Tokay High School - Tokay Yearbook (Lodi, CA)

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1. Robb Wright, Lea Munoz, Darrin Hughes, Luis DeAnda, and April Taylor, pile up at the light table in an effort to com- plete a February edition of the paper. photo by Leroy Lambert 2. Kate Steinheimer and Robb Wright draw up the column lines forthe news page. photo by Sabrina 1 . Schneweis 6. Todd Barnes prepares his current rock 'n' roll review lor editing. photo by Leroy Lambert , 3. Q Q. 'Y E .X . 55 32-,gc : ,H K., 5 yxJF0ftf ' x L 13.0, f 39 7 iii Lax rf?-ft 1 2' 2' K Jaffa Q t .Q A .,-1 A, ' z

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aww' 3 if Staff foils, labor for success 5 aim for award- winning book Knowing the well-known phrase, ye reap what ye sow, Tokay's yearbook staff put many hours into bearing a ripened product. We worked toward making an award-winning yearbook for Tokay said Sabrina Schneweis, editor-in- chief. Staff members spent about four to five hours an average week, prepar- ing and cultivating the annual. lt was all worth it for the end product. Schneweis said. To make this yearbook unique, editors tried to add variety into layouts by using more spot color and graphics. People squirmed to get stories written, headlines completed, lay- outs drawn, photos taken, and all the extra work done before their time was up. All these activities were done in an atmosphere in which they were taught to think of their work as professional training, not just a classroom assignment. noted Schneweis. As a team, the staff was depen- dent on each other to be able to see fi Til is . Q ,Q 53 if J. , A it 4 1 X filth! 4. Darrin Hughes and Kathryn Kisz- sign olalayout. lowski consult each other on the de- 5. Diligently taking notes, Jennifer the finished product. The reward for Tokay's yearbook members was to finally see the fruit of their labor. The editors included: Schneweis, editor-in-chiefg Kimberly Banghart, assistant editorg Kathryn Kiszlowski managing editorg Cherie Cortez, activities editorg Robin Saxen, aca- demics editorg Jennifer Jacobs, classes editor and Luis DeAnda, artistg Kuldip Kaur, sports editor. v by April Taylor photos by Stephen Chesley me Jacobs writes down the information for a yearbook ad. Tokay '88 19

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zflgffff 1 rf ., , f j.- 4 f ,arf i 'I si ,fs Q- ff-,kfghz 'L ' f Z7 ' f -11' Q. .4 Lf, . 2? ' . , ' f f f, ' 12,1 ,,-- , M .,. , V C VHS.- I ...fflll H TH. 5 X 2, Axe- Q 9, F'..'l .N N. P . I Q, 3. Robin Saxen, Zuriel Cervantes, April Taylor, Cherie Cortez, and Luis DeAnda work on ideas - V 1 for an editorial cartoon. photo by Leroy Lambert . 4. Sally Limbaugh loads her camera in preparation Y , for a photo assignment. . photo by Leroy Lambert LX 5. Cynthia Gonzales, wx, LX Q . , Andy Andris, and Helen Schorr share in some bet- ween-deadline bantering while Kuldip Kaur punches her story into 3 the computer. photo by 'HR gli Leroy Lambert Press ma rs gro ws, part Late Wednesday nights. Food runs. Deadlines. Despair. Anxiety. Laughter. Friendship. Anger. Punches. Slaps. Puns. Food, food, food. Waxer. Scissors. Type sizes. Printers. Noise. Sil- ence...tomorrow. The press room and its people made a sound of and by themselves. At the beginning of the year there was a real conflict between the editors, said Kate Steinheim- er, co-editor-in-chief of the Tokay Press. Accord- ing to her, this backstabbing conflict was settled in a gang-up, honest complaint airing of every possible grievance known to man. Although, once the claws were put away the Tokay Press could get about its business, striving for excellence. l think that this year we had a really strong staff. We had good writers on every page, said Steinheimer. News photographers, too, came up to meet the pressroom challenge. They lphotographersl work together in that they're always pushing each other to the limits, said Eric Johnston, head photo- grapher, I This type of dedication finally paid off in victory. The staff took the sweepstakes, the highest award for overall excellence, at the San Joaquin Valley Press Association competition. The conflicts, resolutions and laughter made this group a family dependent on one another for the successful production of the Tokay Press. But with this year the veterans move on and a new group will come to take their place. But their history, recorded in their product, will remain behind on the shelves of the journalism classroom for years to come. lt was: Frustating. Tiring. Fun, believe it or not, said Tim Skamel, sports reporter. by Robin Saxen Tokay Press