Tokay High School - Tokay Yearbook (Lodi, CA)

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C 0 'U E 3 N 4. L '3, 4 go .- NX ,U 1 What now? Whether it be by whining or dining, students attempted the impossible at all costs in order to find that last minute grade saver. farroon by Lufs Deffinda gi vf . S 3 Sham' Hmmm A ia b W Cm Budmmm if Mun Bun w M - Wx it Deborah Burfurd 1 ,. Tm Id Burke ' ' X! -' Rlch.1rdBL1rMmll4r A A 4 15 1 Lm'quryBl1rr Mvllr1d.1Husmlnc lulu' Byrd hi. - Rwrmlil lfnimllmq x I 1 Lt nwm C, mlm! It in Jnilllllkv l-.uiux Emnlwl .llmuv Mmm I AIUIIIIUII JrlL'l,1lId'N M.nxss.nt .miwm 'J.1r.1l1i .ir-svn lwdmi .mvl - . .: . , ' 'r-fy-xx-av -'wiv w .4 gh-N K, r ' ' A X Lul1v.1C..x-wc -xx 1 RUx'r1.1l,.w!lllf1 X V L R, J1lsUpilC4lZilll' ,Q v fr ,, f ' 'N ffhrlxtlm' f,.cf.mlu - ' ' J.1lWILt'f,t'H11l ' ' . -H Qihltif!t'I1Yk'f wt -- Juniors 217

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216 Michelle Berg Curtis Bernard Dawn Berry Kimberly Berry Nina Berry Rachel Bertuleit Lonnie Beverlin Dar-shana Bhakta Mary Biglow Michelle Bind: Scott Birdzell Cory Blankenship Rebecca Bleyl Dana Boccoli Cristi Boots Loretta Borchers Jennifer Bordenave Lawrence Boyce Loretta Bradford Sharon Brakebill Jody Broun Thomas Brookhouzen Elizabeth Brown Sarah Brown he 1 ,r ii Grade savers ml 1 G des sa ved by excuses ' y if Homework was the only major drawback to Tlielf QXCUSQ. 'fl Tokay's social life. It was always dreaded, Those most fortunate students with cars N-4 seldom early. and frequentlv fvrgotten, were able to say, HI was running late this 4, i 50m9llm99 WW lV9QU9nllV l0VQ0ll9n- For morning, and on the way to school, l got a l H1252 VGHSOHS, CXCUSGS Wei? Hgilift in QFGHT flat tire, so l had to get out in that freezing 1 demand. cold and change that slimy tire. My hands The mf:1jOrity Of Tokav students were kept getting to numb to work, so l had to dll putting the oldies, but goodies back to work. warm them up all the time. By the time it was b The dog ate it, and, 'lt fell in a puddle, changed, lwas so late that I wasn't thinking , ' were spiced up by innocent looks and tears and I wiped my hands on my homework, I 1 from the most desperate.The classic, 'ldidn't didn't even notice until now. Besides, the g y understand, was again over used, and very only reason that I was in such a hurry was so 4 often,underdramatized. thatlwouldn'tmiss yourwonderfulclassf' ,A 2 ' With S0 many Stud2rITS WOVl4ifIQ, l left il Bl lt is hard to imagine now, but that one even work. Gnd, l had TO work, S0 l didrft have worked sometimes, only when the student time, were heard again and again, but these remembered fhe 'twonderful Class part. kept getting too numb work, so l had to by Jmstapleton Da' M ' .. i A mm. I e A i,., tl 3 3 T ,. . ,,,,, T get. all , 4' l l' wifi, st., Q. .,,,.. 5 A ' H Q an l 3 P F , he .e ,.,g , :-: f, :ff 5 .A 1 ii V V I gh . an A nr e- r , 9 ' ' 1 -i - is .r 2 9 , Q lf , E it Iwi 70 'D 5. ' .if ,, . ' V ff f E , Tl. 1' ll -.1 T

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1 .iil 218 Al.rrit viii lit-itlii lmuili t miql h.ip.i iviinirl linipvriiii-i lviiu- l,h.iii lfrilwiil li.ix'ivi liilklit-.1 Stvplivn Cfliusley Hvtly Chow lVliri.im Chu Sril1wLiiiCliiiop 'Seals Chiior Carol Coatney Curtis Cole Steve Cole Angela Culebroolr Sabrina Collier Ronald Conn Melissa Conrad Terra Corsun Jenifer Cowan Cynthia Coit Sandra Cox Chad Cromer it j 3 wi .A .. A , Q n L A V at , 'L f' .M in i - u If ' A 4 l -f Q 5 A 'ri I V l 4 X H' I 'G ' l I was g ' i iris: 5. ms' .., 9 if .n , . f . 'H.? ?l-I U C A W . A , X . I h N get -I ,R 1- I j . ., 5 I ...ll . A ' V Q ,AN 1 f W-1 1 E ri i AA Dolar enjoys piano, clarinet Dan Dolar, an avid music student, extend- ed his skills to include both piano and clar- inet. A junior, he has played the piano since he was seven and he began taking clarinet lessons in the fourth grade. According to Dolar, he enjoys piano more than the clarinet because he has been playing it longer and it comes easier to him. His favorite type of music is jazz and he relishes playing Gershwin's music. Although his parents encouraged him to begin taking piano, they do not pressure him to practice. I do it pretty much on my own, he said. ln order to prepare for the recitals he performs in, Dolar practices two hours each day on the piano. He performs in about eight concerts every year, travelling to places like San Francisco, San Jose, and Los Angeles. Because he is not quite as serious about the clarinet, he plays mainly for the school band and does most of his practicing during class. He became interested in the clarinet because his cousin played one. The only musical competitions Dolar has participated in are school band reviews. Dolar plans to attend Chico State and minor in music, although he was unsure of his major. After college, he hoped to study music at Julliard, a performing arts school in New York. He planned to play the clarinet in his college band, but has aspirations to play the piano professionally. l will play until my hands fall off, he said. by Kate Steinheimer Sag, 9.