Tokay High School - Tokay Yearbook (Lodi, CA)

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' -+-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

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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 .

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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