Tokay High School - Tokay Yearbook (Lodi, CA)

Page 277 text:

I Dlggmg through the plle of locker build up are sophomores Drna Gust and Heidi Kash ph fl hu k'3UklLl!77hdLIgf7 Brent Hatfield Jason Head Melusse Heberl Arlene Hebron Jwn Hedge El Hem Savanna Hem Earl Henderson Clllfnrcl Hensley Kun HCI Glnna Hernandez Angela Hu lxman Kmlwler Hu kman Rvlwvccrl Hlll Bunnarv Hun Em lx.xHum1usa Lung Hlnlxle' Sharma Hlnolma Hlaw Hu Diem Huang Lien Huang lV11nhHuang Nllan Huang Bernne Hodge Freshmen 273

Page 276 text:

272 Michael Graves Troy Graves Natalon Greer Raman Grewal Suzet Gridley Chad Griflen Dawana Griffin Stephanie Griffis Kristina Groenwegen Anthony Guidi Raquel Guillen Quyen Ha Donald Hale Luther Hale Alex Hall Mark Halsey Edd Hamilton David Hampton Gregory Hansen Jeff Hansen Kathi Hansen Kim Harmon Jack Harrison Carrie Hash Different combinations Lockers ref ect personalities p Lockers are one of the necessities students need to get through school. A refuge to release the overload of bags, backpacks, or purses. Walking through a hallway can determine the cleanlinest of a certain individual, partner, or group. Crusing through the senior locker hall one seems to notice an air of uneasin- est. An occasional call look out below, is heard followed by a painful sounding thump Wads of paper and loose book covers seem to dominate the 34 inch lockers, along with uneaten lunches, apple cores, and the unexplainable green, growing on the top and down the sides. Then one heads out the door and onto the junior locker hall. Although there isn't much different for cleanliness, the at- mosphere seems to be more tranquil. A few shouts of hi and pounding or kicking the - xl K 7, lockers, hoping the pressure would pop it open, is heard in the narrow hall. Once again the traveling continues and the sophomore hall is next on the list. The small chatter hushes when a person walks into the corridor. Lockers are opened but, all are semi-decently clean. One can almost see the bottom and the books, notebooks, and folders are in a neat, organized order. The last and most solemn stop is the freshmen locker hall. The halls don't hold any sign of confusion, disorder, or chaos. Lockers hold all books, folders, and note- books in class order. There isn't a sign of a zinger, an old apple core, or even a Hershey's kiss. Lockers are a statement in one's personali- ty and attitudes towards school. by Kimberly Banghart '- , 's ...ai at I - 1 J. 14 W-si -r- I 'r: 'i - N ll 5 .'.. Ku. 5 - ' , 'EPI 'JG 2 flax ' 1 ' A . 5F3 ,.yQt:w3'.hf- .' r ,f In TN .. . 3 ,,,, 'sz Q . .g 5. , ,Q . '... ll' --J,-f ik - l , 6 l, ., 1 In A L ' E R V 5 1 .,-- :X ki! ' fi V' I ETL' U T. , 1 1, f 4, ft K ,- Qi - ' ?i11, N. ., 2. - E? .,.i,m Six if , .ws

Page 278 text:

274 Brandy Holden Nathan Holl Brad Holybee Anthony Hopkins Lori Howard Raychel Hug Justin Huiras Phuong l-luynh Tien Huynh Gary Hya Kimberly lmhofl Clinton Ingram Christopher lsert Christopher James Ralland Jantz Mercy Jazmin Matthew Jesse Richard Jeter Roy Jeter Kellie Jewart Kristy Johannaber Heather Johnson Shelly Johnson Tiffany Johnson ,fi 1. if Q' t' 5 J ' 'Q ' ' ' ..--. , 3 ' L 5 . 1 , - 5 me 0 M . if l 3 ,, Ny Q g T in U! A . QS '., ,f R - -11:5 :,: V ,Z-ku will J e s i it t f i sf TQ :t--' - .. iff as . - it if 3 ,:- , tk ' if e. -, M-.. 1, , , 1 S J, A' ff .. , M ll i' fl . ff, -2, lf, 2, J tgxt H X53 t .ii L K aJ - rr a l if .5 J , ,. , - . V 'A' Y' 'fi' 'vw J T'-T' fe . 'J . t fl' t t - Slang intensiHes language it Expressive, original, grotesque, vivid, and When something was upsetting, people of sometimes vulgar slang has been a part of the 40's would Sav mv word or Ugood- Q5 our language for many Centuries, ness. ln the 60's an unattractive person was F ' Slang is a type of language in which called crow bate or rank, Many people I meanings of words and phrases differ from Of The 80,5 Called an OUtCaSt 5 HQQQK, dweeb, tl the accepted standard. lt started out as the OV dork. language of criminals. They used it to keep When Students CUT dOWfL HV-HZZ9d OV t J others from knowing what they were saying. l'Cf3PD9dH On Qaflt Olheft more Slang WGS Over the years, high school slang has been US9d. In The 60's and 70's Students Said, J i constantly changing. Some words ofthe 80's what 6 burn, mOl2d, bfifdayi and ff-HCC? to T f have been used to shorted questions. Ques- rub il ln- Words Ol the 80,5 Wet? lDSlWClW9, tions like, What's up? and Do you know lW00l49Cl, and word. X what I mean? have been substituted by Many words that start out as slang some- t Sup? and Ya,know? times find their way into dictionaries and 9' ii Other words have been used to say how everyday language. Such words are bunk Q. good or bad something was. In the 403, meaning empty or meaningless talk. Other 5O's, and 6O's, people used Swell, QQOI, words like darn or shoot, names like I5 V boss, tough, far out, and groovy, when they chicken, and statements like oh really X fl refered to something good. ln the 70's when and HQQT SQVJOUSM lialfe l39C0m9 WW Com' Ml 71, someone would say something was bad it VUOU- ff? 41 -A was considered good. ln the 80's the popular words were live, kick'n, and fresh. bv Shervl THHKCYSICV F, I