Tokay High School - Tokay Yearbook (Lodi, CA)

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Tough breaks hurt girls soccer Playing games hard but not getting the breaks kept Tokay's varsity girls soccer team from achieving the team goal of fin- ishing in third place. The Lady Tigers finished in fourth place with a 9-6 record in the San Joaquin Athletic Associ- ation and lO-6 overall. The desire and intensity was there but we just didn't get the breaks, said Alice Castellanos, fifth year head coach. The junior varsity socccer team led by Shelly Pfeifer finished in fourth place by with a 3-5 TOKAY Junior varsity 5 Edison' 2 l 5t.lVlary's' 2 l O Lincoln' 9 O Lodi' 5 I 3 Edison' l 3 St.lVlary's' O I 0 Lincoln' 5 l Lodi' 5 I ' denotes league game I. Varsity team members are front row April Taylor, Alice Tracy, Mary Riess, and Stephanie Plowman. Row two Marty Ehler, Ginger Rivera, Stephanie Risner, Erica Kegel, Lara Venkus, and Heather Johnson. Row three Coach Alice Castellanos, Gina Loduca, Amy 136 A league record and 5-9 over- all. Our junior varsity program is a new program so the experience is not quite there, soccer is becoming more popular so it will pick up, said Coach Pfeifer. Players earning post-season honors for the varsity squad were: Mary Riess, most goals scored, best defensive player, Jodi Stock, and coaches awards were given to Amy Young and Lara Venkus. For the junior varstiy team were' Cari Wright, most goals scored, Jamie King, best defen- sive player, and Cynthia Fowler was given the coaches award. Earning all-SJAA honors for offense were Riess, first-team, Alice Tracy, second-team, and Stephanie Plowman, honorable mention. Defensive honors went to: Young, second-team, and Stock, honorable mention. All-SJAA mid-fielder honors went to Venkus, second-team, and April Taylor, honorable me- tion. by Darrin Hughes photos by Gregory Cooper ss, ,QV-Ar f P? '.inz:-.- 'bs Young, Jodi Stock, Melanie Cobb, Jennifer Lupul, and Kristi Brooks. 2. Controlling the ball all alone is Karen Miller, junior varsity team member, as she heads up field. 3. Tokay's Amy Young looks up lield as she drives to set up a potential play. . B25 mvww-wwf gnu, Tb Et Q65 -if .2 . h',.,5, A , , y . 4..,,..-If

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estling closes second in leagu Even though no records were set or championships won the varsity wrestling team still man- aged to place second in the league. lt does not mean our team was not good but the records have got to the point where they are not easily broken, said Coach Gaines. The team was unexperienced in the light and heavyweights, but was extremly strong in mid- dle weights. lt was like a power shift because all the heavy- weights from the previous year graduated, so we had people with little varsity experience comming in, said Coach Gaines. The biggest individual achievement was by John Schallberger, who won the Over- felt tournament. No one from Tokay had ever achieved the victory of that tournament since 1982. lt was considered to be one of the most difficult compe- titions that the team entered, according to Coach Gaines. Schallberger also captured the league tournament, the Sub- Section tournament, and placed fouth in Section. ln addition, he was also the only state qualifier from the team. At first, Coach Gaines had doubts about the team entering the match against Lodi. He be- lieved the wrestlers were not ready nor intense enough. They sure did tool Coach Gaines as they trampled Lodi 41-20. Key wrestlers were: juniors Billy Griffitts, 132 poundsg Quoc Nguyen, 138 pounds, seniors Jason Freitas, 1 19 pounds, and Schallberger, 175 pounds, Overall, we did real well, said Coach Gaines. by Darlene Martin photos by Leroy Lambert 0 I. Varsity wrestling team members are front row Billy Griffitts, Ron Cajoon, Jason Freitas, Kiem Nguy- en, Chuck Herder, and Ernest Gumm. Row two Robert Hender- son, Brian Thompson, John Schall- berger, Fred Gonzales, Jesse Go- 138 mm mez, John Guiffre, and Quoc Nquy- en. 2. John Schallberger squares off with a Lincoln wrestler in attempt to score a takedown at the SJAA league tournament finals, where he went on to take first. it K O'