Tokay High School - Tokay Yearbook (Lodi, CA)

Page 56 text:

? Y.- ,,f,,, .. V: 7 1 P' ld ,MQW l. Cynthia Gonzales and Andy Andris, 2. Darleen Lupul, Future Homemakers Future Homemakers of America mem- of America adviser, prepares for the bers, discuss plans for the year's state luncheon that FHA gave for the Japan- competitions. ese. ,,,,..,..., ...QAUIH M y 1 3. Oanh Nuguyen, Hong Le, and Trang Nguyen, Vietnamese Club members, work on the club's magaz- ine.

Page 55 text:

I. In order to begin spraying weeds around the school farm, Lee Herron repairs the sprayer. 2. Making a grapevine wreath to be sold at the Christmas Bazaar is Brenda Huber. Www, Q2 Q 5. By watering her plant Ruth Howser 6. Warren Tuckerman warms-ups the tries to revive it, alter remembering tractor so he can begin to disk the land she hadn't watered it for months. on the school farm. re 51 FFA 51

Page 57 text:

W ' st, an W:-15'- ' i. or 'S ai, F 3 . .,, ,. New projects made lub more exciting New and different activities made the year exciting for Future Home- makers of America lFHAl and Viet- nemese Club members, One new FHA project involved ll high school students from Ja- pan. While these students visited Stockton for three days, they stayed with the families of eight FHA members and attended Tokay class- es. FHA hoasted a luncheon for the visitors and, in return, the Japanese hosted a dinner for their host famil- ies, some teachers, and members of the board of trustees. The Japanese were only in the country for one week, so Tokay was proud to be the only school that they visited. For the Vietnamese Club, every- thing was new and different, since the club was founded in April 1987. The club was an instrument to keep the Vietnamese culture alive. Ac- cording to Vietnamese Club mem- bers. They wanted to teach Vietna- mese students to be proud of their heritage. To help the club members keep that heritage, the club planned to publish a Vietmanese magazine. The magazine was planned and written by students in Vietnamese, so that students would not forget how to write or to read the lan- guage. Fundraisers, and holiday parties were also on schedule. Most of the money from the fundraisers went toward Magazine production costs, but a picnic at the end of the year also took some fundraising. The picnic was staged for any Vietna- mese, and was an invitation to anyone to come and join the club. by Jill Stapleton photos by Sally Limbaugh 4. Welcoming the Japanese are Julie Podesta, and Jenifer Lupul, Future Homemakers of America members. Darleen Lupul, FHA adviser, and Bev- erly Lacy, vice principal, stand next to 'asv-:nur Haruko Abe, from Tokyo, Japan, Yo- koyama, and Akikn Hosokawa, who was from Iwate, Japan, some of the visiting Japanese. FHA!Vietnamese Club 53 -ji ti is ss.-fi