Tokay High School - Tokay Yearbook (Lodi, CA)

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l 1 s I. Susan Atefy, German foreign exchange stu- dent, lunges to return a birdie across the net. 2. Junior Cassandra Stock prepares to serve in a vol- leyball game during her P.E. class. 3. Students of Monte Hummel's class watch as he demonstrates a lesson. ' 4 xx. Z, w , 2 'SLT' -' 6 ' 'fa a ff? ' i 4? ' 1: gf? wi! ,+ 'if ' f. W l ag E V- 'an ' c gs msn' -3 3 . 5 - ' 3 ' S 1 l Q K .4m ' -D t . r' sw 9 . 4 ' , g,,25v:?3 .-ff 4-, W a - sw? 21355 . QL . i f f? f vi-Via a ' ' JS u Q 5 , 0 . -fs . 'NV , , 5' . .5 . . FP' .fi l ff X 1' 3 5 X 'QL- ' ,M me Physical Education .,,

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New classes offer variety Adding a few leisurely classeswas one way how Tokay's Physical Education program tried to expand its variety. We thought it would be great to participate in more leisurely classes, said Anne Braden, Physi- cal Education Department chairperson. Since the addition of the new classes the enrollment of upperclassmen to the P.E. Depart- ment went up since the requirement was two years of physical education. The department added an advanced weight training class, two bowling classes, and three racquetball classes for upperclassmen to its curricu- lum. The bowling and raquetball class students had to provide their own transportation and had to pay a fee to enroll for the class, according to Mrs. Braden. The bowling class was Si a day and the raquetball class was S10 a quarter. Kids were interested even though it was a fee class, said Mrs. Braden. Kids are willing to pay for classes they like, she said. According to Mrs. Braden the new program was an experiment. We tried to spread the leisure classes out so we had an alternative for most every period, Mrs. Braden said. After taking a survey given to students on how the the Physical Education Department rated among students, 60 percent of the students rated the program good to excellent, 12 percent rated fair, three percent rated poor and 25 percent were undecided. And of the students surveyed, 70 percent of them were enrolled in a P.E. class. According to Mrs. Braden Tokay's Physical Edcation department was one of the best programs by giving student teachers a chance to gain experience in teaching Physical Education. Our program offered student teachers a good chance to gain the teaching experience they need. by Darrin Hughes photos by Leroy Lambert 4. Junior Tracy Yotter shows exuberance as she re- turns a serve in a racquetball game. 5. Attempting to strenghten her legs is Jenna Deut- scher as she uses a kickboard. 6. Steve Scott, physical education teacher, matches up students as they prepare to wrestle. I . it . it gg i 1 3 f 1+ S' i 4 t

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A. -I wr. an 4 . ' ' 2 'M ' 'A' NW? 1-'-S Q ' 3 c 'M-P'. . ' . x t s. ,, L bf Q, 4 . L N 4A uflf - - 1 - ' 1. - 1 'NY--tif' 1: ' -. - N . -G++ , - h ,A K :Alf-gl yg ,T - V ' ' 1 Q: fil 29-:ar sr- -1 5 if 3. 5 xl, gf: ru, I I I :Er an A 4 . ...X3,,,H ?xg. ? 3 . - its 1 ,A - .A .... V fi in 1. Carrie Brazil, agriculture Instructor comes to the aide of freshman Damian Rangel. 2. Kneadlng clay for a ceramics project are juniors Donald Graham, Lawrence Boyce, and senior Timothy Shelton. 3. Freshman Henry Peavey takes notes during his introduction to agriculture class. ' 4 'QP 4 , .A , ,Q 1 134,-' P2 w, KA 1- iff? ig. 1 Q A rf .- ,A,...t,... 4 . Qi' J xy, an rf , , ., s Vv', m.,,c m UAW EQQQ5- gtg' x 11 as 4 r . 1 1131? ,,o W2 'Y' . eww? an m 3' u