The major thrust of the pro- gram was to stress learning- academics. It's not just learning a song and singing it. lt's not fun and games, it's hard work, said Mrs. Reutlinger. During December the Concert Choir sung for a Lodi Senior Citizens Benefit and at the Sher- wood Mall. ln late April they were in the CMEA Large Choir Festival with the Chamber sin- gers. They also performed in A Christmas Ornament and, Jigsaw, which were performed atTokay. We really had a good atti- tude, with a real sense of family. Which is what you have to have with an ensemble, said Mrs. Reutlinger. by Sabrina M. Schneweis Photos by ALisa Stone 6. Members of the Concert Choir are front row Dana Cosme, Jenny Greer, Stacy Hall, Jean Migliaccio, Director Cassie Reutlinger, Bridget Casey, Teri Page, Kimberly Trujil- lo, and Deborah Burford. Row two Mark Jordan, and lssu Fakhouri. Row three Regina Gianunzio, Tina Kinney, Michele Mennig, ,Lynette Dorville, Jerry Sparks, James Chil- dress, Douglas A. Kesier, George Greaves, Cherrie Sutter, Cheri Lee, Christie O'Sullivan, and Desiree Vogt. Row four Linda Towle, Don- na Brown, Carry Scheppman, Di- ana Viereckl, William Cahoon, Christopher Blackwell, Nathan Stark, lmabong Okopedeghe, Brenda Huber, Melissa Conrad, and Loriann Thompson. Concert Choir 45 1. Showing off her talents as a soloist is Chamber Singer Jenny Greer, singing the famous Christ- mas song Away ln a Manger. 2. Chamber Singers Terri Page, Dana Cosme, and Lorlanne Thompson sing Low How a Rose in their Christmas Concert A Dickens of a Christmas. 3. Singing their finale in 46Q ff- wwf tg. , ,Q 'f. ,safe ,,. . 3-,fl . -wif' 'll Q' Y' x . 'S'-T ' , 4 I by aa A X ff , , -'X A Dickens of a Christmas is the Chamber Singers. 4. Chorale sing- ers front row Amy Nix, Lisa Smith, Director Cassie Reutlinger, Shawna Donaldson, and Asia Thomas. Row two Leakhena Yok, Regina Baguin- do, Mildred Coleman, Stephanie Strong, Tricia Grano, and Rona Anderson. Row three Lori Graves, Mlckie Berck, Jennifer Price, Christie McDaniel, Lisa Breiling, Diana Percy, Donna Prusky, and Sophy Ouch. 5. Chamber Singers front row Dana Cosme, Regina Gianunzio, Director Cassie Reut- linger Director, Kimberly Trujillo, and .Ienny Greer. Row two Ter Page, Christie 0'Sullivan, Bridgel Casey, Linda Towle, Lynette Dor- ville, and George Greaves. Ro three Chris Blackwell, Donn Brown, Nathan Stark, Lorian Thompson, Jerry Sparks, Cherrl Sutter, and Douglas Kester. x Nggifill 'Q w I 2. fi FQ' Y Q3' XX. K .,.. - V W 1. Getting into role playing are Edward Taylor, Eutoria Vinson, Mona Malik, Jessie Ortiz, and Gus Barrera. 2. Sheila Abdallah, Con- flict Management adviser instructs 480 the groups during a training session. 3. Sophomores Robb Wright and Jack Gorman offer and answers to a problem question during the training session. Team work to aid program Conflict Management was a program that had been with Tokay for some time and gra- dually it made its way into the spotlight. The program reached out to help with the Communtications lmprovement Association, in a new students escort program. lt had also made an extra effort to include minorities and Southeast Asians. The program also worked with Partners in Preven- tion on drug and alcohol aware- ness and a community forum. Each year the program had a training session to train conflict managers to deal with peoples problems. However the group was smaller than ones in the past had been, but despite this, the sessions proved to be informa- tive, and the students got a chance to try out their newly acquired skills. lt was also at these sessions where students acquired a team feeling for helping others, ac- cording to Sheila Abdallah, Conflict Management adviser. At first I didn't really want to be in the program, but after the training session, l had to be in it. said Jessie Ortiz, senior con- flict manager. One of the program's main goals was to try to get people to discuss their problems before they became a crisis, said Mrs. Abdallah. The Conflict Management room was usually busy with school related problems, but personal problems were always welcomed for assistance if need- ed. lt was a good experience to have as a student and it helped me to communicate better with other people and in family life because l was able to understand more, said Alethia Walker, senior conflict manager. The year hoped to bring a interestingly decorated room and a higher rate of solved conflicts. by Tracy Walter Photos by Matthew Silber 4. Listening to a guest speaker durlng the training program ls senior Thaddeus Hodge. 5. Eva- luating a simulation project durlng the training session ls sophomore Jennifer Holleyman. Conflict Management 49 1, Senior Christine Bumsidelworks one coniputer-based Offical-man' agement assignmenh 2. Standing beside a 1987 Ford Thunderbird, jgnior Greddy McConnell and seni- or Craigrgmith analyze autd pro- blems with the new computer unit. 3. A replica dental patient says Yeah assjunior Stacy Franks at-V tempts to dean his teeth. 'li RO P e benefits Approximately 120 Tokay juniors or seniors had the chance to experience on- the-job Training trough the Regional Occupationai Pro- gram. The students devoted two class periods per day to attend various job sites or to learn about their careers through simulated situations at the Career Center in Lodi. According to Ira Barofsky, ROP vice principal, the ob- jective of the program was to prepare high school stu- dents for aduit job entry levels. He said that most students wanted to go to a two or four year college, but couldnt afford it. They'il use their job skills to work their-way through college, stated Mr. Barofsky. They're thinking ahead. g 1 For those students who decided not to go to college, they used their traininggex- perience to go 'straight' l to work and help support themselves and their famil- aso Q careers ies, noted Mr. Barofsky. l'lI use my skills from ROP to get started as a firefighter, stated senior Leroy Combs, who was en- rolled irt Fire Science. ln the future, my experience will help support my fami' ly. An interesting fact of the Career Center noted Mr. Barofsky was that it was the only place in Lodi to certify X-ray technicians. Other popular training programs were offered in banking or finance, comput- er-based office manage- ment, and automobile serv- cies. s We purchased 522,500 worth of computer -equip- ment which analyzes auto- mobile problemsfi stated Mr. Barofsky. lfThe students can work with this and learn how to fix they newer cars which operate on computer' basedenginesf' it by Troy Movius s Photos by Sieve Chef-lcv I ,- V .r - 4 . tsi'fsii 1.-4 .::k,,s.t E K fix, B nc ' x, 3 , NM, A A C ' 4 f 2.21 -:,'g 4. Seniors Chris Wolford and Tamara Giordano heat up a mouth mold to examine teeth position. 5. Experimenting with the 822,500 auto computer equipment is Graddy McConnell. 6. Tokay Fashi- on Merchandising members James Mellinger, Stacy Veerkamp, Gina Carruesco, Danielle Curtis, Julie Jackson, and Karen Lambdin wait for class to end. de L ti ze e ' Karen Beckrest Julie Boggs - Ciara Conrad Lorinda Liebeif Regional Occupational Program 51 J, 5 i xx J gmimnmx I 'ff' Q' ' 5 5 I 1' ' -anna-xv 3L?f,Q,1m, I ,- s 5 V if 1: 3 I ,Maw M rx V , L W- A xii, gf f M - ' 5 Fx, -. 31 Q L '43' ' A ji: ' 'Wm A 9 Mmzv 'X Q' f N, V f ,, . 5 as 'SS I 3 Qw- FF 'ers enjo activities Herds of activities, fundraisers and contests kept Tokay's Future Farmers of America plowing along. The group took second place in their chapter, Anything Goes and Opening and Closing Cere- monies contests as well as participating -in Farm Power, horse, livestock, poultry, dairy and judging contests, according to Carrie Brazil, first year FFA Adviser. The Opening and Clos- ing Ceremony contest involved knowledge of parliamentary pro- cedures and the Farm Power covered trouble shooting and power tool safety. Representatives from the group attended state finals in vine pruning, five students went to the Cow Palace Livestock Exposi- tion. Three others planned to take steers to the San Joaquin County Fair. A ski trip for the club and a backpacking exposition for the top 10 indivduals were also on the agenda, said Mrs. Brazil. She also planned to help the students build a storage shed for the school farm. Community service was im- portant to FFA members, accord- ing to Mrs. Brazil. The club landscaped the front and back yards of a handicapped woman's house and planted a garden on grape barrels, so she could care for it from her wheelchair. A For fundraisers, the group planned their annual steak and oyster feed, which has proved very successful in the past, as well as an almond sale and selling grape wreaths they had ., A Z made at the Christmas Bazaar. Mrs. Brazil, teaching agricul- ture and advising FFA for the first time, came to Tokay after being a loan officer for an agricultural bank. ln the past she had been a substitute teacher and the man- ager for a thoroughbred horse farm. l'm learning a lot and l really enjoy it. l have a lot of plansg it just takes time to get them started. Next year l'd like to build a greenhouse, said Mrs. Brazil. FFA officers included: Todd Reames, president, James Cow- an, vice president, Michael Mar- shall, treasurerg David McKeel, secretary, Patrick Booth, report- erg and Jason Spaletta, sentinel. by Kate Steinheimer Photos by Darrin Coe Future Farmers of America 53 V CA, FH continu s ccess in competition ln several competitions, deve- loping original and creative ideas was what Tokays clubs excelled lfl. The VICA club, Nocational and Industrial Club of Americal is divided into six categories of competition. They are architec- ture, mechanical drawing, wood. welding, automotive, and art- comercial design. Eighteen To- liay students were active in the club which was directed by Peter Purdy, Tolxay woodshop and drawing teacher. We have a great bunch of hard workersfsaid Mr. Purdy. l'm sure some of them will go to the state competition, lt's tough but they're good en- oughf' Tokay's FHA. fFuture Home- makers of Americal had much success and was led by Darlene Lupul, Tokay Home Economics teacher. ln a preliminary competition at Stagg High School. Jennifer Lu- pul placed first in the Job lnter- I. Working on an exhibit which won the Local and State competi- tions are Pamela Boyd, Tammy Ryans, and Eloy Almanzar. 2. Shaping a bowl for his woodshop 54Q class is junior Gary Stevenson, VICA member. 3. Making sugges- tions for a poster are Tracey Ada- mek, Letha Frohllng, and Pamela Boyd. view category along with Tracey Adamek and Letha Frohling who placed first in the Exhibit catego- ry, Lupul, Adamek, and Frohling went on to win in the semifinals and competed in the state com- petition in Los Angeles on April 3-7. by Robb Wright Photos by Kent Wisenor ERN ff f 40' 1 is , WWWW4 ,gl mf WWW at m -XEL 1. 1. Entertaining the crowd with an old-time clown antic at the Grape Festival is senior Lisa Schneider. 2. Killing time in the green room by leafing through a dusty prop novel before rehearsal is sophomore Anthony Wilton. 3. Posing in their clown troupe uniforms outside of the band room are Edward Storm, Michelle Miranda, Stephanie Hol- man, Christina Wall and Darrin Mar- tin. 560 R, IJ 'LVQX rv if 5 if it 'ii 'Qt f,-.1 YAL 'W' 3 Thespians don fresh features Tension, intrigue, lighting, sets, don 't say you're done 'till it's better yet. Split, split, rattle, rattle, ding, ding twist-have you read the play? Did you catch the gist? Thespians, an international honors society and support group to the theatre arts aspect of performing arts, leaped forward in programming and organiza- tion. They met to write a new formal club constitution with ju- nior Darrin Martin acting as president. They also went on to start a new program for introduc- ing the plays andfor greeting the public, their own clown troup. The troupe consisted ofthe fol- lowing 11 members: Martin, Christina Wall, Kimberly Trujillo, Lisa Schneider, Chris Berdhall, Stephanie Holman, Michael Storm, Edward Storm, Jennifer Noyes, Michelle Miranda, and Paul Pickett. l thought it would be a hard 'thing to pull off, said Martin, Ubut it ended up having more uses then I thought. The troupe has entertained for hospitalized children in the Lodi Community, at the Grape Festi- val, and at spaghetti dinners. Larry Linda, thespian adviser, said, llt'sj helping Tokay's ov- erall image in the Lodi commun- ity. lt's showing them lthe com- munityl that we're not bums, we're just like ordinary high school kids. by Robin Saxen Photos by Matthew Silber 4. Christina Wall, Kimberly Truj- illo, and Stephanie Holman sing Fame during the MerriIy We Roll Along staff party. 5. Taking a nip out of Christina Wall's neck in a theatrical Dracula pose during one of their rehearsals of MerriIy We Roll Along is Chris Berdhal. Thespians 57 1. Junior Darrin Martin displays enthusiasm in his part as Charley Kringas. 2. Showing the cast his Linda. 3. Senior Linda Towie, and freshman John Robertson perform to the tune of Old Friends. idea of perfection, is Direcjo rry 1,2 I., Q .V-,E A 45. gwzilfe , i 552 , lax- 'Q wifi! ,EQ W' EW if 51 5 ' xi if if . W' . ,. 'i fi 3 A 5? jf M 2 a wp, f A ,, 'eg' xg I ya ,M 1. 15 5: a 1 'K e 3 3 W3 Y an f M . A 11. A if if 2 giW',: :ii fin N 25? ,. ie, 1 ...pf ff W we 3, gf . LJ M, A-EM EW, , ,W K EJ qw b 8.2373 , frwag M H We ge' iixwf' mf 4 ig ,S ' L ' 55.4 YW. We Y I A 73 K 3 'M' Hx , E1 3 ig if i 4 gf gag 1 i W ,wg if ,ww 5 Em! , :Mg yi' E , H my 23 iv Z b 2, f f 3 , , fi i M fi f W Q 3' hi , ,vi gif 3 f'R .yilfj 'fbi i A , ggi? 111 fi J ., Ein: if , 1 1 ,, 3, H , 2,4 fb iw! i ' f 'K 4 -' N, 5. rv' 2, ' A 2 5 5 g 2 41- f I X' My ,, if M X 3 eg Q fe fig fb if if , wff 1 if H ,swf ' ' if , 3? f' Z 5? A , , , Q , sg 5 f 1 5 ! 3 A ,fi f ', f' ia, :J ' 72 ' , 'L ' if x A sig ,, gr' Q' Vi A J 'F 2.15, 1 9, 1. 5 ig J af g ., um ' N fi 5 ' ff 1' s xv ,, ' ir V H' 322' if ig 1 . if ,, -W f 5 2 Z? R' QU? ng' 2 ,ji , ,v V vu 1 f 21, 2 7 Qg ,I 'Lew M . 3133525 K? ' X 2 Kg 5 jrf 58 Q xg WV A 3953 .ei H fi ' f , W 5 Wx if F1 if , J m Cast members merit approval With a combination of hard working cast members and patient directors, the fall musical Merrily We Roll Along pro- ved to be popular with all audiences. Moving backward in time, the story concentrated on three friends, and how the career of one as a music composer advanced from beginning to climax. It told ot his trials and troubles and of the breakup ot a I..:A..,J,.L.:,. The lead roles of Franklin Shepherd, Charley Kringas, and Mary Flynn, were portrayed by freshman john Robertson, junior Darrin Marting and senior Linda Towle. The ensemble included: .len- niter Greer, Christina 'Wall, Jeftrey Mertz, Kymberly Trujillo, Stephanie Holman, Douglas Kes- ter, and Erik Smith. The supporting cast assumed a variety of roles according to the act in which they were needed. Instead of portraying the same character throughout the show, one actor or actress assumed several identities to till the parts needed. The supporting cast had an important role, stated Linda V Towle, we couldn't have done it withoutthemf' The emsemble was responsi- ble tor the majority of the backup singing. Three or four songs came up numerous times during the play as reprises and frag- ments. Since the story moved backward in time, reprises and fragments were found in the beginning acts, with follow up in later ones. Director Larry Linda worked along side with Royce Tevis, musical director, and Cassie Reutlinger, vocal director to present this fall production, When asked it it was difficult working with three directors, Towle noted that, They really let you work with your own creativity. They were there for advice, but they encouraged working with your own ideas. by NicoleTutt Photos by Matthew Silber 4. Helping build props, an import- Singing their duet to a responsive ant part in the production of the audience, are sophomore Jeffrey play, is junior Anthony Wilton. 5. Mertz and senior Lynette Dorvllle. Fall Play 59 f, 'sd 'Gammer' earn kudos, applause Drama students won big this year with t'Gammer Gurton's Needlef, ln competition at Cali- fornia State University at Sacra- mento, they received a special judges' award for superior en- semble acting. Tokay won all the awards in competition at the University of LaVerne. 'iWe swept it, said Larry Linda, drama adviser. We won 'Best Productionf 'Best Scenographyf and 'Best Per- formance' lChristina Wallj. Wall was the first junior to win the award. l. Junior Christina Wall, freshman Michelle Monarque, and sopho- more Paul Pickett perform one of the scenes from Gammer Gurton's Needle. 2. Christina Wall displays her award-winning acting talents along with junior Darrin Martin and Paul Pickett. 3. Ale house patrons were played by senior Doug Kester, junior Mark Jordan, and sophomore Michael Curry. 4. Junior Erik Smith and senior Kymn Trujillo share a scene. Photos by Matthew Silber t 600 According to lVlr. Linda, the judges gave the Tokay dramatists a standing ovation and shouted, Bravol 'iAt both festivals, every perfor- mer was important, said lVlr. Linda. 'iThere were no weak links. The judges said all the kids were magnificent. Gammer,'i a middle English play written in 1550 and translat- ed by Mr. Linda, revolves around the loss of a needle and a lunatic traveling the countryside, starting a series of brawls in a normally quiet English community. The play is acted in the rough-house manner of pre- Shakespeare England and the English accents were as strong as the fights were knock-down- drag-out, said Linda. ln addition to Wall, who played Gammer, the cast featured Erik Smith, Darrin Martin, Kymn Trujillo, and Sam Ferrer. Other THSPA productions in spring included Jigsaw Puz- zle, a cumulative performance by all areas of the Performing Arts Department, and The Diviners, the spring play. by Helen Schorr i?3 4'4'X 0 , Af +1 Q'- qu-.kg , fm X 2 95? '- lif- Parti ipation improves s eec year Frankly speaking, Wayne Read, speech adviser, thought Tokay's speech team was an improvement because of the in- crease in participation. This year we have two classes instead of one, said Mr. Read, so we're offering more. This year we had a significant increase in participation and the quality was better. According to Mr. Read, the average number of Tokay partic- ipants in the speech tournaments was seven last year. Presently, the average was 15. We achieved awards this year more so than last year, said Mr. Read. We had additional plac- ings, and some students won money. According to Nlr. Read, this year's quality students were Lisa and Lori Whitney, Christine Hir- ata, Thuc Nguyen, Eric Perez, Cha Lo, Darryl McLaughlin, Cherie Sintes, and Kimberlee Giberson. We're working on time to rehearse, said Mr. Read. We don't have a whole period to practice our speech presenta- tions. This year l had people come in after school to rehearse if they wanted to. We got some practicing done, but not en- oughf' According to Lisa Whitney, the events in the speech tourna- ments that she had success in were the Duet Interpretation and Congress. 4. Wayne Read, speech director lectures on impromptu speeches. 5. Citing a speech with hand gestures is senior Thuc Nguyen. 6. Giving a speech on abortion is senior Lori Whitney. 629 Ms-'...,.. . . fm, i 1 According to Perez, th speech program has improved. When l first started, ther were only about five active merr bers, and we weren't very suc cessful, said Perez. This yea we have about 20 active men' bers and usually we place high i the individual events at the toui namentsf' by Zuriel Cervante. Photos by ALisa Stone mTwmTT -. .3408 ,nr 1. Senior Lisa Whigney asks junior their class are JJ Little and James Gary Haxby a question on im- Burke. 3. Junior Kristen Neiland promptu speeches. 2. Discussing and senior Lisa Whitney carefully the male and female Interests with listen toa lecture. MN ff al W3 Speech!Forensics 63 Program offers credit to hard working stud nt Having a job, turning in a weekly time sheet signed by your employer, and attending one meeting each week were the main requirements for juniors and seniors in the Work Experi- ence program, according to Robert Dickson, program coor- dinator. The main reason that students became involved in the Work Experience program was to earn extra credits and money at the same time. lt helped both ways, academically, and financially, said Mr. Dickson, who has been in charge of the Work Experi- ence program for 13 years. Students earned up to five units for one period and a maximum of 20 units per semester, according to Mr. Dickson. It was possible for them to earn 40 units during their junior and senior years. According to Mr. Dickson, there was a vast variety of jobs that his students were employed 1. One of the last honest pizza makers, junior Anthony Sheets tends to his Round Table duties. 2. After a whopping day at school, senior Vickie Ashworth earns cre- 64Q dits and cash by sewing Burger King customers. 3. Work experi- ence director Robert Dixon reviews studentjob schedules. Photo by Darrin Coe ln. They're all over the county, from grocery stores to offices, to welding and mechanic shops, said Mr. Dickson. But basically, fast food restaurants were a popular beginning job. According to Mr. Dickson, students were also allowed to leave school one or two periods earlier, depending on their work schedule, but the student's coun- selor must approve of it first. by Tim Skamel Photo by Steve Chesley .f Z A E 2 U 2 E V5 E 2 rx by Steve Chesley 3 i 2 ly V58 Wblmvusaf MN., 4. Taking down a hair appointment Nicole Tutt. 5. Junior Latrishia Blue from a Supercuts customer is senior takes an order at Domino's Pizza. Work Experience 65 If H 1 Fads shatt r traditions of set trendsg clothing Popping into the fads scene was the Coca-Cola sportswear collection with a variety of attire ranging from sweatshirts and lo- gos to watches, While on the soda pop subject, Jolt was the newest, strangest addition to the crowded soft drink l l l. Jolt, the newest addition to the sodapop industry, provided a burst of energy with its high sugar and caffeine content. 2. When it wasn't being drunk it was being worn as many students were seen wearing the sportswear collection with the Coca-Cola logo. 3. Often seen in car windows were fluorescent yel- low signs proclaiming messages for every person. 66Q industry. Introduced in its bright red can with a streak of lightning, this cola was provided for those who were tired of the low calorie, low sugar, low caffeine drinks ushered in with the health era. Jolt proved useful when in need of that burst of energy because of its high caffeine content. Silver streaks seemed to flash in the air as many of Tokay's girls were seen wearing brilliant silver shoes, belts, bags, and bangles. Also coming from the shoe industry were high top shoes. Converse, Reeboks, and Vans, were the most popular of the tennis shoes and were worn by both genders. Shades of the old west were represented in denim shirts, skirts and jackets. Petticoats were worn under the skirts along with cowboy boots and fringe. Molded into diamonds, bright yellow plastic signs advertised everything from HBABY ON BOARD to HTEENAGER AT WHEEL when it was put in the back of a car window. Banana clips and gigantic hair bows provided an interesting new look for hair. The clips could be seen on the back or side of the head. As for the music of 1987, groups such as the Beastie Boys and Run DMC hit the charts with the upbeat sound of rapping. Hit songs were 'iWalk this Way and You be 'illin, by Run DMC. by Jennifer Jacobs Q , g . . c, aus s y it g g r ,QV N ki X AA i N . i ':'X V,fWA' . 1' ., A b e R ..V. H e g 5- - -... 4. Providing a new look for hair were banana clips, which came in a variety of styles and colors. 5. High top tennis shoes made a fashion hit as they were worn by all students. 6. Topping the music charts were the Beastie Boys with their hit album License to Ill. The Beastie Boys won notoriety as the group that the parents love to hate. Fads 67 ' ff 4 7 ,u 4 1. Talking about the new styles of jackets and sweaters are James Stevenson, Gary Arthur, John Langley, and Steven Massei. 2. Showing off a new use for the 680 popular Swatch, is sophomore Jeanette Kendrick. 3. Sophomores Christopher Rocca and James Rid- geway discuss the current colors and styles of Levi's 501 jeans. J ff' X N X . 'KI JH' Xp X 1 -4 i 4 A. 'D'--...'El'!l A 1-4 'Q 'Q Y .. ' X Hi ? 4-1' L. Lf? ew fashions . x establl h styles As always, new fashions cap- tured the attention of Tokay students. These fashions includ- ed different styles of sweaters, shoes, scarves, and other inter- esting items for all seasons. Showing the summer collec- tion meant wearing solid or tro- pical beach designed mini skirt outfits, and Forenza T-shirts, that Came in various pastels such as pink, yellow, lavender, and aqua. Skater Tshirts and long bermu- da shorts were also worn with high top Converse and Reebok tennis shoes. During the fall and winter, students showed off their sus- pender pants, which came in many colors, with oversized sweaters, turtlenecks, and sweat- ers that were tied around the waist. Knitted turtleneck sweaters, which were worn in the spring, were accompanied by Guess jeans, and all types of jewelry, from gold and silver chains to other bulky necklaces. I found the styles for girls to be more feminine than they used to be. I liked the way long, full skirts came back in style, with boots and turtleneck sweaters, it made us look more innocent. As for guys, I personally thought good 'ol tight 501 jeans and sweaters looked good, said so- phomore Jennifer Estorga, when she was asked what she thought about current fashions. Long skirts were a fabulous look for students in all seasons. They came in many styles, from formfitting to the country-western styles of big and baggy faded denim colors. Rhinestone jewels were also a hit and were worn with all the different styles of skirted outfits. Although not all of Tokay's students kept up with all of the fashions, several did, and en- joyed wearing the new look . I just wore the clothes that I liked, said sophomore, Curtis Cole, and the clothes thatl liked seemed to be in style, so that meant that I was in style, and I thought it was cool. by Nicole Tutt and Kristy Mays Photos by Darrin Coe 4. Sharing their thoughts about in boots and skirts are seniors Michelle Pennell and Amy Buchan- an. 5. Knitted sweaters and skirts, as well as baggy shirts were a fashion that sophomore Tricia Burke and senior Timi Burke en- joyed showing off. 6. Wearing fa- shionable ankle boots and a long bulky sweater, is senior Danielle Curtis. Fashions 69 Stud nt r turn as counselors Solving adolescent problems, going on hikes, and meeting new people, were all part of the week for juniors and seniors who attended science camp as counselors. Counselors were expected to show responsibility and leader- ship qualities on their five-day trip to Jones Gulch, near Santa Cruz, where they took on the problems of a cabin filled with Lodi Unified School District sixth graders. Starting the day at 7 o'clock in the morningf counselors pre- pared themselves for a day filled with hikes, trips, and Hbadi' food. Counselors not only learned responsibility and leadership, but science camp also proved to be an experience in the outdoors. l learned a lot about the outdoors that l had forgotten since sixth grade, said senior Heath Carr. Activities of the week included a trip to Pebble Beach, becom- ing a member of the Dead Fred Club, la tree hit by lightningl, night hikes to see the stars, the Alone Walk, building shelters out of available materials, and on the last night, a square dance for everyone. l wanted to work with kids, said senior Sally Tuckerman, the best thing about camp was the talks with kids at night and the worst was after those talks when they wouldn't let me sleep. t'Being a counselor was a worthwhile and practical experi- ence in preparation for life and the great majority of students had found it extremely positive, said Bruce Lattimer, assistant princi- pal. by Jennifer Jacobs if 1. Up to his neck in trouble? No, only pebbles as junior Brad Burr is buried by his cabin full of sixth graders. 2. Making sure no one 700 tried to take pebbles from Pebble Beach is junior Brad Burr and senior Charlie Commere from Lodi High. Q, Ara-un... 3. Participating in one of the many hikes at camp is junior Saijad Ahmed. 4. Enjoying the rest after a day full of hikes is senior Jeffrey Herbst and his tired group of campers. 5. Giving one of his campers a man-to-man talk is senior Billy Linton. si'- 'wap-I i ,, . A WKLL .. js .yQ- M.. ........i 4 v K. wiv, fftz- '! .,L .. Science Camp 71 Photo by Kent Wlsenor 1 Exhausted from the Triatholon Karen Grom and Elizabeth Hatch show smiles of accomplishment 2 Barry Marson dem onstrates the etiquette of wearing safety goggles. 3. Stressing the importance of keeping all Surjeet Dosjanh's fingers is teacher Doug Wion. 4. Principal Floyd Williams discusses the importance of ed- ucation to a concerned mother. 72 O' by Eric Johnston Photo Photo by Erlc Johnston af , , , xg f f f X ...ph W W S ?L ff 49 , I 4' F59 W E E 'E E Photo by Erl lef My . W ff f f 4 rf fi' WZ? he t l 5 if -HH W' 6 q Z, ' ff 'V 9 Q if 'Q 4+ cf ew ideas strengthen progress Making Tokay an even better school, many new faces were added to the faculty staff Skilled teachers, faithful jani- tors, experienced counselors and hard-working cooks have all contributed in improving the education and campus life of students. ln October the faculty attended a teacher awareness day so they could understand today's teen- age problems. They learned to look for signs of drug problems and how to approach students that have drugs or alcohol in their possession. Conflict management held a three-day seminar to train chosen students to help solve conflicts that appear on campus. The Parent Teacher Student Association newsletter informed the parents of Tokay students of events, fund raisers, notes from the faculty and information about the school. This improved rela- tions between the parents, teachers and students because it made all a part of Tokay. The campus added to its- dimensions with more faculty, improved programs and also ideas to better the relations among students, teachers and parents. by April Taylor Faculty Division. Space eeded for overflow Overcrowding continued to frustrate the ever busy admini- stration throughout the school year. The unexpected overflow of students required more class- room space than was available which created a greater need for new teachers to be hired to accommodate these demands. I would like to improve the teacherfstudent relationship so they can work together, said Beverly Lacy, vice principal. Other goals set by the district were to continue to improve basic skills such as writing, math, and reading. Also, was the task of trying to reduce the dropout rate. Administration also wanted to explore the possibility of year round school. Changes in curriculum were partially due to higher state re- quirements. Economics was add- ed in place of California State History, as a senior requirement in the Social Science Depart- ment. Other improvements were: Italian and Japanese lan- guages which were added to provide more variety in foreign languages. Another addition to the curriculum schedule was more available periods for dance classes. Within the school year there seemed to be an increasing amount of school spirit among the students, noted Mrs. Lacy This was demonstrated at school rallies, 'football games, and dan- ces. Mrs. Lacy planned to work with Student Government on a Have Pride week in the spring to emphasize on reducing litter and improving communications with residents in the area and businessmen at the Vineyard Shopping Center. An addition to the admini- stration office was a new com- puter for Jeanne Manley, secret- ary of Principal Floyd Williams, said Mrs. Lacy. .K , K il 2, l ' -5 Jw f in l ' , ' .Q , 1 W 5 ' fl, . xv Q. 1: if H D if 9 W :gpm W , 4 QV 1 I .' .g ffw .4 .1 V -.ff. .f, . ,.f,cf..n,.f '- -.. 1 by Tracy Walter Photos by Kent Wisenor Richard Abel Bruce Lattimer . fits.. - is .rs .1 . . Hugl ., . 9: ,, V . A 5 M W . . fha t . .... y lil Kaethe McDaniel 74 4 Charles Schiffman Floyd Williams 1. Filing away papers for the pro- posed year-round school is Beverly Lacy, vice principal. 2. Writing a call sllp out for a student is Charles Schiffman, assistant principal. 3 Using the computer to clear a str dent's absence ls Bruce Lattime assistant principal. I . at f ' ,whwxh 3 V4 4 Asslstlng busy secretaries In the the possibility of year-round school attendence office is Richard Abel IS Principal Floyd Williams. Administration 75 X 1. Dlligently reviewing year round school, president Floyd Dale, and Eleanor Todd, vice president make notes on the year round school proposal. 2. President Floyd Dale smiles to show he ls pleased that the year round school proposal was temporarily tabled. 3. Social Stu- dles chairperson, .loel Evans pre- sents a point of arguement to a board member. 76Q Trustees tabl proposa Students at Tokay and other high schools were relieved when Lodi Unified School District's board of trustees tabled the pro- posal for year round school to go into effect in the local high schools. During the first of the school year, many Tokay faculty mem- bers were involved in discovering the advantages and disadvanta- ges of year round school. One advantage was that it would allow Tokay's strained enrollment to be spread throughout the calen- dar year. On the year round schedule, students would be placed on tracks, only two tracks would run simultaneously so there would be two-thirds of the 5 total enrollment on campus at onetime. On the other hand, a disadvan- tage was that it would require the district to hire more teachers. Faculty members were conc- erned with the quality of educa- tion as the year round school schedule would disrupt extracur- ricular activities and elective classes such as band, choir, and shop. Following many discus- sions with students, parents, trustees, and faculty, the board of trustees decided to temporarily shelve the idea. Meanwhile dis- trict personnel visited Los An- geles' year round schools in order to study the possibility of the Lodi Unified School District converting to the schedule in the future. Another change that occured was after the smoking areas were removed from all high schools, Tokay put into effect that it was illegal to possess tabacco of any kind on campus. Students caught with any kind of tabacco would be suspended from cam- pus. The last change in the board of trustees was that they were seek- ing a person to replace Ellerth Larson, superintendent of schools, who announced his re- tirement. by Kimberlee Giberson Photos by Eric Johnston 4. Expressing his view to Tom Kaser, Tokay's economics teacher is Tom Bandelin, assistant superin- tendent. 5. Voicing her opionion on the year round school proposal is Eleanor Todd, board of trustees vice president. 6. John Vatsula, board member, sheds light on the subject of the smoking area contro- versy. Board of Trustees 77 3. Trying to set up a parent confer- Presenting Drug Awareness ence for one of her students is Jo Week. Eileen Will fakes h0ld Of a Wyllie. 4. Wearing the red ribbon nublicity balloon. 780 'M'-Q. The Anti-Stress D 1. Dlscusslng plans for college staff weekly meeting, Henry Mel- scholarships are Counselors Davld lon, head counselor, Mary Durham, Lynch and Delmar Petzold. 2. Studying notes in their counseling 1 'x - -if and LaVerl Giles. David Lynch Henry Mellon Delmar Petzold Jo Wyllie Computers h lp counseling staff Already with a year's practice with the new computers, the counselors were able to meet the needs of students. Along with the seven IBM PCXTS for the counselors, the career center also added a computer to aid students'career research. Each computer was connected to a central computer. One of the problems we had was that the computer system was not able to keep up with the input that needed to be stored linside its memorylf' said Coun- selor Jo Wyllie. She also said that the counse- lors had a difficult time learning how to use the computer be- cause they had only a 60 minute session. The computer package itself was funded by SB8l3, which was a lOth grade counseling program, and CAPS for CASH, which was the award received for high California test scores within the school. However, the funds had basically gone to waste in the career center because a techni- cian was not available to run and operate the computer for the students. The counselors' computers were used to help choose classes and programs for students and were also used to store informa- tion on student attendance. by John Park Photos by Matthew Silber Counselors 79 Staff operates with consistency Ringing phones, clicking type- writer keys, and teary-eyed stu- dents, these were some of the things that secretaries had to deal with during the day. Not only did their jobs include secretarial work, they also took care of sick students who went to the office. Jobs that the secretaries had varied. Typing checkout slips, letters for deans, suspension forms, and helping teachers, and students, with attendance pro- blems, the secretaries performed their jobs diligently. These jobs weren't easy, but Lee Keddie, a secretary in the Luella Bitz Betty DePalma George Leon Connie Skeins 80O ' 4 attendance office, said that the job was very enjoyable and fulfilling. There was never a dull moment, said Mrs. Keddie. You get to know the students as you work with them. lt was very interesting. Jeanne Manley, the principal's secretary, worked on her Macin- tosh computer. The computer was used to incorporate depart- ment budgets. lt was hard to learn it, you had to use it to learn it, and l just didn't have the time, said Mrs. Manley. by Kristy Mays Photos by Darrin Coe 3 Q six st ,Q 'N ..... M 'is-Q tg gg? if 1. Checking student attendance records on the computer is Vivian Gwyn, attendance secretary. 2. Julie Brockman, campus supervi- sor, checks student passes. LMLJGQQLK. 7232955 40- 5 ,.f ' AM 'as I, ,,.,,. W,..,v,s,,, Are me ,Filly 'fig wif Hllmrrg Y kwa of M mm S6 Q We T2 a x J for gre a wff if fm ' K sw ,W ,e f' Q , , , nk I W ' W , f I I Z ' ,. h ' ,, LQ! f Q ,, 5 ..,. ,M 'W , i ' n at Maw 1 No Joyce Berlin Tammy Blighton Wilma Catanzarite an Ann Donati Betty Ghan 3. Looking over student records with Coop, Campus Patrol offic- er is Lee Keddle, attendance secretary. 4. Tammy Blighton, financial secretary, checks her files for students who have lost textbooks. Secretaries! Attendance 81 Year improves espit increase of individuals Despite the large numbers of students, everything went fairly well for the service personnel. Last year was a fine year for the students and faculty. Everyone was able to go about hisfher business without having to deal with the smell and the dangers of roof construction. Also, there were not as many complaints about temperatures in the class- rooms. With an increase in the student population, more garbage was found placed around campus. Of course, with all the extra students on campus we saw a lot more litter outside, said Fred Winters, head custodian. With an increase in the stu- dents came more jobs to do around the campus. Therefore, one more custodian was added to the janitorial staff. A total of 18 service personnel hussled around the school doing various jobs to make the campus life more pleasant. One of their many jobs was preparing all the classrooms for the new carpets which was installed. This did not prove to be a problem because the students were only out of their classrooms for one day as compared to several days during the root construction. by Cynthia Gonzales by 'F f i . r r V 4 f I. Fixing a sprinkler head are custo- dians Dan White and Lee Wilson. 2. Cleaning one of many classrooms on campus is custodian Lonnie Smith. 3. On his way to fix ajammed locker, custodian Taul Takao smiles at the camera. Photo by Kent Wlsenor 829 ...ad l U 0 5 2 2 2 ra. A N E u 3 V3 3 E 2 rx 4. Custodian Dennis Nichols loads lrial Arts building ls custodian equipment into a shed. 5. Trimming Antonio Munoz. the grass on the edge of the Indus- 4 sw J Robert Balesteri Jamie Holcomb Antonio Munoz Norf Pennino Saniokh Sanghera Lonnie Smith Taul Takao Shigeichi Tanaka Dan White Lee Wilson .11 ' x Service Personnel 83 li Cooks keep prices low, improve condition , nu With consistent prices through- out the years, new and improved items, and the help of 18 cooks and seven students servers, the cooking staff was able to make the cafeteria a success. Perhaps the largest contribu- tion to the cafeteria's success has been the consistent prices throughout the years. Such prices as Sl for combination lunch- es, 30 cents for both a pack of potato chips and for snacks such as donuts and pies, and Sl for all hot lunches have been in effect tor many years. According to Mar- tha Avitt, head cook, this was possible because We try to cook within the budget and we try to have very little waste at the end of the day. Along with cooking within the 840 budget, Mrs. Avitt tried to buy good quality food at the lowest possible prices. New food items also have been added to the menu. Along with the stable combination lunches and usual snacks, Texas Straw Hats, which were a pastry filled with beans, meat, cheese, and corn. Carried over from last year were baked potatoes and added to the salad bar were meat, eggs, and fruit. ln addition to the daily com- bination lunches, the cooks had their hands full on Tuesdays and Thursdays with making hot lunches such as enchiladas, ta- cos, and spaghetti. ln deciding what hot lunches to make, Mrs. Avitt said, We try to make what kids like best. We try to have a variety. To attract large amounts of students, the cafeteria had to be an inviting place to go. A clean cafeteria was one of the main aims of the cafeteria crew. Someone was always out there, said Mrs. Avitt. She found that students were helping with the cleaning task. Instead of leaving messes on the table, most students were courteous enough to pick up their trash after eating, she said. Mrs. Avitt also attributed the success of the cafeteria to her crew. With the help of all the girls working together, we are able to do what we do around here. We have a very workable kitchen, she said. by Cherie Cortez pm., ,,... ..., ww ..,,...,, . , 1 , yr-ug 'f,. .1 Mn-Jr '-', 1 L N ! . -we P : ., + Q yi - . - it X' ifx ' Y.: N' ' .ww .5 . Q - Q. my ' 5 'Q x . , l x ff' P . s , x xi ' 'ki ,Q Martha Avitt Betty Blankenship Ella Buethe Claudea Cagle v so , Alvina Heupel z .Q ' 'K i Diane Hogue Q N Celia Kolb Q . f - A A Q Darlene Kuykendall i 'J ' Q Joan Mansu 3- Q . X . X ' I C 0 , ' e 3 s . ' f - 3, K ' f. ' . Q Q V19 I., 1 5 af 1 'N fi- . Q Q W Anna McCormack X ' fx! Marie Medford N' ' 1 Marjorie Putnam f K - 6. i X - . Patricia Scherer g i fx 'J June Shipley ' N 'N' X .5 I . li . Z Yi. We X ,ig 14' X ' - i ll x fi, Q Elggxx , A 5 K' 1 xi QM Q N 2 'Ny N . QQPKQ . -ew ,..x. .. ff. k.'. g 1 , i eeei V 9' x X. ' Ya . K W gr J S .ggi iii' i it . it 3, lg. QQ, it v V: it, ,iabmel 1. Making enough macaroni salad to last the whole day ls Cook June Shipley. Looking on ls Martha Av- ltt, head cook. 2. Croutons for the salads are made by Martha Avltt. 3. To make bread for hot lunches, Marle Medford must measure out the flour. 4. For the different varie- V ties of sandwiches, Betty Mahl slic- es the meat. 5. Cutting the lettuce ' j ' -- V for the day ls Betty Blankenship. M Photos by Darrin Coe My . .M WMQ. QQ? r Gp, f. My E 5 a Cooks 85 P 0m5V5IeveC 1. Librarian Gayle Evans shows junior Roger Frohllng how to check out books with the new computer system. 2. Helping freshman En- gllsh class members with library orientation ls Llnda Slnz. 3. Per- sag forming varlous library tasks are Amy Peek and Christine Burnside. 4. Making use ol the new copy machine purchased by Student Government ls senior Jeffery Ro- den. Z if 5 Photo by Darrin Coe ,g..,..... ' t Z 4 ' ' -of 4 Photo by Dlrrln Co? is 3 2 5, 3 E E ew computer proves worth ln order to save time and to keep more accurate records, a new book checkout system was purchased for the library. The new system costing over 58,000 did inventory with the touch of a button. With the new equipment, inventory now took two weeks, while previously, it took at least a month to do while school was in session. The new system used an IBM computer with a 512K memory and a 20 megabyte hard disk. lt also had a monochrome display with printer. lt could tell immediately how many books were in circulation, said Carol Grenko, assistant librarian, who replaced Leigh Ramsey, who transferred to Lodi High. Speaking of inventory, the library added about 1,500 new books to its shelves. Cost was kept to a minimum as most were donated by Larry Bradfield, Tokay Social Science teacher. Also being kept to a minimum was theft of books, with the addition of a book detection system purchased in 1984. Un- accounted books was down from 377 in 1984 to 84 books at the end of 1986. To improve student know- ledge, all incoming freshmen were taught to use basic refer- ence materials and skills, such as the Reader's Guide and the card catalogue, in a four-day course which ended with a scan-tron test. An overall test analysis has not been done but the teachers were enthusiastic and the stu- dents were very cooperative, commented Mrs. Grenko. by Jennifer Jacobs 5. Aiding senior Jeff Flemons in finding a book is Librarian Carol Grenko. 6. Lucy McMasters text- book room manager looks through stencils in order to engrave serial numbers on video cassette record- ers. Library 87 Teachers stress writing quality Shakespeare, Hawthorne, Poe. Their works along with the works of 20th century writers were used by Tokay's English teachers to keep the spark of what could be a boring subject alive among the students. With the largest academic department on campus, the English Department consisted of 23 teachers, all of who taught at least one English course during the day. ln order to give their students the best education possible, the teachers worked together as a team to establish the curriculum for all classes, according to Lynda Nahigian, department chairperson. To keep the teachers in- formed, the department held periodic meetings to give the teachers aid and to pass along new ideas. The meetings were taking on a new face. We were organinzing meetings around volunteer mini- Q 889 workshops and professional updates. We are trying to sche- dule guest lectures, said Mrs. Nahigian. ln addition to stimulating meetings, the English Depart- ment has been given a lift by the Area 3 Writing Project. Three of Tokay's teachers, Connie Barker, Michael Gor- man, and Samuel Hatch were recognized as experts in teaching English. All three spent a protion of their summer learning new and different methods of teaching from other expert teachers. The methods and ideas they received from the workshop were passed on to the other English teachers. Focusing on the writing pro- cess and critical thinking was the aim for English teachers this year. Mrs. Nahigian said, We are trying to betterit fthe writing processl through teacher educa- tion. by Cherie Cortez ll 4l 'i m ...au I ,,,, , lv . ,,,' .,.,,M,,.,..WWw WW , 4977 'I . 1 a E I. ln the wrltlng lab, sophomore Dennls Mahurln types up a story on the computer. 2. Discussing possi- ble grades with sophomore Brian Holmes ls Joyce Conner, English teacher. 3. ln the reading lab are junior Marlvlc Surnlp, junior Dung Nguyen, and junlor lssa Fakhourl, as they contlnue an assignment on verb tenses. 4. Discussing Mac- beth with students is Lynda Na- hlglan, Engllsh Department chair- person. 5. Whlle glvlng a lecture to his speech class, Wayne Read makes a very Important point about scoring points at a speech tourna- ment. iff MM.. auf-'34 Connie Barker Dale Brazil Joyce Conner Claudia Dotcherman Judy Fraschella Micheal Gorman Karen Grom Kevin Harkin Photos by Sabrina Schneweis English 89 Greg Johnson Annie Mar Lynda Nahigian Wayne Read Steve Routt Christopher Scott Jeff Tracy Roger Woo WWW af 7251311 52-f ill ,. e aa s s is ' i as eaa . . 1 ff . . ggaa . Say rt B Q9 r 5 . 4 Ka Q. X4 Q, X if ' l , 0 I 5 4 in 8 3. To check for correct work, class to give the roll sheets to Rona Karen Grom looks on to her stu- Hills is Connie Barker. dent's paper. 4. Taking time out of, 90' Photos by Sabrina Schneweis W W. 'J .,,,., W .,. ,..,...,,M 'WV W I I rr.. . . :3 .V 'ai ya 5 MW , YMMW I . , Q ,.,.. . . 4 If 'eff , W 40 W A h f f , f f W Q! ' M 1 f V ff ,ff rig' Inf! , . 42? M 'Kam ' rf mu , ,AW .1 .J Qt- 1 f ' ' ' f Y ,fm X 1 fl 1' 'A I 'V 3. A i f J' nj H i ,mf 1 ',,-1 js 1 pr . 5 llii igzi- 215 - , V fWf,. . ...W W 5 sl! J 1 I .T .M I i. Qw- ? Zi l I 'ff-1 ,gg-as yr 1. While his class works on their assignment, Samuel Hatch looks over his grade book. 2. Discussing class plans, Michael Gorman talks with his teacher's aide, senior Paul Miller. Jr' ' if T h I D ' r ig CHC CTS Barn at HVIS - 5 For a little over a month during tive composition methods. ClaSSrO0m. the summer, English teachers Reasons for applying were lt gave me a deeper under- Connie Barker, Michael Gor- numerous. Mr. Hatch had previ- standing ofthe writing process man, and Samuel Hatch were at ously gone through the Bay Area itself and the way students use . 93 . 55:1 ' - l 'Q Q 'fi 5 W --Q ..,, . the University of California at Davis busily learning new me- thods and ideas about teaching English from other Califronia teachers. Out of the 100 applicants from such diverse teaching levels from kindergarden to college who ap- plied for the Area 3 Writing Project workshop, these English teachers were three of the 20 teachers selected to participate. The workshop, according to Mr. Hatch, was set up to improve the quality of composition in- struction and to encourage greater understanding of the theory of composition and effec- Writing Project upon which the Area 3 Writing Project came about. Mrs. Barker had different reasons. I thought it would be good for the department. It would bring more fresh ideas from teachers. It was a good recognition for the school. Mr. Gorman's reasons were, I love teaching and doing things that make me a better teacher. l love writing and doing things that make me a better writer. Leaving the workshop with helpful ideas, each teacher seemed pleased with the results. For Mr. Hatch, the workshop was beneficial for his work in the writing to think. Mrs. Barker added, We have to teach them lstudentsj to think. Critical think- ing was at the base. We need to teach writing in different modes, not just one type of writing. It is crucial to communicate ideas. Mr. Gorman concurred, lt gave me time to think about my own methods. l was exposed to a wealth of current research. l now have the tools to make a really educated decision about why l do what I do in the classroom. I am more comfortable with my style of teaching and that effects every- thing I do. by Cherie Cortez English 91 Patty Burnett Doug Frueh Anne Braden Tom Gonsalves Monte Hummel V... , f 1. Beverly Stroh instructs her class about what they are to do durlng the period. 2. Senior Jeffrey John- ston was instructed on how to shoot the arrow in archery. 3. A soph- omore class plays football during the block. 4. Nancy Zelsler, phys- lcal education teacher, tells the stu- dents how to throw the football. 5. Doug Frueh, physical education teacher, separtates his CIHSS il1f0 teams before they begin playing. 92 . -am' Widywis. '23 v- yi it 5 1 .., as of l r X .. A ' M st wggfi , i 3555 rx J - , t ,i Nt X is V. K , i lmx X K X , A KLK., L K A - C2 t upplies aid departm nt Joining in on one of the lggest crazes, more students ecame aware of the importance l physical fitness according to ob Rose, physical education lacher. Coach Rose said that the To- Ey physical education depart- tent was ranked No. l in North- lfn California and was improv- ig. During the summer before hool started, 55,000 worth of w equipment was purchased mr the department. The items vere: interlocking flooring, un- reakable mirrors, a new radio system, sheet rocking for the entire building,q a new military press was purchased along with a curl bench and a free bench press and a calf machine. Students were slowly becom- ing more health conscious, said Coach Rose, they realize that they don't have to go to health clubs when they have the equip- ment right here. A few of the biggest changes in the department included adding a wide variety of sports for juniors and seniors and allowing sopho- mores to choose an elective twice a year. Racquetball, golf, and bowling were some of the new activities that were tried. The sophomores had a chance to choose their own elective two times and unlike the basic activities the new one created enrollment and interest, said Coach Rose. According to Coach Rose the department hoped to purchase another 53,000 worth of equip- ment. by Kuldip Kaur Photos by ALisa Stone Physical Education 93 ests improve fitness Although Anne Braden, Phys- ical Education department chair- person, didn't think that students were health conscious, she did know that the department tried its hardest to educate them. l have a feeling that students don't realize how important health was to them, said Mrs. Braden. Health wasn't a priority for them. According to Mrs. Braden, statistics proved that today's youth were Lacking and lag- ging and the number of obese children was increasing. The statistics were what brought on a new physical fitness test. Testing included sit-ups, pull-ups, a flexibility test, mea- surement of body fat, and a one-mile run. Unlike the six-minute run in which the students ran as far as they could during the time dura- tion given, the new test timed how long it took each student to run the required distance, All scores taken and computed were sent to the state officials to be published during the summer with other school test results. The results would return the following year for comparison. There was a correlation bet- ween mental and physical health. lf a student's fit, hefshe was more liable to do better in his! her academics, said Mrs. Bra- den. by Kuldip Kaur I. Adeline Slador tries to snatch the ball from her opponent. 2. John Landa and William Pease show thelr knowledge of the game ra- quetball during their physical edu- cation class. 3. Dennis Jensen throws the ball to make a last out. 4. Pat Murray, physical eductlon teacher tells his class the plans for the day. 5. Steve Westgate, physi- cal education teacher talks to Jaime Villarreal while he leads his class back to the gym. ' Photos by ALisa Stone V ,94 Q 51 K ? .,,.. H lift A a 2 -'MW' 9 ra., --an-nu -' ,, , ',b,i w W Q -. . Joanne Katanic A ff' 'fr'-'ffl 'a ' ' ' 5 :::A Dena Mason ,. 737542 E , 3 ' PatMurray ,A V,M,,w.Wy ?wrr?,WQM3n,mV, Mi Ardls Schnabel , V ,V W '::- ,RQ ,jki:,g'g5'5!g'fg ff- 4 V. . i -kkk 0 D :riff J, RV '- K , xi ' 2 A4 n 1 fa n an n - W eVe V5 0 4 Y .. ' V L0 1aTh0maS a n f , n Q 1. a n T251 f ,. ,, Q Nancy zefslef 5 i,bff,gQ-mg .LQL z,f,,n..v' A 5 ' , , , if m ' H 1 5 ngJ5f3iZffff?'fg .1 a V+ a 'Z ff f E fx ,' , I4Af'f,'fiZ?f M',s ZMMQY' 'ffzgfffv , fa W ' l , ' 1' : vf,f f, ' ' - - g n an fa a ' nnn: n a n W we f, ,,'. Q ,g E ' 4 ,A I , ' 9 'wM':'f9 ff'- f ' rf -vga A ffl: W I ' X E f ' ' a a 4' a n , , N 2V'5l'z - 1 X 4 Y , ' ' ., , . 1 My , - 1 ' fv 'Q 'M V ' ' . 5 '.: ,f 1 I '.' -QV, I 5, M-5. D 5 Physical Education 95 RL '1 11.5 Y Rod Gaines Tom Mitchell c 2 5 .swag . ss gs f .fr Peter Purdy Doug Wion Q5 -1'1: AIAAA AAA: ' ' N Nt x i . X SF 'E 45, if 1 Y f if f w M , f 'M ' s l 2 ,, his 1. Robert Dlnkel, Industrial Arts plans as Charles Sflnnett trims a used is Doug Wion. 3. Mike Drouin Department chairperson, measures dust pan project, 2, Lgcturing tells his students how to read a freshman Nick Moselles's project about how a wood plane should be mlcmmefef- 960 asf. t MQ SIR. 'Q it ss. 'ls f I Ka x X Q . .g k L 15 X'-.h ,-i,, vi i A 1.- . ,x.. Msfrfasz., - I is -sss W-s .,..... 'i'f f- La. . ,.,. - 5: N..: ' 1 -s1 1Q'1 --is ' - ' 'K l l if xm'A 2 4. In Mechanical Drawing I, Instruc- Michael' Harding watches sopho- tor Peter Purdy examines junior more Shane McKinsey adjust a Wayne Erbe's work. 5. Sophomore metal lathe. A Ts'-F, .. vw SAW' Improvements enhance Industrial rts program New equipment, a new course, and a new teacher helped to add interest to the Industrial Arts Department. According to Robert Dinkel, department chairperson, Princi- pal Floyd Williams assisted the department with money to pay for the new machinery which included a wire feed welder which cost about S1 ,800. Ben Selover who retired last year, was replaced by Peter Purdy who came from the San Diego area. Mr. Purdy had been teaching woodwork for eight years and drafting for two years. According to Mr. Purdy, he would like to improve his wood- work classes by bringing in more cabinet construction and perhaps mass production of wood pro- ducts. ln my drafting and achitec- tural classes, l want to bring color perspectives, and renderings, said Mr. Purdy. According to Mr. Purdy, he wanted to have his students enter local competitions and may start a VICA Nocational Industrial Clubs of Americal Club at To- kay. Auto shop classes received a gas-powered hot tank for engine cleaning, according to Michael Drouin, auto shop teacher. According to Mr. Drouin, the Auto Shop classes were working on building an 1800cc Volks- wagon engine, a floatless car- burator, and a late model Chev- rolet engine with every type of smog device. The program lauto shopl has picked up, said Mr. Drouin, l think it has to do with the car show that was put on last year. According to Mr. Dinkel, en- rollment was down because the current State of California re- quirement wants students to take academic courses. We're just an elective, said Mr. Dinkel. lf kids take these classes, they will be hireable after they graduate if they do not plan to attend college. by Zuriel Cervantes Photos by Darrin Coe Industrial Arts 97 Ken Knowles Floyd Nordwick Y: .: ' W K .Q ' gl . . ., 6 A . 5 mf . . . 1 i X ,i k Q -- 5, , V ... 5:-.js Wk . ,Q W A . g I si, '- .so M so K 4 . 5 1, 1. Jim Peck and Paul Turner, photography instructors, discuss different approaches to student projects. 2. Fellow students watch as sophomore James Beasley pre- pares his Halloween pumpkin. 3. Branding a baby cow is what Carrie Brazil, the new agriculture teacher is helping sophomore Brian Meed and freshman Wesley Tilton do. 4. Working on a ceramic pot to use as an example for his students is Ken Knowles, ceramics teacher. Z 980 -Wm i.. ,,.,.. , of ...-,,f.,.. ,,y. . ,, f..f: w' , .. ly .wif-,ffa fwvwm sziwfjezmf Q JHW., ,.., -, w th f m AA' ' Af If rw:- , N.. ,fi 'E f1 M . s A X Art classes extend facult Cows, horses, hogs, cameras, and ceramic pottery were few of the things that bring to mind the Agriculture and Visual Arts Departments. After 10 years of running To- kay's Agriculture program, Grant Jones stepped down and Carrie Brazil took over the reins of the department. A 1980 graduate of California Polytech- nic University at San Luis Obispo, with a degree in Agricul- ture Education, Mrs. Brazil expressed a desire to expand the department, I would like for there to be another teacher who was able to teach Agriculture Mechanics. Then we could add hydrolics, diesel mechanics, landscape construction, and flor- istry. Some of the projects the students worked on were sheep, beef, dairy, hogs, rabbits, poul- try, nursery development, game birds, and work experience. Also they aimed at constructing an aluminum storage building which would be used to store a tractor and pick-up. On the other side, rebuilding a ceramics class and having two rooms for photography were some of the changes in the sg, v s 1,5 Q wwf 4, ..., fl f 1 ,..,. . T 'T Visual Arts Department. Al- though the curriculum has not changed much, it was a reflec- tion of the state of California's framework. The major project the students in the Visual Arts Department participated in was re-doing the spacefhorse mural on the wall in the Industrial Arts building. The other painting at the opposite end of the hall was finished by Scott Wallace, Rhon- da Smith, and Steve Renult. One additional change in the Visual Arts Department was the fact that they received a new art teacher Ken Knowles, who has a masters degree in ceramics. Some of the projects his cera- mic students worked on included hand building, wheel work, making a 20-inch petal pot, bowls, and vases. Having two rooms for photo- graphy was not the only change in the photography program. Advance photography students were able to participate in learning and adjusting them- selves with the newest additions of video camera recorders. by Kimberlee Giberson Photos by Darrin Coe 5. To be sure he ls conducting the meetlng correctly, freshman Keith Holmes reads through the hand- book. 6. Worklng together to try and figure out the new video cam- era are seniors John Landa and Timl Burke. Ag! Visual Arts 99 Departm nt add variety to year Although the overcrowding of Tokay has caused problems for curriculum areas, the Performing Arts Department was able to continue its normal activities and progress in social and theatrical arts. A definite improvement this year was the camaraderie bet- ween all areas in performing arts, said Royce Tevis, per- forming arts chairperson. We were working as a unit instead of different parts of performing arts. According to Mr. Tevis, per- formances by THSPA lTokay High School Performing Arts were directed so that all areas participated. This made events run smoothly and there would always be something happening on stage during the performanc- es. Never having been performed 100 6 west of the Mississippi, the THSPA was the first high school to present the musical, lVlerrily We Roll Along. This West Coast high school premeire featured all areas of THSPA. The addition of Pamela Kazar, dance teacher, to the THSPA, gave it more variety in perfor- mances and a wider choice for students. Having a dance class and teacher was not common and we were lucky to have one in our department, said Mr. Tevis. There were two levels of dance in which a student could enroll, Dance l and Dance ll. ln these classes, Mrs. Kazar taught stu- dents a variety of dances. These included jazz and modern, ballet, and tap dancing. The dance class performed 5, 6, 7, and -, which was a dancing recital. by Luis DeAnda a Cassie Reutlinger Royce Tevis 1. While working backstage making sets, Lisa Schneider paints the face of Helen Henry. 2. Douglas Kester, Dera Folmer, and John Robertson show their feelings during a rehear- sal. 3. Christine McPheeters and Jamie Freeman go through the motions of a dance routine. 4. While gettlng their instructions from the TV 58 camera crew, Sam Ferrer, and Jay Kranlch prepare to be fllmed for a commercial. 5. Christina Fernandez, Chrlstlne McPheeters, Joanna Saubolle, and Nicole Steele practice durlng dance Class. Photos by Matthew Silber Performing Arts 101 -Q., 2 .. X ...Q Z --'X cl ues-New Q 1 1 Xe-'V .ff X f NN Af' 1. Worklng on a poster is freshman Shanon Sherldan. 2. Helping senior Stacy Hall explain a game to one ot the preschoolers ls Darlene Lupul, chlld care Instructor. 3. Showing Sophap Thath a new stitch ln sewing is Kay Llnberger, depart- 102 ment head 4 Talklng with fresh man Donavan Horton ls Roberta Smith home economics teacher 5 Senlor Leslie Hunt shows a pre schooler how to work a play cash register X XXX who X Tl? X M iii? . XX N Y X X XX X XX XXXX WN K X XX 5 e 'W X W Q XX' 'Y X 3 X K! iq X XM X W NNW X 4 SX sl E X x X W 'X x35-EX Y sw E XY-as 9319's 4 was-. Xfx 'X Y ra X X. XA Despite the increase in enroll- ment of almost 2,900 students, the Home Economics Depart- ment didn't have any difficulties accommodating the influx of students. Consumer Homemaking Edu- cation classes continued to inter- est students, these classes includ- ed sex education classes, parent- ing and child development. The main thing that seemed to keep students enrolled in these classes was pure interest as there were no required classes in the depart- ment, according to Kay Linber- ger department head. ln the parenting class, students actually worked with preschool- ers, this was a great experience for future parents. The students were interested in working with the three and five year olds. The students were also amazed with watching the abilit- ies of children of this age, said Maridel Anagnos Rebecca Bolt Karen Keagy - ' A W Kay Linberger N L Darlene Lupul ..,: li T 'K .llll lllll ff' 'ii 3 Donna Remus r --1.4 WJ..-4 ,tg Interest kee s tud nts enrolled Darlene Lupul, parenting and child development teacher. She said by watching and observing preschoolers, the students learned how to keep small children occupied. The preschoolers felt at home and were eager to participate in all activities, painting, outdoor play, seed planting, music, art and storytelling, said Mrs. Lu- pul. She said preschoolers seemed to get along well with the kid inside of every teenager. The children liked to talk with their student teachers and relate their experiences, said Mrs. Lu- pul. The department maintained enrollment because it had some- thing to offer that was of some benefit to students, commented Mrs. Linberger. A by Tracy Walter Photos by Darrin Coe Home Economics 103 gradebook brings a smile to the face of Larry Godfrey, government teacher. 3. Re-checking a student's grade is Don Vogler, history and government teacher. Photos by Kent Wisenor '-Q90 QW ZZ .VJ. P Je 1 L 754 1 J W 4 ZZZZQQQ, in ha my ,, x 'V '1 f,,, , ,V atn ' I ae,n Stephen Berkowitz Joel Evans f gi i QQ' 41 John Hunt ,. 41 A. M he , 5 Afi' W I ,.,: 2 ' ' Z ':.i ,,,, 104 9' G f f f y f 01 ngfszz' , ' f,m.:,i,zm nl 10:77 , ,,g,,' f' .1 am-Vi, 4 g -, ,, ,,,,,, ,vcv W MMW,,.,.W,,,,,.,,.A ww... , ,,,,...W,- - . H - - , .,,, M,,M,,, H ,,,w,,..N , M 1 ,,,,..,--'fr'- ff' '91 , f A Wei ,.,, , WW ,,,,,,, ,f ff' 2 andate add to curri Due to a new state mandate, Tokay's California History and World Politics classes were dropped to accommodate econ- omic courses. The State Department of Education felt students had been lacking in this area, said Don Vogler, economics teacher. They looked at the complex society we're in and decided the students needed to graduate successful in economics. According to Mr. Vogler, the addition was a very big change for the Social Studies depart- ment. As a first time class, it was a great deal of experimentation- what to drop, keep, or add, said Mr. Vogler. So this year's senior class was really an experi- mental class. The economics classes were extremely academic, according to Mr. Vogler. ulum lt's not a hands-on type of class, we don't fill out check- books or play little games, said Mr. Vogler. We may incorpor- ate that later, but we're trying to get across academic Econ. While Mr. Vogler thought economics could be helpful, he also said the classes shouldn't be required. The top one-third, college- bound students would find it valuable, but I personally don't believe Econ should be required from every student graduating from Tokay High School. said Mr. Vogler. Though it is a worthwhile course for a number of seniors, according to Mr. Vogler a poll of the department would show that a majority of the teachers would prefer that the economic courses be incorporated into the other classes. by Helen Schorr 4- Jfffflng dvwn notes, Steve Bef' government teacher reviews pro- k0W'l1 Pfellafes 3 l2S50n f0l' hls postitions on November's ballot. government class. 5. Jim Peck, Social Science 105 1. Listening to the fiscal results of cuss future plans with Adviser Mark the CLOSE-UP car wash is senior Leal. 3. Planning a letter campaign Peter Rafert. 2. Senior Steven An- ,to solicit contributions is Adviser thony and junior Raymond Ott dis- Mark Leal. Stud nts stud capitol, politics For the second year, Tokay students spent a week in Wash- ington D.C. studying govern- ment and politics up close. CLOSE-UP, a citizenship edu- cation program, brought high school students together from all over the country. Throughout the week, stu- dents attended seminars and meetings with senators, con- gressmen, lobbyists, national figures, foreign leaders, and others. They learned how gov- ernment works first hand. According to Mark Leal, CLOSE-UP adviser, there were two changes from the previous year, besides increased interest. This year, CLOSE-UP paid for two teachers to go, instead of one, said Mr. Leal. Steve von Berg accompanied the group, which combined with Lodi High 106 O School. Also, a formal CLOSE-UP club was formed on campus for the purpose of raising funds. lt costs S863 to go, said Elizabeth Barnett, CLOSE-UP president. Obviously, a lot of people can't afford that, so we tried to hold enough fundraisers to get the costs lower. Barnett believed the price would drop to at least 5400. Maybe more, she said. ltjust depends on how hard people are willing to work. g Some people are put off by the total cost leven though students do not pay all of itl and others are just too lazy to take the time to find out what it's all about, said Barnett. lf they did, they'd find out that it's a great program, a great place to gof' by Helen Schorr 4373- iv. f -.-1: f fu' 1 Pi I ig ' ' xihwyq' f 1555 ' ff l - E 1 gg Q it: KI' nf 4. Senior Anahlla jamghldi and seniors Peter Rafert and Anahita sophomore Melisa Conrad organize lamshidl. 50Ph0m0l'2 MCHSSH C00- selling sodas for school dances. 5. 'adv and Seniol' SWQVCU Anfh0lW to Informal meegings provide time for discuss fundraising activities. tw. 1 Faith Parlzo Don Vogler Norman Walker Photos by Kent Wlsenor Social Science 107 108 O Alice Castellanos Evangeline Kilmer Martha McDonald Alice O'Shea LaRayne Reider Brenda Sieglock Kay Stift Jeffrey Stroh Antoinette Thompson ii , v I get Q... l ov ' ' QSM. .NX-V X x ew ,,, X! i C Photos by Matthew Silber IR, ESL work to mainstream Both the Instructional Re- sources and English as a Second Language lESLl departments worked vigorously in order to get their students mainstreamed into the natural high school environ- ment. According to Hana Nowa- kowski, Instructional Resources department chairperson, mem- bers wanted an intervention program to help students who had learning disabilities and needed additional academic help to prepare for graduation. We dealt with the students who needed additional help in fullfilling undeveloped, delayed, or below grade level learning, said Miss Nowakowski. These kids had the ability but were just working at a lower grade level. Linda Adams Betty Coffey Jacqueline Cloud Because of Tokay's over- crowding, the ESL department reached its largest enrollment ever. The enrollment went from llO students to 200 students and new personnel was needed. Two teachers added to the ESL department were Marilyn Sharp and Martha McDonald. We taught foreign students English skills, everyday survival skills, and how our system worked, said Alice Castellanos, ESL department chairperson. Both department chairpersons said that although they were small departments, they wanted to establish themselves as a part of the school and mainstream with the other campus depart- ments. . by Luis DeAnda 1 . Talking with reporters about new plans and programs for the year is Hana Nowakowskl, Instuctional Resources department chairperson. 2. Brenda Sieglock, ESL teacher, goes over a homework assignment with juniors Hoang Nguyen and Tam Nguyen. 3. Looking carefully at a problem while taking a test is junior Alan Stevents. 4. Alice Cast- ellanos, ESL department chair- person, discusses the enrollment increase with Marilyn Sharp, a new ESL teacher. Steve Hubbard Pat Merck Melinda Vargo Josie Wilkins Instructional Resources! ESL 109 Teachers dea with class load Dealing with a staff of two full time and three part time teachers, the Driver's Education and Health Department, took on a heavy schedule. Due to a load of approximately 850 freshmen taking the re- quired course, Ken lsrael, driv- er's education and health teacher, stated that there were approximately 35 students in each class. According to Mr. lsrael, how- ever, the faculty had no problem keeping up with the increase in students taking the course. We haven't run into any serious problems yet, com- mented Mr. lsreal when asked about the heavy load. ln the health classes, the stu- dents were exposed to a variety of controversial subjects that were not described in the text- books, such as AIDS facquired immune difficiency syndromel research. Although this subject had been described in the past Ken lsrael Sue Webber 1. Freshmen Jennifer Schultz and Dawn Rosslter glve an oral presen- tation on hookworms in their health class. 2. Ken lsrael, health instruc- tor, uses the overhead projector to 110 'O few years, very few school books contained the information. The teachers used a variety of other materials including films, lec- tures, and pamphlets from vari- ous medical research centers. Students in the driver's educa- tion classes were taught the im- portance of good driving habits taught early in their driving ex- perience. They learned the rules of the road, as well as the consequences of making even small judgement errors. Many films were viewed on the impor- tance of safety, and the necessity of seat belts. The students also studied the handbook given out by the California Department of Motor Vehicles. The driver's eduction classes also worked diligently to uphold the SADD fStudents Against Driving Drunkl organization that was established the previous year. by Nicole Tuft .Photos by Darrin Coe ald his lecture on venereal diseas- es. 3. Falth Parlzo, Driver's Educa- tion instructor, explains the impor- tance of staying alert while driving. ,Fi l W 1 Lili f ' 1 N'5S+Yi':i:W' -W i. X X A Ri 52 , ' y.4 'VUflA.3 if K , T n f e 'QVAXJ .M,,p,V ,N - , some ,gp xc YJu,f ,,,,M ,,,,,,,, , .,,..,V, ,, , , , 5.5,iffMgf 5 s , N- ,die p XX E .H -gf? 'Z' ,.x5g?45Zj'.q'? ., 4. Working to prepare the week's Checking over a test on rules of the lesson plans is Sue Webber, Drlv- road is freshman Emily Grlffitts. er's Education instructor. 5. Drivers Education! Health 1 1 1 Business add four computers Students in the business de- partment were faced with an added dimension when four new Apple ll E computers were pur- chased to help increase students' learning abilities with business applications. The computers were being intergrated in total curriculum of the Business Department so students would become more computer literate. The computers we bought helped finish out the computer lab. Also, we have more printers for word processing. That way, everyone in the Business Depart- ment can use them, said Linda Stiehr, Business Department co-chairperson. Altogether the Business De- partment had 20 computers. They were either bought through the school or through the Class- room Teacher lnstructional lm- provement Program KCTIIPJ grants. Keyboarding classes worked on typing basics, while the accounting, recordkeeping, and office practice worked on ad- vanced business techniques. Meanwhile, Lorraine Lau, Bu- siness Law teacher, had special plans for her class. For example, she taught students' rights and a little about criminal laws. Business Law tells the stu- dents of their rights and when they should or should not hire a lawyer, she said. by Kimberly Banghart vw, ,... KR sift. 1. Freshman Tony Karsting listens as Vaughn Ramsey reviews the importance of using the paper re- lease on a typewriter. 2. Reviewing 112 O the new lesson to her keyboarding students is Linda Stiehr. 3. Joyce Cates lmediately starts taking role when the tardy bell rings. Photos by Darrin Coe . Q , ,ff 'WV W' , X ' 'X ' f f f ,. , ,,., 'M' 5,5 fy f -vf' 4, ,,,,, .,,, ,f y, ' V Ji ,Z Y , .. K 9 a f 1 - . , ,I 4 W' ..., A ,. , W wwf Hz, ' ,537 , .V ,M 4. Cracking a smlle at a students word processing program, senior joke is Lee Bussey, business and ac- Patti Bertroch gets help from Lor counting teacher. 5. Working on a ralne Lau. my 'isilfa A W P its wi L55 SAK! 3 s X S Q, Y: - 4 A 5 fs. 3' , ..t .... , -a K .'-?iSis'S' -. . .Mamas , f Y... as o sa, x x Hr W, nt , Lee Bussey Joyce Cates Susan Ferrero Linda Stiehr Business 1 13 SM wif' 114 O 17' 'Z' Wendy Baskehe Andrea Cotta Dacia Miller Susan Peek Kyle Rohde Cindy Schmierer Tony Young Photos by Matthew Silber was Languages offer variety New languages and teachers have expanded Tokay's Foreign Language Department. Japanese and Italian were also added to the curriculum. We decided we needed to offer alter- natives to the original Spanish, German and French languag- es, said Tony Young, Foreign Language Department chairper- son. According to Mr. Young, the original languages were selected because they were the most common and traditional. Spanish because of the large Spanish speaking population, German for the sciences, and French was the language of a cultured educa- tion. With Japanese being so im- portant to the world trade and us being an industrial nation, it's very important, said Mr. Young. There are many orien- tal communities in Stockton and Lodi. That's one of the main reasons we chose those languag- es. lt lltalianl was a fairly testing class, said Dennis Czech, a senior Italian student from Eng- land, Hbut anyone with minimal language skills who was willing to work should do well. Japanese was more difficult for Americans because of the written characters, according to Mr. Young. Despite of all the myths, no language was easier .M Ng. I, . art... N.. . ...1- I cll: Q I. Displaying a picture of John Wayne, his favorite actor, is Kyle Rohde, Spanish teacher. 2. Lance Matsumoto and Bella Yagi perform a game show for their Japanese ' I class. 3. Sitting in his Spanish III class, John Lopez ts tempted to eat an apple. 4. Correcting papers for his Italian class ls Tony Young as than another. I was surprised to learn so quickly, said Caryle Young, junior Japanese student, con- sidering l had no knowledge of Japanese language, writing, or culture. ln addition to the new lan- guages, there were three new teachers added to the department faculty. Wendy Baskette, Spa- nishg Dacia Miller, French, and Martha McDonald, Japanese. We seemed to have a lot of support from the parents, said Mr. Young. We will continue trying to build upon current languages and bring in new ones as the interest arises. by Sheryl Tankersley .i,,, 53 ' , x S fl aff r'rwr 5 he dresses In 1960's attire for Groovy Day. 5. John Park partici- pates ln an airplane skit during a Spanish Ill class. Foreign Languages 1 15 ath introduces different ideas To reinforce learning and skill developement, new ideas were introduced to the mathematics department for the school year. Computers and software were used to integrate the material that the students were studying and the concept of the problems. Teachers wanted to use models in class to help explain theories and the execution of problems. Students learned how to do problems by using software. We were using the compu- ters and the software to let the students practice concepts, said Gary Haas, math department co-chairperson. lt shouldn't be all lectures and books. We are trying to give them models to learn from. Along with computers, math teachers taught problem solving methods and how to approach different problems. Develop- ment and reinforcement of these R 'K ' r.r.., if f a 1 v. J, : f ,. fi! f 72 ,f fd or Y skills helped the students, said Mary Lou Casey, math depart- ment co-chairperson. Several teachers used cooper- ative learning techniques in their math classes. Students were divided into groups of about four and worked together. Group tests and quizzes were then given. Stu- dents helped explain the material to each other and this helped tc make a more relaxed learning environment. Sometimes students can ex plain things to each other bette than the teacher could, said Mr Haas. lt also spreads responsi bility throughout the class. The were responsible for each others work in the group. by Robb Wright 2 Q 5 .Q 5 , my 32 ,M ,E l 116 Q 1. Correcting homework for alge- class is senior Vu Nguyen. 3. Whll bra class is Robert Lewman, alge- In Computer Science class, senloi bra teacher. 2. Working with the Mary Vogt gakesabreak, computers in Computer Science Ph t' b An S o os y sa tone ,1 Q xx i -X , :ZS , 1 C. LLL' E n 'Qi K :iw M i I 3 4. Checking homework in General Math class is teacher Mary Lou Casey. 5. Asking teacher George Medeiros a question on an Algebra assignment is junior Matthew Brayshaw Art Carpenter Mary Lou Casey .lack Crain Tony Delaplain Gary Haas Linda Hansen Stan Jacobs Annetie Killion Richard Kreis Robert Lewman Paul Lovotti George Medeiros Sandra Rose Micheal Siegfried Argus! Smith Mathematics 1 17 6 if 1. Tyra Howard sets her micro- scope to high power. 2. Stlnking of natural gas, junior Brad Burr holds hls breath as senlor Kate McLaren, hls lab partner, carefully adjusts the cruclble cover. 3. Cleaning up their lab table are Charmaine Jensen and Cherrle Sutter. 4. Edward Boyle and Donald Frances observe the actions of protlsta under their mlcroscope. s 118 O Bill Gillingham Elizabeth Hatch Susan Heberle Valerie Martinez l ,, . Barry Marson Bob Phelps Dan Riordan X it xx : K V335 Steve Wolf Jerry Zanetli J Science survives espite concern Scrounging for available class- oom space, coping with a tight vudget, and surviving with the ncreased enrollment were the ajor concerns of the Science epartment, according to Barry viarson, department chairper- .on. ln addition to conducting :lasses in both the English and ndustrial Arts buildings, any :ther available space was used or classroom space. Many students enrolled late hat we didn't expect, therefore, si- we had to spread throughout the campus, stated Mr. Marson. Faculty additions were Grant Jones, who taught three periods of science, and Linda Nemeth who replaced Deborah Town- send, who transferred. After 37 years of teaching and 28 years teaching in the Lodi Unified School District, Gilbert Burrows, Tokay's oldest science teacher, retired after the fall semester. An interesting fact was that Mr. Burrows was Science Department Chairperson when Mr. Marson was hired 16 years ago. Budget-wise, Science teach- ers never have enough mon- ey, said Mr. Marson. Because of the tight budget, the depart- ment concentrated on develop- ing stronger classroom pro- grams, rather than spending funds on outdoor, extracurricu- lar events and projects. lnside activities were not as obvious to the school, but were just as important in learning Science concepts according to Mr. Mar- son. All the teachers just tried to do the best job they could do, said Mr. Marson. We improved, we worked hard, maybe some- times it wasn't shown, but we survived by getting it done. b Tro Movius V V Photos by Kent Wisenor 5. Examining the position of the bunsen burner is junior Bill Roach. 6. Junior Jay Wallis assists in filling the crucible with anhydrous salt. 7. Preparing a slide to view under the microscope is senior Tanya Hong. Science l 19 Sports add uniqueness to school Tokay has always had some teams which were successful ln its endeavors ln wmmng Now Tokay had more teams which achieved success as evidence ID the award mg of the San Joaquin Athletic Association Wctory Cup last No vember The award went to the school whlch displayed athletic excellence ln its varsity programs As the year started the drive toward clalmmg the Victory Cup again was ln high gear as the waterpolo team advanced to Sec tlons after taking second place ID the league The varsity volleyball team took the league championship by not losing a single SJAA match while both the girls and boys cross country teams achieved champ: onshlps The freshmanfsopho more soccer team lost its first game after 42 consecutive wins startmgln 1983 While the teams concentrated on their sport a few changes occurred In the program After 28 years of high school coaching Ron Braden varsity soccer coach retired from his duties Newcomer Tom Gonsalves took over as varsity basketball coach along with teaching physical education Through all of the victories defeats and changes the sports program added dimensions to the school that will always be remembered not only by athletes but also by coaches and spectators a :ke by Kuldip Kaur 0 t , , 5 . . . , - y . . . 1 ? Q , 1 h'zi.+-.1-tk,-f 5 ,s,x f . . . , j - , . If . -1' , , . ,N T f 71, . n l . .O . . 1 . . I t I t s . ri. if . , ' , . itat? ' , , , L 5 . ,, 9 D 1 E Y 0 , S I ,- 1 r 1 n . 1 1 ! J . . . T I . 120 O 'Q 't f. .. W, . J.. A . . k M t , V, ,. sq- ' - 1, .,,,.t:k,s , L- 'sw fi 1 Jerry Arnell, varsity vvaterpolo goahe, makes an attempt to block a shot, Arnell was chosen as first team all San Joaquin Athletic Association goalie 2 Prevent ing the opposing team from controlling the ball is junior Brian Robledo, center halfback 3 Tom Gonsalves, new varsity basketball coach teaches one to his. physical education classes the impor- tance of maintaining health. 4. Running in an invitational cross country meet is freshman Amy Young as she concen- trates on gaining speed. n ' - ' f-1-121' 55..,- 5f.:M,,,ayy1,q' . . . . . I I . . 0 I . . Sports Dlvlslon 121 t.. 'fheuawf - 1. Examining the Injury that put Troy Viney out of the game, is Dr. Joseph Sera. 2. While trying for extra yardage, Yonnie Jackson, tight end, drags the Lodi defense down the field. 3. During the war of the trenches, Byron Rlfenburg, defensive tackle, tries to squeeze through Lodl's offensive line. 122 Q X s K- .. L Game reveals character T Despite the disappointing 42- 14 loss against Tokay's rival Lodi High, its pride and Cl'18raC- ter showed through. We were prepared for Lodi but when it came, game time we fell apart, said Jeff Tracy, head coach. When Lodi's lead was cut to 13-7, it was thought that Tokay had a chance. Unfortunately, Tokay was unable to stop Lodi's offense and the halftime score was 35-7. According to Coach Tracy, Lamar lVlitchell's catches and runs, the defensive line, and line- backer plays were Tokay's strong points. Due to an injury, Troy Viney, running back was out of the game. The loss of Viney set Tokay back even further. lt left our running game without speed, which had been one of l l our advantages, said Coacl Tracy. l'm still very proud of thi team and one game does no make the season, said Coacl Tracy. We had a good year witl a 6-3-1 record, which was second best in Tokay history. by Cynthia Gonzales Photos by Eric Johnstor qu- +1 4 .ws if ,Y X v 0- f if 11 , ,qu . 1. In the midst of Tokay tacklers, Paul O'DonneIl, defensive end, finishes off a tackle against a St. Mary's runner. 2. Yonnie Jackson, tight end, strives for extra yardage 124 0 as Tracy tacklers swarm. 3. Head- ing upfield while shedding two St Mary's tacklers is Troy Viney, run- ning back. Streaks effect Tigers' outcom lTokay's second best varsity iotball season started and ended ith streaks. By being undefeat- gl the first seven games, the igers ended the year 6-3-1 verall and 4-3 in the San paquin Athletic Association. On their way to a fourth place nish the SJAA, the Tigers 'arted league play by record- ig four straight wins. All four ames were decided by 20 or more points. One of the four ames was a 40-5 rout over St. 'lary's in the Victory Week ame. We set several offensive team acords and we got to play a lot f people, said Jeff Tracy, econd year head coach. We nproved the quality of our depth ue to the high scoring games. TOKAY 19 Downey 0 24 Armijo 24 27 East Union 0 37 Franklin ' 6 24 Edison' 0 34 Stagg' 14 40 St. Mary's' 5 12 Lincoln' 17 14 Tracy' 35 14 Lodi' 42 ' denotes league game According to Coach Tracy, Tokay's offensive records includ- ed: most points scored 248, most total yards 3,186. Single game records set were: most yards passing 274, and most to- tal yards 458. Defensively, Tokay tied a rec- ord with three shutouts. The streak which ended the year wasn't a pleasant one as To- kay suffered from three consecu- tive losses. The Tigers were de- feated by Lincoln, Tracy, and Lo- di, which also ended the hopes of the team's chances for Section playoffs. Tokay had a well-balanced offense when everyone was healthy, according to Coach Tracy. The Tigers' running game changed throughout the year. Richard and Troy Viney, starting running backs, both suffered from injuries that prevented them from playing in some games. Troy suffered from a bruised hip and then from a sprained ankle toward the end of the sea- son. Richard also suffered a sprained ankle. When in the same backfield against Edison, the brother duo combined for approximately 200 yards rush- ing. Earning all SJAA honors were: Troy Viney, first team running back, Lamar Mitchell, first team wide receiver, Yonnie Jackson, first team tight end, Jeff Barron, first team quarterback, and Rod- ney Souza, place kicker. Second team all SJAA mem- bers were: Jay Kranich, defensive tackle, James Cowan, defensive end, and Byron Rifenburg, de- fensive tackle. Honorable men- tions went to Michael Marshall, defensive guard, and Paul O'Donnell, running back. At the awards banquet, Mit- chell and Cowan were awarded most valuable honors. The out- standing back went to Barron and the outstanding lineman was awarded to Kranich. by Darrin Hughes 4. Setting up to release a pass is Quarterback Jeff Barron. 5. Varsity football team members are front row Bryan Parkerson, James Burke, Darrin Hughes, Donald Buchanan, Todd Graddy, Jason Freitas, Gary Haxby, Troy Viney, Paul O'DonnelI, and Michael Higgins. Row two Kyle Raposa, Sherman Mah, Larry Wilson, Rodney Souza, Richard Viney, Marco Marciasini, Antonio Platt, Jeff Flemons, and Photos by Eric Johnston Lamar Mitchell. Row three Jason Ortega, Mike Bianco, John Hitch- cock, Paul Singh, James Martin, Rodney Davis, John Lassiter, Lee Elson, Michael Bord, Harold Ken- drick, and Marlon Yarber. Row four Timothy Canevart, Dyas LaRue, Manager Gary White, Trainer Va- lerie Martinez, Coach Bob Rose, Jeff Tracy, head coach, Coach Rod Gaines, Coach Don Lambdin, Man- ager Christopher Rufert, Craig Young, and Thaddeus Hodge. Row five John Schallberger, Mark Del- gado, Jay Kranich, Michael Mar- shall, Anthony Espinoza, James Cowan, Surjeet Dosanjh, John Whitlock, James Molle and Dennis Stock. Row six Edward Allum. Jeffrey Moule, Ronald Penix, Jeff Barron, James Stevenson, Matthew Garcia, Gary Stevenson, Yonnie Jackson, Brian Gorbet, Kevin Ro- drigues, and Byron Rifenburg. Varsity football 125 Sophs s CCQC espite scores Cool breezes flit through their jerseys as the young players stand frozen in their time-old stance. Someone yells in the back-a player changes posi- tion-the quarterback runs- scans the Held-the balls re- leased-a frenzy of motion. He runs faster, faster-all he can see is that great line ahead of him-all he can hear is the glory of a touchdown. Faster, faster, but then-there's something at his knees-pulling. The world Hits by as quickly as the touchdowng fallen but not defeated... Ending their football season with a record of 4-5-1, the soph- omore football team learned endurance and unification. Steve Westgate, head sopho- more football coach said, ln the beginning the team would just give up and become dis- couragedg throughout the season they learned how not to quit, to keep trying. According to Kyle Rohde, as- sistant coach, the defense and a growing companionship bet- ween teammates carried them through the season. Defense-the fact that we stuck lhitl people in every game was winningg the score doesn't mean everything, said Coach Rohde. Winning at the award's ban- quet were: David Trotter, most valulable playerg Michael Toy, most valuable backg and Randy Powell, most valuable lineman. by Robin Saxen Photos by Kent Wisenor pk.-will 1. Davld Mendoza, defensive tac- kle, slams a St. Mary's Ram who tries to penetrate the Tokay llne. 2. Quarterback Kelth Wllllams swer- ves to avold the frothlng hands of St. Mary's Rams. 3. Mlchael Toy, wide receiver and defenslve back, 126 O converses with Steve Westgate, head coach, who is surveying the action on the field. 4. Kyle Rohde, assistant coach, screams for victory In the high-tense, action-packed St. Mary's game. .- f :L r'-k. 2945. . Stisg' t.-. 1 all s .-l..ixQSg.gg:glt3- 6 Utd mates leasygfsafns 3 nn S VK..- t . 1 1 ,. 5 '4 s-lfgifzs, :V . W -5 iw.. .b 1 K , , 'B 'af - S J r f, . v , -5 I x J - .qs -saga J C P , J B t Q 3 , 95535: ' ' 'lf g f 2541! if I - , . Q ,' . 5 I .1 , W M az., . 1 s W Q ..., . vim 4 - 5,0 ff -- ,045 T' --v ' X l ' I i' . W' w--:iw . 1 Y , as f - ' C . W Q . , , , , Aw 5, .iif in kL,, k ,, X, , I k:f:. -i K1 K .3 ,ffl ,H - , Y - , K y ,.. ,As V , 4 Y., 5. Sophomore team members are front row Pierre Luong, Lonnie VI- davlrrl, Walter Saunders, Maurice Hunter, Todd Sandman, Brad Womble, Max Estrada, Joseph An- tolln, Davld Mendoza, Thomas Ver- ner, and Chad Cromer. Row two Mlchael Toy, Brian Thompson, Matthew Gaines, Joey Kane, Dar- ren Lewls, Aaron Passey, Mlke Swasey, Raymond Elchler, Frank Lopez, Emlllo Cahue, and Phlllp Featherston. Row three Brandon Hitchcock, Randy Powell, James Lee, Robert Lopez, Davld Trotter, Steven Massel, Jeffrey Kamen, Er- nle Alonso, Cralg Stevenson, and Keith Williams. Row four Kyle Rohde, assistant coach, Steve Westgate, head coach, Cliff Mad- dox, Joshua Webb, John Krltzer, Troy Penlx, Brent Whlteley, Steve Cole, Thomas Brookhouzen, Frank Lee, Donald Graham, Jeff Falr, AI- bert Hu, and Doug Wlon, Assistant coach. Sophomore football 127 F rosh gridders give Tokay tr After winning its first game of the season, Tokay's freshman football team finished with a 1-6-1 San Joaquin Athletic As- sociation league record. Accord- ing to Steve Hubbard, head coach, the Tigers were restricted to a running game which greatly hampered their performance. lt was a learning experi- ence, stated Coach Hubbard. We had many unorganized players in a system of organized football. As second year freshman head coach, Coach Hubbard had to take responsibility of the younger students not knowing the basics of high school football. ul became frustrated at times, but overall the team was very enthusiastic and willing to learn, stated Coach Hubbard. Tracy was one of the toughest competitors because of its fluent freshmen programs and Lodi because of its cross-town rival reputation. The frosh gridders also won a non-league game 7-6 against Grace Davis and tied in its first game against Lincoln 14-14. Players earning post season honors were: Erik Beer, most valuable linemang Derek Mor- gan, most valuable defensive backg and Corey Jones, most valuable player. The awards were voted by team members. by Troy Movius 3. Freshman Teddy Hom reads the defense and looks for a hole. 4. 128 Q Struggling to recover a fumble ls Teddy Horn. Photos by Matthew Silber 14 St. lVlary's' 8 7 TOKAY O Tracy' 34 Grace Davis 6 i4 Lincoln' 0 Lodi' 7 St. Mary's' 13 0 14 28 14 37 Tracy' 21 Lincoln' 6 Lodi' 43 ' denotes league game W 9 'F ii' N g. Freshman football team mem- lers are front row Charles Herder, lteven Perez, David Schneider, laymond Arciniega, Joey Stillwell, lark Valencia, Leon Fields, Roy less, Tommy Slador, Arthur Va- znzuela, Tyson Rafferty, and Aar- in Berdhal. Row two John Hunt, assistant coach, Joey Marchbanks, Chad Gamma, Geoffrey Barker, Daniel Garcia, Dennis Mashburn, Dustin Kulling, Jesse Turner, Jus- tin Reginato, Timothy Miller, Mi- chael Alexander, William Payne, and Lonny White. Row three Jason Sanders, Hardip Basl, Chris Terry, Ty Mitchell, Gregory Rodriguez, Tim Gaeltes, Health Glennon, David Alonzo, Ryan Merln, Danny Davis, Toby Wilson, Richard Woo- druff, and Bob Cline, assistant coach. Row four Steve Hubbard, 1. Corey Jones, who earned most valuable player at the end of the season, dives across the goal-line. 2. Breaking away from a tackle is William Burgess as he is chased by Lodi opponents. I head coach, William Burgess, Rod- ney Willens, Erik Beer, Christopher Howard, Jeff Antonelli, Derek Morgan, Chris Lewis, Red Mlller, Ryan Garrett, Bryan McClintock, Chad Obrion, Corey Jones, and Christopher Banks. Frosh football 129 Drill aims for s ccess Five...six...seven...eight...mar- ch two...three...four...five stop six turn sevenneight. Stepping in time to these words, 34 drill team members memorized countless routines throughout the year. All of their long hours and hard work paid off at games, rallies, and competitions. Their strength was their ability to per- form to the highest degree of perfection, said Adviser Anne Braden. Their performing ability won the drill team numerous awards including a superior banner and trophy at camp in Santa Cruz. They also succeeded in recap- turing the spirit stick and taking first place in the Lodi Grape Festival Parade. This year's team had a lot of potential and really worked well together, said Captain Teresa D'Aiuto. All of our hard work and long hours of practice were worth it and it showed through at camp and state competitions. Hard work was not the only important factor in being on the drill team according to Mrs. Braden. Learning the responsib- ility it took as well as the dedica- tion and commitment needed to be a good member was also very important lt gets harder every year because outside interests some- times become more important and it makes it harder on every- one else, said Mrs. Braden. Some low points in enthusi- asm were experienced when the team was not under pressure to perform. But when a game came along, Mrs. Braden stated they perked up. These low points were not 1. Performing a kickline rolloff in the routine Running With the Night are Stacy Grey, Tiffany Cunningham, Amy Bettencourt, and Kelly Clyde. 2. Varalyn Reza high steps in the Grape Bowl Festi- val Parade. 3. Drill team members are front row Captain Teresa D'Ai- uto, Rebecca Whiteley, co-captain, Cheri Lee,' Timi Burke, Tiffany Cunningham, Lori Whitney, Julie Kosel, Kelly Clyde, Stacy Biggs, and Amy Bettencourt. Row two 130 O Cindy Bouma, Shelly Columbia, Chrysti Jimenez, Carrie Gritton, Jacquelin Feldman, Stacy Grey, Stacy Franks, and Marci Settles. Row three Monique Garcia, Teresa Munoz, Martha Backman, Michelle Carley, Stephanie Sterni, Kelly and Karen Cooper. Row four Vara- lyn Reza, Gena Romasanta, Analyn Tagupa, Kerri Bocchiaro, Margarita Amezcua, Kelly Mays, Kathryn Kis- zlowski, and Anahita Jamshidi. experienced often, though, be- cause the team carried a full schedule throughout the year. Their activities included: per- formances at San .lose State, University of the Pacific, and Delta College, a clinic with the United Spirit Association as well as one before next year's tryouts, state competition, and home games and rallies. The 86-87 Drill Team had a special bond that got us through our busiest months, said Re- becca Whiteley, co-captain. lt wasn't just practice and perfor- mances that made drill, it's also the support and friendship we gave to each other that we'll always remember. by Kathryn Kiszlowski Photos by Kent Wisenor .,- , I, . I W M ., : ,. .. Nw ,JM a s I, ,,.1.. V A - ' ,Q 1 'V I-93 r, , ,..1, 'ff , . ie .1--vw A.-2 . a A ,- ' f n44'f,'.'f- 2,8 , 015 .gl - ,M H . , ' il L,-. ,Ie ,N 0 .Ari If . A ' .,. , - 'LK yt '-v . in .- ' 5 '. - sm N , aiitcl, -,L -f-'gl Fix . 4 u 13:1 5 .. lui, K ., . . H AV ni, 4 .qv g, 4' , A, 1 a .,, 5 M . , , . I A , I 7 Y Qi i r vf wxei v A -V .W - ., .' 'X 1,5 6 A: . v f- V X n . ' ' I ' 'Q ff 1 w ' , V x f X . f f +1155 , YQ pe i A I 4 , e ' .. . ' ,, ss Q. 4 , Q ' I 1 , No l Q Y' ff ' - ' -s, f f fl 'I , . f,,! A ,106 I . , ..., .L l 2 H 3 5 4 K W i - ' A A E' ' ......- , , , Q - LW,,., A , - -'-'Z-1 - n Y A' 6 -an 1- 4 4. Five...six...seven...eight..Chrysti Jimenez counts the beats before her next step. 5. Smiling for the audience during a rally is Cheri Lee. 6. Marching in time to the band at the Grape Bowl Festival Parade are Chrysti Jimenez, Kelly Ehler, Carrie Gritton, and Kerri Bocchiaro. Drill Team 131 Wyfix saw M-0 9 ,ijgf ny-, ,L W M. 1 ' , -Ps Hazvrfmwann-m.w....,.. -.mumt 1 xxx' W., W4 I. With a splrlted jump and a leap toward success, Nicole Antonovich and Raquel Jacques cheer in front of Lodi City Hall during the Grape 132 O Festival Parade- 2- H0Pln9 tv have Concentrating on keeping her arms the most spirited float, the cheer- and legs sh-aight is Heafher Carl. leaders clap to their chant. 3. son. Photos by Kent Wisenor f- 'WfW,,f M115 ,A . A 4 5 ,, ,A , ,WWW ii 2. 4 0' 6 fl I Spirit leaders achieve goals While giving Tokay athletic teams the confidence to win, the spirit leaders reached their own goals by enticing student partici- pation. Our main goals were to im- prove the image of the school, increase crowd participation, and become more competitive, said Valerie Martinez, first year advis- er. Having improved over the past years, the spirit leaders worked harder with the crowd, and ex- perienced the results of team work. The students have shown af f gt. . ' -- rss r V V s enthusiasm, closeness, friend- ship, and unity as never before which has given the cheerleaders the confidence needed to cheer our teams on to victory, ex- plained Stacy DaC:rade, varsity team member. Varsity team members cons- isted of Erin Murphy, Stacy Veerkamp, Heather Carlson, Tamurei Moore, Patrish Trent, Katrina Wilson, Raquel Jacques, Marin Cheney, DaCrrade, mascot Anika Larsen, and captain Nicole Antonovich. Junior Varsity members in- cluded Jennifer Holleyman, Jen- nifer Linow, Shelley Salway, Nikko Kelly, Tiffany Hatfield, Allison Wade, Sherri Righetti, and captain Lisa Lertora. The cheerleaders as a group have enjoyed cheering with the crowds of Tokay High, said DaCwrade. In March the Junior Varsity members traveled to Charlotte, North Carolina and participated in the All-American Cheerleader Competition. Varsity team members Erin Murphy and Patrish Trent were selected as two of the 100 cheerleaders nationwide to cheer at Hawaii's Hula Bowl. They attended this event in January. by Robyn Rosselli 4. Varsity spirit leaders are front row Tamurel Moore and Raquel Ja- ques. Row two Patrish Trent, Marin Cheney, Stacy DaGrade and Kat- rina Wilson. Row three Stacy Veer- kamp and Nicole Antonovich. Row four Heather Carlson. 5. Junior Var- sity spirit leaders are front row Lisa Lertora. Row two Nikko Kelly and Sherri Righetti. Row three Jennifer Linow, Jennifer Holleyman, Shelley Salway, and Tiffany Hatfield. Row four Allison Wade. Spirit Leaders 133 E 5 5 .3 X .w E Hi , 4 1. 'A 1 . . . TMS A., f . A. V W. .VA fm it Wm Jw , Team improves Finishing third in the league behind Lodi and Lincoln, the frosh-soph waterpolo team had an average season with energy and motivation. The team was able to pick up plays well, ac- cording to Courtney Porter, head coach. To earn third place, the team made many improvements in its weak areas. One main weakness that the team had was a lack of swimming experience, according to Coach Porter. Since most of the team members were non- competitive swimmers, at the start of the season, their swim- ming abilities improved. They worked on swimming skills and they were able to react better to pool situations fin gamesl, said Coach Porter. The team also knew the waterpolo sportwell. We knew the plays, said Ronald Conn, sophomore start- er. We were fundamentally good waterpolo playersg we were fast reacters. Players such as Chris Wyckoff, Sandra Barry, Steven Korock, and Conn were the outstanding players, according to Coach Porter. These four starters, along with the others worked as a team and gave 100 percent to all games, said Coach Porter. ln his opinion, Coach Porter said all of his expectations for the team were met. My main goal was to show them the sport and see if they could react. They improved on skills and were in better condition fafter the season was overt, he said. As the team finished third for the season, members were pleased with their achievement. lt fthe seasonl was really good, it was exciting, said Wyckoff. We came along very good and it was an all around good year. by Cherie Cortez Photos by Eric Johnston 136 O QQQ QMM ZFW ' v ,M rf ,,.,, a . A wil' J ' ' ,afixf 4 1 If a ffWT Q. K-, In Nm. K 4 ' f Wm Amuw , W, , M, www? f f V wr A WMM. W I ,,,,,,, 'Www -4' u I awww' ' 4 1' 1 k i f 4 -ti. ,, wa N W, ww W ww- VJH. 4 Q 1f1vezw.ffA .W X., A A v I 5 4' Team finds goal finishes third Having to play on both the Tokay and Kofu park tennis courts during the season, the Tokay tennis team under Sue Webber, who completed her ninth year at the helm of the Tigers, finished strong, sweeping archrival Lodi in the last match of the year for third place. In addition, No. 1 singles and No. 2 singles players Amy Straub and Sheri Holmes won the San Joaquin Athtetic Association and Section tournaments for the first time ever for a Tokay team. Coach Webber said the team also top Straub, who was the No.'1 sin- gtes player for the third consecu- tive year, freshman Sheri Holmes, and senior Deanne Walker. For part of the year, senior Tasha Thorton and sophomore Jenni Mettler teamed up as the No. 1 doubles team that had gone 13-l the year before, but Mettler was unable to continue. She was later replaced with sent' or Melissa Hand and juniors Caryle Young and Priza! Arque- lada rounded out the top seven. We had more depth this year Girls tennis 139 1. Junior Matthew Linn slices a serve to a practice opponent. 2. Boys tennis team members are front row Ronald Cabalbag, David Jacobs, Steve Kowalcyzk, Brian Cunha, Lance Pierce, and Thanh Tran. Row two Luis DeAnda, Zuriel Cervantes, Kaku Yamauchi, Greg Cooper, Thanh Pham, and Chuong Tran. Row three David Stone, Mat1hew Linn, John Park, Shawn Martinez, and Dan Salisbury, head coach. 3. Sophomore David Jacobs and junior Luis DeAnda let off some tension after a rough practice game. Boys tennls 1986 TOKAY 5 Edison' 0 5 Siagg' O 1 S1 Marys' 2 Lincoln' 3 5 Tracy' O 5 Franklin' O 2 Lodi' 3 5 Edison' O 4 Stagg' 1 O SI Marys' 5 1 Lrncoln' 4 4 Tracy' 1 5 Franklin' O 1 Lodi' 4 ' denotes league march 140 O Coach faces r building ln trying to improve upon last year's 8,6 record. Dan Salisbury. boys tennis coach. faced a difficult task in bringing the team to finish higher in the San Joaquin Athletic Association. Although inexperienced play- ers and rain hampered his hopes for the team, Coach Salisbury stated that This year's team has more depth than in the past. With the return of only three players, the Tokay netters were led by the No, T singles player. senior Kaku Yamauchi, a foreign exchange student from Japan. Students play more seriously in Japan. stated Yamauchi. ln the United States, the game is more laid back and many people play forfunf' The two top doubles teams were senior Thuc Nguyen and junior John Nguyen, No. lg and junior John Park and sophomore Brian Cunha, No. 2. The doubles ladder streng- thened overall team scores throughout the season, said Coach Salisbury. This was a new challenge tournament exclusive- ly for a doubles team. NLM I.. .. .k,Q ,,.z. . ,,,:,,,.., , K K 5: - . i . l 5 e. fi Newcomers who made their presence felt were sophomore Ronald Cabalbag and freshman Thanh Pham. As usual. the team's toughest competition came from Lincoln, Lodi, and St. Marys by Troy Movius Photos by Eric Johnston 4. Returning a serve with a back- hand is sophomore Lance Pierce. 5. Setting up for a powereful fore- hand return is senior Kaku Yamau- chi, a foreign exchange student from Japan who was the No. I singles player. 6. Perfecting his between-the-leg return is sopho- more David Jacobs. Boy's Tennis 141 WGS T26 m was realiy thzs year Karsten S3 Y , 'W V 'ww 'nik M. ,Vw o Franklin ' Edison' T8 CV 1. Varsity soccer team members are front row Jamie Montelongo, An- thony Ortiz, Chris Palmateer, Tim- othy Costello, Matthew Brayshaw. Row two Edward Vanderlinden, Troy Magness, Louis Bucher, Dav- id Alcoriza, David Dick, Maniphet Kannalikhan, Aaron Dingman. Row three Ron Braden, head coach, Andrew Riess, Matthew Faith, Dus- tin Lanz, David Stone, Errol Coust- ant, Douglas Frueh, assistant coach. 2. Racing against the clock to score a goal is junior Aaron Dingman. Braden coaches for last season Entering the season and look- ing to improve last year's record was a high expectation for Ron Braden, head coach and Doug- las Frueh, assistant coach. Unfortunately, Tokay's varsity soccer team lost someone whom for the past nine seasons has been a strong point in the team's success as Coach Braden an- nounced his resignation at the end of the season. Coach Braden had hoped to end his rein as head coach on an successful note, but was unsuc- cessful on doing so. After coach- ing for 10 seasons, Coach Bra- den realized he would miss the boys and the fun they had. The thing l enjoyed most about coaching has been the kids and the hard work most of them 144 O put into practices and games, said Coach Braden. Closing the season with 3-12- 2 record, Tokay's varsity soccer team did not do as well as they wanted. Two major reasons, ac- cording to Coach Braden, were that the team's defense wasn't strong enough and they played tough teams. Even when the outcome look- ed grim, the players were nev- er willing to give up, said Coach Braden. Top scorers were Dustin Lanz 26 points, David Dick 12 points, and Aaron Dingman with 10 points. David Alcoriza had 25 goalie saves and Derek Saville had 65. by Kimberlee Giberson Photos by Eric Johnston X A ,X 1 Q1 X , X X X24 A X 5 fe is 'ie Q- Q-1 Q ww. if-H Q XX - X X X X ,X X LL,LLW X X X . X X X X. 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M ' c WX X v 'AX' 01 N . in .M I al ', T X X W 1' s..?XXX'. X Xe XX 1 ' -- v X X 5 Xwix f as .Q s . V X X A S X X. - 5 . 4 X X gf fs ,fe ,XXV gsm X,,X,, Q XXX X XX XXX 5, mir we ff K nr S X ,er Y , X 'X X' W gg 'E' 5 X X X X X 'Q mf ef' eww- X5 gg. 1. x Q-5' . ' ' , - ii' - ' :SX so 5 X159 XX, MQHX, XX .- ,X fd X XXX X X XX Q A -X -X - XXXX X XX Xf XX -w.dX X X XX NX- W XA X X A Xr. 1:5-Twi '57 ' f X- x A i , My ' ,XX X 1 L 1 f sv.. 'S 5 XX 5 W X iff 'Y X 'X ,X f +V XX Q X LX 4 X ii' X X XX32.X.i ' 5 1' it fs 'fs P S X ' Y ' 7 A i 3. Junior Dustin Lanz and senior -I-OKAY Maniphet Kannalikhan work to- 0 Elk Grove I gether to try and keep possesion of 0 Lincoln 3 the ball. 4. Slyly taking the lrall 2 Stagg 3 I away from his opponent is IUIIIOY 0 Franklin. 3 Jamie Montelongo. 5. Sophomore 2 Edison. 6 Chris Palmateer dives for the ball to I Stagg . 2 gain possesion. 0 St. Mary's' 1 1 Lincoln ' 1 1 Tracy' 4 0 Lodi' 3 4 Franklin ' 1 5 Edison ' 0 2 Stagg' 3 2 St. Mary's' 4 2 Lincoln' 4 0 Tracy' 5 1 Lodi' 1 denotes league game Varsity Soccer 145 Kickers stop short of After sweeping the league title for two consecutive years with undefeated records, Tokay's froshfsoph soccer team finally gave up its reign. We came from a team that didn't look like it would be .500 and we were championship contenders, said Doug Frueh, head coach. On their way to a second place finish, the Tigers ended the sea- son 13-4 overall and 12-2 in the San Joaquin Athletic Associa- tion. According to Coach Frueh, Tokay had a young team with two returning starters that fin- ished the season. Derek Saville, sophomore starting goalie, was moved up to varsity during the season. The freshmen helped us titl out and a lot of them were starters, Coach Frueh said. The team as a whole was very disciplined, coachable, and hard playing, according to Coach Frueh. They were just a great team and they were always ready to play and gave it a lot of effort, Coach Frueh said. Billy Griffitts was Tokay's leading scorer with 15 goals and also led in assists with 10. Grif- fitts also earned the most valua- ble middle player award. Other players who earned post season awards were Eric Faith and Mi- chael Shirley, both accepting the most valuable player award. Jon- athan Polk was awarded the most valuable offensive player. by Darrin Hughes Photos by Matthew Silber I. Trying to keep control of the ball and his balance is Jonathon Polk. 2. ln a foot race with a Franklin player to converge on the ball, Billy Griffitts, Tokay's top scorer, goes all out as Larry Silveria looks on. 3. Fl'05h'50Ph members are front row Yia Lee, Jonathan Polk, Jon Garcia Trent Lanz, Bruce Fry, and David lacobs. Row two Chris Podesla, 146 O 1 l Patrick Carloni, Darren Klemin, Ja- son Luevano, Andy Steinheimer, Billy Griffitts, Larry Silveria, and James McCann. Row three Derek Saville, Michael Shirley, Joshua Marson, Eric Faith, Derek Lee, Ja- son Avakian, Byron Brown, and Coach Doug Frueh. Not pictured is Shawn Fisher. wifi'-r Lrhgf v 991 Min L51 ,md Qwqrfiw' his mf-64 Mwwwvsv f fwnzbrgb .f Hg 3. Alice Castellanos, varsity coach, wraps Sabrina Collier's ankle in the routine of pre-game preperation. 4, Dana Boccoli competes to gain possesion of the ball in a tense match-up. 5, Penny Backues backs off as Lara Brewshea heads the ball. 6. Varsity soccer team members are front row Lara Venkus, Dana Boc- cnli. Steohanie Plowman. Susan Garrard, Alice Tracy, and DOIWIB Brooks. Row two Ginger Rivera, Cindi Eldredge, Shelli McCauley, Kelly Octave, Melanie Cobb. Erika Kegel, and April Taylor. Row three Coach Alice Castellanos, Jennifer Lupul, Penny Backues, Jennifer Gruber, Jennifer Taylor, Amy Young, Gina Loduca, and Manager Debbie Crawford. Photos by Darrin Coe 148 Q TOKAY junior varsity 3 SY Nlnrgk' I Trunk' Luklx' I S1 Nl.irx's' O Lmnoln' 3 lmmx ' l lmcll' O Lmpuln' ' demnles league' game T tw l Z l l C l l tv 'J l l Z O O OKAY Varsity lrttttlyliti' l Ldtsitn ' Stagg ' St Klart F lmix' liwtli' fmrtlylin' l.dtsttri Stagg' St hilary X' l int tilit ' lraty ' Lodi ' Linitilrt' 'dvriitles league gnlm' 1. Dawn Berry, lull back, chips the ball above the heads ol her oppo- nents. 2. Junior Varsity soccer team members are front row Tzer Lao. Lisa Rios. Nicole Renzelman, Julie Sturgeon, and la Lo. Row two Leigh Ann Gessell, Karen Patter- son, Jenny Qualls, Coach Shelly Pleiler, Brenda Eldredge, Audrey Taylor, and Danielle Robledo. Row three Cari Wright, Dawn Berry, Peggy Backues, Jodi Stock, Eliza- beth Barnett, Tricia Thomas, and Laurel Lewis. Illness, abse ce ki ks team goals Despite a field full of effort and potential. the girls varsity and junior varsity soccer teams were unable to get the ball rolling. This was due greatly to the amount of interference brought on by poor attendance. inexperi- ence. and injury, Out of the 23 players. only 13 remained con- sistently healthy throughout the season. However, Alice Castellanos. head coach. said, The girls have played well, Sometimes it seems they play' better when some members are out because they know that they have to get thejob done. It was this spirit that gained the girls an overall record of 5-5. and a San Joaquin Athletic Associa- tion record of 5-fl. Including a rocky year full of injury, it was the first time that the soccer team was dixided up into two teams. a yarsity and junior varsity' division. According to Shelly Pfieffer. iunior tarsity coach, the junior yarsity team played well as it also gaye more girls the opportunity to play soccer. They ended up taking fourth place in the SJAA and improx ed greatly. The key players on yarsity werei April Taylor, Stephanie Plowman, Amy Young. and Kel- ly' Octaye, Captains were Cindy Eldridge and Stephanie Plow- man. Awarded post season hon- ors were: Alice Tracy, most goals. Jennifer Taylor. best de- fensiyeg and Amy Young and April Taylor, the coaches award, JV Awards were won by Cari Wright, most goalsg and Peggy Backues and Karen Patterson. most improved. Earning all SJAA honors were' yarsity players Stephanie Plow- man. with Melanie Cobb. April Taylor and Jennifer Taylor carry- ing honorable mentions. JV players Alice Tracy. and Amy Young, by Robin Saxen Girls soccer 149 Photo by Kent Wisenol I. Coach Rod Gaines discusses a questionable call with a referee. 2. S011 FI'9if3S, Wh0 qualified f0f 'he Pinning a Lodi wrestler is junior Ja- Sfflil? l0Ul'l18m2f1i- Varsity Wrestling TOKAY 43 Modesto 30 57 Grace Davis 16 12 Beyer 53 43 Atwater 26 57 Franklin ' I5 43 Edison' 30 66 Stagg' 0 58 Si. Mary's' 9 46 Lincoln' i6 30 Tracy' 28 36 Lodi' I9 27 Beyer 40 ' denotes league match 150 O Photo by Kent Wisenor vw-. 5 'E 3535: f ,., K., u B Photo by Kent Wrestlers earn SJ leagu titl For the first time since 1979. the Tokay varsity wrestlers cap- tured the San Joaquin Athletic Association league title. Coach Rod Oaines attributes the team's success to experience. Overall, it was a more exper- ienced team, said Coach Gaines. With our seniors gra- duating, next year we'll have people with little if any varsity experience stepping in. The wrestlers' achievements included ranking in the top five at every match, undefeated in the league, first place at the league tournament, second in San Joa- quin sub-sections, 10th in Sac- Joaquin sections, and two wres- tlers advancing to state, l knew we had a good chance, said Coach Oaines. I didn't know if we would, but l thought we could. A really nice turn around for us was Mike Lee winning his matches against Lin- coln and Tracy. Key wrestlers were: sopho- more Gabriel Oarcia. 1 19 pounds, junior Jason Freitas, 119 pounds, and seniors Mi- chael C-riffitts, 132 pounds, John Highfill, 138 pounds, James Cowan, 165 pounds, Jay Kra- nich, 191 pounds, and Michael Marshall, heavyweight. Marshall tied the school record of 18 pins in one season. Overall, said Coach Gaines, l'm really pleased. by Helen Schorr 3. Heavyweight Michael Marshall rides an opponent. 4. Log-riding a Lodi wrestler is Doug Highfill. 5. Wrestling team members are front row Michael Griffitts, Gabriel Gar- cia, Jason Freitas, Michael Lee, Mark Kilby. Row two Kiem Nguy- en, Michael Marshall, Jay Kranich, John Shallberger, James Cowan, Brian Silva, Ron Fassano, and John Highfill. Row three Coach Rod Gaines, Scott Trull, Billy Griffitts, Todd Sandman, Michael McClatch- y, Hoa Nguyen, Ernest Gumm, and Sean Ames. Row four Jason Orte- ga, Vince Malpasso, Todd Terzo, Jeff Bingham, Darrin Taylor, Marty White, Jason Spaletta, and Derek Taylor. Row five Coach Michael Drouin, Eric Perez, Chris Rufert, Jason Freeman. and Rich Napo- lean. Varsity Wrestling 151 n N Q I V5 3 w 4: Photo by Matt .QE jf Q' ,, k 9, 5 X . ,iw,gi:'1S3l A 257 ffiif ffl aw, K ' Q W ...af tamina h lps wrestlers Quickness, aggressiveness, nd raw talent are all factors to Jrestlers as they try to pin their ipponents to the mat. Tokay's junior varsity wrestling 2am used these keys to their dvantage by only losing one watch to Lincoln High during we season. The league tournament is fhere the guys really excelled, aid Rod Gaines, head coach. Lincoln was our only loss so the uys wanted some revenge. Tokay. 9-1-1 overall and 6-1 1 league. recorded eight indivi- dual champions out of 13 weight classes at the San Joaquin Athle- tic Association tournament. The champions were: Billy Griffitts, 129 poundsg Scott Trull. 132 poundsg Jason Spa- letta, 138 poundsg Darrin Taylor, 154 poundsg Jeff Bingham, 165 pounds: Todd Terzo, 175 pounds, Vince Malpasso. 191 poundsg and heavyweight Jason Ortega. We were in good physical condition and we pinned more often than other teams. said Coach Gaines, We were just in better shape than other teams. According to Coach Gaines the only thing the the Grapplers could have done better was to get better mentally prepared for Lin- coln in the first dual meet with them. Tolcay lost the match by one point 35-36. According to Coach Gaines, that since the varsity team is losing a lot of seniors he thinks that the guys on the junior varsity team ought to fill in real well. by Darrin Hughes TOKAYjunior varsity 46 lV1Od6Sto Z6 33 Beyer 33 66 Crane Dans 3 48 Atxwater 30 63 Franlxlin' 9 57 Edison' 18 76 Stagg' O 77 St Marys' O 34 Lincoln' 37 52 Trang' 18 57 Lodi' 15 ' deritires league game 4. In a standoff with a Tracy oppo- nent is Vince Malpasso, 191 pound champion, as he prepares to shoot for a takedown. 5. Against a Tracy wrestler, Todd Terzo, 175 pound champion, uses the cradle. FroshfSoph wrestling 153 1. Trying to keep a steady pace so as to not wear themselves down are juniors Celeste Hernandez and Stefanie Aquino. 2. Starting the race for Tokay are the boys varsity runners. They are Carlos Castelo, Louis Rivera, Justin Redfearn, John Nahigian, Jeffrey Mortensen, Ray- mond Ott, Ryan Emlinger, and De- nnis Chua. 3. Cross Country team members are front row Leigh Ges- sell, Carrie Laine, Kirk Windsbor- row, Danielle Robledo, Bryan Cun- ha, Gae Medrano, Janelle Vrobel, Peter Schwartz, Susan Garrard. Row two Tricia Lynch, Renee Es- trada, Stefanie Aquino, Kristy Has- ty, Gissele Paccini, Julie Kohler, Ginger Rivera, David Turturici, Davin Bowker, Tara Simoncic, Kel- ly Peterson. Row three Angelica Bautista, Marcela Rodriguez, Shannon Stevens, Jennifer Qualls, Kenneth Israel, assistant coach, Al- fonso Gomez, head coach, Cary Wright, Laurel Lewis, Candi Wil- son, Stacy Woodruff. Row four Ken Juarez, Nicole Wordlaw, Stephen Scott, Lupe Jimenez, Jackie Smith, Louis Rivera, Christina Lindstrom, Ramam Bhardwaj, Matthew Silber, Clara Jimenez, Christopher Ford. Row five Michael Pearson, Amy Young, Stacey Robles, John Lopez, Ryan Emlinger, Dennis Chua, Cel- este Hernandez, Bill Johns, Justin Redfearn, Micheal Folds. Row six Randall McClaine, David McKin- sey, Brett Place, Carlos Castelo, Todd Angeline, Jennifer Gruber, Cory Jara, Stephanie Dugan, John Nahigian, Raymond Ott, and Jef- frey Mortensen. -' ' ' , 1 f wif-: fl 154 O E cl TOKAY Girls 15 Lodi' 15 Franklin ' 15 Tracy' 1 5 Stagg' 15 St. Mary's' 16 Lincoln' 15 Edison' TOKAY frosh-soph girls 29 Lodi' 15 Franklin' 15 Stagg' 26 Tracy' 25 St. Mary's' 21 Lincoln' 20 Edison' TOKAY Boys varsity 15 Lodi' 1 5 Franklin' 18 Tracy' 15 Stagg' 20 St. lVlary's' 29 Lincoln' 17 Edison ' TOKAY frosh-soph boys 29 Lodi' 15 Franklin' 20 Stagg' 21 Tracy' 22 St. Mary's' 20 Lincoln' 27 Edison' ' denotes league meet l l...-- J , ,Qi 9,1-ov ' 5 li 4. Keeping a steady pace out in Bhardwaj, frosh-soph runner, as he front of her opponents is Amy keeps his lead over a Lodi team Young, frosh-soph runner. 5. Com- member. ing into the home stretch, Raman ii' .h ih A 'Q,. A - ' N' i Fig rs, ,-.,f K , if X, - ' W A ng , ,. gn .km , 6 AKA k xrimq yivk-O31 .X il. I - it K 5 ' f - . hifi - WT . we C s ' A -1--- ...x is Runners sweep S.lAAg girls take sub-Section For the first time, Tokay's varsity girls cross country team won the sub-Section champion- ship title. Also, besides winning the San Joaquin Athletic Associ- ation title, the boys varsity and girls frosh-soph teams ran to titles. The frosh-soph boys took third place. Collectively, the teams had the their best season it ever, accord- ing to Kenneth Israel, assistant coach. Many factors contributed to the success of all four teams. For the varsity girls, depth was a strength, according to Alfonso Gomez, head coach. We had seven to nine girls when the first finished, we knew that the others would come in to finish within 45 seconds, he said. Good runners definitely played a part in the team's strength. Several frosh-soph runners competed at the varsity level, Coach Israel said. Some of the outstanding run- ners who contributed to the suc- cess of the team were junior Louis Rivera, senior Carlos Cas- telo, sophomore Justin Redfearn, sophomore Michael Pearson, and freshman Dennis Chua, all of who ran varsity except for Pearson, who usually ran frosh- soph. Outstanding girls were junior Stefanie Aquino, junior Nicole Wordlaw, junior Celeste Her- nandez and freshman Christina Lindstrom, all running varsity. At the frosh-soph level, freshmen Stacey Robles and Amy Young stood out. Confidence was an improve- ment, said Hernandez. Every one's confidence went up. Many expectations were ex- ceeded with the team's success- es. They exceeded my hopes, said Coach Israel. We hoped to be in the top three. Mr. Gomez added, We knew the girls would win. With the boys, we thought we would come in the top three. We were expecting second or third to Lincoln, agreed Rivera. But, said Mr. Gomez, in the middle of the year we came together in a cohesive unit and beat Lincoln and from there, it was easy. by Cherie Cortez Photos by Matthew Silber Cross Country 155 15? :S n. Silbe ew itll 1.Sophomore Melissa Conrad goes for the gusto as she leaps over the high jump bar. 2. Senior Jeff Fle- mons takes to the wind as he flies over the sand pit. 3. Striving to get over the bar is junior Matthew Brayshaw. 4. Team members are front row Nergene Arquelada, P.C. Ly, Tommy Siador, Vernon Fuller- ton, Lupe Jimenez, Stephanie Aquino, Lara Venkas, Yia Lee, Dawn Jackson, Nikko Kelly, Gre- gory Kubota, Antonio Stilleto, Jan- elle Vrobel, Tami Moore, James Husted, Patrick Trent, Davin Bow- ker. Row two Theismann Lim, Ar- thur Valenzuela, Max Estrada, Ed- gar Lopez, Tasuka Yasuda, John Podesta, Geoffrey Barker, Alexan- der Tulieo, Michael Chavez, Joey Stillwell, Raman Bhardwaj, Emer- son Santos, Gabriel Vater, Scott 156 Q Anthony, Mark Murray, Jesse Ve- lasquez, Gregory Frieman, Jeremy Jeter, Walter Saunders. Row three Terri Williams, Brittney Padula, Mai Harmon, Rene Estrada, Gillian Holland, Tiffiney Cushman, Nicole Ballard, Lydia Carter, Rebecca Bauer, Coach John Hunt, Coach Robert Cline, Ken Israel, head coach, Coach Alfonso Gomez, Coach Monte Hummel, Erika Ke- gel, Tosha Dixon, Kelli Curry, Ro- bin Gutridge, Celeste Hernandez, Michaela Baker, Louis Rivera, Eu- toria Vinson, Cynthia Hill. Row four Ryan Emlinger, Michael McNealey, Jeffrey Kamen, Keith Williams, Jermaine Fox, DeVon Goodlow, Troy Viney, Marci Set- tles, Antoinette Mitchell, Jim McCann, Michelle Haymore, De- rrick Celestine, Aurelio Fields, Ed- I K ward Vanderlinden, Melchor Labi- toria, Darren Lewis, Kelli Emerick, Karrie Scheppmann, Amy Young, Sherman Mah. Row five Matthew Charpentier, Christopher Hummel, Catharine Raymond Eichler, Howard, Heath Glennon, Edward Taylor, Jacob Grillo, Brian Brice, lmabong Okopedeghe, Tonetta Cantero, Jay Wallis, Antti Rudkon- en, Eric Perez, Louis Bucher, Scott Ferrera, Michael Steele, Justin Re- dfearn, Stacy DaGrade. Row six Steve Cole, Charles Feilbach, Car- los Castello, Jeff Flemons, Troy Sherrill, Kenneth Fuhrmeister, Chad Center, Frank Lee, John Hitchcock, David Alcoriza, Marlon Yarber, John Nahigian, Errol Cous- taut, Chad O'Brion, John Hodge, Raymond Ott, Lamar Mitchell, Bri- an Gorbet, Byron Rifenburg. oto by Ma Ph s 5 V5 3 Photo by Mahhe lo-sgggn.. , ,-,,,,. , f,f,,,e, A 7 5Q,1, W ' ,Mm K --1 hs, v , R ack of d pth weakens team Despite lack of depth in field events, Tokay's track team ex- pects to run its course by being a league contender for the San Joaquin Atheletic Association championship. i'We should get the champi- onship in the varsity boys divi- sion, claims Ken lsrael, head coach. And the varsity girls and frosh-soph boys should be in the top three.'This year there was no frosh-soph girls division, and all freshmen moved up to varsity. Coach lsrael, who has coached for 1 7 years sees Tracy, Lodi, Lincoln and St. lVlary's as league contenders. We've got at least one good varsity player in every ifieldl event, speculated Coach lsrael. We're not as deep as last year, but we're pretty well balanced. ln terms of individuals, strong performances can be seen in Brian Gorbet and Byron Rifen- burg on shot put and discus for varsity, high jumper Stacy De- Grade, who is the only senior girl on the team and lVlelchor Labat- oria,a long jumper and triple jumper in the soph-frosh team. As far as grades were con- cerned, Coach lsrael did not have many problems. We're not as bad as some years, said Coach lsrael. We lost seven to grades, but we pick- ed up three at the quarter. All together, the Tokay track team looked forward to a prom- ising year and hopefully, a shot at the league champion- ship. by Lea Munoz Froshfsoph boys track 1986 TOKAY 105 Elk Grove 40W 105 McClatchy 21 V2 109 Downey 27 107 V2 Edison' 18M 1 15 Stagg' 21 113 St. Mary's' 23 100W Lincoln' 35W 1 12 Tracy' 13 115 Franklin' 18 94W Lodi' 41 M ' ' denotes league meet Track!FieId 157 7'7f'w Boys varsity track 1986 TOKAY 134 Elk Grove 134 McClatchy 122 Downey 1 15 Edison' 108 Stagg' 98 St. Mary's' 93 Lincoln' 105 Tracy' 131 Franklin' 1 16 Lodi' ' denoles league meer Girls varsity track 1986 TOKAY 97 Elk Grove 97 McClatchy 1 17 Downey I 12 Edison' 106 Stagg' 98 St. Mary's' 101 Lincoln' 89 Tracy' 105 Franklin 105 Lodi' ' denotes league meer 158 O 1 ' g r TUKAY 115595 L llll 'iri L i' 5 iV,E ,,y, y M 5 ii. iile g i cc Q in rryi 1' gg g g g 5 L 'Sf iir' 7 1 1' 'll 'L -maart ...fff LM 5 l. Senior Lamar Mitchell, runs the baton into the finish line as he leads the pack. 2. Preparing lor a fast start on the 330-low hurdles are juniors Derrick Celestine and Troy Sherrill. 3, Junior Cynthia Hill con- centrates on her race hoping to finish in first place. 4. Senior Jeff Flemons looks ahead to pass his competition from Elk Grove. 5, Jun- ior Eutoria Vinson flies past her competiton to take the lead. Tracksters lack d pthg print for SJAA titl Although the varsity boys track team lost Alonzo Collins and Patrick Nelson to graduation, Ken lsrael, head coach believed that Tokay's varsity boys should successfully recapture its San Joaquin Athletic Association title. Last year we had incredible depth, said Coach lsrael. This year our No. l in each event was very strong. Lamar Mitchell is the best sprinter in the league, and Jeff Flemons was our best track atheletef' Also, according to Coach ls- rael, the team was aided by seniors Devon Cioodlow, Aurelio Fields, and Ryan Emlinger who were eligible after third quarter tor the boys varsity. Coach Israel said that champi- onship would come down to Tokay and Tracy High School in the boys varsity division. Lack of depth and inexper- ienced athletes also hurt the girls team. Coach lsrael predicted that Lincoln would be the favored team to win the league title. After three undefeated seasons, the girls lost their first dual meet competition in the spring. The girls are 34-O. They've gone all of '84, '85, and '86 undefeated, The last time they lost to Lincoln was in 1983. The girls team was extremely young, which was tough because they had to compete against upper classmen, according to Coach Israel. According to Coach Israel this would be his final year as head track coach. by Zuriel Cervantes Photos by Eric Johnston TrackfRunning 159 Girl hoopsters fini hfourth Although Tokay's girls varsity basketball team ended its season by placing fourth in the San Joaquin Athletic Association, Sue Webber, head coach bel- ieves that the team had a fairly decent season. According to Coach Webber, the team's main strength was its ability to play good defense, but they also possessed several weaknesses which hurt the team team. Shooting was mainly weak, said Coach Webber. Rebound- ing also hurt us in some gamesf' According to Coach Webber, the team had some key injuries at the end of the season. We had some key injuries like Melissa Wichman, who is about 6 feet tall, said Coach Webber. t'We were small this year, but Cathy lCharpentierl and Kelli ilimerickl did a good - vw job. According to Coach Webber, their toughest opponents were Lodi, St. lVlary's and Lincoln in that order. Tokay came in fourth and ended the season with a 10-15 record overall and 6-8 league. Earning post season honors were: Kristen Nieland, first team all-SJAA, Kelli Emerick, second team all-SJAA, and Cathy Char- pentierg honorable mention. We are very young and we have experience, said Coach Webber. We will be better next year and will only lose two seniors, Katharina lSaubollel and Lynette iDorvillel. Both are good players, but l think we'll be okay. The froshfsoph girls team ended the year by taking third in the SJAA with a 9-10 overall record and 9-5 in league. According to Tracy Fletcher, assistant head coach, the team started slow and worked as indiv- iduals, but good defense and team work pulled together at the end. Earning team honors were: freshman Melinda Daniels, most valubleg sophomore Sheri Hoyt, most inspirational, and freshman Sheri Holmes, most improved. by Zuriel Cervantes B 3. Girls varsity team members are front row Sue Webber, head coach. Row two Mandy McCormick, Joan Kautz, Latisa Mason, Kelli Emerick, Cathy Charpentier, Melissa Wich- man, Debbie Dahlhauser, Julia McCauley, Lynette Dorville, Kris- 160 0 OPS, ten Nieland, Amy Straub, and Ste- phanie Risner. 4. Sophomore Cathy Charpentier grabs a rebound from a Franklin opponent. 5. Drib- bling toward the hoop is junior Mandy McCormick. .. v.,. ,-...- .-, ,f .Q 7 1 l an i i if I. Junior Kristen Nieland dribbles past an Edison defender. 2. Girls Frosh-soph members are front row Stacey Robles, Melinda Daniels, Tera Montano, Angelica Bautista, Tricia Wagner, and Tina Martin. Row two Lisa Martinez, Sheri Holmes, Serena Jensen, Carla Hornbeak, Michelle Saubolle, Tara Love, Sheri Hoyt, Brenda Smith, and Suzanne Holt, head coach. TOKAY Varsity TOKAY Frgshfsoph 46 Brete Harte 30 Brete Hart 52 42 Atwater 26 Atwater 31 59 Merced 31 Merced 48 54 Linden 38 Linden 41 35 EI Camino 24 EI Camino 25 66 Franklin' 45 Franklin' 29 47 EdiSOf1' 40 Edison' 46 37 S5199 3 44 Stagg ' 17 38 ST- Marys' 23 St. Marys' 33 25 Lincoln' 26 Lincoln' 12 55 TVBCV' 31 Tracy' 34 29 Lodi' 51 Lodi' 31 48 Ffankiifi' 32 Fionifiin' 19 72 Ediwn' 47 Edison' 40 25 Stagg' 44 siogo ' 19 47 ST. MNVVS' 38 St. Marys' 42 34 Lincoln' 46 Lincoln' 16 56 Tracy' 41 Tracy' 44 50 Lodi' 56 Lodi ' 30 ' denotes league game ' denotes league game Girls Basketball 1. Varsity basketball champions are front row Christopher Wall, David Alcoriza, Tom Gonsalves, head coach, David Blanson, and Dustin Lanz. Row two Timothy Skamel, Yonnie Jackson, Lamar Saffold, topher Wall box him in. 3. Senior David Blafk, J0hl1 Park, and John Christopher Wall sets up and looks Hitchcock. 2. Lincoln's Larry Wal- inside to see if there is any offgn. lace attempts to catch a pass as sive plays developing. Tokay's David Alcoriza and Chris- .Lt'glAa - 2 X V' TT if, Hoopsters win fir t titl With a young team and a first year head coach, Tokay's boys varsity basketball team won its first ever San Joaquin Athletic Association championship and San Joaquin sub-section birth. Tokay, which finished 12-2 in the SJAA and 17-13 overall, only had three seniors on the squad, David Alcoriza, David Blanson, and Christopher Wall. Tokay was lead by Tom Gon- salves, who was named Coach of the Year of the SJAA. ul think that we played within our capabilities and l think we played up to our potentialf' said Coach Gonsalves. Coach Consalves, a former froshfsoph basketball coach at Hanford High School lead the Bullpups to a 114-17 record in a seven year span. 'il am very demanding and I try to demand perfection with my playersf said Coach Gonsalves. 162 0 According to Coach Gon- salves, the beginning of the sea- son was a little rough because he was trying to learn the his play- ers' capabilities and the players were learning his style of coach- ing. The Tigers started out league with a 5-10 record but then went on to win their first 11 SJAA games and to clinch the title after playing the St. IVlary's Rams. 'fl thought it was great beating St. lVlary's for the championship because they were so known for winning, said Coach Gon- salves. lt was a great feeling, According to Coach Cron- salves, the crowd played a major role in Tokay's success. l thought the fans played a major role in our success this year, said Coach Gonsalves. 'Alt seemed like every game was a home court advantage whether we were home or away, he added. Other factors to Tokay's suc- cess were the improvement of concentration and intensity, ac- cording to Coach Gonsalves. ln their first sub-section ap- pearance ever the Tigers faced Hogan High School and lost 64-55. Earning all-SJAA honors for the Tigers were guards David Black and Wall and forward Al- coriza. Center Yonnie Jackson was named to the second team and forward Dustin Lanz was an honorable mention. Post season honors were given to Alcoriza and Black for most valuable players. Selected as most improved players were Jackson and Lanz. The best defensive player award was given to Wall, l thought the kids played hard this year, Coach Consalves con- cluded. by Darrin Hughes PN .X-in .. U ,V f. M wx-ww TOKAY 'X' 72 East union 75 64 Sonora 66 57 Christian Bros. 62 62 Edison 54 39 St. Marys 49 51 Lincoln 58 61 Atwater 74 59 Delasalle 61 56 Gridley 41 55 St. Mary's 43 59 Ellsgrove 54 67 Grace Davis 76 65 Armijo 43 45 Center 47 34 Manteca 46 54 Franklin' 49 68 Edison' 53 66 Stagg' 60 72 St. Mary's' 65 51 Lincoln' 50 55 Tracy' 53 63 Lodi' 50 77 Franklin' 63 60 Edison' 55 71 Stagg' 68 73 St. Mary's' 60 52 Lincoln' 69 53 Tracy' 59 63 Lodi' 55 Post season play 55 Hogan 64 ' denotes league play 4. Center Yonnie Jackson brings the ball upcourt and looks for someone to pass to. 5. Splitting Lincoln defenders is senior David Alcoriza as he drives to the hoop. Varsity basketball 163 Players work hard Team works togeth r What do dedication, late nights, and hard work have in common? They all have to do with basketball as Joel Erdmann, first year coach learned when he took on the position of sopho- more basketball coach. Improvement and success were two words often associated with basketball. Both the sopho- more and freshmen teams achieved both of these even if they did not show it in the winfloss column. According to Coach Erdmann all of his players worked hard and were never willing to give up. Most of the games we lost, we only lost by a few points, commented Coach Erdmann. Dale Cook, freshmen coach, praised his players for the hard work they put forth. Unfortun- ately, the team lost its star players because they did not make grades, Coach Cook, thought that Tokay will prosper in the future because a lot of other schools do not have freshmen teams. The fundamentals of the game and how to work together was what the freshmen players learned, said Coach Cook. Ov- 164 O l. Hoping to break a tie score, sophomore Melchor Labitoria re- aches for the basket. 2. Trying to avoid his opponent's block is freshman Jason Firsich 3. Sopho- more basketball team members are front row Keith Williams, Jermain Fox, Brett Place, Andy Martinez, Melchor Labitoria, Curtis Cole, and David Duran. Row two Raymond Frey, Craig Stevenson, Shaun Holmes, John Daniels, Jeff Fair, Steve Cole, and Curtis Bernard. erall, even though neither of the teams did well in the winfloss column, they improved as indivi- duals and as a team. l was pleased with the teams success, said Coach Erdmann, the most positive thing was that l was lucky enough to have all good kids and students who loved to play basketball. For the sophomores post sea- son honors went to: Brett Place, most valuable, Steve Cole, most improved, and Jermain Fox, best defensive player. by Kimberlee Giberson TOKAY Soph basketball 30 East Union 45 Sonora 56 Christian Bros 65 Atwater 59 Elk Grove 47 Grace Dacis 54 Franklin' 55 Edison' 57 Stagg' 23 St. Marys' 33 Lincoln'44 31 Tracy' 48 Lodi' 45 Franklin'65 55 Edison' 65 Stagg' 45 St. Marys 52 Lincoln' 43 Tracy' 58 Lodi' ' denotes league game .:Q.x,N,.. . . ,- ,.-.wwwuw-ev TOKAY Frosh basketball 51 Tracy' 39 Lincoin ' 52 ST, Marys' 54 Lodi' 53 Tracy' 50 Lincoln' 38 St Marys' 51 Lodi' ' denofes league game WN-wwmw-ww.,,.a., 4. Freshman Jason Vargas moves with ease from one end of the court to the other. 5. Freshman team members are front row Bruce Fry, 'YUKAY Smear? John DeWitt, Jason Vargas, Brett Drawve, and Jim McCann. Row two Dale Cook, head coach, Larry Giot- tonini, Jason Firsich, Byron Brown, Jon Garcia, and Joe White, Soph!Frosh Basketball 165 Coac es link pirit to unit lgniting spirit and unity, the girls swim team practiced with the boys while their coaches fought together to instruct the duo. Because the team needed to be more united, the coaches decided to have them work to- gether. According to Toni C-rgich, girls swim coach, the co-ed atmosphere of the practic- es added more team spirit during the meets. Coaching co-ed is more of a challenge, said Coach Grgich, lt took a while for the swimmers and coaches to adjust to each other, but in the end it all worked out for the better. Because of an increase in girl swimmers, Coach Grgich was confident of placing in the top three for the San Joaquin Athletic Association title. However, she conceded that Lincoln would be tough competition due to their many year-round swimmers. According to Coach Grgich, the top swimmers were: fresh- man Mandie Morris, 100 breast stroke, sophomore Carmen Lynch, 100 butterfly and 200 individual medley, junior Kate Steinheimer, 100 backstroke and 200 individual medley, and senior Erin Gustafson, freestyle. Each individual usually im- proved, said Coach Grigch, and made her best time in an event. by Sheryl Tankersley 5, pa ,........,--1 4. Team members are front row Kristie Stender, Michellle Arnell, Carmen Lynch, Katie Brown, and Yvonnne Jackson. Row two Vanes- sa Mann. Jamie Goble, Tiffany Graviette, Tedra Burke, and Kris- ta Wichman. Row three Coach Toni Grgich, Trina Cooper, Sheryl Tan- kersley, Mary Elder, Heather Som- ers, and Sandra Barry. Row four Sheri Hoyt, Kristen Nieland, Joan 166 Q Kautz, Kelly Troger, Jolene Trog- er, Amy Straub, Mandie Morris, Leesa Miner, Tara Love, Leesa Schuetz, Anita Aro, Nancy Dyer, Kate Steinheimer, Ruth Howser, and Dina Smith. Row five June Parker, Lea Munoz, Melanie Cobb, Robyn Rosselli, Pamela White, Cheri Neva, Gina Borra, and Nicole Antonovich. 5, 2 1 3 s E ., t. -,,,..,wwf af 1 l l I l ' K, r V M ' fWt1fw?ffW'. .sl - ip , ' www- , . V rw W I 3,51 .gg-5 by S .. R. AQSEQ - ' 1. Katie Brown and Coach Court- while Heather Somers and Shane McDonald watch. 3. Gasping for air is Katie Brown ending a lap of breast stroke. F5 ney Porter watch as Coach Toni - fl 'A S Grgich takes attendance. 2. Doing it a back layout is Jolene Troger QE- ., so Q l'i 5r'i ..f,:4? 'f W kj, ' ,,. 'g'f'5'., 'V' JJ C' s f' .' Y M N UD N 1 AF 54-ivQslf,4f!0f.y at h if fwwf 3' 'f V ,K K A .sa fi. ' . ' 'JT' 'if i in . K . ..,l K .L:.. z:: K A if Eff T I... ..f-f-- -.:-t'- .- . K I 1.1 I , .. 9 7 if 'f-f'1 31 ' k51k'45i 5 if' - . ,.:. 7 - .. -i 1 mir'-' ' ' 'W 9 2 , aaierla i K . s Girls swimming 1 986 TO KAY 9 1 Edison ' 57 98 Stagg ' 5 6 9 7 St. M a ry ' s ' 5 1 7 1 Lincoln ' 1 O2 94 Tracy' 61 118 Franklin' 25 87 Lodi ' 85 ' denotes league meet , U W , saw , C it . K f f I VV K ,WM f , 1 fait Q ,1 W f , ', I .,', W , - . . fy f ff, , ,f ' Wslhifiwtf' .V VKVZZMW,-frff , if A W asir aaa 5. Jamie Goble watches Gina Borra with compassion as she dives into the cold water. 6. Working to get across the pool is Amy Straub, Melanie Cobb, and Kelly Troger using kick boards. Girls Swimming 167 l. Senior Jerry Arnell works his way to the finis line during a swim practice. 2. Silhouetted by the sun, a Tokay diver practices his inward f Av I . x'f, if .t Q., je-29 B 9 so at '7wg,g, , V f Ak , , ,W dive before the San Joaquin Athle- tic Association Ieague meet. 3. Junior Steve Smith takes off as the gun sounds off the start of the ackstroke event. ii, 3 5 Boys swimming 1986 TOKAY 107 Edison ' 30 139 Sfagg' 23 139 St. lVlary's' 23 82 Lincoln' 90 1 17 Tracy' 52 109 Franklin' 35 gg Lodi' 84 ' denotes league meet 168 O 4. As the Fun sounds off, juniors John Lan? ez and Ron Conn race off the boc s. 5. Team members are front row rtn Cou ey Porter, head coach, Jerry Arnell, John Hosmer, Kyle Rohde, divinacoach. Row two Matthew Miller, achary Cheney, Brad Burr, Steve Smith, John Lanael , Todd Hosmer, Ron Conn, Bi lgoach, Chris Wyckoff, 4 Paul Smora. Row three Peter Dye, Shane McDonald, Steve Korock, Sam Ferrer, Gary Brown Donald Frances, Craig Young, Brian Morel, Pat 0'Hara. r ' . l si l --0.-Wifi I T!! V 1-' l - f 'lure fl - J. . s ' yy - L . .1 F' - J J .-xml ffyxfsgv-:fi l ,z Y. af I -, I . B H be Q. -.1 .. I, Y ' V I A M ' .pi , V V AA A an 1 ,,. Ki. 4 f ' J . f . 2 ' i p.,,, L ' a n ' ' it-----e Q' 2 ,-J Q Q ,il kr U A 'N I f 4 l in ' :- Male swimmers float to s Under the pressure of being defending San Joaquin Athletic Association champions, Court- ney Porter, boys swimming coach, hoped that his tradition- rich Tigers might rely on their depth to once again finish on top. We have good depth this year, but not as talented las in the pastlg we are missing a few superstars, said Coach Porter. In the process, the Tigers counted on the combined efforts of sophomore Todd Hosmer, junior Matthew Miller, and seni- ors John Hosmer and Jerry Ar- nell. Junior Steven Smith and senior James Burke were the top divers. Among other things, a coed practice was instituted for the purpose of grouping all the urface swimmers to their abilities which would, according to Coach Por- ter, Upromote better excellencef' With four returning section qualifers, the Tigers hoped to once again fight with traditional rivals Lincoln and Lodi high schools. There was a lot of pressure to do well based on past success lat Tokayi, and hopefully it will continue,', added Coach Porter, Hthere was a lot of tradition here. Finishing last year with a 7-1 mark and a victory in the SJAA tournament, the winners were ready to head into another gruel- ing season. Most of the swim- mers also participated in water- polo in the winter to help them in conditioning. by John Park Boys Swimming!Diving 169 Golf swings with newcomers Despite some practices in in- coopertive weather, Tokay's golf team was expected to place third in the San Joaquin Athletic Asso- ciation. According to Coach Hubbard the weather did not have much of an effect on the team as a whole. lf you're good you can play in any type of weather, ex- plained Coach Hubbard. The quality of play by the team was reflected by the unbalance of the inexperienced over the ex- perienced, but Coach Hubbard expects to have a balanced team in the next couple of years. By the time the underclassmen are seniors, Scott Birdzell, the No. l golfer on the team, pre- dicts the team will be on the top of the league because Lodi and Lincoln lose their seniors next year. The team consisted of five freshman, two sophomores,one junior, and one senior, Top players were Birdzell, Ri- chard Aoyama, Timothy Bre- land, Jeffery Carrusco, Peter Ra- fert, and Steven Sherbondy. by Robyn Rosselli Photos by Kent Wisenor 1. Golf team members are front row Richard Aoyama, Timothy Breland, Brett Drawve, Steven Sherbondy, and Joseph White. Row two Peter Rafert, Jeff Carruesco, Scott Bird- 170 Q zell, Jason Avakian, and Coach Steve Hubbard. 2. Timothy Bre- land keeps his eye on the ball for hopes ofa good swing. 3. Peter Rafert attempts to break his personal best score on the course. 4. Swinging at one of his practice balls is Richard Aoyoma. 5. Grinning at the successful land- ing of his ball is Jeff Carruesco. - ig 1 Golf 1986 TOKAY 228 Edison' 324 206 Stagg' 260 209 St, Mary's 217 213 Lincoln' 200 218 Tracy' 274 209 Franklin' 250 224 Lodi' 208 198 Edison' 266 222 Stagg' 300 221 St. Mary's' 227 210 Lincoln' 206 235 Tracy' 273 210 Franklin' Disq. 221 Lodi' 223 ' denotes league match Golf 171 1. Keeping her eye on the ball and getting ready to take it downtown is Tera Montano. 2. Shortstop Ste- phanie Risenor puts the tag on a V X-.g Zkg stealing St. Mary's player. 3. Kim- bra Koop hustles toward first on an infield ground ball. . ew coaches take over team Contributing factors to Tokay's varsity softball team's season this year were hitting, pitching, and quickness on the bases. Tokay competed with St. Mary's, Lincoln, and Lodi for the top spots in the San Joaquin Athletic Association, according to Nancy Zeisler, first year head coach. These teams could have beaten either one on any given day, said Coach Zeisler. lronically, all four of those teams were in contention for the top spots because of their pit- ching. Tokay's pitching staff was lead by Andrea Drake, Lisa Lewis, and Mandy McCormick. Coach Zeisler, who coached Lodi High to a championship and took over the coaching spot from Pam Rux, counted on her seniors for leadership. Key seniors were: Katharine Saubolle, catcher, Amber Her- bert, centerfieldg Kimbra Koop, 172 Q second base, Andrea Drake, pitcher, and Cindy Eldredge, rightfield. For the sophomores, who were lead by Michelle Pfeifer, first year head coach. Coach Peifer, who came to Tokay after playing and coaching at the University of San Francis- co, tried to teach the team ad- vanced techniques on offense and defense. We had good team unity, solid pitching, and good de- fense, said Coach Pfiefer. Coach Pfiefer's goals were to have a .500 season and to achieve better quickness on base running. Key performers for the froshf soph team were Melinda Daniels, pitcher, Tera Montano, shortstop and pitcher, Sherri Seifert, third base, and Myra Mendoza, out- field. by Darrin Hughes I. 9 E 2 5 s E N it A -o Photo Photo by Darrin Coe 4. Froshfsoph team members are Kristie Kashner, Trisha Wagner, Stacy Graddy, Amy Wathan, Bren- da Smith, and Myra Mendoza. Second row Blglndaws-l1drjQ-ge, Sherri Siefert, Michelle Pfiefer, if 'ids head coach, Stacy Costello, anj Trisha Lynch. Row three Lis Martinez, Melinda Daniels, Jodi Stock, Charlene Siefert, Tera Mon- tano, and Cari Wright. i. Varsity team members are front ow Amber Herbert, Lisa Lewis, ind Kimbra Koop. Second row Iindy Eldridge, Stephanie Risenor, dandy McCormick, Michelle Ko- Y 1 bayashi, and Tami Moore. Row three Tina Martin, Jennifer Taylor, Andrea Drake, Debbie Daulhauser, Cassandra Stock, and Nancy Zei- sler. Photo by Ken! Wisenor Pllofo by Darrin Coe Girls varsity softball Girls froshfsoph softball 1986 TOKAY 1986 TOKAY 2 Vacaville 1 Cordova 7 Edison ' 8 Vacaville 6 Stagg ' 27 Edison ' 0 St. Mary's 9 Stagg' l Lincoln' 5 Sf. Marys' 16 TFBCV' 7 Lincoln ' 5 Franklin' 7 Tracy' 0 Lodi' 7 Franklin' 3 Edison ' 1 Lodi ' l l 57399K 24 Edison' 0 ST. Mary's' 5 Stagg' O Lincoln' 2 Sf' Marys l l Tracy' 8 Lincoln' l Franklin' 7 Tracy' l Lodi' l3 Franklin' ' denotes league game O Lodi' ' den ores league game Photo by Kent Wlsenor Sackers show luggish start Fielding a younger team than in the past, Tokay's varsity base- ball team began the seasonslow and improved every game, ac- cording to Paul Lovotti, head coach. We were definitely a younger team this year, said Coach Lovotti. We only had one re- turning starter in Jeff Barron lcentertielderl. Timothy Costello lcatcherl was our designated hit- ter last year, but besides that, we were inexperienced at most posi- tions. Coach Lovotti, in his l lth year as varsity head coach, believed that four teams would be battling it out for the top two spots that would advance to post-season play. Lodi and Lincoln were definitely the teams to beat this year. And then it was us and St. Mary's battling between each other, he said. This year, our four basketball players played a major role for us, said Coach Lovotti. Espe- cially David Black, whom we needed to come in and pitch for us on many occasions. Coach Lovotti expected much leadership from his seniors this season. The team's five seniors were: Barron, Costello, Ronald Peluso, Todd Craddy, and Christopher Wall. by Tim Skamel Photos by Kent Wisenor . W L , . 7 Q .er-Kwsfs-w:,,:-1.-5-Q . mes.--.1,,s A sch f- e -- 11Wsf1f- A fr s-mwe' K . T '- . . yy- ' L Q ll- ilflilfse ,gn . . L Y 7 . v ' flaw -or i 'F serif..--.....,.. l. Pitcher Marc Delgado confers with catcher Timothy Costello over pitching signals. 2. Delgado shows his expression as he delivers a 174 Q ' ' 5 . sri 5 . X, s xx rum., M30 i- 3 fastball to the plate. 3. Senior Ronald Peluso eyes the opposing catcher as he prepares to steal third base. ,,,.,..udl Varsity baseball 1986 TOKAY 4 Burbank 2 Elk Grove 2 Valley 5 Hiram Johnson 9 Edison' 8 Stagg' 7 St. Mary's' 8 Lincoln' 2 Stagg' 7 Franklin' 4 Lodi' 19 Edison' 8 St. Nlary's 2 Lincoln' 7 Tracy' l l Franklin' 2 Lodi' ' denotes league game M, W li 2 'ns 1 ir, W Him., 4. Todd Graddy, senior shortstop, sits and waits for his turn to hit. 5. Varsity team members are front row Marc Laughlin, Todd Graddy, Ti- mothy Costello, Ronald Peluso, John Tillery, Aaron Dingman. Row two scorekeeper Teresa D'Aiuto, David Black, Rodney Souza, Christopher Wall, James Martin, Marc Delgado, Cary Kobayashi. Row three Paul Lovotti, head coach, Timothy Skamel, Troy Pe- nix, Jeff Barron, Yonnie Jackson, Joel Erdmann, assistant coach, Bob Wright, assistant coach. Baseball 175 ' ' '-,,I :nf , ! ,,,L ..rk,g.,f V iilfw' 1 ' 4- I is g ew it Eff be , ' fades af ff' 1. Jesse Gomez scrambles toward the plate alter a collision with the St. Mary's catcher. 2. Pitcher Steve Crisp strains as he throws a fastball. 3. Craig Stevenson relaxes as he 176 Q takes signals from the coach. 4. Derek Saville puts the bat on the ball as he takes one deep against St. Mary's. Photos by Matthew Silber , ,EV V .W , af' ,.'Ikk l N 3 5. Sophomore team members are front row James Lee, Steve Crisp, Kevin Hayes, Todd Sandman, Billy Griffitts, Jesse Gomez. Row two Joshua Webb, Craig Stevenson, Steven Massei, Derek Saville, James Warren, Bill Moore, David Duran, Coach Argust Smith. 6. James Warren leans into one as he takes a called strike, Sophomore baseball 1986 TOKAY 5 Burbank 7 Elk Grove 8 Valley 7 Hiram Johnson T2 St. Marys i 1 Tracy 5 Lincoln I5 Edison' 20 Stagg' 8 St. Marys' 2 Lincoln' 8 Stagg' 9 Franklin' 3 Lodi' 6 Tracy' 33 Edison' 13 St. Mary's 9 Lincoln' 9 Tracy' 24 Franklin' l l Lodi' ' denotes league game verag infi ld pt team close Taking the field with a weaker team than last year's champion- ship team, Tokay's freshman! sophomore baseball team was expected to finish no higher than third place, according to Argust Smith, second-year head coach. Realistically, he said, we're looking no higher than a third place finish. Lodi and Lincoln were the teams to beat this year. lf they knocked each other off, we figured we might have a chance to slip in there, he added. Last year, as the San Joaquin Athletic Association champions, the Tiger Cubs were ll-3. They had a team batting average of over .360 However, their bats weren't swinging nearly as well, according to Coach Smith. Our strength was that we had a good, average infield, he said. lt wasn't outstanding, but it got the job done. Early in the year, the Tiger Cubs first four games were all decided by one run. Fortunately, three of the games were victor- ies, and Coach Smith added, We didn't blow anyone out this year, we stayed in most games and kept them close, One of the team's top all- around players was Stephen Crisp, a pitcher and second baseman, who, according to Coach Smith, swung the bat reallywellf' by Tim Skamel Sophomore Baseball 177 Pitching leads team to victor Despite a O-3 start, solid pit- ching, strong hitting, and ag- gressive base running were all keys to the success of Tokay's freshman baseball team accord- ing to Hobie Schultz, first-year head coach, and George Leon, assistant coach. l would say that our strongest point this year was our pitching, said Coach Leon. When league came around, everybody's bats started clicking. Our hitting was decent to start out with. said Coach Schultz, We had good team speed and were very aggressive on the bases. Defensively, Coach Leon said that they had both a solid infield and outfield, making the team solid in all aspects. Our pitching depth gave us an advantage this year, said Coach Schultz, who played ba- seball at the University of Pacific last spring. We had three good starters, and another three quality relieversf' The six pitchers who Coach Schultz was regarding were: Ja- son Firsich, Ryan lvlerin, Chris- topher Banks, Chris Terry, Cory Jones, and Jason Vargas. i'We improved every game, which was positive, said Coach Schultz. Our first couple wins in league were a confidence boost for the players. The rain early in the season really didn't affect us, said Coach Leon. i'We don't play as many games as the sophomores or varsity. We are able to make up our rainoutsf' by Tim Skamel Photos by Steve Chesley l. Pitcher Chris Terry delivers out unner out at third base. 3, Andy 4. Hobie Schultz, first-year head of the stretch. 2. Nicolas Gomez, Steinheimer stands in the batters coach, analyzes one of his batter's third baseman, forces a Lodi baser- box awaiting the pitchers delivery. swings. 178 Q f f Aww. Qfyy i 'F T 1 , ,, G' ' s 5 5 'xxx xx LA ,A ' X , - f ' YH., 3... M: - f f 1 M ,1 5 I 5 fr xi , f If l si V Vyyyhh ' , 1 f -5 -1-F KX' f A ' ' 'f-3 f f 'W 1 S ' Y' 7 5: 9 ' ff 5 E 4 L? I 'NX wawnwa nfw' f., ,W,g,,,,,,,q- x .,,, www-NWN wiyxx ,fhn W .f,:, W, ' - ffxi ,, ' ff ' J ,,:f mega-MEM' . , ,gg'1'fg gg ,igjiifgfj ,i',1 ,jjqj '2'.l Q .'i'V'N 5 2, 5 N,', ,,,,f, fQQ ,f ',:N ', 'l - ,, V R ,uvy 3 , ,,,, ,,,, a i,,,li4,,Zl,,?,,,,n,,,:, i - A4,: ,,, ,, if are 3 ki I 9 : 1 - . ,. D ,QF X ,, - ries i w ig. Team reaches for Herded by returning four-year players, the badminton team hoped to recapture first in the San Joaquin Athletic Associa- tion. l hope to play as well as last year and to repeat as champions. We shared the title with Lincoln last year and it would be nice to be champions again, said Patty Burnett, head coach. According to Coach Burnett the team hasn't changed too much besides getting bigger with 23 girls. Many of them were four-year players which helped to make it a strong team. The weakness of the team was laps in concentration, Their toughest opponents are Edison and Lincoln. Lincoln should be a good match because they have the same returning players according to Coach Bur' VIQTT. Top singles players were sen- ior Kirsten George, juniors Julie Podesta, Prizal Arquelada. and Jolene Stevano. Doubles players were seniors Carla Collins, Kelly Huber, and seniors Cathi Amaya, Jill Yunker. by Sabrina M. Schneweis titl Badminton 1986 TOKAY 2 Vacaville 3 5 Franklin' 0 3 Lodi' 2 3 Edison' 2 5 Stagg' O 4 St. Marys' l 2 Lincoln' 3 5 Franklin' 0 5 Lodi' O 3 Edison' 2 5 Stagg' O 4 St. Mary's' l O Lincoln' 5 ' denotes league march 3. Team members are front row: Leigh Bessell, Susan Garrard, Dena Boyd, Grace Yee, Lillian Wong, Thanh Huyen, and Jennifer Ant- aran. Row two Coach Patty Burnett, Michelle Saubolle, Kuldip Kaur, Julie Podesta, Jaspal Gill, Jolene Stevano, and Prizal Arquelada. Row three Helen Tolentino, Carla Collins, Tammy Yotter, Kelly Huber, Cathi Amaya, Kirsten George, Jill Yunker, and Lori Whit- ney. Not pictured are Trica Burke and Giselle Pacini. 4. Reaching for the bird is Tammy Yotter. 5. Helen Tolentino and Tammy Yotter work together as a double team during a match. Badminton 181 Populous sparks new 'in ' crowds Adding new dimensions to the already wide variety of Tokay's populus, the student body exper- ienced changes that will always be remembered. As the year began, students experienced the nausea created by classrooms packed full of at least 40 students each. A record high attended Tokay as admini- strators thought of the possibility of year-around school or putting sophomores on the late schedule with the freshmen. Lodi Unihed School District Board of Trustees voted in January not to have year-round schedules at the high schools for at least two years. Even with the mass amounts of students, everyone was different from each other. Students be- longed to their own little cliques but showed their own flair for styles in dresswear. lfwth all of these various styles, students added an extra pizazz to the ordinary doldrums of life on Tokay's campus. by Kathryn Kizlowski 1. Eat your heart out Wilma Flintstone because sophomore Lori Wittnayer had the hottest new fashion around on prehis- toric day. 2. Juniors strut their stuff during a Victory Week rally. 3. DROP ACID NOT BOMBS- sophomore Michelle Formby displays her spirit on 60's dress up day. 182 4 . mwyfl.-I a s 1 gk . 1, - 1 D l Photos by Darrin Coe f my it . New 4. 4 'Z 4- Em, 'wiygx fi' A.. Q4 2 4. Senior Shawna Smith shares her feelings of liberty on Victory Week. , 5. Freshmen eagerly await the tone of the bell. 6. Hoping to position his head right, ' senior John Landa follows a Johnson's 1 photographer's instructions. as 3 S S3 gf ,W 1 Q . X: f, if 6 f f Y Classes Division 183 Changes add fo student life ln a year which resembled a roller coaster ride, the ups and downs helped add dimensions to students' lives both on and off campus. When students returned to classes in September, they were soon greeted with the not so pleasant accusations from Con- gressman James Pinkerton. Pinkerton stated that Stockton kids were bums and Hhood- Iums, saying, We've got them in our schools and in our parks and we can't get rid of them. ln order to show Pinkerton and others differently, Student Gov- ernment invited Lodi City Coun- cil members to attend classes and meet with students, teachers, and administrators. lt was also hoped to improve Tokay's image in the Lodi Com- munity as well. The people who organized the project believed it did help. Pinkerton admitted he might have pulled a Mboo-boo but he gave no apology. Another issue was faced by students, in some cases with acceptance, and with others, re- jection. It was the state law to rid the campus of the smoking sec- tion. The bill was authored by As- semblyman William Filante. The main goal of this bill was to reduce peer pressure and elim- inate student smoking on cam- pus. While some students and ad- ministrators thought the habit would be reduced, others thought smokers would retreat to the bathrooms and behind build- ings. Therefore, causing a bigger problem. On Jan. l, the bill, now a law, was passed. The white line was re-routed and smokers sought out new smoking grounds. ln order to further the dispel- ling of student smoking, the organization Save a Sweetheart, fSASHl, was formed. lts goal was to encourage a friend to stop smoking or not to start. The expulsion of the smoking 184 O Photo by Darrin Coe section may have been a change for some students but an even bigger change would involve the possibility of year-round school. Tokay's enrollment in Sep- tember equalled 2,870 students and during the first week of school counselors registered 490 new students or an average of 20-50 students a day. For the rest of the month counselors registered three to four students a day and after that new students continued to trickle in. The inevitable answer seemed to be year-round school. Teachers, administrators, and members of the school board traveled to Los Angeles to exa- mine its year-round schools. Al- though they noticed several pro- blems, the general opinion was that YRS could work with an effort on the part of administrat- ors, teachers, and students. Extra-curricular activities, elec- tives, and sports seemed to be the main problems in the transi- tion to YRS because some par- ticipants may be on vacation. Even though there were some problems, teachers and admini- strators believed YRS could be a way out of the overcrowding - .fe sr 4 wt- . ..,. .ff .W,,,, . situation within the district. lf YRS went into effect, hope- fully it would not affect the outstanding achievments at- tained in sports, academics, and activities. Among the recipients of aca- demic awards were: senior Helen Henry and junior Timothy Page for honors and a trophy in the Woodsman's US History Com- petition, senior Anahita Jamshidi for the Scholastic Acheivement Scholarship and at the 1987 Stockton Junior Miss Contest, seniors Michael Lynch and Mike Griffits received letters of com- mendation in recognition for their outstanding results on the preliminary Scholatic Aptitude Test, senior Dennis Czech re- ceived a perfect score in the sixth annual Academic Decathlon, first place on the fine arts test, and he tied three times for first on the Social Science, Grammer!Lite- rature and Economics tests, cap- turing an overall award for third in the honors division, and senior Bac Le won two first place awards in the same competition. Sports had a great year by setting the pace to yet again capture the victory cup. ln sports mf' we placed first in the boys varsity basketball, first in girls varsity volleyball, first in varsity cross country fboys and girlsj, first in wrestling, second in varsity wat- erpolo, and second in frosh! soph soccer. Other groups also captured numerous awards in competi- tions. The Honor Band placed in three consecutive band reviews which included first in the East Union!Manteca Band Review, first in the Santa Cruz Band Review, and second place in the percussion section at Antioch. The drama department re- ceived a special judges award for superior ensemble and acting as well as a silver medal for per- formance, credited to Christina Wall, for its production of 'Cammer Gurton's Needle. The same performance helped them sweep the competition winning three out of a possible four awards. They include best performance, by Wall, best scen- ery and costumes, and best pro- duction. The drill team returned to the state competition in San Jose after five years and captured second place in large military .M ,ui f 5.4. .tt . if . - . XV f if I Z Q . 3 -2 1 Q 'W 5 . - at lrill and they also won first place ri the Lodi Grape Festival Par- ide. The vocalists won numerous awards at the California Music Educators Association competi- ion at California State University it Stanislaus. The awards were given to seniors Linda Towle, llherrie Sutter, and Lynette Dor- fille for superior solos. Superior luet awards were given to fresh- nan Jenny Greer with Towle, ind Greer with Dorville. Although the students seemed lo be excelling in several areas, he faculty and administration lecided to punish the senior :lass graduation. One of the major topics of the fear delt with the location, time, ind date of the ceremony. Be- :ause of last year's hugging, ennis-ball-throwing, rowdy Se- iior Class, the new idea was for graduation to be at held at Tokay Jn Saturday morning. Other :hoices were at Tokay on Friday iight or at the Grape Bowl Saturday morning. Another issue that pitted stu- dent opinions against those of teachers and aministrators was delt with finding an acceptable solution to the students' antics during Victory Week. Also, the events of the Victory Parade may alter future ones. Before the parade, several juniors egged and later destroyed the freshman float. Onlookers were not as interested, and the lack of partic- ipation caused the administration to decide against a parade next year. The student government and alumni fought to save the parade and other activities. By trying to come up with alternatives in order to help things run more smoothly. Yet another tragic occurance took place during Victory Week. Senior Sean Gorley died as a result of injuries suffered in a single-car accident. At half time of the football game, friends of Gorley gave their sentiments while students, parents, teachers, and administrators wiped away tears and held lit candles in remembrance. Not only was Tokay touched with the sadness of losing some- one special, Lodi High later suffered as greatly with the loss of Mark Wheatly, Associated Stu- dents president. Tokay students sympathized and understood what their rivals were going through. When, at the LodifTokay basketball game, Lodi's principal was pre- sented with flowers from us, he said ,.. Tokay showed nothing butclassf' While students have exper- ienced conflict, changes, and tragedy, they excelled in sports, academics, and activities. All of these events helped add di- mensions to student life. by Kathryn Kiszlowski l. Senior Christopher Wall goes up for a shot in the Lodi-Tokay game. The varsity team went on to place first in SJAA. 2. Smoking section visitors like sophomore Kevin Scherer and senior Chris Cancel had to seek new smoking grounds after a bill was passed to abolish such areas on campus. 3. Lodi city councilman James Pinkerton attended a meeting put on by the Student Government to improve the school's image but refused to give an apology for his boo-boo. Student Life Essay 185 Joseph Abdallah Y Glenn Abrescy Juan Acevedo Tracey Adamek The Senior Class off- icers are Ronn Lef- fler, president, Cha Lo, vice presidentg and Karen Lambdin, secretary treasurer. With about 10 percent of the some 400 seniors getting in- volved, the Senior Class officers had a lot of work to do by the time the year ended. For Ronn Leffler, Senior Class president, Cha Lo, vice presi- dent, and Karen Lambdin, se- cretary treasurer, their main goals were to save the graduation ceremony from a site change,' fundraising for graduation trips, and a general raising of Senior Class spirit. With the threat of having the place of graduation changed, the Senior Class diligently worked to keep the ceremony at the tradi- tional Grape Bowl location. Ad- ministrators, along with some parent and teacher support, formed the opposition as they wanted to either have a Saturday morning graduation or a Friday night ceremony at the Grape Bowl. Raising class spirit was another priority for the officers. The same people get in- volved every year, said Leffler. Not everybody wants responsib- Class fig against site cha -- H llity. Adding to that, Lo said, Se- niors want to get involved but don't know how or what to do. We need to encourage them to startf, ln addition to the crisis over the graduation site, fundraisers, and raising senior class spirit, Lef- fler's ultimate goal for the year was to leave with the winning tradtion we brought with us. by Cherie Cortez 186 Q vs ' N ,I l l ,fs x , 1 3 ,, ' mi H r11-r nf.. ,,,, ' , ' ,, i ffff M -1:f4f2222ffw..s:fz'ffs:zw,..Qfi'-4 ' f 7 ' - f.1zizilssesssegi122iiiiiisiiazzfssszxfisifiswifilgfxii' E ws? N SSX s X C, as X QE? 35 w :wma Q' it iw l Sei Q5 , so ,E is 'N 95. wr , ' 5.-.ai-A 1.-,X tx X Q . .t XElw .,E1.S.z,. :S if .. ' X ' Q w XX X if 1 in Ref David Addington Mark Albalos Clint Allen Eloy Almanzar Stephanie Amata Cathi Amaya Margarita Amezcua Kevin Amrine Stephen Anthony Caroline Antikoll Nicole Antonovich Janet Aoyama Rita Arciniega Darcie Armstrong Jerry Arnell Vickie Ashworth Mayda Asis Martha Backman Gus Barrera Jett Barron Brandon Bechthold Brent Benevides Patti Bertroch Lana Best Seniors 187 Gregg Betz Staci Biggs Robert Black Sam Blankenship Pamela Boyd Brian Brice Pamela Brooke Donna Brown Susan Brown Amy Buchanan Louis Bucher DJ Burg Monica Burgin James Burke Timi Burke Christine Burnside Jennifer Cabral Christopher Cancel Ron Cancio Timothy Canevari Emilia Cano Cuinalyn Caras Michele Carley Tony Carolla 188 O Charles Blanson Kerri Bocchiaro Patrick Booth l Cindy Bouma r lays lacquer reer When adults see teenagers spraying paint, it's usually on the side of a building. But when senior Mark McDonough sprayed, it definitely improved the overall appearance of an automobile. McDonough first began paint- ing over three years ago at Miracle Auto Painting in Stock- ton. He learned the trade by watching the more skilled wor- kers as well as doing the work himself. Stripping the car, grind-M ff icmo.--ra -f cr -' m n cr-' O?wE3E5m2?23awg25ogewa'ammo-Hgagoogk E:a...Q'5mUo'Cm N' m3'UO 301:-a Y-'-oO5U-Q-Ooeom mawgseoawasf PESQS- aC5sa2Sf2a2m:S D 3 3 -. O C -3 Q... m LQ Q3 mg' Q33 ZNOEOUBE as QLSQTQU-16'U'l 'mS 3 9:mE2:- 20- 2Tw2LC:2E2.gm oE.c:-.-q,wv,7,3g,,g-gg:-2:-?Q.CL...:-92LQ co-OU 1L ln:-U3m 'QS-l-Q' CLSQ OO--cv'-'OOD f2,u, f0' mms- -.-U-Tw 'gg ZS. 3' gi,- OC:3m-g?,'pTm3-+0 n ,g'u:ggo2'g,m30gQ.'2 2'Uf2ig ..m5'9-Lo6'LQ7',.,5' q22o5.f:r-E-2 43 CSSQQFSNQQ- 5233 CH1a2T3a'2e 1fSm2w2 'O FJ ...Q - . 3 Q ' -gsm fa.. go-Q, 2.2 Q n-- 15,83 1-3 8-4:8 fn SOQSQW 3 S+' Q 58 N: 3553 -a N503 U3 cn 1m CJ' 3- -'-'4 U, J, Q, . Q - vi, -1 - o -- ., mo. Q. 5 932351 iam? USE? IE Eff' 2' 53:5 512' EQ -cr 0 -- 'oo' mm O-. E S. D- 5.005 .D LOU: mg- CUELNO 1-5' 5-53-D N 5 9.--BNN 010.0 N'-l- -' m5 O-5'Q. co o Q. 3 ---U' W Q. rc: 1070 -' 'l0..ic -JV momfi. o or m:3 cmOc. .--.. ..mO' Q.LQ .N.. ..O.. ..-i... -..Q. 'C PhoRobyDu In Coe Nh 2235553 S 'gUr+B :r'Co.SO'E. nw 2 5: macwma GQ g'-I:-S-AD . NO., Q :lun- :'u 5'-': '09-E nQ 15:-3:-ID og Q- 3:3248 1'tDNl Cm Seniors 189 Heath Carr Gina Carruesco Carlos Castelo Cynthia Cayton l ,. . args. in Coe Giving a presentation an drug and alcohol abuse are Kuldip Kaur 'C and Brian Silva. Photo by Da hJ 'DJ 173' ':': 'Q, DJ DlO 'O..D NDN 533'-5 OQQ3 95335 3' 3-'E--E -wS3'co:: o'o'o.P5 nu mn U O CQ co Q3...n-.nm 0-.-.1 ...bc Q EQ-'cO8?3S3::n7FrQ Q32O'Cm::1f3'O?,2g.g3g33-0:25452 ., -. .. -. -. -'log-mmm-. :'CU'O.5'U gC3IJg-+g- NO Dggyl gf0 'E',gm5'- com-3'c:s:3.5'1mm:.....QgmLou,U'-- 1rOco3- OD Q,Q.,5 mg-9.00. 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U7 Ogg - Q-35o.m3:1g O ,:rmg ',,,3:'-5'- 9.Q.5' Q,5T:g. 9.-3506 5,-gf-'ES '3g2e 2'5wrSf3,3S23-wi.: 2001509 :asia Q-CD Q.-' O : fVm m 1C O U1 '+ hams new Osaoflag,-ww:-ow was-D News ur-I: Q 'C w m-CD-,UT -- Q Q mm -v-.. wiom- 4 0- N :rn-'mmmg-..2' Q':::.3m2o 5 mo. an :::r cu 5 -O - m D D ---- Q.4L'2?Q.m '?6'5Q. 55335 :s?.9..9-:v9uc QFQBFQ' o.:7T5':sU SIP teacl against d alcohol u lt has helped me to make the choice between drugs and alco- hol, said Silva, but mostly it has taught me responsibility. lt helped me see that people on drugs aren't just uselessg they have a purpose. l didn't unde- rstand why my friends used drugs. But now l understand they they need help to stop and l can help them now that l'm in the SIP program. by Cherie Cortez 190 O ff? 'SS' x ' 17 iam 'EE Amy Cecchetti Raymond Chau Betty Chaves Kathryn Chavier Marin Cheney Michele Chism Michael Cline Kelly Clyde Darrin Coe Carla Collins Shelly Columbia Lee Combs Cristin Conaway Audra Connors Shawna Cooke Dana Cosme Timothy Costello James Cowen Ronald Craig Tiffany Cunningham Danielle Curtis Teresa D'Aiuto Stacy DaC-rade Cindy Davis Seniors Linda Davis lndu Davit Lori Debise Matthew Delker David Dick Joe Doran Lynette Dorville Andrea Drake Jason Drake Mike Duarte Lou Ann Duran James Dutton Heather Dye Laura Dyer Cindi Eldredge Darren Ellis Ryan Emlinger Charles Eproson Karen Evans Matthew Faith Sean Farnsworth Charles Feilbach Robert Felkins Aurelio Fields 192 O -'wi Evette Fipps Mark Ford David Fowler Michelle Freeman Lucky senior receives full scholarship Not only was senior Lamar Mitchell getting down to busi- ness on the football field and track, but he also got down to business in the classroom. As wide receiver, Mitchell has played Tokay football for four years. During that time, among many other achievements, he was awarded Most Valuable Player for three consecutive years and All San Joaquin Athle- tic Association for two years. Getting down to bus- iness, senior Lamar Mitchell was the sec- ond in Tokay history to receive a full foot- ball scholarship. Mitchell also ran track since his sophomore year and was one of the top on the list. Mitchell seemed to find his quality time where many did not consider looking. On Friday nights, when everybody else was at their usual parties, l took advantage of the time to study more and kept up the grades, said Mitchell. Because of his cumulative 3.0 grade point average and excep- tional athletic performances in football and track, Mitchell was offered scholarships from a var- iety of colleges. University of California at Los Angeles, Univ- ersity of Southern California, Or- egon, Washington University, Utah, Washington State, and University of California at Berke- ley, were only a few among many colleges that wanted Mit- chell. After much decision making, Mitchell decided to accept the full athletic scholarship from Wa- shington University. His scholar- ship pays for books, room and board, tuition, and a weekly S75 meal ticket. Mitchell will major in business economics. by Cynthia Gonzales Seniors 193 Letha Frohling Gerardo Gaje Melinda Galindo Matthew Garcia Seniors Kent Wisenor and Peter Rafert are ready for work at the Lodi Funeral Home. Both Wisenor and Raf- ert spend their time during the week pick- ing up corpses. Sitting behind a desk, they waited patiently for a phone call. All of a sudden, in the middle of finishing their homework, the phone rings. As they picked-up the receiver, a voice said pick- up at Memorial. lnstead of mowing lawns or flipping burgers, seniors Peter Rafert and Kent Wisenor had a job which was quite different than typical teenage fair. Both worked for a local funeral home. Rafert and Wisenor worked at a local funeral home. They both agreed the work wasn't hard, but very time consuming. They picked-up an average of three corpses a week, which left plenty of time for homework. For the small amount of work l did, l earned good mon- ey, said Wisenor. At mostjobs you don't have time to do ho- mework or anything else. When they started out at the funeral home, both kept a close watch out around the corners .and jumped at every noise they heard. Soon, the job was routine and the fear was gone. At first it was kind of scary, but now l'm use to it, said Rafert. Working at the funeral home didn't bother them, they both got use to hearing the jokes that constantly evolved around death. Seniors dispose ecease Some of the jokes were lt's a dead job and People are dying to meet me. lf working around caskets and corpses weren't enough, both spent the night at the funeral home in an unoccupied apart- ment in the back of the mortuary. To top it all off, Wisenor has a job set up for him at a funeral home in Chico for when he goes to college. by Kimberly Banghart some SAMUEL D SALAS FAMILY 194 O ,lg Celestine Garibay Kirsten George Kimberlee Giberson Jeffrey Glow Marc Gooding Sherry Goss Todd Graddy Sarah Graham Tommy Grammer Kristi Green Mark Greer Michael Griffitts Erin Gustafson May Gweddie Stacy Hall Amber Hamilton Desiree Hanks Christine Harada Larry Hardison Stacia Haworth Helen Henry Jennifer Hensley Michelle Hepburn Amber Herbert Seniors 195 Jeffrey Herbst Krista Herbst Gina Hernandez Michael Higgins Courtney Hightill John Highfill Rona Hills Karen Hirata Puong Hoang Thuy Hoang Thaddeus Hodge Stephen Holbo Todd Holenbeck Gillian Holland Stephanie Holman Tanya Hong Corey Horton John Hosmer Stephen Hubbard Kelly Huber Brad Huie Noemi lbus Tanya lrons Raquel Jacques 196 O saw VGA-u. Cythnia Jeanor Wynn Jefferis Christi Jimenez Gregory Johnson Photo by Matthew Silber lor wins grades, eness Hoping for a future scholar- ship, junior Edward Taylor strived for the top in his activities as well as scholastically. As the year progressed, Taylor managed to keep a 3.5 grade point average and stay involved in a variety of school activities and functions. Taylor was encouraged by his brother to get involved with To- kay's speech program because it was a good way to get a college Edward Taylor, the only drum major in Tokay history, dis- plays his many band trophies. scholarship if he was successful. My brother had participated in college speech tournaments and was awarded a scholarship for his efforts, and he encour- aged me to try the same, said Taylor. After one year of taking Speech, Taylor took first place in the Novice Division at the Mod- esto Union High School Speech Tournament. As the first junior drum major in Tokay history, Taylor led the Honor Band to three first place titles at Santa Cruz, Manteca, and Antioch Band Reviews. He also successfully led the band at the Lodi-Tokay Band Review. According to Taylor, it was a scary experience because it was the first time he had to lead the band without the director pre- sent. Besides his involvement with Speech and Honor Band, Taylor was also an active member of Black Student Union, California Scholarship Federation, and served as secretary of the Key Club and junior representative for Communications Improve- ment Association. He also served as a captain of Winterguard. Taylor hopes to attend either the University of California at Davis or the University of the Pacific, and major in medicine. by Cynthia Gonzales Seniors 197 Jeffrey Johnston Brian Jones Timothy Jones Maniphet Kannalikham After a Tokay victory during the basketball season, senior Erin Murphy sits next to a crumpled poster In exultatton. Many words can be associated with cheerleading: spirit, dance, music, competition. Competi- tion? That was exactly what one of Tokay's best cheerleaders was involved in. Senior Erin Murphy, who has been on both the junior varsity and varsity cheerleading squads during her four years at Tokay, was selected as one of 65 partic- ipants to cheer at the Hula Bowl in Hawaii, which was an all-star game for the top college football players. Staying at the Holiday lnn at Wakiki Beach in Honolulu, Murphy enjoyed the sun while practicing for the big event. lt lHula Bowll was really fun and l got to see guys with really big muscles, she said jokingly. While in Sonoma, she was selected by a panel of three judges who judged her individual one minute routine and in doing so, was sent packing to the Hawaiian Islands. lt was worthwhile, l was so X2 63 4 fi W 'mfgjf Spirit lea der rivals best in Honolulu lucky because only five or six lpeoplel from Northern Califor- nia made it. l wish l could have done it last year, she said. Murphy, who planned to go to college after graduation, planned to go into teaching. However, she was still doubtful about her future. ln March, Murphy travelled to North Carolina to compete in the national cheerleading champi- onships in Charlotte. by .lohn Park 198 Q Ronald Kato Henry Keener Julie Kerekes Douglas Kester Robyn Kezar Shazia Khan Bynath Khoeum Steven Kidwell Kevin King Jeffrey Klemin Kimbra Koop Jay Kranich Gregory Kubota Satsuki Kubota Mario Labitoria Karen Lambdin John Landa Timothy Langworthy Kelly Larson Knox La Rue Bac Le Michelle Leatherman Sheri Lee Ronn Leftler Rattna Lim Kelly Linn Billy Linton Xizhen Liu Delores Luster Michael Lynch Melanie Mabalot Joe Macedo Suman Maharaj Jeff Manzer Michael Marshall Andrew Marti Julie Martinez Michael Martinez Julie Mashburn Tamara McCann Julia McCauley Shelli McCauley Shane McDonald Shannan McDonald Mark McDonough Kate McLaren Michael McLatchy Michelle McPherson 200 O 49 rg, ,y wind fu-.smpr -Mm -q rx 9? YY .f.1:.ms4,,i, lg .. 'D ' xlxifr: M. N 'grip-S K ,. - - ' -iff e ami , - aff 5 . NWN K xhrs. ,X . K v . KNEXE A A Y it 3291 2 5. Cynthia Livermore John Lopez Rick Lopez Priscilla Louie K .,k., wants uterjobg early Sophomore Aaron Shephard is weird One of his two professed hobbies was collecting unsmashed Coca-Cola cans. Shephard claims to have 400. I guess that qualifies as weird, said Shephard. His other hobby was associat- ed with computers. First intro- duced to the Computer Age in sixth grade, Shepard now owns four of his own, including three Commodores and CompuPro. Aaron Shepard is a computer buff and self-trained program- mer. His interest ex- tends to electronics also. Shephard first began using computers for the fun of it, but soon turned to the more practical side of computer use. He learned to program mostly on his own and has now published several utility fdisk access, file reading, etc.j programs for his personal use. Sticking to the more serious side of computing, Shephard wishes to design his own com- puter and become a computer technician. Shephard's dream computer is the Turbo-Amiga, a modification of a design by Commodore Business Ma- chines. As the Secretary of the Stock- ton Commodore Users Group lSCUCrJ, Shephard plays an ac- tive role in the group as well as in other computer groups in the area. Shephard's other activities in- clude collecting old stereo com- ponents and working them into his stereo system. He owns one speaker which may be as much as 13 years old. by Steven Dick Seniors 201 David MeKeel Michelle Menning Michael Metrovich Jeffery Metz ,v 9' 'T' Wilma Catanzarlte, re- presenting Veterans of Foreign War No. 1968, reviews Kim- berlee Giberson's Voice of Democracy speech which earned her a first place ln the dlstrlct and a second place in the state com- petltlon. After completing a four min- ute, fifty-second speech for the Voice of Democracy speech contest, senior Kimberlee Giber- son walked away with a first place at both the Tokay and district level. Using the topic of the Chal- lenge of American Citizenship, Giberson took first at Tokay and went on to compete at the district level where she competed against 125 other students. Taking first at the district level, she was awarded a five-day all- expense paid trip to Sacramento. The trip included visits to Old Sacramento, The Railroad Mu- seum, Sutter's Fort, and Old Folsom's Zoo. Though as Gi- berson mentioned, the high- light of the trip was meeting the Govenor, George Deukmejianf' Giberson, then went on to state competition where she took second place. The Voice of Democracy speech that Giberson competed in was sponsored by the Veter- Student district awarde ens of Foreign Wars, and quali- fied anyone who made it to the national level for a 514,000 scholarship along with a six-day trip to Washington D.C. where the competition was held. Anyone who has the chance should try for it. Just the memor- ies and friends that l made in those five short days will stay with me for life, encouraged Giber- son. by Jennifer Jacobs 202 0 'ii N X if Babette Miguelino Paul Miller John Minnetti Carol Moffett Laura Molina Centhia Mondavi Susan Moni Terri Moore Brian Morel Jeffrey Moule Troy Movius Terri Munoz Alvin Murawski Erin Murphy Edward Ng Huong Nguyen Linda Nilsson Nicole Noack Jesse Ortiz Jon Osborn Christie O'SuIlivan Mary Ouch Janel Pace Teri Page Seniors 203 Timothy Page Troy Payton William Pease Ronald Peluso Diane Pugh Peter Rafert Todd Reams Tammy Riel Albert Rendon Varalyn Reza Manuela Riberal Shawn Roberts Jaimie Robertson Jeffery Roden Kevin Rodrigues Cynthia Rodriguez Gary Roley Linda Rowe Antti Ruokone Cynthia Rushing Carol Ryan Tammy Ryans Jill Saloman Deanna Sandman 204 0 it Michelle Pennell Daniel Pinkey Lester Poulson Chanya Prum Senior risks life, lim bs for job thrill Climbing to heights of up to 1,850 feet, senior Darrin Coe has a very unusual and exciting job. He climbs to the top and services equipment, engages and aligns microwave dishes, and runs transmission lines atop tow- ers. Coe has worked on the television transmission towers for channel 3, 13, and 40 and has worked on many other towers in the Reno and Sacramento areas. l love this job. Sometimes we donlt have more than seven Standing at the top of a 1,500 foot tower is senior Darrin Coe. inches of space to walk on. What's really scary was when the wind starts gusting, said Coe. Coe works for Field Tower Systems and has been working in the company for three years. He works mostly during the summer and on weekends but wishes to work full time after he graduates. l've slipped a couple of times while climbing up but I was caught by the ropes, said Coe. It can be scary, but you get use to it and now l really enjoy it. Coe also said that he some- times works from the early mornings until dusk during the summer. ln addition to mainten- ance on the towers equipment, he has also erected several tow- ers in Reno from 100 to 300 feet tall. I like this job because it is really different, he said. The heights are fun and exciting. Every new thing we do is a challenge. by Robb Wright Seniors 205 l Alex Santos Joanna Saubolle Katherina Saubolle Melanie Schueler 1553 Q wr 'L ,si Receiving the Junior Achievement com- pany award of the year award was the Pacific Bell sponsored com- pany, A Touch of Class. Promoting business talents and practical knowledge through actual company work experienc- es, the inter-school Junior Achievement organization had brought together the city and the world. Since 1966, JA has been present at the high school level promoting local business and private organizations to sponsor students attempting to learn about business knowledge and practical experience. These or- ganizations also provided fund- ing for scholarships for the sales- men ofthe year, based on sales records and personal interviews. Tokay, Lodi and Stagg were three of the high schools which are members of the over 230 offices nationwide and 14 fore- ign countries. Recruiters, who are familiar with the JA routines ventured to the different high schools and explained the positives of the club to juniors and seniors, at- tempting to promote attendance. After the first introductory meet- ing only about 400 students decided to remain in the club. Receiving the company of the year award was the Pacific Bell sponsored company, A Touch of Class, who produced fans and brooms for Christmas de- Future c for .lunio Achieve corations, From Tokay were Karrie Sheppmann, Jennifer An- taran, Mai Harmon, and Jennifer Jacobs. To achieve this award, the companies had to first develop, then plan ,the sales of their products. After that, the compa- nies bought the materials, man- ufactured the goods and finally sold them to the public. At the end of the term, the companies had to liquidate all of their stocks. by Eric .lohnston 206 Q7 Q : ,W wb N as wt Q-'17 ,X lik 1' C, sra Jimmie Schwegerl Marci Settles Robyn Shanahan Corey Shandrevv Mike Shelden Laura Silva Cheryl Simington Devika Singh Kelley Slape Craig Smith Nlerilynn Smith Shawna Smith Heather Somers Nicole Steele James Stevenson Tracy Stetnbaugh Gerald Stottel ALisa Stone David Stone Cherrie Sutter Christopher Tabaco Tasveer Takhar Darren Taylor Scott Taylor Seniors 207 Todd Terzo Kue Thao Tim Thomas Loriann Thompson Xuan Tran Kelly Troger Kimberly Trujillo Sally Tuckerman Nicole Tutt Monica Tutwiler Francisco Valencia Tammy Valinoti Brenda Van Grouw Christopher Van Oss Angela Van Steyn Stacy Veerkamp Lisa Velasquez Keith Vian Mary Vogt Alethia Walker Deanna Walker Christopher Wall Troy Wamboldt Yvette Warren 208 O .., '-3 -mi H Tasha Thornton Helen Tolentino Linda Towle Tracy Towlin '-2'-Tsgi class teacher nt's role Posing as a student in Tony Young's Italian I class was a face familiar to his share of students. Sound strange? Well, this was a true-to-life situation that took place. The face belonged to Susan Ferrero, Tokay business teacher. Miss Ferrero decided to enroll in ltalian I because she wanted to re-learn the language she spoke as a child. She spoke Italian fluently until she began kinder- garten and the English language took over. Now, Miss Ferrero Studying verb tenses for her ltalian I class is Miss Susan Ferrero, Business teacher. wants to re-learn what was forgotten. As a student, Miss Ferrero was treated like the rest of the students. He treated me like one of the kids. I worked hard in the class and it paid off, said Miss Ferrero. Mr. Young agreed, 'She did excellent, she worked hard and it showed. In relation to the other students, Miss Fer- rero was doing well and she added, I think l'm one of the best students in the class. I really enjoy it. Like the majority of the stu- dents at Tokay, Miss Ferrero was ocassionally tardy to class. She's only late when she had teacher duties and I excused her the same as I did a student who came into class with a pass, said Mr. Young. As for the future usage of her Italian, she plans to return to Europe and communicate with the European people more than she did on her first visit. As for continuing with Italian, Miss Ferrero planned to re-enroll in Mr. Young's Italian II class if it fits into her teacher schedule. Mr. Young hopes to have Italian classes all the way to Italian IV if the students continue with the language. by Stacia Haworth 209 Matthew Weeks James Welch Catherine Wells Rodney Wells Senior Kirsten George stretches out in an at- tempt to dig up a shot in a San Joaquin Ath- letic Association game. Hoping to attend a major un- iversity this fall, senior Kirsten George will graduate from Tokay with many athletic awards and accomplishments. l am still undecided about what college or university l plan on attending, said the 6-feet 2-inch George. lt looks as if it's between St. lVlary's College in Moraga, the University of Ore- gon, and Fresno State Universi- ty 77 George was chosen as the San Joaquin Athletic Association's most valuable player,leading the Tigers to a SJAA first-place fin- ish, and the Northern California Section championship. I don't let the awards get to me, she said. We had a great season. lt was a total team effort. The awards come last. George played varsity volley- ball since her sophomore year, and was also a member of To- kay's badminton team, as a top singles player, but she can't compare the two sports. They're both great sports, 5 1 X i A Senior earns many in high school since the competition is so good, she said. The only difference is that in volleyball, it's g a total team effort, and, in bad- minton, you play individually, but you earn points for the She said she would be looking forward to playing volleyball in college, it should be real excit- ing. But l hope the traveling is limitedlf' said George. by Tim Skamel , 210 Q r9l is i Gary White Marty White Rebecca Whitely John Whitlock Lisa Whitney Lori Whitney Bradley Wilson Katrina Wilson Michael Wimberly Jennifer Wiseley Kent Wisenor Jimmie Woodall Kaku Yamauchi Dyan Yannazzo Ralph Yester Christopher Young Jennifer Young Jill Yu nker Marina Zanardelli Seniors 21 1 Diversities toughen communities Life in the Lodi-Stockton area has been one of many changes. From problems faced with over- crowding in schools to contro- versy with an atom smasher, local citizens experienced a year of diversity. Adding a little spice to the local life, Lodi's own Lori Dickerson was crowned Miss California- USA on Oct. 14, 1986, This 20-year old brown-eyed brunette royally brought Lodi pride on a silver platter. Dickerson came out ahead of 89 other women to win the 36th annual pageant. The Lodi Unified School Dis- trict faced many hassles with over-crowding problem at the top of its list. School enrollment figures showed a doubled enroll- ment in the Lodi District in the last decade with more than 20,000 students. The Lodi school district must find room for North Stockton students accord- ing to several ballot measures approved in November. These ballots stated that hundreds of acres of North Stockton were to be annexed into the Lodi city limits. School officials set up three tactics to attack over-crowding in the district schools: both Lodi High and Tokay High schools used the extended day systemg two elementary sites had year- round school, and portables were set up to hold the increasing population of students. An inten- sive study on year-round school and its alternatives was made. Four study teams were sent to Los Angeles to analyze the 12- month academic schedules. Year-round school will be used, eventually, but to iron out the new system it will be avoided for at least the 1987-1988 school year. A deal with Stockton develop- er, A. C-. Spanos was made in October in which he agreed to sell the district 45 acres of land on Thornton Road as the site for a new high school. Its price tag was S562,500. Even with the finished school, year-round school seems unavoidable in the future. Also, Needham Middle School would be used for some basic ninth grade classes, freeing campus space for upperclass- men. Officials hoped that these tactics would work until year- round school could go into effect for all LUSD schools. On Oct. 26, 1986, Ellerth E. Larson, Lodi Unified School District superintendent, publicly announced his resignation. Lar- 212 Q son retired with 39 years of service behind him and 14 of those were spent in Lodi. At 64, Larson said he was ready to give the position to someone who could provide the continuity and stability the district would de- sparately need during the com- ing years. Some of the matters needing these qualities were the well-known year-round school and the changing growth picture. Also, the successor would need to look at programs in favor of retaining personnel unless more money came from the state. Prep periods and the new science program at the elementary schools would need a guiding hand to get on their way too. Larson was only the fourth superintendent for the Lodi dis- trict in 50 years. He had seen the district's budget increase from S8 million to about S70 million and the minority population ac- counted for 34 percent of stu- dent population from 1 1 percent when Larson began. One occurance that could not be helped was the San Andreas fault shifting closer to the valley. As California's most dangerous earthquake fault, the 800-mile- long San Andreas fault, appeared to be shifting its energy closer to the Central Valley, according to geologists. This is a slow process that could take at least five million years to move about 20 miles to the east. ln geological terms that was a jump. Geolog- ists reponed that more ea- rthquake activity had appeared east of the fault. Hitting our homes a little quic- ker was the issue of the atom smasher. An atom smasher was made up of poweitul magnets enclosed in an oval 10-foot wide tunnel dug 20 feet beneath the surface of the earth and running 53 miles in circumference, produc- ing less radiation than what nat- urally occurs in the foothills. lt was possible that beams of pro- tons which collide inside the oval tunnel may jump off course, causing radiation explosion. This threat meant no structures were allowed directly over the tunnel. Farmers were concerned they would be asked to leave their homes to allow the tunnels to be built under their land. ln San Joaquin County there were concerns about the envir- onmental effects the atom smasher would have. Though the main concerns were expre- ssed by the farmers who cultivat- ed the several thousand acres the ff- f- K superconducting tunnel and re search center would require. ln effort to protect farm inter ests in the event, the S4 billioi project was approved for easteri San Joaquin County. There wert important financial benefits to tht community which were chosei to house the atom smasher prc ject. lt was estimated that fo every direct job provided, tw' indirect support jobs would b created in the county. Seve' thousand direct jobs would b made in a two-year constructio f hase and the ongoing operation 'ould require 3,000 workers. his would take care of the job market shortage. With the growing population i Lodi, a new ZIP code was stablished. 6,500 households n the west side of Lodi changed ieir ZIP code to 95242. The ew code was issued to all zsidents living west of Ham ane from the Mokelumne River J Eight Mile Road. Shocking occurances took lace this past year including a wooting that took place on Hal- nween night. A 16-year-old To- ay High student was arrested on ampus with three other teens in onnection to the shooting of changes in business actions. With the downfall in interest rates, homeowners rushed to refinance existing mortgages un- der single- digit figures. Lodi's American Diversified Savings and Loan Association was hit with a federal takeover. The year proved to be tem- porarily prosperous for Lodi's Yuppie University, the turning point being bankruptcy. With tailored suit and briefcase, Dan Pharo, founder and president of Yuppie University, packed some upscale products and left for Southern California to expand the Yuppie sales. Pharo also found that his lova- ble little creations known as the lobby Joe Caver, a 14-year-old leedham Middle School student aad. All the suspects were Viet- lmese Stockton residents. Evi- ntally, the four suspects drove y the victim and his friends and ter derogatory remarks were 4changed, the group in the car tot Caver. The shooting was rompted by reports that some lack youths had been beating p some Vietnamese males and assling some Vietnamese fe- tales. Lodi came across many Peepers, made their way into many homes. These fuzzy egg- shaped beings were expected to go into the large market bringing in S50 million. On the downside of local busi- ness, state agents searched the Lodi-based Sunar Corporation offices in July for the records in connection with a fraud investi- gation. Hundreds of California consumers, some from Lodi, complained Sunar Solar systems did not work as sales representa- tives promised. lnvestigators believed the company swindled hundreds of thousands of dollars during the five years it was based in Lodi. A law suit took more than S100 million in damages from Sunar and several other solar companies and lenders for charges of fraud, misrepresenta- tion and unfair business practic- es. ln Lodi's Beckman Ranch Shopping Center, two other bu- sinesses filed bankruptcy. Mac- Gregors Fine Foods Inc. de- clared bankruptcy to reorganize payments on more than S600,000 in debts to about 300 creditors. Later, the food store re- opened. Owing money to about 45 creditors, Brophy's Restaur- ant also claimed bankruptcy. Each of these events helped construct a more experienced and successful community. The variety of incidents strengthened the framework by adding dimen- sions to the Lodi-Stockton area. by April Taylor 1. Beaming with her winning smile, Lodian Lori Dickerson was crowned Miss California-USA. 2. Taking a glimpse ofa Tokay High rally gives an example of the increasing pop- ulation inthe Stockton-Lodi area. 3. MacGregors, a new deli in Lodi wel- comes shoppers with a fresh coun- try atmosphere. I Q-bba- Math QUOLLI' gi JUN GTADXQQ! fl wut, UL ood cxmdl I VIMOJQD K-Oxvlelfi ko N Yoon sl SIM? W in roi Qtllrwlgilrw CII M900 IWC Q0 Local Essay 213 Robert Acosta Eric Adamson Sajjad Ahmed Nicole Alavazo Edward Allum Anthony Anderson Walter Anderson William Anderson Amberly Andrews Anthony Antolin Stephanie Aquino Barbara Archuleta Prizal Arquelada Robert Arwine Kelly Ashbaugh Robert Ayala Peggy Backues Penny Backues Brenda Bailey Tina Baker Rosemary Baltazar Christopher Barnes Elizabeth Barnett Debby Bartolomeu Tracy Becker Christian Berdahl Erica Berry Kimberly Berry Amy Bettencourt Mike Bianco Danny Bisbee Kathleen Bittner David Black John Blase Michael Bord Gina Borra Eric Bowker Larry Boyd Teri Boyd Dwight Branscum Shari Braucher Matthew Brayshaw Martin Briseno Amber Brooks Ronna Brooks Dawn Brown Elizabeth Browning Jenifer Buell John Burns 214 Q f . ii ' X ' 'X A e X .2 , ' 9 J 5 i A... 1 -I-. X S 'F .. -H - 'Na K ' I 'W ' fit Q so ta !i . ' T3 1 , ,Z ggi QE 5 El J W E 5' t X. 44 A4 if Q 1'l iffsfft ,s is! .- Q , i -. . twill? g ,ju :I .Xi I 1 'f N 2 2 X . 'S' .rs 5 'sg l s i it fl .. w i. g rs If' t' . J.. i. I .ms 9? . N 5, Q :gr V 'Q if :- members change, nization Lots of new faces brought about a great deal of change for the Junior Class, according to Amy Straub, vice president. Other class officers were: Kelli Emerick, president, and Melanie Cobb, secretary treasurer. lt Uunior Classl was chang- ing-we had an almost all new Assembly, and a lot of new, different people involved with the class, said Straub. Straub also noted a sense of unorganization. Our class has a lot of spirit- we've always had a lot of spirit -but this year didn't seem to fall in place as well as before, she said. l like our class a lot. We're 'ffl :RBI going to get it together. Emerick believed the Junior Class was extremely enthusiastic and expressed regret about the happenings of Victory Week. After accusations of willful de- struction of lFreshman Classl property and breaking an enter- ing, The juniors voluntarily with- drew their float from the parade. Some juniors were suspended from extra-curricular activities. We feel bad we had to be penalized for the tragic events at Homecomingf' said Emerick. We feel we have the most spirit and pride of any class here at Tokay, and we will continue to show our spirit in the future for positive events to prevail on this campus, she added. Junior Assembly members were: Cobb, Deborah Dahlhauser, Ninette Dileo, Emerick, and Straub. by Helen Schorr Juniors 215 Pholo by Eric Johnston Hoping to add more excite- ment to the school year senior Robert Calonge, rally commis- sioner looked for new and uni- que activities to help achieve his goal. I hoped to bring pride to the school by getting more involve- ment, said Calonge. This involvement was gained by making the rallies more hip so that everyone could have good clean fun. According to Calonge, the only way to make the rallies more hip was to act crazy and show pride in Tokay. Calonge had shown his pride by joining Communications lm- provement Association fClAl, Conflict Management, and Stu- dent Government. After high school, Calonge hoped to attend either San Diego State or Chico State and major in psychology with a minor in litera- 216 O Calonge new acti to help r ture. I want to make this year the best Tokay has had by getting people involved, said Calonge. Along with all of his other school work and extra-curricular activities, Calonge also revised the school Constitution to meet new standards. by Kuldip Kaur X E-We Qs, ,l 1 , . . 'xii J 4,-s !-C S, Brad Burr Mark Bush Debbie Busta Kevin Byrd Shunda Byrd Kijana Caldwell Cheri Calonge Brian Canevari Tonetta Cantero Kristen Caplin Dennis Cappalla Jessie Caras Heather Carlson David Carmichael Casey Carpenter Jeff Carruesco Timothy Carter Bridget Casey Christine Casjens Zuriel Cervantes Robert Chamberlin Connie Chan Sok Chao Francisco Chavez Zachary Cheney James Childress Thol Chun David Clapp Matt Clark Billy Coates Melanie Cobb John Cook Gregory Cooper Karen Cooper Aaron Coriell Cherie Cortez Errol Coustaut Kathy Cox Samantha Cox Andy Coy Kim Crandell Steve Crisp Manette Crooms Deborah Crossland Nettie Crumbly Kelli Curry Kelli Dabell Deborah Dahlhause Kim Dail Juniors 217 lg 218 Danielle Dangerfield Hung Dang Heather Davidson Rodney Davis Luis DeAnda Dennis Deboard Richard DeCruz Joel Delacruz Mark Delgado Micheal Delgado Andrea Dennis Toby Devore Steven Dick Lisa DiDonato Ninette Dileo Aaron Dingman Hoa Do Jeanie Dodson Surjeet Dosanjh Marie Dottavio Rick Dowalkiby Jayme Downing Jeffrey Drake Lisa Duffy Shannon Duley Elaine Dunkie Paula Dunkie Patrick Dunn Jennifer Dycus Nancy Dyer Randy Dymond Stephen Earnest Angela Eaves Tiffany Ebel Moses Edralin Kelly Ehler Kristine Eichorst Nanette Elias Lee Elson Kelli Emerick Wayne Erbe Shelly Esposeto Tonya Estoll Michael Evans lssu Fakhouri David Farrar Jacqueline Feldman Troy Ferrari Margie Ferreira it 5 'D 3 5, S K' A as l e it is l - l flx' lllhiyfi 2wUw4iWi'Q Q wwiwws 'ls N' M V .il N ' Q.. -- e K ax, ,. L. . -A 1 af ,v '21iesQEf2f, ' 1 .Q 9 w'k5rQL :.,Qf---, . ff. gc Q' Q fl is 4 185. ' -22122 X 0 Www ms 'S' ,liwi . ,av 'N R...i+' .gilt NN Ky AQ' uh- . N-+ X E l vs i if an av W QQQQ X, i wi 3 Q if ,- 'l l K w:.r1fHs.efse1 Q. 1,..,t. e, N A ,W L , i , 1 ' it st trip es true rarian Traveling to the far east has always been a dream for Librari- an Carol Grenko, and last sum- mer she was able to make it a vivid reality. While in Japan and China, Mrs. Grenko had the privilege of witnessing the emergence of two promising countries. They were both different be- cause Japan was becoming very modern and China was still primitive, she said. China is just starting out-they have a huge work force. Besides having a huge popu- lation, China also had a very large variety of foods. Every dinner we ate had 20 courses. 3 J X1- ., l g z 2 Some favorites of the Chinese were jellyfish and turtle soup. Along with the extravagant foods, Mrs. Grenko and her hus- band Frank witnessed extravag- ant prices during their three week journey. Three drinks and a small pizza costs S36 fin Chinaj. They loved American food and cul- ture, she commented. Considering the wages that the Chinese were paid it's surprising how they could afford such lux- uriesf' The average Chinese gets paid S50 a month. They have a simple lifestyle. The families real- ly stick together because that's all they have, she remarked. Although Mrs. Grenko en- joyed traveling to the far east, she was very glad to arrive home. To most Americans, liberty doesn't mean anything. Now, l feel so lucky to be in America she concluded. by Lea Munoz 1 1 Juniors 220 Photo by Kent Wisennr 3- 53583-ECE' if-CIE' 'I'-35'r'5'l-QD-5'2 -'ID Ui' mg: mu: ai mo -'Q 3' in Ii.-l-.LQ-'LQZI1:'gg0wWEQ'g'5'5mg-Sfgwf O:-O--3-C -1-f-fs -.: fDQ..s Q-.3s Q,- O w2'52'f3- 3'-3'3-- Emo-3. in -+5509-T -. ,, 3-'Q,m-'mmmI-.3gg'LQ5'-..- 3 Ia:-mwmg maafgsekaooaw 2.lQ.39hOa'Cg'Dfzm., QT, CTOU7 330'-+ -.gsgtln giQ,3:.QTm:1O-O :J5-'m.Cm:2 'V3'3'mQ-long,-I '-D Q:3f-QU7:- ggrvgglgclogmgg M2221 w:'f.2..mE3 3. -. -. o.Q.il5,3O-19,53gmQ5fG.5LgQ.3a9-59,38-gg-I Om.m -...mo-g,D. co S, -,Q-gon,-13C NOS Q U 3' Slam' Q.Q'Cm-53 2-:sc-gg'I1g?g Omoag-.wg'4QE.Ci -mm-+ G. I- SQ-wc -v-Q---..Z'f.m ... gsaaale-ef gmawfr sgfaoga-peas :S c71 ' G' 0'9 0 ' 'V' cn 23m'5'+L5'3w 330-if :Bm 2083554 END-S-C: mf5' O :OW mu-1SwW:l'v '0O -'Em 3 nm Dm ar' MQW? U, WQJ5 E: img,-Iaag T5-ggo 5-s95'f5g?5g:eM mu: mo.-.con. m.w-... .o.mu:3..Q..,::w Tokay al returns t Social S Tokay graduates, to sign up for as much financial aid as possible, to set challenging, yet realistic goals, and to never take yourself too seriously. Hunt decided to teach be- cause, I wanted to work with people and l didn't want a desk job. Besides teaching psychology and World History, Mr. Hunt also helped coach the freshmen football team. by Jennifer Jacobs O Wllk .sl V N. . ,mir -- as ss.g,,,.. , .sis-f .,-k i t .ff K 4 R1 'F X is , ..,. , i Ii kk-k 1 5 ' gasjilil x l , l I Q, of 5 41-'T ,vv -.,,' df 'll' sa- jigs - lvl si 6, . :L 11s1is R ' pear' X' sr :-f, !. ,in f ,:, ,'f , l- -,, ., 'da i fff' Q g if ' , , , fo T if . an .jfEZfEf: ' i 1 L mf W: .xt ,1 :,q,s,.: Y, 1 x W -, J . Qs 5 y vu A 182: K. -mi? 1. -- list, ix nn I A is as ff - ' ' T N .. gi J- v. ,S s. -sw. 51 Wi! is Q is 1 H i N X ,tk.Jt,,.gPf za .. c X F kk,, ,.-. ' ' , :Q .xg - - Q 4? 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Q S M 'X 'SR' P l N -i f, . ,Y l JS Ea Sam Ferrer Jolynn Ferretti Stephanie Feurstein Tricia Fields Kelli Fiene John Fisher Rueben Flagg Michael Folds Brooke Fowler La'Chea Fox Ann Francis Stacy Franks Gerry Freeman Jamie Freeman Sherry Freeman Jason Freitas Roger Frohling Oscar Fry Terrie Fullbright Michael Funk Alan Garcia David Garcia Jeffrey Garcia Monique Garcia Tammy Garcia Hansina Garoutte Carlo Gemignani Joey Gianelli Regina Gianunzio Edward Gibson Timothy Gilbert Annette Gilkey Jaspal Gill Suzanne Giordano Tekessa Gobert Cynthia Gonzales Freddie Gonzales Joann Gonzales Lisa Gonzalez Carrie Gooch Brian Gorbet Kenneth Gosselin Darlene Granados Kelli Graves Stacey Grey Stacey Grey Jason Grillo Carrie Gritton Nick Grizzalfi Juniors Bryan Gruszie Christine Gunn Hong Ha Lisa Haggard Douglas Hallum Stephen Halsey Chris Hammer Greg Hansen Cindy Harrell James Harris John Harrison Gary Haxby Caevon Hekmaty Sophorny Hem Jody Hern Celeste Hernandez Michelle Hernandez Raul Hernandez Patrick Herriage Cammy Heslop Kim Hewitt Sean Hidalgo Doug Highfill Tracie Hill Rolando Hipolito Ben Hitchcock Bryan Hitchcock John Hitchcock Joann Ho Thu Ho Jerome Hoffman Cathy Hong Dok Hong Wendy Hopkins Mike Hovland Jeffrey Howes Ty Hufford Dan Hughes Darrin Hughes Leslee Hunt Shannell Hunt Sonia Hunter Thanh Huynh Tammy Irons Aya lshida Ly lv Andrenette lvy Romonzo Jacko Jennifer Jacobs 222 O at ' gs i ! l , s 5 ik W - i 'ilss .. ge Q V Q' . ..., HL 1 t O to -s ,N w .Eg gt ,Q xxx s 'S - -.-- f--- ' J ' L JLIEI ' X ' -itiih , in ' K , S' X 5, 1 Q f x Q-.ru t i - Q Y llss 5ss .gggg is - J - ,k f . X it S . 'K ,:k,...., A t ictim gusto ce fe ver Stricken with cerebral palsy, paralysis due to a lesion of the brain since birth, Sandra Selby never allowed anything to stand in her way. lf she wanted to dance her way through life, she would. l have the strength to live the way l want, and do what l want no matter what anyone else says, said Selby. Seventeen years and five op- erations later, Selby was able to walk with the assistance of a cane, enjoying complete upper body movement, and so, with a little modification, she dances. l always wanted to do it so l took a shot at it, she said. According to Selby, the first couple of weeks in the classroom were awkward because she wasn't quite sure what she should be doing. However, with a little patience, she was on her way to finding a new love- dance. Selby said that her family has given her the boost to try it all. They've always stuck by me, and said you can do it. They've never discouraged me, but have always encouraged me. l guess that's what made me strong. How are you going to do that? Here, I'lI show you... Selby's zest for life helped her through-she planned to go on to college fhopefully Washington State Universityl, and become a psychologist. Selby chose the career be- cause l just like helping people, and this was a good way to do it. by Robin Saxen Juniors 223 ,Y Q- v- Q. 4 . cpl .L-. X x , f 5 in N ,S -6 ' . ? 'V 'W '- VH .Qg : - ,I Photo by Mnlrhew Silber asscg sa sages' was 35235332 1- D -WO'o' Qprzwz mam Boob 'C'U:s 3u:r-J C'-O Q.-.. 5' m-.3-+V'-' - 'NS fgmm EECmQ'291ow'Jm on U w. mu mN'D-113,91 0 :img O T1 NO azogims 28 g SOCL'33Es9x5 5 mgm y Q Q40 Fiiowmm an-mwg o'r3-:s g.. nm:'O-orvz.-. --DQ o'CQ.CD ofvom hghws-5-.o5.m'E: m5-.O-g'Cg!: E,--,-L:-O sg'-9o1O Efmmg-3 O'-,Og-,,fVOS!'1-,6':5'O m -vu ::lDgqm2m3'az'-Fi' -P-1 3-.ig 2aT--sSSa5a- mfs 'Q-fa Sa-32 F20- .2O6aLQ'sf:2fP2S'M's, asf-2 QQ- atm -ufvzszrmo 'VQDE-m -Em-. 6'fvD -.E-5 N-, - 3 , Q Q 3- Q 1-mg sl-2,49-vmgr. 33' -as O O 3- -'O' OOCLON Q-Dm: 3 Q-Q 3-mmol!! -nom Om 3-Umm? gmmwm W' Smbai rlm Ugg2'i3 'QBSQ-E' :ff News sms :am-Sagas O OED. -+C .. - 35' Q -- Q, -.-. - -, mmm , Q L.:--O C Q189 :G 3-L53 zgonfo. mil: ?:mJ1'o.9..coUl 224 O Senior smashe to orgin chrome wheels. According to Linn, most of the money invested went 'for the bodywork and paint, which was a flawless gloss white. l've always liked VW's, stated Linn. Ever since l was little, l've pointed them out to my Dad. Linn has entered his car in several shows, including the Bug-O-Ramas in Sacramento and Tokay's car show which took place during Spring Week. Parking lots and stop lights were typical places where I got comments on my bug, said Linn. They lpeoplel asked a lot of questions. - ' ' XV Q. rx' I , Y Q 3. a. X K . iv. L' , . S. ,afsilf we-1 ,. 'ix-' 2 'NYtk mv iw . , 'ge ,, iii ll. L new i L -- sz .. A 'F if , , J , ,- ia, lil' 1, X, ll' C A sg! A XX Q-.ff - i- sm, L as ,,,,,,, ,V . ,,s,.s.a Z ,L.,.,.... , Q ? If l it .Q V' g W -5 vs i y 5 figs. F T' lk 'riff L if Q' ,. rx Q. 5 QS 0 :KN if si r L , s s-Ss , xx T , Sm B. L X . E rf- my as 'S ' Q Q tie ' 3 -fav g. s eww y N -QW I Yonnie Jackson Timothy Janukites Denise Jensen Guadalupe Jimenez Kimberly Johannaber Jaclyn Johnson Lisa Johnson Shannon Johnson Gerard Jordan Mark Jordan Kuldip Kaur Joan Kautz Teresa Kautz Michael Kennedy Lani Kennington Jeffrey Kent Salma Khan Thou Khim Kathryn Kiszlowski Cary Kobayashi Michelle Kobayashi Julie Kosel Scott Kounlamith Teresa Labarthe Leroy Lambert Thomas Lambrecht John Langbecker John Langley Dustin Lanz Anika Larsen Laarni Lasala John Lasiter Karyn Lasiter Leslie Lau Marc Laughlin Anh Le Vang Le Brian Lebrilla Dy Lee Dy Lee Jeffrey Lee Kia Lee Lia Lee Mee Lee Patricia Lee Tou Lee Lisa Lerner Lisa Lewis Marino Linardon Juniors 225 Matthew Linn James Little Due Lo Kai Lo Kia Lo Kong Lo Xay Lo Yeu Lo Elsa Lomeli Eivet Lopez Juan Lopez Vue Lor Yia Lor Kelli Lornson Paige Loughrey Stephanie Lovell Shelly Lowe Sylvana Luna Jennifer Lupul Son Luu Roger Ly Joseph Lynch Troy Magness Sherman Mah Victoria Malkmus Vincent Malpasso Brian Manich Tony Marcellino Mgcp Marciasini sf.-Sherrie Markel, Aaron Martin Darrin Martin James Martin James Martin Rick Martinez Latisa Mason Vickie Matthews Laura Mayfield Lisa Mayhew Kelli Mays Crystal McBee Rachel McCarty Grady McConnell Mandy McCormack Patrick McCune John McDermott Grace Medina Dave Mehrer Jean Migliaccio 226 O w- Blix at S. t 1 vls or looks ersonal evement Preliminary Scholastic Apti- tude Test!National Merit Scho- larship Qualification Test semi- finalist, senior Anahita Jamshidi, finds balancing academics and extra-curricular activities chal- lenging. Jamshidi placed in the top one-half of one percent of all Californians who took the PSATXNMSQT. Being a semi- finalist allows her to apply for prestigious scholarships. Last summer, Jamshidi also attended the Beauty Scholastic Pageant sponsored by the ma- gazine Junior Miss. There she placed first runner up and won S350 in scholarships. 1 gn? lf l don't do the best that l can, l'm just not happy with myself, said Jamshidi who spent at least two hours on homework each night and main- tained a 4.0 all four years of school. When not studying her most difficult academic subjects, En- glish 4 Honors Advance Place- ment and Calculus, Jamshidi visited friends during her free time. Starting competitive gymnas- tics when she was four years old, Jamshidi was still competing with her strong areas being the floor exercises, and the balance beam. Gymnastics proved useful in Jamshidi's performance on the drill team, which was also one of her favorite classes. Jamshidi planned to attend the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology and major in Nuclear andfor Theoretical Physics. by Jennifer Jacobs Juniors 227 After nine years of motocross experience, seniors Corey Shan- drew and Marty White were hopeful of receiving a Honda factory sponsorship within two years. As high school friends and serious riding competitors, Shandrew and White have ri- valed on the tracks in Marysville, Dixon, Sacramento, Sand Hill Ranch, and Washington, where both participated in the Washou- gal Amateur Day. They also raced in the 1986 Trans-Cal Series which consisted of six separate races. We go to Sacramento Race- way or Marysville at least twice a month, stated White. Television, magazines, favorite professional riders, and trips to the Hangtown Nationals were all responsible for Shandrew and White's interest in motocross. Corey and I were interested in racing and Corey's father, Robert, helped us get our first bikes, said White. Nik Motocro bank on sponso Shandrew's first bike was a 1977 Yamaha YZSO while White's was a Honda XL-100. Now, they both tour and race on new Honda CR l25's. Besides favorite professional riders Ricky Johnson and David Bailey, close friend Mark Meyers was the pushing force behind their ambitions. He'd psyche us out to race, stated Shandrew. At my first race, l wasn't even nervous thanks to Mark. White planned on racing for- ever as well as attending college in his spare time. I want to be a factory- sponsored rider, have no real job, and be wealthy by age 23, 228 Q 'x W' N WJ 2:5 ww -1 1..,,1,. fs- s - -- ' Q ,. W X S X S Y I fn .Q , X r N i s. 4 X 2 i '58 it' 3 1 , 313 Eu . .J if-., X W.: X ii? -i I 'X 'i' A 2 ,' 3 E J Xxx X 5? K .c is ia 1 ,f it 31 W 2 -Q, A- Q Q as R if 'Q A fr A as V sf, 1 N X J, ,. Q -f X , ,if y A J' s B YK r , . :LST-,r 1' ' i XL rm X Nr ii 1 5 xx -N il' ws s 1 M .gin .- E s .saga W Ev s .',' , ? :w mv-'. t ' '-k, J , - I g J fr, ' g Q J I 'AQ sa X Q xx .f- as X Ph-fl' ft i-.x:1:.115,-gy .-.. f s ffl r Matthew Miller Chanthy Min Jason Minatre Michelle Miranda Maurice Mitchell James Molle Sothea Mom Heather Moniz Jaime Montelongo Marie Moore Tami Moore Tamurei Moore Carla Mora Sharlene Morehouse Jeffrey Mortenson Vincent Mosqueda Tonia Mounce Lea Munoz Elizabeth Mustain Alicia Myers Brenda Myers John Nahigian Yukiko Nakaura Jamie Nance Sabrina Natividad Mario Negrete Tony Nelson Carey Nevares Tonya Newman Anh Nguyen Chiem Nguyen Dung Nguyen Hoang Nguyen Hung Nguyen Jan Nguyen John Nguyen Lieu Nguyen Ngan Ngryen Nguyen Nguyen Su Nguyen Thuy Nguyen Teo Nguyen Erica Nicholas Kristen Nieland Patrick North Barry Oaks Sean O'Brian Kelly Octave Maryanne O'Flaherty Juniors 229 Kelly O'Keefe Thomas Olsen Jason Ortega Raymond Ott Peou Ou Nan Ouch Sophy Ouch Mark Overmyer Timothy Owens Stacey Padula Frederick Palmer Damon Panela Patricia Panos John Park Bryan Parkerson Bharti Patel Mamta Patel Vinod Patel Eric Patterson Amy Peek Brian Pendergrass Ronald Penix Eric Perez Douglas Peterson Dara Phean Layvanh Phothirath John Pierce James Pierro Tanya Pilcher Rosalie Planas Antonio Platt Chanph Plavongviengkham Sysamo Plavongviengkham Stephanie Plowman Julie Podesta Sarath Pok Sarong Pok Larry Pollack Joseph Powers Ran Preap Monique Price Maria Ramirez Angel Ramos Kyle Rapoza Mohammad Ravaid Shaunda Reichlin Jeffrey Reider Steven Rein Heath Renouf 230 O Q E 'X r N XS if 1 , . ,f 1 M of li E , .f .s,. - ,.., -W X NX , sl l . ' . Y X, x Y i' i 8 ,N W as S , If Q A ,sg -- 'N . Qs- Q, Q, ,it fswk ntl V Q 'QV' 3 ff J , Q . . . A 3' Wa 'K ntl J roadens tanding hmierer summer to get a first-hand ac- count of the Peruvian way of life. l've started work on a mas- ter's degree and California State University, Sacramento offered a program to earn one in three summers, she said. One in Peru, one in Mexico, and one in Spain. The best way to learn a language and understand a country's culture was to spend time there. She visited several places in Peru from Machu Picchu ian ancient lncan city discovered un- der jungle growthl to Squitos, a city in the jungle near the Ama- zon River. The climate and scenery was enormous and varied--very dry and barren along the coast, and very lush and beautiful along the Amazon River, she said. There were also very high mountains covered with snow, and deep valleys that were irri- gated for growing cropsf' The seven week trip gave Miss Schmierer a chance to observe the Peruvian people and their culture. Well, they work and go to school like Americans, but their lives have a different slower rhythm, she commented. They also spent a lot of time walking and talking together. They spent a lot of time in large groups going out to dinner, going dancing, and having par- ties. Miss Schmierer also missed the unity that the Peruvian peo- ple had. l miss that sense of community here in the states. The only place people congre- gate here is a shopping mall. by Lea Munoz Juniors 232 Senior Michele Carley smiles with pride as she shows off her money making, original design. Photo by Darrin Coe :lm 'em ' Q EQ r'-' oowgo- 001932115 9.5-m O:-mQw ' :Digg -lQ,e-f3 X J73QwILQ--wqCf,3T-+09-Q,-rn :-mcg--' Oo -lwmonmg om: nc C N:1.'-:O 2010 'IOS'---gg-'ONS'-tcnw9, -'1':S.:OcL 'O Q.:-Dmmmo-Q 0 N g'UQwU1Q5-5--'sg-C-I-1:0-ni'-1:39O9LEE.2, inFong?95'2-f'aefTmSm5 ?i3 S22 3c,'1ZE8sCL'l0 'QO2?' Sgamgmaggw iv -.OmLE'n,.,O-32.30 5' gcmmgwigm Q.SU'::g'E0mlQ,m3 2-J-UsC..,,,':'Uo5+n3' - 'o. --o -I -1 -'mom T0 I-'O 500: o6'2w01'1E fl Qagzfggaemegai giaoflarggffswg 3'-QDQE. 25692 -351'-Osf1., '8 C fl 8 ,'Q3Oi-:Q --0 7:3903 Oimmi 'gr aol-Q 9-D-gg Wm Icon. 3-0:2 Q, -H: g., 'V 3 W3 mmm QWDFS cm. Q35'9..Qm E-mo. Ef9v'5LD 42. .5-I-5 C3 ... -0, ...-, 0 -Bo-425. 279- 'VSOODLS 3-:rcs-Q 8 :-m::'::n N05 Elm-Uggm mmS?.m3 .. ooncmmm aim m-v-.q -1:-co.. Carley plans occupation in fashion field approximately S350 for the materials alone because they were imported from ltaly and NewYork. After graduation, Carley plans to study at Delta College for two years before continuing her education at California State University, Long Beach for her junior and senior years. She will study in the fields of business, marketing, and fashion. Carley is eager to begin her fashion designing career and would like to design under the label of Shellee. by Cynthia Gonzales O rddfflffl' ,S -. 'T Sud e ww- 1 ,T 1- ily x , 3 ll Sharlene Reyes Christine Reynolds Steven Rhinehart Lora Richardson Andrew Riess Byron Rifenburg Stephanie Risner Louis Rivera Bill Roach Nancy Roberts Brian Robledo Christine Rochford Dolores Rodiguez Rosie Rodiguez Tina Rodiguez Tracy Rogers Mike Roland Frinee Romero Robyn Rosselli Christopher Rufert Carrie Ryan Hilary Sabado Lamar Saftold Lionel Sanchez Ravinderjit Sandhu Daniel Sandoval Cory Santini Robin Saxen Tawna Scantlen lohn Schallberger Wesley Scherer Angela Schmidt Sabrina Schneweis Jeffrey Schwartz Doyle Scott Chanda Se Pech Seima Sandra Selby Jason Sena Timothy Shelton Troy Sherrill Bryan Shores Darlita Siador Evangeline Siador Brian Silva Stacey Silva Jon Simms Travis Simmons Sherri Sisk Juniors 233 Shirley Sisk Tonia Sisson Timothy Skamel Erik Smith Jennifer Smith Stephen Smith Rodney Souza Jerry Sparks Stephanie Spray Michelle Stahl athan Stark Dena Staton Michael Steele Kate Steinheimer Melissa Stephens Michelle Stephens Stephanie Sterni Jolene Stevano Alan Stevens Gary Stevenson Fred Stift Charles Stinnett Dennis Stock Edward Storm Amy Straub Lang Suy Danny Swanson Bernadette Tabaco Teri Tacy Bill Tadena Analyn Tagupa Sheryl Tankersley April Taylor Edward Taylor Jeffrey Taylor Matt Telford Cer Thao Jude Thao Pamela Thomas Dennis Thompson Sean Thompson Mike Thurston John Tillery Chris Timberlake Hong Tran Hue Tran Huong Tran Thanh Tran Christine Traverso 234 0 I fl gf S if: :Digit ,T 'eq A ,i .,r You i ,, XR E is 4 S X FX 3 'K . x is it cxikfml. Al resident or best ountry Junior Gregory Cooper, All- Star 4-H club president, was the overall leader through the San Joaquin County. At the age of eight, Cooper became interested in the 4-H club when the majority of kids in his neighborhood were joining the club. Another reason accord- ing to Cooper was, My father used to be an electric leader in the 4-H club. Cooper decided to run for All-Stars president because he wanted to make a better leader out of himself and make his club the best in the country . Within the San Joaquin county alone, there were 45 members who represented the club at state ' .. and regional functions. Cooper's responsibilities were to represent the All-Stars at functions, hand out awards, and to run the All-Stars meetings, which were once a month. The All-Stars group planned many activities during the year such as an exchange trip to Wisconsin, a Dodge Ridge ski trip, and 4-H camp at Silver Lake during the summer. Some other interests in the 4-H All-Stars club were various outdoor activities such as tradi- tional 4-H science projects, Aerospace and Aviation, and fly fishing to name a few. To keep with tradition, the club held several holiday parties, fund raisers, and a canned food drive. Also, the club competed with other clubs at county fairs. I really enjoyed being All-Star president. lt was a good experience, said Cooper. by Tracy Walter Juniors 235 236 With hopes of being nominat- ed as Stockton's Miss Chinatown and much encouragement from her parents, junior Caryle Young had danced in Stockton's Chi- nese Folk Dance Troupe since the age of 12. To be a sufficient nominee, a person must be ages 17 or 18, active in the Chinese community and be nominated by other Chinese organizations. Under the instruction of Bon- nie Lew and direction of Shirley Ng, Young practiced her danc- ing at least once a week for three hours. My parents wanted me to dance to become more active in the Chinese community, said Young. Young and Stockton's Chi- nese Folk Dance Troupe have performed at many places, some which include the Chinese New Year's Festival at the Stockton Civic Auditorium, the State Fair O Young d toward Chinese for the Year of the Tiger, Micke's Grove International Festival, Sac- ramento Buddist Church Ba- zaar, and for convalescent homes. Young enjoyed dancing with the troupe and performing for the community, I plan to stay in the dance troupe until l graduate and go away to college, said Young. Young would like to attend California State University, Long Beach and study Health and Community service. by Cynthia Gonzales T s--... . .. .. . .,, F N r'ri f .,. E . R fi Y . X EQ M 'H---' -'---' .s::::::.e:.::: xxx my . 1 . ., D - ' 1-iiYf!7ff ' VSV! ' - f 5 1 lE E cwmcu. Sw? la SQ X is s li Q ,, Q sf O 53 Q Ie, .Iii N X x 5 I Loggi X Sis as Qu Mg f. Q Q 6-K 2, 55 f iii I O if W R Wicks ., . Q for fn E,.,.?g ie, it X. .txl 3 L. LL,L.,LL K Br s wi E X ss Q as Q 1f A TQ:: N .L ' 1 ,, ' X Pi. X3 ts. vxxf '-:SL at it K,,.., ,. R ., .. ' J K .,, - ,. , . . i ' , - T ' J' - 5 gv Q N .N E?14:S21iii:.:z- 'rw ' -11:-H . is e -at - . ' , QEQ :..-: li :':k , flJlEl5t'3l'il I,j'L K li I Lg :E , Patrish Trent Terri Troger Scott Trull Derrick Tsang Jamie Turner Chamrong Tuon Jeanette Turturici Tammy Ueland Joseph Valeros Monika Vance Tammie Vancleave Lee Vang Thong Vang Tea Vang Juan Villafana Juan Villalobos Troy Viney Eutoria Vinson Hoa Vo Elizabeth Vonseeberg Hong Vuong Kathryn Wade Lee Wakefield Christina Wall Jay Wallis Tracy Walter Kim Ward Michael Warde Melodee Weaver Dominick Welton Rebecca Wessling Melissa Wichman Deborah Williams Douglas Williams Scott Williams Stephanie Williams Victoria Williams Larry Wilson Jennifer Wimberly Annjanette Wood Diep Wong Nicole Wordlaw Chue Yang Marlon Yarber Tasuku Yasuda Sadie Ybarra Caryle Young Craig Young Kendra Zunino Juniors 237 Political controversy fill dyear Political controversy headed the news in California during the year. lt took many forms, includ- ing the Rose Bird question, how lottery funds should be spent, highest. By June 1987, the number was expected to reach 8,000, with a possibility of climbing to 14,000 in the future. Just before the game opened, and the safety of Rancho Seco. Some questions were settled during the November election, while some remain unresolved. After a year of the California Lottery's scratch-off game, the disappointment of many con- sumers led to the formation of a new game. lt was called Lotto 6!49. The game is similar to Keno, and players bet S1 for a 1-in-14 chance of winning a fortune.The prizes reach S5 million to S10 million after a week and could climb as high as S100 million, if no one won the jackpot. California started out with 5,000 outlets, 1,200 more than Massachusetts, the next 238 O Mark Michalko, Lottery director, said, We'll have the biggest and We'li have the biggest and the fastest Lotto numbers game in the world! said Michaiko. fastest Lotto numbers game in the world! Controversy has accompan- ied the start of the new game. When the Lottery was approved by voters, it was decided that 34 percent of the gross Lottery income would go to Califor- nia's money-short schools. How- ever, educators believed that legislators will substitute Lottery money for increases in education funds that would normally come from taxes. During the 1985-86 year, the Under the shadow of ChernobyL many people worried that if Rancho Seco ever opened again, it could result in an accident just as serious. Lottery raised S572 million for the schools, or about S107 per student. The S107 represents about one-third of the state's allotment of 53,573 per studnet per year. The money was divided between elementary and secon- dary schools, as well as com- munity colleges, the University of California and the California State University systems. Ele- mentary and secondary schools received 81 percent of the money. Based on other states' experience, the Finance Depart- ment expected the lottery to have earned just short of S1 billion at the end of the year. It appeared that most schools were spending their share of the money on one-time expenses, such as computers, books, and salary bonuses for teachers, however, school districts were forbidden from using lottery funds for one of their biggest problems-school construction. Two bills attempted to change this regulation, because of seri- ous overcrowding in California schools. The California Teacher's Asso- ciation fCTAl fought the bills, saying it was the state's respon- sibiliy to pay for construction, not the Lottery's. The CTA was afraid legislators will cut the amount of money spent on schools because they thought the Lottery money made up the difference. State legislators dis- agreed, claiming that they under- stood educational needs. Edu- cation is on the top of the agenda. The 120 members of the Legis- lature each have kids or their neighbors have kids, said one legislator. Another controversial issue has been Rancho Seco, the nuclear power plant located 17 miles northeast of Lodi. The plant was closed all year and was scheduled to reopen in the second half of 1987-if ever. Under the shadow of the Chernobyl accident in the Soviet Union, many people worried that if Rancho Seco ever opened again, it could result in an accidentjust as serious. ln the 12 years it has been open, Rancho Seco has been operational only 43 percent of the time, giving it the fifth worst power plant record in the nation. , The plant has had 100 c ages and several incidents radioactive leaks. Finally, after computer failure in 1985, the plant shut down remained closed for over a year. ? A group called Sacramentans r Safe Energy CSAFEQ, had een campaigning to have the lant closed permanently. They lad collected more than 12,000 jf the 25,000 signatures neces- jary to have a vote on the plant's ate. j lt was discovered in December hat due to incorrectly laid cable, e plant was unfit to operate efore it even opened. An vestigation was underway and ancho Seco faced over 100 pwsuits, as well. J The nuclear plant was charged vith allowing more than safe lmounts of radioactive material b be discharged into the water lnd air. Whether or not the plant vill ever be repaired and re- opened was to be heatedly debat- ed. 1987 was an election year in California, with many important Jffices open for contest. ln the ace for governor, Democrat 'om Bradley challenged incum- lent George Deukmejian, but :ould not draw enough votes to ,ipset him. Democrat Leo Mc- :arthy beat out Republican Mike :urls for Lieutenant Governor nd the Democrats also took the iositions of Secretary of State, fontroller, Treasurer, Attorney leneral, and State Board of lducation, with March Fong Eu, Gray Davis, Jesse Unruh, John fan de Camp, and Conway follis, respectively. Senator Alan Cranston, a liberal Democrat leader, received a narrow Senate victory over Ed Zschau, the Republican candi- date, who has been associated closely with President Reagan. The vote on retaining Califor- nia Supreme court justices was -ni YQV1 ' JA, ,f kt- I an unusual one. Two groups, Crime Victims for Court Reform and Californians to defeat Rose Bird, devoted much time and money to unseating Chief Justice Rose Bird, along with two other justices, Cruz Reynoso and Joseph Grodin. Both groups opposed her liberal practices, but their main complaint was her 100 percent rate of voting to reverse death sentences. Since Bird had been Chief Justice, all but three of 61 death sentences had been re- versed, while Bird voted to overturn all 61. Reynoso and Grodin shared Bird's liberal beliefs, but avoided joining her to fight for confirma- tion. ln their very expensive anti- Bird campaign, Crime Victims for Court Reforms used families of crime victims to deliver their messages in advertisements, believing their pleas would be difficult for Bird to answer. Apparently, the campaign worked, because in November, Bird, Reynoso and Cruz were all ousted from their positions. Newly re-elected Governor De- ukmejian could then replace the three liberal democrats with more conservative members of his own party. This was the first time a campaign had been organized against a court justice and set a precedent, which supporters say will be applied next to federal courts. Bird's supporters claimed that anti-Bird parties were just trying to gain conservative con- trol of the court. John Doolittle, Republican State Senator, who opposed Bird, admitted the campaign reached beyond Bird to be an attack on the courts. On an entirely different note, a new rock group has emerged from California. Coming from Sacramento, Club Nouveau, as the group is called, has swept the nation with their first release, Lean on Me.The top-10 hit was a promising beginning for the group, which stemmed from the Timex Social Club. The Timex Social Club was broken up when sued by the Timex watch compa- ny. All in all, the year has been one filled with controversy and debate, with important issues at stake. by Kate Steinheimer I. Republican George Deukmejian managed to hold onto the office of Governor in the November elec- tion. Democrats won the races for the other major offices. 2. Scrat- ching the silver-coating off of a California lottery ticket could bring a fortune to a lucky winner. Thirty- four percent of the profits from tickets sales went to California schools. The tickets were sold for Sl. 3. Challenging incumbent George Deukmejian for the gover- nor's seat, Tom Bradley could not win enough votes to upset him. State Essay 239 Kim Abrahamson Eddie Acosta Tina Acosta Lisa Adams Carlos Aguilar lltikhar Ahmad llyas Ahmad Rahida Ahmed Charles Akers Dawn Allen Ernest Alonso Leif Alzamora Matthew Amesquita Andy Andris Joel Angel Todd Angeline Jennifer Antaran Joseph Antolin Michael Anundson Baby Aquino Michele Arnell Anita Aro Shannon Artherton Cary Arthur Francisco Asis Matthew Asis Raza Aslam Dan Atkins Lakhwinder Atwal Navinder Atwal Debbie Avila Marcelino Avila Tracy Baca Brian Baguindo James Baidoo Lisa Bailey Franklin Baker Michaela Baker Nicole Ballard Kimberly Banghart Patty Barba Christopher Barberis Catrina Barbon Tasha Barnum Sandra Barry Steve Bartles Michelle Bartley Yvonne Battles Scott Baughman Angelica Bautista George Bawden Damian Beard James Beasley Jonelle Beck Matthew Beckwith Robin Beecroft 240 O f kfyf 3 NM irs A fl A 451 X . X tat BN A Iil qc K Q Q t if N 50Ph0m0l'9 Class Officers assembly officer, did much Rachel Sershon. Secretarv to promote the spirit of their treasurer, Jennifer Antaran, class. presidentp and Helen Schorr, 4' f S wr ii? i XXX, ,E -4 X, - . ' ISM! or f E i - as ' ' it '- rigs X, y 5 ,f officers ate class higher Because of both hard work and participation, the Sopho- more Class was one of the most spirited classes. I think the Sophomore Class participation was extremely high this year, said Helen Schorr, vice president. Other class offic- ers were: Jennifer Antaran, president, and Rachel Sershon, secretary treasurer. Assembly officers were: Schorr, Michelle Delgado, David Jacobs, and Antaran. One highlight for the Sopho- more Class was Victory Week. Along with their comical Cin- derfella was their third place float which earned 550. Although Victory Week was a lot of fun, a lot of people felt left out. The organizational process of Victory Week left a lot of people feeling left out, but com- pared to last year, the partici- pation was very high, said Sch- orr. Wanting to maintain a great year, the officers worked hard to keep the class together. The officers were down in front at the rallies to help lead spirit with the class and also we held special meetings to let the class know we were open for suggestions, said Sershon. Karen Grom and Kyle Rohde the advisers of the Sophomore Class worked twice as hard to have a better class. We have achieved better communication this year between myself, as adviser, and the officers than in the past, said Miss Grom. Our officers were strong leaders capable of working together to achieve the goals of the class. by Kimberly Banghart Sophomores 241 sz-girgkgswi -Q:-f .15 .Mk Junior Nicole Alavazo performs part of a Tahitian dance that won first place in Turlock's solo compe- -- Qt cc Q ration. g - 'GW 5 H 1 ,..,,, - .5 fc. . in ' X' .-..:o1,,,.n,a Ever since she was six years old, junior Nicole Alavazo had been dancing and competing in Tahitian hula. Because her relatives were dancing in the Tahitian troupes, Alavazo though it would be fun to do. Not only did it turn out to be fun for her, it proved to be long hard hours of practice. U, Alavazo, formerly of Lahulani s Maiden Dancers and Drum- mers, practiced twice a week for approximately 3-4 hours a day. Then, she was hired profession- ally to dance with different troupes for many functions. l think it's very fun dancing because I had the chance to meet many people from other places and it's nice to become known for my dancing too, said Ala- vazo. Alavazo also enjoyed Tahitian dancing because she learned the different traditions of Hawaii and .KW -.iz-2. . N , L Q xi if 3- Qi- gg -r x ' ff F' j it , X, 1 tr A la vazo fin ds , Tahitian dance un experience A it ll:Plhl:3eE3glS?llalJegears, Alavazo has performed and competed in Hawaii, Los Angeles, San Jose, San Francisco, Stockton, Mod- esto, and Turlock, where she won first place in the solo compe- tition. According to Alavazo, Tahitian hula dancing was a good experi- ence and she was glad that she got involved. by Cynthia Gonzales 242 O , s i ff l 4? 1-u A A 2 t T 1 K l fy is fp i - 6 r Q I f 3 ,,. gccs. c ., K , mc... - - X . f 1 ,Q 9 if X t -my L : g s ,f w s B-F 1 Q Y Q X 1 s -. f 1 N M ., is g A J -E L, 11' L ., ' V ga V246- lf?-J . pl, f V :55f?7 '1 1. llll ig Qfilifiii Qi ' film? is . 4, , 'Swv Arleen Beltran Scott Benning Michelle Berg Cormick Berry Dawn Berry Kimberly Berry Rachel Bertuleit Kelly Beverage Lonnie Beverlin Darshana Bhakta Karri Bianco Jenny Biggerstaff Michelle Bindi Cory Blankenship Rebecca Bleyl Dana Boccoli Michael Bolyard Catrina Borbon Loretta Borchers Jennifer Bordenave Richard Borges Lawrence Boyce Edward Boyle Loretta Bradford Nancy Brakensiek Brian Brand Jody Broin Thomas Brookhouzen Katie Brown Sarah Brown Shane Brown Shaun Brye Cari Buchanan Mui Bui Deborah Burford Tricia Burke Scot Burkett Richard Burnside Gregory Burr Rachele Burton Melinda Bustamente Ray Byrd Ronald Cabalbag Johnny Cadiz Emilio Cahue Cynthia Caldwell Laura Campos Luyen Cao Jay Caras Marissa Cardoza Richard Carlill Kiel Carpenter Mary Carter Laura Case Reyna Castillo Christine Cefalu Sophomores 243 Alan Cero Chao Chan Somkhith Chantrirak Craig Chapa Darren Chapple Catherine Charpentier Jenie Chau Robert Chavier Tol Chea Stephen Chesley Chhum Chhuon Nicole Chouap Miriam Chu Seak Chuor Kevin Clark Catherine Cole Curtis Cole Steve Cole Sabrina Collier Ronald Conn Melissa Conrad Steven Converse Anna Liza Corpuz Joe Costa Jenifer Cowan Cynthia Cox Sandra Cox Philip Cranford Jeremy Crawford Chad Cromer Kelli Crownover Keith Crum Terry Crumpacker Nicole Crusos Angelica Cruz Chris Cser Brian Cunha David Cuppet Mike Curry Ralph Curtis Tiffany Cushman Alexander Czar Tania Dalben John Daniels Duy Dao David Darnell Brett Davidson Vivian Davis Michelle Delgado Paul Delker Ryan Dement Tony DeMent Tammy Devore Harinder Dhaliwal Beca Dibble 244 O bl GLN XDLACX Tw.3,1, s ,.., ..,,, , I '-- vi. ,. 'sis ,g aw Q? T fha 9 gui, 'Sv H J ,sl gg. 5 ' g T M J xv- at Es all e F ft, F' 3 R I -13' , . KF' .. , W YN J' X gi 5 X N X X .. ,i.,, .,T:, 1 4' Q rv.. , 5 sh 1 .K qv - N is i l.m ,- xxx - X Xi as , Y XX 5 .. .Q K N.. s x 1 X fm JA EQQE, W f c rider res pain , lime Painfully gripping the rigging of the rawhide leather strap a- round the bucking horse, senior James Welch fearfully hung on for dear life. After going to many rodeos as a young boy, Welch decided that he wanted to be a bareback bronc rider. He has faithfully jumped on his bucking barrel a couple hours a day to practice his sport. ln the rodeos Welch must endure eight seconds of sheer pain. lt's scary. It pops my elbow and wrist because l have to hang on super tight, he said. To survive the bumpy ride, You need to know the people Senior James Welch hangs on during one of his tough rides ln a rodeo. 'Q' -sp.-. to talk to to get tips, Welch ad- vised. The rider must have bal- ance and timing and needs to mark every horse by putting his spurs in the point of the horse's shoulders at the end of the horse's first jump. The main thing to have under your belt is to remember to land on your feet with your mind in the middle, Welch noted. He learned these rules after landing on his head the first time he entered the ring on a bucking bronc. According to Welch, stock contractors bring in the horses and draw to see which horse the rider will attempt to ride. Each horse is different so you never know what he's going to do, Welch said. ln the future, Welch planned to join the Pro Rodeo Cowboy Association lPRCAl by obtaining the required point standings and buying the membership. by April Taylor l Sophomores 245 Junior Kelly Emerlck races down the street In the two mile bike ride during the Tri- athalon. Emerick went on to win first place. Photo by Kent WI Junior Kelly Emerick had been through difficult times during the summer. The three-sport letter- man had arthroscopic surgery for torn cartilage in her shoulder, which happened because of swimming in a city league meet. Yet, despite this physical disabil- ity, she won the first ever Tokay Triathalon. Winning the 18 and under A thlete talent, w at tria th when she was 10 years old, dreaming she would become an ironman triathlete. A year after, girls division which included a l0O meter swim, a one mile run, and a two-mile bike ride, and coming in second in the wo- men's division, Emerick loved sports. I entered the Triathalon for the competitive challenge and to support Tokay athletes, said Emerick. Her fervence for sports and triathalons especially date back to she competed in the Lodi Tria- thalon taking second in her age group. She also commented on her life-long love of sports and that it gave her a feeling of accom- plishment and meaning. In Emerick's case it has meant success. by John Park 246 tt -Y fn , Ei' 1 J ' xi f 1 ASM QA.- r 1 , .Q ,-i ' f f J N , 3 gum S r i - 1- qp Casey Dingman Tasha Dixon Dan Dolar Shawna Donaldson Michelle Douglass Aaron Drake Stephanie Dugan An Duong David Duran Mark Duran Patti Dureault Peter Dye Loretta Dykema Raymond Eichler Brett Eichorst Teresa Eisner-v Angelique Ek 1 Brenda Eldredge+ Naketta Elizondo Mark Ernst Jennifer Estorga Max Estrada Damon Evans Larry Evans Michael Evans Allen Evereh Jeff Fair Eric Faith Joe Farmer Kandi Farnsworth Ron Fasano Philip Featherston Charles Feilbach Robin Felix Steven Felt Scott Ferrera Shawn Fisher Julie Flocchini Scott Flory Christopher Fluetsch Christopher Ford Cynthia Fowler Lori Fowler Donald Frances Rhonda Francis Tammy Frank Susie Franklin Michael Frasier Alicia Fraumeni Brenda Freeman Gregory Freeman Dena Folmer Raymond Frey Roy Furniss Roslynn Gabato Thomas Gabriel Sophomores 247 Clayton Gallardo Robbin Gallego Rosa Galvan Anthony Galvez Judy Gardner Alicia Garcia Gabriel Garcia Karen Garcia Michelle Garibay Deborah Garrett Heidi Gasaway Garrett Gaudet Kimberly Gayle Kelli Geary Laura George Lori Gerdes Amanda Giberson Michael Gilley Nancy Gmuer Jamie Goble Christopher Goes Kathleen Goff Rick Gonsalves Guillermo Gonzales Claudia Goriye Jack Gorman Kimberly Gosselin Derek Gouvia Staci Graddy Donald Graham-' Tiffany Graviette Kimberly Green Paul Greer Krista Grefsheim Dan Grelle Billy Grittitts Richard Griggs Judy Gueffroy Kellie Gulick Carla Gumm 6 Eri Guthrb Mario Guiter-rez Robin Guthridge Quang Ha Richard Hale Joseph Hall Kimberly Hall Christine Hamburg James Hammer Harvey Hammond Richard Hammond Ann Hansen Scott Hansen Sheila Hansen Rena Hardie Michael Harding 248 O Q T . 3, .sg w xx l it X il X 'W mb ,X s CX s if X hh 5 s t: N ,,.-qissi,,,,,, if X t g . 5 ,,2f1t, r,.s:tf5kri1X-vsactt ,.,. . , ' if Us R 2 kg M N- 5 3' -QM Ex 4 rig sr' K , ..,. - R. 1 x fzrf ie r A 4, ,--.-. w. , sf 1 fit ., UU! ft Sketchlng designs for his architectural drafting class, junior John Lasiter hopes to make a career of It. r looks ue goal hitect Hoping to become a licensed architect, junior John Lasiter had finally found a hobby that he really enjoyed. I started out in mechanical drawing class and just didn't like it, said Lasiter. So l tried architectural drafting and found that it was useful, and you had to use your mind. l seemed to be good at designing and quick at it too. The difference between archi- tectural drafting and mechanical drawing was that architectural drafting involved using both rulers and sketching designs, whereas mechanical drawing in- volves using rulers, but mainly drawing straight lines. Lasiter began his architectural quest during his freshman year and now does up to seven dif- ferent types of architectural works, but has chosen two as his favorites. I enjoy rendering and floor plans, he said. Rendering was a type of artwork using pencil or color sketches, and floor plans range anywhere from small houses to big business buildings, according to Lasiter. One concern of Lasiter was that he hasn't had the chance to enter any contests yet, but has applications for future events. I wanted to enter the State Fair contest last year, but I was too late, he said. So l have to wait until this summer. Lasiter had already set future plans in the field of architecture, including attending California Polytechnic University, San Luis Obispo. l've heard they have the best program in the state, he said. by Tim Skamel Sophomores 249 O 5705 H 57' 32 'O 40:27 502 59. O 05'-E GNN ESE 03? nCoe byDnrrl hom P O. mm ,O Hg-A ..- Q, U, -.. gf og. Q.ff3o avi 205,253,032 ogwoogqgggg-O0nQ3gwQ.g04'gqg1JP :gg35,Q17: 0:0-':g -G'mCJ'0Q Or'..'VgQ:: m33'1nO Omm 'V' og---ow ::-30wEo.o0-10 37'- i C l3'UQu,'8r3 mC1--J 0.. CQ'Q 55' flggozrx 1: 15. 5'.,-gsomggw :mn ' 323991. 305- ,lLQO'1a0:16' 5579. 9,5 1231:-5' 2 0643, :4,,9i3O'7S 30 mOcOu10LD mm EW -70 atv- wmg 'olmlmg 39,3 somiooggouho 'Zig 153 m'Um'U3,T:5EC Eg!-Q Q, 9.996 :Jm 3'ZJm 9'3Q.w'9-5': '-wg 3-0. llt-'OCD-1:.': 6 o3E?3cn7T3.3:- mm 3'-.O O4 zmo. UT qwpgmomm wo- 03---535, Q,-Q 3220, 3 Elm Q 8 O mmU'lm-- -Q 3- 3- -. 3'CDU -.Q 0 3 -1 Q-C -- .TJ QITU' '03 nfftco so Nw w com :-NCD 63- ..O- No 5g',, 5'1iggg,'g V763 O-.Q 7357230 gcc oc Q-...3 O cm. to-...mmm-.. ....- mm-Monc -mm Soph col ector fin ds values m mmd, can get the signatures of artists and writers and buy current and old issues of books, Blankenship has very definite ideas about why he enjoyed comics. You're not stuck in the real, pratical world. A lot more can happen, the boundaries of fact can be stretched... you can let your imagination run wild. by Helen Schorr 250 O X N N X X X X ,K XBN X at 1 XX K i.,' 'iiiifi . ..,. Q. . at R' ll 'N . QS 3 ,l. r Agnew, XG Y i , fi: 52 a, K ga lx X PNMEM .x,,.. , X .,LL ,LW, was Y J XTQLQEE5 3 -4--W i is r 1 its 5 i Ami ., 'r 4. QR, X It 3 Fi I v gg. 'l J 1gg ,j, QS: I i ,i in I. 1 k im, .i Q , R i ,, A 1 , 4 , . .. 5 Q v ' 1 , sh f 1' J ' Mai Harmon Brian Harper Elizabeth Harrison Danielle Harvey Mike Hatfield Tiffany Hatfield Michelle Haymore Kevin Hays Mai Nhia Her Manuel Hernandez Martha Hernandez Russel Herring Shanon Higgs Branden Hill Cynthia Hill Sophal Him Phillip Hinkle Jarrod Hipsher Brandon Hitchcock Paggy Ho Dung Hoang Kim Hoang Long Hoang Minh Hoang Trudy Hodges Tanis Holcombe Jennifer Holleyman Matthew Holling Lisa Holman Brian Holmes Cary Holmes Keith Holmes Shawn Holmes Corrine Hopkins Todd Hosmer Lisa Howard Tyra Howard Ruth Howser Sheri Hoyt Albert Hu Brenda Huber Amy Hubman Suzanne Huggins Julie Hughes ' Danny Hunt Maurice Hunter Sau Huynh Monica lsrael Dawn Jackson Julie Jackson Yvonne Jackson David Jacobs Corey Jara Dennis Jensen Summers Jensen Wyman Jeung Sophomores 251 252 Clara Jimenez David Jimenez Eric Johnston John Jordan Kenneth Juarez Noreen Jumawan Kawaljit Kahlon Jeffrey Kamen Joey Kane Manisone Kannalikham Anthony Karsting Chris Keeler Robin Kellar Erika Kegel , Nikko Kelley Alexander Kellogg Jeanette Kendrick Daniel Ketcham Amir Khan Sajeela Khan Khean Kheang Mark Kilby Michael King Tina Kinney Amy Kipp Kathy Kline Julie Kohler Phally Kong Sarin Kong Sarah Kruetz Julie Krueger Tami Labass Manuel Labastide Melchor Labitoria Nicole Laplante Mitchell Larsen Daniel LaRue Calvin Lattin Cynthia Le Hong Le Dahn Le Derek Lee P' , 'X P -::.l::,:f.-'NI W ' - at 3 , aal C iaaa it eygl,1 aaaee A 1 Aj, i Kgxlg Lhkk Q 5? i Q W sl ,ii 332 -If 5 X KJ' , J ... . 'll liz iyfiig i ii Wi L me Rafi if 5 ak! E A l Q s 1' ai? , J .Li 0 x X Sk E Q Ng v. X X 'ix is 5 '- 1 .. ,...,. i QQ? gk K X X QE K s .Q abut A A? ' ..., - 353 waz .t,, , ..., .kk..k,V. L ,. .kL.,,k: tgik giqx Ya 5 sg 3 L 'Se 5 , Q ' c X N Me X .ififfffif A f A ii' K ' af X X .X D xx xx XX a Stk N J ie -mn:-l. , ,, giwggl rag: 1 1 x Frank Lee James Lee Michael Lee Vong Lee Jennifer Leep Margarita Lemus Eric Lennear Joann Leonardini Larry Lertora Lisa Lertora Michael Leslie Darren Lewis John Lim Ly Limm Jennifer Linow Clifford Little - 5 Bee Lo Ker Lo Phia Lo Debbie Lockard Alan Longcor Antonia Lopez Catherine Lopez Frank Lopez Juan Lopez Lupa Lopez Patty Lopez Roberi Lopez Yarzet Lopez Doua Lor la Lor Steve Lovecchio Thomas Lund Pierre Luong Yen Luong Trinh Luu Hung Ly Yer Ly Carmen Lynch Tricia Lynch Tony Macedo Andrea Macias Sophomores 25a T T I 1 Freshman Jennifer Greer klcks back after practicing a song for her A Cappella class. Wh E S 3 E Practicing melodies and re- hearsing Iines became a daily routine for freshman Jennifer Greer because of her favorite hobbies, acting and singing. According to Greer, her inter- est in acting began when she tried out and earned the part in the play, Annie. This play was staged at Delta College and she played the part of Tessle, according to Greer. I decided to try out for another show which was A Christmas Carol, and I got the part in that, said Greer. When I arrived at Tokay, I practiced more than I used too, said Greer, but I'm really learning from Mr. Linda fTokay drama instructorlf' According to Greer, her favor- ite parts she has played were Beth in Merrily We Roll Along and Tessie in Annie. Greer enj acting, sin as activiti u I enjoy acting because I can be someone else. I can discover what someone else thinks, and then I can be myself again, said Greer. According to Greer, she also enjoyed her other hobby, sing- ing. Q According to Greer, she had been in the seventh and eighth grade choir, and this year she was in the Chamber and A Cap- pella at Tokay. by Zuriel Cervantes 254 O F 'l DJ 'i J l ,f rf v' ,, .Xi ' . Z f' 'S' x I Q 4 l Q QA f S .L X J Qff M ' 4 i':.,ff- X . at . ,, J J if sing, ' I 1 9 M f, . .Wx W -A f f A I S kk -c '-- vs A cc N A ' - - xc is , . S . . 1 X I cf, Q W 'ns 1.. 2 223911 21--N 9. Ns j, if , ,i if l . . 5 ,ns 'S ul, g 5, . -ff-l',,v e Q' gh 1' f 2' ' s' J Clifford Maddox Raymond Mah Dennis Mahavin Bon Mai Cuong Mai Duc Mai Hang Mai Mona Malik Vanessa Mann Steven Manson Michael Manzanares Conrado Marquez Bento Martin Andy Martinez Brian Martinez Jennifer Mason Steven Massei Deena Matias Donna Matias Gregory Matson Kristy Mays John McCarthy Randall McCIaine Michael McDonald Sandy McGowan Mike McMuriy Michael McNealey Brian Mead Laura Medina Kristin Mee Dararith Men David Mendoza Myra Mendoza Jenni Mettler Jeffrey Metz Sausha Metzger Bethany Meyer Judith Meyers Victor Meza Becky Mills Tracy Milojevich Monirak Min Samantha Ming Lisa Minor Paul Missimer Louis Mistretta Antoinete Mitchell Antony Mixon Tenisha Mixon Douglas Moore Nick Moselle Jennifer Moule Kerri Moyer Jonathan Mudgett Anthony Murarik Tracie Navarec Sophomores 255 Youeth Neang James Nelson Kerri Nelson Shelley Nesbitt Brandon Nessler Sheri Neva Aaron Newton Rith Ngoun Ros Ngoun Be Nguyen Linh Nguyen Loc Nguyen Mihn4Duc Nguyen Nancy Nguyen Phong Nguyen Phong Nguyen Tam Dinh Nguyen Tam Nguyen Tan Nguyen Thuy Nguyen Trang Nguyen Constance Nichley Paul Nicholls Ashlee Noack Roderick Noche Sokuntheara Nop Rhonda North Billy Northcraft Jennifer Noyes Melinda Nuezca Rolando Nuezca Jami Odell Shawna O'Hearn Kathleen O'Keefe lmabong Okopedeghe Jon Ollenberger Glenn Olsen Chandra Om Anthony Ortiz Lisa Owens Brittney Padula Christy Pagliai Eric Paiste Chris Palmateer Ralph Pardee Dominador Pasa Aaron Passey David Patton Lisa Patubo Steven Payne Michael Pearson Paula Peavy Jesse Pena Troy Penix Todd Peralta Melissa Perez 256 O S Q X as X Q . i:,, , Q A In ii .dj ll? 8 N . s . X L QWHN N150 ix' J' 'A' .W.g. ,. . 4 if N l ss ,,,s f f i'i l A S -lll 74? W? sri-l Q - i 'l J' ,?' L, f ji? - - 1 . I' Q 'F .Q if 3 , J gi Hy gg Mx! ,ws W. fu- ws Q Despite pressure from a defender, sophomore Joshua Marson prepares to pass the ball to a teammate. eing, soccer es thrill After nine years of playing soccer, freshman Joshua Marson has moved up to refereeing. Marson officiates one or two games each weekend for the Lodi Recreation League or the Lodi Select Team during the soccer season. The recreation teams range from under eight to under 14 age groups and the Lodi Select Team was a competitive under To become a referee, Marson took a course for three nights, for three hours each night and then had to pass a test on the rules and regulations of the game. According to Marson, the most enjoyable part of offici- ating was watching the little kids play for the first time. Marson also played fullback on Tokay's frosh-soph soccer team and planned to try out for the Stockton United traveling team, which began playing when the high school season ended. ln the past, he played six years of Lodi recreation soccer and two years on the Lodi Select Team. He expected a lot of competition for position on the Stockton team. There is not much com- 14, traveling team. Receiving S76-13 per game, depending on the age he was refereeing for, Marson earned about S20-25 per month. I referee because l enjoy it. It needs to be done, and it's a little money. petition in Lodi, but l think there will be in Stockton, Marson stated. I played soccer because l enjoyed it. lt's good exercise, too, but mostly l like the game, he said. by Kate Steinheimer Sophomores 257 ' 2 U Carrying his favorite tune, Gus Barrera shows how he makes a little extra, by dee- jaying his way to the bank. '-QQ... 4.. S-M Deejaying since the eighth grade was senior Gus Barrera's way of making extra money and having fun at the same time. Under the name of Rush ll Productions, Barrera and his partner, Rothell Williams, have played for many parties, wed- dings, dances for Edison and Tokay high schools, and Tokay rallies. The name, Rush ll was made by combining their names Gus Barrera ll and Rothell Willi- amsll. Barrera usually charged S265- 27O for a school dance. Prices varied depending on the event. With continuous sounds, lighting, soul music, and top 40 songs, Rush ll had everyone dancing to their beat. When he described their very first professional gig which was at Micke's Grove, Barrera said, People just started dancing and 258 Q Group to spin for acti v l realized Rush ll was in the mix. At times, Barrera and Williams received fan mail complement- ing them on what a greatjob they had done. We even had group- ies, Barrera added. Barrera planned to stay with Rush ll Productions for at least a few more years after graduation. by Cynthia Gonzales t WH, 'K h 'Na o 4 2 .v.l,l fn N 'S ::. 1 we QE! EW? -K . 2 Q me gg 9 - Qfff 5? - 5 ' S ' ' f .fx W' 'J ....,. A l A I Q2 ' ' f J- . my R 1 3 Q 2? -vw 1-ffieeszfi Q f -GPH il! l 1 i 'ffl if Lori Perkovich Dennis Peters Khanh Phan Kim Phan Loan Phan Prakay Phothisene Phan Phourn Yeun Phourn Joseph Pirrone Vernon Pomerinke Jason Pope Jason Peteet Melissa Poulsen Randy Powell Michelle Powers Huot Prach Bunthy Preap Jennifer Price Dirk Pruitt Meliza Puzon Jennifer Qualls Mark Quenzer Johnny Quinones Melissa Raborn Christopher Rader Desiree Rael Ignacio Rafael Paul Ramonett Terresa Ramos Michelle Rangell James Rayburn Justin Redfearn Anthony Reeves Ray Reeves Royce Remelius Rosana Reyes Kevin Reynolds Jason Rice Shelley Rice Michael Rich Melissa Richards James Ridgeway Sherri Righetti l LCLL ' 33 , N N ., Dawn Roberds 'Lf Traci Roberts S Maria Robles Christopher Rocca Efren Rodriguez Marcela Rodriguez Mariacecilia Rodriguez Serena Rodriguez Gregory Rollins Najia Rosales Sophomores 259 John Russell Elizabeth Salaguinto Shelley Salaway Chansophorn Sam Man San Miriam Sanchez Tracy Sanders Todd Sandman Navjot Sanghera Michelle Saubolle Walter Saunders Derek Saville Marchele Saxton Karrie Scheppmann Kevin Scherer Roger Schiaftino David Schooler Brian Schorr Helen Schorr Douglas Schultz Robert Schultz Brandon Scott Gina Segni Lee Segura Sherrie Seifert Vy Seng Marcie Serrano James Serre Rachel Sershon Yasin Shan Carol Sharp George Sharp Gurjit Sheargill Shelly Sheehan Anthony Sheets Aaron Shepard Steven Sherbondy Troy Sievers Matthew Silber Michelle Silveira Larry Silverira Kim San Sim John Singh Song Siv Duane Skelton Jay Slater Brenda Smith Brian Smith Jackie Smith Jackie Smith James Smith Lisa Smith Mahhew Smith Paul Smola Trina Soliven James Soloman 260 Q 'R im S, ,.. . I Q gy' '99 , W f ax Y' Ti t as X ' A Q we K' if X x -. -i as fs ll ii W- Q s N T X X is S 3 X I x MJ.-'cf' .. , fi 1 T Q gg fi . Q , .. 5 ,.... X lima Us J fl -if- 4 Q T N X J .tiff 35 ' yn: I 018 ....Js Ml I fin!! . 5- N A o- A 1 'GYM' 'S 'i'i pf iii: lwlwll Q . t .-I 4 -.. i' .Q 9 ,Ex X . in V is . s Qi-. 'fe 49,..t..-4.--4'-Q.-'Q' 0 Y .A.1V 3 4? i l W X- V V1-'N , 1. Q ... .msfrilr sg- -as-it-1 , - , Q ,., Q '- N 'f ,X s W . . . N... ., . QQ, g 0 f, fx,-N -ve. r f ' 1 - fn. W 1 U' .. v ll K u ,lx . N . at ' Q N , X , I lt l 'Ek-WW Seniors express their spirit during their last year at To- kay. enjoy bums alyear Since the beginning of high schools, there have always been seniors, the graduating class. ln their last year of school, these seniors are generally looked up to by underclassmen because they have been around longer and are older and more exper- ienced. But what do the seniors think about this supposedly wonderful year? What do they think is so great about being a senior? Cynthia Rodriguez-lt's the last year. We're going to experi- ence a lot of different things after we're out on our owng it's scary. Jeff Johnston-You get treat- ed better around campus. Then after you graduate, there's a life to discover. lt's kind of scary, especially if you want to make it big. Kelly Troger-We know we've made it through high school and we now have the opportunity to make our own decisions. Brenda VanGrouw-l get to look forward to getting out of high school and being free. Ronn Leffler-You have a sense of superiority and you don't know where it comes from. lt is your final year to make something happen for yourself. Lori LaPorte-lt is being able to look back at your achieve- ments and saying, This is it. Shelli Carley-There is no parent pressure. Also, you have power over all the underclass- men and you get to go to Hawaii at the end of the year. Despite the varying opinions of the seniors, their status remains the same: they are in a class by themselves. by Cherie Cortez Sophomores 261 Qi EOE :U 4:06 gn -.5 3' QS if 2: 5-no :E 'Q E2 ?3 by Clues byStevc Pham 53552533 gge,5ie?E Jg,ges 52 wR:'23Q5UU3Iinmo34m:'1'.oiClPD ..:D P.'-92032 Q gsm ro -no-' :QCD-3 g- -x cu 39-33--cofigf 7 9m'mOgmoQ.83-m2fmw3'r-msc -o.-.- Y. 3 ,-, ... ws:s: 3-5-3 ,Hang asain-seam: 'UN CDOICLQ-4-U3 QIDOQCO -'-,Q1On 019231-Q o -wCm N 2.-V'w'0E.3::e:J'c3-00:-c 13,3 2-332 mo.2T5'g3 053305-Taos m -' : cr 'cr Sgiwoa-we m5ww'fQEasQ gram as -.:Q. N 3 -1290: Q:J'!.S-- ... Cl- cn :I - 'U U1 0m,,...i2 o.IO- 050-03 -.. E..Q,O E- mC 155255210 wsffmfsfx ff-aww -2 gg LQOC03 x fUQ'c'lT3-3 2-5 go- 3:-gmU3fm Sig smsacegw :aa 2 3E0oUQwEO at-l 'CD 5 '0 'sgfv 5' mm-.OOOJZQO ua:l f0 T13 RTO-3 ...jc -cj- mg-QCO 30 mt Em-,NT-gr 3 cv Q, ... -,-1-. Q -Q -. U, 4 O -rv mv, ggy- O3z'.:1,-f SAQ 33 BQ gb.: 3 2 Q gmrgfgggg gig- 5'fa-gg? cg mga 2.5- -c:mc:.'53?o.wc1. iZ?ic nnco'9G?m 91 SOQ 2? unto .. al... . , . 'zii5t'f'gT 1 fficiwz ssgsez -L - A iacI1Lnetega!55 .Is ournamenis Obsess tozstay in shape year round. He planned to attend Sacra- mento State University and to try out for the racquetball team, stated LaRue, maybe to receive a scholarship for the sport. l have a dream to one day win a Pro-Am lProfessional! Amateurl tournament, said La- Rue. I ride my bike a lot and do a lot of weight lifting, said LaRue, During the summer I swim and play outdoor racquetball to keep in shape. He got started in racquetball when he was 14 after some friends invited him to play. He learned mainly by watching. by Sheryl Tankersley a s ,ws 4 i x X 2 5 . 1'-it if 5 3 N mf' . A y. X it Y X ff f A '5- g er- f 'S U t 4 K Q aff? N ' f -V l rss A f - wr ,.'- vm ..1N, '- ,ga er F x, . 1 . S e F 5 A9 it tg eg X ll K rj x as vw k'4f we 'L fu, lshs A! ll lnlil 'JK tw 'N Trax ? X .. X Q A -, vw we-2' ll ' , , 5 i E 3 vs Y- , ' srrrr 1 it A f' ll . sr A T Ji lfz. t C ...av NF E l i wi ak f T fi A ' z. X x' .7 , S .4 Q4 r.! M, 4 '-:-32 'Xl 10' wtf wiv, wwf. ,u...f.: ,. E 'Z 'AX x 1 Kelli Sorum Corin Sosa Sengphet Sounraj Hann Soy Seap Soy Sonn Soy Craig Stanart Jill Stapleton Lam Starkey Michael Steinbaugh Aaron Steinberg Kristie Stender Diana Stetson Samantha Stevens Sean Stevens Craig Stevenson Cassandra Stock Dawn Stoffel Michael Storm Traci Stricler Bernard Subido Jae Suh Jae Rin Suh Carl Swendsen Clarence Tamargo Denise Tapia Montana Terry Lauri Terzo Mai Thai Toua Thao Chrick Thap Amber Thomas Brian Thompson Steven Thompson Britney Thorton Shannon Tikker Khai Tiv Brian Toher Sandra Towery Michael Toy Chau Tran Lan Tran Son Tran Thanh Tran David Trotter Angela Tuggle Alexander Tuliao Gia Tyrrell Bunnaun Uch Jason Valdez Matthew Valdez Raymond Valinoti Savann Vann Daryl Vanveldhuizen Nearibath Wendy Venerio Sophomores 263 Teresa Verdusco John Verner Dale Vernon Brian Vidales Lonnie Vidaurri Diana Viereckl Victoria Villagomez Richard Viney Anh Vo Khoa Vo Jeremy Vocque Desiree Vogt Pamela Vogt Louie Vonravensberg Dal Vongsaphay Ngoc Vuong Allison Wade Mike Wall Aimee Wathan Jeffrey Watkins Joshua Webb Corey Wells Pamela White Christopher Whitely Gregory Whittington Jeff Wichman Krista Wichman Aaron Wilcox Kimberly Wiles Artrillia Williams Keith Williams Ronald Williams Stephanie Williams Gregory Williamson Daniel Wilson Dena Wilson Tara Wilson Tony Wilton Becki Winters Sarah Witt Lori Wittmayer Brad Womble Felix Wong Lillian Wong Stacy Woodruff Robb Wright Chris Wycof'f Lou Xiong Sua Xiong Houa Yang Lue Yang Mai Yang Daniel Yciano Grace Yee Tracy Yotter - Corey Young 264 O iiir We ..., . A :- WS so X , W X We 'Y l 4m , J llfiw' A L 'l': A lil iiii ..,. L ....l X o lfssss 51, ,r . X kk M: is-:z ,s ., .a-,.. E S- GNN N me gr nz 1: rrorr o Q 5 .. - N it W1 uw- 1y?2fe f ill ,n'.,tl'h5,fs S 3121 ,ssi A sosi liffidil Q' A S Waffle iaqi Jr xl .. , ilk 2. Q-Sw' Egan ' 4 3' --f' an N gf' . Qs X N is S it fx E W -ri it s vm, X A 51. 5 - -,- Jr x X ox X i as as c . is 2 4' ' he . , Practicing one of his latest competitions is sophomore Jason Poteet. t writes at music positions Composing has become a way of life for sophomore Jason Pot- eet. At the age of 10, he started playing the keyboard. Later, when he was 12, Poteet started composing. He played up beat rock and some of his songs were Time Warp, Nuc- lear Tide, and Solaria. Poteet didn't have any difficul- ty getting ideas for his music. l listen to all the music singers because everybody has someth- ing good in their songs. l don't think about it lmusici conscious- ly, but l always seem to remem- ber some of the different styles other people have, said Poteet. Although Poteet didn't have future plans for playing in a music group he said, I don't know, maybe one of these days l might write for someone else, but now it's too much of a hassle. Some instruments that Poteet used were a portable keyboard, synthesizer, and a sequencer. Last year, Poteet won first place for his composing in the Parent Teachers Student Associ- ation Reflections Contest. He sent in his tape A Time for Liberty, and won first place. As for the future, Poteet said that he would like to compose, but if that didn't work out, he wanted to work in electrical en- gineering as a back-up job. He mentioned that he probably wouldn't like to perform, but maybe would compose for others. No matter what the future held, Poteet wanted to compose mu- sic. l really like it fcomposingl l'll never quit, he said. by Kimberly Banghart Sophomores 265 Debate shrouds contra versial year As with every year in the U.S., 1987 has proven itself one of excitement and controversy. From the nationwide drug scare to presenting condom ads on television, America has been wrought with many issues that have been brought to the sur- face. Exciting events such as winning the America's Cup in yachting to flying around the world on a single load of fuel in the Voyager, have brought Am- ricans closer together. And Americans have been torn apart, even past issues such as the Vietnam War have been brought out in the open, through the Oscar-nominated movie Plat- oon, and a Watergate sequel has come to life in President Reagan's lran-Contra deal which shook the government and the nation. All in all America has seen an eventful year as contro- versies are being openly dis- cussed and as our nation faces its problems to build a stronger, more unified country. The year's events have provided many di- mensions to our nation. The secretive yet undoubtedly most imporant story of the year was the lran arms deal. The government's dealings in the weapons trade between the U.S., lran, and Nicaragua have left many unanswered questions that may never be solved, as well as leaving a very shaky and dis- couraging term for President Re- agan. Considering the past hos- tage incidents with lran, the American public criticized Presi- dent Reagan's attempts at an arms deal in exchange for Amer- ican hostages, the arms deal which the president has claimed to know nothing about, This ordeal has brought many pro- blems, such as the resignation of Chief of Staff Donald Regan, attempted suicide of Robert McFarland, and the distrust by Americans of its leaders. Hope- fully by bringing at least part of this scandal out in the open, America has learned to take interest in government affairs and see to it that the nation's needs are well taken care of. Another nationwide interest has been the recent drug scare that has jolted the country into action. A new hard form of cocaine, crack, has created a new drug frenzy across the U.S. with its cheap, accessible form. Besides raising the drug- enforcement budget to 1.5 bil- lion dollars, the country has started a drug-education cam- paign and a nationwide drive for drug-free schools and jobs. 266 Q However, many Americans ag- ree that the drug disease will only be conquered when the country curbs its appetite for it. Now becoming the nation's No. 1 concern, the war on drugs has been brought on the nightly news and the front pages of newspapers. Documentaries on drugs and drug addicts were becoming commonplace, and although they send the message that drugs can kill, more and more people were becoming chemically dependent. lt is im- on antibiotics that are originally sent to destroy it. Perhaps with this new insight, scientists will find some way to rid Americans of this virus which has become an epidemic. Spreading even more quickly across the U.S. in 1987 was controversy. ln the realm of sex education, Surgeon General C. Everett Koop thought sex educa- tion in the classroom, beginning at the third grade, must include information on heterosexual as well as homosexual relationships 'portant to note, however, that even though measures have been done to alleviate the drug problem, the government cut funds for drug education. The drug disease is spreading. Another disease that has haunted America in 1987 was acquired immune difficiency syndrome-CAIDSJ. With the de- ath of entertainer Liberace, our country was shocked into awa- kening. New research about this disease has brought us informa- tion that may help us reach a solution. lt is known now that the virus can spread from cell to cell without entering the blood- stream, then reproduce at a much faster rate than most other viruses. Scientists also discov- ered that the AIDS virus thrives El 5 because of the new threat of AIDS. Organizations such as Fundamentalists, Catholics, and anti-abortionists were irate about such discussion in classrooms. However, a recent poll in Time magazine showed that such in- struction was favored by 86 percent of the public. Another controversy that comes into play was the permis- sion to present condom ads on television. Opponents of this type of programming believe advertisements of condoms would cause moral ero- sion and would undermine tra- ditional teachings of not having premarital sex. Still, most see sex education as a way of preventing AlDS and creating a more re- sponsible generation. -SN? Q ggzm- .. S -FIU' .. ' 1? uv A generation which has been fpopping up lately was the 'ebirth of the 60's decade. Sin- gers like Steve Winwood, Robert Dalmer, and Paul Simon tuned n teenagers to the turbulent imes 20 years ago. Even the -ran Arms Deals, commonly cal- ,ed Contragate is being referred lo the Watergate scandal in the early 70's during former Presi- ent Richard Nixon's term. Per- aps the most blaring subject pf he 60's that's being brought to he surface was the Vietnam ar. Platoon, a movie written nd directed by Oliver Stone, a ietnam veteran, rehashed the ,ery unpopular war in which 2.7 rnillion American men, average ge 19, went over to fight for a ause most of the country didn't elieve in. The film, which was nominat- Fd for eight Oscars, relived the worror that Stone went through uring the years in the jungles of outheast Asia. Besides bringing bout memories and debate over ,he war which still affected our ountry 20 years later, Platoon rought to light what the soldiers ad to go through so perhaps Americans could give support to 'he veterans that still suffer. Through this movie Stone hoped to enlighten the nation about what went over in Vietnam and to warn future generations of Americans about entering con- flicts where we didn't belong. Platoon had power and impact, providing more thought- pro- voking plot than entertainment, at the same time drawing mil- Another nationwide in- terest has been the re- cent drug scare that has jolted the country into action. lions of movie-goers into the Vietnam War as it really was. Starting on a lighter note, we enter the realm of entertain- ment where a new punk-rap group, The Beastie Boys made shock waves. Their album, Li- censed to Ill, has managed to go platinum, while at the same time proudly crediting them- selves as a parent's worst night- mare. The band, consisting of Michael Diamond, flV1ike Di, Adam Horovitz, fKing Ad-Rockig and Adam Yauch, flVlCAl, fight for the right to be rude- and win. New bands come and go but 1987 saw the Beastie Boys coming- and they stayed. Worries this year ran high on the U.S. sports scene in football and baseball. New York was lucky to have both teams win the World Series and the Superbowl, thanks to the New York Mets and the New York Giants, respective- ly. And happily, America came home from Australia carrying the famed America's Cup, which skipper Dennis Conner said was here to stay. After losing the yauhting races to Australia in 1983 after an America victory trail lasting 132 years, Conner swore that he would win back the cup and win it he did, by 1:41 over the hopeful Aussies. With 1. Lieutenant Colonel Oliver North ponders his deeds that have helped cause a shake-up in the govemment. 2. Sergeant Barnes ffom Berengerj ms t tr - - the American ship Stars and Stripes beating out Kooka- burra Ill, the U.S. has regained the America's Cup, hopefully for good. The Australians remained in the lime-light, however, by bringing the movie Crocodile Dundee to the American screen with the famous quip, No wor- ries, mate. So the year 1987 has had its ups and downs. America has been through a lot this past year, but since this year marks the 200th year of our Congress perhaps it's a symbol of Ameri- ca's stamina. Each year has given this nation problems to overcome and victories to relish and 1987 was no different. by Lea Munoz terrorizes a Vietnamese child in the movie Platoon, 3. Dennis Connor at the helm of his first place yacht in the 'Stars and Stripes.' Nation Essay 267 Photo by Erlc Iallnslon :co -' 'U 'U' QQ- ICD ' 5' gig. on 533m mmasm 3'mQ2,:'2?J A-1 -f --'O-0-3' CNN -193003 39 1 ..m. I a+Q2'9M2'2-5022205353:-5:55-2:6220 -'-3' -. pE...u, Z- Q tn- -.O 34 ,C E w0E,f5'3 Zzsgggmln 55-+ w3--.--+- ro-cv E, ... Q 273- QD- f'j...D. 8ggwgimggwig-QQQOSE-ggggi m9.2,,v:f -, : -:am-+:: -,C ' ui.: 2r5'QS::5':':mQf9':rn 3'-J'-22.40 :':?rmmO -+V' .,,9,, Om ,DQ-3 Q, 3'-Q2 rf?-'1 I'9 ro? FE. 'm3m:n-immm 3OC5 E :Tm .qcginm Om!- 0 Q'U'C,7'-.. ml-DoC-- mflmgk..-F3 Q'1UiU .,., .1-f v5,'Q.:3hm-3-gzom-9wm,mqQ-ET 3 Q:-ev :ring 355S9.ET::i.f-930-3-25 -33QmIwr22SST32S Sgr mio--QQOZQC :: -30-ua C: -nfl :FF 356 :J in-3 5'-'gl O-O'..33mD. - -, Q -.ssawosaamw 3 rggaaf-HL -Q use 3:m4,,E-f - Smog?-.. 3- J0 '23wO mm: uf.-NV -WETQIYEO511 F6-O 9-5'-f '3mm2.D w :w mf S 'f3,CQEE.Qw:,'-mm 01 uwwgn-f 51111 g 3 3' 32,9 919,33-3 055313 'U-.Cm vga' o 5'-QT 'co '2D - 4-CQ. ZINC 0:- EJL :s Emmgrg. cL?'3m 3mmm. 17'C9+ O-- Frosh le see pate in class try to be too mature, too upper- class, said Columbia. And that cuts down on spirit - they don't say 'Yeah, l'm a freshman but proud of my class'...instead they try to hide their class standing. His only complaint, Columbia joked, was that the freshmen leave class at 4:30 and actually run to the bus. I think we've got a lot of potential, said Hummel. lf we apply ourselves, I think the Class of '90 can go far. The freshman assembly in- cluded: Joshua Cook, Rachele Cook, Susan Garrard, Leigh Ann Cressell, and Michael Hogan. by Helen Schorr 268 O ml an., '1- tw' M RQ N ,.,. , ,Mx X X 9 , ., 8 rs it K if Q E lt? 'lf N. X I K any-.5 aa.,- ..r -s o .. .fr Egg Q if X X s-,N Balm' . N 'fi x if X A l 't QQ, A ,IN r lQ ,f mpg Yiytttlilllly if 3 f u 4. Q ,g I 4 , z , 1. i f' af , 4 J I t 'g ' i .,9 aifiQ : ' -f ff A -. . 3 ,J A x x. r. 3 ' J 2 1 : S gr Q :JN 5 1 f af , se.. I 2 . Clair Abdalla Salvado Acosta Christina Aguilar Angela Albertson Michael Alexander Calvin Alford Brandi Alfred Raymond Alicaba Leron Allen Nooruddin Alokazai David Alonso Shaun Ames Rona Anderson Artemio Andrade Gina Andreasen Elizabeth Andrews John Anthony Scott Anthony Jeff Antonelli David Anundson Richard Aoyama Nergene Arquelada Donnelle Ashworth Megelito Asis Deseret Askelson Darrin Atkins Jason Avakian Beverly Avila Regina Baguindo Robert Baguindo Jennifer Bailey Erin Baker Jody Baker Keith Baker Robert Baker Curtis Ballard Yvette Baltazar Christopher Banks Jennifer Baragno Geoffrey Barker River Barker Mary Bartolomeu Hardip Basi Sundip Basi Phillip Battles Rebecca Bauer Leandra Beal Stacy Beecroft Erik Beer Freshmen 269 270 O Michael Beeskau Katherine Beltran Stefanie Benevides Mickie Berck Aaron Berdahl Lynette Best Teresa Betts Jerre Beverlin Raman Bhardwaj Jennifer Bilbrey John Bingham Rachel Blaylock Christopher Bones Richard Borja Darren Bossert Daniel Bowen Davin Bowker Dena Boyd Daniel Boyer Michelle Brady Carrie Brand Keith Brathoud Erica Brause Molly Brayshaw Tim Breland Ana Briceno Lisa Bristow Sheila Brogle Shelly Brooke Steven Brooke Maryann Brotherton Byron Brown Christian Brown Gary Brown Brian Brownie Brye Bryce Heather Buck Dung Bui April Burch William Burgess Tedra Burke Catherine Burkett Mary Burns Robert Bush Marianne Buth Sherry Byrd Cristine Caccam Marie Cafirma William Calzado -fa . . QS if '. - ztbf X as ix R C wi Kix eg if xi, ., A K .. 'Q ' ' - :ref .. is y -:sir -- f , -iii so ' ' 3 tr- -- 13 Q sm , N.s.wf ' if ,. , , , - l ' -yah K gl . 'S , A -A K 4 f ig-g gi: M. , , -I - . ,, - v N , .X i .if ff' . ' fi J I , .,,. ,. K M i K K K ii , 1 1 Q X ii.. j iirr 5 . fx' 4 w H 1 x tl cs di M Q is Y -C A A is if Q A . 4: 152541: .sew .I-.15 15-.zs 1 -Q N , S j wk ' .2 N ' ess I E i N ' ' 52:15. 5 iv wie , ,. 1 wi , . l e lgfl TN W5 '-0-'X r W or VL m I I X '- 2' N if . ycy. . Q cyy,iaia ,. 3 ,.2. zzz. A Us . f . Q - S 25 V ' i K fi ng, Q z O Q 10 ts, ' i i i. N 1 N: sf 4 ar Wx ri as X ,.,: R - ' E 5 M , Et 1' 'H' . ' ' I 'N ' it 4: .X i Q sf.: ,xc N , . ,lf -M , mE,.. tl, ,V: I -N-Y Q1 ,www ' iwsmww I ,. ph soars wa ves hallenge Skipping across the waves for the past two years freshman Jennifer Gruber, has been brought into the boat racing world by her father's own enthu- siasm forthe sport. When I came home one day, he lDadl had a boat in the garage and he asked if I wanted to race. I said, l'd fry ir. Since then, Gruber has con- tinued in the sport of boat racing. Although she comments that her mother was apprehensive about her starting up, she has been very supportive ever since. How' ut .. aucm, ever, she says that her mother still gets nervous every time she takes the boat out to race. Her mother's fear was sub- stantiated by some of the things the family has witnessed at the meets. Her father had, at one time, dislocated his hip, a com- petitor crushed his face, and another competitor suffered from paralysis after his boat broke in two. Gruber, who has escaped with little more then a couple of bruises, continues to race for the excitement of going out there and winning. So far she has won two second place and two third place titles. As for the future, she has chosen a more solid substance to walk in. She plans to be an accountant, a career accentuated by her love for math. by Robin Saxen Freshmen 271 Freshman John Robertson accompanies junior Darrin Martin in a song from the fall play MerriIy We Roll Along. sr is PX 31.1.1 lx - g E. si CA v r 3 I I ek 'kt Ph0f0 bl' Mllfhew Silber Inspired to act after playing a toy duck in his seventh grade Christmas play, The Runaway Toys, junior Darrin Martin hopes to someday act his way to the Broadway stages. After acting in his first play, Martin stated that he found the theatre the place that l was meant to be in. From a toy duck, Martin went straight to playing Jesus, the star role in C-odspell, during his sophomore year. Other roles he played in Tokay High productions while he was a sophomore were the musician in The Butterfly, Pa in the Villi- an's Last Stand, and Henry Antrobus in the Skin of Our Teeth. Achieving these roles success- fully won Martin the title of Theatre Arts Student of the Year in 1986. I was surprised about receiv- ing this award because l was a sophomore and l thought only seniors received it. Martin started out his junior L . .. Ducky part ruffles junior to perform year by being appointed presi- dent of the International Thespi- an Society Troupe 2747, where he organized meeting and ar- ranged for activities. When he was not working for the troupe, Martin was found studying his lines for plays which according to Martin took up most of his spare time. The roles that Martin studied so hard for were Charley in Merrily We Role Along, and Hodge in Gammer Gurtonis Needle. In the future Martin hopes to be studying roles for a Broad- way theatrical production, hope- fully a musical because they are fun to do, he said. by Robyn Rosselli 272 O .1 .: -is ,xr . Q i is is 1? X ist il. Sf .::: i-5: I' ,NF 'Q S5 . Q11 Q.. 3. -.K . .. Y f. ..,.... ..... x up I Rodney Cancio Loida Cara Gabriel Cardenas Patrick Carloni Christine Carsoner Heather Carter Peter Castro Michael Caton Tasha Chambers Sara Chan Teresa Chan Thanom Chantrirack Claudia Chavez Michael Chavez Sorth Chen Debbie Cheung Soeung Chham Chivak Chhim Reaksa Chhun Run Chhuon Lisa Childers Dennis Chua Rebecca Churchill Amber Clark Richard Clark Steven Clark Jennifer Clemans Maria Climaco Stephanie Cole Jeremy Coleman Mildred Coleman Joann Collins Kevin Collins Mark Columbia Joshua Cook Jason Coon Pierre Cooper Sheryl Cooper Trina Cooper Deanna Corona Carmen Cortes Stacey Costello Charlene Coward Deborah Crawford Lori Crawford Felicia Crumbly Kevin Cudal Charlotte Culshaw Tuan Dang Freshmen 273 Melinda Daniels Ronald Daniels Michael Danielson Debra Darby Danny Davis Tara Davis Heather Davisson Robbie Day Brandon DeBise Mara De La Rosa Jason Denuit Dawn Devol John DeWitt Brian Dick Ha Diep Hue Do Giao Doan Brooks Dosier Brett Drawve Doris Duenas An Duong Shirley Dyer Michael Eagan Waddie Earnest Molly Eberle Chevelle Edgeworth Mary Elder Melanie Elson Paul Ennes Horacio Espinoza Sheri Esposeto Renee Estrada Jason Farris Anthony Faulkner Michael Fedraw John Feist Kimberly Felt Kristy Ferreira Stacey Fetzer Paul Fields Jason Firsich Lashaun Flagler Jenifer Foland Marcy Ford Michael Ford Aaron Foss Jermaine Fox Linda Franco Jason Freeman 274 Q lm Q is Q, Z W Q, J. ' ills? ia'-t X i J sttss ,.,. J :DEN :i': 5 1' ilfiuiii .e ' 't1i TEEEE. ' -',' 515523 7 kg KT., . I ,,, A A LV jg ,Q K X ,V V K as f ls he Bt, ' 5:3 k , I 4 lk, X F 5 is 4 in I 'N X w xr J I f .,- .., x F I J- . S 124-,T . .ax K ...Ms .W Tania :f'::?Q9r V .Ig::L giE-' . '- 1 mx.. - .V , V1 ,L L . ., . lik K, .. 'T az 51 X 2 X if i P- , an w - ,'fi 1. Civ QE tw ! , i S t . ' fx j X ay .Ms ' N-' . . ,, 5 it F- lst .tr - - v 1 , f . V 7' 2 Xl l f if - v x X t. ,F ,N lt W 1-' X x X . iz R. F X wax ei 'X lx ltx ' R 53? f S , 3 1 . 1. 4- ii.. E ,. X xx sf A A W A , is sf C X X .- . . x.L, .. L..xx,,....., . .,,,,,,S.,N,, ' ' di . N 5 -,.33s2i1r . . f - M Q q ,,4,.ausT.uo -...WZ -s-QV'00v4-v ' ' ff '16 that ftfmgmg. I f--,, fr?WZH fk-f ygxlff tz rides abby, for pro With the support and encour- agement of her parents and family, junior Joan Kautz has established an outstanding riding career and has a lot to show for it. Her bedroom walls display a vast amount of over 300 ribbons and an uncountable number of trophies. 1986 has been Kautz's best show year yet. ln August she was crowned Miss San Joaquin County Fair Horseshow Queen, and in September she won first place in the junior division of the World Championship Snaffle Bit Futurityf' fKautz had placed fourth in 1984 and was reserve champion of 1985l. She is very commited to her riding , and takes it very seriously. Kautz has been riding for 10 years, putting a thorough two hours in with her horses every single day. Although riding is very time consuming, that is not all she devoted her time to... Kautz maintained her grades and found time for basketball, diving, school activities, and spending time with her friends. I plan on riding for the rest of my life... not as a profession, but as a hobby, said Kautz. Magazines and newspaper articles have brought Kautz much publicity and recognition but that hasn't changed her. When l asked how she felt about winning such a major competi- tion she said, Before I went in the arena l was confident in my ability, but hoped everything would go right. Afterwards, l proved to myself and everyone else that l really could win it. by Carrie Gritton Freshmen 275 A E 2 U 2 at .. 2 Q. Ever since the age of 12, sophomore Hann Soy had been interested in art. After watching his uncle, also an artist, Soy decided to give art a try. l would go down to his house and watch him. Then l would go home and try to do it fpaint or drawif' said Soy. His painting skill was some- thing that Soy just picked up. Due to this talent and interest in art, he began his art career during his freshman year. Out of all of the different methods of art, Soy liked paint- ing most ofall. Painting was my favorite. l like to paint landscapes. Rivers and mountains were what l like. When he was enrolled in Art l, Soy entered one of his paintings in an art contest. After 'winning third place, Soy knew that painting was something he wanted to keep doing. Soy felt that his parents were very supportive of his artistic talent. Landsca enjoyab for artis t'lVly parents buy me some paints and brushes and tell me to just keep working. Specifically, Soy liked to use acrylic paints and said that he could complete an ll by 14 painting in about lO minutes. ln the past, Soy sold two paintings for 520. But if he were to sell more paintings in the future, he said, l think that is too expensive. l would like to sell them for about S5 each. ln the future, Soy said he would like to go to college and become an artist. by Cherie Cortez 276 O Q S 'K'f: Q 4333 ,. va W! .1 i ., Q A L, x N4 it 6 L i s . V S R - y vs 2 ss- R 554 N FN I .w-x lx If ' :S .q,,3 mxlax f t . t 1 ' 2fsi-iezi.-- , 'ir 'hw J iz ,S Abi as 'is NSW C M 5155 Q X xi' E X 9 t 1 .. Q if X K .LQ V. r E i I .1 li' gl -Ll . , -. ' '4 if Q W Q . PP, if--- is -e . as ' f f N , - Q, 3 x lt x m av ,, xN X v m, R ' ,N-m. r 2:5 if X M N X' it Q av ,, li f Q i i I ,J K as S X .fm F. Q15 i n X' Y-X E , W 1 WR 5 R N J- v S AS. , , Lak Q' , .L,tx, L.,, , N E Gregory Friedman Bruce Fry Scott Fuller Vernon Fullerton Timothy Gaches Jeff Galapia Shawna Gallauher Anthony Galvez Chad Gamma Daniel Garcia Jon Garcia Rene Garcia Xenia Garcia Jennifer Gardner Rowena Gargalicana Susan Garrard Ryan Garrette Michelle Gay Leigh Gessell Sheri Geyer Heath Glinnon Jeffrey Godfrey Robert Gonsalves Dennis Gonzales Jade Gonzales Jennie Gonzales Lisa Gooch Lara Gordon Michael Gramm Travis Gray Jenny Greer Emily Grifitts Kristin Grim Jennifer Gruber James Guiton Leroy Gumm Teresa Gumm Dina Gust Stephen Gutierrez Luong Ha Yousef Haddad Stephanie Hallum Erika Halstead Zebadiah Hardin David Haro Kristy Hasty Clarence Hatler Karen Haugan Timothy Hay 277 278 O Kim Helsby Lisa Helwer Phal Hem Cindy Henderson Pang Her Charles Herder Laura Herrera Lee Herron Roy Hess Veth Heung Joseph Hicale Dinh Ho Minh Ho Diep Hoang Michael Hogan Tamara Holland Tanya Holland Keith Holmes Sheri Holmes Shannon Hopper Stephen Hopson Teddy Horn Carla Hornbeak Donovan Horton John Horvath Christopher Howard David Howard Darci Howe Denise Huber Daryl Hudson Ronald Huff Jeff Hughes Matthew Hummel Angela Humphrey Pamela Hunsaker Benny Hunt Christopher Hunt Sherry Hunter Lori Hurst James Husted Rachel Hybarger Nancy lbus Lamesha Jackson Andrew Jellison Jeremy Jeter Kyman Jeung Ryan Jewert Bill Johns Beth Johnson 'WW XL AL L ssor L i X i -L fg f X sam L X4 1 so ,oe L on 'I D ' - M X L NL 1 L ary, x -XL il tllli.L I Lx LXR ' K, sa 'ff 1 W- '32 X ,gi KL, A' J ,B x f r1 fllfllv Q., L -.... f 4 ' f i v 7 -:ov V -r ,, Q L Y L , iii L - A L H it Q X wi 32 M L X- i Q 3 se X L J x Ll is a a ass- D LL - fm L LQ J L if -hz :'f at 5 -f , rrro ck X fig LL-K K K 'M 'ffffxs ,B , iv. L X r L l fr ' at is L izai L L :yr r' Qu, L .e EN. 2 nyir gigs 2. L Lf t - P L it k 1 ' fly 1M-Ji 3933331 't L Ellillir ' r K iii S XX L L Y X -,ev cs - 4 r LLLL L l I ' 4. Q a , -- 5 Q as - J 1 LL LLL Li 'Q La:-fr I Senior Robert Black relaxes in his 1959 ski boat. He's had two years of barefoot skiing experience behind this boat he calls Ska She. XFAXQISQE 9 Black sheds no skin for Waterskiing When people see someone water skiing, it's usually on at least one or two skis. But when senior Robert Black skied, he left his shoes and his skis at home, Black spent many days, within the past two years, on the foot of adventure. Black first started skiing bare- foot in 1985, utilizing his brother's encouragement and a 1959 ski boat dubbed f'Sko she. He taught himself to ski barefoot after seeing people do it in magazines and on television. The first couple times l tried it I wasn't too successfulf' admited Black. lt's a big change going from a long, single ski to your feet. Recently, Black used a Hy- droslide to get started. Most people sit on them, but Black stepped off of it when the boat plained out. According to Black, Seven- Mile Slough on the Delta was his favorite place to ski. MThe wat- er's warmer out there, stated Black. 'lakes are colder and they hurt when you fall. Along with the pain of bare- footing comes a significant amount of danger. Once there was a two-by-four in the water and it went right between my legs, said Black. One time l hit a bank and landed in the tullies. Last summer, Black held a job at Paradise Point Marina on the Delta where he was able to ski everyday. I skied barefoot before work, during lunch, and after workf' said Black. That's what helped me learn so fast. by Troy Movius Freshmen 279 Sentinel Photo courtesy of Lodi News 55 555335530 913555 2959m?35g5 -. as - -- m rv 0 E 3'1f0E mlC.-gl-0Qq3 3 8m3i'g,m3-CL-U :'Q,:'g3'Rf1f33-53mfDQ-- cv:3D'3mm2fY1 F -V mmomg-3 -' U 3w3'- 1 QQUI5 O' S gg UH ' 3-....:m LQ :tm gp aj 3-.- c'E'3tfD ..r8c.Q30fJf0 g 83QQN:1lQ7g-.QJQQOK Qwg-QJQOJ53 mm Otciiwrv-C' Q-0mQ.g3lD0- q ' -0 gn ,- O' -P... 'W g5 95SSla22QNSse.S3:-95 Qt 2:0 gsglmsf 9,21 NET? fiCLL3Sfv iQ3 O9-Om -Vv5?6G2 3:2 2- 45-2 4:19, wicca 3,Q35il,9.'r-iycg' oms -.Lo3- M0323-'5-Jvcilq 5-Q-U0O3oO-.U C N gxqm m Www -wcw 300- L03-tQO0:3-. ---' LD 3-Wwe.. NPO Q5 1,9642-2-i., 052300 QS? -wf25rY'3 -.ULD ion, ar 23-W O-'ru -+ 3 Q.9.. 2, -msc 3- 0-,QD-1 Q3 N 3-x 823 Ei-30 QQ gg c'C 03534-0mQ:5'2 -fm: 3 3x '4i5Q an T30 -5 Q0 Q-E-TLD mag, Q, g'3 Q.. DOQDE rc:U 3.3m-ring ggg Zlgggbgmg lcrcgg-N 3:-Smgfgima 0 -- -- :x ...-, It 3 7'-ww QE-o.339..-is 333091 nw'7Q.G9..35-'ca.9 Martin on Oly parallel cises. Now, after he progressive- ly worked his way up, he has been told he has the potential to be a gymnast. From his coach he has been told that his continuous practicing and determination could get him to the Olympics. Although he practiced all six events lparallel bars, pommel horse, vault, floor, rings, and high barl his weakest were the vault and floor. Since my weak- ness is vault and floor, llll work harder on those events, but be- cause my favorites were the paralles bars and the high bar, l was always pulled back to those events. by Kimberly Banghart 280 O S X is its ' if Qu if :LQ X s X ss R 'l' tg 'E Q Q S - ,k ai ,Q as L .. Q5 r 'L i L f if . M- ' X +- 3 Q K... t K f. Y Kfaiiias .,.- . 1 E ,iv fr r 9- 5 vs . .xx 5 wi as Q3 X as Q es A it 2 M. K N i .x. vs' W' as is 2-IN N f 1 Q ...eg V 6 w li LJ Q.. 55.1- Ax it 9 CW! 'R , ., 3 5 gs- i A is vw - - . '.q li 'K , . E ,hx .P - f',,,I,A-H'--'Ewa . K J 6 li X 3 5, . ll V' I lk Qriw 2 Eric Johnson Frederick Johnson Langston Johnson Michelle Johnson Corey Jones Brent Jordet Tammie Jorgenson Gilbert Jurado Kimberly Kaiser Kimberly Kaldenberg Hal-4 Keo Bounmak Keophimane Michael Kerner Toni Keyes Donald Kine Melissa King Tasha Kinyon Darin Klemin Kimberly Kloser Donovan Konikow Melissa Koponen Steven Korock Dustin Kulling Richel Ladrido Ester Lancaster Carrie Lane Trent Lanz Tzer Lao Rowellan Larosa Carolyn Laroza Lalane Lasala David Laws Erick Lawson Mai Le Nhan Le Phu Le Sau Le Sandra Leberrnan Sam Lee Yia Lee Stephen Leming Chris Lewis Laurel Lewis Michelle Liddecoat Thiesmann Lim Sonja Limon Robert Lind Sherry Linder Christina Lindstrom Freshmen Keri Litster Lukrieta Littlejohn Houa Lo la Lo Mee Lo Nhia Lo Pa Lo Shoua Lo Toulia Lo Gina Loduca Diana Lopez Edgar Lopez Frank Lopez Maria Lopez Martha Lopez Thao Lor Tara Love Michelle Loverde Trent Lowe Jennifer Lucero Jason Luevano James Lumpkin Yen Luong Tram Luu Cliff Ly Fuong Ly Dal Macahilas Christopher Macbride David Maestas Cai Mai Ruben Maier Ma Manuntag Temple Marcee Joey Marchbanks Jose Marquez Michelle Marshall Joshua Marson Darlene Martin Laura Martin Tinamarie Martin Lacresia Martinez Lisa Martinez 282 O Qi L J ilil G .J J L srfs s sss: sas s L f sei, mfs. fix .Jia mt .i... ---' -1',. 1 K iitirr- iiiir ii sr ' I J A .L K f 'C - - 'i , X . . ' fe f Q . 1 Qt: Q s.., LL ' 1 J 1 L 5 iii ' is LL 'S li 1 3 N LLLL LLLL L L .L f 'xx ' , gf XLS? i' ' LE is LL z C 72 ' -if , V ' J I fl X A. CN aw L X L Xxx in N K V N L S L X 1 I ', -L5 .X pa ' I H ,ek M 5. Xi. qu. , Li, ii N X . lk x L r srr' X 'Q-Q ss s ML assL ll 2: 4 if L X , F 1' qi XL . Lx 0 W QA. 5 it , X 5' X if . 9 N' ': . N, e -at X DLX I it . A 1- Q .Aj X . :L Rf ' - .Q D rf Q Us 5 P i K p .K z, ' s f 2 sei ll ' ' 5'-' 'ii .I K: f ,AA.. lil Lf-' ' A N. lfig-sg, -'fi T 'Pt 1' X T t lf. 4 f 5 51 Q if -LLL 1 1 , wk Q? ,lvl 5 1 W' SEEK: . Z' - . 13 S 1. cg X 1-s. - rx at wiv, + N R x W' K 1 'ii X gt! U ,ew ,Wg A tl . v' .1.ex,W -, s- ,. gifs, +3 :fix K . ',U','l..Qi.L4sfif ,,z nf 11' rv , lr ' :rigs 'A 1' .. Q, 'P N-kg, 1 X U girly . , .- if 4 Dennis Mashburn Scott Matthews Courtney Maurer James Mayfield Kirsten Maynard Thomas McCalman James McCann Shellie McClelland Christine McDaniel Monica McGuire Darrel McLaughlin Teresa McPhillips Latanya Meadows Barbara Medina Gay Medrano Ramil Mendoza Ryan Merin Greg Mettler Scott Mettler Brandi Meyer Ann Meyers Edward Miller Lawanna Miller Michael Miller Ronald Miller Tamie Miller Timothy Miller Leesa Miner Ty Mitchell Kimberly Mobley Rajinder Mohan Catherine Molle Michelle Monarque Tera Montano Andrew Moore Derek Morgan Kimberly Morris Mandie Morris Va Moua Mach Moung Mark Murray Ron Mutch Freshmen 283 Anthony Muth Sean Myers Garland Nabors Savitri Nambiar Richard Napoleon Richard Natividad Stephen Nellman Christal Nelson Traci Nelson Richard Newton Catherine Nguyen Chinh Nguyen Chuong Nguyen Danny Nguyen Diem Nguyen Dien Nguyen Dung Nguyen Hiep Nguyen Hoa Nguyen Hoa Nguyen Huyen Nguyen Khang Nguyen Kiem Nguyen Linh Nguyen Ly Nguyen Phung Nguyen Sang Nguyen Tai Nguyen Thanh Nguyen Theresa Nguyen Tho Nguyen Tuan Nguyen Savath Nhong Martha Nicholas Amy Nix Austin Nobriga Kim Nop Rosario Nuezca Phelit Nuom Chad O'Brian Colleen O'Ceallaigh Robyn Octave Pat O'Hara Scarlett O'Hearn Sokha Om Angela Oneto Raquel Orozco Kristine Ortega Richard Ostonal Taking off into the air on his skateboard is Carey Navares. Wheels roll skafer's board over ramps Trusting your life to a board on four wheels sounds rather fright- ening, but it's something junior Carey Nevares does for a hobby. Nevares became interested in skateboarding two years ago when the fad first hit the scene and all his friends were jumping on their boards. My friends were good, so l wanted to be just as good as they were, said Nevares. Skateboarding was just like any other sport, it is very compe- titive and took practice to keep up with the best. With this in mind, Nevares began competing immediately. Nevares also added a few of his favorite moves while in com- petition which included backside airs, meth airs and liptricks which are flips done in the air with a skateboard. lt also helps to know people in the right places, said Ne- vares. While skating in Saratoga, on a mush ramp his chance to be noticed came at an opportune time. Nevares was sponsored by Santa Cruz Skateboarder's As- sociation to compete in other competitions around California in other catagories such as half pipes, chicken ramps, and ditch ramps. by Tracy Walter Freshmen 285 -2 at 3 0 : -: u V5 m -E C -B 2 -2 Q. Coming to Tokay for his first year, senior Dennis Czech made his year very successful by competing in and achieving honors in the Academic Deca- thalon. Czech, a native of the South of London, came to the United States after his parents got new jobs. Upon arriving at Tokay, Czech heard about the Academic Decathlon team and decided to check it out. I heard about it from a friend of mine. I then talked about it to Mr. Read fthe advisor of the team.I said Czech. On the basis of the impression he made upon Mr. Read, Czech was chosen to become a mem- ber ofthe team. To practice for the competi- tion, which took place at Stagg High School, Czech, along with the rest of the team, met every Thursday for a couple of months to practice. during the two hour sessions, the participants picked up background knowledge by doing reading on various topics. Czec e high ho in decat During the contest itself, each participant took seven Academic Multiple choice tests in areas such as economy, fine arts, math, science, literature, and others. Then the participants had to complete a speech and interview in front of three judges. Czech successfully came away from the contest by receiving a perfect score on the interview, which no one else had done. After graduating, Czech plans on doing some traveling. I would like to take a year off and travel around Europe, get to know Europe for a while. by Cherie Cortez 286 O i 9, - .4 it 1 RS' ,g .i1.A,X ss. at N rm K v A ' i 1? ra., 1 l J 1 1L1i J- if Aimhx. 1 P 5 i V- 3 J ii N A Lx I J 5 O gh lt - EXE gel Y 1 . ,ih T f -thistle? 5 A l dl! 1. - . ,-..1. Q ::: 1221 J RS X. Ni A- ,, Y if it 3 at Sarann Ourk Eric Pacillas Giselle Pacini Araceli Padilla Sheila Palma Julius Pantoja Manoj Patel Karen Patterson Stephanie Patton Stacey Paulk Eddie Pearman Jeff Perlegos Tyrone Perry Kellie Peterson Krista Peterson William Peterson Tan Pham Thanh Pham Huy Phan Thanh Phan Yienchen Phommala Viseth Phothisene Vilaykone Phylavong Nicole Pierce Anthony Pinasco Thomas Pinto Jodie Pitman Brett Place Timothy Plath Bounph Plavongviengkham John Podesta Nary Pok Jon Polk Vernon Pomerinke Gary Powell Norma Powell Chanry Preap Nan Preap Nath Preap Preychea Prum Donna Prusky Nlindi Rader Tyson Rafferty Balkar Rakkar Sharon Raman Angela Ramirez Raul Ramirez Jerald Randall Damian Rangel Freshmen 287 Justin Reginato Ciftord Reil Nicole Renzelman Kimberly Reyes Lisa Reyes Servito Riberal Anna Rhodes Julie Richards Brian Rigg Lisa Rios Louis Rivas Michael Rivas Ginger Rivera Meressa Rivett Krista Roberts John Robertson Danielle Robledo Stacey Robles Cesar Rodriguez Daniel Rodriguez Gregory Rodriguez Tamela Rold Emily Romero Cheila Rosencrans Heath Rosencutter Brent Ross Theresa Rotella Candie Ruble Kristy Rueda Leonard Russell Onickia Russell Jeremy Rutz Eric Sadler Matthew Sallee Sopheap Sam Rith Sang Emerson Santos Erik Sarale David Schneider Jennifer Schultz Peter Schwartz Charlene Seifert Somara Sem Leslie Sena Ty Seng Sheree Serna Stacie Serre Stephanie Sharkey Kathryn Shinn 4 os, Q 7 4 - If 93 Y?SEE:E E II A.: Nik, , I sc 1 R A 'R WR ' . - SX L X N 'if' gg-gfgstzs fs A . 'r-- J sy. N gi stsssr S S, NN A - ' K K . s Q X s S S it ,L J Q . A Q. Q J V K +1 ,S ' S ,rg J ,fs ,. 1' :tit liz as 5 4 J if i ssssi ...- V at 0 . Deo 3 0 U' 'L no Co U O 7' - Soo if st SEX ' ' as S 3 E la- E .1 2123 X' X' i s . r i .x 5-f 2 ' X Nz' -219121 225. m . X .. t, X X erskiing ves easy tudenf When sophomore Troy Siev- ers' parents and family started waterskiing he caught on as well and has since been water skiing for three years. Sievers, who uses an EP lex- ceptional performancel slalom ski started the sport in l985. ln three years, Sievers had mas- tered the art of riding the water not only with skis but without them as well, as he took the challenge of barefoot waterski- ing. i'Barefoot skiing was a new challenge, and l continue to do it, but l would rather ski slalom, commented Sievers. Sievers usually skis at least three times a week in the sum- I . y. Y ,lsrr 4 mer and has competed and placed second for slalom racing on a buoy course in a waterski contest at Fulsom Lake. Sievers also races and competes with friends. The scariest thing I ever did was ski 100 miles per hour behind a racing boat, remarked Sievers. My next challenge would probably be ski jumping if l ever get the sate chance, said Siev- ers. Sievers used such heroes as Chris and Bob LaPoint, who waterski competively, as models in order to better his own skiing ability. Sievers planned to attend a waterski camp over the summer in Los Angeles, where he would learn more about technique andstyle and how to improve his own. by Jennifer Jacobs Freshmen 289 This picture of Shannell Hunt helped her to qualify for re- gional competition in the Miss Northern California Na- tional Teenager Pageant. After filling out an application, and sending in a picture, junior, Shannell Hunt was notified a few weeks later that she was a finalist in the Miss Northern California National Teenager Pageant. Hunt then went on to the regional finals in Palo Alto where she competed against 69 other finalists for the title of Miss Northern California. There, Hunt placed second runner up and won a total of 58,000 in scho- larships, 51,000 from the pa- geant and 57,000 from Johnson and Wales University and also qualified for state competition. I was surprised that l won, commented Hunt, since it was my first pageant and there were other girls there that had been competing for a long time.', Finalists were judged on aca- demic achievement, volunteer and church work, talent, of which Hunt played the piano, and per- sonal interviews, where they were evaluated by eight indivi- Junior places in Cali ornia teen pagent dual judges on poise, personali- ty, and confidence. The NCNTP searches for girls ages 15-17 through modeling agencies such as Manikin Man- or, where Hunt modeled. I strongly recommend all high school girls to fill out an application. The experience and memories will last a life time, and there's always the chance that you can win some scholar- shipsfsaid Hunt. by Jennifer Jacobs 290 0 Eg- I ,Q is l .- ' 3 nv l X . tti Y Z, mg Q .-- g X. f 1-- 3: , T I six ' :S K . f, - .. of .. f n, .V - 2 TEM lltsi, 1 E f I T Sm T 4. 1, X fix X J ' J . . .5 c 2. 'tri ' fit W , ax it 5591 it - T s Q y 11 C Xf, lg Kg H ',gh K K I are y l5 g 4 . ,rr , K I t if . 3' e V fs ' W, l P N N I WEST' 515551312 - sig, ?is'- ii . ,Q v Qifgkiki v ah M is in X 2 '-. , H. -Lf , WN, . S -W ' M e b ,xxx gg X NS NK X ,L H R v f 2 i lk' C S .,.,:ir-- iii - , 'if f' ' its , EE A 3 .rj ,il, H 'N x r -X5 'NF x oe f X X s sr s 'Ts Xi. W- ,. .V f ' ty Q , T eg , .a fQ'l 9, AA e . Q ,'-, Michael Shirley Jonallie Siador Tommy Siador Stephanie Silva Tara Simoncic Audria Sindle Balwinder Singh Cherie Sintes Julie Skamel Candice Small Christopher Smith Damian Smith Dina Smith Sherri Smith Tony Smith Christine Smoak Meredith Soble Rajinder Sohal John Soliven Somaly Som Joy Soriano Khemphet Sounraj Cher Sowell Mitch Spalefta Mikki Speare Andy Steinheimer Christopher Sternie Shannon Stevens Daniel Stift Kimberly Stiles Antonio Stiletto Joey Stillwell Erik Stone Samuel Surnip Chris Tabangcura Andy Taitague Ty Tan Judy Tang Audrey Taylor Dawn Taylor Derek Taylor Jodie Taylor Kyle Taylor Sida Teav Sarurn Tep Nicklaas Terlow Chris Terry Fong Thao Ge Thao Freshmen 291 l.ia Thao Mang Thao Pang Thao Seng Thao Xiong Thao Chreab Thap Asia Thomas Sophap Thuth Wes Tilton Daniel Tipps Srey Tit Chen Tiv Troy Todd Kari Torell Alice Tracy Bich Tran Chuong Tran Hoa Tran Khue Tran Ngoc Tran Thanh Tran Thanh Tran Tram Tran Bobby Traylor Patrick Trent Jolene Troger Phuong Truong Warren Tuckerman Austin Tuliao Stephanie Tung Jesse Turner Michael Turner David Turturici Lea Umnas Stacy Underhill Maria Valencia Mark Valencia Art Valenzuela Melanie Vanairsdale Savoeun Vann Ratha Var Rathna Var Jason Vargas Sunjeev Vasisht Gabriel Vater Jesse Velasquez Lara Venkus Karen Verble Alicia Villafana vw 'A J vw- s. t HQ, x a is ' x A iv pi E N ip, - r sf I . Vg? f ' 151x1' X c -,sehr -Q as -rw ' as if . S i f ii F X K ' we if-si. , - 1-ze 1. A T - scc i' is f 'f in il l W Q cccc,cc is I A E i we Us is 1' , H i . , . k x , Id, L X X X t l X x ssssc f -, . 'Q A L g 3 , ' ' A A . F f l fi s is lx iii? .. , J Y' .. K., 5, , S , ,4 A isstr ig 0- TX T Q A A ' 1 A l . Pin.. f 7 f J g -v-J f ' is gym ,, 154.1 T 5 , I fa,c' E is ':i,1..s1gV..-. F M t - .... 2 p or . E Xi H A , at . F 2 V . ,LL:, l . ,:: A. FQ x--s 5 fe Ht 'xi 2, . 4i Elixir S., hows erhorse nd area Circling the ring with a quar- terhorse on his side, freshman Bruce Fry has been showing his horse, Shan's Mr. Goodbarf' throughout Northern California for five years. My mom just asked me one day if l would like to take riding lessons, and l said alright, said Fry. 'Then after riding for aw- hile, my trainer asked me to show the horse since l seemed to get along with it so well. Fry has won many awards in his five years of showing, and competes whenever he can. l've been to the Cow Palace in San Francisco, and events in Santa Rosa too, he said. He also said that he competed at the State Fair two years ago, and did very well. At the State Fair, l won two second places. With it being a three-day show, Fry was able to pick up two awards. ln competing at the Cow Pa- lace, Fry said that he has won two first place finishes, and at Santa Rosa, one first place finish. Most of the shows take place in the spring, he said. 'fThere are also many little events that take place in the area, such as the Clements Stampede. With five years of competing under his belt, Fry still was unde- cided on whether or not he would like to continue showing horses in the future. 'll don't know, he said. lt's still early, and l've got plenty of time to think aboutit. by Tim Skamel Freshmen 293 'NWA by Kent Wisenor ,ff Phnlo Although cheerleading may look like fun and games, junior Patrish Trent takes her spirit leading seriously. l feel l have to dedicate much of my time in order to achieve my greatest potential, said Trent. Trents dedication managed to take her all the way to the Hula Bowl in Hawaii. Here she per- formed in the pre-game and halftime shows, along with sidel- ine cheers during the game. ln order to have participated in this event Trent had to place within the top six at the All American Cheerleading Associ- ation cheerleading competition at Sonoma high school in Octob- er. At this particular competition Trent competed in the catagories of dance, chant, and a perform- ance cheer. l like the dance catagory best because you can express your style of cheering and your per- Cheerle partlcl in Hula sonality can shine through, ex- plained Trent. The preliminary competition at Sonoma, not only allowed Trent to absorb a tan in Hawaii, it qualified her for nationals at Charlotte, North Carolina in March. ln the future Trent plans to attend University of Hawaii to major in sports medicine. by Robyn Rosselli 294 O 1-W 1 are -. fi' JV Fel UU . ws, M R. ' is Ntggh r I ,i . e711 KAR f'A M ,L E. ML J il si s , it X i x Q X sf, S N xx 'Y fr 1 ' 2 r 3' I . J 1 1 , if ' -,riff ' r L8 N, N X 5 x W' 1 ' t its , w. K, ,K I , its - vi. : . lr .ft T K !f ! P ik. n X vs x EW ,'k:k if :args , ' ,. K fs 1 ' 'ig , , 2 A L T i . , .. K ..L., . xg M. .sw - cj? , .4 1 4 X rss Page F-.if -gf ,-w. it Rebecca Villafana Jamie Villarreal Rosalie Vinoya Michael Von Seeberg Denette Vorse Janelle Vrobel Tricia Wagner Rachel Wagoner Crystal Walker Angela Waller Mohammad Wardak Lee Weaver Quinta Wells Alexandria West Laurie Wettengel Mike Wheeler Jason White Joseph White Lonny White Tammy White Aaron Wilder Chrystal Williams Dorlisa Williams Marie Williams Terri Williams Tiffany Williams Rodney Willms Buenaventura Wilson Candi Wilson Toby Wilson Kirk Winsborrow Larry Witcher Michelle Wolford Elwin Wong Gary Wong Richard Woodruff Mike Woolery Cari Wright Glenwood Wykert Cha Xiang Ar Xiong Kang Xiong Xong Xiong Bella Yagi Alfred Yangos Leakhena Yok Amy Young Theresa Young Jennifer Yunker Freshmen 295 World shares disaster, jo As the year progressed, many events occured throughout the world that touched and changed peoples' lifes. From the marriage of Prince Andrew to Sarah Fer- guson to the terrorist attacks in Paris. These events added di- mensions and to the world's everyday life. The year was one full of agreements on arm con- trols to cease-fire agreements in the Philippines. Headlining news of the year concerned the increasing amount of terrorism that affected the world. ln September terrorists struck in Paris. On a Wednesday evening at 5:30 p.m. a black BMW with two men inside drove up the Rue de Rennes, a busy thoroughfare crowded with shops and cafes. Near Tati, a clothing discount store, a man got out and tossed a package into a garbage can and calmly walked away. Five minutes later the bomb exploded. Five people died in the blast including three women and a boy, more than 50 others were seriously injured. ln all, five bombs killed eight people and wounded more than 150 people. The French gov- ernment fought back by tighten- ing borders, mobilizing security patrols, and staging bomb squads at airports. But still ter- rorists succeeded by bombing the Paris city hall and the Paris police headquarters. The terror- ists vowed to strike again until Georges Ibrahim Abdallah, Le- banese terrorist was released. The next victim of terrorism was East Beirut, where gunmen shot and killed military attache Col. Christian Gourtierre outside the French Embassy. The first fatal explosion on Sept. 8 was due to the failure of the French authorities to comply 4. As the terrorists struck in Paris they killed five people in bombing. This child, one of the more than 150 injured, receives medical at- tention. 5. President Reagan and 296 O with a deadline for the release of Abdallah and two jailed assas- sins. The target was the post office of the Hotel de Ville, in the city hall where Prime Minister Jacques Chirac held office as mayor of Paris. Soon, after the deaths of many Americans, the United States took action against terrorism. The U.S. bombed Libya after picking up communications ty- ing Libya to the bombing of an American GI hangout in West Berlin. American F-1 1 1's streaked over Tripoli and Beng- hazi on April 14, shelling the cities with 2 thousand pound laser-guided bombs. The 11 minute raid killed some 37 Lib- Mikhail Gorbachev converse on the steps of the Hofdi House in Reykjavik before the Iceland Sum- mit. yans and two Americans. How much the raid could accomplish was questionable since Syria's Hafenz Assad and lran's Ayatol- lah Ruhollah Khomeini had at least as much to do with terrorist attacks as did Kaddafi. The action was condemned by many Amer- ican allies, but Libyan sponsored terrorist attempts decreased. Nearby in Sweden, Olof Palme, Prime Minister was shot and killed by a mysterious gun- man. Hours later, police received an anonymous phone call telling them that the murder had been committed by the Holger Meins Kommando. History shows that Holger Meins was a member of West Germany's Baader- Meinhot gang who was convict- ed of attempted murder and died in a German prison in 1974. Later, after the gang demanded the release of 26 of their com- rades from prison, Palme refused to let these people out. Members of the gang are a still in prison. Swedish police, however, dis- missed the call as a hoax. The death shocked Sweden, which had not suffered an assassination for over 200 years. After the death of Olof Palme, Willy Brandt, a fellow socialist, said A world thirsty for peace and justice has become poorer. Violence also errupted in South Africa as anti-apartheid riots grew larger and bloodier. Last year, political unrest killed at least 1,300 South Africans, most of them black. President Reagan, saying he was second to none in detesting apartheid, appointed a new black ambassador to South Africa. President Reagan insisted that economic sanctions would nly hurt Africa's blacks but by a 8-Zl vote, the Senate overrode ie President's veto. Americans egan to see apartheid not as a treign policy issue but as a uestion of basic civil rights. Demonstrators picketed South frica'a embassy in Washington, 1d college students around the ountry called for U.S. divest- tent of holdings in South Africa. ly the end of 1986, two dozen arporations, including IBM, loneywell and Coca-Cola said iey would pull out of that ountry. Economic sanctions and riots iay have hurt South Africa but Iorazon Aquino, president of ie Philippines, helped to settle wings down in her country. turing her presidential cam- aign, Aquino was put down by erdinand Marcos' contention iat a woman's proper place was 1 the bedroom, but Aquino cleaned up the mess in the 'hillipines. She made a 60-day 'uce with communist rebels to ease-fire. The rebels were eager J make this agreement and howed that they would like a 'ZA world fhirsly for peace and justice has become poorer, said Brandt. lng term cease fire. l Aquino was also named Time llagazine's Person of the Year nd Newsweek's Woman of ie Year because of her unend- ig efforts to improve the condi- on of the Philippines. She rought democracy and respect tr her country back after she as elected. Her victory marked 20-year end in the Filipino overnment of ex-president Fer- lnand Marcos. Marcos fled to awaii and remained in exile. As Aquino cleaned up the ICSSH in the Philippines, Presi- ent Reagan and Mikhail Gorba- hev met in Reykjavek, Iceland t set a date for a new summit id negotiate an arms deal. The arms control deal included heavy cuts in strategic nuclear weapons and the complete elimination of medium range missiles in Eu- rope. Gorbachev demanded tough limits on Reagan's Strate- gic Defense lnitiative fSDli but President Reagan refused, caus- ing the negotiations to come to a halt. The two leaders were also unable to set a date for the full scale summit in the U.S. Gorbachev stated after the meeting This has been a failure and a failure when we were very close to an historic agreement. ln a year that was full of different types of disasters, cele- brations came on few occasions. One event calling for celebration came up was the wedding of Prince Andrew and Sarah Fer- guson. The couple tied the knot in July and rode down Fleet Street after the ceremony. Overall, the year's events in- fluenced our lifes. The events will always be remembered because they added dimensions to the everyday life of everyone in the world. Like all other years i986 brought laughter and tears to the people of the world, these events will always remain in our memor- ies. by Kuldip Kaur 1. While some American businesses pulled their companies out of South Africa, the Africans protested against the government. 2. Britian's Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson fide through Fleet Street after the wedding ceremony. 3. Corazon Aquino, President of the Philippines, 2n.l0ys victory over Ferdinand Mar- cos while she cleans up his mess. World Essay 297 . Sean Gorley For many, 18 years is not enough time for a person to live a complete life in hopes of accomplishing a per- son's dreams. But within these short years, Sean Corley was able to grow as an individual and pursue his dreams. Sean, a senior, died last November from injuries suffered from a single-car accident. Sean accomplished things that some of us will never be able to complete in our entire lifetime. He came to Tokay in 1983 and had been an asset to the school from the begin- ning. He participated on the football and track teams both his freshman and so- phomore years while main- taining his grades. Sean, of course, wasn't just a list of activitiesg he was a kind, loving person with a unique personality. Many people didn't see the sensitive side of Sean because he hid it with a rough, protective exterior. He changed our lives by adding joy and excitement and supported us in every- thing we did. He taught us all to keep the faith in what we believed in and inspired us with his never give up altitude. Sean was able to touch the lives of many he came across, whether it be family, friends or new aquaintanc- es. Sean's vital organs were donated for transplant pur- poses. His death affected many of us who knew him. For those who received his organs his death meant something more. That something more was a chance for others to have a renewed life, a chance for a complete life. by Kuldip Kaur .- . ,.,, . .,., .. ...H H . 1. As school hours come to a close, students board crowded buses for home. 2. Graduation ceremonies flourished as a student prepares to receive her diploma. 3. Because of late schedul- ing, upper classmen leave for home at 2:30 p.m. while freshmen leave at 4:30 in the evening. Year ends up in full dimensions As the year comes to an end, we look upon it as a strained yet eventful one. We have faced the threat of year round school to site changes for graduation. But the year also offered us a chance at the Victory Cup. With Tokay's population near- ing 2,900, it brought about dis- cussions between administration and the Lodi Board of Trustees on the issue of year round school. The decision to start year round school at Tolfay next fall was later tabled during the January meet- ings. Of course, Tokay administrators had other problems too. Because of the improper deportment of last year's graduating class, admini- strators believed there was a need to change the traditional Friday night ceremonies at the Grape Bowl to either a Saturday or early Friday morning ceremony. Tokay's proudest accomplish- ment though, was its chance as the Victory Cup. For Tokay's sports programs, the season 's greatest high was knowing that the Victory Cup was right outside the door. These and many more added dimensions were what made To- kay a variable collage of people and their activities. They were what formed the foundation for Tokay's community. by Melanie Mabalot Dimensions add up to quality staff lt's impossible to describe what the last nine months have been like at Tokay. lt seemed as if the year just flew by. Problems change from year to year but one that seemed to stick around was missed deadlines. The only difference was that instead of just missing one or two we decided to go to the extreme and miss them all. Once everyone on staff got down to work though, their determination showed through. When times were bad and it felt like it was time to give up, staff members really pulled through, supplying the needed energy to get the job done. Early Saturday mornings brought out the true workers. ln the mists of disaster we were able to grow together and become the family we needed to make a good yearbook. Competitions came and went and we realized the pay-offs of hard work. lfWthin the boundaries of room IA-7 we learned respon- sibility, useful skills like lypesetting and writing, fun skills like photo- graphy and friendship. The most important though was self conhdence and a belief in our- selves given to us by Adviser Roger Woo. There were times when we let him down but he always hung in with us. by Sabrina M. Schneweis O Wfgmmw dfagw 05,3 ,N ,Rv hitnfa Glades his affix fifsi .mg 'ti' Q . ss, . Axim, 1. REEF? JON N i 59 S Q . ' -+-xc 7: W . 1. Layouts and missed deadlines are one dimension of the yearbook. 2. Once there was the Rubik's cube but th e cube flattened out and changed to link the rinks. Closing Theme Phulo by Matthew Silber Bearing up ends fun for Editor Taking in account of how much Tokay High has grown over the years, it isn't surprising that the year is one full of added dimen- sions. The year was filled with exciting events from homecoming to spring week, as well as controver- sies centering on year round school and the overcrowding situa- tion. Now, just beneath the contro- versies and excitement, Tokay's Yearbook staff was behind it all, to catch it on hlm and on print. Staffer's were working hard to meet deadlines, though none of them were met. But within the hussle and bussle, l found that l couldn 't do it all and get every yearbook spread in on time. lt was impossible. Anger and frustration set in at times and it was hard to bear up and keep my cool but with the help of Sabrina Schneweis, assistant editor and Roger Woo our ever patient adviser, l don't think l would have made it through the year. Hopefully, by dedicating added dimensions to all of you, I hope to share with you something of myself and of what Tokay High School has meant to me in my last four years here. by Melanie Mabalot Editor-in-Chief Tokay '87 302 O is ' SYN A t 1? Q V ff avaa 7 A 6 CN HS! A Q! 52 C, L 1 'X , ,NJ 3 J as ffx' X Q Q' 'V Q use Qpwnzf 0 tw ' ' X' xt, ij 5 I Q 'J -I -S 'I .4 X9 X Us if Q?i..?fDU p A .0902 00,59 U35 EW 'J n f kf ' ' GENES xy A - is t 0 . a 3 fi rf, . 5, X 'E gf ., if ,Wy ' Q .V .. I ,M V -an-.-f ,,VL,-,, CD51 ,Q X. Au A 69 QU ,L KJ 'S A5 Q30 Melanie Mabalot .............. Editor-in Cheif Sabrina M. Schneweis. . . Asst. Editor-in-Chief Lea Munoz .......... Acitvities Division editor April Taylor .......... Faculty Division editor Kuldip Kaur ........... Sports Division editor Kathryn Kiszlowski .... Classes Division editor Robyn Rosselli. . Asst. Classes Division editor Page editors ..... Kimberly Banghart, Cynthia Cayton, Zuriel Cervantes, Luis DeAnda, Karen Evans, Kimberlee Giberson, Cynthia Gon- zales, Carrie Gritton, Stacia Haworth, Darrin Hughes, Jennifer Jacobs, Kristy Mays, Troy Movius, .Iohn Park, Helen Schorr, Timothy Skamel, Kate Steinheimer, Sheryl Tankersley, Nicole Tutt, Tracy Walter, and Robb Wright. Photographers. Darrin Coe, Stephen Chesley, Eric Johnston, Matthew Silber, and Kent Wise- nor. Adviser ..... . . . Roger Woo Editor's Note 303 L 500 VN QW QM QQ 305329 f?w,i5f5mjg5,'g QQ ifliff 9553 V UWOX 9yQWEQ4 K My ww Mwffpwywwmy wf ,W WW QM wQmWQwMwxm My UQ9O?6gXOh hOf9nQrfEj4l QW fQQMWiymWWm 9 XQQLMJOL fWN'5Pff51vi QM A I XKWA L X53 Q xv ,XXX J My A IX. X 1- XP, X xx? 'xv ,X 'XXV-5 Vi! V' X NK ,fx ' 4X , I A X XM fX Ww fi 5 V X J X W ' x X, X. X rx XX , ' x fy 'N , , ' ,J 'X XJ ', v ff 4 K .X V1 . 1 X , f ' A X f X ' ' x X X' X X ,X , ,X X X, f 1 , , X X , . , ' ' X 1 X w rwv I I X 1 .J -f M x NX' 53 X. .1 .5 xi! J W X ix Fx X XX!! xxx! X XF M V, JJ x ,X x, Nw X X M A X X W Q X 'V fv X y I x JJ! L J 'W 'NR' X K, dy xxx! X X SJ x 4 xjw' X wx !X 5 xy V525 Q!! Xl WX A ysg lid 'xffvvf ix I 1 JN A W XX. Q , X .iv ' figs! FJT , A X Q, 1L,L w X NX N X 4 A if M 5 KJ X X f LQ ,W 'X -g N. mv mvx ,4 K V, U01 DXF CQLM ,OX . 4 Sf Wx X ,wg XJ Qu X wx 0900 pzwwfb JU rw' U V f lilffbf 1 'W , A Wi 7 5 Kkcivkf' rlwflf G V J' aw JXPW X f we VM X U 1 , 'IU' X'-il 1k,,'Lk 'Lr X L -Nl Sc 1 p,,f!OLf'y - ,A Rf J 4 L' N LX , X J I if L ,N X f V Ly , f XX 'L N J MJLVL I fXqX.XWX'L ' J fw11VfX1'1f ' ' fd Lf K JQKLLJ 4 Lb V X MCJLW My X AYUCL V y mf: - X AX V I K U jQ,4,p3D A NLQMJQ XA n L O Q,SLlf .A J fx I NXXJL jf KMQQL D 'MU iw I Z U U Q9 ff i,QXfvmX , 5iX 4 K fm YI V gr GIIHJE-30 E-3 A Sponsors 305 Aa Abdallah, Clair 269 Abdallah, Joseph 186 Abdallah, Shiela 48 Abel, Richard 74, 75 Abrahamson, Kim 240 Abrescy, Glenn 186 Acevedo, Juan 186 Acosta, Eddie 240 Acosta, Robert 21 4 Acosta, Salvador 269 Acosta, Tina 240 Adamek, Tracey 40, 186 Adams, Linda 109 Adamson, Eric 214 Addington, David 14, 26, 186 Aguilar, Carlos 240 Christina 269 Aguilar, Ahmad, lftikar 240 Ahmad, liyas 240 Ahmed, Rashda 40, 240 Ahmed, 43,70,214 Akers, Charles 240 Alavazo, Nicole 214,242 Albalos, Mark 186 Albertson, Angela 269 Alcoriza, David 156, Sajjad 162, 163 Alexander, Michael 129, 269 Alford, Calvin 269 Alfred, Brandi 269 Alicaba, Raymond 269 Allen, Clint 186, 240 Allen, Leron 269 Allum, Edward 125,214 Almanzar, Eloy 54, 186 Alokozai, Belqees 269 Alokozai, Nooruddin 269 Alonso, David 129,269 Alonso, Ernest 127, 240 Alonzo, David 129,269 Alzamora, Leif240 Amata, Stephanie 186 Amaya, Cathi 18, 142, 181, 186 Ames, Shaun 151,269 Amesquito, Matthew 240 Amezcua, Margarita 187 Amrine, Kevin 187 Anagnos, Maridel 103 Anderson, Anthony 214 Anderson, Maurice 214 Anderson, Rona 46, 269 Anderson, Walter 214 Andrade, Artemio 269 Andreasen, Gina 269 Andrews, Amberley 214 Andrews, Elizabeth 269 Andris, Andy 240 Angel, Joel 240 Angeline, Todd 154,240 Antaran, Jennifer 40, 181 , 206, 240, 241 Anthony, John 269 Anthony, Scott 156, 269 Anthony, Stephen 187 Antikoll, Caroline 187 Antolin, Anthony 214 Antolin,Joseph 127,240 Antonelli, Jeff 129, 269 306 O i l Antonovich, Nicole 12, 132, 133, 187, 166 Anundson, David 269 Anundson, Michael 240 Aoyama, Janet 24, 25, 40, 187 Aoyama, Richard 40, 170, 171, 269 Aquino, Baby 240 Aquino, Stefanie 154, 156, 214 Archuleta, Barbara 214 Arciniega, Raymond 129 Arcinoga, Rita 187 Arhuerton, Shannon 240 Armstrong, Darcie 187 Arnell, Jerry 121, 169, 197 Arnell, Michele 240, 166 Aro, Anita 240, 160 Arquelada, Nergene 156, 269 Arquelada, Prizal 30, 40, 139,180, 181,214 Aro, Anita 240 Artherton, Shannon 240 Arthur, Gary 68,240 Arwine, Robert 214 Ashbaugh, Kelly 214 Ashworth, Donnelle 34, 36, 37, 269 Ashworth, Vickie 35, 36, 64, 187 Asis, Francisco 240 Asis, Matthew 240 Asis, Mayda 187 Asis, Megelito 269 Askelson, Deseret 269 Aslam, Raza 240 Atkins, Dan 240 Atkins, Darrin 269 Atwal, Lakwinder 240 Atwal, Navinder 240 Avakian, Jason 146 Avila, Beverly 40,269 Avila, Debbie 40, 240 Avila, Marcelino 240 Avitt, Martha 84, 85 Ayala, Robert 214 Baca, Tracy 240 Backman, Martha 11 130, 187 Backues, Peggy Lee 214 Backues, Penny 214 Baguindo, Brian, 240 Baguindo, Regina 46, 269 Baguindo, Robert 269 Baidoo, James 240 Bailey, Brenda 214 Bailey, Jennifer 214 Bailey, Lisa 240 Baker, Erin 269 Baker, Franklin 240 Baker, Jody 269 Baker, Keith 269 Baker, Michaela 40, 156, 240 Baker, Robert 269 Baker, Tina 214 Baldwin, Tom 77 Balesteri, Bob 83 Ballard, Curtis 269 Ballard, Nicole 156,240 Baltazar, Rosemary 214 Baltazar, Yuette 269 Banghart, Kimberly 7, 40, 240 Banks, Christopher 129, 178, 179, 269 Baragno, Jennifer 269 Barba, Patty 240 Barberis, Christopher 240 Barbon, Catrina 240 Barker, Connie 89, 91 Barker, Geoffrey 40, 129, 156, 269 Barker, River 269 Barnes, Christopher 21 4 Barnett, Elizabeth 214 Barnum, Latashia 240 Barrera, Gus 48, 187, 258 Barron, Jeff 125, 174, 175, 187 Barry, Sandrra 136, 137, 240, 166 Bartles, Steven 240 Bartolomeu, Debby 40, 214 Bartolomeu, Mary 40, 269 Basi, Hardip 129,269 Basi, Sundip 269 r S Baskette, Wendy 1 14 Battles, Phillip 269 Battles, Yvonne 240 Bauer, Rebecca 156,269 Baughrqan, Scott 240 Baumgartner, Bill 33 Bautista, Angelica 154, 240 Bawden, George 240 Beal, Leandra 269 Beard, Damian 240 Beasley, James 240 Bechthold, Brandon 187 Beck, Jonelle 40,240 Becker, Tracy 214 Beckwith, Matthew 240 Beecroft, Robin 240 Beecroft, Stacy 269 Beer, Erik 129, 269 Beeskau, Michael 270 Beltran, Arleen 40, 243 Beltran, Katherine 40, 270 Benevides, Brent 187 Benevides, Stephanie 270 Benning, Scott 243 Benningfield, Aaron Berck, Jackie 46 Berck, Michie 270 Berhdahl, Aaron 129, 5270 5: Berdahl, Christian 57, Z 215 '7 Berg, Michelle 243 Berkowitz, Stephen 24, 5 104, 105 E Berlin, Joyce 81 LL Bernard, Curtis 164 Berry, Cormick 243 Berry, Dawn 243 Berry, Erica 214 Berry, Kimberly 214,243 Bertroch, Patti 113, 187 Bertuleit, Rachel 243 Bessell, Leigh 181 Best, Lana 40, 187 Best, Lunette 270 Bettencourt, Amy 40. 130, 214 Betts, Teresa 270 Betz, Gregg 188 Beverage, Kelly 243 Beverlin, Jerre 270 Beverlin, Lonnie 243 Bhakta, Darshana 243 Bhardwaj, Raman 154, 155,156,270 Bianco, Karri 234 Bianco, Mike 125, 214 Biggerstaff, Jenny 243 Biggs, Staci 11, 130, 188 Bilbrey, Jennifer 270 Bindi, Michelle 40,243 Bingham, Jeff 151, 152 Bingham, John 137,270 Bisbee, Danny 35,214 Bittner, Kathleen 214 Bitz, Luella 80 Black, David 162, 174, 175, 214 Black, Robert 188, 278 Blackwell, Christopher 37, 40, 46 Blankenship Betty 85 Blankenship, Cory 21 250 Blankenship, Sam 188 Blanson, Charles Da 162, 189 Blase, John 214 Blaylock, Rachael 270 Bleyl, Rebecca 243 Blighton, Tammy 81 Blue, Latrishia 65 Bocchiaro, Kerri 12 131, 189 Boccoli, Dana 148, 241 Boggs, Julie 51 Bolt, Becky 103 Bolyard, Michael 243 Bones, Christopher 27C Booth, Patrick 15, E 189 Borbon, Catrina 243 Borchers, Loretta 243 Bord, Michael 125, 211 Bordenave, Jennifer 4 243 Borja, Richard 40, 270 Borra, Gina 214 Bossert, Darren 270, 1 Bouma, Cindy 130, 18' Bowe, Brenda 4 Bowen, Daniel 270 Bowker, Davin 154, 15 214, 270 Bowser, Robert Boyce, Lawrence 243 Boyd, Dena 270 Boyd, Larry 214 1 Boyd, Pamela 54, 188 Boyd, Teri 214 Boyer, Daniel 270 , Boyle, Edward 1 18, 24 Braden, Anne 92, 9 130 Bradford, Loretta 243 Brady, Michelle 40, 271 Brakensiek, Nancy 243 Brand, Brian 243 Brand, Carrie 270 Branscum, Dwight 4 214 Brathovd, Keith 270 Braucher, Shari 214 Brause, Erica 270 Brayshaw, Matthew 3 37,117,156,214 3 rayshaw, Molly 29, 40 razil, Carrie 53, 98 razil, Dale 89 reilinq, Lisa 46 reland, Tim 40, 137, 70, 170 'ewshea, Lara 148 'ice, Brian 40, 156, 38 'iseno, Ann 270 'iseno, Martin 214 'istow, Lisa 270 'ockman, Julie 80 'ogle, Sheila 270 'oin, Jody 243 'onke, Shelly 270 'ooke, Pamela 188 Aooke, Steven 270 ookhouzen, Thomas 27, 243 'ooks, Amber 214 'ooks, Ronna 214 'otherton, Maryann 35, 70 'own Byron 146, 165, 70 'own, Christian 270 'own Dawn 214 'own Donna 45, 148, 38 'own,Gary 169,270 'own, Katie 243 'own, Sarah 243 'own, Shane 243 'own, Susan 188 'ownie, Brian 270 owning, Elizabeth 214 ye, Bryce 270 Jchanan, Amy 69, 188 Jchanan, Cari 243 Jchanan, Donald 125 Jcher, Erika 8 icher, Louis 8, 40, 36, 188 Jck, Heather 270 Jell, Jenifer 35,214 Jethe, Ella 85 Ji, Dung 270 Ji, Mui 243 Jrch, April 270 Jrford, Deborah 45, 13 Jrg, DJ 188 Jrgess, William 129, 70 Burgin, Monica 188 Burhett, Catherine 270 Burke, James 63, 125 188 Burke, Tedra 270 Burke, Timi 69, 99, 130 188 Burke, Tricia 69, 181, 243 Burkett, Scot 42, 243 Burnett, Patty 92, 142 143, 181 Burns, Mary 270 Burns, John 214 Burnside, Christine 50 86, 188 Burnside, Richard 243 Burr, Brad 70, 118, 169 217 Burr, Gregory 243 Burton, Rachele 243 Bush, Mark 217 Bush, Robert 40, 270 Bussey, Lee 1 13 Busta, Debbie 217 Bustamente, Melinda 243 Buth, Marianne 270 Byrd, Kevin 217 Byrd, Ray 243 Byrd, Sherry 270 Byrd, Shunda 217 Cc Cabalbag, Ronald 140, 141, 243 Cabral, Jennifer 188 Caccam, Cristine 270 Cadiz, Johnny 243 Cafirma, Marie 270 Cagle, Claudia 85 Cahoon, William 45 Cahue, Emilio 127, 243 Caldenberg, Donna 35 Caldwell, Cynthia 243 Caldwell, Kiiana 217 Calonge, Cheri 217 Calonge, Robert 21 6 Calzado, William 270 Campos, Laura 243 Cancel, Christopher 185, 188 Cancio, Ron 188, 273 1 Canevari, Brian 7, 34, 35, 125,188,217 Canevari, Timothy 7, 125 Cano, Emilia 188 Cantero, Tonetta 156, 217 Cao, Luyen 243 Caplin, Kristen 217 Cappalla, Dennis 217 Caras, Ginalyn 188 Cara, Loida 40,273 Caras, Jay 243 Cara, Jessie 217 Cardenas, Gabriel 273 Cardoza, Marissa 243 Carley, Michele 130, 188, 232, 261 Carlill, Richard 243 Carloni, Patrick 146,273 Carlson, Heather 132, 133 217 Carmichael, David 217 Carolla, Tony 188 Carpenter, Art 1 17 Carpenter, Casey 217 Carpenter, Kiel 243 Carpuz, Liza 244 Carr, Heath 190 Carruesco, Gina 51, 190 Carruesco, Jeff 217, 170, 171 Carsoner, Christina 273 Carter, Heather 273 Carter, Lydia 156 Carter, Mary 243 Carter, Timothy 217 Case, Laura 243 Casey, Bridget 45, 217 Casey, Mary Lou 117 Casjens, Christine 217 Castellanos, Alice 108, 109, 148 Castelo, Carlos 154, 156 Castello, Stacey 142 Castillo, Reyna 243 Castro, Peter 273 Catanzarite, Wilma 81 Cates, Joyce 1 12, 113 Caton, Michael 273 Cayton, Cynthia 3, 190 Cecchetti, Amy 191 Cefalu, Christine 40,243 Celestine, Derrick 156, 159 Cero, Alan 244 Cervantes, Zuriel 21, Benywi Chaves, Chavez, Claudia 273 Chavez, Francisco 217 Chavez, 273 Chavier, Kathryn 191 Chavier, Robert 35, 244 Ryan 35 Chavier, Chea, Tol 244 Chen, Sorth 273 Cheney, Marin 17, 133 191 Cheney, Zachary 169 217 Chesley, Stephen 244 Cheung, Debbie 40,273 Chham, Soeung 273 Chhim, Chivak 273 Chhun, Reaksa 273 Chhuon, Chhum 244 Childers, Lisa 273 Childress, James 45,217 Chism, Michele 191 Chivak, Chhim 273 Chouap, Nicole 244 Chu, Miriam 244 Chua, Dennis 154,273 Chuor, Seak 244 Churchill, Rebecca 273 Chun, Thol 217 Clapp, David 217 Clark, Amber 273 Clark, Kevin 244 Clark, Matt 21 7 Clark, Richard 273 Clark, Steven 273 Clemans, Jennifer 273 Climaco, Maria C. 273 Cline, Bob 104, 129, 156 Cline, Mike 191 Cloud, Jackie 109 ciyde, Kelly 40, 130, 191 Coates, Billy 217 Cobb, Melanie 18, 148, 215, 217, 166,167 Coe, Darrin 191 Coffey, Betty 109 Cole, Catherine 244 Cole, Curtis 164, 244 Cole, Stephanie 273 Cole, Steve 127, 156, 164, 244 Coleman, Jeremy 273 Coleman, Mildred 46, 140 217 ov'f273 s w Sllbe Photo by Matihe center chad 156 'bb fChacon, Heidi 244 5 ChanTberlin, o ert 217 Chambers, Tasha 273 Chan, Chao 244 Chan, Connie 217 Chan, Sara 273 Chan, Teresa 273 Chantrirak, Somkhith 244 Chantrirack, Thanom, 273 Chao, Sok 217 Chapa, Craig 244 Chapple, Catherine-244 Charpentier, Catherine 142, 156,244 Chau, Jenie 244 Chau, Raymond 191 Collier, Sabrina 148, 244 Collins, Carla 181, 191 Collins, Joanna 273 Collins, Kevin 273 Columbia, Mark 268, 273 Columbia, Shelly 191, 130 Combs, Leroy 191 Conaway, Cristin 191 Conn, Ronald 40, 136, 137, 169, 244 Conn, Melissa 40 Conner, Joyce 89 Conners, Audra 191 Conrad, Clara 51 Conrad, Melissa 45,244 Converse, Steven 156, 244 Michael 156, 1. Jay Krancich shows off his muscles by lifting up Jason Frei- tas. 2.Members of Judy FrasceI1a's fresh- men English class set up a demonstration for Romeo and Juliet. 3. Rodney Gaines ob- serves high school from his dad's, Rod Gaines, shoulders. Cook, Dale 165 Cook, John 24, 25, 217 Cook, Joshua 18, 268, 273 Cook, Rachele 18,268 Cooke, Shawna 191 Cooper, Gregory 140, 217 Cooper, Karen 130,217 Cooper, Pierre 273 Cooper, Sheryl 273 Cooper, Trina, 35,273 Coon, Jason 273 Copulos, Chad 35 Coriell, Aaron 217 Corona, Deanna 273 Corpuz, Anna 244 Cortez, Carmen 273 Cortez, Cherie 21,217 Cosme, Dana 45, 46, 191 Costa, Joe 244 Costello, Stacey 172, 273 Costello, Timothy 175, 191 Cotta, Andrea 1 14 Coustaut, Errol 156,217 Cowan, James 52, 125, 151, 191 Cowan, Jenifer 244 Coward, Charlene 273 174, Cox, Cynthia 244 Cox, Kathy 217 Cox, Samantha 217 Cox, Sandra 244 Coy, Andy 217 Craig, Ronald 12, 191 Crain, Jack 1 17 Crandell, Kim 217 Cranford, Philip 244 Crawford, Deborah 142, 148,273 Crawford, Jeremy 24, 240 Crawford, Lori 273 Crisp, Steve 176, 177, 217 Cromer, Chad 127,244 Crooms, Manette 217 Crossland, Deborah 217 Crownover, Kelli 244 Crum, Keith 244 Crumbley, Felicia 273 Crumbly, Nettie 217 Crumpacker, Terry 244 Crusos, Nicole 244 Cruz, Angelica 244 Cser, Chris 244 Cudal, Kevin 273 Culshaw, Charlotte 273 Cunha, Brian 154, 140, 141,244 Index 307 Cunningham, Tiffany 130, 191 Cuppet, David 244 Curry, Hilda 33 Curry, Kelli 156, 217 Curry, Mike 60, 244 Curtis, Danielle 51, 69, 191 Curtis, Ralph 244 Cushman, Tiftiney 156, 244 Czar, Alexander 244 Dd Dagrade, Stacy 12, 18, 19, 33, 156 Dahlhauser, Debbie 160, 217 Dail, Kim 217 Daiuto, Teresa 130, 175, 191 Dalben, Tania 244 Dale, Floyd 76 Dang, Hung 40, 218 Dang, Tuan 273 Dangertield, Danielle 218 Daniels, John 40, 164 244 Daniels, Melinda 40 160, 172, 274 Daniels, Ronald 274 Danielson, Michael 274 Darby, Debra 274 Darnell, David 244 Daulhauser, Debbie 172 Davidson, Heather 210 Davis, Cindy 191 Davis, Danny 129, 274 Davis, Linda 192 Davis, Rodney 5, 125, 210 Davis, Tara 274 Davis, Vivian 244 Davison, Brett 244 t v Davisson, Heather 274 Davit, lndu 192 Day, Robbie 274 DeAnda, Luis 18, 22, 140, 218 Debise, Brandon 274 Debise, Lori 192 Deboard, Dennis 218 Decruz, Richard 218 DeIaCruz, Joel 218 Delaplain, Tony 117 Delarosa, Mara 274 Delgado, Marc 125, 174, 175, 218 Delgado, Michael 35, 218 Delgado, Michelle 36, 241, 244 Delker, Matthew 192 Delker, Paul 244 Dement, Tony 244 Dennis, Andrea 35, 36, 37, 218 Denuit, Jason 274 DePalma, Betty 80 Desjanh, Surjeet 72 Devol, Dawn 274 Devore, Tammy 244 Devore, Toby 14 DeWitt, John 165,274 Dahliwal, Harinder 244 Dibble, Becca 244 Dick, Brian 274 Dick, David 192 Dick, Steven 218 Dickson, Robert 62, 64 Didonato, Lisa 210 Dileo, Ninette 28, 35, 40, 218 Dingman, Aaron 175, 218 Dingman, Casey 247 Dinkel, Bob 96 Dixon, Tasha 32, 156, 247 Do, Hoa 218 Do, Hue 274 Doan, Giao 274 Dochterman, Claudia 85 Dolar, Dan 35,247 Donaldson, Shawna 46, 247 Donati, Ann 81 Doran, Joe 192 Dorville, Lynette 24, 40, 44, 45, 160, 192 Dosanjh, Surjeet 72, 125, 218 Dosier, Brooks 274 Dottavio, Marcie 218 Douglass, Michelle 247 Dowalkiby, Rick 218 Downing, Jayme 218 Drake, Aaron 218, 247 Drake, Andrea 172, 192 Drake, Jason 192 Drawve, Brett 165, 274 170 Drouin, Mike 96, 151 Duarte, Mike 192 DuBois, Elizabeth 35 Duenas, Doris 274 Duffy, Lisa 218 Dugan, Stephanie 154, 247 Duley, Shannon 218 Dunkie, Elaine 218 Dunkle, Paula 218 Dunn, Patrick 218 Duong, An 247,274 Duran, David 164, 177 192, 247 Duran, Lou Ann 35, 192 Duron, Mark 247 Dureault, Patti 247 Durham, Mary 79 Dutton, James 40, 192 Duy, Paul 244 Dycus, Jennifer 218 Dye, Heather 112, 192 Dye, Peter 40, 137, 169 247 Dyer, Laura 192 Dyer, Nany 218, 166 Dyer, Shirley 274 Dykema, Loretta 247 ' lEldreclge,iBrenda -1 49 1. Tokay students ob- serve Juan ViIIafana's car after it was hit by a drunk driver. 2. Tokay 308 Q- secretaries give Con- while he gives a lee- nie tgrandmat Skeines ture to his 12th grade a farewell party. 3. Sam Hatch relaxes English class. Dymond, Randy 218 Eagan, Michael 274 Earnest, Stephen 218 Earnest, Waddie 274 Eaves, Angela 218 Ebel, Tiffany 218 Eberle, Molly 273 Edgeworth, Chevelle 274 Edralin, Moses 218 Ehler, Kelly 218 Eichler, Raymond 127 156, 247 Eichorst, Kristine 218 Elchorst, Brett 247 Eisner, Teresa 247 Ek, Angelique 247 Elchorst, Brett 247 Elder, Mary 274 17Q'52IE'5 Eldredge, Cindi 148, 192 Elias, Nanette 218 Elizondo, Naketta 33 247 Ellis, Darren 192 Elson, Lee 125,218 Elson, Melanie 274 Elson, Lee 125,218 Emerick, Kelli 16, 156 160, 215, 218, 246 Emlinger, Ryan 154 156, 159, 192 Ennes, Paul 274 Enriquez, Juan 14 Eproson, Charles 192 Erbe, Wayne 97,218 Erdmann, Joel 175 Ernest, Mark 247 Escalona, Beth 8 Espinoza, Anthony 125 Espinoza, Horacio 274 Esposeto, Shelly 218 Esposeto, Sheri 274 Estoll, Tonya 218 Estorga, Jennifer 247 Estrada, Max 127, 156, 247 Estrada, Cynthia 154, 274 Estrada, Rene 156 Evans, Damon 247 Evans, Gayle 3, 86 Evans, Joel 104 Evans, Karan 17, 192 Evans, Larry 247 Evans, Michael 218, 247 Evereh, Allen 247 Fair, Jeff 127, 164,247 Faith, Eric 146, 247 Faith, Matthew 13, 192 Fakhouri, lssu 45,218 Farmer, Joe 247 Farnsworht, Kandi 247 Farnsworth, Sean 192 Farrar, David 40,218 Farrell, Clark 40 Farris, Jason 274 Fasano, Ron 151,247 y Faulkner, Anthony 274 Featherston, Philip 127, 247 Fedraw, Michael 274 Feilbach, Charles 156, 192, 247 Feist, John 274 Feldman, Jackie 130, 218 Felix, Robin 247 Felkins, Robert 192 Felt, Kimberly 274 Felt, Steven 247 Fernandez, Christine 101 Ferrari, Troy 218 Ferreira, Kristy 274 Ferreira, Margie 36,218 Ferrer, Sam 36, 37, 40, 61, 101, 221 Ferrera, Scott 14, 156, 247 Ferrero, Susan 113,209 Ferretti, Jolynn 221 Fetzer, Stacey 274 Feuerstein, Stephanie 221 Fields, Aurelio 156, 159, 192 Fields, Leon 129 Fields, Paul 274 Fields, Tricia 221 Fipps, Evette 193 Firsich, Jason 164, 165. 178 Firsich, Steve 274 Fisher, John 221 Fisher, Shawn 146,247 Flagg, Rueben 221 Flagler, Lashaun 274 Flemons, Jeff 87, 125, 156, 159 Fletcher, Tracy 160,215 Flocchini, Julie 247 Flory, Scott 247 Fluetsch, Christopher 35 247 Foland, Jenifer 274 Folds, Michael 154,221 Folmer, Dena 100,247 Ford, Christopher 154, 247 Ford, Marcy 274 Ford, Mark 193 Formby, Michelle 182 Frod, Michael 274 Foss, Aaron 274 Fowler, Brooke 221 Fowler, Cynthia 35, 247 Fowler, David 35. 36, 37, 193 Fowler, Lori 247 Fox, Jermanie 156, 164 274 Fox, La'Chea 221 Frances, Donald 40, 1 18, 137, 169,247 Francis, Ann 221 Franco, Linda 274 Frank, Tammy 247 Franklin, Susie 40,247 Franks, Stacy 58, 130, 221 Fraschella, Judy 89 Frasier, Michael 247 Fraumeni, Alicia 247 Freeman, Brenda 247 Freeman, Gerry 221 Freeman, Gregory 11 156,247 Freeman, Jamie 101 221 Freeman, Michelle 193 Freeman, Sherry 221 Freeman, Jason 151, 27 Fresse, Robert 36 Freeze, Robert 35 Friedman, Gregory 41 277 1 Freitas, Jason 125, 15ll 151. 221 ' Frey, Raymond 40, 161 247 Frohling, Letha 54, 194 Frohling, Roger 86,221 Frueh, Doug 92, 146 Fry. Bruce 40, 146, 161 277, 294 Fry, Oscar 221 Fullbright, Terrie 221 Fuller, Scott 277 Fullerton, Vernon 151 277 ' Funk, Danielle 35 Funk, Michael 221 Fuhrmister, Kenneth 156 Furniss, Roy 247 G9 Gabato, Roslynn 247 Gabriel, Garcia 248 Gabriel, Thomas 247 Gaches, Timothy 277 Gaettes, Tim 129 Gaines, Matthew 127 Gaines, Rod 96, 12 150, 151, 152 Gaje, Gerardo 194 alapia, Jeff 277 alindo, Melinda 194 allaroo, Clayton 248 allauher, Shawna 277 allego, Robin 248 alvan, Rosa 248 alvez, Anthony 248, 77 amma, Chad 129,277 andulla, Victorine 40 arcia, Alan 221 arcia, Alicia 248 arcia, Daniel 129,277 arcia, David 221 arcia, Gabriel 151 arcia Jeffery 221 - arcia, Jon 146, 147, 55179,277 arcia, Karen 248 arcia, Matthew 125, 94 arcia, Monique 130, Z1 arcia, Rene 277 arcia, Tammy 221 arcia, Xenia 277 ardner, Jennifer 277 ardner, Judy 248 argalicana, Raymond 77 aribay, Michelle 248 aribay, Celestine 195 aroutte, Hansina 221 arrard, Steven arrard, Susan 18, 40, 18 154, 181,268,277 arrett, Deborah 248 prrette, Ryan 124,277 asaway, Heidi 248 J udet, Garrett 248 y, Michelle 40,277 Pyle, Kim 248 eary, Kelli 248 Fmigniani, Carlo 221 orge, Kirsten 13, 142, 195, 181, 210 George, Laura 142,248 Gerdes, Lori 248 Gessell, Darren 18 Gessell, Leigh 154, 268, 149 277 Geyer, Sheri 277 Ghan, Betty 81 Gianelli, Joey 221 Gianelli, Regina 45, 46, 221 Giberson, Amanda 248 Giberson, Kimberlee 195, 202 Gibson, Edward 221 Gilbert, Timothy 221 Giles, LaVerl 79 Gilkey, Annette 221 Gill, Jaspal 181,221 Gilley, Michael 248 Gillingham, Bill 118 Giordano, Suzanne 221 Giordano, Tamara 51 Giottenini, 165 Glennon, Heath 40, 129, 156 277 Glow, Jeffery 195 Gmuer, Nancy 248 Goble, Jamie 166, 167 248 Godfrey, Jeffrey 35, 277 Godfrey, Larry 104 Goes, Christopher 248 Goff, Kathleen 248 Gomez, Alfonso 154 Gomez, Jesse 176, 177 Gomez, Nicholas 40, 178, 179 Gonsalves, Rick 248 Gonsalves, Robert 277 Gonsalves, Tom 92, 121, 162 Gonzales, Cynthia 221 Gonzales, Dennis 277 Gonzales, Freddie 221 Gonzales, Guillermo 248 Gonzales, Jade 277 Gonzales, Jennie 277 Gonzales, Joann 40,221 Gooch, Carrie 221,277 Gooding, Marc 195 Goodlow, Devon 156 159 Gorbet, Brian 125, 156 221 Gordon, Larissa 52,277 Goriye, Claudia 248 Gorley, Sean 300 Gorman, Jack 40, 48 248 Gorman, Michael 42, 89 91 Goss, Sherry 195 Gosselin, Kenneth 221 Gosselin, Kimberly 142 143, 248 Gouvia, Derek 248 Graddy, Staci 248 Graddy, Todd 123, 125, 174, 174, 195 Graham, Donald 127 248 Graham, Sarah 195 Gramm, Michael 277 Granados, Darlene 221 Grano, Tricia 46 Graves, Kelli 221 Graves, Lori 46 Graviette, Tiffany 142 166, 248 Gray, Travis 277 Greaves, George 45, 46 Green, Kimberly 248 Green, Kristi 195 Greer, Jenny 40, 45, 46 277 Greer, Mark 13, 195 Greer, Paul 40, 248 Grefsheim, Krista 248 Grelle, Dan 248 Grenko, Carol 8, 219 Grey, Stacey 130, 221 Grgich, Toni 166, 167 Griffits, Emily 1 1 1, 277 Griffitts, Billy 40, 146, 151, 177, 248 Griffitts, Michael 40, 151, 195 Griggs, Richard 248 Grillo,Jacob 156,221 Grim, Kristin 277 Gritton, Carrie 130, 131, 221 Grizzaffi, Nick 221 Grom, Karen 72, 89, 241 Gruber, Jennifer 154, 148 271, 277 Gruszie, Bryan 222 Gueffroy, Judy 248 Guiton, James 277 Gulick, Kellie 248 Gumm, Carla 248 Gumm, Ernest 151 Gumm, Leroy 277 Gumm, Teresa 277 Gunn, Christine 222 Gust, Dina 277 Gustafson Erin 195 NW Z u ierrez, ario 248 Gutierrez, Stephen 277 Gutridge, Robin 156, 248 Gweddis, May 195 Gwyn, Vivian 80 Hh Ha, Hong 40,222 Ha, Luong 248,277 Ha, Quang 248 Haas, Gary 1 17 Haddad, Yousef 277 Haggard, Lisa 222 Hale, Richard 248 Hall, Joseph 248 Hall, Kimberly 142,248 Hall, Stacy 42,102,195 Hallum, Douglas 222 Hallum, Stephanie 277 Halsey, Stephen 222 Halstead, Erika 277 Hamburg, Chrsitine 248 Hamilton, Amber 36, 195 Hammer, Chris 222 Hammer, James 248 Hammond, Harvey 248 Hammond, Richard 248 Hand, Melissa 138 Hanks, Desiree 195 Hansen, Ann 248 Hansen, Greg 40,222 Hansen, Linda 117 Hansen, Scott 248 Hansen, Shelia 248 Harada, Christine 40, 195 Hardie, Rena 248 Hardin, Zebadiah 277 Harding, Michael 97, 248 Hardison, Larry 195 Harmon, Mai 156, 206, 251 Haro, David 277 Harper, Brian 40,249 Harrell, Cindy 222 Harris, James 222 Harrison, Elizabeth 249 Harrison, John 222 Harvey, Danielle 249 Hasty, Kristy 154, 277 Hatch, Sam 90, 91 Hatch, Liz 72,118,268 Hatfield, Michael 249 Hatfield, Tiffany 133, 249 Hatler, Clarence 277 Haugan, Karen 277 Hay, Timothy 277 Hays, Kevin 177,249 Haworth, Stacia 195 Haxby, Gary 63, 125, 222 Hays, Kevin 249 Haymore, Michelle 32, 156249 Heberle, Susan 1 18 Hekmaty, Caevon 40, 222 Helsby, Kim 278 Helwe ,Lisa 278 Hem, 8ophorn 222,278 enderson, Cindy 40, 278 Henry, Helen 35, 100, 195 Hensley, Jennifer 14, 195 Hepburn, Michelle 35, 37, 195 Her, Mai 249 Her, Pang 278 Herbert, Amber 195 Herbst, Jeffery 196 Herbst, Krista 196 Herder, Charles 129, 278 Hern, Jody 222 Hernandez, Celeste 154, 156 222 Hernandez, Gina 196 Hernandez, Manuel 249 Hernandez, Martha 249Q Hernandez, Raul 222 Herrera, Laura 278 Herring, Russell 249 Herriage, Patrick 222 Herron, Lee 278 Heslop, Cammy 222 Hess, Roy 129,278 Heung, Voth 278 Hicale, Joseph 278 Hidalgo, Sean 222 Higgs, Shanon 249 Higgins, Michael 125 196 lhgNm,Doug151,222 Hmhhl John 52, 151 ws Hill, Branden 249 Hill, Cynthia 156, 159 249 Hill, Tracue 222 Him, Sophal 249 Hinkle, Phillip 249 Hipolito, Rolando 222 Hipsher, Jarrod 249 Hirata, Karen 40, 196 Hitchcock, Ben 222 Hitchcock, Brandon 127 249 Hitchcock, Bryan 222 Hitchcock, John 8 125,156 162,222 Ho, Dinh 278 Ho, Minh 278 Ho, Paggy 249 Ho,Thu 222 Hoang Hoang Hoang Hoang Hoang Hodge, , Diep 278 , Dung 249 , Kim 249 , Long 249 , Minh 249 John 156 Index 309 Hodge, Thaddeus 49, 125, 196 Hodges, Trudy 249 Hoffman, Jerome 222 Hogan, Michael 268 278 Hogue, Diane 85 Holbo, Stephen 196 Holcomb, Jamie 83 Holcombe, Tanis 249 Holland, Gillian 156, 197 Holland, Tamara 278 Holland, Tanya 278 Hollenbeck, Todd 196 Holleyman, Jennifer 40, 49, 133, 251 Holling, Matthew 35, 37, 40, 251 Holman, Lisa 251 Holmes, Brian 251 Holmes, 278 Keith 99, 251, Holmes, Shaun 251 Holmes, 278 Sheri 40, 164, Holmes, Gary 251 Hong, Cathy 222 Hong, Dok 222 Hong, Tanya 1 19 Hopkins, Corrine 251 Hopkins, Wendy 222 Hopper, Shannon 278 Hopson, Stephen 278 Horn, Teddy 128,278 Hornbeak, Carla 278 Horton, Donovan 102, 278 Horvath, John 169,278 Hosmer, Todd 169,251 Hovland, Mike 222 Howard, Christopher 129, 156, 278 Howard, David 278 Howard, Lisa 251 Howard, Tyra 1 18, 251 Howe, Darci 278 Howser, Ruth 166,251 Howes, Jeffery 222 Hoyt, shea 137, iss, 251 Hu, Albert 127, 251 Hubbard, Stephen 129 Hubbard, Steve 109, 170 Huber, Brenda 251 Huber, Denise 40,278 Huber, Kelly 142, 181 Hubman, Amy 251 Hudson, Daryl 278 Huepel, Alvina 85 Huff, Ronald 278 Hufford, Ty 222 Huggins, Suzanne 251 Hughes, Dan 222 Hughes, Jeff 278 Hughes, Julie 40,251 Hummel, Matthew 156. 268, 278 Hummel, Monte 92, 156 Humphrey, Angela 278 Hunsaker, Pamela 278 Hunt, Benny 278 Hunt, Christopher 278 Hunt, John 104, 129, 156 215, 220 Hunt, Leslee 102,222 Hunt, Danny 251 Hunt, Shannell 222 Hunter, Henry 127,251 Hunter, Sherry 278 Hunter, Sonya 222 Hurst, Lori 278 Huyen,Thanh 181 Husted, James 156,278 Huynh, Sau 251 Hybarger, Rachel 278 I i lbus, Nancy 278 lbus, Naomi 197 Irons, Tammy 197,222 Irons, Tanya 15 Ishida, Aya 26,222 Israel, Ken 10, 156, 159 Israel, Monica 251 lv, Ly 222 Ivy, Anefte 222 Ji Jacko, Romonzo 222 Jackson, Dawn 156,251 Jackson, Julie 51,251 Jackson, Lamesha 278 Jackson, 124, 125, 162, 163 175, 225 Jackson, Yvonne 40, 166,175,225,251 Jacobs, David 17, 140, 141,146,241,251 Jacobs, Jennifer 43, 206, 222 Jacobs, Stan 117 Jacques, Raquel 132 133, 197 Jamshidi, Anahita 24, 40 227 Janukites, Timothy 225 Jara, Corey 154,251 Jeanor, Cynthia 197 Jefferis, Wynn 197 Jellison, Andrew 278 Jensen, Charmaine 118 Jensen, Denise 225 Jensen, Dennis 94,251 Jensen, Summers 251 Jetter, Jeremy 156,278 Jeung, Kyman 278 Jeung, Wyman 251 Jewert, Ryan 278 Jimenez, Chrystie 130 131, 197 Jimenez, Clara 154,252 Jimenez, David 252 Jiminez, Guadalupe 225 Jimenez, Lupe 154, 156 Jiminez, David 252 Yonnie 122, Johannaber, Kimberley Juarez' Kenneth 154' 225 252 Johns, Bill 154, 278 Jumawan, Noreen 252 Johnson, Beth 278 Jurgenson, Tammie 281 Johnson, Eric 40,281 juafdoy Qilb9r1281 Johnson, Fiederick 281 Johnson, Gregory 90, 197 Kerekes, Julie 199 Kerner, Michael 281 Kester, Douglas 45, 46 60, 100, 199 Ketcham, Daniel 252 Kezar, Robyn 199 Khan, Amir 40,252 Khan, Bibi 225 Johnson, Jaclyn 35, 37, 225 Johnson, Langston 281 Lisa 225 Johnson, Johnson, Michelle 281 Johnson, Shannon 225 Johnston, Eric 40,252 Johnston, Jeffrey 14, 92, 198, 261 Jones, Brian 198 Jones, Corey 129, 178, 179, 278 Jones, Timothy 198 Jordan, Mark 40, 45, 225 Jordet, Brent 281 310 O 1 I i k.k, Khan, Sajeela 252 , Khan, Shazia 40, 199 -. 5 V5 3 Marrhe Photo by Kahlon, Kawaljit 252 Kaiser, Kimberly 281 Kaldenberg, Donna 35, 40 Kaldenberg, Kimberly 281 Kamen, Jeffrey 127,252 Kane, Joey 127, 252 Kannalikham, Maniphet 198, 252 Karsting, Anthony 112, 252 Kaszer, Tom 77 Katanic, Joanne 95 Kato, Ronald 14, 199 Kaur, Kuldip 24, 43, 181, 190,225 Kautz, Joan 166, 225, 275 Kautz, Teresa 225 Kazar, Pamela 4 Keagy, Karen 103 Keddie, Lea 81 Keeler, Chris 252 Keener, Henry 199 Kegel, Erika 35, 40, 148, 156, 252 Kellar, Robin 252 Kelley, Nikko 32, 133. 156, 252 Kellogg, Alexander 252 Kendrick, Jeanette 68, 252 Kennedy, Michael 225 Kennington, Lani 35, 40, 225 Kent, Jeffrey 225 Keo, Hak 281 Keophimane, Bounmak 281 Kheang, Khean 252 Khim, Thou 225 Khoeum, Bynath 199 Kidwell, Steven 199 Kilby, Mark 252 Killion, Annette 1 17 Kilmer, Evangeline 108 Kine, Donald 281 King, Kevin 199 King, Melissa 281 King, Michael 252 Kinney, Tina 252 Kinyon, Tasha 281 Kipp, Amy 252 Kiszlowski, Kathryn 21 225 Klemin, Darin 281 Klemin, Jeffrey 146, 199 Kline, Kathy 252 Kloser, Kimberly 281 Knowles, Ken 90, 98 Kobayashi, Cary 175 225 Kobayashi, Michelle 225 Kohler, Julie 154, 252 Kolb, Celia 85 Konikow, Donovan 281 Kong, Phally 252 Kong, Sarin 252 Konikow, Donovan 281 Koop, Kimbra 199 Koponen, Melissa 281 Korock, Steven 137, 16' Kosel, Julie 225 Kounlamith, Scott 225 Kowalcyzk, Steve 140 Kranich, Jay 101, 121 151, 199 Kreutz, Sarah 252 Kreis, Richard 117 Kritzer, John 104, 127 Krueger, Julie 252 ota, Gregory 156, U ota, Satsuki 199 ling, Dustin 129,281 , kendall, Darlene 85 arthe, Teresa 225 ass, Tami 252 astide, Manuel 252 itoria, Mario 199 itoria, Melchor 156, 4, 252 y, Beverly 7 rido, Richel 281 ne, Carrie 154 bdin, Dan 125 bdin, Karen 18, 51, 6 199 bert, Leroy 225 brecht, Thomas 225 caster, Esther 281 da, John 94, 99, 183. ne, Carolyn281 ngbecker, John 225 ngley, John 68, 169, ngworthy, Timothy 2 199 nz, Dustin 162,225 nz, Trent 146, 281 o Tzer 149,281 plante, Nicole 252 porte, Lori 261 rosa, Rowellan 281 roza, Carolyn 281 rsen, Anika 11, 133, rsen, Mitchell 252 rson, Kelly 199 rue, Dyas 125 rue, Daniel 252 rue, Knox 199, 262 sala, Lalane 225,281 siter, John 125, 225, siter, Karyn 225 ttimer, Bruce 74 ttin, Calvin 252 u Leslie 225 u Lorraine 1 13 ughlin, Marc 175,225 ws, David 281 wson, Erick 281 al, Mark 16 atherman, Michelle berman, Sandra 281 Auh 225 Bac 199 Betsy 199 Cynthia 252 Danh 252 Hong 252 Mai Q1 Nhan 281 Phu 281 Sau 281 Vang 225 e Cherie 1 1, 45, 199 9 5 5 9 9 brilla, Brian 9,225 Lee, Derek 252 Lee, Dy225 Lee, Frank 127, 156, 252 Lee, James 127, 177, 252 Lee, Jeffrey 225 Lee, Kia 225 Lee, Lia 225 Lee, Mee 225 Lee, Michael 151, 52 Lee, Patricia 225 Lee, Sam 281 Lee, Tou 225 Lee, Vong 252 Lee, Yia 146, 156, 281 Leep, Jennifer 252 Leffler, Ronn 13, 186, 199, 261 Leming, Stephen 281 Lemus, Margarita 252 Lennear, Eric 253 Leon, George 7, 178 179 Leonardi, Joann 252 Lerner, Lisa 225 Lertora, Larry 252 Lertora, Lisa 133 Leslie, Michael 253 Lewis, Chris 129, 281 Lewis, Darren 127, 156 252 Lewis, Laurel 149, 154 281 Lewis, Lisa 225 Lewman, Robert 1 16 1 17 Liddicoat, Michelle 281 Liebelt, Lorinda 51 Lim, John 253 Lim, Ly 253 Lim, Rattna 200 Lim, 281 Limon, Sonja 281 Linardon, Marino 225 Linberger, Kay 102, 103 Lind, Robbie 281 Linda, Larry 58 Linder, Sherry 281 Lindstrom, Christina 154 Thiesmann 156 281 Linn, Kelly 35, 37, 200 224,225 Linn, Matthew 140, 226 Linow, Jennifer 133, 253 Linton, Billy 71,200 Litster, Keri 282 Little, Clifford 253 Little, James 226 Littlejohn, Lukrieta 282 Liu, Xizhen 200 Livermore, Cynthia 201 Lo, Bee 253 Lo, Cha 186 Lo, Due 226 Lo, Houa 282 Lo,la 149,282 Lo, Kai 226 Lo, Ker 253 Lo, Kong 226 Lo, Mee 282 Lo, Nhia 282 Lo, Pa 282 Lo Phia 253 Lofshauazsz Lo, Toulia 282 Lo, Yeu 226 Lockard, Debbie 253 Lo, Xay 226 Loduca, Gina 148,282 Lomeli, Elsa 226 Longcor, Alan 253 Lopez, Antonia 253 Lopez, Catherine 253 Lopez, Diana 282 Lopez, Edgar 156,282 Lopez, Eivet 226 Lopez, Frank 127, 253, 282 John 12, 13, 25, Lopez, 1 15, 154, 201 Lopez, Juan 226, 253 Lopez, Lupa 253 Lopez, Maria 282 Lopez, Martha 282 Lopez, Patty 253 Lopez, Rick 201 Lopez, Robert 127, 253 Lopez, Yarazet 253 Lor, Thao 282 Lor, Doua 253 Lor, la 253 Lor, Vue 226 Lor, Yia 226 Lornson, Kelli 226 Loughrey, Paige 226 Louie, Priscilla 30,201 Love, Tara 166,282 Lovecchio, Steve 253 Lovell, Stephanie 226 Loverde, Michelle 282 Lovotti, Paul 117, 174 175 Lowe, Shelley 226 Lowe, Trent 282 Lucero, Jenifer 282 Luevano, Jason 146,282 Lumpkin, James 282 Luna, Sylvana 226 Lund, Thomas 253 Luong, Pierre 25, 127 253 Luong, Yen 253,282 Lupul, Darlene 55, 82 102, 103 Lupul, Jennifer 148,226 Luster, Delories 200 Luu, Son 226 Luu, Tran 282 Luu, Trinh 253 Ly, Cliff 282 Ly, Fuong 282 Ly, Hung 253 Ly, PC 156 Ly, Roger 226 Ly, Yer 253 Lynch, Carmen 253 Lynch, David 79 Lynch, Joseph 35, 36, 37, 226 Lynch, Michael 24, 200 Lynch, Tricia 154, 252 Mm Mabalot, Melanie 21 200, 302 Macahilas, Dal 282 Macbride, Christopher 282 Macedo, Joe 200 Macedo, Tony 253 Macias, Andrea 253 Maddox, Clifford 254 127, Maestas, David 282 Magness, Troy 226 Mah, Raymond 254 Mah, Sherman 125,226 Maharaj, Suman 200 Mahavin, Dennis 254 Mahl, Bessie 85 Mai, Bon 254 Mai, Cai 282 Mai, Cuong 254 Mai, Duc 254 Mai, Hang 254 Maier, Ruben 282 Malik, Mona 48, 254 Malkmus, Victoria 226 Malpasso, Vince 151 Manich, Brian 28,226 Mann, Vanessa 166,254 Manson, Steven 254 Manzanares, Micheal 254 Mansu, Joan 85 Manuntag, Ma 282 Manzer, Jeff 200 Mar, Annie 90 Marcee, Temple 282 Marcellino, Tony 226 Marchbanks, Joey 129, 282 Marciasini, 6 l .lb MHMHHMMEHB Marquez, Conrado 254 Marquez, Jose 282 Marshall, Michael 15, 53, 125, 150, 200 Marshall, Michelle 282 Marson, Barry 1 18 Marson, Joshua 48, 146, 147, 282 Marti, Andrew 200 Martin, Aaron 226 Martin, Bento 254 Martin, Darlene 282 Martin Darrin 56, 58, 6O,6i,226,272 Martin, 226 James 35, 125, Martin, Laura 282 Martin,,- Tina 40, 142, 173, 282 Martinez, Andy 254 Martinez, Brian 254 Martinez, Julie 200 Martinez, Lacrsia 282 Martinez, Lisa 142, 162, 282 Martinez, Michael 200 Martinez, Rick 226 Martinez, Valerie 1 18, 125,133 Mashburn, Dennis 129, 283 Mashburn, Julie 200 Mason, Dena 95 Mason, Jennifer 254 Mason, Latisa 160, 226 Massei, Steven 127, 254 Matias, Deena 254 lviarco 125, TU Matias, Donna Matson, Gregory 254 Matsumoto, Lance 115 Matthews, Scott 283 Matthews, Vickie 226 Maurer, Courtney 34, 283 Mayfield, James 283 Mayfield, Laura 226 Mayhew, Lisa 226 Maynard, Kirsten 283 Mays, Kelly 226 Mays, Kristy 3,254 McBee, Crystal 226 McCalmon, Thomas 283 McCann, James 146, 283 McCann, Tamara 4, 14, 200 McCarthy, John 254 McCarty, Rachel 226 McCauley, Julia 160, 200 McCauley, Shelli 200 McClaine, Randall 154, 254 McClatchy, Michael 151 McClelland, Shellie 283 McClintock, Bryan 129 McConnell, Grady 50, 51, 226 McCormack, Anna 85 McCormack, Mandy 173, 226 McCune, Patrick 226 McDaniel, Christina 46, 283 McDaniel, Kaethe 74 McDermott, John 226 McDonald, Martha 108 McDonald, Michael 52, 254 McDonald, Shane 167, 169,200 McDonald, Shannan 200 McDonough, Mark 189, 200 McGowan, Sandy 254 McGuire, Monica 40, 283 McKeel, David 53 McKinsey, David 154 McKinsey, Patrick 97 McLaren, Kate 1 18, 200 McLatchy, Michael 200 McLaughlin, Darrell 283 McMaster, Lucy 87 McMurry 254 McNealay, Michael 254 McPheeters, Christine 100, 101 McPherson, Michelle 200 McPhillips, Teresa 283 Mead, Brian 15,254 Meadows, Latanya 283 Medeiros, George 1 17 Medford, Marie 85 Medina, Barbara 283 1. Jason Pope does his Charlie Chaplin impersonation behind the oblivious back of Staci Graddy. 2. Ja- panese educators sit with Principal Floyd Williams after finish- ing off a tour of To- kay. 3. Tokay neigh- bors contribute food for the annual CIA canned for and toy drive. Index 311 162,140,141,230 Nessler, 1, Reflecting whaflife up for 60's day. 2. rounded by T Medina, Grace 226 Medina, Laura 254 Medrano, Gay 40, 154, 284 Mee, Kristin 254 Mehrer, Dave 226 Mekeel, David 202 Mellinger, James 51 Mellon, Henry 79 Men, Dararith 254 Mendoza, David 25, 126, 127, 254 Mendoza, Myra 172,254 Mendoza, Ramil 283 Mennig, Michael 42, 45, 202 Merck, Pat 109 Merin, Ryan 129,283 Mertz, Jeffrey 59 Metrovich, Michael 202 Mettler, Gregory 283 Mettler, Jenni 35, 138, 139, 254 Mettler, Scott 40, 283 Metz, Jeffery 202,254 Metzger, Sausha 254 Meyer, Brandi 283 Meyers, Ann 283 Meyers, Bethany 254 Meyers, Judith 254 Meza, Victor, 254 Migliaccio, Jean 45, 226 Miguelino, Babette 14, 202 Miller, Dacia 29, 114 Miller, Edward 283 Miller, Lawanna 283 Miller, Matthew 169,229 Miller, Michael 283 Miller, Paul 20, 91, 203 Miller, Ronald 283 Miller, Tamie 283 Miller, Timothy 40, 129, 283 Mills, Becky 254 Milojevich, Tracy 254 Min, Chan 229 Min, Monirack 254 312 Q .,. -.-35,. .V Minatre, Jason 229 Miner, Leesa 166,283 Ming, Samantha 254 Minnetti, John 203 Minor, Lisa 254 Miranda, Michelle 56, 229 Missimer, Paul 254 Mistretta, Louis 254 Mitchell, Antoinete 254 Mitchell, Lamar 125, 193 Mitchell, Maurice 229 Mitchell, Tom 96 Mitchell, Ty 129, 283 Mixon, Antony 254 Mixon, Tenisha 254 Mobley, Kimberly 5,283 Moffett, Carol 13,203 Mohan, Rajinder 283 Molina, Laura 203 Molle, Catherine 283 Molle, James 35, 125, 229 Mom, Sothea 229 Momi, Susan 203 Monarque, Michele 283 Mondavi, Centhia 203 Moniz, Heather 229 Montano, Tera 172, 283 Montelongo, Jaime 229 ' Moore, Andrew 283 Moore, Douglas 254 Moore, Marie 229 Moore, Tami 7, 142, 173, 229 Moore, Tamurei 133, 229 Moore, Terri 203 Mora, Carla 229 Morehouse, Sharlene 229 Morel, Brian 169,203 Morgan, Derek 128, 129, 283 Morris, Kimberly 283 Morris, Mandie 40, 137, 166, 283 Mortenson, Jeffrey 154, 5 5 E Q s 2 2 l 229 Moselle, Nick 96,254 Mosqueda, Vincent 229 Moua, Va 283 Moule, Jeffrey 125, 203 Moule, Jennifer 254 Mounce, Tonia 229 Moung, Mach 283 Movius, Troy 203 Moyer, Kerri 254 Mudgett, Jonathan 254 Munoz, Lea 20, 166, 209, 229 Munoz, Terri 203 Munoz, Tony 83 Murarik, Anthon 254 uraws i, Alvin 203 urp y, rin , 19 , 203 Murray, Mark 283 Murray, Pat 94, 95 Mustain, Elizabeth 229 Mutch, Ron 283 Myers, Anthony 229 Myers, Brenda 229 ll Nahigian, John 154,229 Nahigian, Lynda 90 Nakaura, Yukiko 27, 229 Nance, Jamie 35, 52 229 Natividad, Sabrina 34 35, 229 Navarec, Tracy 254 Neang, Youeth 256 Negrete, Mario 229 Nellman, Stephen 137 Nelson, James 256 Nelson, Kerri 256 Nelson, Tony 229 Nesbitt, Shelley 256 Brandon 256 Neva, Sheri 166,256 Nevares, Carey 229, 285 Newman, Tonya 229 Newton, Aaron 256 Ng, Edward 40,203 Ngoin, Rith Ngoin, Ross 256 Nguyen, Anh 229 Nguyen, Be 256 Nguyen, Chiem 229 Nguyen, Dung 229 Nguyen Heiu 40 Nguyen, Hoang 109, 229 Nguyen, Hung 229 Nguyen, Jam 229 Nguyen, John 229 Nguyen, Lieu 229 Nguyen, Linh 256 Nguyen, Loc 256 Nguyen Mihn-Duc 256 Nguyen, Nancy 256 Nguyen, Ngan 229 Nguyen, Nguyen 229 Nguyen, Phong 256 Nguyen, Phong 256 Nguyen, Su 229 Nguyen, Tam 256 Nguyen, Tam Dinh 256 Photo by Ellc Johnston Nguyen, Teo 229 Nguyen, Tan 256 Nguyen, Thu 284 Nguyen, Thuc 40 Nguyen, Thuy 256,229 Nguyen, Trang 256 Nguyen, Vu 40, 116 Nichley, Constance 256 Nicholas, Erica 229 Nicholas, Martha 36 Nicholls, Paul 256 Nichols, Dennis 83 Nieland, Kristen 160 166,229 son, Linda 203 ' y 46 oack Ashlee 256 , Nicole 203 Noche, Roderick 256 Nop, Sokuntheara 256 Nordwick, Floyd 98 North, Patrick 35,229 North, Rhonda 256 Northcrafi, Billy 256 Nowakowski, Hana 109 Noyes, Jennifer 256 Nuezca, Melinda 256 Nuezca, Rolando 256 00 Oaks, Barry 229 O'Brion, Chad 129 O'Brien, Sean 229 Octave, Kelly 229 Odell, Jami 256 O'Donnell, Paul 124, 125 142, O'Flaherty, Maryanne 42, 229 O'Hara, Pat 35, 137, 169 O'Hearn, Shawna 256 .XM was like in the flower power days, Larry Godfrey, social sci- ence teacher, dresses O'keefe, Kathyleen 256 O'keefe, Kelly 230 Okopedeghe, lmabong 45, 256 Ollenberger, Jon 256 Olsen, Glenn 256 Olsen, Thomas 230 Om, Chrandra 256 Ortega, Jason 125, 151, 230 Ortiz, Anthont 256 Ortiz, Jesse 48, 203 Osborn, Jon 203 Osullivan, Christie 45, Palmer, Frederick 230 Panela, Damon 230 Panos, Patricia 230 Pantoja, Julius 287 Pardee, Ralph 256 Parizo, Faith 110 Park, John 21, 40, 11 Parker, June 166 Parkerson, Bryan 1 230 Pasa, Dominador 26 Passey, Aaron 127, Patel, Bharti 230 46,203 Patel, Mamta 40 Ott, Raymond 106, 154, Patel, Mandj 40, 230 287 Ou, Peou 230 Patel, Vinod 230 Ouch, Mary 203 Ouch, Nan 230 Ouch, Sophy 46,230 Overmyer, Mark 230 Owens, Lisa 256 Owens, Michael 3 Owens, Timothy 230 PP Pace, Janel 203 Pacillas, Eric 287 Pacini, Gisselle 154, 181, 287 Padilla, Araceli 287 Padula, Brittney 35, 156 Padula, Stacey 35, 37, 230 Page, Teri 13, 45, 46, 203 Page, Timothy 40, 204 Pagliai, Christy 256 Paiste, Eric 256 Palma, Sheila 41,287 Patterson, Eric 230 Patterson, Karen 1 287 Patton, David 256 Patton, Stephanie 287 Patubo, Lisa 40,256 Paulk, Stacey 287 Payne, Steven 28, 256 Payne, William 129 Payton, Troy 204 Pearman, Eddie 287 Pearson, Michael 1 256 Pease, William 94,204 Peavy, Paula 256 Peck, Jim 98, 105 Peek, Amy 86,230 Peek, Susan 114 Peluso, Ronald 174, 1 204 Pena, Jesse 256 Pendergrass, Brian 230 Penix, Ronald 125, 1 230 Penix, Troy 127, 1 256 Pennell, Michelle Palmateer, Chris 256 204 Stacey Hall signs out for her prom bid after turning in a contract of deportment for the spring event. 3. Sur- bleacher John Hitchcock brates the Tokay er SJAA ship. 2 'ennino, Norf 83 'eralta, Todd 256 'ercy, Diana 46 terez, '30 'erez, Melissa 256 terez, Steven 129 'erkovich, Lori 259 'erlegos, Jeff 287 'erry, Tyrone 287 'eters, Dennis 259 Eric 7, 151, 156. 'eterson, Douglas 230 'eterson, Kellie 154,287 'eterson, Krista 287 leterson, William 287 'etzold, Delmar 79 'feifer, Shelly 149 'ham, Ngoan 40 'ham, Ngoan 40 'ham, Tan 41,287 'ham. 41,287 lhan, Huy 287 'han, Khanh 259 'han, Kim 259 'han, Loan 259 'han, Thanh 287 'hean, Dara 230 thelps, Bob 118 Thanh 41, 140. 'hommala, Yienchen T87 'hothirath, Layvanh 230 'hothisene, Viseth 287 'hourn, Phan 259 'hylavong, Vilaykone 41, T87 tickett, Paul 60 'ierce, John 230 'ierce, Lance 140, 141 'ierce, Nicole 41,287 'ilcher, Tanya 230 'inasco, Anthony 287 'inkerton, James 185 'inkey, Daniel 204 linto, Thomas 287 'irrone, Joseph 259 'itman, Jodie 287 llace, Brett 41, 154, 64, 287 'lanas, Rosalie 230 ylath, Timothy 287 Tlatt, Antonio 125, 230 'lavongviengkham, Sounph 287 'lavongvienkham, Ehanph 230 Dlavongvienkham, Sysa- no 230 Jlowman, Stephanie 148 130 Jodesta, Chris 146 7odesta, John 41, 156 '87 Qaaesia, Julie 40, 142 181, 230 Pok, Surath 230 jok, Surong 230 Polk, Johnathan 179, 287 olk, Nary 287 ollack, Larry 230 omerinke, Vernon 787 ope, Jason 259 orter, Courtney 137, '167, 169 1 146 259 136 Poteet, Jason 36, 37, 40, 259 Poulsen, Melissa 259 Poulson, Lester 205 Powell, Gary 287 Powell, Norma 287 Powell, Randy 40, 126, 127, 259 Powers, Joseph 230 Powers, Michelle 259 Prach, Hout 259 Preap, Bunthy 259 Preap, Chanry 287 Preap, Nan 287 Preap, Nath 287 Preap, Ran 230 Price, Jennifer 46,259 Price, Monique 230 Pruitt, Dirk 259 Prum, Chanya 205 Prum, Preychea 287 Prusky, Donna 46, 287 Pugh, Deborah 14 Pugh, Diane 204 Purdy, Peter 96, 97 Putnam, Marjorie 85 Puzon. Meliza 259 Qq Qualls, Jennifer 149, 154, 259 Quenzer, Mark 259 Quinones, Johnny 259 Rr Raborn, Melissa 259 Rader, Christopher 259 Rader, Mindie 287 Rael, Desiree 259 Rafael, Ignacio 259 Ralert, Peter 40, 106. 107,170,171,194,204 Rafferty, Tyson 40, 129, 287 Rakkar, Balkar 287 Raman, Sharon 287 Ramirez, Angela 287 Ramirez, Maria 230 Ramirez, Raul 287 Ramonett, Paul 259 Ramos, Angel 230 Ramos, Terresa 259 Ramsey, Vaughn 112 Randall, Jerald 287 Rangel, Damian 287 Rangell, Michelle 259 Rapoza, Kyle 125,230 Ravaid, Mohammad 260 Rayburn, James 259 Read, Wayne 62, 90 Reames, Todd 52, 53, 204 Redfearn, Justin 154, 259 Reeves, Anthony 259 Reeves, Ray 259 Reginato, Justin 129,288 Reichlin, Shaunda 230 Reil, Clifford 288 Rein, Steven Wade 230 Remelius, Royce 259 Remus, Donna 103 Rendon, Albert 204 Renouf, Heath 230 Renzelman, Nicole 288 Reutlinger, Cassie 44, 45. 46, 59, 100 Reyes, Kimberly 288 Reyes, Lisa 288 Reyes, Rosana 259 Reyes, Sharlene 232 Reynolds, Christine 233 Reynolds, Kevin 259 Reza, 204 Varalyn 36, 130. Reider, Jeffery 230 Riyag, Louis 288 Reider, LaRayne 108 RiVa5'lVliCl'1ael288 Rivera, Ginger 154,288 Rivera, Louis 154, 233 Rivera. Tony 259 Rivett, Meressa 35,288 Roach, Bill 233 119. 169. Roberds, Dawn 259 Roberds. Nancy 233 Roberts, Krista 288 Roberts, Sean 204 Roberts, Traci 259 Robertson, Jaimie 100. 204 Robertson, John 58, 59. 61, 272, 288 Robledo, Bryan 233 Robledo, Danielle 154. Rodriguez, Serena 259 Rodriguez, Tina 233 Rogers, Tracy 233 Rohde, Kyle 25, 114, 115, 126, 127, 169. 241 Roland, Mike 233 Rold, Tamela 288 Roley, Gary 204 Rollins, Gregory 259 Romasanta. Gena 130 Romero, Emily 40,288 Romero, Frinee 37, 233 Rosales, Najia 259 Rose, Bob 93, 125 Rose, Sandra 117 Rosencrans, Cheila 288 Rosenc utter, Heath 288 Ross, Brent 35, 288 Ss Sabado, Hilary 233 Sadler, Eric 288 Saffold, Lamar 162,233 Salaguinto, Elizabeth 260 Salisbury, Dan 140, 141 Sallee, Matthew 288 Salomon, Jill 204, 206 Salway, Shelly 133,260 Sam, Chansophorn 260 San, Man 260 Sanchez, Lionel 233 Sanchez, Miriam 260 Sanders, Jason 129 Sanders, Tracy 260 Sandhu, Ravinderjit 233 Rhinehart, Steven 233 Rhodes, Anna 288 Riberal, Servito 288 Rice, Jason 259 Rice, Shelley 40, 61, 259 Rich, Michael 40, 259 Richards, Julie 288 Richards, Melissa 259 Richardson, Lora 142 233 Ridgeway, James 68,259 Riel, Tammy 204 Riess, Andrew 233 Rifenburg, Byron 40, 54, 122, 125, 233 Rigg, Brian 288 Righetti, Sherri 133,259 Riordan, Dan 118 Rios, Lisa 288 Rioux, Charlene 259 Risner, Stephanie 160, 32 Ritchie, James 259 l 1 1 , 1 ig Pl ,'i i I, 288 Robles, Maria 259 Robles, Stacey 154,288 Rocca, Christopher 68, 259 Rochford, Christine 142. 233 Roden, Jeffery 86, 204 Rodrigues, Kevin 125, 204 Rodriguez, Cesar 288 Rodriguez, Cynthia 204, 261 Rodriguez, Daniel 288 Rodriguez, Dolores 233 Rodriguez, Efren 259 Rdoriguez, Gregory 129, 288 Rodriguez, Marcela 40, 154, 259 Rodriguez, Mariacecilia 259 Rodriquez, Rosie 233 Rosselli, Robyn 20, 21, 233 Rossiter, Dawn 110 Rotella, Theresa 288 Routi, Steve 90 Rowe, Linda 14,204 Rueda, Kristy 288 Rufert, Christopher 125. 151 , 233 Ruokonen. Antti 26, 204 Rushing, Cynthia 204 Russell, John 260 Russell, Leonard 288 Russell, Onickia 288 Rutz, Jeremy 288 Ryan, Carol 204 Ryan, Carrie 233 Ryans, Tammy 54. 204 Ruble, Candie 288 Sandman, Deanna 204 Todd 127 Sandman, 151, 177, 260 Sandoval, Daniel 40, 233 Sanghera, Navjot 260 Sanghera, Santokh 83 Santini, Cory 233 Santos, Alex 40, 206 Santos, Emerson 156 Sarale, Erik 288 Saubolle, Joanna 101 206,260 Saubolle, Kathrina 160 206 Saubolle, Michelle 161 181 Saunders, Walter 127 156,260 Saville, Derek 146, 176 177,260 Saxen, Robin 22, 40 233 Index 313 Photo by Matthew Silber 06 Saxton, Marchelle 260 288 Smith, Argusr 1 17, 177 Thao, Scantlen, Tawna 233 Schallberger, John 125, 151, 233 Scheppmann, Karrie 43, 45, 156, 260 Scherer, Kevin 185,260 Scherer, Patricia 85 Scherer, Wesley 233 Schiaffino, Roger 260 Schiffman, Charles 74 Schmid, Bruce 8 Schmidt, Angela 233 Schnierer, Cindy 23, 1 14, 231 Schnabel, Ardis 95 Schneider, David 129, 288 Schneider, Lisa 56, 100 Schneweis, Sabrina 20, 21 , 40, 233 Schooler, David 260 Schorr, Brian 260 Schorr, Helen 21, 40 241, 260 Schueler, Melanie 206 Schuetz, Leesa 166 Schulta, Douglas 260 Shultz, Hobie 178, 179 Schultz, Jennifer 110 288 Schultz, Robert 260 Schwartz, Jeffery 233 Schwartz, Peter 154, 288 Schwegerl, Jimmie 206 207 Scott, Brandon 260 Scott, Christopher 90 Scott, Doyle 233 Scott, Stephen 154 Scott, Steve 95 Se, Chanda 233 Segni, Gina 260 Segura, Lee 260 Seifert, Charlene 103, 314 Q 1 1 Seifert, Sherri 260 Seima, Pech 233 Selby, Sandra 223,233 Sem, Somora 288 Sena, Jason 233 Sena, Leslie 288 Sena, Vu 260 Seng, Vy 288 Sera, Joseph 122 Serna, Sheree 288 Serrano, Marcie 260 Serre, James 260 Serre, Stacie 288 Sershon, Rachel 40, 241 260 Settles, Marci 130, 156, 207 Shan, Yasin 260 Shanahan, Robyn 207 Shandrew, Corey 207, 228 Sharkey, Stephanie 288 Sharp, Carol 260 Sharp, George 260 Sharp, Marilyn 109 Sheargill, Gurjit 260 Sheehan, Shelly 260 Sheets, Anthony 64, 260 Shelden, Mike 207 Shelton, Timothy 233 Shephard, Aaron 260 Sherbondy, Steven 170, 260 Sherrill, Troy 156, 159, 233 Shinn, Kathyrn 288 Shipley, June 85 Shirley, Michael 146, 291 Shores, Bryan 233 Shuman, Maharaj 207 Siador, Andeline 94 Siador, Darlita 40, 233 Siador, Evangeline 233 X Siador, Jeannie 40 1 1 Siador, Jonallie 291 Siador, Tommy 129, 156, 291 Siegfried, Mike 117 Sieglock, Brenda 108 109 Sievers, Troy 260, 289 Silber, Matthew 40, 154, 260 Sills, John 137 Silva, Brian 151, 190 233 Silva, Laura 207 Silva, Stacey 233 Silva, Stephanie 291 Silveira, Larry 146, 147 260 Silveira, Michelle 260 Sim, Kim 260 Simington, Cheryl 142 Smith Smith Brenda 161,260 Brian 260 Smith, Smith, ,Christopher 291 ,Craig 50,207 Smith, Damian 291 Smith, Dina 166,291 Smith, Eric 60, 234 Smith, Jackie 154, 260 Smith, James 260 Smith, Jennifer 234 Smith, Lisa 46,260 Smith, Lonnie 82, 83 Smith, Matthew 260 Smith, Merilynn 207 Smith, Roberta 102 Smith, Shawna 183,207 Smith, Sherri 291 Smith, Stephen 169,234 Smith, Tony 291 Smoak, Christine 291 143,207 Simmons, Travis 35,233 Simms, Jonathon 233 Simoncic, Tara 40, 154 291 Sindle, Audria 291 Singh, Balwinder 291 Sighn, Devika 207 Singh, John 260 Simms, Jonathon 233 Singh, Paul 125 Sintes, Cherie 291 Sinz, Linda 87 Sisk, Sherri 233, 234 Sisson, Tonia 234 Sito, Teav 40 Siv, Song 260 Skamel, Julie 291 Skamel, Timothy 162, 175, 234 Skelton, Duane 260 Slape, Kelley 207 Slater, Jay 260 Small, Candice 291 Smola, Paul 169,260 Sohal, Rajinder 40,291 Soliven, John 291 Soliven, Trina 260 Solomon, James 260 Som, Somaly 291 Somers, Heather 12, 13, 40, 166, 167,207 Soriano, Joy 40, 142, 268, 291 Sorum, Kelly 263 Sosa, Corin 263 Sounraji, Khemphet 291 Souza, Rodney 123, 125 175, 234 Sowell, Cher 291 Soy, Hann 263, 276 Soy, Seap 263 Soy, Sohh 263 Spaletta, Jason 52, 53, 151 Spaletta, Mitch 291 Sparks, Jerry 45, 46, 234 Speare, Mikki 291 Photo by Darrin C Spray, Stephanie 234 Stanart, Craig 263 Stapleton, Jill 40, 263 Stark, Nathan 45, 46, 234 Starl, Michelle 234 Starkey, Duy 263 Staton, Dena 234 Steele, Michael 156,234 Steele, Nicole 101,207 Steinbaugh, Michael 263 Steinbaugh, Tracy 207 Steinberg, Aaron 263 Steinheimer, Andy 2 146,178,179,291 Steinheimer, Kate 23, 40 166, 234 Stender, Kristie 263 Sterni, Stephanie 130 Stephens, Melissa 234 Stephens, Michelle 234 Sterni, Christopher 291 Sterni, Stephanie 130 Ti Tabaco, Bernadette 14, 234 Tabaco, Christopher 206, 207 Tabangcura, Chris 291 Tacy, Teri234 Tadena, Bill 234 Tagupa, Analyn 234 Taitaque, Andy 291 Takao, Taul 82, 83 Takhar, Tasveer 206, 207 Tamargo, Clarence 263 Tan, Ty 40,291 Tanaka, Shig 83 Tang, Judy 40,291 Tankersley, Sheryl 42, 166, 234 Tapia, Denise 263 234 Stetson, Diana 40, 263 Stevano, Jolene 142 181, 234 Stevens, Alan 234 Stevens, Samantha 263 Stevens, Sean 263 Stevens, Shannon 40 154, 291 Taylor, April 148, 234 Taylor, Audrey 149,291 Taylor, Derek 151 Taylor, Darren 151, 206, 207 Taylor, Dawn 291 Taylor, Derek 151 Taylor, Edward 35, 40, Stevenson, Craig 127 164,176,177,263 Stevenson, Gary 55, 125, 234 Stevenson, James 68 125, 207 Stevents, Alan 109 Stiehr, Linda 112, 113 Stift, Daniel 179,291 Stift, Fred 234 Stiff, Kay 108 Stiles, Kimberly 291 Stileto, Antonio 156, 291 Stillwell, Joey 129, 156, 291 Stinnett, Charles 234 . Stock, Cassandra 142, 263 Stock, Dennis 125, 234 i 48, 156, 197,234 Taylor, Jeffery 234 Taylor, Jennifer 148 Taylor, Jodee 291 Taylor, Kyle 291 Scott 38, 39, Taylor, 206, 207 Teav, Sida 291 Telford, Matt 234 Tep, Sarurn 291 Terlouw, Nicklaas 291 Terry, Chris 129, 178, 179, 291 Terry Montena 263 Terzo, Laurie 263 Terzo, Todd 12, 40, 151, 152, 195, 208 Tevis, Royce 35, 36, 100 Thai, Mai 263 Thao, Chou 208 Stock, Jodi 149 Stofte l, Stoffel, Dawn 263 Fong 291 Gerald 40,207 Stone, ALisa 35, 36,207 Thao, Ce 234,291 Thao, Jude 234 Stone, D avid 140, 207 Stone, Erik 291 Storm, E dward 56, 234 Storm, Michael 263 Straub, Amy 40, 138, 139, 160, 166, 167, 215, 234 Stricler, Traci 40, 263 Stroh, Bev 92, 95 Stroh, Jeff 108 Strong, Stephanie 46 Sturgeon, Julie 149 Suh, Jae 263 Suh, Jae Rin 25, 40, 263 Surnip, Marivic 89 Surnip, Samuel 291 Sutter, Cherrie 45, 46, 1 18, 206,207 Suy, Amy 234 Swanson, Danny 234 Swendsen, Carl 263 Thao, Kue 195,208 Thao, Lia 292 Thao, Mang 292 Thao, Pang 40,292 Thao, Seng 54,292 Thao, Toua 263 Thao, Xiong 292 Thap, Chreab 292 Thap, Chrich 263 Thath, Sophap 102 Thomas, Amber 263 Thomas, Asia 46,292 Thomas, Lorna 95 Thomas Pamela 234 Thomas, Tim 208, 219 Thomas, Tricia 148 Thompson, Antoinette 108 Thompson, Brian 127 263 Thompson, Dennis 234 ,J hompson, Loriann 45 6, 208 hompson, Sean 234 hompson, Steven 263 hornton, Britney 263 hornton, Tasha 20, 38, 139, 209 hurtson, Mike 234 huth, Sophap 292 ikker, Shannon 263 illery, John 175, 179. 34 ilton, Wesley 15, 52, 8, 292 imberlake, Chris 234 ipps, Daniel 292 it, Srey 292 iv, Chen 263,292 odd, Eleanor 76, 77 Aodd, Troy 292 oher, Brian 263 olentino, Helen 181, 308, 209 Aorell, Kari 142,292 owery, Sandra 263 owle, Linda 44, 45, 58, O8 Fowlin, Tracy 208 -oy, Michael 25, 126, 27, 263 Fracy, Alice 148,292 -racy, Jeff 90, 125 'ran, Bich 292 Tran, Chau 263 Tran, Chuong 140,292 Tran, Hoa 292 Tran, Hong 234 Tran, Hong 234 Tran, Khue 292 Tran, Lan 263 Tran, Ngochan 292 Tran, Son 263 Tran, Tanya 40 Thanh 40, 140, Tran, 234, 263, 292 Tran, Tram 292 Tran, Xuan 208 Traverso, Christine 234 Traylor, Bobby 292 Trent, Patrick 156,292 Trent, Patrish 133, 237 Troger, Jolene 166, 167, 292 Troger, Kelly 4, 13, 18, 166, 167, 208, 261 Troger, Terri 237 Trotter, David 126, 127, 263 Trujillo, Kimberly 45, 57, 60, 61, 208 Trull, Scottie 151,237 Truong, Phuong 292 Tsang, Derrick 237 Tuckerman, Sally 15, 208 Tuckerman, Warren 52 292 Tuggle, Angela 263 . Freshmen stand iatiently in line to tick-up their official irst day registration ards. 2. Jim Steven- on donates blood during a Tokay blood drive. 3. Paramedics pick-up a Tokay stu- dent after he passed out during a P.E. Class. Tuliao, Alexander 156, 263 Tulaio, Augustine 292 Tung, Stephanie 292 Tuon, Chamrong 237 Turner, Jamie 237 Turner, Jesse 129,292 Turner, Michael 292 Turner, Paul 98 Turturici, David 154, 292 Turturici, Jeanette 35, 237 Tutt, Nicole 65,208 'Tutwiler, Monica 208 Tyrell, Gia 263 Uu Uch, Bunnaun 40,263 Ueland, Tammy 237 Ulmer, Roger 35 Umnas, Lea 41,292 Underhill, Stacy 292 Vv Valdez, Jason 263 Valdez, Matthew 263 Valencia, Francisco 208 Valencia, Maria 292 Valencia, Mark 129, 179 Valenzuela, Arthur 129, 156, 292 Valeros, Joseph 237 Valinoti, Raymond 263 Valinoti, Tammy 208 Van, Peaklika 40 Vanairsdale, Melanie 292 Vance, Monika 237 Vancleave, Tammie 237 Vanderlinden, Edward 40, 156 Vang, Lee 237 Vang, Tea 237 Vang, Thong 237 Vang, Tza Vangrouw, Brenda 40, 42, 208, 261 Vann, Savann 263 Vann, Savoeun 292 Vanoss, Christopher 208 Vansteyn, Angela 208 Vanveldhuizen, Daryl 263 Var, Ratha 292 Vargas, Jason 164, 165, 178, 179, 292 Vargo, Melinda 109 Vasisht, Sunjeev 292 Vater, Gabriel 156,292 Vatsula, John 77 Veerkamp, Stacy 51, 133, 208 Velasquez, Jesse 156, 292 Velasquez, Lisa 208 Venerio, Wendy 263 Venkus, Lara 41, 142, 148, 156, 292 Verble, Karen 292 .,,,,mNmN Verdusco, Teresa 264 Verner, John 127,264 Vernon, Dale 264 Vian, Keith 208 Vidales, Brian 264 Vidavirri, Lonnie 127 Viereckl, Diana 45,264 Villafana, Alicia 292 Villafana, Juan 237 Villafana, Rebecca 295 Villagomez, Victoria 264 Villalobos, Juan 237 Villarreal, Jamie 94,295 Viney, Richard 125,264 Viney, Troy 122, 124, 125, 156, 237 Vinoya, Rosalie 41,295 Vinson, Eutoria 48, 156, 159, 237 Vo, Anh 264 Vo, Hoa 40,237 Vo, Khoa 264 Vogler, Don 40, 41, 104 Vogt, Desiree 45 Vogt, Mary 40, 116,208 Vonseeberg, Elizabeth 237 Vonseeberg, Michael 295 Vo, Hoa Vorse, Dennette 295 Vrobel, Janelle 154, 156, 295 Vuong, Hong 237 Ww Wade, Allison 40, 133 Wade, Kathryn 237 Wagner, Tricia 41, 142, 295 Wagoner, Rachel 34, 295 Wakefield, Lee 237 Walker, Alethia 208 Walker, Crystal 295 Walker, Deanna 138, 139, 208 Wall, Christina 40, 56, 57, 60, 61, 237 Wall, Christopher 162, 208 Waller, Angela 295 Wallis, Jay 119,237 Walter, Tracy 237 Ward, Kim 40,237 Wardak, Mohammed 295 Warde, Michael 35, 36, 237 Warren, Yvette 208 Weaver, Lee 295 Weaver, Melodee 237 Webb, Joshua 127 Webber, Sue 2, 111, 138, 139, 160 Weeks, Matthew 210 Welch, James 210, 245 Wells, Catherine 210 Wells, Quinta 35, 36, 37, 41,295 Wells, Rodney 35, 36, 210 Welton, Dominick 237 Wessling, Rebecca 237 West, Alexandria 295 Westgate, Steve 25, 94, 126, 127 Wettengel, Laurie 295 Wheeler, Mike 295 White, Dan 82, 83 White,Gary 125,210 White, Jason 295 White, Joseph 170,295 White, Lonny 129,295 White, Marty 151, 211 228 White Pamela 166 White, Tammy 295 White, Tina 34, 35 Whitely, Rebecca 21 1 Whitlock, John 125, 211 Whitney, Lisa 35, 63, 211 Whitney, Lori 62, 130, 182, 21 1 Wichman, Krista 166 Wichman, Melissa 40, 160, 237 Wilder, Aaron 295 Wiles, Kimberly 35 Wilkens, Josie 109 130 Will, Eileen 78 Willens, Rodney 129 Williams, Chrystal 35, 295 Williams, Deborah 237 Williams, Dorlisa 35,295 Williams, Douglas 237 Williams, Floyd 11, 72, 74, 75 Williams, Keith 25, 126, 127, 264, 265 Williams, Marie 295 Williams, Kathy Williams, Scott 237 Williams, Stephen 237 Williams, Stephanie 237 Williams, Terri 295 Williams, Tiffany 295 Willimas, Victoria 237 Willms, Rodney 295 Willson, Toby 129,295 Wilson, Bradley 15, 211 Wilson, 295 Wilson, Candi 154,295 Wilson, Katrina 133,211 Wilson, Larry 125,237 Wilson, Lee 82,83 Wilson, Toby 129 Wilton, Anthony 56, 59 Wimberly, Jennifer 237 Wimberly, Michael 211 Windsborrow, Kirk 154, 295 Winters, Fred 82 Wion, Doug 72, 127 Wiseley, Jennifer 21 1 Buenaventura Photo by Darrin Coe Wisenor, Kent 21, 194, 21 1 Witcher, Larry 295 Wolf, Steve 1 18 Wolford, Chris 51 Wolford, Michele 295 Womble, Brad 127 Wong, Diep 237 Wong, Elwin 41,295 Wong, Gary 41,295 Woo, Roger 21, 31, 90 Wood, Annjanette 237 Woodall, Jimmie 211 Woodruff, Richard 129 295 Woodruff, Stacy 154 Woolery, Michael 295 Wordlaw, Nicole 40 154, 237 Index 315 i i wragm, can 41, 154, rl 295 -f Wright, Robb 22, 48 Wyckoff, Chris 40, 136 169 Wylxert, Glenwood 295 Wyllie, Jo 3, 79, 80 Xx Xiang, Cha 295 Xiong, Ar 295 Xiong, Kang 295 Xiong, Xong 295 Yagi, Bella 36, 41 , 295 Yamauchi, Kaku 140 141, 21 1 Yang, Chue 237 Yannazzo, Dyan 211 Yarber, Marlon 40, 125 156, 237 Yasuda, Tasuku 26, 156 237 . Ybarra, Sadie 237 Yee, Grace 40, 181 Yester, Ralph 21 1 Yok, Leakhena 46, 295 Yoher, Tammy 181 Young, Amy 41, 121 148,154,155,156 Young, Caryle 26, 35 138, 139, 236, 237 Young, Christopher 211 Young, Craig 40, 125, 169, 237 Young, Jennifer 21.1 Young, Theresa 295 Young, Tony 8, 28, 114, 115 Yunker, Jill 7, 181 , 211 Yunker, Jennifer 41,295 Zz Zanardelli, Marina 211 Zanetti, Jerry 1 18 Zeiszler, Nancy 92, 95 Zunino, Kendra 237 'J 0 1 F f Egfr' , ,UMM QC CQ K X fi . qw 1 0 J 1 1 J 2. fi GW 51 rfe' lesbo CGW mx Cfiff' 97, ,,-l'1f1 ,fx ,A H gli, A 5 lv F A leffffwl J if QWQCJ' ,6 fi rv MJ-,lww 2 QW , F 9 ' M ' 0 wx aww, C021 Jdxjwz-1 CM., ,QA , , I 77 4315341 2 R r. V , fr, ,, W1 7 43195, we dlbiylj 1. Celebrating tory over Lod kay's varsity ball team it S her by her Victory Heather X. . Somers. 3. Picking up their cap and gowns are seniors Shelli McCauley and Julie Kerhes. 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