Tokay High School - Tokay Yearbook (Lodi, CA)

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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

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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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if Agfflrt build new programs After acquiring two years of experience, Carrie Brazil, Agriculture Department chairperson, still expressed a need for another teacher in the department. Once I break 100 students, then l'll get a new person, strived to make an impression on the Western Association for Students and Colleges by adding the new state framework into the curricu- lum. We added aesthetic perception, creative ex- -. s 'fix 2. ,fi .Q EX X11 ,,,, I V www, teacher to help out, said Mrs. Brazil. With a group of 83 students in the department, Mrs. Brazil instructed 12 different subjects spread over four periods. lt's been tough, but l'm working the snags out, better every year, said Mrs. Brazil. of the goals were. to develop a green- have animals for the county fair, and to on some of the classes offered in the and selling pheasants to gun clubs, hortaculture were a few of students. want to develop an interest in what agriculture about in the subjects of breeding and dis- different careers, said Mrs. Brazil. Visual Arts Department chair- L..f 'A ' ' D pression, cultural heritage, and art history and appreciation to the curriculum to build our frame- work, said Mr. Nordwick. According to Mr. Nordwick, ceramics and photography were popular classes because what the students learned was high and new state requirements necessitated one year of a foreign language, performing art, or visual art. But even with this new requirement the painting art studio classes lacked enrollment, said Mr. Nordwick. Although there was not much happening in the Art Department, Mr. Nordwick planned on repaint- ing the Industrial Arts building mural and planned to be successful in the Haggin Art Museum. by Cynthia Hill photos by Mike McMurry ..-i fl if l l ... 'l l 7 4. Examining her art work l is senior Maria Ochoa. i 5. While adjusting her l pinhole camera junior l Amy Hubman attracts the attention of senior Jeff Bingham, junior Melchor Labitorla, and sophomore . Bryan McClintock. l l l l l 5 Ag!Art 101