Santa Teresa High School - Compendium Yearbook (San Jose, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1988 volume:

WHAT A RIOT. Just before Iason Nesdahl and Craig Whelihan leave for class, their friend, (name withheld), was hit be a seagull excrement. Craig couldn’t believe it and said, That's the funniest and meat embarrassing thing I’ve ever seen.” Pholo by Bill Oliver. LOVE AND TRANQUILITY. The flower child. Dave Molnar. preaches Make love not war” to Alan Parker during break. Halloween costumes were very successful this year, as in the past. Photo by Bill Oliver. TOUCH UP. Before Mr LaMonte arrives. Stephanie Blount adds a few words to her homework. Outside of class. Stephanie enjoyed working on the junior float for homecoming but admits. It was a lot of work to do in throe short days.” Photo by Tern Lin. WHAT AN EASY JOB. The throe referees at the Piedmont Hills game take a break to talk about how good the S.T. ball club is looking this year. The referees were helpful in the game as the Saints went on to win 41 -7. Photo by Lance Pardue. REAL MUSIC. Taking a break after playing cymbals. Adam Fukushima listens to some real music. Adam was picked assistant drum major last year by Mr. Reed. Adam is also proud to admit. I’m president of the Pep Club. Photo by Terri Lin. YOU CAN’T EAT JUST ONE. While eating Lay’s” potato chips. Alex Cole watches the volleyball rally at lunch. Alex is a member of the soccer team and says, I hope the soccer team has a better rally than this.” Photo by Bill Oliver. COMPLETE AWE. After an S.T. touchdown. Dan Babel stares on in amazement. Dan was one of the four thousand fans who attended the Oak Grove game. Dan said. I couldn't believe we actually destroyed them 3110.” Photo by Lance Pardue. X .rCr' — $5- ° f y v' cp vCcO A i , Q ' 1 M e 'A f a$r sjC A N 1 vp ° j %( C C r y T yV $ V‘y sf D +- 11,15 | totcuto fbctT-f r y0iAr { •(■ (frofrc-t A Dc tfn Jc rif Cjoo J o d V + vtty farm.;. fun j'hi's Sufn rv (y, ’tit n) it a y JS £ ■ iliJw V yr JtzZau I .'O nf i i i yn c y UC.VL XAa V - ' r' «5 vP LT ■ I o_ .vs y uy c , tl.,. W n(act W ynJuL cjcol vum yjJMA. U c UMXLh CJ LL C(2J sJ lLul! vun uujau,s (xctcrva CctutA foniinduA unuj- q n U (di OAMhZfl D00.Oc Jjcoft OMtmjL Jcu7lC(M. 2li Jk. uj)cu,tjira uw c.vcuynuA QgmA a j-0-t cfiu. fvwc cUvkl cf Y ot u jLcttU LjQJLcrp-U. u u-a u-jcii imaki ai oto o ie UM -j- y U i 't. LjdUA l Ui ■ Oj(fh f lify Santa Teresa High School ' 2X0 ' tO _ At SJpZm6150 Snell Ave. 7 Snell Ave. 2X0 'fCM CdiHip m ml1 Volume XIV San Jose, CA 95123 hP APPY BIRTHDAY SWEETIE Jim Linford” whispers in his girlfriend’s ear on her 15th birthday. Car- rie Haltenhoff was on the soccer team and Jim was in student gov- ernment. IRC. and on the football team. “1 like her. she likes me: hey, A J l4t A fi . . k O iv1, ft l (i A , j M,' r. r1 an accomplishment at one time or another. We all have some moment in our lives to re- flect back upon and be proud of. Remember studying so hard for Sj V, a’ {£ ‘ . V . , y0ne deserves credit for that biology final and the exhilara- THEME TAKING CREDIT J aCKER UP! VJith wooden spoons in hand. Mr. Barnett and Mr. Gigliotti partici- pate in tho first rally of the year. I represented the Frosh Soph class and Mr. Barnett, the Juniors and Seniors, commented Mr. Gig- liotti. “We wore in com- petition to see who could whistle first after eating a spoonful of peanut butter and I won!” Photo by Andrea Hillis. t K EETING THE DEADLINE. Proofing an edition of the school paper. Espirit”, Seniors' Julio Rowan and Shipra Shukla discuss the fi- nalized copy. “This is really a good layout. stated Julie. Photo by An drea Hillis. tion of receiving that A , or struggling through football prac- tice and then braking that tackle to score a touchdown in a crucial game, and no one can forget that moment when you gave that spe- cial someone your class ring. All of these times are important be- cause looking back upon them gives us a feeling of satisfaction and accomplishment. Over the years, Santa Teresa has deservedly taken credit for many outstanding accomplish- ments, and this year is no excep- tion. Our varsity football team had an amazing, long-awaited, victory season. Our varsity volleyball team captured the MHAL cham- pionship, and the girl's varsity swim team are league champions. The list goes on ... Liason, Oscar Gonzalez, is a perfect example why S.T. runs so smoothly, I usually don't have to handle the kids because the teachers do their job and take care of business... I can give the kids the benefit of the doubt be- cause I respect them and, in turn, they respect me.” In short, there doesn't seem to be any secret to taking credit for an accomplishment, except knowing when. S.T. will take on any new challenges and continue to achieve its goals. By Jan Kopc- zynski. cs fj LANNING AHEAD. I’m O.K. on credits, right?, inquires senior Michele Christensen. Don’t worry, you’ro all set.” replied counselor, Mr. Matalonc. This is a common concern with all seniors at one time or another, because without 230 credits it is impossible to gra- duate. Photo by Ralph Drendel. (fj OIN’ DOWN. Number 55. Sean Chandler rips into the Overfelt Royals' num- ber 22. Tho Saints snuffed out the Royals in one of their 10 and 0 wins. Tho Varsity team captured tho MHAL championship in a breathtaking 31 to 10 win over arch-rivals. Oak Grove. This was tho first victory over Oak Grove in five year . Photo by Andrea Hillis. OVIN' EVERY MINUTE OF IT. The Saints shred!, screams Varsity cheer- leader Kim Perez dur- ing the Wipe Out ral- ly of Spirit Week. Nicole Costos. Kim Peroz, and Maria Malloy are three of S.T.’s most spirited cheerleaders. It's easy to cheor for a winning football team. com- mented Kim. Fhoto by Andrea Hillis. '-Tin toVM 5UL,V a Cs3 Y nu t-j.GU QAa n m WUaVw hr 'v | midnight. cgj t com} T complete that English paper KhA . — ■ CJMassigned three weeks ago, and u a Wyour brain prepares to shut down for the night. Suddenly, a sideways glance reveals a ne- glected algebra assignment due 'Qxt(L cv actcA a'rsU cp. TT-r iod.Beforelon YS H EARNING luXV'rvsx't-' °fA u iIa j eo mpj X pa} 5 ONCENTRATION. Jerry McIntyre adds the last touches to a journalism assign- ment. This was Jerry's fourth year working on the school newspaper. I like the class since I can actually see my work in print circulat- ing around the cam- pus. Pholo supplied by Western School Portraits. OOD FOR THOUGHT. Debbie Endsley catches a bite to eat during break before heading to third period. Many stu- dents rely on those ten minutes to fill their empty stomachs. I'm constantly running late in the morning. explained Debbie, so I look forward to break when I can eat!! Photo by Tanya Pine. again and postponing sleep for yet another hour. What motivates us to sacrifice luxuries in life, such as sleep, for school? The answer, of course, lies in credits. Though some classes are re- quired for graduation, students are free to choose courses. Differ- ent opinions across campus de- velop as to which classes are most enjoyable, most beneficial and which classes cause permanent brain damage. Senior Mark Mabanag ad- mitted that working in the guid- ance office and delivering coun- seling slips is great fun, especially since it requires little thought! Junior Michele Ramos, on the other hand, enjoys her Honors English class. “Mr. Sheehy is very difficult, but he manages to make learning a totally interesting ex- perience.” There are certain types of classes, however, that stir a quea- sy feeling in even the most dedi- cated students. Nevertheless, we all must endure them in order to look forward to a challenging fu- ture. So, get used to those late nights and know that you're work- ing toward success! By Tanya Pine. ONEED TO RUSH. David Lora and Bran- don Expo chat on their way to fifth period. Both take advantage of the ton minute passing period by catching up on the latest gossip. I find it hard to keep quiet during class. laughed David, so I let it all out between pass- ing periods! Photo by Tanya Pine. ON ME ... Yolanda Benjamin and Dawn Whipkoy com- plete a U.S. History as- signment. Dawn ad- mitted that homework is unbearable at times. I can always count on a friend whon things just aren't clicking in my hoad! Photo by Tanya Pine. BSB8 0 cl v°' 'p s' f vi co: $■'. Sj OV' L 0 i ’'V ON T STRESS! Krissy Covarrubias lends somo helpful ad- vice on a chemistry as- signment to Junior Krista Kahl. Both find tho course a test in their intelligence as well as in their pa- tience. “Sometimes I got frustrated to the point of insanityl ex- claimed Krista. Photo by Tanya Pine. 0 f th( bO do jl Dotpj fchu ‘■’Ob'- Xo '-tyj j ' 'p wcnd at;] m bu ltlvv jfey, u U p(jefjU(X )bJkor)l'±± ClftlA jy?U • Glued1- (- £LUj� 0 Oun i n i wtbjA ho)X)J dOltt Cjpo bu_Lj 0a. ; cf sJGiid . J d Aor X X CA l bottQA budj oh cOilj ■ 'bjuu LOG-' At du c (yY ' “Zf w e all know those people ho' ve helped us in one way or another, be it the guy who ex- another, be it the guy who ex- L u ? yft plained last night's trig home- T| irMF work, the best JCj ■ nCIVlC- friend who saved a 2? life or the parent who under- d) g stood about that D- in biology . . . GIVING CREDIT w, HAT CAMERA? Candio Peterson starem at the line in front of the Coke machine. She’s especially orate ful to friend Erik Var- relmann. He’s a truly great friend. I want to thank him for being there for me. Photo by Tern Lin. fj uCK! Comfortably seated in the quad. Kevin Camp- bell peers into his grilled cheese sandwich to make sure it’s not alive. Kevin, a fresh- man. quickly adjusted to high school life and academics. “I want to thank my parents for their patience and en- couragement ...and for helping me bring my grades up! Photo by Terri Lin. ( OME ON DOWN! Glancing around. Chris Clark heads down the field at the James Lick game. Chris and his teammates battled ten other schools to make it into C.C.S. My mom and dad made every- thing possible and my teammates got us so far | this season. Photo by Terri Lin. Ol f Jj OOKWORM. Kim Lovo wrostlos with an impossible calculus problom. Kim tutored ST students in her sparo time. When you're able to make somcono understand something, you feel like | you've really communi- cated — it's a great feel-1 ing. Photo by Terri Lin. They say a friend in need is I a friend indeed. To see | just what this means, stroll across campus to find someone engrossed in demonstrating the uses of differential equations to a friend even though she feels like she’s explained it fifty-nine times. Or peep into the quad to see a guy buy a Coke so that his friend on crutches won’t have to get up. Good deeds aren't always life- or-death feats. Many people sim- ply expressed gratitude for the support of their friends. For example, junior Darcie Palmer said of her best friend Tris- tine Anderson, “She has always been there for me, and I don't know what I'd do without her friendship! Mr. Sheehy really helped me get through Moby-Dick,” claimed senior Suzanne Nelson. If he hadn't made the class so much fun, 1 would have thrown Ishmael overboard! A good number of students also | manage to help others outside of school. Junior Shim Patel, who | volunteers at Santa Teresa Hospi- tal. said, Helping others gives me J a good feeling. It makes me feel like I've really accomplished something. There are many Good Samari- tans hiding behind the bushes at j S.T., so take a moment to find the saint in every Saint. By Terri Lirj UST LIKE KOJAK. Studying a bizarre Hal- lowoon costume. Erly Melendez munches on hor trick-or-treat loot. Sho's making the most of this year sinco she’ll be off to college soon. Tm so grateful to my friends and teachors who’ve sup- ported me. I’ll never for- get them! Photo by Terri Lin. rp he Interest Rate Goes Up Activities, parties, clubs, or just plain old fun, students were more involved than ever. Part of this rising interest was because more students stayed at school for sixth period, and were able to attend or participate in afterschool activi- ties. Few kids could remember a time when there was no E or Open period, yet due to the small- er population, two hundred students less, E period was cut out. The limited number of 7:15 classes re- sulted in more sixth period classes, after which, most events were held, including club activities and sports. For example, the varsity football did the best it has ever done in the four- teen year life on the school, attract- ing record crowds to both away and home games. Getting up later in the morning can also mean later curfews for some, which was perfect for the opening up of new dance clubs for the sixteen to twenty-one age brack- et. Clubs such as Moonlighting and Club X provided great places to go on Friday and Saturday nights. Of course, also attributing to the climbing interest was the spirit of the students themselves. An over- whelming amount of the students participated in Homecoming festivi- ties, and had a great time doing so. By Suzanne Nelson. ( Student Life SQUINTING IN THE SUN. Glancing over her shoul- der. Maria Malloy checks to see if everyone is there for practice for the rally. Maria likes the fact that every- one's friendly, we’re one unit together. We’re a whole, all Saints. Photo by Suzanne Nelson. AT THE END OF THEIR ROPE. The frash-soph football team pulls with all its might during an outside rally. John McClendon fools that varsity 8 going to be great next year with the combina- bor of juniors and sopho- mores we have now. Photo by Andrea Hillis. MUNCHING ON GOOD FRUIT. Sitting on the grass. Jenni- fer Willard and Christine Claus watch the tug of war contest between the foot- ball teams. Jennifer likes the ten minute passing pen- od because it gives her more time to talk. Photo by Andrea Hilhs. 5 CAVEMAN LIKE HOLD. Sean Chandler playfully lugs at Julie Diankoff's hair. Sean likes the fact that ev- eryone gets along and tries to bo fnends with each oth er. The new people have been Welcomed by every one. This year is going to be a killer one. Photo by Andrea Hillis. CATCHING SOME RAYS. Sporting the Hawaiian look. Marci Jenecke and Lisa Ri- vera hit the first beats of Wipe Out by the Fat Boys and the Beach Boys. Mara likes the people here be- cause they don't judge by looks, clothes, or money — just personality. Photo by Andrea Hilhs. VISITING WITH A FRIEND. Bnan KUlan and Jim Fish talk between classes. Brian enjoys the afterschool ac- tivities. He participated in football and basketball, but this year he has had trouble with conflicting practices. UP FOR TWO Getting a head start on basketball sea- son. Jack Heckerman and Sean McCarty dunk Dana Fambrim into the garbage can. Such exciting lunch- time festivities” are a part of what Jack and Sean like best about Santa Tere- sa. Photo by Andrea Hilhs. as the Saints football team went to CCS. Photo by An- drea Hilhs. f Divider CD many students have dis- covered lately an alter- native to movies and parties, dancing. Two local dance clubs that have recently been estab- lished are Club X and Moonlighting. Each club has a different atmosphere to suit different tastes in music, but each are open for teenagers. Club X began in December of 1984. It, unlike other clubs, does not have a permanent location. Instead it is held at different locations nearly every week. In order to keep up with its patrons, there is a 24 hour hotline called the bat phone that an- nounces when and where the next Club X will be held. In addition to the bat phone, there are also fliers passed out by students at their var- ious schools and at shopping centers and hang-outs that include the same information. Club X is known as the Alternative Danceklub” because it offers some thing other than top 40 music to dance to. Gina Lovoi, who has been going to the club since its opening admits “I like to go there because I can be myself and no one will give me a hard time.” Moonlighting was established in May of 1987 and has been going at full swing since. It is open every Fri- day and Saturday night from 8:30 to 1:00. You must be sixteen to get in and there is a mild dress code. The club has a large dance floor, two areas to sit at tables and relax for a while, and a bar that serves mock- tails , non-alcoholic versions of pop- ular cocktails, and soft drinks. Su- zanne Nelson comments, I never have trouble finding someone from S.T. there and I can always meet new people. By Heather Conley. ost in its own feverish limbo where sin be- comes salvation and only the dark angels tread. WAITING FOR THINGS TO PICK UP. rian Komrosky and Albert Denys take a seat and wait for more people to arrive at Club X. It'scool because the club is always there when there ts noth- ing else to do says Albert. Brian was in- troduced to Club X by his older sister Caren. Pholo by Heather Conley. G. -A-o . ;V 'V JL U n3vN. ____ j_ SC j , c Qj -' INTO THE RHYTHM. CS amantha Day and Kelly Johnson dance to the beat of Salt and Pep- li per at Moonlighting. I like going with my boyfriend and my girl- friends because I can spend time with all of them and no one feels left out.” says Kelly. Samantha was crowned Homecoming Queen on No- vember 14 at our game against Oak Grove. Photo by Hoathor Conhy. OUT WITH PALS. atisha Vargas, Mike Grove. Grant Simpson, and Ann Mane Math- 1 ews are jammin' to Lisa Lisa on the crowded dance floor at Moon lighting. It’s live' I always have fun when I’m there with my fnends ex claims Ann Mane who was also a member of the Santa Teresa Dance Team when it first began. Ph 5to by Heather Conhy. do tAV co r voo Wx r ,o WETTING E HIS WHISTLE rian Conley sports a Club X T-shirt. These T-shirts that are sold at the club are another way Club X gets public- ity. Brian was also in- troduced to the club by h� sister Heather and likes to go thore because. There are a lot of coo! people there and they al- ways play cool mu- sic. Bnan is a fresh- man and is a member of the Speech and Debate Club. Photo by Laura Geer. WORK FOR WHEELS. iTT orktng at La Petite Boulangene. Regina Rojas serves that tasty [ LX fronch broad with a smile. It is located in Oakridge Mall and Re- gina meets many people there. Regina says that she is working there to save money for a new car.” Photo by Mike McMahon. Student Life TT PEARLY WHITES queezing out a huge grin. len Slaker is called on to answer a question she doesn't know. Jen has no job. but then again, no cash flow either. ! don’t get to go shopping as much as I'd like to. replies Jen. Photo by Bill Olivor. MR. MAGOO. r10 efore going to work at Magoo's Pizza. Alan Parker must attend lu J.S.P. because of multiple tardies in Government. Alan worked so that he could buy his truck and he says I want to quit now but I can't because ol the insurance payments. Photo by Bill Oliver. HOT he hot spot to work this past year seems to have been Pacif- ic Sunwear. Many people have worked there ir luding-Mike;, :han- dler Kenee Vterra. MneWrT! Mike Ervin com- ments. 1 like to work there because I get 30% off all my pur- chases. Pholo by Heather Conley. 7 THE TEETHING BEAST ork- ing is one beastly, dark re- ality ev- ery teen- a g e r must face. AB. his ugly, teething beast comes ■ on the form ot WORK. It will Hi eventually eat every teenager. but a few of us have eluded it and want to forever. Alvin Stocksick hasn't even seen the beast yet. I’m not beginning any kind of job until my parents kick me out of the house. Until then. I'm living a life of fiestas and siestas. Those who choose to take part in the stressful combination of work and school claim to suffer on weekends. Work stinks. Every Monday my friends are at school telling me what a good time they had at parties or movies. I never have any stories to tell, said Mark Tomishima with a smile. Those students who choose not to work lose the benefit that comes in the form of a dollar sign. Yes, those without jobs seem to also be those without money. It's not natural for teenagers to work, yet they must have money. This forces students to either mooch off of their parents, or to compromise their values and work. “I chose not to work. It sucks though because I have to wear some of the same clothes within a month. stated Jen Staker. One thing that students can do to ease the tension of the situation is to find a job that they like. A variety of jobs are available to teenagers, and most of these jobs are at places that teens deal with everyday. Alan Park- er works at Mr. Magoo's pizza par- lor and says this of his job; ‘T work at a pizza parlor, and a lot of people that I know, and don't know come in. Jobs can have an effect on a stu- dents' academic career. Grades can cause problems with mom and dad, and that's the last thing a teenager needs. I got a job at 'Marshalls,' and all my grades went down. I had to quit, noted Kelly Linder. The choice is yours. You can get a job and deal with problems, or live a life of thrift, by Lance Perdue (----------------X Jobs TIME OUT. r-fl unior athletes Troy Icnsen and Sheri [CJ Grasso take some time to spend to- gether. Troy and I like spending time Just talking about sports and things like that. Photo by Ralph Drendel. WALKING HAND-IN-HAND. [T'l elson Rodrigues walks his girlfriend IJjJ Tiffany Halody to class. Nelson and Tif- fany have been going out for about six months. Nelson was a member of the varsity football team. Photo by Andrea Hillis. OFF IN SPACE. fj isa Sevcik listens as her boyfriend. Brian Ur1 Conklin discusses Mr. Sheehy’s lecture. Lisa states. Brian and I have been going out off and on for about a year.” Brian wrestled for S.T.. while Lisa was ASB Commissioner of Publicity. Photo by Laura Geer. Student Life 14 HANGING AROUND. herry Wullert and Rob Mon- s prepare for Mrs. onahue's lecture. Sherry and Rob both play sports, and Sherry is a fall letter girl. Photo by Laura Goer. CATCHING A FUCK. aron Danzer takes Jen Stake: ikridgc theaters. Aaron feels that. “Movies are a good place to take a date because you don't have to worry about talking so much.” Photo by Laura Geer. 0).'«) - tv lo U) Df co Y£ j Cv J - tcv. Cjc H li J- xS Wt U uc u, Ac I T t UVlJ «AV fc Uy here's a guy in your biology class that you're been dying to go out with, but he hasn't asked you out yet. Is it okay to ask him out? Who should pay? It's time to start . . . M£i i) GaIW Io h, $h l' lucj K z Tsrfy m rm. TRADITIONS act or fiction? Girls really have it easy when it comes to dates. The stereo- type says that they do. The guys al- ways have to do the paying and the asking. Most girls think that the guys are just stubborn and pay on purpose just so that they will have something to complain about. Jen Staker feels that the guy always seems to pay. I usually try to help out, but they won't let me. I think that they do this for leverage. Guys treat a date like an investment. The conflicting view comes from Scott Prather. Girls play with us. They never even offer to pay for dates, and if they do, they make you feel guilty so that you won't let them.” Brian Dowling looks at things from a different angle. It's tradition for the guy to pay. Mr. grandfather did it, my dad did it, and I'm going to do it. also. Some girls have a favorable opin- ion about the guy paying for dates. I like to offer my date money, but if he doesn't take it, I don't feel guilty, giggled Kelly Linder. Another controversial issue in- volved with dating is who should ask whom? Not as much difference is seen is the opinions from guys and girls on this issue. Both groups feel that the guy should do the asking. Jason Townsend said, “I would rath- er ask the girl out because if a girl asked me out that I didn't like, I don't think that I could say no. The girls also seem to prefer that the guys do the asking. When guys do the asking, it's better because it is a surprise, and also it is tradition for the guy to ask, Becky Zwissler re- plied with a smile. Don't worry guys, the girl will be- gin to take the initiative and ask you out, too. Who knows, maybe she'll even pay for the date. By Lance Par- due. Dating 1 AJ RELIEVING STRESS. '] anny tells Phoung Cong a joke before [y they go to fourth period. 1 feel my dad treats me harder as an example to other stu- dents that his son doesn't get it easy. Photo by Ralph Drendel WHERE WERE YOU LAST NIGHT? 1 avo and Aimee Gigliotti discuss the hap- : y peningsof the night. I think it would be fun to have my dad as a teacher because I've never seen him teach a clats. Photo by Ralph Drendel p arents love to perpetuate their knowledge to their teens. Having my kid as a student in my class is a new experience, but all the teachers prepare for it. Dave Gigliotti jokingly says, I will give Aimee extra help if she needs it, but since I want to DID YOU SEE MY HIT? fpl ay and Kim Ly- LyU chak talk about Kim's hit and how it could have been better. '1 think it's great hav- ing my dad on campus because I can borrow money and get tips on my softball or other sports. Pholo by Ralph Drendel. hen Danny Cong received his class schedule, he saw that he was going to have his father for French 3 during fourth period. It was the second time Danny would have his father as a teacher. Danny said, I do not feel anything special about having my dad as a teacher; in fact, now that I think of it, aren't everyone's parents teachers? Phuong Cong feels special to have his son as his student because he can monitor his son's progress more carefully. Mr. Cong has gone through three years of teaching his sons French. He said, ”1 treat Danny just like any other student, which is the same way I treated Pat when he was in my French 2 class. Michele Sheehy has had her dad as a teacher for two years and is hap- py being in his class. Michele says, My dad has a habit of teasing his students and so when I'm in his class I get teased the same way as all the other students. I know that my dad has found out some interesting things about me that he didn't know. Michele does not get any special treatment from her dad, but she feels that she has to excel aca- demically in his class to maintain his reputation as a teacher. Bill Sheehy loves being Michele's teacher and can't wait until Nathan Sheehy is in his class. Mr. Sheehy says, “I love teaching at the school that Michele and Nathan go to. I feel that having my kids going to Santa Teresa they are learning something, because I know the teachers and how they teach. These are only a few of Santa Tere- sa's teacher and student relation- ships on campus. Others are: Ted Cano, Matt Cano, and Tim Cano; Dave Gigliotti and Aimee Gigliotti; Fred Matalone and Gina Matalone; Ray Lychak and Kim Lychak; and Marilyn Louden, Lisa Louden and lay Pate. By Ralph Drendel. ------- Teachers' Kids dZJ GET A LIT- DTLE CLOSER. he seniors win a class competi tton during the 60's Day rally by cram ming the most peo pie into a five square drawn on Hk; outdoor stage. The competition st the existence of closeness between peopie oi the 60 s. Leah Edwards ex- plained. Being crammed so tight was fun. but it was kind of tough to breathe! Photo by Aaron Francis. BRING THEM HOME. IjR tacie Anderson reconstructs the ex- li-H pression of great once seen over the American soldiers who died at war. The stu- dents and faculty participation on 60's Day was phenomenal. The movement in the six- ties was amazing. I wish I could have been part of it. commented Stacie. Photo by Aar- on Francis. NOTHING BEATS A GREAT PAIR OF LEGS. erforming their routine at the final Spirit Week rally, the Spirit Patrol struts their stuff for the student body. The mem- bers donated long hours of preparation out- side of school to perfect their performance. Brett Lindsey admitted. When I saw the crowd I was very embarrassed, but I wouldn't trade it for anything. Photo by Mike West. ROCK AROUND THE CLOCK. uring a class competition rally on 50's Day. Senior Jim Lindford completes the obstacle course with his Hula-hoop in full swing. Jim's the starting guard on the Varsity football team and still maintains a 4.0 grade point average. He explained. It's tough to excel at both but all it takes is hard work and sacrificing a little time. Photo by Ralph Drcndel. Spirit Week raised the student body's morale and made every- one friendly enough to have a ENCOUNTER A BASKET OF GOODIES. rf? xchangmg gifts at IL5 the Guardian An- gel rally, Jim Fish exam- ines the treats brought to him by his G.A.. Ni- cole Costes. She was re- sponsible for spoiling Jim with such things as doughnuts and pizza each day during Home- coming Spirit Week. Jim commented. The food was great! I wish we had G.A.s every week. Photo by Mike West. icture if you will: greased back hair and poodle skirts: hippies spreading peace and love; swarms of students dressed like the American flag; hu- man floods of orange and blue flow- ing to class. How can these outra- geous appearances possibly be tied together? spirit Week! The conclu- sion of Spirit Week showed more stu- dent participation than ever and sub- stantial teacher involvement. Ed Keelin commented, I can't believe how many teachers dressed up. 1 think their activeness really helped get the students involved more, too. Spirit Week began on November 1 Oth with the new twist of 50's Day. Greased back hair and leather jack- ets and poodle skirts and saddle shoes reanimated the soda shop at- mosphere of 30 years ago. The fol- lowing day, peace, love, and tran- quility filled the air as liberal hippies wearing flowers and tie-dyes emerged for 60's Day. The third day found students dressed in stars and stripes as Red, White, and Blue Day unfolded. Such means of participa- tion as painting faces and coloring hair were taken to express one's pa- triotism. Pride in one's school was shown in the conclusion of Spirit Week with School Color Day. Or- ange and blue flowed over campus along with the colorful personalities that make such a spectacular Spirit Week possible. I'm amazed with how well it (Spirit Week) went, re- marked Rhonda Gavel. “The partici- pation was fantastic. By Aaron Fran- cis. Spirit Week 19“ D PULLING THE DOG BY THE TAIL. ? he frosh soph cheerleaders float was the hit ol the parade with a saint bemard trying to eat the eagle when cr.e pulled his tail. We put a lot of time and effort to make the float the best. com- ments Kim Kocpke. Photo by Heather Conley. WHITE SHOES RACES TO THE GOAL LINE. rf l illy Johnson had many crucial plays [LJJ which assisted or made points on the scoreboard for the Saints. Billy ran the ball in the end zone for a touchdown. Billy states We're going to win it all. Photo by Marie Biabrucki. A WILD BUNCH OF SAINTS. r’i? he stands were packed with people QJ from all over who were eagerly await- ing the outcome of a serious call which costs the Saints a 15 yard setback for a personal foul. Marcus Welch yells, We dominate!” Photo by Marie Bialorucki. HOMECOMING COURT 1 op row: Jim Linford. Mel Biggs, Sean Chandler. Jack Heckerman. Sam Sing- er Bottom row: Lolisa Wolters. Nicole Frick. Samantha Day, Leah Edwards Natasha Thomas. Photo by Western School Portraits. The crowd fills the stands as everyone awaits the thrill of the big game. The fans go wild as the Saints enter the sta- dium. Homecoming is about to begin with . . . he tension rose as the fans were cap- tivated by the homecoming spirit. The Saints and the Eagles were both undefeated going into the game, each hoping to win the MHAL title. The players were fired up by a cru- cial play which ended in a 15 yard unsportsmanlike penalty against Coach Lebherz when he told the offi- cial he was blind. I did that on pur- pose to get our guys fired up, joked Coach Lebherz after the game. Exceptional scoring drives were made by Billy Johnson, Danny Aze- vedo, and Chris Clark. Billy caught a 45 yard pass from Craig Whelihan for the first Santa Teresa touchdown, and later ran 67 yards into the end- zone. Azevedo caught a six yard pass from Peter Stapes, and he also made a fieldgoal. Chris Clark ran the ball in for a one yard touchdown run. Danny Azevedo made all the extra points good. Half time activities held a captivat- ed audience speechless. The parade existed of the marching band, the dance team, and the floats were flaunted before the crowds. Finally, this year's court, consisting of Lelisa Wolters, Natasha Thomas, Samatha Day, Leah Edwards, Nicole Frick, Jim Linford, Sam Singer, Sean Chan- dler, Jack Heckerman, and Mel Biggs, was brought out. The crown- ing of Homecoming King Sean Chandler and Queen Samatha Day revealed the answer everyone was waiting for. The game ended with a final score of 31-10, the Saints killing the Ea- gles, enlivening the homecoming spirit even further. Oak Grove Coach Ed Buller stat- ed, They worked hard to earn their 10-0 season. Give them credit. By Marie Bialorucki. It is a time for ghosts, goblins, and ghouls; a time for parties and getting crazy; a time for all to join the fun and get FOR THE OCCASION arly in the morning you already could see the excitement building. Halloween was upon us once again, and even though most o( us have out- grown going trick'r treating, Hallow- een still created a certain intensity felt throughout the school. Many students and teachers used Halloween as a way to break away from the normal. I just wanted to be different, and spread love through- out the world,” stated Mark Ma- banag who was dressed as a flower child. People who dressed up for Halloween felt there is more to it than just a tradition. “I dressed up in a costume because I wanted to show everybody how much spirit I have, stated Sherry Mallady. Walking across campus people found every- thing from pumpkin heads to Presi- dent Reagan. Reactions to the cos- tumes were varied. Some were hu- mored by costumes while others were discussed. Several costumes seemed to be the talk of the school. Robert Mon- toya's pink ape outfit set it apart from the other apes. The biggest eye opener was seeing the couple of Nel- son Rodrigues and Tiffany Holody alias Adam and Eve dressed in leaves, but the surprise of the day was to see Mr. Cong dressed as a punk rocker. To carry on the Halloween tradi- tion of giving away candy, FBLA sold Halloween Grams which provided a way to have candy delivered to that special person. Many people chose just to bring candy to school and share it among their friends. The Halloween rally at lunch also helped many of the students get into the Halloween mood. In this rally toy soldiers, clowns, greasers, the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders, and charac- ters from the Wizard of Oz were per- forming various routines. By Sean Grace. TOYING AROUND. fhe fool ball lettergirls. Robyn Goad. Kris Vino, Kim Perez. Crystal Song, Jody Guel, Debbie Smith, Pam Cousinoau. and Dona Henderson, get into position to begin their routine at the lunchtime Halloween ral- ly. ‘I was afraid we were going to screw up in front of everybody. We just learned the routine two days prior to the rally, com- mented Kris Vine. Photo by Terri Lin. Student Life 22“ I WANT TO BE A COW- BOY. he Three Ami- go®. Lynett© Kosmala. Wendy Killer, and Nicole Haggerty, discuss the various cos- tumes around cam pus. the three de- cided on these cos- tumes because they wanted to do some- thing together. The Three Amigce were all good inends and we all are good friends so we decided to be them. stated Lyn- otto. Photo by Sean Grace. HIPPIE DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN. patching the Halloween rally. Bob I Schuster spreads peace and k ve throughout the campus. I encouraged my students to dress for Halloween, and I deckl- ed to set a good ©xamplo. Photo by Ralph Drendnel. PSYCHEDELIC FUR. he pink ape. Robert Montoya, shows Alex Cole what it is like to be an ape. Halloween is a time where people can dress as they want and do not have to worry about what other people say. Photo by Bill Oliver. CHEERING 0UPASTORM. hearing at the Welcome Back Rally. Jill Chavez and Lori Barry, per- form their routine in front of the school. I like cheering in front of all these people even though I do get a little ner- vous beforehand. said, )ill. Pholo by Mike McMahon. SPECTACULAR Students received a rude shock on the first day of school — a regular day's schedule. What happened to the Welcome Back Rally? Mr. Ya- maki moved it to the Friday of the following week. He felt that a rally would add to the confusion of the first day of school and that fewer peo- ple would attend. He was right; more people attended the Welcome Back Rally than had in the past years when it was held on the first day of school. As the students poured through the doors to get a look at the new spirit leaders, Michelle Geringer Spirit Commissioner, nervously wait ed to introduce them. Michelle orga nized the rally together with Mr Reed, who furnished the sound sys tern. It's hard trying to suit everyone's needs, but if everyone on the Spirit Student Life 24 Commission is happy it's easier to make school more enjoyable for ev- eryone else, stated Michelle after the rally. Songgirls, lettergirls, cheer- leaders, and mascots try to initiate support for our athletic teams. The lettergirls displayed their long hours of practice as they were the first to perform, followed by the songgirls and cheerleaders. The rally was an over-all success because the cheerleaders knew their routines, especially the frosh-soph cheerleaders. They stunned every- one with their high energy as they bounded onto the basketball court at the end of the rally. The frosh-soph girls have a lot of enthusiasm. stated Danny Babble as the frosh-soph cheerleaders turned cartwheels and back flips off the basketball court. By Mike McMahon. S leak- ers blare music, cheer- leaders dance, students flood the stands with an- ticipa- tions of a INTRODUCTIONS. r(D pint Commissioner. Michelle Gennger. introduces the spint leaders InJ at the Welcome Back Rally. I fee! anxious when the squads are do- ing their routines in front of the school because I know how much work they put into them.” Photo by Mike McMahon. A STRONG WORD K1 ;oach Gallegos ; ! tells the stu- dents about our var- sity football team and about the first game of the season. We have an out- standing team this year. We should do well if we work hard. Photo by Mike McMahon. JUMPING FOR JOY. HI ennifer Cardinale, a frosh-soph cheerleader, yells her cheers at the |,y Welcome Back Rally. She cheers really well and with a lot of ener- gy like the rest of the frosh-soph cheerleaders. Photo by Mike McMa- hon. CHECKING OUT THE PER- SONALS. K r canning the local IV section. Tom and Jell Kerrigan are caught in the library. When asked how they felt about being twins, both of them replied. But we don't even look alike! Pholo by Su- zanne Nelson. LOOKING OVER CLASS ASSIGNMENTS. ■ iscussing their similar term pa- pers due. Mathieu Wisz looks over his sister Tara's shouldor. It's rad because we re sup- posed to be twins, but we're complete oppo- sites. Pholo by Su- zanne Nelson. E J_i v e n though all twins are not identi- cal, they all share a spe- cial emo- tional bond. There are good points and bad points, but most twins feel that the advantages overrule the hard- ships. JUST HANG- □ING AROUND. alking belween classes. John ana Paul McClen- don discuss their chances of passing English. Because of looking alike. They were surprised to iind out. that they weren't identical twins. At tho time we didn't know there was such a thing as fraternal •ins. Photo by Su- zanne Nelson. they say that everyone has a look-alike somewhere in the world, but there are people who have them close to home. Twins. Identical or fraternal, most twins look similar when they are young, then break the mold when they grow up. Although most people think that twins are always identical, fraternal twins can be boy girl, or same sex combinations that don't look alike. Most parents know they are going have twins before the birth. Frater- nal twins Kelly and Scott Economy, said they played very well together when they were young. Twins are said to have very special bonds that no one else shares. One summer, when Scott was at soccer camp, Kelly was at home and got a weird feeling that her brother was in trouble. Her parents dismissed the feeling as imagination. In fact, Scott had been injured by a kick in the head during a soccer game. When Scott's hurt- ing, I know — I can feel it. stated Kelly. Being twins can create many problems. Overprotectiveness or bossiness on the part of the older sibling, and car sharing makes for rough weekends. Having the same birthday is hard, also. Time, instead of going to one person, is divided between the two kids. For this rea- son, a lot of twins will celebrate their birthdays a week apart and have dif- ferent parties. This is difficult if they have the same friends, like Jeff and Jody Higdon. They often feel like they hang around each other too much and there is no indepen - dence, as they have a strong influ- ence on one another. is not all bad. There is always some- one on the same level to talk to, someone to communicate with, ac- cording to Jeff Higdon. Many of the people interviewed felt that a big plus to having a twin of the opposite sex is being able to scam on their siblings's friends. Most would rather have a twin tan not, though, just be- cause of the fact that they're not used to anything else. By Suzanne Nelson. ANYBODY GOT A DIME hankful for be- ing at the front of the line. Jack Heckerman buys some food from the vending machine. A guy could starve without them! Jack explained. Photo by Darin Walker. REACH OUT AND TOUCH SOMEONE. istening intently for a response to her call is senior Sophie Fletcher. “I don't know what I'd do without campus phones. They're almost a neces- sity.” Photo by Darin Walker. HANGING OUT WITH FRIENDS. rf? or some students, the pit UfJ is a common place to meet at lunch. Keith Wilkinson said. It keeps you dry dunng rainy season, and keeps you cool on hot days.” Photo by Scout Ma- son. Student Life 28 OF attention nyone observing the cam- pus carefully would notice several hangout accommo- dations provided for a stu- dent's convenience, includ- ing the ’pit', the phones, the lockers, the career center, and the ever-pop- ular vending machines. How could a student survive with- out vending machines? Indeed; They are life savers for many. Re- sponses to the question of whether or not vending machines are a necessi- ty to everyday life here were similar. Of course I think they're a necessi- ty! I'd starve without them. Too bad they're not open more often though!” Jennifer Ceynowa stated. The career center, kept organized by Carol McDonald has been a ha- ven for students. People go there for a range of purposes, such as work permits to job and military informa- tion or just to sit at a table and catch up on your homework. What would life be like without lockers? Fortunately, students wer- en't apt to find out. What do they like most about having them? I love not having to take my books home everyday, I can just leave them in my locker,” Michelle Alvis said. Who uses the pay phones? Why just about everyone does at least once. Tanya Pine replied, What, no phones? My God, without pay phones, I wouldn't be able to keep up with outside life!” Long hair, Levis, and leather vests is what you’d see if you were to check out the pit”. Who are some of the common people who hang out at the covered picnic tables, and why do they hang out at that particular place? Sue Martin answered that with a smile, Some of my best party pals hang out there! Well having all this sure helps make ST a much more pleasant place to be. By Scout Mason. WHATS MY COMBINA- 0TION? tudents con- verso with tnends during brook at their lockers. I love having lockers. I only wish they were bigger.” Christy Garcia says. Photo by Scout Ma- son. he bell finally rings. Students bolt for the open air, and the usual gather- ing places on cam- pus be- come . . . Hang-outs 29 ONE STEP AT A TIME. armomzing the song Kiss Him Good- bye . the B-Flats (Mike Schiffbauer. Mike Dillon. Arvind Suthar. Mike Hyde, Mike Yee. and Viet Nguyen) were wildly ap- plauded. Mike Schitfbauer stated. A kind oi magic pulled us through. Photo by Mike West. SINGING HER HEART OUT. 1 enior June Flores hits a high note while . singing Don't Cry Outloud . She re- ceived a standing ovation for her outstand- ing performance. June enjoys singing and plans to pursue a career in this field. Photo by Heather Conley. hrough the use oi mime. Marlin Hom accounts his adventures with a pesky fly. Martin has been miming for many years yK. and his experience showed. This mime was the longest and best I ever did. Thanks for the idea. James!” Photo by Mike West. ol ivcvj... latere {Aw iQg Vl 'tU • jwif ■ iOi U C alleys been 0 Jrf r 0pal-1 Ubu’ia Iwo - If u 4 {- on yf(yr A V. be TELE- H PHONE TRAGEDY. aul Wassom pleads with the operatw in an effort to regain his lost quarter. Paul co- hosted the show. It was a lot of hard work, but we pulled it off. Photo by Mike West. W + vir lv l )(Z = yoi lucU. - f Ka )A, C 40t4r V ; -u VJL oJvJLP QAjl lK JuuJv S • ai- M M 4'® - LfOLcoA I i A JciL u - i Jkxyto C ' V T alent is displayed in many ways, from art to dancing and singing, individuals are able to show abilities which set them apart from others. Talent is the essence of human individuality, and this story is . . .________ ____ O UJlA - Jf 4-j Q) cmv4 cysML (Ld o ' y 4hj AwX yjiKj-o i a TRIBUTE to EVER SEEN A GHOST? enee Viorra. Duane Amado. and Stacy Green per- form a comic rendition § of Blythe Spirit . This was the first time acting has been included in the variety show. Duane Amado commented. This was the best vari- ety show ever, all of the performers were great! Photo by Mike West. sell-out audience sat contentedly awaiting the opening of the curtains. Backstage, talented performers hast- ily made final preparations. As the lights dimmed, the show began. On the nights of October 15th and 16th, the spotlight illuminated a stage filled with a wide variety of Santa Teresa talent. The show was considered an im- provement over last year's perfor- mance for many reasons. Mr. Reed, drama teacher and variety show ad- visor, stated, “Some of the same peo- ple from last year matured, which made the performances better.” Perhaps the performer who “stole the stage” was June Flores, display- ing her captivating voice as she sang “Don't Cry Outloud and “If you're not here”. Senior Heather Conley stated, “I was awestruck by the range of June's voice.” The inclusion of a live band made the show better than last year's. The band, composed of Jason Schroeder, Tim Montijo, Brad Kantlehner, and Matt Griffin played backup for Flora Larez and other acts in the show. Many people felt the abundance of new talent added to the show. “It was a lot of fun because there were a lot of new faces on the stage, not just the usual crowd.” commented senior Michele Sheehy. On the way out, junior Steve McCutcheon remarked, “I enjoyed the entire show; but. in particular, I found the comedy acts to be the highlight of the evening.” The only problem was that both shows ran an hour overtime. Mr. Reed admitted at the conclusion of the show, “Had I accurately predict- ed the length of the program, I would have cut it down, although I would have had to cut some good stuff.” The Variety Show again proved to be an enjoyable exhibition of talent. By Mike West. Variety Show LOOKING OUT FOR THEIR � 1. rfS t jcey Lance and Hr Kirsten Anderson watch their daughters play on the playground at Taylor Elementary. Well look at Ashley jumping on Cassan- dra.” said Stacey. Photo by Erin Powell. SlIMK MOMS eing a student in high school requires a lot of time and ef- fort and so does being a mother. Can you imagine trying to be both? Stacey Lance and Kirsten anderson think the rewards are well worth the effort. I am really happy to be a mother, and I am glad to be back in school to be able to graduate with my class, stated Stacey. Stacey and her hus- band, Jay, are raising their daughter, Ashley Nicole, who is now two years old. She and her family live in their own apartment. Stacey had strong feelings in favor of marriage and family life. She says, I had more re- sponsibilities and had to act as an adult instead of a teenager. Her friends were very supportive during the pregnancy, but she still had to grow up sooner than most teenagers. Stacey plans to go to college in the future and is considering a career in cosmetology. She and Jay would like to expand their family someday. Kirsten, with the help of her moth- er and family is raising her three year old daughter, Cassandra. She has had to give up a lot of her leisure time to spend with her daughter, but she is happy to do so. Kirsten feels that she is treated differently since her pregnancy. She states, 1 made me grow up and see life in a different way. She felt that the decision to raise the child was best for all in- volved. Her parents' support and love helped her to further her educa- tion at a state university to help sup- port and raise her family. Stacey Lance and Kirsten Ander- son can be considered to be Super Moms . They were very lucky to have such supportive and caring parents. Changes occurred in both of their daily lives. For example, it became more difficult to participate in extracurricular activities, and homework had to be done at night after the child's needs had been tak- en care of. A child requires more time, energy, and attention. The baby has to be fed, bathed, and put to bed. Stacey and Kirsten are very proud of their decision to raise their daugh- ters and continue their education. They have also proved able to han- dle challenges they face. They are both pleased and enthusiastic about the future. By Erin Powell. Deter- mination to have a family and be a student is a quality admired in Stacey and Kir- sten. ------ Moms 32“ JUST PLAY- ING AROUND. r(P � cey «nd Ash- jjy) ley are a! tempting to go down the slide. Stacey is holding on tight making sure not to slip. 1 really enjoy having time to share with my daughter after school. stated Stacey. Stacey is currently a varsity football cheerleader. Photo by Enn Powell. rfF SHOWING THEM HOW IT IS DONE. |Ua irston and Stacey are trying to teach Ashley and Cassandra how to play the favorite game of most children pattto-cake . Stacey and Kirsten are singing pattie-cake pattie-cake bakers' man ' attempting to have Cassandra and Ashley sing along. Photo by Enn Powoll. THE BALANCE OF LIFE. [ irsten is helping Cassandra to balance across the log in the play- ground at Taylor Elementary. Cassandra show mommie how to walk across the log. slated Kirsten. Kirsten is taking all college prepara- tion classes for her future plans of attending a university. Photo by Erin Powell. Moms - 3 aster The Possibilities It is hard to believe that with all of the exciting activities and events occurring throughout the year, that students would actually have time for school work. This has been, perhaps, Santa Teresa's most suc- cessful year, and with our Varsity football, soccer, volleyball, cross- country, and swim teams capturing MHAL championships it is easy to understand why. In the area of academics, howev- er, there have been an equal num- ber of satisfying moments. For the first time in S.T.'s history, the Aca- demic Decathlon team placed sec- ond in the county. Only number one ranked Palo Alto, which has special classes devoted to producing de- cathletes, could defeat the Saint's masterminds. Also, in 1987, S.T. was honored by having nine students qualify as National Merit semi-finalists. Never before has any one school in the dis- trict had so many students qualify in the National Merit scholarship com- petition. The criteria for becoming a semi-finalist is highly selective. Stu- dents compete throughout the na- tion based upon their SAT scores and their academic record. Once again, another first for S.T. Overall, students have learned to master the possibilities Santa Teresa offers them and to make the most of their physical and mental abilities. By Jan Kopczynski. Academics 34 HITTING THE BOOKS Studying for finals ts never easy, or particularly excit- ing. however it must be done. Why did I take cal- culus? wonders Kim Love, who. at this point, would rather be anywhere obe. Photo by Terri Lin. TAKE A BREATHER That picture does not look like me. Mr. DeLeon, so quit picking on me! Jokes senior Leah Edwards. Even in the heat of an intense bi- ology lecture there are stress relieving moments. Photo by Christina Wang. TIME OUT I need another two week vacation, senior Bill Oli- vor thinks to himself as his buddy Lance Pardue gazes on as another day of school lingers. Returning from Christmas vacation is never a thrilling time. Photo by Heather Coneley. ANOTHER POINT! Saints Academic Docath- lete Jason Bennert displays his jubilation after answer- ing correctly during the Super Quiz . This is the most intense and stressful part of the competition. Photo by Espirit Staff. HOME OF THE SAINTS Commissioner of Publicity. Lisa Sevcik. poets the week- ly events on S.T.'s new marquee, it has taken near- ly three years of saving and fund raisers in order for the Saints to have the marquee built. Photo by Andrea Hil- lis. CATCHING UP Will you quit making me laugh, exclaims junior Stephanie Blount (left). Tve got to get this work done. Stephanie and her friend are finding it quite difficult to concentrate on their homework which is due next period. Photo by Terri Lin. n nh I I1 S' , i 1U F L „tHt ,)K7fl . ■ ’■ 'fiClin P‘° AN INTENSE MOMENT How long before the bell rings? senior Andy Jeong questions to himself. It's amazing that even on an activity schedule Friday, a penod of Physics can seem to last forever. Photo by Tanya Pine. Divider 35 j WITH A SPRING IN HIS STEP. Mr. Fulton goes ixick ;p his math room • to get some needed information. Since he has two classrooms he keere meet of his materials in his backpack A or his Vgnaqon. The students mav not appreciate our hard work now, ™ but in 20 years they'll be able to look back on these years and not just see I pictures oi what happened, but be able to read about it, too. Photo by THE MAN, THE MVTH He's more like a friend than just a teach- er. He's a cool i . guy! Each year the yearbook staff decides who will receive the honored dedication. It goes to an outstanding teacher, administrator, or faculty member. The 1988 staff unanimously decided that the man who sacrifices his life for the book deserved it most of all. So we dedicate the 1987-88 Compen- dium to our advisor, Mr. Tom Fulton. This man, known to students as Mr. Fulton. TF, or just Tom, is a friend to all. An English majorat UC Berkeley, Tom teaches Algebra 11 and Year- book. Though he expects dedication and hard work from all of his stu- dents, most try not to disappoint him. But he also makes his classes fun. He jokes around with his students, is famous for his puns, and sometimes does things just to shock people and make them laugh. In yearbook class he has eaten both a carnation and a worm, both in the midst of deadline stress. Tom has dedicated most of his free time to the yearbook. Most people do not realize how much time it takes. He comes to school at night and on weekends, sometimes even bringing his two sons. Matt and David, to help the staff complete their layouts. He does get stressed when we are late, but he would rather send a deadline in a week late than compromise the quality of the book. But it shows. The 1985-86 and 1986-87 editions were both award winning publications, and the 1986-87 book was named one of the five best in the nation. “Though we on staff may have been upset with him for making us do our work, we tried not to disap- point Tom because we could never have done it without him, stated Photo Editor Heather Conley. Most of the staff agreed, as well as his other students. Sam Singer, one of his Algebra II students, said, “He's more like a friend than just a teacher. He's a cool guy. The yearbook staff hopes that this dedication will show our apprecia- tion to Mr. Fulton and encourage him to keep up the good work in whatever he does. But what we really want to say is, Thanks, Tom! By Andrea Hillis. BOREDOM STRIKES. _Cau2hnnJho_£Cl_ t_ JC_San during Yearbook West, an annual 1 summer camp tor staff members irom': the West Coast. Tom is an advisor _____. ' : ' ■ layouts. It's an intense week of train-M .nq. but it's lots o: iun. Photo by Kathy Daly. Academics KILL ME NOW. BEFORE DEAD- LINES! At a yearbook summer camp Tom 1 shows the stress involved in putting out a quality yearbook. These kids are paying good money ior memories. IB so we have to make them as vivid as , possible. Photo by Kathy Daly. WHAT DO YOU WANT NOW? Tom snarls in distress as someone asks him for help with a headline. I Though he shoots down many first tries, students usually find one to . like to do their work for them, but I _ donJwanj adumbhi adiint , in the book. Photo by Aaron TOM. WHAT DO I DO? Ian Kotx-zynski ask:; ior h--:p on ins Student Life layout. Though the ed:tor can answer most gur Tom is the final authority on what goes in the book. “These kids are! great. Sure, they have questions. I but they do most of it on their J own. Pholo by Aaron Francis. M V— Dedication 3T On the day of the big Oak Grove football game; De- cathlon history was being made. Academics 38 TT CELEBRATING ANOTHER POINT__________________4 Scholastic level competitor Catherine Hedden celebrates another correct answer at the Super Quiz. Cathenne was a member ol the Na- tional Honors Society this year. Photo courtesy of Esprit. TIRELESS DEDICATION n the morning of Satur- day, November 14, there was a small group of Santa ------Teresa students who spent the day in a classroom, taking tests. These people were the members of the 1987-88 Academic Decathlon team. For the entire day. these stu- dents spent the day being tested in Language and Literature, Fine Arts, Science, Social Sciences, Mathemat- ics, Economics, Essay, Interview, and Speech. The team consisted of approxi- mately 20 members. Of these 20 members, nine are chosen to repre- sent Santa Teresa High School at the competition. The team is divided into three levels, based on the grade point averages of the students. The Honors level is for students with a G.P.A. of 3.75 to 4.0. 3.0 to 3.74 is for the Scholastic level, where the Varsity level's G.P.A.'s are below 3.0. For each level, there are two ac- tual competitors, as well as one alter- nate. The selected team consisted of Honors level competitors Mike Young, Viet Nguyen, and Renata Za- lizynak. Arvind Suthar, Catherine Hedden, and Lisa Sevcik competed on the Scholastic level, while the Varsity level was made up of Jason Bennert, Andy MacLennan, and Ro- byn DeHerder. On the day of the competition, the decathletes are sent through a series of tests, as well as speeches and inter- views. The height ol the competition is the Super Quiz, where the com- petitors are asked questions on the history of flight. The Super Quiz is best part of the competition. It's where you get to find out how well everyone studied, says Varsity alter- nate, Robyn DeHerder. The Academic Decathlon awards banquet was held on December 8, 1987. Here, the teams find out, for certain, who won the competitio This year, Santa Teresa placed se ond in the entire competition. This the best that Santa Teresa has ev done, and the first school, outside Palo Alto, to place in the top thre At the banquet, the competito also find out who won individu awards for subject scores. Certi cates were won by Arvind Suthar f science, Andy MacLennan for s ence and math, Catherine Heddt for speech, Robyn DeHerder for fir arts, and Jason Bennert for fine ar social science, economics, essa and speech. Bennert also was awar ed two silver medals for speech, ar overall score. The second place victory for tl Saints was a tough one to achieve. I Robyn DeHerder put it, Palo A1 always wins the competition. Fro there, it is just a matter of who tak second. So, for us, it was just like wii ning. By Laura Geer. TAKING A NAP Viet Nguyen naps at the Decathlon ovemighter. These ovemighters arc designed to get all oi the team members together to study as a group. Viet was a member ol the National Honor Society, as well as the California______ Scholarship Federation. Pho'.o by_____________ BOTTOM ROW: Robyn De Herder MIDDLE: Coach Bill Sheehy, Arvind Suthor. Michelle Choppers, Viet Nguyen TOP: Andy Mac Lennon. Catherine Hedden. Lisa Sevcik, Jason Bennert, Mike Young, Renata Zalizynak. Pho TAKING A BREAK FROM TESTS Mike Young rests between tests at the competition. Mike was one ol the Honors level competitors. Mike was also a member ol the Notional Honor Society and the California Scholarship Federation. Photo Decathlon here at best of us be- come even better a id the J dering eyes, few announcements, begins instructing day's lesson plan. Ti scenario of a day iri cial education class. Contrary to what most people think, Santa Tere- sa's special education program is aimed at helping those with minor learning disabilities rather than iso- lating the students from the real world.” The somewhat stereotypical view of Special Education as a program for severely handicapped students is completely false. Led by Leslie Suckow, Lana Ellis, and Jerry Rome- ro, the goal is to aid the student in overcoming his or her particular dis- ability. Some examples of these, which can all be cured, are dyslexia and other reading and writing prob- lems. For example, actor Tom Cruise's dyslexic reading disability has not prevented him from becom- ing a leading celebrity, and the same potential success holds true for ev- eryone in the program here at ST as stated by Mrs. Suckow. Most of the students have an average or above average I.Q. The only thing that holds them back is their minor dis- ability which can be minimized. That's where our help comes in! The students usually spend a few periods in the specialized classes while the rest of the day is in the reg- ular mainstream courses. Vice prin- cipal Karalee Roland, head of the de- partment, believes this new ap- proach to the program allows the student to feel less sheltered. Before the kids felt as though we were isolat- ing them from the rest of the student body. Now, however, they are able to interact with everyone else which makes them less self-conscious around others concerning their dis- ability. One of these students, Frank Giuliani is now a member of the Civil Air Patrol United States Air Force Auxiliary and on his way to gradu- ation. Without the program, I wouldn't have had the motivation to overcome my handicap. It's helped me tremendously! By Tanya Pine. ATTENTION. PLEASE! Mrs. Suckow lectures the class as Mike Tindall listens intentively. Paying dose attention saves the students a lot ot time behind the X oks at home. Many ol the kids lack concentration so we focus on teaching them to learn better study skills. Photo by Tanya Pine. Academics KICKIN’ BACK ... Eric K regel gels comfortable while chatting with classmate Richard Herrera. Each take some time . out to catch up on the latest gos- A. ip. Richard admits that “the class is work, but we all try to find time to talk with our friends when the teacher al- lows! Photo by Tanya Pino. Special Education 4T ANXIETY ATACK. Blc in mouth, junior class vice- ■ president Kelly Travers stresses ■ut about homecoming activities at a class meeting. Her favorite ex- cuse: Miss Rores, you have to be- lieve me. I was walking to school reading the newspaper about a Mexican homework thief. The next thing I knew, he came up to me and said, ‘Your homework or your life.' 1 said. 'ST, sehor. Here is my tarea.’ Photo by Terri Lin. EXCUSE The Voice of Au- thority won't listen to your rea- sons. So you try a lit- tle . . . ABUSE top, don't tell me. I know the story. 1 swear to God, I was on my way over when a tru- ant officer asked me for my autograph. And you'll never believe what happened next! I ran into, uh. Madonna, yeah, that's it! Hey, you really should be glad I'm only ten minutes late, considering that last night I hardly slept at all because I had a close encounter with some lit- tle green men from outer space who were going to take me to their leader Excuses. We all make them to get us out of tight spots, whether we're late to class, forget a huge home- work assignment, or can't explain why we don't have an admit for the week we were stricken with viral pneumonia. Maybe they're not as weird as the one featured here, but many of us have to admit to occasionally making up some pretty wild ones, ranging from the classic blame-it-on-the-dog or my-car-broke-downs to some that would make a creative writing teach- er proud. I usually say something like, The report was supposed to be about the history of Japan?! I thought you want- ed it on the mystery of Spam! said an anonymous source. Seems like no one wants to admit to excuse-mak- ing. To tell you the truth, most of the excuses I make are to guys I don't want to date, confessed senior He- len Chiang. ”1 once told this guy who called me up, ’I'm in the middle of eating dinner.' Problem was, it was only three o'clock when he called! Others resort to a) doing their homework during E period, b) forg- ing signatures, or c) never attending class at all and avoid excuse-making altogether. That may be the easiest way! Gosh, I'd love to finish this article, but a yearbook-eating monster just came in and destroyed the printing plates, and ... Well, excuuuuuuuuuuse me! By Terri Lin. POP THAT TOP! Looking down !o open a container of Yoplait. junior Deidre Smith contemplates the calor.c differ- ence between low-fat and non fat oqurt. Deidre finds excuse-mak- ing most necessary when she's ab- sent. Whenever 1 miss school. S always use the same excuse: 'Really, there was a big family emergency!' Pholo by Shelley Woods. SEE. IT GOES LIKE THIS ... Armed with knowledge. Mr. De- Vita explains an art concept os senior Marlow Markus r.ods thoughtfully. Marlow uses a famil- tar upper classman excuse when she's tardy: I couldn't find a park ln paceM_hadJojdnve_around until one opened up. Photo by Mike West. THE THREE MUSKETEERS. Relaxing in the sun. buddies He- len Chiang. Koren Higuchi, and Doug Shoji intently study a page of economics notes. Lunch time- cramming spares the seniors the need for the old I-didn't-know- the-test was today line. But accord- tng to Doug, saying that I have a huge headache because I acci- dentally got tossed through a bos- ketball hoop gets him out of many sticky situations. Photo by Terri Lin. in their E peri- od class, stu- dents exper- ience a 11 students who have E peri- .od enjoy getting out of school an hour early, but do I not like sacrificing an hour of sleep. They have to wake up any- time between 5:30 and 7 in order to get to school at 7:15. The benefit of this is that when students arrive for E period the parking lot is empty and the students can park where they want. The number of E period classes has been reduced since the number of students going to school this year is smaller than before. Troy Jensen enjoyed his first year of having an E period class instead of PE. He likes having PE fifth period, because it is warmer. Troy said, I think chemistry goes by faster since I'm not fully awake that early in the morning. Aaron Gillard has had E period PE for three years, but this year he has Spanish IV. Aaron thinks early PE is better, because he can not concen- trate on Spanish that early in the morning. Aaron said, “If I had a choice of which class I could have for E period, I would pick PE. Mike Ervin said, ‘T try to wake up at 6:30, but I normally sleep in until my mom wakes me up at 7. Mike would not trade his E period Chemis- try for an E period PE, because he likes to have the hard classes early in the day. His only class he gets home- work in is Chemistry so he does it during other classes. Jim Sagray has had an E period class almost every year. He said, This year's E period class is the best since I picked the students for the class. He thinks the bad things about E period are no one is awake, sometimes you go to school in the dark, students are tardy a lot, and I have to stay at school for 10 hours in order to help out troubled students. HAVE ANY VTVARIN? oy Jensen shows Mike Ervin the answer to a question on their class work in E period Chemistry. Troy says. I think Chemistry goes by faster, because I'm not awake yet. Both Troy and Mike played on the varsity football team. Photo by 4X Qxyuj. c| ( h Wvuo -D CLxOLr1 J'(( n -uob LjCru , L SVvgia-W '0 C{ {(k.c J)( (( 4jl m(t W UajJ t M p Af far ajJ -Hu. yrx.o dic( Lj i Umfb VVVLCun b. tiorKlS1 I j txj - -i tcJi' 4- [Jo ' UAJLn WOxX 3| d bjtru'Ax tyJJSL c ' ' jyOvXl- o . ptOiCt H din STUDIOUSLY WORKING. Shelly Benett ignores the camera while trying to finish a review sheet for her E period final. Shelly said. T like E period, but I just can't make it on time every day. Shelly was on the varsity tennis team. Photo by Ralph Dmndol. fat a Usu4-Vmul ' Utns svyuM VaJ LJd. JL JhtA Jl SumimtiA); Qjr d Asj ) j(Jc 2- U 4 C ULQl ' J SU Half asleep RUDE C UiX) x2cx cjtu AWAKENING Academics CONTENT AT WORK. Mary Norwood tries to look busy so no one will wake her up. Mary said. E pencil goes all right if 1 have a can of Jolt before going to _da ___AcccrdmqJoJ r gray, Mary was one of his elite students, i Pho!o by Ralph Drendel. THE THREE STOOGES. Eric Varrelman, Mark Walker, and Mike Higgins amuse them- selves while doing class work. Mike said. 1 feel lucky that I got E period Inis year. Mark and Mike enjoyed sharing their first year of E | por.od together. Pholo by Ralph Drendel. _ . — HARD AT WORK. Sharon King and Shem Gra so work very hard studying for their iinal in E penod. Shem said, I'm glad 1 have E poriod. Otherwise, I'd miss two classes on days when the basketball game is played at another school. Photo bv Ralph Drendel. E Period 45 walk into class on Fri- day morn- ing, you be- come terror- strick- en. .... Academics —n— A WELCOME SIGHT Some students would be stoked if % Mrs. Donahue were at the front of all their classes on test day. “She is w easy to cheat in front of because she doesn't pay close attention. f states one of her students. Photo by Suzanne Nelson. I f aim 2 FATAL DISTRACTION ou have come to the realiza- tion that you have a test and you forgot to study. Your heart begins to beat with earth shattering thuds. What do you do? Who will you turn to? Well there are two things you can do. You can either take your chances and flirt with flunking, or you can cheat your way to a passing grade. Most people say that there is no way to cheat be- cause their teacher watches to much. Well, there are many techniques you can use to avoid the disaster of get- ting caught. “The best way to prepare yourself for the possibility that you might come to class unprepared some day, is to sit in the back of the class at the beginning of the year. Then when the occasion arises, you can try to sneak a peak at the answers on the paper of the most intelligent person sitting next to you, says an anony- mous cheater who has had much ex- perience at this art of deception. Another technique is an option that is pre meditated. This is often the choice of the student who remem- bers the upcoming test a few periods before he must take it. This is the “cheat sheet . This is more difficult to conceal, and is tangible evidence that can be found by the teacher. Also, this way you don't have to count on the fact that your neighbor knows any more than you do. Some students, in order to reduce their chances of getting caught, con- vince the person sitting in front of them to lean a certain way and shield them from the view of the teacher. Using this technique, some students have gone as far as putting their text books on their desk top and flipping through the pages for answers. Desperate. That is the word to de- scribe the feeling of being unpre- pared for a test. There is no student that likes this feeling and in some cases, experiencing this feeling once is enough to keep the student from ever putting themselves in that posi- tion again, some take longer, and some never learn; if you are smart, you will realize that having to resort to such extremes on tests, is not the way to get through high school. By Heather Coneley and Lance Pardue. THE MAN ABOVE During a Trig, test. Wayne Merritt keeps an eye out for anyone who might be frying lo cheat. Lara Brink says “It is impossible to cheat in Mr. Merritt's class be cause he watches for it. To cheat in this class one would have to be a truly cunning sort of person. Photo by Tanya Pino. SNEAKING A PEAK During an intense teat. Robyn De- herder sneeks a peak from the smartest pinion ;n her da;:s. Lance Pardue always sets the curve in Trig class. says Robyn with a grin. Pholo by Tanya Pino. DIGGING IN Working with confidence on an English test. Hector Jaoome works up a heavy sweat. 1 get nervous when I take tests, but I don't cheat. says Hector sternly. Pholo by Heather Coneley. - I he Rewards Are Endless Everything from Touch- downs , to Spikers , to Slam-dunks , to Homeruns could be witnessed at the many sporting events throughout the year. Sports were at an all time high with 9 out of 10 of the fall and winter teams participating in one Central Coast Section. All the teams have done well this year. This was one of our best years ever, replied Me- lanie Wolters. The football team had the most success by winning the Mount Hamilton Athletic League and taking second in CCS. The girls swimming team had an impressive third place finish in CCS while the volleyball team won the MHAL championship. Both the boys and girls basketball teams, and girls soc- cer team suffered disappointing losses in the early rounds of CCS. Hard work, dedicated coaches, and the support of the student body were all factors in the success of the sport teams. The coach really pushed the team to play their best. We were not going to beat ourselves with mis- takes, stated Janet Wang. By Sean Grace. Sports 48 Passing the timo Peter Stapes practices passing the ball before a non league game against Gunderson. Peter shared the quarterback position throughout the year with Craig Whelthan. Sports at Santa Teresa excelled this year and the dedication of the coaches and players was a main factor in our winning season.” Pholo by Ralph Drendal. Psychod up Lynette Kcsmala prepares for a race at the Central Coast Section champion- ships at Stanford. Lynette, one of the strongest senior swimmers, helped the Saints beat many of their opponents. The teams are really doing great this year, and 1 think this will be a hard year to top.” By An- drea Hillis. Over the hill Ryan Sharrot races down the hill in a cross country meet against Overfelt. Ryan is a strong member of the frosh soph team and has a bright future ahead of him. Everybody did pretty good this year, there was not a team who had a disap- pointing season . ” Photo by Valerie Orsolini Finor techniques Jim Barnett demonstrates the best form for serving an ace before a match against Andrew Hill. Mr. Barnett coaches the girls frosh soph volleyball team and teaches science classes. Laura Geer. Backing it up Lelisa Wolters uses her powerful backhand to win a point against her Stiver Creek opponent. Lelisa has been one of the strongest tennis players S.T. has ever seen. The sport teams have really been tough this year even when things were tough nobody let down.” By Tanya Pine. Tha search is on Craig Whelihan attempts tc inbound the ball in the homecoming game against Oak Grove. Craig also was a starter on the football and baseball teams. Even though wo have suffered tough losses in CCS play, the teams have done ex- tremely well.” By Ralph Drendal. Undor Control Matt Brauch tnes to bnng the ball un- der control before the opponent takes it away. Matt was a starter who played a key part in the Saints attacking of- fense. Although the soccer team did not go as far as expected we had a great season. Pholo by Bill Oliver. Divider Never before had they come so far, but this year the varsity football team excelled . . . he roar of the crowd elevated to a deafen- ing crescendo. The faint sound of a whistle signaled the kick-off to the most impressive football season in ST's history. The varsity football team took a ten and zero record and an MHAL title into the CCS play-offs, and didn't stop there. The homecoming game against Oak Grove drew nearly 4000 spectators. The Saints overcame a 7-0 deficit in the first quarter and won decisively 31-10, taking home the MHAL trophy. In the first play-off game, against Fremont, quarterback Craig Whelihan completed 8 of 10 passes for 216 yards. He also threw four touchdown passes to win 32-13. The second play-off game was against St. Francis. On the fourth play of the game, Billy Johnson ran 61 yards for a touchdown. The Saints won this game and also won themselves a ticket to their first CCS championship game. The championship game didn't go quite as expected. In the first half, the Saints turned the ball over four times. Live Oak led 24-7 at the half, and increased the lead to 31 -7 in the third quarter. Dan Azevedo caught a touchdown pass to make the score 31-15, but again Live Oak scored, ending the game with a score of 38-15. Many players displayed their individual talents. Billy “White Shoes” Johnson led the team in rushing with 1447 yards. The sure hands of tight end Troy Murray caught 45 passes for 890 yards. The use of two quarterbacks, Peter Stapes and Craig Whelihan, worked well as they traded off each quarter. Coach Chon Gallegos stated, Alternating Craig and Peter by quarters seemed to be working out, so I decided to stay with that system.” The Saints used teamwork and spirit to end their best season ever. Lineman Aaron Gilliland summarized the feel- ing shared by the team by saying, I'll always remember this as the year that Coach Gallegos took us to the champion- ship. By Mike Wesi. Running in strido. Troy Jensen. � 8. wide receiver, breaks a tackle and runs ;for a large gain in the game against James Licb.ljjoy.ceught 29 passes tor 619 yards ami made 9 touchdowns during the season. They™� a gocd defense, but I succeeded in helping out the team, stated Troy Jensen referring to James Lick. Photo by Mike West. Examining the field. As Peter Stapes, tt 12, quarterback, drops back to pass. Billy Johnson, 32. running- back. blocks for him. Billy proved to be a ver- satile player, and excelled at both running and receiving. Coach (Satlegos said, “Peter handles the ball very well, and he has a good fed for the game. Photo by Mike West. Sports 50 Varsity football team. Bottom Row: Mike Emn. Ray Brooks. Jason Rolling. Frank Lopez. Rudy Garcia. William Schwarz. Lance Pardue. Jason Henry Sec- ond Row: Troy Jensen. Anur - Bray. Billy Johnson. Joe S Galvin. Josh Cloud. Prem Chahaf'Third Row: Lenny Luscher. Arvand Suther. Eton Clark. Curtis Heen. Brent Halliwell. Geoff Aguilar. Brian Maior Ty Williams Fourth Row: Mike Ru bino. Coach Steve Muma, Coach Chon Gal- legos. Nate Ashford. Coach Bill Rassmussen. Coach Tom Lebherz. Kyle Moggorson. Fifth Row: Nelson Rodriguez. Cory Tracy Sean Chandler. ] m Linford. Troy Murray. Chns Clark. Pet«r Stapes. VaiLiologi. Sixth Row: Brian Kilian, [5Sh Xzevedo. Aaron Francis. Ed Vowell. James Fish. Aaron Gilli- land. Craig Whelihan. Pholo by Yary Sports Photography Human tow-truck. Troy Murcay. � 80. tight end. is ‘'helped ofl the field by Coacl oSjli bherz. After a 25 yard reception. Troy got a cramp in his leg. Lebherz called me a wimp. I told him to shut up and he laughed. Photo by Mike West. Champions at last! Kyle Meggerson. � 22, wide receiver. Troy Murray. � 80. tight end. and Peter Stapes, � 12. quarterback,.examine the MHAL tro- phy. The season clinching gam-- against Oak Grove. endecP SSipS score of 31 -10. At the conclusion of the game. Coach Gallegos stated. It feels good to win this one. It was a real team effort. Photo by Mike West. rredfRlials Score Opponent 27-21 Gunderson 24-0 Gilroy 35-15 Andrew Hill 22-0 Mt. Pleasant 26-8 James Lick 20-0 Independence 20-13 Overfelt 24 Silver Crook 41-7 Piedmont Hills 31-10 Oak Grove 32-13 Freemont 13-3 St. Francis 15-38 Live Oak Record: 12-1 Varsity Football credentials Score Opponent 0-28 Gunderson 6-14 Gilory 19-0 Andrew Hill 217 Mt. Pleasant 15-12 James Lick 12-15 Independence 0-7 Overielt 6-6 Silver Creek 33-7 Piedmont 34-6 Oak Grove Record: 5-4-1 Facing the opposition. Hayward Cook, 44, wide receiver runs be- hind hts bloci pt.dunnq a handoff play. 1 owe a-iot to Bryant for showing me how to run moreelf lswly?' Cook averaged 93 yards rushing per game. Photo by Ralph Drendel. Breaking tackle. Scott Parrish. 7, wide receiver out runs a tackier from Mt. Pleasant. I learned a lot of the pass routines in fowball camp during the summer. ' TnffMs Scott's first year on the Saints. Photo by Ralph Drendel. Frosh Soph Football Team. Front row: Art Nichols. Robert Cain. Mike Solorio. Erick Silver. Kyle Taketa. Alex Lam bruschini, Steve Parm nter. Second row: Darin Jacob. Marc Kopczynski. Scott Parrish, Bret Thomsen. Robert Fisher. ’Aramando Alams, Daryl Bryant. Brett Laolagi. Third row: Jesus Quezada. Tim Swanson, Peter Losher. Coach Don Felice. Ysidro Fuentes. Coach Jerry Romero. Coach Marc Bashara. Hayward Cook, Ronald Tragni. Fourth row: John Childs, Mark Howell. Mike Gilbert. Randy Shorgill. Jim Matsuhiro, Soott Pettitt. Mike Henderson, Mike Tucker. Fifth row: Ali Baghalan. TrevorMercure, Jeremy Struthers. Remi Qgunnupe, Mike Mom. Jeff Silva, Kehinde Oqunnupe, Tfm Dixon. Brian Hughes. Sixth row: John McClendon, Ke- vin Smith. Troy Bergstrom. Mark Quist. Chase Lowry. Casey DeCarlo. Travis Pointer, Jon Hines, Butch McKim, Paul McClendon, Photo by Vary Sports Photography. Down tho field. Mark Ou� st. wide receiver ts on the 25-yard lino after catching a 8CM n pass and then ran it for 20 yards. lhis season onuld've been better if we workeda’Bw iarder at it. Mark feels that long bombs and short passes were both very effective. Photo by Ralph Drendel. Slow development and early losses kept the Saints hopes of a league title .. . JUST OUT OF — — Under pressure. John McClendon, quarterback, throws the football to Mark Quist mst before he gets tackled. 1 think tbaffiaap passes to Quist and handoffs to bok were tf$Pbest plays ot the season for us. JofflPteels that the coach- ing staff was well organized this year. Photo by Ralph Drendel. 0 tailing the season with two losses and two new coaches, the frosh soph football team did not know how the season would end. Scott Parrish said, “We had a good season and I think we will have a better season next year. The coaches and players felt that the most valuable players were Mark Quist, Daryl Bryant, Hayward Cook, and John McClendon. Hayward Cook, Mike Horn. Butch McKim, and John McClendon were drafted by the varsity team to help play in the CCS playoffs. Each one of the players were able to play at least one play out of the three games that were played in the CCS playoffs. They were glad that the varsity coaches thought they were good enough to play for the varsity. The players and loyal fans that watched all the games thought the hardest games were against Gunderson and Independence. The game against Gunderson was the first pre-season game in which the team was scoreless. The game against Independence was a long game that ended in a loss by a field goal in the last seconds. The last quarter of the Independence game was played by secondaries and when it came down to one minute the starters were begging the coaches to put them in so they could stop the 76'ers, but the coaches did not want to because they wanted everyone to play in every game. The game against Silver Creek came down to less than one minute to play when Silver Creek just scored a touch- down and was going to kick the extra point when Mike Horn ran in through the line to block the extra point leaving the game tied six all. Mike said. The team seemed to improve after every game and played even harder the next game. Head coach Jerry Romero, offense coach Don Felice, and defense coach Marc Bashara had made a lot of goals to accomplish before the season ended. The coaches said, “Our main goal was to get every player in for at least one play every game and we were able to meet that goal. Frosh Soph 'ootbal 1 53 Peak of Perfection. Wendy Kohler sets Ihe scene for one of Santa Teresa's infamous spikcre. Infamous as they are. Wendy skated a spot � n this elite group by appearing oh the r .K.eSvife] end of many perfect sets. 1 really «T|oyed playing this year, we had a great season, f hope we do as well next year, comments Wendy. Photo by Darin Walker. credentials Score Opponent 0-3 Leigh 3-2 Branham 3-2 Westmont 30 Gunderson 2-2 Willow Glen 3-0 Silver Creek 3-0 Oak Grove 3-0 James Lick 0-2 St. Francis 2-0 Santa Clara 2-0 Pioneer 0-2 Leland 1-1 Berkely 1-1 Lincoln 3-0 Andrew Hill 3-1 Independence 3-0 Overfelt 3-0 Yerba Buena 3-2 Redmont Hills 3-0 Mount Pleasant 0-3 Independence 3-0 Piedmont Hills 0-3 Los Gatos Record: 15-5-3 Varsity spikers. Front Row: Jeana Shipp, Sherry Wulfert. Second Row: Rhonda Gavert. Kari Dyke- man. Sheri Grasso hnss: Callaghan. Hiroko Monyama. Third Row: Coach Barbara Uchiyama. Wer • !y Kohler Nicole Haggerty. Laura Geer. Leila Rolike. Leigh Siljandcr. Janet Wang. Photo by Western School Por traits. Way to go team! Congratulations go out to the starting spikers, Chris Callaghan. RbOnda .G w .-rl. Sheri Grasso, and Sherry Wulfert. The Saints went on to win this on -0. nVe played so well with each other this ydar.” Sherry Wulfert says. Photo by Darin Walker. Sports 54 Winning the league demanded a lot from the team; but in the end it was all . . . A MATTER OF icture if you will; thirteen girls in a cold, silent gym. Their coach appears out of her office and briefly explains what she ex- pects, a league title and a place in the CCS finals. Melodramatic it may be, but Coach Uchiyama knew it would happen this way. She had the talent to go all the way. Play; don't pray. Varsity volleyball coach Barbara Uchiyama stressed the point repeatedly during the season. She wanted to get the team's mental attitudes tuned on one thing, being champions. Dreams became reality when the spikers went on to take the MHAL championship with a league record of 9-0. Team captain, Laura Geer, explained that in order to achieve their full potential as a team they had to be mentally, as well as physically, strong. To accomplish this goal their minds had to be in tune with each other. This worked out. The spikers finished the season in a third round CCS loss to Los Gatos. All of us being athletic really helped, but it was our attitudes that brought us all the way. explained Laura . Lack of mental awareness, according to Coach Uchiyama, was the factor that defeated them, not their opponents. With the caliber of players 1 had, I expected the most out of the girls, Coach Uchiyama explained. Most valuable player Laura Geer led the team with her offensive and defensive techniques. Serving and offensive ability helped Wendy Kohler earn best offensive player honors. Blocks and spikes gave Rhonda Gavert the best defensive player award. All league players included: Chriss Callaghan, Rhonda Gavert, Wendy Kohler, and Sherry Wulfert. Unity and friendship brought the team to CCS and won the league. This was by far the best team I've coached in a long time, Coach Uchiyama replied triumphantly. Perfect set up! Rhonda Gavert attempts to block a shot from an opposing player. All league Chris Callaglian and best offensive play- er Wendy Kohler look on In anticipation. Our intensity and friendship is what won the league for us this year, says Rhonda. Photo by Darin Walker. Demonstrating how its done. After spraining hor ankle during the first match. Laura Geer listens Intently as Sherry Wulfert de- scribes what happened to that last serve, Leigh Siljander looks olrabo. It was really upsetting to miss out on the game but I was back on my feet the next week, replies Laura. Photo by Darin Walker. Volleyball I 55 The frosh soph spikers had a slow start, but worked hard . . . FOR NEW HEIGHTS Staring them down Freshman Ken Sanchez awaits the serve from her teammaigtfteri is considered to be one of th£ top freshman athletes this year. Ken was' bted meet outstanding player on the volleyball team this year. Photo by Laura Geer. o ur team worked so well together because we were all so closely knit. We all made a lot of new friends this year! Freshman Tram Nguyen reflected on the 1987-88 frosh soph volleyball season with enthusi- asm. The frosh soph spikers ended their season with a league record of 4-5 for an overall ranking of sixth in M.H.A.L. The team was led by captain, and only returning player, Gretchen Brink. Other key players for the Saints were mid- dle hitter Jessica Willoughby, outside hitter Jennifer Calla- han, setter Lynn Ha, and back row specialists Robyn Jacobs and Keri Sanchez. Coach Jim Barnett felt that All of the girls were great athletes with really positive attitudes. The girls’ attitudes were necessary because of the thirteen play- ers, twelve were first time volleyball players. Special awards were given to the members of this year's team. The award of most inspirational player went to fresh- man Tram Nguyen. Robyn Jacobs was voted most im- proved. Keri Sanchez received the title of most outstanding, and sophomore captain and only returning player, Gretch- en Brink was voted as the most valuable player. The Saints had a slow start, losing games to Silver Creek and Independence. .Coach Barnett felt that Our slow start was because of inexperience. With Gretchen (Brink) as our only returning player, we had to spend the beginning of the season working on the basics. Next year, we will have five returning players, so we'll be able to work more on plays. Next year the frosh soph Saint spikers will prove to be a stronger team than this year's team. Tram Nguyen feels that Next year, there will hopefully be five of us players return- ing. That will make it a lot easier for the team. This way we can start really playing volleyball a lot sooner so that we can beat Independence. By Laura Geer. Making the block. Jessica Willoughby ai £ol!een Boyle block Jennifer Ciona in warmups at the Andrew Hill game. Jessica wa? n middle Timer for the Saints, and will prove to be a ley player for the Saints next year. Photo by l tura Geer. N Sports 56 ] r Practicing for perfection Coach Barnett practices blocking with Jessica Willoughby and Jennite Callahan. This is Bar- nett's second year as the fresh soph coach, after returning from aTW HBRninq leave. Bar- nett feels that This yeareteam was a real plea- sure to coach. Photo by Laura Geer. credentials Score Opponent 2-1 Branham 0-2 Westmont 1-2 Gunderson 1-2 Willow Glen 2-1 Silver Creek 2-0 Oak Grove 0-2 James Lick 1-2 Andrew Hill 0-2 Independence 2-0 Overfelt 2-0 Yerba Buena 1-2 Piedmont Hills 2-0 Mount Pleasant Record: 6 7 Frosh Soph Volleyball team Top row: Jennifer Callahan. Jennifer Ciona. Story Colling Sheila Green. Coach Barnett. Middle row: Gretchen Brink. Lynn flv Colleen Boyle. Tram Nguyen. Bottom row: Holly Brink. Rc byn Jacobs. Keri Sanchez Photo by Wayne Salvatore Photography. 57 Intent Concentration. Watching os the resto he teams finish run- ning. Mike Nelson looks on tothe Alum Rock course. Thad a terrible race that day and I was just thinking about it.” stated Mike Nelson. Photo by Erin Powell. credentials Score Opponent 25-30 Yerba Buena 31-24 Overfelt 24-34 Silver Creek 40-20 Independence 37-21 James Lick 15-50 Andrew Hill 26-29 Piedmont 31-29 Oak Grove 22-33 Mt. Pleasant Record: 5-4 Varsity Boys' Cross Country Team. Front row — Mike Nelson. Jody Dartez. Craig Magness. Jc Disalvo. Jake Finlinson Second row — Coach Rich Wade. Pat Ma- lone. Brian Hughe-i?QjttTCn Love, Chris Sharp. Dan Cong. Photo by Wayne Salvatore Photography. Loosening Up. Before the MHAL meet at Alum Rock Park Robby Dodge anclj Mpri Brach warm up while Coach Wade looks (or the rest o( his team. Robby Dodg -4ttj0!)£son Brach both agree. We run cross country because it's fun. Pltoto by Erin Powell. Sports I L- .Although the boys cross coun- try team didn't do as well as they planned they were . . . KEEPING IN ..... Race to the finish. Brian Hughes runs down the final hill on his way to Ihe finish li:.« at a meet at Alum Rock Park. 1 was feeling tired and ready to die. I lust wanted the race5?®®™!.'' stated Bnan Hughes. Photo by Erin Powell. Frosh Soph Boys' Cross Country Team. Front row: Mike Meades. Mike Aspen, Robby Dodge Second row: Coach Rich Wade. Marc DisahiO, Rfan Sharrctt. Jason Brach, Bismark TorresrPnoto by Wayne Sal vatore Photography. he boys cross country team was slightly disappointed when they finished fifth in- stead of third in league competition. We had two people who were ineligible, and it really hurt the team, stated Coach Rich Wade. Besides league meets, the Saints also at- tended weekend invitationals in Clovis, Crystal Springs, and Pebble Beach. At Clovis, the frosh oph team placed eighth, with Craig Magness placing second. At Crystal Springs, the varsity placed fourteenth, frosh soph placed sixth with Magness coming home with second. The Saints final invitational at Pebble Beach brought the frosh soph team home with third, where Magness finished first with a meet record of 14:02, and Kevin Asano took eighteenth for varsity. However, for having such a young team the Saints man- aged to make it to the MHAL finals held at Alum Rock Park. The varsity team took sixth with Magness coming in fourth. Frosh soph finished second with Darren Love placing sec- ond and Pat Malone with a third. They then advanced to the qualifying rounds of CCS where they took ninth place. Unfortunately that wasn't enough to advance the whole team to the finals. Two individuals, Craig Magness and loe Disalvo, ran in the CCS finals. Craig Magness achieved seventeenth and was rated the second best Sophomore in CCS. Besides being the second best sophomore in CCS, Craig Magness was also the teams most outstanding runner. At the beginning of the year Magness was a middle of the pack runner, but with practice he soon made his way to the front. At the Pebble Beach Invitational, Magness set a meet and sophomore class record. Magness improved his time by a 1:23 on the duel meet course, became third best in the league, and will be favored to win league next year. I feel that I did alright, but next year 1 plan to finish first, stated Magness. This is only his second year, he's a really good runner that will be watched with high hopes next year, stated Coach Wade. All in all it was not such a bad year for this young team which only had one graduating senior. By Valerie Orsolini. (Boys' Cross O j 59 Winning all their league meets, the girls cross country team never looked back after . . . irst year coach, Frank Bautista felt that the girls' cross country season went well. We were able to attain our first two goals which were to win the Mount Hamilton Athletic League (M.H.A.L.) title and go undefeated in duel meet competition and also place high in the C.C.S. championships.” The Saints began preparation in early July by running distance. As the summer progressed, they incorporated hill work and distance into their workout. The girls averaged anywhere between twenty and forty miles a week. It was hard work but making it to CCS finals made it all seem worth it, stated Laura Jenkins when she remembered the training she had to go through before the season began. The hard work paid off as the Saints dominated the M.H.A.L. by placing five girls on the All League team and placing seven girls in the top twenty. The Saints then went on to win the CCS Divi- sional qualifying in meet by out scoring Fremont, one of the stronger teams in the CCS. The season was capped by a fourth place in the CCS Championships. The Saints were led all season by most valuable player Evie Barry. Her season included the individual league title, an all-CCS selection for the second straight year, and a spot in the first-ever California State Cross Country Champion- ships. Having outstanding seasons, which included all league honors, were Kristina Berquist, Cathy Bailey, Keri Sanchez, and Kama Sooy. These athletes along with Laura Jenkins, Shiela Dayog, Karrie Strohman, and Katie Rupprecht helped the saints have their greatest season ever. The com- piled time in the league meet was the best ever in the M.H.A.L. Next year, the goal for the Saints will be the state finals as sixth of the top seven runners will be returning. By Erin Powell. Loading tho race Evie Barry qualified lust tor M.H.A.L I am very glad that the team hadiuch a good sea- son. she stat reEvte won the individual all league title and will tSfrotuming next year. Photo by Erin Powell. Girls' cross country team Front row: coach, Mr. Bautista. Second row: Katie Rupprecht,..Cathy Bailey. Kristina Berquit!. Karrjo Strohman. Third row: Lau ra Jenkins. Evie Barry, Shata Dayog, Kama Sooy, Colleen GilliganT Keri Sanchez. Photo by Erin Powell. Increased tensions. Cathy Bailey as she prepared her ankle lor the race. When askedj hy she ran the race, she replied. I was determined to participato in the meet even with my iniury. Cathy has won all league hono TOid will be returning next year. Photo by Erin Powell. credentials 1 Score Opponent 17-46 Live Oak 15-50 Yerba Buena 25-32 Overfelt 19-44 Silver Creek 23-34 Independence 15-50 James Lick 15-50 Andrew Hill 18-39 Piedmont Hill 22-41 Mount Pleasant 19-45 Oak Grovo Record: 10-0 On the last leg. Laura Jenkins finishing the race on a strong foot. Towards the e pj the race I concen- trate mainly oq not being pasted, stated Laura. Next yeanr fflwHrnave six return- ing members. Photo by Valerie Orsolim. Strung out Kama Sooy and Kristina Berquist stretched out before the meet.-' Pfanning a strategy for a race is one of the most important times in running,” stated NarnqgBoIri girls won all league honors. Photo by Enn Powell. piris' Cross Country HD Tho girl's tennis team. Front row: Michelle Buterbaugh. Lori Ber nard, Eileen Yoshida. Second row: Lon Ta- buchi, Marina Gutierrez, Tosha Chao, Pankti Shah. StephaugdSfflH aiplyn Cooper. Lynn Tabuchi. Shellt Benoit. Third row: Coach Abeln. RenataZaliznak. Lelisa Wolters. Melanie Wolters. Chrissy Rush- meyer. Michelle Severs. Photo by Wayne Salvatore Photography. Grin and bear itl Junior Tasha Chao nonages to smile while working out Septem- ber practices' fflffl B� llo!erating hot and humid weathe � tnose days were the worst. laughed Tasha. but we all learned to live through the heat and improve our game. Photo by Tanya Pine. credentials Score Opponent 4-3 Westmont 4-3 Pioneer 7-0 James Lick 4-3 Independence 3-4 Oak Grove 2-S Piedmont 2-5 Gunderson 5-2 Silver Creek 4-3 Mt. Pleasant 3-4 Overfelt 5-2 Andrew Hill 6-1 Yorba Buena 3-4 Independence 4-3 Yerba Buena 6-1 Silver Crook 4-2 Oak Grove Record: 11-5 Ooooooooohhh! Varsity players Marina Gutierrez. Melanie Wolters. and Tasha Chao admiringly watch Eileen Yoshida sha rSilver Creek op- ponent. The team expressed a lot of support lor each other at Bm. 1 always played better knowing everyone was out there cheering for mo, smiled Melanie. Photo by Tayna Pine Sports 62 — Raquets ready and full force ahead describes the girl's tennis team equipped with .. . Lick 'em! Shell) Bennett concentrates on her game against a James Lick player. Even though this was her first year on the tennis team. Shelli played with great determination and consistent skill. Th?Sp5rt is a big challenge for me, so winning a game makes me feel like I've accomplished something. Photo by Tanya Pine. Twice as strong. Top singles players Lelisa Wolters and Me- lanie Wolters proceed in defeating their Oak Grovo opponents. Because oach possesses a remarking talent lor tennis, neither has lost a game since playing at Santa Teresa. Melanie claims that the sister oSocombination works perfectly. I can count on my sis to give me some helpful advice and vice versa! Photo by Tanya Pine. rmed with confidence and positive atti- tudes, the girl's tennis team accomplished a smashing season. Achieving a winning record of 11 -5, the saints were led by the sister duo of Melanie and Lelisa Wolters. Both were undefeated in league play and took first place doubles in the MHAL league finals. Lelisa has been undefeated for the last four consecutive y;ears which is a league record. All other play- ers also had an outstanding year, according to Coach Abeln. “I was so pleased with the team this year. Our record outshines previous seasons and next year will be even bet- ter! One of the team's most consistent players, Lori Tabu- chi, has played varsity since her freshman year, and held the number four singles position. One of the reasons we did so well was that everyone is constantly improving, and we all get along like one big happy family! Nevertheless, several of the matches were extremely close, and the outcome often relied on the skill of one play- er. Sometimes I'd be battling out the last game of the day, commented Eileen Yoshida, and a victory depended on whether or not I won or lost. Talk about stress! In fact, the match against Independence was very close; so close that one set became the deciding factor. Through intense con- centration, the team worked together and clinched a win. This marked the first time the saints beat Independence in three years. A string of victories was yet to follow. One of these great victories was against Oak Grove. Not only are the Eagles the rivals of ST, but also they are a tough team to defeat. All agreed that the defeat over Oak Grove was a great way to end the season. Coach Abeln summed up the season saying the success came as no surprise to her. The combination of the girl's ability to work well together consistency, and desire to im- prove resulted in a winning season! By Tanya Pine. Girl's Tennis 63 Defending a CCS title is hard, but it was a good year for the swim team in their struggle to . . . KEEP THE t the beginning of the season the girls' swim team had a strike against them. The Mount Hamilton Athletic League was new- ly combined with the San Jose Athletic League to form a new special league. Pre- viously there was little competition for the team in the MHAL. They would have won the League championships if the two leagues had not been combined. The new league did have its advantages. At times the girls swam against weaker teams, which allowed some of the freshman and sophomores who don't usually get to swim to gain valuable experience for the future. There were also other setbacks. Mandie Kosmala was injured before the Leland meet, and her not being able to swim hurt the team. Leland won, which put the Saints in 2nd place in the League. In the finals the team was hopeful of keeping their CCS title, but the other teams were eager to take it away. They loved to see us lose,'' said senior Dana Fambrini. Since we were the defending champions they really had it in for us. At any rate the Saints did prove they were good swimmers by taking third place. We wanted to prove we were good after Leland beat us, said Lynette Kosmala. Also this year everyone wanted to be out there. The team was like a family. When asked what role coach Dennis Mc- Kenna played, Fambrini answered, “We all loved Dennis; he's a great coach. But it was the girls who really made the team. Senior Lynette Kosmala was named most valuable swimmer, and Mary Norwood was the most valuable diver. Outstanding efforts were shown by Erin McCarty and Maggie Chanel, who got most improved and most inspirational respectively. Because of the teams togetherness, this year will be re- membered in the hearts of the swimmers. It will also be remembered by the student body because of their place- ment in CCS. When asked to describe this year for the team the most often heard answer was Great! m%m riiisr Up and Ovor. Mary Norwood, one of two divers on the team, performs a bocMtaxout at CCS. Nor- wood was named as the team'� most valuable diver, though thiT ne rsTyear competing. I did gymnastics ior awhile so that helped me a lot. Photo by Mike West. Thi is where it all pays off. Lynette Kcsmala accepts the 6th place medal for the 200 free atCGS Lynette. the oldest of the Kosmala swimmers, was named most valuable swimmer. I liked high school swimming because its'a group effort and ev- eryone had fun. Pholo by Mike West. Sports 64 IfMIZ Girls Swim Team Stairs: Betty Diko. Aimee Gigliotti, Dennis McKenna. Jonnt-SueJ rls, Kami Morgan. Cindy Hayes. grf HM Pnttney Hol- iori. Devon Moate . Lisa Veriizaw Second Row: Cathy De)a. Ni Se Porter. Heather Perkins. Christine Klaus. Amy Dirks. Mary Norwood. Erin McCarty. Dana Fambrini, Jo- die Shipp. Beth Skorey. Third Row: Nicole Porter. Gretchen Hinderlitor. Maggie Chan- nel. Daria Messton. Shaonon Sooy. Valene Musjal. Julie Kg«nala, Mandie «mala. Lau ra Rodngues. Lynn Bryant Liki Yanda. Terry Simcox. Lynette Kosmala. Photo by Portrait World. Getting a good start. Plunging into the water Mandie Kosmala starts out at the head ofthe pack in the 200 IM relay. Mandie aaophomc:� -. is one of the three Kosmala stivers on the swim team. I liked the team supfw ronad; it was great to hear everyone cheering for us. Photo by Mike West. Coming Up for air. Freshman Kami Morgancompetosin the 100 breast. Morgan had been swimming for 5 yean; in clubs ST. High school swimming is am different; it's more fun. Photo courtesy of Esprit. rredenlials Score Opponent 125-39 Independence 114-52 Gunderson 129-48 Willow Glen 138-33 Oak Grove 122-41 Piedmont Hills 131-38 Silver Creek 66-106 Loland Record: 6-1 c Girts' Swimming A Groat Save. Jumping up to catch the ball. Tim Peevy- house defends his goal- Tim was the starting keeper on the te B jirliriend, Stephanie Petralia was the slm girl. Every- body really tried theirnardest. it was unfortu- nate that we ended the season on a losing note. Photo by Suzanne Nelson. The Wall. Making a line in frontof the goal box. Matt Gigliotti, Daren Lgii fc chrgxxlei-. Mike Nelson. Sam Singer, and Eduardo Afonso cut down on the spa tne goalie has to de- fend while the opposition gets a free shot. Photo by Suzanne Nelson. Boys' Varsity Soccer Team. Front row: Matt Brauch. Tim Peevyhouse Mark Harlan. Geoff Keller. Scott Schindler. Second row: Scott Economy, Jeff Crowell. Jake Fmlinson, Eduardo Afonso. Jason Schroeder. Matt Gigliotti, John Wehner. Third row: Alex Cole. Juli Mark Ross. Jorge Fuent rfggrryCunnmgham. Craig Parker. Eric burke. Kevin Conklin. Fourth row: Randy Pierson, Mike Nelson. Daren Love. Anthony Hare. Eric Cutter. Alan Parker. Les DeLeon. Photo by Yary Sports Photography. credentials Score Opponont 2-1 Monte Vista 11 Del Mar 5-0 Gunderson 4-1 Fremont 0-1 Bellarmine 10 Silver Creek 21 Yerba Buena 5-2 Oak Grove 2-2 Overfelt 5-2 Independence 11-1 James Lick 1-0 Andrew Hill 0-1 Mt. Pleasant 2-1 Independence 2-0 Piedmont Hills 1-0 Silver Creek forfeit Yerba Buena 1-0 Oak Grove 0-4 Mt. Pleasant Record: 14-3-2 Sports — -Although the team played well and fought hard, because of a season of controversy, the coach ended up . . . TAKING A he team got off to a solid start and were undefeated until their twelfth game against the Mt. Pleasant Cardinals. They had only tied two games, against Del Mar and Over- felt. Although their defense was strong, they lost the MHAL championship to Mt. Pleasant, and for the first time in six years missed going to CCS. Coach DeLeon felt it was an up and down year for the team. The kids did not have the consistency strived for and we didn’t play as well as we would've liked. Some felt that there was a lack of understanding among the players. At the beginning of the year we were really close-knit and played as a team. Then later the guys played more like individuals and not together, Geoff Keller, goal keeper, stated. In spite of the feelings of disappointment, the team produced many good players. First team all-league players were Mark Ross and Sam Singer. Anthony Hare, who was the league's most valuable player, and Matt Gigliotti were the best on defense. The most improved players were Mike Nelson and Alex Cole and the best on offense were Scott Economy and Matt Brauch. During one of the last games, Matt Brauch got hit in the leg with an opposing player's cleat that ripped his leg open and required twenty-two stitches. The crutches didn't last long, though, and soon Matt was back on his feet and play- ing. The season ended on a controversial note. Sam Singer, a member of Parade's All-American high school team, got into trouble with Coach Les DeLeon for some of the com- ments he made on the field. Sam felt that last year, the kids knew they could get to CCS and played like it. This year, they didn't know what it would take, and didn't play with intensity because of it, he stated. It was a disappointing year, we could've taken it all. The coach had to take a stand. What happened hurt the team and something had to be done. The end of the year was clouded and the team was being tom apart. By Su- zanne Nelson. Knocking over his opponents. Junior Matt Brauch finds an opening and takes the ball away in the Piedmont Hills game when Saints beat the Pirates 2-0. Our defense really pulled through this year. ob- served Matt. Photo by Suzanne Nelson. All by himself. Defender Matt Gigliotti turns the ball around in the game againstlndfcjendence. The Saints beat the Sixers hve to two th Tuesday. The team was really clcM Bause we've had so much experience playing together, we could sense each other's moves. Photo by Suzanne Nelson. ( Boys' Soccer LJ Ai although the girls' soccer team suffered losses, they were able to onaiiEX THE ODDS he girls' soccer team would have to work very hard to hold on to their C.C.S. title this year. Although the kickers recruited many line rookie players, repeating an ex- cellent season similar to last year's seemed very unlikely. With the loss of nine starters from last year's team, the Saints still managed to produce a winning record of 15-6-2. Shawn Conroy stated, I think the team did a lot better than anyone expected after losing so many seniors.” The team was off to a good start until one of three seniors, Kim Lychak, was injured in the Holiday tourna- ment. Kim was the starting keeper until she broke both bones in her lower leg only minutes into the second half of the Miramonte game. Kim was bed ridden for two weeks, in a wheelchair for one month, and on crutches the following week. Everybody was real close and got along. The whole team was shocked when Kim got hurt, Valerie Orsolini recalled. Kim's injury forced the team to find a new keeper. Keri Sanchez, an offensive player, was brought back to goalie. This change helped the Saint's defense yet drained some of their goal scoring power. The kickers lost to Independence twice in the regular season yet held on to a 1 -0 win against them for second place in the M.H.A.L. The kickers ended their season with a 2-1 loss to San Mateo in the C.C.S. playoffs. Lara Brink scored the only goal for the team with a pass from Debbie Stephenson. Keri Sanchez and Lara were the top scoring players throughout the season with eleven and ten goals scored respectively. Key play makers throughout the season were Terry Pashoian and Holly Brink. Terry led the team with ten assists followed by Holly's eight assists. The kickers' defense was held together by Valerie Orsolini, Nicole Haggerty, and Sheila Dayog. When people said Girl's Varsity Soccer would not have a strong team this year, coach Clark was simple and to the point, insuring It's just not true! After completing a win- ning season and making it to the C.C.S. Playoffs, this team has clearly proven themselves. By Bill Oliver. Tho big score. Kim Koepke cheers shoian sets upjj against Mitty. led to a 3-3 tie. IfT! this year it was team spirit. said Coach Clark. Photo by Bill Olivor. Jho team as Terry Pa- ,pena!ty kick the shot which |-rs one thing we had Girls Soccer Team Front row: Anne lames, Debbie Stephen son. Kris Covarrubias. Amy Cowdcry, Keri Sanchez, Kim Koepke. Holly Brink. Sheila Dayog. Second row: juliannc Kalman. Jen- nie Ireland. f ik-kS Ogunnure. Kelleen Odonnell, Tasha Koval, Carrie Haltonhoff. Cathy Courtney, Grelchen Bnnk, Shawn Conroy. Third row: Coach Stevo Clark. Kerry DeWald. Kim Lychak. Nicole Hag- gerty. Terry Pashoian, Lara Brink, Jill Tome- zyk. Valerie Orsolini. Photo by HeHl Jones. | 4 Sports I 6? credentials Score 3- 3 40 80 7-2 2-0 4- 0 2- 5 2-0 41 0-1 10 3- 0 1-1 0- 3 0-1 6-1 9-0 4- 1 1- 0 0-1 3-1 1-0 1-2 Opponont Mltty Silver Creek Yorba Buena Miramonte Oak Grove Overfelt Palo Alto Norte Dame Independence Saratoga Independence James Ltck Andrew Hill Independence Piedmont Hills Silver Creek Yerba Buena Oak Grove Mount Pleasant Independence Andrew Hill Independence San Mateo A skilled dofen o. Nicole Haggerty prevents an Independence offender from progressing down field. The S.T. defense wept on to shutlndependence out 1-0. Deicn ' was definitely the name of the game for us.” sa tWalerie Orsollnt. we often frustrated our opponents by not giving them any open shots. Pho.'o by Bill Oliver. Power play. Debbie Stephenson gets ready to pass the ball to Ken Sanchez ebbie had six assists for the year aiuyuH teven goals. Debbie and •Worked well togeth- er throughout the year says Kim Lychak. Photo by Bill Oliver. Swiping a pass. Lara Bnnk watches Sheila Dayog steal the ball from an Independence defender. Lara scored two goals in this gammas the Saints wont on to win4 1. It wa Ttough game. said Lara Brink, but our defense allowed us to rise above the Sixers. Photo by Bill Oli- ver. ' Girls Soccer Varsity Wrestling team. Front row: Eric Chaplin. Brian Aguiar. Na- than Sheohv, Matt Cano Tim Cano, Colin Haynes. Robert Jj:xon. 2nd row: John Sice- man. Lance Pardue jSrvm Spann, Sean Harper. Jim Weiss, Dong Tran. Brett Laologi. Dan Armandanz. Back row: Bryan Lindsey, Brian Conklin. Adjani Rivers. Russell Ra- mirez. Rudy Guevara. Ted Cano. Brent Haliwell. Rong KuS mLaologi. Photo by Lanee Parduo credentials Scoro Opponent 9-49 Gilroy 54-22 Yerba Buena 42-31 Andrew Hill 21-42 Independence 30-43 Silver Creek 29-36 Overfelt 34-36 Mt. Pleasant 29-31 Oak Grove Record 2-6 Getting a grip. Executing a leg vine perfectly, John Sleeman tries to turn his opponent at the Mid-Cal tournament over tor near toll points. The Mid-Cal tournament is one 5f the toughest tournaments in Ncrttwn California,” says John Sleeman with a frown on his face. Photo by Lance Pardue Off the whistle. As the referee blows the whistle. Val Laologi tries to execute a cheap tilt against his hard- nosed op::- :,.-nt at the Overtoil tournament. Val was a major force -Says Tim Cano. He saved us from losing more than once this year. Photo by Ted Cano Sports 70 Putting is in perspective Coach Rudy GuevaMj ts things straight with stat girl. like to keep stats lor the wr tW BProcausc I like the sport and I like the excitement. says Jayme. Photo by Russell Ramirez O vercoming injuries through intense training, varsity grapplers were . . the WHEN IT COUNTED Hanging tough. At the MHAL finajs oUn Haynes rides his opponent until jhf match endkColin won this match by a score ni 10-4. Next year. says Colin I hope to at leasTgo to CCS. Photo by Ted Conn his years' team looks good on paper, said coach Rudy Guevara at the beginning of the season, We have some returning sen- iors and some good young talent. Com- ing off an excellent season last year, the grapplers 87 - 88 season did not seem as impressive. The team compiled a 4-7 record. After a league opening victory over Yerba Buena by a score of 54-22, the Saints went on to edge out Andrew Hill 42-31. Things began to get tough for the boys as they then began to take on the ft 1 team in the Central Coast Section. Everyone on the team fought very hard, but they came up short 42-21. The team's luck began to whither still as star heavy weight, Val Laologi broke his jaw in an unfortunate acci- dent. He had strung together an 18-1 record before the accident and was a major part of the team's success. Before the team knew it, the season was drawing to a close. The final dual meet of the season was here and it was against rival Oak Grove. John Sleeman commented, The whole team was pumped up. We never liked to lose to Oak Grove in sports or anything else. Fighting until the end the wrestlers came up short 31 -29. It was a hard-fought match and it was too bad they did not win. Finally the climax of the entire year was drawing to a close. The M.H.A.L. finals were coming soon and it was time to work harder than ever. The week before the finals are always tough at practice, stated senior Dan Amendariz. The practice paid off when six Santa Teresa wrestlers qualified for CCS with Tim Cano leading the way. Tim became the 1988 105 lbs. champion, with four pins, other placers were Val Laologi — 2nd; Bryan Lindsey — 3rd; Dan Amendariz — 3rd; Nathan Sheehy — 4th; and Eric Chaplin — 4th. by Lance Pardue Wrestling 7Y Dominating most of the competition and placing in the top three in three tournaments, the Frosh- Soph wrestlers looked like . . . AMONG BOYS aving an up and down season, the Frosh- Soph wrestling team had a fairly good sea- son under the circumstances. The team lost many valuable wrestlers because of openings on the varsity starting lineup. Seven wrestlers altogether were moved up to the varsity team: Matt Cano, Nathan Sheehy, Colin Haynes. Eric Chaplin, Brett Laologi, Adrian Rivers, and Brett Haliwell. Despite this grave disadvantage, the team was very competitive and compiled a league record of 7 wins 5 losses. The team also placed in the top three in three major tournaments. An overall 2nd at both the Oak Grove tournament and the Overfelt tournament and a 3rd at the Firecracker Open held at Independence were the three tournaments. Todd Hawk. Hayward Cook, and Jeff Emerson were the team's big guns. They combined for a record of 30 wins and 6 losses. Reflecting on the past wrestling season, David Boudreau states, We lost a lot of talent to the ailing varsity team and we still kicked a little butt. The team did stick together through the tough losses so it made it easier. We had some great wins and we did it as a team. The team's most impressive victory came over Mt. Pleas- ant. The Saints defeated their foes by a team score of 46-8. It gave the younger wrestlers a lot of confidence and was a bright spot with the depleted lineup. Another great perfor- mance is noted when Hayward Cook pinned his opponent in a extremely quick 48 seconds. Though most of the team was composed of Sophomores, next years team is looking ahead to a productive year. Says coach Ted Cano, “We had a good season this years re- serves can have an equally good year with some hard work and a little help from incoming freshmen.” By Lance Par- doe A yell for help. During the intense Oak Grove match, coach Rudy Guevara hetagfe wrestler with some timely advice. Rudy te«i hes us to lis- ten to him throuqn igpCTtiwd. He can see things we don't. says Sophomore Nathan Sheehy. Photo by Russel Ramirez Intensity and concentration. During the team's crushing defeat which it suffered to Oak Gn ijayward Cook was the only wrc-. ’ler to achieve Victory. Even though we lost 70 they' wiestled hard and with great intensity. says Hayward. Photo by Ted Cano r---------------- Sports Frosh-Soph wrestling team. Front row: Dan Raym«. M; -bv.-l Do. Her nan Nosiglta. lackson. Todd Hawk. 2nd row: Tmv r Mecure, Hayward Cook. ScottMentius. Rudy Gue- vara. Toby Chand! � ivlf Silva. 3rd row: Walter McKift, Mark Quist. i- - i Cano. Rus- sell Ramirez, David Boudreau, Kevin Smith. Photo by Western School Portraits Looking for an opening. During the Oak Grove dual meet. Tadashi Moody looks for a hole so he can scora toke-down for two points. Jeff Silva, the Frosh-Soph 165 pounder says, wH Wniard worker. I don't think he ever missed a practice all sea- son. Photo by Ted Cano Coming out on top. Achieving a victory over his Oak Grove op- ponent by a 13-2 scon Hayward Cook tries to get near-fallj3fl| m half nelson. Hayward explains. I wanted to get him on his back and stick hirWaut when I rolled him over he fought off his back. Photo by Ted Cano credentials Score Opponent 17-36 Gilroy 52-3 Yerba Buena 45-28 Andrew Hill 32-38 Independence 38-15 Silver Creek 27-30 Overfelt 46-8 Mt. Pleasant 4-70 Oak Grove Record 4-4 r F S Wrestling Leading their way through MHAL, the Saints slam dunked the opposition by putting . . . -Pointi ON THE BOARD ribbling to the hoop with tremendous speed, the boys varsity basketball team A 1 slam dunked the opposition. With the W k height and ability of this team, they were bound to be winners. The first game of the season, during the Gunderson tourna- ment, the Saints strutted their stuff before the crowd. Craig Whelihan started the first slam dunking of the season. Brian The Tower Kilian continued the slam- ming during the rest of the season. Peter Stapes continually made three point shots which gave the Saints the lead in scoring. Doug “the Road Runner Shoji dribbled around the best to get the ball to the basket, and Scott Prather was always there to receive a pass. The thrill of victory became second nature, and they used this to advance to CCS. Coach C.J. Howard gave the team the coaching and support needed to improve the playing of the members as a team. Coach Howard has been coaching the team for the last thirteen years. He decided that this was his last season as the coach for the team. His effort and stamina in creating a winning team showed through his hard work and determi- nation for success of this varsity team. The long fought battle between the Saints and the Pied- mont Hills Pirates put the crowds on the edge of their seats. The first game, the Saints won by three points in the last five seconds of the game. The second was a long game for the Saints, but that did not stop them from giving up the next time they played. The third game was a disappointment for the players because the heat was on during the entire game. Piedmont won by two points, but that showed the hard work, the Saint's displayed to keep up with that powerful team. Teamwork was the key to the Saint's victories. The boys worked together passing and rebounding to put points on the board. Leading the team in rebounds, Brian Kilian made it possible to take a second shot. Craig and Peter’s good percentages with their outside shooting, and Doug's ability to bring the ball up court gave the team the essentials to put together a winning team. By Marie Bialorucki. Up for two. Junior Ryan Murdcn had perfect position for him to take the shot. Rvan has been an active member of the last three years. Bask--'hall is compeMtfvo. yet it can also be enjoyable aHW ' same time. Ryan Murden explained. Photo by Mario BiaJor- ucki. Reaching the limit. Trying to block the Eagle's center. Craig Whelihan jumps to save the points. “The Ea- gles played a realj tf -Kiatch and we were unable to stcp QflnnBw£raig after the game. Craig has artS§SS nt average of out- side shooting which helped the Saints in- crease their scores. Photo by Mario Bialor- ucki. Sports 74 emlnHials Looking to pass. Doug Roodrunner Shojl looks for on open person to pass off to oug commented, Basketball is a .gome that takes o great deal of concentratioi HHreto perfect. As a point guard. Dougwethe leading ball carrier to set up the key plays. Photo by Su- zanne Nelson. Score Opponent 70-63 Palma 56-58 Mitty 54-49 Livermore 7546 San Jose High 63 36 Woodside 5646 Del Mar 58-44 Prospect 56-50 San Rafael 58-65 Independence 60-55 Wilcox 41-28 Ml. Pleasant 64-55 Overfelt 74-57 Verba Buena 57-65 Oak Grove 56-53 Piedmont Hills 67-52 Independence 57-42 Andrew Hill 60-56 Silver Creek 78-52 James Lick 47-46 Yerba Buena 54-80 Piedmont Hills 66 68 Piedmont Hills 61-56 Watsonville 61-63 Riordan Record: 18-6 Watch out. Brian 'Tower” Kilian waits for a pass from Doug Shoji to s!am «k the ball in the basket. B:led the Sainft n rebounds and slam dunk H me season. Be- ing able to slam is akiller feeling, stated Brian Kilian. Photo by Mane Bialorucki. The Boys' varsity basketball team. Bottom row: Robin Kleiner, Steve Beaulieu. Chris Childress. Kyle Megg-: Xl, Doug Shoji, Ken Lope;- Top row; S it Diehl, Peter Stapes. Jason Nesdahl. Craig Wheiman. Brian Kilian. Scott Prather. Ryan Murden. and Coach How- ard. Photo by Vary Sports Photography. y fit (but- f U' S 7$ £t-L r 7. jlZL-7 Varsity Basketball Scoring vengeance. Chris Callaghan charges in for a lay-up against AndrewJjflaaSflpaJurther insuring our victory against ihe Falcons. Basketball was a blast. All therarowork was worth it. exclaimed Chris. Photo by Mike McMahon. Skillful defense. Angie Wodo boxes out an Independence player alter Sheri Grasso shot and missed. We all put inn lot of hard work this season and deserved to goWCCS. stated Angie. Photo by Mike McMahon. Girls' varsity baskotball team. Front row: Shen Grasso, Victora Cal- laghan. Wendy Kotdac. Chris Callaghan. Pam Logsdon, Anna Martinez. Second row: Cathy Crawiora SP TOtwgla. Angie Wade, Coach Bob Shuster. Leila Rolike. Su- sie Wallace. Rhonda Gavert. Photo by Mike McMahon. r Sports 76 credentials Score Opponent 40-31 Los Gatos 39-61 Gunderson 43-31 Gilroy 41-47 Milpitas 48-39 Independence 50-46 Monte Vista 42-49 Pioneer 53-27 Aptce 60-48 Branham 30-41 Milpitas 46-35 Prospect 60-40 Mount Pleasant 44-20 Overfelt 69-41 Yerba Buena 71-28 Oak Grove 50-54 Piedmont 52-46 Independence 54-37 Andrew Hill 59-35 Silver Creek 4-16 James Lick 30-43 Independence 51-49 Monte Vista 20-56 Gunderson Record: 16-8 Wi-h six rerurning ond experience ro . vorsiry players, ST hod enough shill THE SHOTS he girls varsity basketball team started the season by beating Los Gatos, but Coach Schuster already knew that it was going to be a great season because he had four starters coming back from last year's team. Schuster stated after the season ended. This was a good year and I'm proud of the team. The starting team this year was Angie Wade. Chris Callaghan. Wendy C., Sheri Grasso, and Rhonda Gavert. The team was tied for first in the Mount Hamalton Athletic league and won their first game in the Central Coast section playoffs against Monte Vista. Then in their next game in the playoffs they lost to Gunderson, who was seeded first in CCS. The team also played in tournaments at Gilroy and at Monte Vista, placing third both times. The climax of the season came in the game against Monte Vista. With twenty seconds left in the last period, the teams were tied when Chris Callaghan took a shot that bounced off the rim to Wendy Kohler, w’ho made the winning basket. It was the most exciting part of any of our games that I can remember, recalled Sheri Grasso. Angie Wade, Wendy Kohler, and Chris Callahan, the team's high scorer, were named all-league. Angie and Chris, both seniors, will play in the North-South all-star game. Chris stated, It should be fun playing in the North- South game but after that I plan to go to Australia and play basketball. The hard work that we did during the season payed off when we made it to CCS and I'm proud to be a part of such a hard working team, stated Chris Callaghan at the end of the season. By Mike McMahon. In-bounds play. Referee John Turner hands Sheri Grasso the ball after it was knofrfcflL-Out of bounds by Ycrba Buena. .Going to CG l was a great end of the season for the :;:ors and I hope wo go next year.” staled Sheri. Photo by Mike McMahon. F roozo. Directing the Saints to sot up a play. Rhonda Gavert helped f aj Owj cond win against I was a lot of team spint and I thr Kafy what spurred us on.” Rhonda observed. Photo by Miko McMahon. Girls Varsity Basketball 77 1 he team suffered a disappointing sea- son, and lost some key players, but . . . THEY HAD A Aiming high. Stretching higher then his oppenont to got that ball. Kevin e ball to a teammate. Some of the otih teams really made us work ha p Twe thought we could, but we surprised ourselves.” Photo by Mike McMahon. Frosh Soph Basketball Team. Front row: RicoTawney. Daryl Bryant. Wal- ter Gaskins, Solomo Brcckinglon. Robert Porter. Chris Kihara. Second row: Tom Trombatore, J i ni7 Hr!Mve Giuliani. Alan Granoe. Kevin Kahn, Darin Jacob. Photo by Vary Sports Photography. he figure in orange and blue raced across the court as hundreds of eyes loomed over the players. Dribble, dribble ... Awwwwwwwwwww! Miss. Although the frosh soph basketball team had the potential for victory, lack of unity and experience contributed to a dis- appointing season. We were a good team, but we didn't put our individual talents together into one. stated forward Kevin Kahn regretfully. Hopefully, we'll all work together better next year on varsity. Several factors led to the season's 4-6 loss, but the team felt that with more work and a little luck, ST could have done better. In many of the games, just a few points made the difference between the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat. Some of our best players weren't allowed to play, and we really suffered from their absence. Those players had a lot of potential, and they would have carried the team far, explained Kevin. Kevin Kahn's energetic style was a big help to the team. Combined with the work of Robert Porter, Daryl Bryant and the other players, the team played to the best of their abili- ties to defeat the opposing schools. With the support of Coach Mark Bashara, the team worked really hard. Stated center Dave Giuliani, Coach Bashara was a good coach, and he never gave up on us even when we were losing. He just kept at us. Coach Bashara worked with the starting five of the team consisting of Kevin Kahn, Daryl Bryant, Robert Porter, Solo- mon Brockington and Jim Vincent as well as with the other players to prepare the boys for the rough season. Although the season didn't turn out as well as the team would have liked, the boys received lots of support from their family, their friends, and their coach. This helped the boys have fun even when things got tough. The boys leave the season with experience and determi- nation, and they're sure of one thing ... They'll be back, by Christine Wang. Sports 78 Stretching to the limit. Dove Giuliani reache itgh for a rebound while teamma!ej£j|n|™h� atches in an- ticipation. Basketball is an awi.-somo sport, it's not only fun andSWting, but also a great way to keep in shape. stated Dave Giuliani. Photo by Mike McMahon. credentials Score Opponent 35-31 Mt. Pleasant 48-51 Overfelt 41-48 Yerba Buena 43-42 Oak Grove 51-53 Piedmont Hills 43-52 Independence 48-46 Wilcox 30-24 Andrew Hill 42-48 Silver Creek 45-57 James Lick Record 4-6 Racing Away. While guard Robert Porter races away from an opponent. Chris Kihara watches for other opponents who migfaHtebl-' get the ball. Basketball is a j ally fun and intense sport, the challenges in thtagaw .ir-- limitless. stated Chris Kihara. Photo by Mike McMa- hon. Kcopaway! Chns Kihara receives a pass from another teammate while being bombarded by other opponents. TeamnM| h| incent helped out by bio k.m an opporiS Although basketball is fun, ifwfiSfso be draining, commented Chris Kihara after a grueling game. Photo by Mike McMahon. Frosh Soph B I b •: ill credentials Score Opponent 23-29 Los Gatos 22-50 Gunderson 28-36 Gilroy 34-36 No. Montery 9-30 Notre Dame 34-21 Overfelt 44-24 Mt. Pleasant 17-44 Andrew Hill 31-22 Branham 23-40 Milpitas 13-23 Prospect 30-12 Mt. Pleasant 39-26 Overfelt forfeit Yerba Buena 29-22 Oak Grove 22-31 Piedmont Hills 17-37 Independence 30-34 Andrew Hill 26-27 Silver Creek 24-31 James Lick Record: 7-13 Seeking another route. Collen Boyle. � 4. looks down the court for an open teammate en said. Silver Creek was m besi game. be -.ruse 1 made the most points H nany steals. Coolen averaged between six and eight points a game. Photo by Ralph Drendel. Loading tho pack. Lynn Nguyen. � 32. steals the ball from Overtoil. Lynn said JAfe started the season out great, but toward the ei.d we started los- ing games. Lyfir.'s only regret was that the coach should have only coached one sport at a time and only at one school. Photo by Ralph Drendel. F S Girls Basketball. First row: Miruta Johnsoc Michelle Spears, Blythe O'Brien, Julie Seas fetacie Crowell, Erin Banse. Lynn NgtSj fh. Collen Boyle Sec- ond row: Jonnifer Callahan. Jessica Wil- loughby. Robyr. Klassen Connie Munday. Story Colling Wtniior Oomfc, Michelle DeRose. Coach Toi Mrcia. Photo by Ralph Drendel. Someone help. Enn Banse, «22, gets ready to pass the ball to an open teamm Enn said. This is the best season had in any ;:port. Erin thought the teffli mteir best against Overfelt, because they were quick on de- fense. Photo by Ralph Drendel. Lady Saints proved to their loyal fans that they are still . . . OUT IN Where is everyone? Jonnifer Callahan. «43. looks to pass the ball to Lynn Nguy-:.. Jenmiej uid, Shooting camp at Stanford moved rv trom a bench warmer to a starteWPrmifer felt her best game was against Mt. Pleasant. Photo by Ralph Drondol. Hony Garcia, a school teacher from Herman jr. high school, coached the girls' fros soph basketball team. He also coached football, boys basketball, and track at Her- man. Tony did such a good job at coaching girls fros soph basketball that he has been asked to return next year. Tony stated, My girls never quit during any game, and they played with class. Colleen Boyle felt she played better this season. She no- ticed that the season was great at the beginning, but toward the end the team failed. Colleen said, “Tony helped me play a better game and many different techniques for shooting and dribbling the ball.” Jennifer Callahan was the only girl on the team to go to a different basketball camp over the summer. While her teammates were at ST’s camp learning different strategies for basketball, Jennifer was at Stanford learning how to shoot baskets more accurately. Jennifer said, My team has a lot of talent, but we didn't work together as a team should. Lynn Nguyen said, It is hard having a coach from a different school that coaches a lot of different sports, be- cause he brings his anger out on us. However. Lynn felt Tony is a good coach. Lynn felt the games against Overfelt were her best games, because she made a lot of steals and baskets. The game against Andrew Hill had many fouls by both teams, but Jennifer fouled out of the game during the last four minutes. The game was tied 28 all at the end of the fourth period and went into overtime without Jennifer. ST scored first during overtime but then fouled three times, giving Andrew Hill six points. This game was the only one lost in overtime. By Ralph Drendel. Frcs Soph Basketball 81 Tho perfect form. David Kawamoto shows everyone the nght form for height in tiie long lump. David said Gymnastics comes in handy during track meets. David noi only Jtinips far but he also jump® high. Photo by Ralph Drendel. Flying high. Grant Simpson is on his way to go over the nine foot mark in po vaulting. Pole vault- ing ts the hardest event which also takes the most practice oh and off th« field. stated Grant. Geoff KellerWraGrant are the only pole vaulters on the track team. Photo by Ralph Drendel. Close call. Greg Fitzgerald and Billy Johnson finish a fraction of a secxpndjM Qre two Watsonville students. Greg and Billy sah It's the close calls that makesrho sport fon and interest- ing. Greg is hoping sometime that he will beat Billy in the sprint. Photo by Ralph Dren- del. Pushing to the end. Chris Sharp sprinting the last 100 yards dur- ing a 1 mile race. Chrifeftid, Long distance races are won djfiing the laa lOO yards. Frank Olsen thintS P®roTie of the stron- ger distance runners. Photo by Ralph Dren- del. r Sports £ 32 W,«h average results early- on, the track teams' hopes for post-season recognition came . . . DOWN TO THE Breaking through. Jeff Silva comes through the tape first in a 100 yard sprint Uj bkoy Invitational. Ieff said, It ts e s«er to run in Gilroy because the air is cleaner tha BB fose.' His final win- ning time was 11:77. Photo by Ralph Dron- del. Up and over. Tim Peevyhouse easily clears the third hurdle at a Gilroy Invstatwfl| im said. 'Track is fun because ypu’re not tied down to one kind of game.” Rich WSde thfrsV. Tim is fascinat- ing to watch. Photoby Ralph Drvndel. he Boy’s track team expected a good sea- son. Though they lost some stars to gradu- ation, the freshmen and sophomores of last year seemed talented enough to fill the void. The team was led by Craig Magness who last year qualified for the state finals in the 800 as a freshman. Greg Fitzgerald and Lenny Luscher also looked for a great season, since both were CCS finalists last year in the hurdles and mile relay respectively. Helping in the sprints and jumps were Tim Peevyhouse. David Kana- moto and Billy Johnson. Pleasant surprises came from the performances of Ryan Sharrott in the 400, Jeff Silva in the long jump, and Pat Malone in distances. The Saints wanted the kind of season that they had in 1987 when they broke 12 school records. The Saints opened the 88 track season in great fashion. At the Watsonville Relays, they managed to win the two mile relay, the sprint medley, the distance medley, and the mile relay. The Saints also placed in the 880 relay. With all the success that they displaced at this meet, they only narrowly missed winning the team title. The team looked forward to competing in other upcoming invitationals such as the pres- tigious Stranford where over 60 schools participated. The Saints then competed in The Fresno Bee Invitational and the Bruce Jenner Classic. All of these meets helped to prepare the Saints for the CCS Championships and a shot at the State Finals where they have competed for the last six years. By Ralph Drendel. Z' V Boys Track | 33 J Track Team Front row: Trevor Mercure. Grant Simpson. Billy Johnson. Billy Jeffreys. Ja- son Brach. Kevin Smith. Darren Love. Dave Kawamoto. Lenny Luscher. Geoff Keller. Second row: Wendy Kohler. Gre 3 Fitzgerald. Bnan Hughes, Ryan Sharrot, Joe DiSalvo. Pat Malone. Craig Magncss. Tim PMfttouse. Renee Ca- parelii. Third row: AmyJ£� owdery. Chris Sharp, Mark DiSalvo. Terry Pashoin. Khristina Berquist. Brian Rores, Bismark Torres, Tonja Daniels. Fourth row: Da- vid Aalles. Robbie Dodge. Evie Barry, Laura Jenkins. Erika Lampe. Mike Men- dez. Ken Sanchez. Filth row: Tina Con- rad, Nlk-kt Ogunupi. Teresa Rury. I oni Gozzo. Stephanie Petralia Photo by West- ern School Portraits. Coming from behind. Senior Kama Sooy makes her move and passes the Los Gatos runner in the two mile medley race at StodJ jCarna explained that. It was really great to vfln that race be- cause most of the TfSjgSmipettticn that we don’t see at league meets wore thorc. Kama was also a member of CSF this year. Photo provided by Kama Sooy. Taking a leap. Nikki Ogunupi pertoflma jump at the meet against YerL : buena. Nikki was also a mem- ber of the soccerW Hnsyear. Photo by Ralph Drendel. Air born Junior Wendy Kohler completes her triple jump at the meet agamtjames Lick. Wendy was an lmportai of thu.ST track team this year. Wendy was aboa member of the volleyball team, as werasthe basketball team where she received all-league honors. Photo by Kama Sooy. r Sports i V 34 W«h all of the girl's hard work, the track team is helping to PASS ON A he girls' track team opened up the season by defeating all of their league opponents. The ST runners also won the Watsonville Invitational meet. Later, the two-mile med- ley team of Kama Sooy, Khristina Berquist, Evie Barry, and Keri Sanchez sprinted to a first place finish at the Stanford Invitational meet. Top runners for the Saints were Kama Sooy. and Khris- tina Berquist who both ran the quarter and half mile, Evie Barry who ran the mile and two mile, and Keri Sanchez who could be seen competing in hurdles, 200 and 400 meter run, long jump, and triple jump. Keri could easily take CCS in triple jump this year, and many other events in the future.” stated Kama Sooy. Other jumpers included Wendy Kohler and Renee Caparelli who competed in the high, long, and triple jump. Also helping to round out the already strong Saints team were laura Jenkins running the two mile, Tonja Daniels and Terri Pashoin who ran the quarter and hall mile, and Erika Lampe who competed in the shot put and discus. The ST track team is expected to do well in CCS. Kama Sooy felt that CCS is going to be great. Most of the really tough teams that we will be against in CCS are ones that we have not gone up against in league meets. Los Gatos and Independence are usually tough schools, so we won't get to compete against them until CCS.” Coaching of the athletes helped the runners, sprinters, and jumpers to greatly improve throughout the year. With only a few of the competitors graduating this year. Santa Teresa is insured to be a major threat in the future. By Laura Geer. Putting her best foot forward Freshman Keri Sanchez practices hurdles before the race. Ken competed in about sev- en different ever fljfciahout the year. Ken also was a rm'mber of the volleyball, cross- country. and soc WBWis this year. Kama Sooy felt that. Keri is a great athlete. She seems to be good at every sport that she tries. Photo by Kama Sooy Handing off Sophomore Khristina Berquist and junior Evie Barry hanc WfcKjton during a relay race. Both represented ST during the cr Brontry season. Photo provided by Kama Sooy Girls Track V 35 It was a love affair. The boys' tennis team endured a shaky season stepping . . . OVER THE mash! The bright yellow ball zips across the court. A merciless Wilson Pro smashes it. An onlooker sees only in- tense concentration on the ST player's face. He looks like he's winning! Only after the players shake hands does the onlooker change his mind. Good game, they say. But the person outside the court notices that the ST player walks from the court with a little slump and slightly disconsolate eyes. Unfortunately, for the boys' tennis team, this scenario was replayed over and over again throughout the sea- son. At press time, the team had won only one game, and the rest of the season looked grim. Injuries and other problems plagued the team. As Duy Nguyen stated, “Three of our top players had injuries, and two had to leave the team because of them. More- over, several members of the team weren't playing to their full potential. Nevertheless, the team tried hard and had a lot of fun. On a happier note, Duy continued, It’s possible that two players from our team will play doubles in the MHAL Championships this year! In addition to this accomplish- ment, individuals matured and further developed their talents with the practice and the experience. “With every match, each individual improved, and therefore the team as a whole improved, explained Viet Nguyen. After each game, our confidence and abilities were greater than they were in the past, which is a defi- nite boost. Guided by coach Chris Tsuji, the team put in hours of practice perfecting volleys, serves, and backhands after school and in their spare time. The team's devotion to the sport strengthened them as a group as well as prepared them for competition as individuals. With the experience they gained from this season be- hind them and a little practice over the summer, the boys' tennis team will have the potential for a smashing season next year. In any case, they'll be back with that famous question ... Tennis, anyone? By Terri Lin. I got it! Sophomore Vidor Greco steps in to save a high speed ball durin natch versus Inde- pendence. Botl m g brother Lance, who temp8lffljBffif lav due to in- jury. are excellent pla rs. Next year, they will return to the team and are bound to do well. Photo by Terri Lin. Concentration. Skillfully using a backhand motion, Manuel Cacoilo focuses ail hifegiergy on an oncom- ing ball on home courts. This v- Manuel's second year on ttw fflflsplaying exhibits the potential and ability that will make him a strength on next year's team. Photo by Terri Lin. Mino, all mine. Senior Mike Young makes it clear that this ball ts his in a gqn fo iSilver Creek. Mike's pewt and form make ium a valuable member of the teatki.-ftets a devoted hard worker and an intelligent player. Pholo by Terri Lin. Swinging out. At a match at Independence. Doug Shoji gives new meanin| Muroer-extension. Doug has been active on tho-team for four years. He is one iito team's best players this season. Pholo by Terri Lin. Service with a smile? With intense determu tjon on his face. Don Roush serves the ball to his SJver Creek op- ponent. Don is SMHHwDles player. His fluid style and form a™ the key to his tennis success. Photo by Tem Lin. Boys’ Tennis 37 Keeping Track. Coach Uchiyama watdk s two players during a game. “This team s a better well-rounded team than in 9omqMMrajwgir she comment- ed. Photo by Shelley vYoods. Getting Advice. Mario Markus. Sandra Kubo. and Lynn Nguyen, listen to.ih®iPc � ch after playing a good game with Leigh High School. Mario explained. AfteTSBjgBtW. it is important to gel the coach's comments. Photo by Shelley Woods. Playing Hard. Lynn Nguyen anticipates the next return from her Westmqj fe feonent. Having a quick r -. .; !{• :. is one of the most important points of the qame wiarked Lynn. Photo by Shelley Woods. Sports 88j The Players. Front Row: Virginia Quon. Lorie Bernard. Tram Nguyen. Eileen Yoshida, Jennifer Chak Second Row: Sandra Kubo. Pankti Shaw. Angela Guecg May Thai. Naomi Haga. Lynn Nguyen. Third Row: Yong Kim. Debbie Stephenson. F’.n.non Daly. Kim Koepke. Marl ?Warkus. Lynn Ha. Yune Aoki. Fourth Row: Coach Uchiyama, Me- lanie Woltere. Minh Le. Steve Ma. Jimmy Carranza. Hoan Van, Danielle Reimann, Ja- net Wang. Photo by Wayne Salvatore. Serving Softly. Marlow Markus of the pumber one doubles team serves the urdiecarefully over the net. I've been playing badmintort for four years because it's a fun sp farlo said. Photo by Shelley Woods. i Badminton has not always been the most popular sport, but for these players it is always fun when they are . . . BATTLING FOR = BkalM Hitting High. Number two singles player lanet Wang hits a high one overtlM| net. w mning the match. Janet expla!n nB8| rally gives me a good feelinq. I'm playing against an important opponent. Photo by Shelley Woods. his year's badminton team has had quite a few changes. Coach Uchiyama explained that the team has high expectations. To start with, the team is generally better since they are a selected bunch of players. For the last four years no cuts had been made, but this year more than twenty were made out of the fifty who originally tried out. Uchiyama remarked, “It used to be that my top players were really good and my bottom players were pretty bad, but this year the team is more even and better well-rounded as a team. Many of this year's players had been on the team before. Junior Melanie Wolters, the number one singles player, has been on the team for three years. Coach Uchiyama project- ed, ”1 think Melanie will probably do very well in CCS. Melanie has also been on the tennis team since her fresh- man year. Tennis helps me some with badminton since it teaches me coordination, noted Melanie. Another important change in this year's team was the addition of boys who would also take part in the sport. This was the first year that boys could play. Every school in the district had boys join the team as part of this pilot program. Angela Gueco commented, I think having boys on the team is a good idea since it allows the boys to enjoy the fun too. The number one boy's single player this year was Minh Le. Only five boys tried out and all five made it. Together, the team hoped to do well in the play offs. By Shelley Woods. Badminton 89 ± aced with powerful hitters and an experienced infield, Saints' opponents were . . . Cauift E IN THE ACT Fire it in. Gloria Vasquez takes lethal aim and fires the third strike against a batter for Indepen- dence. The Saints hntehed the game with their first loss the season to leave them 4- 1. We were preWJ SpSpfointed with the loss, but it made us play harder and more in- telligently in the following games at Reno.” stated Gloria. Photo by Aaron Francis. farting off with four consecutive wins, the varsity softball team took off for an out- standing season. Despite the fact that the team was extremely young, losing a lot of talent to graduation, the beginning of the season showed ability and promise. Coach Ray Schnapp explained, Our team is really young. We only have two starting seniors.” The Saints defeated two of their toughest competitors in their season openers. Beating the always strong Andrew Hill Falcons set the pace for the Saints to continue their streak and defeat the Overfelt Royals 4-1 at PAL Stadium. The team was forced to play through the beginning of the season without two critical players. Senior Kim Lychak was left recovering from a broken leg and Sophomore Gretch- en Brink suffered from a severely strained ligament in her leg. Both players were injured playing soccer. Contributing greatly to the team's defense was their quick and experienced infield. Senior Gloria Vasquez, starting pitcher, didn't give up a single earned run in their first four games, while the infield handled the ball quickly and efficiently. the team's hitting allowed them to execute their ability to run the bases. Kim Lychak felt, Surprisingly our strength is our hitting. Young teams normally don't hit well, but our hitting has really done a lot for us. The Saints hitting and well executed base running helped them to score consis- tently throughout their season. By Aaron Francis. On tho ball. Catcher Michelle DeRoee readies hersell to throw out a run nee attempte d to steal a base alter the Independence batter ftni-.w out. Mi- chelle's quick reflexSSncTstrong arm were a great asset to the Saints' infield attack. Pltdo by Aaron Francis. Sports 90 i %r .nly You're out o£ there! Shortstop Rhonda Gavert tags out a runner for Independence while covenng third base. Not only was Rhonda a powerful shortstop and except: nal hitter, but was a valued player in volleybalraBrbasketball as well. Rhonda stated. I really enloy playing team sports, it gives me a lot of satisfaction. Photo by Aaron Francis. . Ahd that's three. Playing first base. Heather Tauscher makes a the play to give the 76ers a third and final (I • out for the inning. Butftqjairiy tall and excep- tionally fast maxes Heather a;, effective first base player. “IlnS ffTirst base because you get a lot of action. The majority of the plays involves first base one way or another. stated Heather. Photo by Aaron Francis. Directing traffic. Michelle Derose receives directions and en- couragement froji M ay Schnapp. You got it. Ybu got it. TaB tt in. all the way! cxdaimedcSjiHIffipp. Michelle scored on the run batted in by a teammate's double. Photo by Aaron Francis. v Varsity Softball Team. Front row: Jackie Tawney. Natasha Thomas. Robin Lauziere. Micheiie DeRose. Terri Cummins Second row: Rhjpnda Gavert. Heather TauscherS ffjacobs, Coach Ray Schnapp. Stephanie Taravella. Gloria Vas- quez. Kim Lychak. Photo by Western School Portraits. P Os t?l ?,£, 5 ----rn . Varsity Softball 91 Winding up Pitcher Allyson Cain warms up between in- nings at the game against Independence. Allyson won throe out ot the four games m which she was the starting pitcher. My pitching has been improving every year and hopefully I'll be able to pitch for a major col- lege team. stated Allyson. Photo by Shmoo Grace. Pep talk Mrs. Scialabba explains to her team how much they need hitsJhe explanation did not seem to work as tho team lost the game 10-4. We have a lot of strong hitters but just couldn't get many nSn gainst Indepen- dence. stated Mrs. Scialabba. Photo by Shmoo Grace. Frosh Soph Softball Team Front row: Tami Decker. Allyson Cain. Iuli Kalman, lulie Sesslec-Shari Rubino. Second row ; ijglund. Julie i -rmudez. Lind- say Wood. Gtn«le Nemier Third row: Sto- ry Colling. JenniferCratlkey. Knstina Nelson. Jennifer Callahan. Stacey Reed. Not pic- tured: Amy Green. Holly Brink. Photo by Western School Portraits. Ready for anything Third baseman lulie Bermudez crouches down waiting for any action that comes her way. Julie was a | fefcldcr and accord- ing to Mrs. Scialabba was the t.est hitter on the team. ‘T think w SraTa great team and we have the capability to win our league. replied Julie. Photo by Shmoo Grace. Hey batter! Story Collings. set in her batting position, waits for the ball fromthe pitching machine during batting BB tmg practice gives players sharpen and perfect their battin HrisT Practice ss really fun it gives us time to enhance the skills we have already learned ' stated Story. Photo by Shmoo Grace. Stopping the run After catching the ball thrown from the out- field. Jennifer Callahan tnes to tag her team- mate Story Colling utboforo she can make it home. as the team leader by Mr iatabfag Tiry to help ©v erybody understanc Wiat to do so there will not be many errors during the game. re- plied Jennifer. Photo by Shmoo Grace. They were a team whose hard work and dedication payed off when they started . . . 0he frosh soph softball teams bats were really not at the beginning of the season, scoring 102 runs in their first five games. Their strong batting and defense helped them win four of their first five games put- ting them in a tie for first place, but they still had the rest of the season. They knew it was not going to be easy especially after a loss to Indepen- dence by a score of 4 -10. 'After the Independence game the girls decided they should not lose again and by playing harder and not being lazy they could accomplish their goal,” stated coach Kathie Scialabba. The Saints started off their season with an impressive 22-8 win over Andrew Hill. They then played a tough Piedmont Hill team who kept it close until the last inning when the Saints broke it open with seven hits to win the game by a score of 1 -2. Allyson Cain had a strong performance as pitcher with seven strikeouts in the game. Next the Saints moved on to crush James Lick by a score of 42-2. Julie Sesslar hit a home run in the game, and Stacy Reed slammed a bases loaded triple driving in three runs. Their other victory was a 23-9 win over overfelt. With five freshman starters, the team is young but very skilled. Even the non-starters could be starters on another team in the league, stated Mrs. Scialabba. Almost every member of the team has played softball in youth leagues and has ac- quired experience that is helpful for playing high school softball. The team really came together to the point where most of them were friends. They were there for each other to sup- port and lend a helping hand. If somebody would make a mistake the girls would help her out and explain what she did wrong, stated Mrs. Scialabba. Another thing that al- lowed the team to get along so great was the fact that most of them had played together before on youth leagues. Individuals such as pitcher Allyson Cain, catcher Jennifer Callahan, centerfielder Holly Brink, shortstop Julie Sesslar. and third baseman Julie Bermudez helped the team with excellent fielding and hitting skills. Most of all, what made this team so great was the teamwork. By Shmoo Grace. Frosh Soph Soltball 93 V Meet after meet, victory after victory, it became ever so clear that this season was . . . OFF TO A GOOD Skat he Santa Teresa boys swim team once again had another successful season. Sen- iors, Jason Townsend, Mark Sand, and Alan Klenk along with juniors, Mitch Smerson and Matt Ritchie were key swim- mers this year who time and time again took the team to victory. Going into the season, feelings were mixed about how things would go. Alan Klenk said he was concerned because so many of their best swimmers had graduated but Jason Townsend felt that they would have no problems during the season and he was quite sure they could take MHAL championships. Every day after school, when most students get to go home for the day, the dedicated members of the swim team report to the various schools where they practice for hours to perfect their technique and improve their speed. Most swimmers practice here but there are quite a few that are members of other swimming clubs such as South Valley and San Jose Aquatics, and they are required to practice with those teams. When asked if this divided the team into groups, most felt it didn’t because Lepherz coaches South Valley and McKenna coaches San Jose; there is still a team feeling. Over the last several years, according to Mark Sand, there has been no real competition and the same applied to this year. Bellarmine being the only team coming close to matching their skill. Coach Tom Lepherz once said, I know you can't get pumped up for these meets, but just go out and race. This year's diving team was also very good, and they have one very good thing going for them they’re young. This gives them a lot of time to improve and become a strong part of the team in the coming years. Next year's team will have to work hard to keep up with the excellent tradition of the Santa Teresa boy's swim team, but with the help of Coach Lepherz with the swim team and McKenna with the diving team, they shouldn't have a prob- lem. By Jason Townsend and Heather Conley. Taking his turn. Diving into the water. Mark Sand begins his leg of the relay un the t.rst meet of the sea son. Mark is also a membo of San Jose Aquatics and hatruB wimming for ap- proximately twelve years. Photo by Darin Walker. At the sound of the gun. The start of a race being very crucial, all these swimmemar trying to get as far as they can before they hit the water. A good start was definitr-iy wfedrtiplished in this meet it was one of many easy victories for Santa Teresa. Photo by Darin Walker. With a backward stroke. Alan Klenk swims the backstroke at one after school practice session. Alan is one of the top three swimmerailta year but unlike the others, ho d vs not swim for South Valley or San lose Aquati-- . I usTOtoswim for South Valley but swimming is just a hobby for me. and being in a club takes up too much time. explains Alan. Photo by Heather Conley. As high as they can get. Top Row: Robert Mason. Matt Ritchie. Matt Burry. Kevin Donovan. James Kovacs. Mark Sand Sean Harpc: Bottom Row: Brandon File. Jason Vinsa ftl kjumqartner. Lars Samson. ChrfSBabb. Bill Schwar2, Mike Bur- ry. Alan Klenk. DSBjPmTmgartner. Jason • :.-end Ladder: Ft-.:Williams Jeff Elta son. Jeff Bialorucki. Eric Sand. Jack Hecker- man. Coach Tom Lepherz. Photo by Laura Crucei. An opening stroke. Gary Nelson strokes the approach shot to the first hole of the greejwgJthe home course at Oak Ridge. |ius year was definitely my best at S.T.. commeffl ary was the number one ranked golfer on the team this past season. Photo by Tom Fulton. A stroke for luck. Glenn Miller takes a practice swing before approaching the fajrM This season was a lot more difficult than 1 thought it would be. but I'm havingjQ HPP; stated Glenn. Glenn was a sophomOTe this year and he plans to greatly improve next year. Photo by Tom Fulton. Fore! Number three ranked Rob Fisher sails his ball off to the secot je That was defi- nitely my best «hot of the day,' Rob boasted. Rob feels that thissSijgSWill be nothing compared to next year's. Photo by Tom Ful- ton. The talent and spirit were just as exciting as ever. Competing was just another Nothin but sand. Junior Mike Maxin dakone out of the sand- trap next to th iin-t hole. Ahh ” Mike groaned. I lifte mBDw drly on this one. Mike was ranked number two this year. Photo by Tom Fulton. Chip it on tho green. chipping towards the third hole, Gary Nel- son concentrate ilt'.-ntly. Well, not every shot can be gre� t... the nexi-'fcne will be the best of the day.” piSi ary. Gary's best score at Oak Ridge this year was a 37. Photo by Tom Fulton. OF LIFE s the end of the 1987-88 school year comes to a close, there is still a great amount of activity as far as the spring sports are concerned. This year's golf team is certainly no exception. Although the team's success was not spectacular, the season is not quite over. There is really no way for the team to take it all this year,” coach Chon Galle- gos admits. The talent is definitely there, however, the team is just too young. So far the Saint's boast a 9 win — 2 loss record. There biggest accomplishment has been defeating Pioneer twice. However, the team is not in the clear yet. Newark, Santa Cruz, and Willow Glen have all been tough competitors. Number one seated golfer on the team, Gary Nelson com- mented, We have got to beat Gunderson twice in order to advance to the playoffs. I believe we can and will do it. As far as the finals go, well, that's another story. Nelson, a junior, has had a remarkable season as it is. He shot a 37 and a 38 against Pioneer, which is only one and two over the par score. Gary is our 'low man on the totem poll', Coach Galle- gos stated, He is a remarkable talent that will definitely improve next year. This is really kind of a warm-up season for him. Mike Maxin and Eric Cutter are the two other promising juniors on the team. This is the first year that the Saint's team has no seniors playing. Despite the fact that there are no competing seniors, this is one of the largest golf teams the school has ever had. The majority of the team is composed of sophomores' lody Dar- tez, Rob Fisher, Glenn Miller. Eric Chan, Mark Womack, Eric Seiler, and Phil Reily. The only freshman competitor this year is promising young Kevin Brand. By Jan Kopc- zynski. Golf 97 07(, -id, Al c u“ f 5 unrti'i M blk li .!w,terfgf yr S fc-e i r -At vr c aj-J tu. f •jff ' Como to Mama. Short stop Steve Beaulieu crouches in wait for the next bolLA ear Saint base- ball player, Steve was a key spuit lifter for the team. “I like to help'-pump'up the team's spirits and to get them going. Photo by Ka- flinda Ukanwa. UTU Tu- lftirf W %Ucuth fa vy+fi i J . - t. . - y.. . a try (V� cl UdtJyfJzL JlfTfotU M J tf.jd 'M opening the varsity baseball r‘ team made was a . . . n !h UU-Jii iu rty4 | y yfiyi M uUTP c -3W ith a winning start, the flfajdi op h!yb do jJM dJr CJ yfkr ftt C' OQ t . -- «' £ Qclfr d’xj $nh%. fHJL. [( tJff h hxcttt'. -atao Ja-Lc y aJj H iLt yio� TX;ri., th -be Kt£0f mr dMr? j y . frit tyr b pt --fxx-yttr jfvtbtvtlitfrjdl ?£ fact a. frh U . (ft pitchlnchgrrors. Matt Brauch t Ciu '2'a'c dfor Vchance tc sled a base. Matt j Usually playsc M nthe team. He ywpiij4s the position bSause 1 get fly balls. A fjrt ' V 'JjX% - !, U w d j.. irdf S.T.'s winning streak broke with the 4-1 loss to Andrew Hill. The Hills jinx continued in their game against Pied- ' ?$? fflc.K mont Hills. The close game resulted in a 7-5 victory for 7 frk -duudzi- Lp . Piedmont. rf i rtj ,J Saint luck and moral returned for their next game against v- r -7 (y Overfelt. Played at P.A.L. stadium, S.T. defeated the Royals kjfra t O' t M-td ctfr £tt4 frbt 5-1. Then Saints creamed James Lick 17-4. The tough game ' O aaainst Indeoendence resulted in a 5-4 victory. ‘ rr , J am IffCt nrm %U J tar frwf Vc fijZy ’Tcfrnchir- kaL 'trfc n— well, we have a good defense, and the team's attitude is stronger, reflected the team's optimism at the beginning of the baseball season, right after they won the Wilcox Santa Clara Preseason Tourna- ment. To qualify for the finals, S.T. defeated Santa Clara 6-0, Monta Vista 3-2, and Live Oak 5-0. For the championship, the Saints played Mitty. By the sixth inning of the game Mitty held a 4-0 lead. At the bottom of the seventh inning, S.T. gained four runs to tie the score. Catcher Sean Chandler hit in the winning run to beat Mitty 5-4 and win the tournament. Team coach Dave Gigliotti felt, Defense and hitting seemed to be our strength in the tournament. Pitching was a pleasant surprise because our pitchers have not had much varsity pitching experience. After the tournament, S.T. played its first home game against Gilroy. The game attracted many, including Yo- landa Wigham. She commented, come to every game I can because it's fun, and my cousin is on the team. They are really good — even when they are losing, they always come back. The Saints were never behind in the Gilroy game. They beat Gilroy 2-1. They repeated their success in the game g cy t against Yerba Buena — the final score was also 2-1. against Independence resulted in a 5-4 victory. This season the varsity baseball team maintained high Juo-U UfUJ pjj hjS ! •— yky -tf P £rnJ l t r ■ • ( rf i?u J- Qf djL 'b Uh t r totTrtfiitiji • u nsz, a s-ejuM- -. ( £ tj yc 7 ? Uzst y4 T utU C fo icrr ' 4+j' PT . hw ,i 7c tfy e 'u tAz • ’tyty.tt $ - ! h i hlf Jj IrtAy-, M Z fcJhaf' U ASC fol ’A 4 7 7 AC 77m ht fnm f f, Ct cf , MU %. 7 7c V fr ,u. - ft known. As Craig Wholihan delivers final advice, Mike Wig nan prepara o pitch a strike. Mike believed that to be a gcod pitcher one needs talent ano HWmq. He said. When I practice. 1 wSTfor control so 1 can throw the ball exactly where I want.” Photo by Kalinda Ukanwa. -------- [7 i ? iz c7 ty I ? . 7fy 7u t7cL-, A ccsr tpy ? - (7 fr i Front row: M Mendez. Greg Tomsian .rU . . Steve Garrettlwatt Branch David Akers. Ion TrfTO fCK j ch, David Akers. Jon Sk • Cund Second row; Brim. Duarte, Tom „ Burke. Aaron Co � . Steve Benkeu. Curtis ' Heen. Ryan MurdervroeAnaudo. Third row: Dave Gigliotti. Sean Chandler. Jim Fis WyccJ Todd Shimizu. Craig Whelihan, Mike Wigham. Troy Murray. Photo by Tom Fulton. I 7 ■ y • r� 7 Sfiy flu, uA h 'tj % ■ T TV ivy fyylc faif fafrpyh e-vutdj. L-U T Gotcha. My . Jon Skoglurta collects th ball to prevent an- other run at the Piedn nt Hills game. Bring- ing in many players for cnbcal points. Skog-L . lund hit very well this year. A the beginning of tho season. Jon b Red. We will prob A ably win MHAL If we keep a good team atti- V? J y . tudo. we could go far. Photo by Kalinda C” C7C T Ukanwa. JZJ O'). Jkanwa. try f, jh)uy ji Mj g mM %nJk . Hold on to your hat. 7 —47 Preparing to run. Tn sign. Suppo rtedJ fl tv 'i� 4 m 77? 'T di Ac -trzM Preparing to run. a urray £fi ks for (j CZU oy hts faths Jroy started ' f£ . . - out in baseballo MB ue team. Icade ¥ CA C see it as a career if f ill doesn't come in 4. ,n —------ - eft said Troy. Photo by Kalmda Ukanwa. fry Tf Lf JLJ Iftfa fy yfaj- 7 y- 4pLS Tfb uxy Jbyu r hTxc c §Mi ll fjkS Itf A jt't-xX lip. f £t_{J (l ; wf fat back d f-dkyb f. jljl (A $ r A I Put some pepper on it. Tim Dixon burns a ball kwalames Lick bat- ter. Sophomo? Mafi |Mihima relieved Tim in the bottorn OS ixth and said. Yeah, he's got heat! Photo by Bill Oliver The hat trick. Jeff McGuire (catcher). Katrina Kalman (stat- istics), Adam Fukushima (pitcher), and Eddie Dimas (outfielderUadfetock on the roof of the dugout while.P Hi lVsteps up to the plate. Pets slammed a lineover the right field fence. Adam took credit for the homer say- ing, If I just shake my hat the right way, our batter will get a hit. Photo by Bill Oliver. A word of advice. Catcher, Char!esF i,and Coach Dave McDonough Uy to calm dcam their pitcher. Tim Dixon. Tim only allowed one run to score and the team went on to beat Piedmont Hills 8-1. Photo by Bill Oliver. Sports 100 Frosh soph baseball. Front row: Adaijvjpukuahima, Torn Turner. Chris Kihara, crick Silvor. Bflphn Burke. Mike Plant. Blake Carmichael. Second row: Pat Nokycs. Hayward Cook. Ryan Miller. Charlie Nucci. Tim Kelley, Jeff Mcguire, Domenic Paolo. Eddie Dim- ... Third row: Kevin Kalm. Tim Di xon. Bobby Schw arc, Pete Har- vell, Tom TrombaWnffi rarlie Flach, Shawn Foley. Dave McDonald. T im Dixon leads his undefeated team on a . . . FASTBALL Another on ? Hayward Cook, the stating third baseman, fields another : uime grouno-r. Hayward batted cleanup and often fir'-- : the team up before a big game b lhng. Let's rock n' roll!” Photo by Bill Oliver. Cornin’ down. Shortstop Brolin Burke takes the throw from the catcher in betwf taning� . Although their throw to ««Bond is sekkwnly used, the team has develo M uccessiul pick-off plays like the meathock and the yo-yo. Photo by Bill Oliver. he frosh-soph baseball team consisted of eleven freshmen and ten sophomores, with Ryan Miller. Pete Harvell, and Domi- nic Paolo as the only three returners. The fact that the team had very few ex- perienced high school players did not put a dent in their performance. The Saints have been able to maintain an outstanding undefeated sea- son. Having already played ten games, five of them league, they are now 8-0-2 overall and 4-0-1 in league. One tie was in the first scrimmage game against Oak Grove, which ended with a score of 3-3. The rest of the non- league games, which were played against Willow Glen, 5- 4. Live Oak, 9-2, Gilroy. 9-8, and Pioneer, 8-5, were tre- mendous victories for the Saints. League games also resulted in great wins for Santa Tere- sa. The team's excellent pitching and fielding skills allowed the runs they drive in to really count. The Saints conquered Yeroa Buena 7-5, Andrew Hill 15-0, Piedmont Hills 8-1, and Overfelt 12-3. The same against lames Lick ended with a score of 4-4. The starting line up for the Saints consisted of freshmen, Brolin Burke, short stop, Blake Carmichael, second base, and Bobby Schwarz, outfield. Sophomores are Mike Plant, centerfield, Harvell, pitcher and outfield, Tim Kelley, catch- er, and hayward Cook, third base. This powerhouse frosh soph team,” says Coach Dave McDonough, will be an excellent varsity team in a few years. Overall the frosh soph baseball team is off to an almost perfect season which could result in a C.C.S. victory. By Katrina Kalman. Edited by Bill Oliver. ( Frosh Soph Baseball 101 Who's tho official? Tho referes and coadn allegcs discuss calmly who the main olfictal is before the cjame against Overfelt. Mike line backer said, Coach put in some new place which took many teams by surprise.” Pholo by Toni Lin. !Nddking the most out of a talented squad, Coach Gallegos and his assistants gave ST . . . m LU 1 f ) Tb OOh 1 OF A CHAMPION Stop and listen! During practice. Coach Gallegos asks every- one to stop practing-when he sees they aren't doing their best. Shamir.cn Williams. � 82. wide receiver Said.Ptven though Mr. Gallegos is a very intense coach, I feel he is the best coach.” Pholo by Mike West. hon Gallegos was voted coach of the year for guiding the varsity football team to the CCS championship game for the first time ever. The Saints went into the CCS cham- pionship game undefeated. The assistant coaches that also had a hand in getting the Saints to the CCS playOoffs were Coach Tom Lebherz, Coach Steve Muma, and Coach Bill Rassmussen. Coach Gallegos said. This is the best Santa Teresa has seen their football team play since 1975, but this year we will win all of our CCS playoff games and I'm especially glad we beat Oak Grove 31 -10 at our homecoming game.” Jerry Romero, assistant coach for eight years with Galle- gos, said, Chon is an excellent coach and I see no reason why the football team can't become CCS champs. Romero thought it was special that Chon would watch the f s football games played here. ”1 think it shows that Chon cares about all the football teams from our school and he also gave me some hints on how to have a better game, says Romero. Gallegos started coaching at James Lick ten years before Santa Teresa opened. He has coached varsity football at Santa Teresa for fourteen years since the school opened. Gallegos has coached three players that went on to play professional football. He coached Jim Plunkett of the Oak- land Raiders, Rich Campbell of the Green Bay Packers, and Norris Williams of the Pittsburg Steelers. Norris was the first player from Santa Teresa to receive an athletic scholarship award. Gallegos played football for James Lick High School for four years, three years for San Jose State University, one year with the Oakland Raiders, and five years for the semi- professional San Jose Apaches. Gallegos played quarter- back for the Oakland Raiders in 1962. Sports 102 How bad is it? Dr. Hennihan. the team doctor, and Gallegos discuss Corey Tracey s minor injury. Corey had to come - t of the game because of a squashed finger. LeWjPtuLher. «88. wide receiver said. Coach Gallegos cares about each piaycr. Photo by Mike West. Thanks! After the defeat against Live Oak. Gallegos accepts the in the Divi- sion 1 4A CCS CBffljffi fer’Peter Stapes. � 12. quarterback StafiStlrl give Gallegos a lot of credit for the great season we had. Photo by Mike West. Laughing it up. Coach Tom Lebherz and Coach Gallegos find amusement whdgrfegchmg the f s game against Piedmont. Aaron Gilhlond. «74. de- fensive line said. Obttdi©alleges was a good person and 1 liked playing for him. Photo by Ralph Drcndel. Look of determination. Coach Gallegos gets concerned when the Eagles get within scoring distance during the fourth quarter Danny Abode,, «86. line backer says. had a strong desire to overcome OmfGrove and end with a 10-0 season. Photo by Ralph Dren- del. Coach Of The Year T03 EMBERSHIP Has Its Privileges ------ OroaruMlions 04 Everyone has something for which he can take credit, and Santa Teresa's organizations give students the opportunity to get the credit they deserve. Whether it be music, cheerleading, speech, stu- dent government, or business, there is always a club or organization to join. A person might join a club to exercise his talents, to compete in his field of expertise, to learn more about something he is interested in, or to have a place where he can be- long and where he can make friends. All kinds of students join organiza- tions at ST. Athletes might join a cheerleading squad or the Ski Club, scholars might join academic clubs such as the California Scholarship Federation or the National Honor Society. The French Club and Span- ish Club are both examples of spe- cial interest clubs for anyone. Band and Dance Team are organizations for students with talent to exhibit. Santa Teresa's organizations ac- commodates a wide range of inter- ests and needs. Many of them have accomplishments to take credit for such as the Future Business Leaders of America who annually place in the top five in several business com- petitions, the International Relations Club who qualify to go to New York each year, or the ST Choir who were organized this year by Miss Shea. Every organization has an accom- plishment or goal that gives them a special pride. With any organization that a per- son chooses, membership always has its special privileges. By Shelley Woods. GIVING HER ALL. Nicole Costas leads the squad with a new cheer at a home game. Being a foot- ball song girl gives me per- sonal satisfaction because when the team wins i feel like I contributed to the victory . explained NiooJe. Photo by Mike West. A NEW SOUND? Jennie Chen. Lisa Watts and Gina Rojas rehearse a new song in choir. Jennie explained the advantages of being in ST's new cho- rus. 1 enjoy being in choir because it gives me the op- portunity to learn a very important talent and it is also a nice break from my usual courses.” Photo by Bill Oliver. FUNDRAISING French Club members Ta- slia Chao. Stephanie Petra- lia and Chris Schrengohst help out with food sales on Club Day. Photo by Torri Lin. PLEASE STAY! Junior Tim Peeveyhouso adds the finishing touches to the French Club's float before the homecoming parade. In the French Club members get to par- ticipate in many activities like making the float and going to luncheons. ex- plained Tim. Photo by Shelley Woods. YOUR ANNOUNCERS ARE ... Tiffany Lofton and Melanie Woltere rehearse their parts of the bulletin before reading them to the entire school. KSTS Is great for me because it allows me to be someone different every day. exclaimed Tiffany. Photo by Shelley Woods. KEEPING TO THE BEAT. Derek Venema and other band members march to- gether at halftime dunng the homecoming game. Band is a special organize tton to be involved with be- cause you can develop a talent while having fun. said Derek. Photo by Terri Lin. RECRUITING MEM- BERS. Desiree Chamlis and Paula Rury answer questions for students interested in join- ing the International Rela- tions Club. Desiree stated. IRC has given me the op- portunity to improve my speech techniques, in- crease my knowledge of world affairs and see the United Nations in New York. Photo by Tern Lin. tyr � 4 c adi -miV V mac. I Wirt Ml A r 3 o . av £ — on gym. £.G YU i p V WL c '' vJJV CGV01,1 atf CJl drAVxYWcUO n ( I W ! I ? dsa+n t ' ■ iOJ, t yp)V a UjO Ca (-------- Divider T05“ LEADERSHIP They brought you Spirit Week. They organized Homecoming. Who were they? They were ... The Ruling Class ho was the ruling class of the school? Who was the mysterious force that produced all school ac- tivities? Does Associated Student Body (ASB) ring a bell? President Andrea Hillis defined ASB as student body representa- tives. We organized activities ac- cording to the wishes of the stu- dents. The ASB executive council con- sisted of eight ASB officers and all class officers. Besides the president, ASB officers were vice president Aaron Danzer, secretary Kathryn Rupprecht, treasurer Michelle Chappars, commissioner of athletics Jason Rolling, commissioner of spirit Michelle Geringer, commissioner of publicity Lisa Sevcik, and chief jus- tice Jim Linford. They worked on many of the school events by separating the council into committees responsible for one event. Once a week they met Taking an interest. Freshman president Tamara Hauser browses through the many booths at Club Interest Day. Although this is her first year at Santa' Teresa, she has shown much enthusiasm for the school. She believed, This year was one of the best years for the freshman class. We had a great deal of spirit and participation in activities. Photo by Teressa Lin. Organizations 106 in the principal's conference room to discuss these events. A typical meet- ing would run as follows: Andrea Hil- lis would subdue the rest of the coun- cil. Next, each committee would re- port on its activity. Usually a heated discussion of problems would follow. The council would solve them by compromise. Occasionally a new idea or complaint from a student would be introduced and discussed. Several activities went through this process. Some of these activities were organized by the following people: Homecoming by Andrea Hillis and Michelle Geringer; Club Interest Day by Aaron Danzer; the Winter Ball by junior class officers Robert Grocock, Kelly Travers, and Desiree Chamlis; most of the rallies by Andrea Hillis or Michelle Ger- inger. Some students had an opinion on the organization. Senior Lisa Latron- ica commented, In the past our ASB has not been real good. This year's ASB was doing a better job in their attempts to do more interesting ac- tivities such as the Winter Ball. Another branch of the ruling class was the school's supreme court. The court justices were James Linford, Renata Zaliznyak, Michael Hyde, Mi- chele Ramos, Salvador Prizarro, Ka- linda Ukanwa, Gretchen Williams, Daryl Bryant, and Alison Killebrew. Michele Ramos enjoyed being a member because it gave me a chance to work with people whose leadership qualities I really admire. The ruling class of 1988 had in- deed infused fresh ideas and abun- dant energy into the school year. By Kalinda Ukanwa. Something to smilo about. Commissioner of publicity Lisa Sevcik and senior president Lelisa Wolters discuss a pa- per during an ASB council meeting. The two sometimes worked together in the council. Lelisa enjoyed her job immensely, although she felt it was hard sometimes to do it around my other school activities. Pholo by Kalinda Ukanwa. Taking dictation. Freshman secretary treasurer Frances Lin practices her note taking techniques neces- sary for her |ob. Experienced. Frances had been on the student council at Bernal. “The job is fun because you learn about organiza- tion and you get to work with people. ' Photo by Teressa Lin. Let's get serious. As ASB president An- drea Hilhs addresses the council, commissioner of athletics Jason Rolling listens intently for vital information. Jason's ob involved publicizing sport events through the activity board and the announcements and dealing with the sports money. Jason thought that the job was a challenge, but it was great to be commission- er of athletics for this school because we had been awesome in sports. Pholo by Ka- linda Ukanwa. Who wants a copy of the constitution? Supreme court justice Salvador Pizzaro con- ducts an IRC meeting while advisor Warren Brown remains in the background. Despite being the under secretary general of the club, he still managed to have time for su- preme court duties. Sal recalled his first in- terview to win his position — I was nervous; 1 didn't know if I was good enough. But I found out that supreme court wasa a fnendly group of people. Photo by Kalinda Ukanwa. Questioning an authority. Editor in chief Rickie-Ann Kegly asks Karyn Neujahr for assistance regarding information found in a flyer. The paper's editor has a tre- mendous responsibility to the staff and the student body. R� ckle-Ann explained, It takes up quite a bit of my time, but 1 really enjoy it. Photo by Western School Portraits. Group attack. Gerry McIntyre, Rachel Wettergrcen. Aaron Danzer. Jon Skogland. Katrina Kalman. Shi- pra Shukla, and Julie Rowan work together on paste up during an early morning work session. Shipra stated. Its great the way we all work together. Everyone's always willing to help each other.” Photo by Western School Portraits. ■ Coming to an end. Rich Bravo checks through the final paste up just before sending it in for printing. The master copy has to be carefully checked to be sure the final pnnting has no errors. Paste-up is really tough, but at the same time, you know it means you're almost done, explained Rich. Photo by Westom School Portraits. Esprit staff. Front row: Katrina Kalman. Joyce Reece. Michele Sheehy, Viet Nguyen. Shipra Shukla. Rachel Wettergreen. Carmen Gi- rnenez. Travis Cat v! Second row: Kathy Disbro. Cindy Voltierra. Lisa Greene, Nova Marks. Lety Vasquez. Lisa Baer. Alison King. Jon Skoglund. Rickio-Ann Kegley. Jennifer Yee, Adviser Karyn Neujahr. Shawn Con- roy. Third row: Katherine Farrow, June Honma. Julie Rowon, Jennie Chen. Rich Bra vo. Jason Bennert. Shim Patel, Sal Pizzaro. Fourth row: Jay Pate. LaShawn Rivers. Aaron Danzer. Rob Grocock, Mike Hyde. Photo by Darin Walker. AWARENESS If it happened, the Esprit covered it, and not a single story was ... Passed Up ho fills you in on the lat- est thing before its old news? The Esprit. Any- thing that interests you. the journalism crew is there to cover it. But it doesn't stop there. Before work is begun on a new issue, brain- storming is done and ideas are intro- duced. Page editors are assigned and change every issue to give each an opportunity to experience the re- sponsibility. After the pictures are taken and interviews done, stories must be written and edited. Photos are chosen and cropped, and then it comes; the dreaded paste-up. During the final days of prepara- tion long hours are spent during and after school piecing the paper to- gether for printing. Page editors re- duce or add to stories, move photos, and do anything else necessary to fit the myriads of information in the limited eight pages of space. When the finished copies are passed out, the rewards are endless. Michele Sheehy explained, So much work and pride goes into the paper you feel great when its complete.” Once the papers are passed out, the staff can sit back, relax for an entire min- ute, and then begin work on the next issue. The Esprit staff consists of two jour- nalism classes taught during first and second period by adviser Karyn Neujahr. The first class is for students with one or more years experience in journalism and the second class is for first year journalists. While first peri- od is primarily responsible for the production of the Esprit, second pe- riod contributes substantially. Many individuals do a great deal for the paper but it takes the whole team to produce such a quality paper. By Aaron Francis. Piece by piece. Gerry McIntyre busrly types his story into the computer trying to meet the deadline. Fin- ishing the story brings the paper one step closer to completion. It's real important that everyone does their part because every little bit oounts. explained Gerry. Photo by Western School Portraits. Esprit l09 Not stopping for a bit® to oat. Darin Walker. Aaron Francis, and Heather Conley chow down close to a deadline. “Yearbook is difficult to lit it in with a part- time job. said Darin. Photo by Suzanne Nel- son. Tho Compendium staff. Front row: Terri Lyn, Kalinda Ukanwa, Erin Powell, Marie Bialomcki, Cheryl Ma- son. Second row: Mike McMahon. Valene Orsolini. Christine Wang, Tanya Pine, Su- zanne Nelson, Heather Conley, Lance Par- due. Andrea Hillis. Third row: Tom Fulton. Mike West. Ralph Drendel, Aaron Francis. Billy Oliver. Sean Grace. Darin Walker. Shelly Woods. Jan Kopczynski, Laura Goer. Photo by Mike DeVito. It's been a long days night. Andrea Hillts begins to put things away after a long night session near the second deadline. Andrea is the Compen- dium editor and finds herself at many of the overtime sessions; not only getting her things done, but making sure everyone else does. Because I'm also ASB President, its hard to find time for everything but I'm glad I took the job of edi'or. Photo by Heather Conley. Trying to blend in with the crowd. Laura Geer gets candids at break in tho quad. Laura is a first-year member of Com- pendium staff and also captain of the Varsity Volleyball team. “When 1 first signed up for this class, I thought it was going to be 'bone head' but it has turned out to be a lot of work. Photo by Lance Pardue. Organizations 110 ■■ COMMITMENT Yearbook staff is dedication, hard work, creativity; it’s ... More than Snapshots here are several misconcep- tions about the responsibil- ities of the Compendiium staff. Most people believe that all we have to do is take pictures, but in fact we have so many people counting on our work that the class is more like a job than a class. As the editor Andrea Hillis said, It's more than a job. it's an adventure.” Tom Fulton and the current staff select who will be accepted at the beginning of the next school year. The new members are trained by Mr. Fulton and the veteran class mem- bers so they will have the necessary skills for the class. Each student is as- signed six or seven layouts, having a deadline by which it must be com- pleted. Six layouts may not sound like a lot, but when you look at what goes into one layout, you'll find it's quite a task. For each layout they are responsi- ble for pictures, captions, a headline, and article, and a layout design. Then a layout must be drawn up on a spreadsheet with two carbon copies beneath it. Laura Geer says, The hardest thing about the layouts is that if you mess up, you mess up three times, and each copy has to be cor- rected.” Then pictures must be cropped to fit the spaces on the lay- out along with the captions, head- line. and article. All parts of the book must be done by the beginning of April so, when you consider the first month and a half of the school year is spent on training and coming up with a theme for the book, it seems amazing that all the work gets done.. In the past two years the Compen- dium has received All American Honors 1986-87 from the National Scholastic Press Association, Medal- ist rating 1986-87 from the Colum- bian Scholastic Press Association, then the Gold Crown Award which is the highest award a yearbook can receive, second place in the Santa Clara County Youth Expo, and third place in the Journalism Educational Association Expo. The 1987-88 Compendium staff is certain that the 87-88 edition will be even better. By Heather Conley. Consulting with tho oxport. Ian Kopczynski talks to Mr. Fulton about his lay- out designs for the academics section. Ian is the academics section editor and it ts hts responsibil- ity to design the layouts for his section and as- sign them to the people with the pages in it. ; Yearbook is a good experience, not to men- tion that it looks good on a college transcript. Pholo by Heather Conley. Compendium 111 The jazz band. First Row: Chris Nucci, Emily Hatfield. Ke- vin Haddad. Garrick Briukalns. Debbie Smith. Jason DaCunha. Allan Hovland. Sec- ond Row: Matt Griffin. Bryan Lindsey. Robb Anderson, Cathy Schreier, Rob Burk. Micaela Gutierrez. Casey Husser. Molly Mi- toma. Third Row: Jason Padilla. Dean Baumgartner, Marvin Spann. Brandon File. Brian Padilla. Eric Fenton. Mike Reed. Photo by Terri Lin. HARMONY The crowd chanted wildly. The cheerleaders burst into a new routine. ST was ahead, and ... The Band Played On Nightclub material. Thinking about the band's next performance. Lars Samson belts out a tune on his saxo- phone. He feels that this year's band is one of the best over. 'The band is really involved this year, and we're all very dedicated to our mu- sic. Photo by Terri Lin. o, it's not Disneyland, but NST's marching band musi- cally applauding touch- downs, kick-offs, and scores. Participation in the band was at an all-time high. Although not required to play, many of the band members performed at extra football games to support ST's team. In addition, the band performed a field show at the big homecoming game. I see a really good attitude in this year's band, said president Carmen Johnson. “I'm really pleased with how much involvement there was. Everyone really held together and cooperated.” Despite the fact that practicing for the year's busy football season mo- nopolized much of the band's time, plans on the agenda were to play at Disneyland, Knott's Berry Farm, and Magic Mountain. Also planned were trips to march in the San Francisco Columbus Day Parade and the Merced County Fair. Said music teacher Mike Reed, “I've had the most fun I've ever had with a school band this year. This year's band is the greatest bunch of kids I've ever worked with. Meanwhile, ST's jazz band was also hard at work. They played for several community functions such as the Boys' Club International and the Optimists' Club. They also played at an average of one jazz festival per month, traveling to places like Sacra- mento, LA, and Reno. In the Ever- green Youth Adult Jazz Society, the band performed as the top-ranking high school jazz band. Both bands also contributed to ST's winter concert, playing several Christmas and Jazz pieces. Whether marching up a storm or jazzing it up, ST's bands add a spark to school events that only the sound of music can provide. By Terri Lin Organizations TIT Tho marching hand. First Row: Tara Whito. Tracy Franklin. Julie Rowan. April Nishimoto, Annette White, Christina Fletcher. Serena Schnayer, Lara Iwasaki. Amy Gigliotti. Second Row: Fran ces Lin, Julie Valdez. Carmen Johnson, Jeni Clark. Stephanie Petralia. Stephanie Prit- chard, Anne James. Samantha Urata. Third Row: Mike Reed. Rob Grocock, Jenni Brauns. Heather Gilinsky, Erin Smith. Frank Zee. Suzie Moncada, Aaron Callanta, Eliza- beth Martinez. Adam Fukushtma. Fourth Row: Tammy Dower. Crystal Song. Brian Pa- dilla. Lars Samson. Tim Montego. Ashish Arya. John Schoonover, Loren Rendler. Karey Houston. Cathy Schreier. Fifth Row: Mike Warner. Jeff Goodner, Jeff Higdon, Mark McFadden. Dave Giuliani, Allan Hov- land. Jason Vorwerk. Brandon File. Derek Venema. Photo by Western School Portraits. Two's company. Behind the scenes at tho Wintor Concert, Jenni Brauns and Stephanie Petralia practice Christmas songs. Each has been in the band three years and two years respectively. Ex- claimed Stephanie. It's a lot of hard prac- tice, but it's all worth it in the end!” Jenni added. Playing in the band is fun. and you meet a lot of new people. Photo by Terri Hut-two-three-four! Trying to ignore the audience of hundreds, Julie Valdez marches straight ahead. The band's field show was one of the highlights of the homecoming game. This is my second year in band, and I enjoy it very much. I look forward to my junior and senior years in band. Photo by Terri Lin. JJBTQ Band 113 SEARCHING Overlooking troubles, the cheerleaders looked at their teams’ long train of victories and were... Riding With Pride A t the end last year, Linda Cato resigned from her po- sition as spirit adviser. Dur- ing the summer, the spirit leaders practiced and held meetings without an adviser. For many weeks, the kids searched for someone to help them out; faculty and parents alike were consulted. At the begin- ning of the year, Patricia Wilson and Teresa Flores took over the job; Ms. Wilson had previously been the spir- it adviser at Leigh, and therefore brought with her many new ideas. At first, many of the parents and kids were disappointed and felt that with all the rules, the advisers were taking the fun out of cheering. Sherry Wul- fert believed that their ideas and what they want accomplished are good, but the way they go about it has caused more hostility than help. Parent meetings with Mr. Yamaki, FALL VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Shawn Ross. Erica Lampe. Suzanne Nelson. Maria Malloy. Stacey Lance. Pholo by Jake's Portrait World. Organizations TT4 Ms. Flores, and Ms. Wilson revealed that there was a problem with mak- ing the girls attend home frosh-soph games. The girls complained that this interfered with homework, studying, and practice. Ms. Wilson saw the need for more attendance at the games and thought that the best peo- ple to start with would be the spirit leaders. She thought that the honor system wouldn't work because the majority of the people would begin to slack off; it needs to be a rule. All but two cheerleaders were new. Maria Malloy cheered for frosh- soph for two years, and then stopped for a year. It was both Maria and Sherry Mallady's first year on varsity and they are both heads of their squads. Normally there would be five girls on each squad, but at the end of football season, Shawn Ross's dad made her quit after she was caught cutting. Although only the basketball squad went to camp, both groups spent countless hours prac- ticing during the summer weekday mornings. The squads only com- bined during homecoming games and CCS playoffs and showed con- siderable pride in their teams. Over- looking the confusion and hurt feel- ings caused by trouble with the new adviser, the cheerleaders thought about their teams' long train of victo- ries and felt that they were riding that train with pride. The football and basketball teams went further than ever before, the senior girls on the squads were grateful that all this suc- cess came in their last year. By Su- zanne Nelson. NOT JUST CLOWNING AROUND. Cheering the Saints on to a serious victory over the Silver Creek Raiders on the day be- fore Halloween. Maria Malloy and Erica Lampe are not embarrassed to show their true selves. Photo by Terri Lin. FLASHING HER PEARLY WHITES. Basketball cheerleader Nanagaylc Flenoid jokes around with Basketball song girls Nata- | sha Thomas and Jasondra Jackson. Beating -1 Y.the Andrew Hill Falcons is a d riy job. Nana d, but somebody's got tqJfAl. Jfrpto by WINTER VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Tricia Sanders. Nana- gayle Flenoid. Leah Ed- wards. Sherry Mallady, Shipra Shukla. Photo by Jake's Portrait World. WAVING TO THE CROWDS. Sitting in front of the powerful St. Bernard. Stacey Lance rides on one of the Homecom- ing floats. A controversy arose between San- ta Teresa and Oak Grove that day over some actions of former Homecoming King Nate Goycr towards the Oak Grove crowd. Photo by Marie Biahrvcki. Ch.x-rleadere 15 Ao y nduj . 'VvVi u an I 9 i rM )r SO-M V'nocV QQh ttsE s sa ±. CWjOUtJT ■ rW £S™- 0 2£§ 2£L yst Uc LDVUa'O '0(5VJLyA va:u - ooc aV auaavYv La 4- 44- - QjSiSlcS xj BASKETBALL SONG GIRLS, j $jROt T.ROW: Tricw McCallum. Tiftani Lof- --enmler E d. SECOND ROW: Nata- (iMicK Ie R hios. Jasondra Jack- 3LmxPOL. i FnclL Jennifer Videll, Lisa Rivera. Ni- xxtes.Vand Tiffani Lofion encourage XooJEall ploycre during the game against Srove. Ct the)homecoming game, both the football songrgirfe and the basketball song girls cheered, guiding the team to a 31-10 victory. Pholo by Mike West. g tl ecorefe the oth- •inq a song girl very 'yitV Sar job; you have to carry weiL represent the school to lhc ful- Ik aJrc m eNor offftif K nts. pfioto by m h Drenhel.1 Y mtm. , lorxxt’sup? I to. 3 -iSjp.iniS tta-aes Organizations TI6 FOOTBALL SONG GIRLS. Marci Jenecke. Nicole Cosies. Jennifer Vi- dell, Lisa Rivera. Danae Opray. Nicole Frick. Photo by Jako's Portrait World. VICTORY They led both the football team and the basketball team to victory, that’s why they’re ... In the Front Row s the team scored, the song girls led the audience in an energetic victory cheer. Each game was a spectacle to behold as the song girls per- formed routines, some traditional and some brand new. While the foot- ball team had the best season in the history of the school, the football song girls were with them every step of the way. Likewise, the basketball song girls assisted the basketball team throughout the CCS play-offs. Throughout the season, the hard work and dedication that the song girls put into their routines was obvi- ous. The squad spent four days in cheerleading camp during the sum- mer, but the work wasn't close to be- ing over. Every day, the song girls spent over two hours at school prac- ticing. They went over each routine until the entire squad knew it cold, and then they went over it some more. Not only did they perform at the football and basketball games, they also participated in various rallies. At cheerleading camp, the song girls learned routines set to This is it”, Twist and Shout”, Rollin Down the River , and their camp fight song. Marci Jenecke expressed her opinion of camp, The thing I liked least about camp was the fact that there were twenty-eight girls from my school on my floor and we had to share three showers. Every member of the squad agreed that being a song girl is worth the hard work. This year was consid- ered the most spirited in a long time, and the song girls are proud of their contribution. Natasha Thomas said, Santa Teresa has become a more spirited school in the past four years, and I'm glad I was part of the spirit organization.” By Mike West. WRAP IT UP. Natasha Thomas and Shawn Ross look on as Nicole Coates explains the rules for the up- coming event. After each contestant was wrapped in toilet paper, she was then cov- ered with whipped cream. Shawn Ross com- mented. The rallies definitely encouraged school spirit. Photo by Mike West. Song Girls TT7 Michelife ien nge vj:1) ('r vyz,She -fert, Doidre SAith, IGm'Mortin I.on if World. bbteSntitH, J°dy a h Photo by Jns VinV hrystal Son )en epdorsoru Pam hel Kim Pere Roby $ S Por1rM vffifd. LOOKING ON. Jody Guel and Kim Peroz watch the foot- ball team press on for the goal. I was proud to be cheering for such a great football team, stated Kim Peroz. Jody i is the co-captain of the team along with Pam Cousineau. Photo by 1 Mike Wes). ( | If OutLunA SHAKING THEIR STUFF. Pam Cousineau and Dona Henderson dance at a rally during spirit week. This year was a lot of fun. 1 will never forget it, stated Pam Cousineau. The lettergirls spent weeks pre- paring their routines for each rally. Photo by Mffe West. , SPELLBOUND Cheerleading at rallies and games, the lettergirls have proved they can ... Twist and Shout aving an incredible season to cheer about, the varsity football lettergirls helped lead the school to victory. The squad practiced after school dai- ly during the season to learn seventy- five chants and cheers. Squad cap- tains Pam Cousineau and Jody Guel ran the show, but all eight members of the squad contributed their ideas to the routines. The squad admitted their job was made easier by the sig- nificant crowd participation. The crowd was so involved in the games. We had no trouble trying to cheer them up, stated Kris Vine. The squad felt lucky to cheer for the foot- ball team, and the crowd seemed pleased with the squad's efforts and enthusiasm. This was our best sea- son ever and I was proud to be cheering for such a great football team, commented Kim Perez. One could not tell it was this squad's first season together. The only returner was Sherry Wulfert, the squad captain. Michelle Ger- inger stated, At the beginning of the season we didn't know each oth- er and felt uneasy when we were all together. While at camp we learned to respect each other and once that was accomplished it was much easier to cheer. The team began to famil- iarize themselves with the routines and chants at camp, where they overcame many obstacles that stood in their way. Committed to cheering on the fans, the varsity basketball let- tergirls followed the team through a commendable season. The squad originally consisted of eight mem- bers, but Shelly Tomishima injured her knee and Kim Martin decided to focus more attention on school. Dur- ing the summer, the girls practiced everyday. Because of this enthusi- asm, the lettergirls were able to keep the crowds involved in the game. Our main effort was to get the crowd involved, stated Tina Jones. By Erin Powell. THE PYRAMID OF LIFE. Tina Jones, Deidro Smith, Michelle Geringer, Jill Chavez, Lori Barry, and Sherry Wulfert practice making a pyramid for a basketball game. I enjoyed being on the squad be- cause I became more involved in the school, commented Jill Chavez. “It took some time but it all worked out in the end. Pholo by Alex Montes. Lettergirls OIL Witjh their acrobatics and dog gone iaders.and mascots Flipped for Creativity STOPPED IN ACTION. Performing at halftime Kelly Marshall holds a perfect pose in the middle of a cheer. This was Kelly's first year as a spirit leader. Kelly stated. Being a spirit leader takes a lot of time, but it's fun and challenging to be in front of the crowds. Photo by Ralph Dren- del. Organizations T20 I elling inla tW tands takes | ToY of ft rd wtxk and prachceXi h Kmasco and i soph cheerleaders p t a lot of time and energy into their work. They have to put in many hours of practice to get the effect needed to boost the morale of the players in the game. The mascots, Michelle Sheehy and Renee Vierra, and the frosh soph cheerleaders, head Jenny Diehl, head Katrina Kalman, Leslie Borgel, Jodi Barber, Jennifer Cardinale, Kim Koepke, and Kelly Marshall are re- quired to cheer and perform all year round. At rallies, the cheerleaders were a sight to see with their flips and acrobatics. They amazed the audi- ence with handstands, pyramids, flips, and twists. The job of a mascot is undefined. They do almost anything at the games and rallies to fire up the crowds. Michelle remembered her first game, At first I was a little wor- ried about what I could do at the games, but after awhile it was pretty easy. The hard part was trying to think of creative ideas.” Every game had memories and high points, yet one game stood out the most. For mascot Michelle Sheehy, her best memory was At the Gunderson game, Renee and I went to bug the other side, and the frosh-soph football team came after us. We ran, t ut the team ended up carrying us back to our side. The Frosh Soph cheerleaders had a style of their own. They were one of the most talented due to their danc- ing and gymnastics experience. They had the ability to communicate ideas and work well together even when times were difficult. Jenny Diehl stated, My favorite part about cheering is that I can meet new peo- ple and find out when all the activi- ties are. Cheering the team to victory can be a good way to get involved and show school spirit. The mascots joked around with the crowds doing their wild stunts while the cheer- leaders performed the cheers that kept the audience going. By Marie Bialorucki. - W tfyicrowd wim her lively music. Renee has been an active mem- ber in drama and likes to act crazy. I just wanted to have a good time and not have people think I was a fool. commented Re nee. Photo by Mike West. c r j cC1 A STEP IN FRONT OF THE REST. Cheenng their team to victory. Jenny Diehl. Kelly Marshall. Katnna Kalman, and Kimn Koepke cheer after a touchdown for the Saints at the homecoming game. Getting in front of a crowd takes courage. replied Kim Koepke. Photo by Ralph Drendel. DOGS AFLOAT. Michelle and Renee wave to crowds on board a float at the homecoming parade. Mi- chelle has been a lettergirl. song girl and a mascot. Michelle commented, I like having the freedom to go everywhere instead of staying in one specific spot. Photo by Mane BiaJorucki. DIPLOMACY Future politicians and delegates convene to discuss and debate foreign affairs at a ... Mock Talk f iscussing political issues, re- [ presenting foreign nations, M and having the opportunity to be a part of a model Unit- ed Nations are all things which The International Relations Club allows students to experience. The club had five mock model United Nation conferences, includ- ing ones at the University of Califor- nia at Berkeley and New York. The biggest event of the year was the hosting of the seventeenth annu- al Santa Clara Valley Model United Nations (SCVMUN), December 11- 12, in which 22 schools participated. The Secretary General of the SCVMUN was senior Jim Linford. Linford, IRC adviser Warren Brown, the other officers, and the rest of the club put in days of work in prepara- tion for the conference. The purpose of the conference was to give students the chance to represent various countries, discuss current political topics and situa- tions, and vote on these issues as the actual United Nations would. Some- times the debates were long, but it allowed people the opportunity to express their ideas about political is- sues. stated Tanya Pine. Senior Jason Bennert received a gavel for most outstanding delegate in the Political and Security Commit- tee whose topic was the Middle East. Seniors Mike Hyde and Doug Cort- ney received outstanding delegate awards for their committees, Political and Security and ECOSOOC. Bennert and senior Marc Williams A Organizations T22 were named reporters for their com- mittees. Senior Arvind Suthar, junior Sal Pizarro and sophomore Adam Fukushima received mentions from the chairs of their committees. Linford stated after the conference that he thought it ran very smoothly, and had a good turnout. I think it left a good impression with the schools and students that attended this year. By Sal Pizarro and Sean Grace. THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB FRONT ROW: Terri Lin, Frances Lin. Anne lames, Iason Rolling. Micaela Gutier- rez, Rob Grooock. Marina Gutierrez. Rakesh Singh. SECOND ROW: Toby Chandler. Grelchen Williams, Cathy Cortnoy, Carrie Haltenhoff, Jim Linford, Shawn Conroy. Kris Vine, Cindy Kellner, Tracy Robinson. Me- lanie Woltcrs. Cristine Balko::. THIRD ROW: Aaron Inami, Mike Hyde. Mike Yee. Alex Gammon. Sal Pizarro. Marc Williams. Steve Griefer. Desiree Chamlis. Arvind Suthar. Tanya Pine, lason Bennert, Doug Cortney. Misty Longneckcr. Paula Rury, Frank Zee. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Kerrigen, Deldra Smith, Heather Hayashi. Brad Stod- dard, Donald Cathcart. Josh Guyso. Jennifer Willard. Michelle Ramos, Michelle Chap- pars. Andy MacLennan, Viet Nguyen. Shim Patel. Enca Holmes. NOT PICTURED: Ad viser Warren Brown. Geoff Finley. Mike Lam. Amber Abernathy, Robyn DeHerder. Mike Dillon. Adam Fukushima. Bart Gutier- rez, Cynthia Hauck. Catherine Hedden. Scott Prather. Kalinda Ukanwa. Renata Zaliz- nyak. Photo by Mike West. IN PREPARATION Craig Chiang, Paula Rury, and Gretchen Williams organize the placards to be used during the SCVMUN. Placards are used to identify which country the student is repre- senting during the mock. Photo by Jennifer yee. UNDER DISCUSSION Sal Pizarro, Desiree Chamlts, Jim Linford, and Stephanie Bailey discuss plans concern- ing the trips to U.C. Berkeley and New York. These conferences allow students to meet people with different views than their own. We go basically to teach students more about the United Nations and International Relations. Photo by Tanya Pino. RAISING AWARE- NESS During a lunch-time meeting, advisor War- ren Brown stresses to students how important it is to raise money. Fund raising is continu- ous throughout the year, and is the only source of money for the IRC. Photo by Scan Grace. POINTS NEEDED Jim Linford listens to questions concerning the points needed for the trip to U.C. Berke- ley. Points are earned by attending the mocks and by participating in fund raising. The IRC provides the students with a well rounded background in current affairs, and also exposes them to other cultures. stated Jim Linford. Photo by Sean Grace. r IRC I 123 The Speech Club. Front row: Kelly Pham, Mlcaela Gutierrez, Molly Sloan Second row: Laura Gechwer.d, Tammy Nguyen. Steve Ma. David Voss, Mike Zwissle: Not pictured: Desiree Chamlis. Marc Williams. Stacy Adams. Doug Cortney. Photo by Christine Wang. A LOOK OF SURPRISE! While avklly listening to advise Laura Gschwend speak, club members Doug Cort- ney. Molly Sloan, Stacy Adams, Desiree Chamhs and Marc Williams are surprised at the picture being taken. “Speech is full of such fun and interesting surprises. stated Molly Sloan. Photo by Valerio Orsolini. vmm WHAT POLITICAL ISSUES? While discussing a few political issues, sopho- mores David Vass and Mike Zwissler listen in- tently. Stated David Vass, 'T really enjoy speech, because I get to leam about so many different world issues. Photo by Christine Wang. VOICING HIS OPINION! Adviser Laura Gschwend gnmaces while president Marc Williams makes a sly remark. Desiree Chamlis. Stacy Adams and Molly Sloan listen with interest as Marc continues. Speech is a really enjoyable club that has many advantages lor people who want to speak out. commented Marc Williams. Photo by Valene OnotnL SPEAKING To the Crowd Most people cringe at the thought of giving an oral report, but these people think it’s fun. H .j r r “” he 1987-88 school year has pi1 been a year of a lot of work I land even more fun for the [speech club. By preparing for and competing in many competitions, the club's members have improved their writ- ing abilities and public speaking skills. Writing their own speeches has also given students a chance to increase their consciousness on cur- rent controversial issues. “The bene- fits we're getting from this club are great! exclaimed Speech Club vice-president, Desiree Chamlis. “There's no telling how much it will help us later in life! Speech Club President, Marc Wil- liams, has achieved a reputation at ST for his speaking skills in humor- ous interpretation. A four year mem- ber of the club, Williams was quick to explain the rewards of speech club. Competing in speech has given me the opportunity to accomplish my own goals and observe the ambitions of others. Although it can be difficult and often discouraging, it always seems to work out and I've never heard anyone say they regretted it. Stated junior Steve Ma, “When I first joined the Speech club, I didn't know how to speak well at all. It helped me lose my fear of speaking in front of a crowd. Adviser Laura Gschwend spends lots of her extra- curricular time to help out her stu- dents in need. Commented fresh- man Micaela Gutierrez, Mrs. Gschwend is always helpful to us stu- dents, even though she is busy with her other classes and students. Speech is also a very academic club which helps us speak better in front of an audience. It also helps us be- come involved in important world and moral issues. Overall, this year's speech club has given the students more than an opportunity to speak, it has given them a chance to gain a broader per- spective on the world of speech. By Christine Wang. PRACTICING WITH FLAIR! While practicing lor an upcoming tourna- ment, David Vass displays his speaking abili- ties. For me, speech is not only a learning experience, but is also a whole new exper- ience in fun. David practices speaking whenever he can and to whomever he can find to listen to him. Photo by Christine Wang. Speech Club 125 THE DANCE TEAM. FRONT ROW: 1-ara Iwosaki. Aimee Gkj- liotti. SECOND ROW: Tracy Franklin. April Nishimoio. Serena Shnayer. THIRD ROW: Cara Whit. Annette White, Julie Rowan, Christina Flechor. Photo by HeHl Jones. STEP he dance team was started last year by Juliann Wood- ward and Laurie Vene- ___chanos with a lot of help from drama teacher Mr. Reed. At the end of last year Juliann and Laurie graduated, but every once in a while Juliann came back to check on the team. School and part-time jobs took their toll because the team de- creased from twenty-seven members to nine. Lance Pardue stated after the Vari- ety Show, I'll bet it takes a long time to get something like the dance team started with all the organization that has to take place. I really like them.” Santa Teresa's first Dance Team has made it through a full year and looks as though it's going to stay. By Mike McMahon. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Tracy Franklin prepares for the Martin Lu- ther King rally. Tracy’s lip-sync with the B- flats” and the Black Student Union's perfor- mance successfully ended basketball home- coming. Photo by Bill Oliver. fjaxuzdtions I ] -26 . BEYOND l S-A 1 i Cy - ( Jt K U S J r M ci_. VjJ oi 0. vxo 1 vn uxAX u cIl a. H oJc cLk£ Y A. {jr 1r« Q , , j-- «v r rt J)-i a_ t- r n i i J J l .«vi a J L � i a . � S_a __,__ Lj- oaa cOvjx. C1 LvX- W ' o-M—i-JL, tCvt o 0 4 V_ £ A _ TFT IT AGAIN. Ojk- d 0 lWuL T c2. (j rrvA_ MJi clj rXjyy Annette White and Jana Esters practic the f I song I Left My Heart in San Francisco. V__V JlJLcl � _aj� txa-A . TA$ jax . Songs were repeated until perfected in Miss 2vxACxJc Cxxjkj . 1 oJ—V i Shea's fifth penod class. Photo by Bill Olivor. () . . ------------------------------------------- XU. bkiL Ay ------------- T_ . Hitting A High NOTE k-- - kYvji te. 4 I «CiTo-M. o cL. . i jeA4_ o- PRACTICE FOR SPRING. Miss Shea conducts the song Sanctus to her Choir class. This is one of the many songs that will be included in their Spring concert. Photo by Bill Olivor. CHOIR. FRONT ROW: Ms. Shea. Deborah Braun- stem. Shipra Shukla. Yolanda Wigham, Lily Nguyen. Michele Sheehy. Diane Hill, Shel- ley Daniels. SECOND ROW: Kelley Miller. Shawn Roes. Raina Whitlock. Jana Esters. Trang Dad. Stacie Amidon. THIRD ROW: Regina Rojas. Jamie Lipman. Annette White. Kim Love, June Honma, Gina Lovoi. Irene Alants. Jamie Reloba. FOURTH ROW: Mercy Trujillo. Jennie Chen. Tina Morton. Teresa Berger. Lisa Watts. Melinda Boyles. Lassette Rotas. NOT PICTURED: Jenni Ha liasz. Photo by Horil Jones. any students took advan- Mtage of choir, which was offered for the first time. ______Under the leadership of Cecile Shea, students learned many new things concerning music and singing. Anyone can sing, but Shea explained singing incorrectly can develop vocal nodes which may ruin one's voice. Students are taught cor- rect posture and proper breathing techniques to avoid the problem. Students learn a variety of music in- cluding Classical, Renaissance, Ba- roque, and Modem. The choir put on a winter and a spring concert and attended the solo and ensemble festi- val at San lose State. Shea has bigger and better plans for next year. She would like to have both a mixed choir and girls' choir as well as a music appreciation class. Shea plans to tour next year singing in other states. Her major goal is to tour Australia the year after next. When asked what she thought of the class, Shawn Ross replied, When you think of choir, you think easy 'A', but we have to work very hard. Although choir has had to dedicate themselves to their work, both Shea and the students seemed to have enjoyed themselves. Shea stated in a letter to her students, I thank God for the dedication of each and every one of you and for the way you constantly brighten up what would otherwise be dismal days. By Bill Oliver. Dance Team Choir TTT LEADING The Way For Others I _ „ he Future Business Lead- j I ers of America created a i I new image on campus. To ______| start with, they decided to get more members involved. At Club Day, returning FBLA members sold pizza to encourage member- ship. The event was successful, and by November the club had more than twice as many members as they had in previous years. With the help of adviser Ella Bry- ant, the club was organized and the officers were elected. The officers in- cluded returning President Shelley Woods, Vice President Janet Wang, Secretary Helen Chiang, Treasurer June Honma, Reporter Kalinda Ukanwa, Parliamentarian Lelisa Wolters and Fundraiser Chairman Jon Fernandez-Calub. The biggest addition to the club this year was FBLA's Christmas for the Homeless. The project was cre- ated by Shelley Woods with the help of Mrs. Bryant, although every mem- ber put in much time and effort. Fly- ers and posters were displayed around campus, speeches were giv- en in the social studies classes, and donations were collected and taken to the homeless. The club collected clothes, canned food, and toys from students Keeping Track. Treasurer June Honma re- cords the dues that were collected at a FBLA meeting. Because FBLA is a business club, records of all transactions are important. The responsibility ol being treasurer is good experience for me and I enjoy it. ex- plained June. Photo by Terri Lin. and faculty. All of the donations were taken to a housing consortium that provided temporary shelter for the homeless. Mrs. Bryant commented, I was really impressed with the par- ticipation of the entire student body. We had over tv o truckloads of dona- tions.” Other activities planned in FBLA were the Section and State Business Competitions. The members were very enthusiastic about the changes and additions to the club this year. I think it's important for a club to serve the community, stated Terri Lin. Next year, the club plans to continue leading the way in community ser- vice and business success. By Shel- ley Woods and Terri Lin. Tho Loaders. Front row: Shim Patel, Robert Woo, Vi Truong. Frank Second row: Lor: Tabuchi. Kris Vine. Ta- sha Chao, Carolyn Coo- per, Beth Allen, Tanya Pine, Janet Wang. Chrissy Rushmeyer. Helen Chiang, Tern Lin. June Honma, Mi- chelle Buterbaugh. An- gela Gueco, Third row: Michelle Severs. Advisor Mrs. Bryant. Melanie Wolters, Ka- linda Ukanwa. Manna Guiterrez. Jon Feman- dez-Calub. Not pic- tured — Shelley Woods. Lelisa Wolters. Photo by Shelley Woods. r Organizations I ] [2i L eased for the job. e President Janet mg prepares to pass Pumpkin Grams on loween. The Grams re a very important dratser for FBLA. I oyed taking part in ivehng Pumpkin ims because it was (resting to watch iple's reactions when brought them into classes,” expressed et. Photo by Tom The Announcers. Front row: Dawn Whipkcy, Suemt Song. Tanya Pine, Michele Ramos. Back row: Tiffany Lofton. Debbie Braunstem. Geoff Keller. Cynthia Gomez, Cindy Hayes. Deirdre Smith. Heather Hya- shi. Cyndy Hayes. Bernadette Marquez. Me- lanie Wolters. Tasha Chao. Jennifer Dietmier. Photo by Shelley Woods. You The BULLETIN The announcements are very important to many members of the student body. They tell the sched- ules for sports events, meeting days for clubs, and plans for special events. Because of this, the members of KSTS take their job very seriously. One new idea added this year was to play music at the beginning of the announcements. President Cynthia Gomez likes this new concept. I think music is a creative way to wake up students and make them listen to the announcements. Another addition to the announce- ments this year was the selection of Student of the Month.” Each month, a student would be chosen in order to acknowledge his efforts. The club officers this year were President Cynthia Gomez, Vice President Geoff Keller, and Secre- tary-Treasurer Heather Hyashi. Cyn- thia commented, This year's club is more enthusiastic. We have more members this year and more ideas. Every member felt that this was ap- parent in the way the announce- ments were presented. By Shelley Woods. On the air. Melanie Wolters reads an addi- tion to the bulletin dunng lunch time. Being in KSTS has enabled me to keep up with school activities and to understand the dedi- cation that goes into the announcements. stated Melanie. Photo by Shelley Woods. FBLA KSTS T29 PRIDE IN THEIR WORK. French Club Advisor Phuong Cong. Danny Cong and Andrew leong pose by their recreation of the Eiffel Tower to be used in the homecoming parade. The float took a long time to finish but 1 think it came out pretty good. boasted Andrew. Photo provided by Phuong Cong. BUILDING Up to Something I s this Paris? What's the Eiffel I'W Tower doing at our homecoming I I game? The French Club enter- | tained the crowd with their recon- struction of the landmark during the homecoming football game. The home- coming float was only one of the many activities which the french club was in- volved in. During the holidays mem- bers of the club decorated a tree as part of the Christmas in the Park display downtown. The club's fund raisers consisted of candy sales throughout the year and the selling of croissants on International Day. The club has up to ten candy sales but members say the effort pays for it- self. ‘T love the club for all the privileges it has but we have to sell a lot of candy.” explained Christine Wang. The end of the year is a busy yet fun time for members. The club goes to Great America in the spring and, later in the year, a barbeque picnic is given at Vasona Park. The final activity of rec- ognition for members is a French din- ner given in their honor. The dinners take place at various restaurants de- pending on their current french class level, with French IV eating at the most extravagant and each class below at a slightly less expensive bistro. Being a member of the French Club has many privileges but it requires a lot of participation and it is difficult to be- come a member. By Aaron Francis. DOING HIS PART. Vice President Danny Cong does his part for the club by slopping to sell a box of candy during lunch. The club has many candy sales throughout the year and every member is required to sell their share of the merchandise. Even though I'm vice president I still have to do my part as a member. stated Danny. Photo by Aaron Francis. ALL TOGETHER NOW. After finishing a dub luncheon, Phuong Cong gets everyone together for a memorable shot. Individual names are not available do to the extensive size of the club. Michele Huitnc stated. Membership is very limited because so many people have joined. Photo by Phuong Cong. Organizations . wj THE SPANISH CLUB. FIRST ROW: Nicole Haggerty. Desiree Chambiis. Tasha Chao, Kris Vine, Chris Calub. Angola Gueko. Frank Zee, Vi Troung. Robert Woo. SECOND ROW: Rachel Wettergreen. Chert Tawney, Michele Ramos, Tanya Pino, Chrissy Rushmeyer, Carolyn Cooper, Jon Calub. THIRD ROW: Dunla Noel. Kelly Morgan. Mike Mabanag, Brian Conklin. Melanie Woltere. FOURTH ROW: Suemi Song, Ryan Murden. Photo by Shelly Woods. FUNDS for Fun 'Nj o, you don't have to speak Spanish to be part of the Spanish Club. But you should like to have fun, meet people, and not mind sell- ing a little candy. Led by advisers luan Martinez and Teresa Flores, the Spanish Club par- ticipated in many events around campus. The club was partially re- sponsible for a Cinco de Mayo din- ner held in the gymnasium which featured authentic Mexican food. During the course of the year the club had numerous luncheons rang- ing from Togo's sandwiches to a vari- ety of Mexican cuisines. The lun- cheons were paid for with candy sales, nacho sales on International Day, and club dues. Part of the club funds are also set aside until the end of the year when a small scholarship is given to one of the selected members based on scholarly performance and club par- ticipation. By Aaron Francis. THE THREE AMIGOS. Club president Tonya Pine, vice president Michole Ramos, and secretary treasurer Kris Vine briefly step aside from lunch time club activities. This elite group is responsible for the extent and success of the club's activities. Tanya commented. We try to have the club do as much as possible. We want it to be fun and interesting so it will oontinue to grow each year. Photo by Shelly Woods. French Spanish Clubs 131 MESA MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Mariangela Summers and Juan Martinez. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Dietmoicr. Lety Vazquez. Cynthia Gomez. Carmen Hernandez. Julie Valdez, Senna Hernandez. Chastity Garcia, Maria Covarrubias. THIRD ROW: Joe Pearson. RvA«.ita Cabiguz. Jason Vinson. Lisa Sevcik, Bernadette Marquez. Daryl Bryant, Nick Nichols. FOURTH ROW: Dunia Noel. Alexander Ukanwa. Tiffani Pearson, Hayward Cook, Alex Lambruschino. Photo by Kalinda Ukanwa. YET ANOTHER DAY. With a day at school just beginning, Viet Nguyen prepares his candy for sales. A mombcr of the Vietnamese club, he was obliged to sell candy for them as w« He felt that in return, the club has brough me closer to other Vietnamese in our school. Photo by Te Lin. Active Duty I ue to a lack of members, the Santa Teresa chapter I MI of MESA (Mathematics En- 1 gineerina Science Achievement) almost became ex- tinct. Four-year member Dunia Noel commented. The thought of MESA disappearing from this school would be terrible.” However, the club was saved when each member recruited new ones. Once out of danger, MESA elect- ed Arvind Suthar as president, Tif- fani Pearson as vice president, and Kalinda Ukanwa as secretary trea- On October 24, freshman and sophomore members toured a Hew- lett-Packard plant in Pleasant Hills. We also got advice on how to get to college through the army,” added sophomore Alex Ukanwa. That same day juniors and seniors visited UC Berkeley for College Day. In January junior and seniors trav- eled to the Sunnyvale Hilton where several prestigious companies inter- viewed them for summer jobs. By Ka- linda Ukanwa. STUDYING FOR FUTURE TEST? Studying a U.C. Berkeley pamphlet, Tiffani Pearson strives to loam more about the uni- versity. Because it was College Day on cam- pus, Tiffani acquired many such pamphlets. I think the trip was very informative. It al- lowed students to experience a college cam- pus.” Photo by Kalinda Ukanwa. S' Organizations T32 ___________ The Culture V THE VIETNAMESE CLUB FRONT ROW: Thuy Le. My Nga Do, Anh Lo, Khanh Nguyen, Huong Pham, Thao Vu, Tuyet Nguyen, Ouoc Trinh Le. Linh Phan. Quang Nguyen. SECOND ROW: Khuong Dinh. Trang Pham. My Anh Do. THIRD ROW: Dung Chau, Tuyet Truong. Phuong Pham. Thuy Phan, Lien Duong. Xuan Cung. Vy Tran. Duy Nguyen, Vien Tahi. FOURTH ROW: Van Nguyen. Dung Cung, Cuong Dinh, Phuong Cong. Trieu Nguyen. Ton Trang. Due Pham, Dung Chau. Photo by Tien Tran. Club CELEBRATION DANCE. One of the main attractions of the New Year's Festival is the traditional dance. It's allure lies tn the use of authentic Vietnamese dance techniques. Member Duy Nguyen felt. The traditional dance was the best part of the Fes- tival because it showed that we still know something about our culture. Photo by Linh Phan. hen asked what they know about the Viet- namese club, most an- swer as senior Jennifer — “I just know there is one. However, the club did more than just exist. Several activities were held during the year. They were carried out by the offi- cers of the club: president Linh Phan, vice president Quang Nguyen, secretary Tuyet Nguyen, treasurer Dung Cung, and assistants Due Pham and Duy Nguyen. Some activities were intended to help the members get acquainted. The first club meeting served tea and croissants. Another get-together (a weekend at Vasona Park) was a pic- Wi Durbin did nic with a barbeque and traditional Vietnamese games. For Christmas, the club gathered food for the homeless. Only ten pounds of rice were collected, but we hope to collect more next year, said Duy Nguyen. During Christmas vacation they competed in a district sports compe- tition at Yerba Buena. Eleven other Vietnamese clubs gathered for tour- nament. The sports involved were basketball, volleyball, tennis and soccer. In addition to all the club's activi- ties, throughout the year the club worked on their own literary maga- zine, Nang Ha (Sunny Summer). The magazine consists of poems, stories, and activity reports from the club members. During the year, the club also pre- pared for the New Year Festival, th biggest event of the year. Essentially it is a variety show featuring tradition- al Vietnamese acting, singing, and dancing. The Vietnamese club's success can be summed up in My Anh Do's words — “I like the club because it gives us a chance to experience our own culture. By Kalinda Ukanwa. MESA and Vietnamese Club . 133 Tho Pop Club Front row: Samantha Urata. Minh-Tram Nguyen, Irene I an. Ramona Zaya. Sec- ond row: Jeanio Krug, Traci Giordano, Adam Fukishima, and Taly Tapia. Photo by Marie Bialorucki. A Spirited Change I some cheer is a but worthwhile job e pep club. Presi- Adam Fukishima stated, “The Pep club was school re- lated events. It is the first year that the Pep club has been in effect. President Adam Fuskishima was handed the reigns by Spirit Commis- sioner Michelle Geringer. Michelle felt that Adam would be just the per- son to handle the position since he has so much energy and enthusiasm towards the school. The club has faced the difficulties of lack of recognition, participation, and knowledge. The club also did not have a constitution which is help- ful when starting a new club. A con- stitution is a set of guidelines which helps the club run smoothly. The club was a small outlet to add a little more spirit to the student body. The club helped me meet many people who were as interested in increasing spirit as I was, replied Traci Gior- dano, an active member in the club. By Marie Bialorucki. Come join tho fun Adam Fukishima, president ot the Pep Club, encourages students to loin the club on Club day. “The Pep Club is trying to promote more spint throughout the student body. stated Adam. Photo by Shellie Woods. Organizations T3T Up on Top Tiffani Holoday and Nelson Rodriquez add a little fun to their skiing by doing some trtck skiing. Tiffani and Nelson have been skiing for as long as they can remember and their ability and practice shows in their skiing. 1 feel free against the wind when 1 am on the slopes. commented Tiffani. Pholo supplied by Tiffani Hobday. Getting A Lift The Ski Club was anxiously awaiting the first fall of snow. Snowplowing through. Getting ready to tackle the mountain. Lisa Moore pauses to adjust her skis. Lisa has been an active member in the Ski Club for three years. Lisa remembers. I felt nervous at the top of the mountain, but when I get to the bottom I feel a sense of accomplish- ment. Pholo supplied by Lisa Moore. Getting air. Richard Santini races down the hill conquer- ing moguls and jumps. Richard has been ski- ing for the last ten years and wishes he had more time to spend on the slopes. “Getting air is the raddest feeling, stated Richard. Photo supplied by Richard Santini. aking up at the crack of Wdawn was the price the ski club members had _____ to pay to hit the slopes. The first trip of the season took place on December 18th, the beginning of Winter Break. The Ski Club packed up their gear to get ready to hit the slopes at Sugarbowl. The bus left school at 4:30 in the morning to reach their destination. The mem- bers were able to ski all day or until they got tired. The day was theirs un- til 9:30 that evening when the bus was waiting to take them home. This was just the first of their outings. The trip that is the most memora- ble and interesting to all who attend- ed was the ovemighter. The over- nighter was the most memorable and enjoyable of all the trips,” states sen- ior Lisa Moore. The overnighter was on March 12 and 13 to South Lake Tahoe. Again, the skiers had to be ready to leave early in the morning to start their trip. They skied one day at Kirkwood and the other at Sierra Ski Ranch. The ovemighter was the last ski trip of the season, yet the trips and the memories were cherished by all who attended. By Marie Bialorucki. Pep Ski Clubs T35 Working together to make it work. Senior officers Mark Pandori and Andy McClennan discuss the journalistic value of an article submitted to them. Team work en- abled them to work more productively. By working together we've created a little orga- nization amidst all of this confusion, ex- plained Mark Pandori. Photo by Darin Walk- er. Rapping between the leaders. Club officere Andy McClennan, Mark Pan- dori. and Tem Lin listen intently as members Ttffani Lofton and Sal Pizano discuss the mat- ters at hand. We've really enjoyed the par- ticipation by the members this year, their ideas have been extremely enlightening, Andy McClennan replied. Pholo by Darin Walker. Brainstorming. Secretary Terri Lin tries to gain a little knowl- edge from a news arti- cle. By brainstorming various aspects of jour- nalism a well rounded product is formed. I've really enloyed this year I'm hoping next year will be as good or bet ter, Terri Lin said. Photo by Darin Eu- gene. Researching the issues. President Mark Pandori goes to the heart of things and takes the research into his own hands. This year has been entirely satisfy- ing: I'm proud of what we've accomplished and wish next years club luck! Exclaims Mark Pandori. Photo by Danri Walker. ——v Organizations I W) BRAINSTORM This club does more than write; it provides an outlet for students thoughts; it is ... Literature in Action icture if you will; a quiet, dormant room filled with quiet hunched over forms. Bent over their desks, they diligently work ideas over in their heads, magically, these ideas come alive; thoughts emerge from no- where. Their ideas range from ad- venture to science fiction. Methodi- cally. with a trained eye, they sort the good from the bad. What does this quiet room contain? This years writ- ers club. The club, which is led by officers Mark Pandori, Andy McClennan and Terri Lin. is working hard to create and compile enough literature to fill their famous end of the year magazine. There is one small problem this year though. The problem consists of poor planning and organization. The motivation needed to put in the long hours required of a novelist is just not there. Mariangela Summers, class advisor, stated, The major problem we are encountering this year is a lack of leadership and interest. For the first time in the recent history of the club; the officers, as well as the members, have not shown the ability needed to produce their annual magazine, which has been so popu- lar in the past. Organization seems to be the major problem we're en- countering,” explained Marc Pan- dori. Nobody really knows what we re doing; are we still considered a club?” Asked Terri Lin. Mariangela is convinced though that the officers, as well as the members, will come around and create a magazine that will amaze us all. I have faith that whenever the officers get serious and really apply themselves I'll be here. When that happens we'll put out the magazine.” By Darin Walker. The Participants. Front Row: Andy McClennan. Mark Pan Second Row: Mitch Emer- son, Vince Curley. Sal Pizaro. Rich Bravo, Dawn Whipkey. Carmen Gimenez. Tiffani Lofton, Michelle Ramcs. Kris Vine. Miles Welch. Brian Kilian. Photo by Darin Walker. :s Chi. 137 take place. A couple of activities NHS contributes to every year are the Special Olympics and organiz- ing the ST blood drive. Fundraisers like selling candy have become very useful in helping the community and the students. At Christmas time, flowers were deliv- ered to the sick people in the hospital and they are now paying for a seven year old orphan in Kenya. Other things the money will go towards will be scholarships, a field trip, and the NHS banquet. There are many reasons why peo- ple join NHS, but the main reason stated was, it look's good on a col- lege application. Viet Nguyen stat- ed, I think that it's expected for you to join if you are academically quali- fied. Many students have high hopes for the future of NHS. June Honma hoped, that in the future there will be more members so more help can be done in serving the community. To sum up his feelings about NHS, Aaron Danzer stated, NHS allows us to expand our horizons and to realize our potential. By Valerie Orsolini. I nvolved in school activities and community services, the Nation- I lal Honor Society is a select •—■I group. Not only do the students have to maintain a 3.0 GPA in their academic classes, they must also have a teacher recommendation, leadership qualities, good character, and be active in the community. Therefore, they must be overall, well-rounded people, stated Patri- cia Wilson. There are many responsibilities that come along with the prestige of being president of NHS. Some of the responsibilities June Honma has as president are, reporting to the ad- vice and consulting with vice presi- dent Mike Young and secretary Jen- nie Chen about activities that will NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. FRONT ROW: Adviser Patricia Wilson. Both Alton, Carolyn Cooper. Rob Grocock, Jon Skcglund. Pankti Shah, Jim Linford. Ka- linda Ukanwa, Terry Lin. SECOND ROW: Kim Love. Lelisa Wolters. Michelle Severe. Marina Gutierrez, Lori Tabuchi, Tasha Chao, Michelle Ramos. Tanya Pine. Kris Vine. Melanie Wolters. Jennie Chen. Kama Sooy. Arvind Suthar. Salvador Pizarro. Ren- ata Zallznak. Jennifer Yee. Viet Nguyen. June Honma, Frank Zee, Duy Nguyen. Mike Bui, Mike Young. THIRD ROW: Mike Ne! son. Ryan Murden. Tiffani Pearson. Donald Catheart. Mike Lam, Mike Hyde, Shelley Woods, Mike Yee. Jan Kopczynski. Photo by Valerio Orsolini. Mention CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FED- ERATION. FRONT ROW: Advisors Mflryollon Hannan and Christine Gluili. Jon Skog- lund, June Honma, Renata Zaliznyak. Viet Nguyen, Frances Lin. Lara Iwaski. Ei- leen Yoehida. Lori Bernard, Terry Lin, Melanie Woltors. Angela Greco, Virgina Quon. SECOND ROW: Duy Nguyen. Mike Young. Shim Patel. Shelley Woods, Rob Grocock, Kris Covarrubias. Debbie Stevenson. Michelle Severs. Marina Gu tierrez. Tasha Chow. Carolyn Cooper, May Tahi. THIRD ROW: Premjit Cha- hal. Mark Mabanag, Molly Mitoma. Mi- chelle Ramos. Arvind Suthar. Tanya Pine, Choi Won, Frank Zee. Both Allen. Lori Tabuchi. Ann James. Photo by Valerie Orsolini. APPLICATION Learning rades and academics are the main importance of be- longing to the California _____JScholarship Federation. Students must receive a total of ten points with A's being three points and B's being one. If a student re- ceives a D or F he is automatically disqualified. Open to all students, CSF mem- bers are selected every semester. Seniors who have been members of CSF for four semesters are qualified to become life members. Becoming a life member means having a chance to receive one of two scholar- ships given out at the end of the year. People join CSF because, ... it looks good on a college application and I want to get a scholarship, stat- ed Nathan Sheehy. I think this is a good club to get into to get a little recognition for my academic stud- ies, stated Mark Mabanag. To raise money for the scholar- ships, field trips, and the banquet, CSF members are required to pay a two dollar due and sell candy. By Valerie Orsolini TAKING CONTROL. Voting for the new CSF officers. Arvind Suthar takes control of the election. ”1 am glad to be involved with NHS because it's a good club that helps the community. stated Arvind Suthar. Photo by Valene Orsolini. PREFERRED ___i Customers The people at Santa Teresa are unique in their own way. Every student has sterling qualities that he or she is noted for. It takes all kinds of people to promote an atti- tude of individuality. A person has distinct qualities that separate him from others. Some may like punk, hard rock, easy listening, or soul music. Others qualities may be in fashion. People wear Levi's, Bugle boys, leather, Generra, Guess, or various other brands which single out the individual's taste in clothing. A Hair style, also says a lot about a person. One may have long, short, or a shaved haircut. Others shave parts of their hair, and leave other parts long. The various styles are associated with the group he or she belongs to, or the likes of the person himself. Many people don't criticize others for his appearance or attitude. That makes our students really exception- al, states senior Jennifer Durbin. Activities a person participates in or enjoys is a major factor in devel- oping a personality. Some activities include concerts, sports, or school related events. Also, just hanging out with one's friends is an activity. If one enjoys the same interests as a friend, it usually makes them relate to each other better. People have their own ideas and interests as individuals, and those qualities make it easy to find friends with the same opinions. A friend is not always going to agree with ev- erything, but he will try to under- stand one's feelings and judge- ments. That is what makes the peo- ple at Santa Teresa so memorable. By Marie Bialorucki. People- 140 THAT'S JUST THE WAY IT IS. Tony Roddy explains the importance of girls to his fnends. Greg Bialorucki. Jeff Eliason. and Doug Burke. Thor© are only two good things in life, girls and money. states Tony Roddy. Photo by Mario Bia- lorucki. PLEADING HIS CASE. A little convincing is not al- ways easy as Jorge Fuentes finds out trying to persuade his girlfriend Christy Dye to believe his story. Jorge explains, Things are not always as they appear to be. Jorge plays on the boys's varsity soccer team. Photo by Mario Bialorucki. THINKING HEAVENLY. Greg Weaver contemplates the Idea of skiing instead of being at school. Skiing is a way of life,” replies Greg, it's the ultimate high. Photo by Jan Kopczynski. KICKING THE HABIT. Shocked by the sight of the camera. Steve Lewis kills his pen. I was supposed to be doing my classwork when 1 was rudely inter- rupted by a photogra- pher. Photo by Shelley Woods. GREAT FRIENDS ARE HARD TO COME BY. Rob Roman and Stacy Hansen exchange friendly greetings at lunch time. Rob states. One's senior year is full of changes. One has choices and decisions to make that will effect the rest of his life.” Photo by Laura Geer. WARNING YELL. Shocked by the sight of a teacher approaching. Lance draws the attention away from Mark Tcmi- shima. Mark was trying to finish copying a homework assignment before the bell rang to go to class. Mark states. It was Lance's warn- ing signal that a teacher was coming. Photo by Jan Kopczynski. SKATING RIGHT ALONG. Dave Molnar decides to use the food center's cart as a skateboard on campus. Dave screams. It's party time. Dave works as a D.J. at parties on the weekends. Photo by Mane Bialorucki. vvJr 0 ■ c o se VeA V4 Desiree Adel Eduardo Afonso Irene Alanis Kari Albericci Duane Amado Marcus Amaro Kirsten Anderson Stacie Anderson Yurie Aoki Joseph Ariaudo Daniel Armendariz Kevin Asano Michael Ashford Daniel Azevedo Christopher Babb Daniel Babel Robert Baker Marcus Ball Katrina Barbara Jayme Barber Lori Barry Chris Barton Tom Battaglia Mark Beck Jason Bennert Christopher Benson Teresa Berger Sheryl Berry William Berry Marie Bialorucki Cindy Biby Karen Bickelman Melvin Biggs Jennifer Blake Felicia Blinder Erina Blockely Robyn Blum Maureen Bosquez Matt Bouchard Art Boudreau Malinda Boyles Andre Bray People I42T ■ ■ I he ability to keep everybody in- volved and keep everything organized is all . . . Staying in Tune. Senior class officers Lelissa Wallers and Amn Suthar discuss tho upcoming foot- ball game wilh stu- dent advisor Ed Viorra. Working to- gether enabled the seniors to be as spir- ited as possible this year. secretary- treasurer Jodi Guo! said. Photo by Darin Walker. A MATTER OF SENIORITY change has happened to Santa Teresa's student body. What is this change? School spirit. Many might not notice the subtle change in spirit, compared to last year. Senior class president Lelisa Wolters, along with the help of Vice President Arvind Suthar and Secretary-Treasurer Jody Guel, have kept the same basic founda- tion of student life as Joilene Mul- liner initiated last year. “We want- ed to keep alive the ideas that Joi- lene used last year, instead of creating something totally differ- ent. explained Lelisa. This year's officers wanted to get everyone active in the school's activities. One of their goals is to end the “clique soci- eties where only the popular people are in the limelight. Obvi- ously their goals are working out. People from every group on cam- pus have got involved in activities and have earned a new respect for their school. Simply by gazing from the stage any day before a big game, one can see huge crowds of people on the hill, watching a rally or listening to mu- sic. Seniors want to be unconven- tional and they want people to know it. That is why these seniors wanted to take a class trip to some- where besides Hawaii. Senior flings to I js Angeles and Mazat- lan were an alternative. The trip to LA includes a cruise to Catalina Island, grad night at Disneyland, a trip to Magic Mountain, and a day at the beach. The Mazatlan trip includes another grad night at Disneyland and a plane ride to Mazatlan where the graduates can lie out on the beach, go danc- ing at the clubs, or go shopping. Lelisa hopes that the Senior Ball will be a complete success. “It's the last formal of our high school careers, so it has to be memora- ble. By Darin Walker. Seniors 143 Looking On ... Kimixrr gazes in as- tonishment as her friend Chris embar- rasses herself at break. Kimber takes advantage of time between classes since after school, it's off to practice. Not being able to spend much time with my friends makes me really ap- preciate the few minutes here and there! Phcto by Tanya Pino. People 144 While most pledge allegiance to a flag, Kimber Gallagher pledges a dif- ferent king of loyalty. Her colorguard is sweeping the nation with . . . FtyiiNG COLORS unday evening rolls around once again as most students begin plowing through homework or watching reruns of Family Ties. Kimber Gallagher, on the other hand, is half way through a rigor- ous workout at the San lose Raid- ers Color Guard, a non-profit, in- ternationally competitive organi- zation which travels all over the United States. The team of twenty- one performs various synchro- nized dance feats while handling a flag simultaneously. Using pre recorded music, the entire routine centers on a theme which pro- duces an overall effect for the crowd. Kimber first became interested in color guard while in elemen- tary school. 'T used to come over to ST and watch the school guard practice. This really caught my at- tention, and five years later 1 joined the ST guard in my sopho- more year. Though the ST guard terminated in 1985, Kimber still wanted to pursue the sport. Her friend Elizabeth Ramirez recom- mended the Raiders, and after vis- iting the club, she joined. Practicing a minimum of fifteen hours a week, Kimber has learned to budget her time wisely. Howev- er, she explained that her social life has not suffered. The color guard is my social life. We're all best friends, so after workouts, we go out and have some fun! Competing at the highest inter- national level, the Raider's took 14th place at the Winterguard In- ternational Olympics in Dayton, Ohio last year. In addition, Kimber has performed in Boston, Chicago, and Denver as well as all over California. Most importantly, the color guard has been a growing exper- ience for Kimber. Performing in front of thousands of people has made me more outgoing and more confident in myself! By Tanya Pine. Mima Briceno Rita Briggs Lara Brink Xochitl Briones Ron Brooks Steve Brose Earl Brown Alexis Browne Merideth Brunetta Mary Buckland Cuong Bui Isabel Burciaga Melissa Burggraff Aaron Burk Robert Burk Tom Burke Jackie Burkhart Jeff Burney Jennifer Cain Christina Callaghan Victoria Callaghan Aaron Callanta Enrico Callender Chris Calub Johnathan Calub Richard Camacho Joe Carrillo Bryan Casey Trevor Castillo Eric Chacon Bodin Chan Rida Chan Kay Chandler Sean Chandler Michelle Chappars Kelly Chastain Dung Chau Jill Chavez Jennie Chen Kyle Chew Helen Chiang Chris Childress Seniors 145 Holly Chunglo Christopher Clark Don Clark Steven Clark Jason Clouss Jeff Clement Christopher Coffee Wade Coggins Alex Cole Chandra Colling Gwendolyn Collins Patrick Cong Heather Conley Terri Copper David Copeland James Corley Cindy Cornell Douglas Cortney Nicole Costes Brian Countryman Pamela Cousineau Maria Covarrubias Carrie Cowdery Ron Crawford Michelle Culich Dung Cung Andrew Cusimano Arron Danzer Nhon Dao Samantha Day Robyn DeHerder Tracy Dell Derick DeLong Angela DeLuca Lisa Diankoff Scotty Diehl Mike Dillon Patricia Dimas Tanja Dojahn Julie Dougherty Brian Dowling Ralph Drendel — People 146 N -y Mike Rabi no finishes his breakfast on his way into Glen Oaks Tennis and Swim Club. When 1 get out of my Corvott at six o'clock in the morning I think of all the kids I'm going to teach. Photo by Miko McMahon No, he's not an every day person, he's Mike Rubino, a swim instructor MAKING A SPLASH magme teaching a child or a thir- ty-five year old adult how to swim. Well Mike Rubino, a senior, teaches swimming to all ages at Glen Oaks Tennis and Swim Club during the summer. Mike re- ceived a swim instructors certifi- cate after taking twenty hours of intensive training on instructing people of all ages how to swim. He also took seven hours of C.P.R. and three months of lifesaving be- fore he was allowed to teach peo- ple to swim. Mike taught mostly pre-school children who are the toughest age group to teach how to swim. The children are divided into groups according to their age and their ability to swim. The first step in getting a child to swim is to get his face wet. This is the most difficult step in teaching someone to swim because it cuts off all of the senses, stated Mike. There are always the kids that just refuse to learn so you have to show them who's the boss and make them want to swim! expressed Mike. Mike taught both public and private lessons. His public classes had about four to six students and there was not the personalized at- tention for each child that Mike would have liked. In his private classes there was only one child per teacher and the child re- ceived much more knowledge about the water. “I like smaller classes because I get to know the kid's better and faster! , Mike said enthusiastically. Donna Evans, his girlfriend, said, Mike is a wonderful teacher and is wonderful with kid's. Mike plans to teach swimming lessons next summer while he attends school at San lose State Universi- ty. By Mike McMahon Somors ] [47 The center of attention Lisa stands center stage performing to Oki Time Rock ond Roll' in tho Carna- tion Ptaza at Disneyland. She is wearing kneepods for this particular routine be- cause she does a fall that is rough on her knees. One thing dancing has done is give me bod knees. But its nothing seri- ous. Photo provided by Lisa Rivera. Wh ien you wish upon a star, it may make a difference who you are. On stage in Disneyland, Lisa Rivera was, for half an hour, . . . A STAR IN THE NODOM o make Lisa Rivera's dream come true, she had to show some real talent. For the last three of the fif- teen years Lisa has been dancing she has been with the San lose Dance Academy. Lisa says that she has learned more at San Jose Dance Academy than she had learned the entire time she has been dancing. In addition to the three nights a week she spends at the dance studio, Lisa also has the responsibility of learning all the varsity song girl routines which makes for a very demanding schedule. San Jose Dance Academy has recitals every June in addition to the many performances they take part in at fairs and state and na- tional talent competitions, but Lisa says that her favorite performance was just this last summer. A Dis- neyland talent agent who had seen the group perform earlier in- vited the academy to submit an audition tape to him and if he People I 14 L liked what he saw, they would be selected as one of the 100 groups from all over the country to per- form at Disneyland that upcoming summer. So the tape was made and San Jose Dance Academy was chosen to perform at the Car- nation Plaza at Disneyland for one half hour on August 21, 1987. I was nervous, but it was great, says Lisa. November 1987, at the County competition, Lisa's group took two grand places; one was a jazz rou- tine and the other was a can can routine which they used in an- other production audition like the one that led to the performance at Disneyland. In addition to these awards, Lisa took second place in the solo she did and first place in the duet she was in. Lisa says she will be trying for a scholarship to San Jose State for next fall and will hopefully be- come a professional dancer. By Heather Conley. Brian Duarte Curtis Dudschus Jennifer Durbin Kelly Economy Scott Economy Leah Edwards Patti Ellis Eddie Emerson Michael Ervin Tom Escudero Jana Esters Scott Evans Karen Eves Dana Fambrini Paul Fambrini Linda Felix John Fickle Shannon Fiddler Art Fimbrez Rob Fischer James Fish Bobbi Fisher Greg Fitzgerald Chris Fleet Nanagayle Flenoid Sophie Fletcher Aaron Francis Rob Fraser Nicole Frick Wendy Frizzelle Kimber Gallagher Mario Galvan Alex Garcia Peter Garcia Rudy Garcia Steve Garrett Rhonda Gavert Laura Geer Michelle Geringer Susan Giacomini Matt Gigliotti Aaron Gilliland Seniors 149 Traci Giordano Elisa Goldberg lulie Gonser Marcos Gonzalez Martha Gonzalez Ernie Goodnough Carolyn Gozzo Sean Grace Morgan Graham Rich Grau Jennifer Green Stacy Green Alan Greening Priscilla Gueco Jody Guel Bart Gutierrez Naomi Guzenda Douglas Gwaltney Tracy Halcon Anthony Hare Steve Harper Tim Harrington Brian Harris Chris Hartman John Healy Jack Heckerman Catherine Hedden Brad Hee Curtis Heen Jodie Hemmig John Henry Ernie Hernandez Sabrina Hernandez Koren Higuchi Andrea Hillis Ian Hochfeld Matt Hogrefe Tiffany Homan June Honma Danelle Howard Heather Howard Michele Howell People 150 Jam session. Practicing 2-3 hours a day. Mind Circis rehearses their song Cruol World. The members of the band. Rob Fraser. Rob Caspory, and Derek Venoma, be- gan at the end of their sophomore year. Rob explains, “It is a song about how the world is an unfair place to many people who arc different in little ways. Photo by Ma- rio Bialorucki. You flip the radio to your favorite sta- tion and hear a familiar song. Big deal, you say? Maybe, but if you wrote the song, it just might . . . YOUR MIND magine fulfilling a dream that has been in your mind constantly. A group of talented young men from ST did just that when they created their band, Mind Circis. Rob Fraser and Derek Venema became fast friends when they each discovered the other's love of music. The other members who came along later were Rob “Ox” Casbury and Rich Jenkins. Cur- rently, they are looking for a lead singer. Mind Circis plays a variety of music. Derek stated, Our music is our own style; the classifications are too broad. Rob Fraser writes all of their own music. He writes the guitar and vocal sequences and Derek adds the drum se- quences. The group is highly dedicated to their music. They practice at Derek's house five times a week for two to three hours a day. Rob, Derek, and Ox have ex- pended a great deal of effort in putting the band together, stated Marie Bialorucki, and it shows in the quality of their work. The band is going to go far if they keep working hard and practicing the way they are now.” We get a great deal of sup- port, mainly from our friends, but, surprisingly, we get a lot of sup- port from our families, too! Ex- claimed Derek. While our band really doesn't affect our school life, socially, we have less time to do things we want to, but it's well worth it! Although the band has not played in any professional gigs, they hope to soon. If the band does not succeed, the guys ;all have other professions that they wish to pursue. By Kristine Wang. Seniors 151 -Although it used to be very frustrat- ing to hear people make fun of the handicapped, Vanessa is . . . Waiting for friends. Standing by the English office in be- tween first and sec- ond period. Vanessa waits for her friends. I really like the time I spend with the handicapped but 1 also like to spend time with my friends,' stated Vanessa. Pholo by Aaron Francis. OTHERS UNDERSTAND Poople 152 , hen she was younger people used to make fun of her brother and it made her upset. Vanessa's broth- er Frank was born with a very rare hereditary neurological disorder called Tuberous Scherosis which affects only 1 in 200,000 people. It was at that time she decided she wanted to make others under- stand that, They're just the same as everybody else. They have feelings and are really caring, stated Vanessa Wallace, when re- ferring to the physically and men- tally handicapped. Vanessa has helped with the Special Olympics for the past two years, but she has only been able to chaperon because in order to be a volunteer you must be eigh- teen. While chaperoning, Vanessa hangs around and talks to the kids, takes pictures for the families, keeps them all together, and gives them advice and a lot of encouragement. Although this may sound like a lot of work and a big hassel, Vanessa feels, the kids are all different; they have their own special qualities, and they make me feel like the lucky one.” Next year in '88, Vanessa will become a volunteer and will be able to be more involved with the running of the events. Al- though chaperoning is fun, Vanessa feels that as a volunteer she will be able to encourage the children even more during events because she will be able to be out on the field. In order to help the handi- capped you must put in a lot of time and have patience. Vannesa puts in two hours each day of the week and eleven hours on Satur- days for the tournaments which are held. In the future Vanessa plans to go into developmental studies so she can continue to help the phys- ically and mentally handicapped. By Valerie Orsolini. John Hudspeth Michael Hyde Aaron Inami Jasondra Jackson Theresa Jacob Marci Jenecke Jennifer Jenkins Richard Jenkins Andrew Jeong Dan Jepson Jennifer Jobke Kelly Johnson Lisa Johnson Brian Johst Michael Joice Yvette Justanich Scott Kachurka Claudia Kaldani Anita Kauk Edward Kellin Rickie-Ann Kegley Geoffrey Keller Karen Kelley Melinda Kelley Jeffrey Kerigan Thomas Kerrigan Maggy Khamis Chafic Khano Brian Kilian Darlene King Alan Klenk Melody Knight Denise Kocher Jan Kopczynski Lynnette Kosmala Shannon Kotoske James Krider Julie Krug Sandra Kubo Brian Kuehnis Tam La Michael Lam Van Lam Sylvia Lambruschini Stacey Lance Valoia Laolagi Jim Lara Gina Larocca Nicole Latimer Lisa Latronica Rushell Lawrence Mark Lewis Stephen Lewis Kelly Linder Brett Linsdey James Lindford Christy Lopez Frank Lopez Lisa Louden Kimberly Love Gina Lovoi Elisa Lucas Lenny Luscher Kimberly Lychak Mark Mabanag Steven Mace Andrew MacLennan Brian Major Davette Major Paula Malchow Olga Maldonado Maria Malloy David Marks Tanya Marks Marlow Markus Kimberly Martin Ann-Marie Martinez Ralph Martinez Alan Mason Annemarie Mathews Allen Matsuyama Brian Matthews Leann Matthew Tricia McCallum People 154 0 Flashing a grin. Showing her pearly whites. Wendy Friz zelle laughs at some teasing from her close friends. Threo fourths of the way done with her book, she does not get dis- couraged easily. Photo by Suzanne Nel- son. Many people have dreamed of writing a book, but few have ever accomplished it. Wendy Frizzelle, one of these few, has. .NOS HL IDEA ight years ago, Wendy Frizzelle realized she had a talent for writ- ing. Wendy writes to escape from reality when things get tough. For example, after the death of her mother, Wendy spent weeks writ- ing poetry. She describes her sto- ries as just writing down day- dreams. She writes because she wants to make people think and to explain things to them. Wendy is currently working on a novel con- sisting of a nineteen year old girl living on her own in a beach house. Stacie Anderson, one of the few people that has seen her work, thinks Wendy has x unique way of bringing people into a story. Some of the problems Wendy has encountered are laziness and getting sidetracked. She'll get halfway done with a story or poem and put it aside for weeks some- times because she gets bored with it. At times she feels like she has to force ideas out of her head, al- though Tiffani Lofton, another friend, says she can't wait until she's done so I can read her book because the writing totally reflects Wendy. Albert Camus, who wrote The Stranger and The Plague, is Wendy's favorite author. Al- though he has a morbid sense of humor, she says, his represen- tations of human conflict are accu- rate. Wendy can express her feelings by writing on emotional and unrealistic topics. Sometimes she feels she would like to be fam- ous, but realizes that most well- known authors become famous after death. Although Wendy wants to study Creative Writing, she will probably end up major- ing in Business Communications and minoring in Creative Writing because she thinks that Business Communications is more practical and will provide a more steady in- come. By Suzanne Nelson. Seniore 155“ What a character. Here we see Lance Pardue expressing great pride for his vast collection of beer bottles. 1 love getting up in the morning and looking at my bottles, Lance ex- claims, It's just another reason to got out of bed. Photo by Ian Kopczynski. Whi lile collect- ing beer bottles may sound odd, Lance Pardue in- sists that it is a le- gitimate hobby. His mother con- tends, however, that when it comes to Lance . THERE’S TROUBLE BREWING People 156 ... ost people are satisfied with col- lecting stamps or building model airplanes as a hobby, but there are very few who collect beer bot- tles. Lance Pardue, however, does. “I was five years old when my Dad and I shared a Budweiser together for the first time. He gave me the bottle and I've had it ever since ... Now whenever I come across a bottle I don't have, it goes into my collection. Lance has an extensive collec- tion of beer memorabilia, ranging from antique posters, plaques, and mirrors from all over the world. His pride and joy, howev- er, are his beer bottles. He has more than sixty different bottles from countries around the globe. It looks more like a bar than a bedroom, Mrs. Pardue com- ments, I don't like it, but I can live with.” So far, Lance has lived with his collection for eleven years now, and he has no intention of getting rid of it. ‘Eventually, I want to open my own bar in the Florida Keys and call it ‘Pardue's Bar and Grill’, Lance states. I'll devote an entire wall to display my memorabilia. Despite the variety of Lance's collection, he does have a favorite bottle. I think my favorite bottle is an Indian beer called 'Punjab'. It's really rare and it was a gift from a friend who vis- ited India ... It's the centerpiece of my entire collection. No matter how one looks at it, Lance’s collection is impressive. He has taken many hours of time into building his memorabilia to the size it is today. Each bottle has its own unique space in Lance's display case. All are in chronolo- gical order; from his first Bud- weiser to his newest “Kingfish- er bottle. It's really something to see, Lance's friend Brian Dowling ex- claims, I've never seen so much beer in my life! As for the time being, Lance will have to be satis- fied with showing his collection to his friends. By Jan Kopczynski. Sean McCarty Gerald McIntyre Mike McMahon Tom McMahon Erin McVeigh Erick Medal Gail Meddles Sondra Medeiros Curt Meek Kyle Meggerson Erly Melendez Felisa Mendez Moises Mendez Karen Metts Dave Mikalajeski Heather Miller Kelley Miller David Molitor Dave Molnar Robert Montoya Kristine Mooney Kristie Moore Lisa Moore Steve Moore Bill Morales Maria Morales Steve Moreno Matthew Moreno Carolyn Morphew Troy Murray Mike Navarez Sherry Nell Suzanne Nelson Duy Nguyen Quang Nguyen Tuyet Nguyen Viet Nguyen Bruce Nielson Robert Nixon Chris Nucci Christine O'Connor Bill Oliver Seniors L57 Valerie Orsolini Phil Orton Greg Oselinsky Heidi Owens Jason Padilla Rob Palino Chrisie Palmer Mark Pandori Karen Papenfuhs Richard L. Pardue Alan Parker Anne Parola Teresa Pashoian Greg Paz Kim Perez John Perrin Sheryl Perry Regina Peters Bob Petrequin Due Pham Linh Phan Michelle Pierce Erin Powell Scott Prather Denyse Pratt Dolin Pyers Mike Quintanilla Alicia Raab Doug Rasmussen Jason Ray Melody Reilly Julie Rhinehart Tony Ribeirc Ellen Rieder Lisa Riojas Lisa Rivera Shawn Rivers Darlene Rizgallah Daniel Robba Dena Robertson Dan Robinson Babara Rodgers f---------- People 158 There's only one way to describe skim boarding. Mark Tomishima comes up with the revelation that it is like . . . Wot bohind tho ears. Mark Tomishima slices through a wave at Seabrtght beach. Scabright is my favorite beach says Mark. The waves Break just right and you can get long rides. Mark goes to the beech about four times a week dunng the summer. Photo by Lance Pardue WALKING ON WATER Dn the beginning there was surfing. Eventually, body boarding at- tracted the surf-hungry beach- goer. Now, it is time for the surfers and the body boarders to make room for a new, challenging, and exciting ocean sport — skim boarding. In reality, skim boarding has been around almost as long as surfing. The theory of skim board- ing is simple-run along the shore- line after the wave recedes, toss a slim piece of fiberglass onto the sand, then jump on and ride it in to the ocean. Although this concept seems simplistic, Mark Tomishima will tell you that it is no easy task. Mark has been skimming since he was twelve years old. Back then, Mark states, skim boarding wasn't popular. 1 was visiting Ha- waii with my parents and the lo- cals, skimming on plywood, got me interested. That was five years ago, and since then Mark has become an advanced skim boarder. The sport has grown from only a few locals in the early 50's, to the point where there are entire beaches designated just for skim boarding. At first, it was very dif- ficult to skim, Mark insists, We made our own boards and taught ourselves. Now skimming has grown to the extent that one can easily spend upwards of $300 on a fiberglass board. Mark, howev- er, is satisfied with his $200 Victo- ria board. He feels that his Victoria offers the versatility and speed that he needs. “To me, skimming is more ex- citing than surfing or body board- ing because the overall sensation of speed is unimaginable. It is that undescriable thrill that brings Mark back to the ocean for just one more ride. By Jan Kopczynski Givo us a smilo. Ronnie Brooks and Albert Denys go to the stage to got a moment away from the crowded food center. The two sen- iors transferred from Mt. Pleasant. “We needed a change, said Denys. Photo by Andrea Hillis. People 160 Wh, ien two seniors from Mt. Pleasant transferred here just because they wanted to, people were puzzled. The question everyone asked was . . . us? enior year — the year students graduate with the friends they have grown up with. Some were met in elementary school, others in junior high, and most are known by the time the long await- ed for year arrives. But what about those unlucky students who change school with only one year left in their high school career? Most people would not do that. But two seniors from Mt. Pleasant actually wanted to transfer. “I was bored,” stated Ronnie Brooks, when talking of life at his former school. Albert Denys said, I wanted to meet new people. So they decided to do something about their problems. Through a little gentle persuasion between their parents and administrators. Brooks and Denys made their way into Santa Teresa because It was the farthest school in the district.” They did not pick ST for any of its merits, but when asked if they were glad they transferred, both answered in an emphatic, Yes! The people have been very friendly. They don't care what you are, said Denya. Brooks agreed and said it is Bigger, friendlier, and the peo- ple are just better to be around.” There are problems involved with changing schools. Denys said, We didn't know anyone, but we've met new people every- day.” It was also a pain to learn where things are and how the ad- ministration runs things. Commut- ing is another hassle. It takes about thirty minutes for them to get to school. When the two compare ST to their former school, they both agreed that we have Better school colors. They also said that ST is more spirited and has more rallies. Another plus is the teach- ers are cool,'' according to Brooks. So, for two new senior students, life turned out pretty well. When asked if they regretted the change, Denys said, Never!” By Andrea Hillis. Rodrigues, Nelson Roetman, Michelle Rojas, Regina Rolike, Leila Rolling, Jason Roman. Rob Rose, Carl Rose, Ken Ross, Mark Rossi, Melinda Roush, Garrets Rowan, Julie Rubino, Mike Rupprecht, Katie Sabatino, Jodi Sabatte, Sandy Sanchez. Cheryl Sanchez, Don Sanchez, Gina Sand, Mark Santini, Richard Savage, Kevin Schiffbauer, Mike Schmidt, Chris Schrenghost, Chris Schroer, Jason Schwarz, William Scoma, Julie Sell, Linda Sevcik, Lisa Scharrot, Tiffany Sheehy, Michelle Shergill, Rashbir Shipp, Jeana Shoji, Doug Shukla, Shipra Shumway, Don Sickmiller, Jason Sigler, Eric Simpson, Grant Singer, Sam Singh, Salender • 161 Ion Skoglund John Sleeman Darren Smith Roger Smith Dawn Soidwisch Kama Sooy Joni Soracco John Sotoodeh Toni Sowell Peter Stapes Mary Stasi Richard Steele Tanya Stephen Lance Stevens Arvind Suthar Lori Taylor Michelle Taylor Vien Thai Eric Thiel Natasha Thomas Tracy Thompson Stacey Thorstienson Wilson Todd Mark Tomishima Jason Townsend Corey Tracy Loan Tran Thui Tran Trieu Tran Michael Trautman Donna Tudelle Patricia Trujillo Mercy Trujillo Queen Udofia I-atisha Vargas Renee Vargas Gloria Vasquez Mark Veloz Derek Venema Jennifer Videll Renee Vierra Gretchen Vieweg c---------------- People [162 , Punching the keys. Jodie Hemmig entered the date. Work- ing with computers is exciting, and word processors will always be needed in the future, sho stated. Because of her exper- ience In CCOC she has learned to han- dle the business world. Photo by Erin Powoll. ]Vlanaging life as a student, word processor, and soccer goal can be trying but Jo- die Hemmig knows how to . . . HANDLE IT ALL acrifices in one's social life have to be made. Jodie is the type of per- son that wants to do it all. She is an easily motivated person. Not knowing what she wanted the fu- ture to bring her, Jodie decided to attend Central County Occupa- tional Center (CCOC). At CCOC she was taught many skills on the computer such as data entry, and word processing. These newly learned skills en- abled her to get a job at Thrift Data Services Inc., where she enters business companys’ data into the computer. She has been working there for nearly a year. When asked what she would like to do in the future she stated, I would like to keep working with computers and I am hoping to get a job with United Airlines or IBM in the fu- ture. Jodie is also planning to be a full time student at West Valley Junior College. Going to school and working is not enough to keep her satisfied. Jodie has been playing soccer for eight years. She first became in- terested in soccer when she used to watch her older brother play. When asked why she decided to play soccer she simply stated, soccer is the best sport around. Originally she was playing for Blossom Valley Soccer Club (BVSC), but is currently playing for San Jose Girls Club. Three days a week Jodie will go jogging and practice her soccer tech- niques. She is planning to play soccer for at least two more years. During her soccer career, Jodie has competed in three regional championship tournaments. Her team Bad News did not have the season they were hoping for, but her sportmanship throughout the season was admirable. She makes each game exciting and fun to play,” stated Annemarie Mathews, a teammate. By Erin Powell. Seniors 163 - Getting Acquainted Marcus is enjoying his favorite American past time; talking on the phone. He has met many new friends in America. Peo- ple are very friendly here, but sometimes I get the feeling they aren't always sin- cere. Photo by Miko West. He left his fam- ily, his friends, and his entire way of life in search of adventure. Now he's . . . MAKING HIS MARK People any Germans consider America a dream country”. People travel here constantly to catch a glimpse of the American way of life. Through the use of an exchange program, senior Marcus Hormuth has made this dream a reality. On August 19th, Marcus left his home in Germany and traveled to a place he had only heard about, to a land full of strangers. For one year he lived with a new family, met new friends, and learned about a foreign culture. Sophomore Carrie Haltenhoff is housing Marcus. Carrie stated, “Marcus is really cool. We have our differences, but we end up getting along well.” Marcus really likes his new family and is grow- ing quite accustomed to America. Marcus has found several dif- ferences between the two coun- tries. One thing he is having trou- ble adjusting to is the drinking age limit. “In Germany, anyone over 15 can drink.” He is, of course, obeying our law. Marcus is glad he is living in California. States like California are consid- ered an absolute dream.” The only problem he has faced is American food. Food here tastes terrible, especially pi2za. It's all fast food.” Marcus is anxious to get home to his mother's cooking. The thing that makes Marcus different from a typical exchange student is the fact that he's going to document his travels in a book he is writing. “Before 1 came here, 1 looked for a book about being an exchange student, but there were none available, so I'm going to write my own.” His book will a guide to future exchanged stu- dents and will help others get an idea of what it's like. As an exchange student. Mar- cus is gaining valuable exper- ience about a foreign culture. “I will always remember this for the rest of my life, and I hope to come to America again someday. By Mike West 164 Richard Vincent Frank Visconti Mary Vlahov Eddie Vowell Angela Wade Darin Walker Vanessa Wallace Erika Wardell Paul Wassem Shannon Weaver Timothy Weaver Torrey Webb Tina Webber Marcus Welch Michael West Annette White Jennifer Willard Kyle Williams Marc Williams Lelisa Wolters Choi Won Heather Wood Randall Wright Sherry Wulfert Stephen Yeater Michael Yee Chris Young Michael Young Shannon Younquist Renata Zaliznyak Emilie Zelazo Leslie Zimmerman Michelle Zimmerman Andrea Zito Becki Zwissler C- Seniors 165 KC. MV. BO. AC. AH. MB. IT. its been fun this year. Good luck next year. Thanks, Mom and Dad. CA. AA. MC. its only a few more years. ST soccer is “1. Keep in touch IA. Bye! — Eduardo Afonso Mom and Dad. I did it, ha ha! To my buds. GV. NG. LR. MI. KP. KM. MM. AM, NC, PC. you are the best. Larry. I love you. Little BRU, GR. DW, UP. MC. 1 miss you. God bless you all. — Irene Alanis Thanks Mom and Dad! I love you both! I made it! I tdd you I would! Good luck in the future Vv. CO. BF! I love you all forever! Also, thanks. DA. for just being my sister! 1 love you always! — Love, KLA We did it! Than KS-RM. BK. BL. SG. JS. GP. JL. RV. SS. LB. NF. ST drama is the best! Too bad we have to leave ST! Thanks, Reed, for all you've done! Thanks, Mom and Dad' You're the best! Too bad about Chic Duane A. Amado Four yean; gone. I had fun. Newbum. Marcus Thank you. Mom and Dad. I love you both. Cassandra, you made my life filled with joy. Thanks, Dave, for being there when I needed your support. I did it. Kirsten Andorsen KA. MS. MP. AW. WF. TJ. SS. SN. peace. And remember no matter where you go — there you are Sta- Best Dressed Samantha Day and Frank Lopez don't like to be one of the crowd so they dress with style and flare. I became more interested in fash- ion during my junior year because I didn't want to be known as the average jock ’ stated Frank. Frank, who has played football for four years at Santa Teresa, and Samantha have always dressed with style. I have never seen Samantha in anything else except fashion- able clothes, commented one of Samanthas' close friends. Photo by Mike McMahon. cio Fru Anderson Love Kat! Katrina Barbara Hey. that was quick; let's watch it again. Than KS. AH. AC. SE. JS. SD. MR. KA. PG. BH. BB - 88. - Joe Ariaudo Thanks. Mom Dad; I love you. Love you LB. PB. IB. MG. SM. always in my heart. Thanks for making me so happy. 1 love you Lori Barry needed you. I love you! Most of thank you to my family for support; and believing in me. I couldn t h dene it without y .' Cindy Bil It's over. SH, good luck next year CB. TB. AC. class of '88. Chrts. you flunky! Later. Michael To ft 80. 55. 45. 81. 58. 78. and re- tired ft 69 — We bad.” Thanks to all the coaches. MHAL Champs. TNT. you're dynamite. AW, you're fine. Ran- dy, let's go fishing. Tara, you're the Toddy Bear. 1 love you with all my heart. Thanks ior all you have given me! Cooper, good luck; love you. man! JW. MB. PM. AW. and PC. keep in touch! Mom and Dad, thanks for every- thing. I'll miss you! Lots o love. Jay. — Jaymo Barber Hey. Bugsy. Don't worry; I'll br more than enough. We's out of he Bud! Party buddies forever!! Let's t the 27 to Dallas tree. The best of lucl the future Buster Red greatest. Thanks, Dad and Mom. you're the greatest. Let's party. — Snazzey See you. BP, RP. PA Gang. SDSU in all. Ski vail; scam chicks; what Alpine? Shalom. - MDB Beef Look out. ducks, here comes spm Thanks. Mom and Dad. To CC. ' TM. FL. DA. SC. it's been great exp lence. WV. here we come. SP. t- dominate B.A.D. Melvin G. Bit Jr. After four high schools in two states. I'm finally out of here! Hello, reai world! Chris Babb Mom and Dad. I did it! I love you BK. IF. PS. stay out of closets. To all my friends IF. BK. PS. KM. SM. RR. NR. PF. RB. DM. BR. SC. WT. IH. TR. TM. TC. TC. DM. MV. NT. MC. MS. RC. EC. SB. AP. RG. BD. IT. thanks for the fun times. 7-1 86 ' Daniel Jo- seph Babel IC on roller skates' George Bush is Sa- tan in top-siders. Thanks B C. JL. AS. AM. AG. MY. SP. MC. and all the rest: see you in 30 years when we're all fat and bald and our kids make more mon- ey than us. Jason Bennert Mom. 1 did it. I'm just full of surpn: Daddy. 1 love you and Mom thar Non. basically love those bodacious tas! JO. got and conditioner? SM ) know. Cuz jes it's true. Love you: ' JS. MD. KV. JW. JB. BB! - Janni Joan Blako Later. Chris Benson Bye Chelzie. Bonner. Karen, and ev- eryone. l-ove Torosa (Troo) Hasta Ellen, I love you! Later, people! ST 88. Ron B. Oh. excuse me. mister! Thanks for all the fun-KK, IL. MB, IE. DJ. SM-you stoners! CN-you re psycho! TW. BT-my left one! JL-best friends forever. Thanks. Mom and Dad! It's been real! Thanks. Mom and Dad; love you lots. To my buds. EP. ID. JH. TI. VO. SN. AM. CM. GS friends forever. Hawaii, here I come. “4 Pollock' Thanks for everything. Carl. Ang. Greg, and Ed. Love you all' Water-ski Bum' Marie Bialorucki Heidi, thanks for being thoro; I coulc have done it without you! Best frier forever' Here's to Hawaii, cheers! Lx you Mom. Dad. and Charlie! Gc Luck DF. IB! Love you Aimee. Schc out' Felicia Make like a baby and head out. ST. a grip Matt Bouchard Well. 1 finally made it! Thank you. LM. AK. JC. and LB. for being there when I Brew crew. It's done! Club 56 Games. Caravan' RG. FT. RC. KB. N thanks for being thee! RG. SC. here come’ We'll wait FT! PA. SB. LM. FR. CL. Love you! Now let's party! Lx People 166 Mo«. D.B. anks, Mom. Dad. I love you. You loo. ie. To my friends, thanks for being ire IB. MB. BM. CH. DA, and NL. SR mp .! am out of here. Bye! Towns, (and you babe. See Ya!!! Mima icono x d luck. Bridge-Thanks Mom id. I love you. — Rita Briggs ippmess is the achievement of one's lues. - Xochitl N. Briones i finally over! Thanks. Mom and Dad- sve you! Heather, you are the best! iwaii '88? Troy-1 miss you! Don't for- t the cookie dough! GJR-Thanks for a roses! SJDT-Stay on your toes! (C-Here 1 como! Alexis anks. Mom. Dad; you are the best! 1, and fnends. we did it! Magman, jrtha- you two are my best pals. Now are going to party! The city? Albert, ng on, |ust two more to go! It's party ie '88! Good luck BK? Isabel jrciaga u mean 1 can go home now? LT, ten's CW? CSUC next stop' I'm out here! Yeah Melissa Burggraff tis is it. boys. Skank for fun. Oilers- 1. Rob Burk anks for the best four years ever! V. DP TM. we made it! 1 will always member you. TM. Jeff Burney jy. Mel. we made it! Don't change! I ve you' Jennifer a and Pa. thanks for everything, nly one more to go. Good luck to Elt id Ed in life. Later to all my friends id homoboys because this boy is go- g high places. To that one special rl. you will always be loved by me. — icky C. lanks, Mom and Dad; 1 love you. 1 ve you forever. loe. Thanks for the eat memories VC, LB, RG. LR. WK, N, lade, Milf, Rockin' Ruthte. TS, SN, 'ango Tanoo. Pickles forever MN. vins are «1. FMT. here I come. — hristina isketball '88! BBCrew. CC. WK. LB. jqi and lemons. Love you Sean. M id D. it was for you. Mark, you stole y heart. 1 2 3 wooo whooo! thanks, r. Bashara 23-1! Schuster, want to (ar a eke? Twins forever. Victo- lanks for the memories, S.T. Good ck! Tom. DB. GM. G'day mate, bue- s dias. from yours truly. Chns. PS; ing loese! And thanks for everything, omand Dad. - Christopher J.Ca- ib pen the gates; I'm getting out! magination is more important than telligence. TA for everything-ATE, Z. CC. VC. MC. KC. TP. God. - n Duckie M.F.-Calub n Jobkc. my best buddy, we get to ove out. thank you! Albert, you are e best. RB-Smile. DK. MG. isn't it x-at? Mom. thank you for love and ish flow. Oingo Boingo lives within ,e. I lov-- you all dearly. - Pamola asby (mola) Most Shy I don't know why she's so quiet. ! guess that's just the way she is,” stated Mel Biggs. Mary Stasi and Art Fimbrez do not know why they were voted Most Shy and they don't feel that they are shy people. ”1 don't think of myself as a quiet person but maybe when I'm not around my friends I don't talk a whole lot,” rea- soned Mary. Photo by Mike McMahon. It's just another day. until the T.V. set no longer turns on. Now I’m dreaming again, of life underground, but who could ask for more? - Bryan Casey Thanks, Mom and Dad. BD, MS, RG, JT. TM. DM. RC. DB. RR. lets party. Budweiserstyle! Viscosity Dave Viscos- ity! More coffee? Honesty is my only excuse — Bang your head. Russ until you bleed! LA and SC. surf, here we come! Trevor (Dr.) Castillo Thanks. Gram and Gramps, for giving me the world. Mark, we've come a long way. Baby ! I love you guys with all my heart. Hey. Natasha and Gesandra. Let's go home and eat. You're the best. Mr. Cap. Here I come! - Sheryl Castro (mommy) We be jammin'! D Fense «44 «45 “69 «78 «80. Crazed dogs, for life! Thanks, Leras for the support. Deb. tell me it's not good-bye. T-mitton. tiger! Love for life. Mom. Dad. thanks for all the love. JH. NR. SM. MB, and V Crew ■•tc. Quaack! Sean “cheap Shot Chandlor To tho buddies, 24 kids and our man- sion — I love you! RD. MR, and TP. luv and lat! Thanx for everything Jeep. M and D! RD — faith, moof and love for- ever be ST pals! The promise! Candle- light! Oobooskaboo! — Michollo Chappars Thanks for the fun limes. KM. TD. DW. DC. IM. KB. MW. SS. lust one of them things, Dave. KRM BFF, wanna play? NYC for the Psychic Twins. I lovo you, Mom. Chiji cheese. Till then the world to you! Holly Kaye Chastain Mom and Dad. I love you! Love you. DKB! Meety you in LV! HoHo Buds al- ways1 K mart, love you! Best buds al- ways! Punkee. it's been real. Babe! LB. KE, KP. ST. love you guys! PI. I won't forget you! Love you. Sis! — Jill Thanks for everything. Mom. Dad. and Ted. I love you LW. KL. LW — beat up that stoner! KL — give SD hor S5! RR. remember Day's and fish. AD, TS, JS. BS. EM. RF remember T-birds, the Chenmobile and the beach. Bye! — Jonnio Chon Well, this is it. Thanks. Mom and Dad. hey, Ed. Warriors «17 Ah. Bob! It's off to SJSU. - Kylo Chow Hoy. wall gang! How's it going? KH. DS. JH, KR, RR. TL Kor- don't forget our condo. DT's card! Doug — stop it! Katie — give it to me plain! Dr. Lin — good luck with ???? Juno — How's Ron today? Keep in touch. I love you! Helen Chiang Karin, I will always remember you. Hamp. 1 miss you! Gail, thanks for be- ing there. Remember, no dream is be- yond your reach. Thank you. Mom and Dad. for everything. — Holly Chunglo Thanks, Mom and Dad. for everything. Mv best fnends, MB. TM. SP. VL. CH. DA, you guys arc the best. Thanks. KM. I will always love you! MB — hunt, fish, BO Cephas, and JD is heaven in W.V. About time. TM. Chris Clark DC. JM. FL. DA. AB, hey. no more JD JM Baaaad. Hey. BS. stay away from Burger King and AB' — Clark Bow to your Queen Photo Editor. To the Compendium Crew-we made this book the best. Larry. Curly Moe? Yeah, thanks, Samneric. U2 was unfor- gettable. Herme loves you. Laura, Andi d d we give Tom hell or what?!. Gina. Mercy. Steve, and Jason — we're outta here. Thanks for every- thing. Lenore. stay with the mohawk, it’s you. — Cloo Thanks for the laughs. Mom and Dad. Hey gang-Cathy, Jen. Alf. Davis, Ge- rard, Rico. God. me. TE. The stang is hot and I've got the ramblin' itch. ILYC. Give peace a chance. Life is a drag and I )ust won! Hey Cam. - Ja- son Clouss Good luck. sky. Next year you're going to need it. and be thankful that I won't be around to hack with you. Thanks. DF for the use of tho locker and Cap. I hope you don't have any electrical Senior Mosis 167 o nee again, the Senior class assembled on the lawn in _________________ front of the outdoor the- ater for the annual class photo, a long standing tradition. There was truly a melting pot of seniors this year. Looking at the photo, one can truly see the wide variety of groups S.T. represents. Various clubs, such as the Drama and choir clubs, can be seen in the lower right- hand portion of the photo. Nat- urally, no California school would be complete without the surfers posing with their boards in the upper section of the photo. No one will ever forget, of course, the crazy blondes and the “Brew crew. The majority of these Seniors have nothing whatsoever to do with each other. However, they all share one common goal - graduation. By Jan Kopczynski and Lance Pardue fe4'' I ') ■fte- «; 1r5„ (Pi if CP ere is due w ,1 fW T rcblems nex year. Coffeo Christopher ley 'Tfr ' off GP. BL. SG. IS. MS. DC. HM. JL. RV. thanks for all the great times. HM- Chico Buds! JL-Grumpy? Have some tequila! RV-BBF. thanks for being there. Mexico in 88 (thought it wasn't) Mom, Scott thanks. I Love you!) Cin- MS',1 6,0 f 1. Doug Cortney. do hereby© well, it was fun. Thanks Dillon, Stymie Oh Mom, and Dad. Tschu3! — Doug Cortney done! TC, Spicoli bud forever-TH, Where’s Pepa? B-Pit DV rats love and thanks family soar 88 — Samantha (88 Club ) Hey senior girls, MJ. KP. LR, GV, iA. NG, EM. We made it! MJ-oh. Football song girls 81. Thanks CC, TM, MB. bubble butt. limbo. Best friend:- PC. MM thanks! I love you TS’ V ■; i ! forever. ThanTs, Mom Nicole (Noe) Costes last’s dance for %v hile ... D. studs- agKWMDooscaboo- HM; MR; non-g; ■Fnends. Crusty? AS. IB. AGLets buy! JH- prom; LO. JR- 2 a.m.? Mishka: I cook, you dean; SP- elevator love; mijo, pin! Thanks, Mom; Love- CH, KK, A 1 always LM. - Robyn DeHorder you dogaers! LK, good luck at L3. L you speak now' Tina, my best bud. ■ p wasn. Mark, I like Joey best! JK. Tom, thanks for the great times! Jules Doughorty Ready for Harvard. Russ, Harva Good Luck, dudes- RC. RG. TC. L TR, KM, JT. AF„ Thanks. Mom, C and Ragan. To all: Don’t waste y time searching for those wasted ye Brian J. Dowling To that special friend and big brother, BK. Good friends forever. NC. MM. KM. SM. JF. MB. VL. CC. DD. thanks for everything. SM. you can get it first like you always do! Mom and Dad. I Ixive you! I.ettergir!s are tt 1!' Pam Cousincau We did it! KM. KC. MH. I love you. Grant! — Tracy D. LATE!!! Derrick DeLong I got my diploma. I’m out ol here! Bit- chin’ Datsun Rips! Class of 88. Take it !-azy CRASH It’s Miller time volt Spank EG. DU. DD. RJ. MR let’sparty. Tijuana shreds; good luck Jerry. Thanks for everything. Mom and Dad, I loveyou—Scott Cunning- ham Thanks. Mom and Dad. for your help and support. I love you. CJ, you're the best coach; thanks. ST varsity basket- ball it1. AC, TH, IA, best buds-Licky. DS. thanks for your help with BB. AC- LDD. Birdman aka capital D. Scott Diehl Well, here we are. MW. Class '88 a they said it'd be hard! I don't kn about you, but I've had a fun f years! Hey. Sis. with luck you'll be ch of 91. To anyone with troubles- N 6:30-34! Thanks, Mom and Dad! Ralph Drendel Dad. Mom, you're the best. Thanks Paul. Debra. MT. JK-Beachin at SD. LP-Duster boys go to Chico. JS-good kid. SS-Jew Crew splits Rock Portland. LS-pals forever. LG-remember all the times. Hope you all succeed AD — Aaron L. Danzer The times, the tunes, the games, the fun of it, keep it up for life. You've got to be joking. The Warf Rats shall return. ML, DC. SG. MW. Ai. TF. AM. RD. AG. SM. AJ. B-FLATS! See you soon. — Mike Dillon Thanks. Mom and Dad. for everyth� I love you both! Coach G! You tau me a lot. Thanks! Maybe I'll make pr To all my friends. Don't give up on y dreams! Dad. thanks for my bike, a especially for the stang! I love you giving me what I want! 88 Bri Duarte To clubs KE. TC. TH. floss your teeth: moonlight in K's CRX Mazatlan art $ 100? JR. LM Chilis-Metcalf. SW. cat’s I made it. Mom and Dad! Thanks for the support. I love you. SB. AO. MO. FM. SH. and RM! Let’s party, AQ! To all my friends. I say farewell. Goodbye ST! It's Miller time! Good luck next year, AQ! Love Trisha Dimas Thanks. Mom and Dad! Good Lu Mich! Thanks to my best pals: EP. N JH- So Dokken' GS. AM S. CM- pol sisters. Bobby. I love you forever- yc baby girl. Jon Thanks ior everything. M and D. Good Luck, WD and BD. To NH and WK — Thanks. Mom and Dad. SE, we dx: together agam. CK, thanks for be! here. TLC. don't fail. SD. Mrs. E, fl your teeth. SL. whip cream. TH. vac appts. Andor. I love you! Gee y special Mazatlan. Holly Econoi Lev _i, I ,, rtf - Love you. Mom. Dad and the tribe at ■ home and all my cuttys- Chilly chill. C-'j V . -Don't dis me. Big D pops Uncle A1 Cag L-' ZG GFP Love those women; let's bump. - Fat boy V ' xO.iY rirst,giving praisestoGod,and then to . niy parents, without you where would I ’ . be? I finally made it. Now it's time to J • (jyybriy up. Well. Poo. we did it. Now it's time to get on the band waoon. Gozzo A n no more boats — Gwendolyn Roneo , Collin , 0 ' Chris, for the last two years you have i made my life better than 1 ever thought . ' it could be. No matter what the future holds for us, I will always hold a special yylfolace for you in my heart. I love you. « Thank you. Mom and Dad, for all your f. ) tireless support; I couldn't have done tt without you. — Hoathor Anno Con- Sam- you're the greatest. Remember. NB, I'll miss you lots KE-A :-AB. Summer '87 pure fun thanks TH. MH? No their turn IB Vtnam! KJ. you helped a lot. Thanks. M and D. Thanks so much KE- TH to ST window. Tony, you're so spe- cial. Torri-TLC (88CLUBS) , J WJ Best All-Around. Andrea Hillis and Jim Lindford had no prob- lems winning this title. Jim considers himself to be a wholesome apple pie kind of auv. . I like people so it is not hard for me to get along with them,” states Jim. Annemarie Matthews voted for him because, He is nice, scholarly, and athletic, an all around fun guy to be with. Andrea is the type of person that can handle anything that people bring to her at- tention. She is a lively person that never lets things get her down. When she puts her mind to it, she can accomplish anything, stated Jodie Hemmig. Photo by Mike McMahon. o People 170 |T _ ho Clubs) anks, Mom, Dad. and Kelly for ev- rlhing. 1 love you. guys. Gel off me, . JB. DC. and DG. Ski OFC. Abo '. I will always love you. Mastercraft number one!! Scott Economy nely mistake � 3. BF. New P forever, ci. i'll always remember. Thanks lad. Hi Kat. JoJo and Mrs. Malloy. 1 e you. DR. Do your best always! m, Dad. you're the best ever. I love Leah Edwards anx for the good times! See ya RC. , Com Dog. TL. DR. RRR. and Da yz — Tom Escudero re's to the lunch crew. KM. GM. . ST, thanks for the talks. I love you. d, for giving me your song in my art. Without you I'm nothing. — na Estors ecial thanks to: Adidas. BH. AH. AC. . IA. Anthrax. Ma and Pa. CH. Hug. . IS. TS. ZsgZag, NYHC. SOD. Hi- [ill. PG. BK. MC. AH. EC. JM. SJPD. e Stone. Travolt. Herff Jones. Tower, ic. Hornet, and all Hips. VA rocks ur hver! Scott Not Evans ed a date? I still do. Mom and dad. ! you proud? LW-see you in prison. ?. Ill love you forever. Thanks, sen- s. You made it work f or me. T 1 11 ik to the Karan Evas 1. FT. RG. The Brew Crew. DB. u're the best. Gina. Line up for the rty. NB. FR. LM. DA. TT. CL. SD. ve you SD you Sweet Dream EB FT le surpnse madre ski KW DB MA- TLAN Oh No a two week party mt at the beach — Jann J Eyslaa the crew- thanks for the memories! 5 been fun; it’s been great, but I’m d it's 88' Go ST Fish! How do we 1? Al. thanks lor physics. I'm no np. Bongo. I love Greg! Thanks. Ma j Pa’ Paul, we did it' Like them units' II ad ice amigos! Later! — D. Fam- ini :ing pasta and smoking rasta is what t me through the year! To all trolls- inks for the killer years. SM. NR. EK. - spleef me. Love you. mom. dad. dDana! Paul.squeak.Fambrini e. Mom and Dad, I did it!! Traly. stay I of trouble. Love you. BFF. No. don’t j forget about me. FF; I will always Ye you, Frank!! forever — Linda lix dorks’ TV. CM. SY. GL. AMM. PT. T. AM. SL. RV. we did it. Thanks. m and Dad; where's my new Mus- ig? Ha Ha TV. GL. SY. you're the ?atest. CM. you will always be spe- 1 to me. (party. Boys!) I love you ys’ Good luck br Shannon srie Fiddler I. CC. SP. CH- ski no girts. BK and I, felching's fun. Brian, no beer this jr. Mel. Val. Steve- let's go wheelin'. PL. NC. SM. NH. WK. SS. MH, ID. !. CD. SM. no head games. Thanks. m and Dad. Could not have done it hout you. — dim Fish id it, M uiai t ad! Thanks for be- ; ;nere for me. 1 love you’ Ricky, inks for helping me through the bad times and sharing with me the good times! I hope many more dreams come true for us'! love y . Bobbi Fisher SB. IC. MC. RD. you're all to cod! Funk daddy, why Del Mar? 88 nps! Thanks, Mom and Dad. -Later- the Fish! Rob Fischor Well. I did it. Are you surprised? I love you. Mom. Thanks for your love and support. Karyn. you're the best. Eng- land 89! Hi. Stacy and Darin. Thanks for everything. I love you. Dad, Emma, and Justin. Hi. C and R. — Sophie Fletcher Thanks. Dad and Mom. for your sup- port and love. Basketball cheer and Willie forever Nanagayle Who wants a Togo's? DW-'Sup Holmes? Shmoo. it's been weird! VO- Can I have this dance? J-9. thanks for the friendship. KAL. looking good’ KDL. little cold? Opus, trust me! Dirt bikers rip! moms and Dads, love you all1 - (Crash Aaron Francis I'm not dnving' PHSU Mazatlan 88!— Elisa Buddy. Cool Guel. ikakattWlM len Jen. Turn it up. Ann I’m falling MT NewL ii KG Lisa Green. Let's not for- get Paul. Dayna and Ray. I love you. Mom and Dad. Who are we’ Ni- cole Frick Tl. SA. SN. ES. TM. IS. BC. RV. MP. Biggest Flirt. The biggest flirt award goes to Lisa Rivera and Brian Kilian. It is no surprise that they would win the honors. They are both friendly people and easy to get along with. Brian stated, I don't flirt conscious- ly it's just the way 1 am around girls. Maybe it runs in my fam- ily. He never has any prob- lems getting along with girls. He can introduce himself to a girl and then have fun, states Grant Simpson as he recalls Brian from a party. Lisa is a very nice person and has no problems meeting people. Flirting to her seems so natu- ral because she has virtually no problems with meeting people, commented Erika Warded. Photo by Mike McMahon. AB. SL - Keep passing the open win- dows’ Wendy Frizollo LC. check for bees. A F. get a crotch rocket. TT. light up tho night. DW. bnng out the mascot; we re lonely. — Wingnut Twist it') Well, it's about time! To my fans, don't worry. I ll visit sometime. Rudy. We'll bust a beat wherever we go. no doubt about that. Art. don't be so shy. Louis, did you graduate yet? Oh. Tern 3 love you!-Late Holme:;’ Mario Galvan I'm burnt out. I'm blocked ... no. I'm okay. SMG Well, it’s finally over! Thanks for all the fun LR. CC. VG. WK. and GV. you are like a sis. Thanks for being a great friend' Love you! MHAL Volley Ball a 1! Mom and Dad. love you. Stay out of trouble, sis! ST Sports � 1! I'll miss you’ Rhonda Spikersand DV rats are the besillOaaM Icep B1R' Thank !-Gmand Dad' Nev- • ; our summer. LP. AD, JK, LS. Mark - I will love you always: Bingo? You guys are the best fnonds over! Bye IS. RD. HC. TM. AH. KS. See you. — Laura Geer Mom and Dad, I love you! SM, LB. You're always in my heart. Sam - yours is the cheesiest gnn I'll ever love! Hey. Pam! len, what the heck thanks this is? A7.. ST. Thank You! HoHo buds always! I love You. Dawni! - Cholle Min. you'll always be my best fnend. Thanks for all your help! Mom and Dad, I love you lots. Tom babe. I'd die for you. Please don't ever forget me! Ann and Suzi Q are the last two. Min. : tor it. I love you’ Suzi Q Iron curtain rules' Gigs. Lewi and Chip Best Friends! What a? Whop! Jew! Hi. Sam! Oh really cool! For You. Lewi! Thanks for everything. Mom and Dad, I love you! Thanks, ST soccer! I love you. TG' Matt Gigliotti Guys, it doesn't get any better than this' Thanks God lorSmead and Krissy. It was LJBF and now Krissy is Here it is LJHS so Mike Rebel Mike Get some. A1G and KCF forever! Thanks. Mom and Dad. Mav loves Krissy' Aaron Gilliland ..«come to the real world! This Bud's for you! lube. Thanks for all you have done for me. Mom and Dad. 1 love you both a lot. Laura, you are the best! Thanks to Mr. SG. GV. LE, KG. EG! - Traci Giordano 1 11 drive!' MT - You're the best! BEC. DAK Juice! Nic • How is the drama click? len. JO. Granola Eww. what's that? Kols, we made it! MS. AH. CS, LJ, RG. Tl. LC. Mom and Dad.: bve you - Am 1 your favorite? PHSU Always! — Senior Mo 171 Where e is due Dad. 1 love you! Smartest? Sean • good luck! Mr. G-thank you. MR. was it mine? 1 love you! '88 Stacy Saggy Grcon It knows all my interests • thank you all! Alan Groaning 88. LE. FO. BFF. SD. Salt and Pepa's here! DI, Burger Pit rules! KE, Hug that toilet. TC. no barimaster. SL. military room’ RG. FF! CC is line. Alfred's my number 1! Mazattan “88 HB1. AF. — Tracy Halcon, The Club love you, babe! Mom and Dad. that for trusting in mo! Surgermen. Van Ion and eruption in Mom ! v Rob t buds forever' Ernie Hernand f love you. Mom and E B E R AI Gangs. PG and ADA friends iorever. See you Priscilla S. Gueco Death was great Anthrax was the best. BH, ACTbE. JA. seeyou at SE house over the summer. CCS Championship was the best. Tony Hare Thanks. Mom and Dad, for your s port. Jim. I will always love you. M. you're the greatest friend. 1 love al you guys! Bon Jovi forever. Jim Mcf hon! Ow baby’ Good luck Scriru love you too! Sabrina Hornanc HPn nving! All of my Fun Buds 1 love you guys! JV - EWW what's that? JC. want a potato? I love you. M and D! MR hugs and kisses! NF, let's talk gross. Jen. ! love you, you too, Pierre. MG. smile. Let's have tun. Jody Lynn Guel To the lunch gang, it would have been boring without you. LL. thank you for the creative input. KC and DE. it was a barrel of laughs. RZ. thanks for being a friend. Decathlon was a divine exper- ience. Hi. Viv. Catherine Hodden Hey. Wall Gang , KR. I'll miss yo Helen. 1 won't forget the condo! member. DT's cards, please? Te good luck with??? Sam, see you in Doug, I love you Boo! Forever!! 11c you 1 - Koren Higuchi Life is like a joy ride. You just have to get over the hump to enjoy it. The only true champ is Hip Terminator, you dazed rags are goin' down! ... Back off. sucker’ Eddy Gutiorroz It’s been crazed, but the best was get- ting dazed. You. you. and you. all go- ing down. Anthrax and Death for '88. doobs forever. Nap. watch out for Big Bean. Tweety's coming for the splash. Later dazed rags. Brad Hee I'll drive! Cabin crew. Samneno. F LC. LG. AD. SM. SC- so much fun! cherish the memories, but four year enough- lot's blow this popsicle stai CB. - turn and face the stran changes. Andrea Hillis Senior girls: IA (BF), MM. MI, NC. LR, KP. GV. EM. 1 love you! MR. LM. KM, GL, CP, good luck! VL, turn up your hearing aid! RB. we ll always be friends. Mum and Dad, where's my RX7? Love you both. Tom. 1 love you forever Naomi To my inends. 45. 86.69. 80. 78. 55, 81. thanks a bunch! Go skiing without girls and let's surf and hit the slopes in '88. Get a new board. JH paddle ou- trigger canoes, yeah. Mom and Dad, 1 love you. I'll bebtg T MHAL champs!! «58 Pineapple Well kids, the party’s over! Thanks everything. Mom and Dad. love y Hey Em. no more school roofs, t Turn up Van Halen. Jay. Kev. Em. Scott. Take care Karen and friei Watch out Mazallan. here we come Matthew Hogrefe So what do we do now? ES and DS - get out. JG - no more crackers. MH - good luck in life. Randy, thanks for all the ndes. Remember Herr Brown, auf wie- dersehen. Berlin lives in rock! Le Bel Age Doug Doink Gwaltney We've finally made it! How bad do! This is just so Dokken - huh Erin? Well, gang, it’s been fun: stay sloshed! Class of '88 rules!! See you!! — Jodie Hem- mig I love you. Mom and Dad. We made it Well, guys, we made it! Yvette remem- ber. Forever it will be you and me. I FW. DT. Kb. EH. HH. TH. RG. Thanks for those times. FW. we have some fun. but no more fun cause it's done! KB, EH- 5995. Bn I'm staying with you in SC! M and thanks. I love you all’ • Have to paj play. Tiffany Homan Elisa Goldberg Sunday Bloody Sunday will soon come but let s celebrate cause we re the class of 88. Love you. Mom. Dad. Mary. IB, MK.GB.MC. U2’ MarthaGonza- lez Happy Trails to FP. MH. Voltman. EH. Spank, JR D. Buds V keep on erupting VH «1 later. Ernie Goodnough 1 love you. Mom. Dad. Missy, and En- ka. I love you. Friends forever! Hey. Hey. its the girls' night out. remember? Erika, we are looking for a few good men, so Fort Ord beware; here we come!! Get up on this' Carolyn Gozzo '88 «1!! Gigi you're really special. Crash its been a wild crazy 4 years. Red Thanks! CV only 3 left. TP watch the house:. KEG thanks for everything! Mom Dad thanks for the love sup- port. AF. RD. TP. MZ. DW. MM. JG. SM, SG Friends 4-Ever. Scan Grace 4.0 4.0: Best of Luck BD. TLC. Buggy. Party “Towns . RC. DB. NL. JLC be careful, be sure to make all the right decisions K . Thanks. Moms. Dads, and Sisses. Damage Inc. — Rich Grau GL: I want to marry a skatepal from hell! MLN: Rasla me, SHE: camp is cool and I can drive. VER:A. Mary is cool. Jen: you silly girl! Jennifer Green Jason • I love you! Hold on to the nights! Thunderstorms!! GP. RV, BL, IS. KE, HM. JL. CC Let's bowl! Always’ Mom Best Looking Mary Stasi was voted nc only best looking but also shy est. Her friends love her dear ly and she seems to bnng smile to people's faces. Ar nette White said, Mary is nc only pretty, but she is also very nice person, and the makes someone beautiful. Chris Clark was on the vat sity football team, where h helped the team on their roa to victory. Senior Kim Marti commented, Chris deserve to be nominated, he's a beat tiful person, inside and out. Chris gave credit to all th people who encouraged hir throughout his high schoc years. He stated, I thank a my friends for helping m and making me feel a home. Photo by Mik McMahon. f People 172J YA. LW. AR. KH. JC. KL. VN . together we've shored such sweet smories. Thanks for always being ?re for me. I'm going to miss you lys' Love you June Honma C. JF. AM. RN. MM. SF. LV. JK. AM. VI. RH. CH- thanks for making my ar in the U.S. so wonderful. You guys e all very special to me and I hope we II see each other in the future. Good ends forever. Love Marcus Hor- uth m. Dad thank you for everything, o. I don't think I could have made it ihout you. Thanks for the special ts' too! Rob. you've made it the best ar ever! Love you all Danollo oopie) anks. everyone! It's been fun. but sfuture is going to be the best. Mom. id. 1 owe you a lot and I love you ith. Hang in there. Mark. KR. 1X3. JH. b you. IBM was fun. guys. I love you, ■ith! Ton-cabin' Chollo mg legs and short skirls! See you in 3 gym; cuts are for kids; bulk is for g men! Thanks Mom, Dad. Julie Don- ne. Tina, love you guvs! And best id. Jascn.-Piastic peo; Jphn ip! Yeah! Maz. or bust Live and let e inna aubba dubba style. I love you. sm and Dad. Renee, why can't I be u? Trolls forever PF. SMC. NEL. DJ. :. Paulie. red red wine for me and u. Big Wed. RC Quaack Jack irok Heckorman « Umfufu? Rtckie-you can have half y day. Sal- life’s a you know what and � y the big four do it forever. I've got 3 comb? Get some real hair SC (JK). e B-Flat. Goodbye MY. AG. MS. VN. . MR-Have fun! — Mike Q-H. Most Talented Marc Williams has proved to be one of the best speakers this school has ever had. Mrs. Gschwend, speech teacher and coach, described Marc, “He's one of my most talented speakers ever, there's noth- ing he can't do.” In March. Marc won a tournament which qualified him to com- pete at the state level. Marc stated simply, I am Alpha and Omega; 2016. The time will come. Santa Teresa, thanks.” Nanagayle Flenoid has de- veloped into a singer who can captivate any audience with her voice. She has performed at several variety shows and sings at her church often. I am honored to have been vot- ed most talented because there are so many other tal- ented people at S.T.” Photo by Mike McMahon. ■ whomever is chc6en: May our tai- ls keep us together. Thanks. Mom. id. Sis. ML. SG. BP. TF. MD. MW, 3. and the rest. Remember, follow ? way. Look, and the team shall grow. Aaron L WF. SN. MB. EP. JK. SG- thanks so jch for everything. You guys are eat. I'll never forget you. uJ. good :k at ST. I love you. RK. GS. thanks - the carrot, enjoyed it. VL, you're 1 Thanks everyone at ST. Thorc- Jacob ank you. Mom. Dad. and Diana, for of your support. Rob Nixon, best ends forever. Thanks for the memo- is Choi, lab partner Teresa- ouch', rry I kept forgetting Gregg. CJM, B, SP, MM. JK. JL — Andrew Jeong ns is it. gals; we re out of here in! To 3 guys. M. J. C. T. and VL. you are i best. Senior girls - «1! To N. M. J. I re you! FB song and FB « 1! Thanks om. Dad. and Daddy for every- ng ! Bye Marci Jonocko om. Dad. and Rhonna-1 actually did Doug, thanks for all your help. Me res you all’ Jenny J. tanks Mom. Dad- nagging helped! ire. I miss you Kathryn. SporM •ach.TracyH Dan Jopson om and Dad- your baby made it' Mike- good to have you home! Justin- know you'll make it too! Jim Fish ... Someday! Pam- all we need is silver- ware! Nieces- get small! Chelle- what the heck this thanks is? Jym M. Bye! — Jennifer Jobke Sue. best friends til the end. Val. re- member Santa Cruz. LM and LB. friends forever. Sal, I'd die for you. Good luck. Tim. Mom and Dad. thanks for believing in me. MB. MC and CC. let s more 1 '.ilzorie. 88« 1 Mindy Kelly To my buds sushi « 1 ivy. Darren DCG- shawn; mes amis. I k ve you. Heather!! Jeffrey (Bucket) Hey. thanks to AP. DS. TG. BW. MK. HK. TU. ect. You have been great friends. Tla, Araya. Shay Tom Ker- rigan Isy. Martha, it s been fun! To my buds in MH and Ma and Pa. I love you all. — Magman Hey fellows, let's romp. JF. DB. let's felch. six is enough. PS Pajaro was stro- kin'. SS. you're sweet. PC. Dad. love you tons! Bye. kids Brian C. Ki- lian Thank you very much, wonn die kuh ... bean, Bart- been great!? Thanks. Ren! Viet. Terry, Dana. Tash. Manana see you! Thanks. RAK. for it all. Tom was tough, but fun. Mutter. Vater, Kcv' visit Mark and me at Poly some- time. - Big A1 Justin, in my heart always. We came along way. babe. Jen and Cam. two of the best. It is almost over. Tracy, best fnends always. Kar and Dar. let's hit LA. Dad. Mom. Lynn, Mark, and Chel- sea. I love you Denise Kocher Rave to my head' LP. we are like one- never forget the times. Fresh AD. fnends forever. MT. many waves await us at San Diego. LS and LG. my two favonte girls always. HC and AH- U2 memories. DM. remember Journey. Shannon. I love you. Someday? Mom and Dad. thank you. 88'' — Jan (Magic Man) Kopczynski Wendy and Nicole: three amigos al- ways. thanks for tlie memories. Si Fish- How do we feel? Keep the winning tra- dition alive. Thanks. Tom and Dennis, for everything, you're the best! Thanks. Mom and Dad, for being there. I love you. - Lynnette Kosmala Thanks. M.D.A I love you! Jerry, thank -. y _ ui .ove! I love you always! Shannon Kotoske Woo Woo Woo Woo Woo Woo Do Da Do Do Da Do .. TAG are we gonna enter tlie real world now?’ 1 love you- buds always. KLG Bud. J miss you ! Mom and Dad- thank you for your help, I love you. ST. Hey hey hey good- by •' Julio A. Krug Dear Mom: I appreciate everything you have done for me. I love you very vory much. You are a very very sweet mother. I'm glad to have you asa moth- er. I enjoy every minute of the days I spent with you. Raichol Dedicated to Laurent, the fung. and shaunakms. Rock 'n' roll � 1. Love. Missy Led Zep' Missy Langner Two � 80. 55. 86. 45. 58, 81 and re- tired number 69. Thanks to the coach� � . MHAL champs. Love you. Mom and Dad. To my special friends. NG. PC. MK. MJ. MP. DH. NC. LR. look forward to the Cruz bad! Look out. JC. we are coming. Miss you girls! — Valoia Laolagi «78 Well. I made it. Thought I wasn't? Re- nee. I love you! Football forever. Chico watch out! CC. you're awesomjj. Mom, Dad. and family...ih«nks for being there You re the best. Cuervo rules! Drama' Hasta; 88 — Jim Lara To my buds: TV. SD. TT. JS. LF. NO. especially you. SF. you have been a great friend. Thanks. Mom and Dad. 1 love you. Where’s my 88 RX7? CH, best friends forever! Hey. little cuz (Cathy), push it! Love you; think sun! — Gina Marie LaRocca Lisa, we finally made St. You're a great r Senior Most X I 173 L friend. Mario, thanks for the tides; ! fi- nally got my license! Pammie. good luck. Alex. I love you. Class of 88 . good luck. See you all in ten years. — Silvia Lambaruschini We are drifting in blind orbit, helpless, alone. NL The sun is always there, only the clouds get in between. There's always a way with dealing with every problem, only ignorance gets in the way. To my friends and family, thanks for all the love and support. — Lisa Latronica To those who can't believe it. I'm finally out of here! The Crazy Cruisers will live until I die! Hick. Nutsy. Ski2zy kick! Crazy people do it anywhere. Mom and Dad. thanks for putting up with me. Ah hoo hoo Mark (Nutsy) Lowis Thanks Mom. Dad. and feiends: MG. CM. JM. AM. SL. SF. LV. KL. and RE! Really? Cool late gigs Stove Lowis I'm not driving! Love you. Mom. Team- Kel-i forever! Peachy, Kel! EG- prom- ise you won't tell? Bee-Yes 1 D—e! LL- good luck next year! To all my fnends, good luck! IV. NF. CS. AH. MT. TC. AP. Newborn. Pep CYA Holly M. Linder clique. ways be my nerfo. RV. let's go drive for rabbits at 5am. GP, how about some? GT. IS, and KE. my fruit wrinkles. Thanks to CC. DA. JL, Bryan, my for- ever fnend brother. MR and Ml ft 'll l t£L You oP feuAX, fiuJ X tu'iOU Most Humorous Karen is a hundred laughs in my Econ. class. She is always been a joker, stated Bill Schwartz. Karen Eves and Mel Biggs have al- ways been funny people. Karen was active in Drama during her four years at Santa Teresa. She has been in the stage production of Snoopy and Dam Yankee’s. Mel played foot- ball for the Saints since he was a freshman an would like to play for a college team. Mik Rubino commented, Ever since I met Mel h always struck me as funny. He comes up wit some of the funniest one liners that I've ev€ heard. Some people mistake his humor fc rudeness but he's a good guy. Photo by Mik McMahon. Brett Leafo Lindsey “Who the cap fit. let them wear it. Salp. IB. Yee. AS. AM, the list goes on’ New York. DV and Cats. Football: Tell your kids we won. Mom and Dad. Thank you. Came- You're special. Uh, yeah! Don't smile, okay? Jah love. — James Baldwin Linford Now. the adventure really begins, the best is yet to come! This is true. Danc- ing in isolation no longer, all answers lie within ourselves. One question Tra- cy: Why? Wolfraiders and Crazy Cnuia-rsgof!:: :! Mike “Timber- wolf Logan Crazed dogs 31-10 bad word! IM. score me a dip', BS. don't go to Burger King! SC. you're bad' DW. DA. MB. MV. IM. BS. LL. SC. whiskey bent and hell bound. Hank jr. AB. dress to im- press! Mem. Dad. and JB. I love you. See You! — Cubby Julie, keep up your high pro glo. Mr. Melching. you've made it through an- other year! Dad and Marilyn, thanks for being there. Mom. you're the. best. Love always - Lisa Mom and Dad. thanks! I love you. To all my fnends. this has been the best year ever. Thanks for all the fun times. LW, IC. you guys are the best! SS, do you want it without (alapenos? SN, RR. AB. MZ, MS, TJ, 111 mi you! Kimborly Love To all my fnends. Mom and Mih, you're all extremely groovy. As in the words of Jim Morrison: People are strange. Yep. MT. HC. LA. IP. KH. KH. I hope we always keep in touch. Peace and Free- dom! imagine. Gina Lovoi I A. you're the greatest fnend. Good luck; its finally over. Thanks. JS. for the support KFC CREW! Life is pain, pain is everything, you will learn. Goodbye, you won't be missed. Mannes or bust Elisa Paigo Lucas MHAL champs 31-10; Hush OG. Throw it to me; I'm open. Yeah, thanks, anyways. Steelers “ 1 Thanks mentors! Wanted: ST math teachers! No more quesadillas! A scooter is still better than an orange Dodge. Go LL’ Bye — Lenny Thomas Luscher Girls soccer, give up the singing. Soft- ball, love always. SS. Thanks for good times. UO. love you always; you are the best! TB. NH. KK. SD. IK. AG. LB. HB. GB. IT. RL. KS love you all. KD. good luck. Mom and Dad. I made it and I love you. Kim Lychak Hi Sis. Dimples. Cutie. D and K, A], and friends! Thanks. Mom and Dad-I love you! Michael, keep up the grades and dress to impress. Cruise and bump! I-Party? Proud to be Class of 88. ST is great, but watch out. SJ State! M M's So let me get a stang.—Shmedlys! — Steve Mace Blue houses in the desert. KIRIN dance. Apoplectic visions in projection trance Night mare dragons and a sun- burnt gnome When sheepekin con Kinte'sgomghom� - A.MacLenn Tonya, I believe my love for you is 1 that will last forever. Thanks. Mom a Dad. for everything. CM, TS. AB. AK. DS. SO. MR. 1 love you TMS! Rl poems 88 kicks’ Brian Major RP. Love you. SR. see you. Thanks, and D. off to work I go. Later. St. Paula Malchow Fooled you. M and D. I did it! YL-B TT and RV - you're the best! MTV! T me to the beach. I'm ready! Good U next year JT-RB and AD-hi boys! LF who's on me. Gi? Chow, you guys! Olga M. Thanks. Mom and Dad. couldn't h done it without you. See you later. S and lames. Good luck your sen yeaKs). Good luck. Bob. from y brother. Wish me luck in the futvi Thanks, everyone Alan Maso IH. EP. what's up? So Dokken. eh?! LV. SF. SY. party’ GS. SL. MH. party animals! Grego. OH! C OH MEEKS’'. you are the perf Her! Alex, what more can I say?1 y made it! Graduation Sumn '88!' - Anne It's finally over! JR, snobs? us? n IBM guys with money forever! MK. member Arizona guys! SD. long i pringles! CG. I'll always love y Christine M and D. I'll make it. Mi Scam Hawaii'88!! LeannMatth 3000 confused!! Good luck Nova j Jeff. Tanya Marks ve you. Mom and Dad. and thanks the new car and being there for me. Marlow Markus Chico is calling! Hear it, cuz? we can't wait! KJK- don't forget to ve the drive! Kan ts rad! Jen- what a lr! KE, AE- you owe us diner! Our s won'SM-ST is all yours! Ed is next. :e care. Jamas Marshall inks for the good times ST. Mom. d. Papa- I actually made it! Thanks believing m me. Chris. I'll love you •ays and forever! Gee- thanks for all special times. Irene- I won t forget i'lU-horelcome! Kim Martin anks to my mom for being there and d. I ll never forget you. To all my ds, especially A A and TM. thanks for srything. To David S.. you're the •ki'sgreatest friend. — Ralph Mar- ker. go team, rah! Here's to those 3 e words. How can I say thanks JJ. J. SW, MR, HM. Take care kids. B- 11 song � 1! SW. don't forget rain and ling cans! RM. thanks Bro! I love u. Mom. Dad. Steph. - Tricia cCallum pasta, smoke rasta, ski fasta! NR. . PF. JH. DF. MR. SC, the EWW ew. Love you guys. Mom and Dad. •e you. David Sean McCarty lllsh ha! don't run into anything. ' and AF. MR. let’s go do our inter- or fourth penod. BO, hope your car kay. Later. ST. Here comes SDSU. Mike (TT) McMahon iten up. y'all. you are the best. AER. . GV: LR, IA. NC. KP. NG. Hey .M. think about the B-ball courts! 1 1 always think of you! Yo. DRE. j'restylin'! Hey. MTb and D, thanks! Erin McVeigh ve you. Mom and Dad. ST- I'll al- ys love you. The EU Crew- beep ep. we know it. Betsy. JB- thanks for ? smiles. TB. MN. CH. thanks for lis- ung. PC- if 1 can you can! BFF JB- e night in paradise. KD- blah, blah’ Sondra Medeiros (nous slamming forever. To all my ids- you are the best! Shannon- what tecanbesa d?Baban. Oh. Meeks.” 'eryone always remember the good nes. CRX's rule and finally, the Class ‘88 is Hot Together! — Curt Meek !TS Champs? Close enough. Okay. n't throw me the ball. Fellas, it’s time get ill now that we're out of the pen. ite. Kyle L. Meggerson my fnends. thank you for being ere and I wish you a great future. ep in touch. Jaime, thank you. I love iu' - Erly M.M. hank Mom. Dad. and Sue lor making y senior year great. Suzie, I love you ere each day. Moses Mendez lanks for all the great times KC. DR. W. KE. KC. you're the best. BW. want get lazy? MH. I'll never forget you. R, don't change. KE. our Lc iunbum. TD. ready to party? KC- best fnends. Karen R. Metts It's very sad. all right, take five. MMM .version girls we have many nv- ers to taunt coherently across. SP. grand, krusties - DV. LG. Vicar in a tutu? LS? LW. notecards: thanks. MA. PA. LC, misled. MO. SAG. MR. Rasta woman live. Heather Miller Forgetting what lies behind and reaching forward to what lies ahead. I press on toward the goal for the prize of the upward call of God in Christ Je- sus.” Philippians 3:1.3. and 14. — Kelley Miller SC bound, viscosity in the mix fr-fr- fresh. 88 rips. I love you. Jen! — Dave Molnar Mom and Dad, thanks for everything. 1 finally made it. Good luck in Mexico. CM. it's been 17 years, let s make it 17 more. SF. SY. LV. SL. let s party at WV. SL. MM. JF. MC, MH, let's party some more. JR. AM. GO. see you at WV. — Alex Montes To my Lady in Red. 1 had the time of my life. I love you. Sherry, my little CK. Let's go. Biggy and Keen. To my sis Tricia (EMR) Barons «1 Muchas gra- ciasmi familia — Robert B. Montoya Mom, Dad. and Boo. thanks for every- thing. I love you! Dena and Chuck, good luck! You and me. Babe, always! Critter bug! I will love you always and forever 1 Thanks for everything, guys! Love you all! Kristina Moore Ang, Jenn. Cm! Hi onies! You big Mu- lokas' AK. JC: one more year! Easy on the blister;' Lisa Moore Hey guys, I finally made it. Thanks for all the memories. Thank the Lord and my Dad and Mom and you too Mar. P.S.. always and forever. Yes. Baby, who’s bad? S.T. the greatest. Later on DR, RR. MH. JR. EH. 1A. and you too. PRN BYOB. Bill Morales Thanks to all who made the years fun — Oblivion (Lenore and Jason). All the Trolls, the gang: HC. MT, GL. GR, Mike. Dave. Stevey B. and you too. Sandy O. Hey Munday: What's the word?? Oblivion rules!!! Dost wo jam- meth? Steve Moreno To � 78. 86, 45. 58. and retired � 69 Bad . JF. ski no girls’ Thanks coaches. Mom and Dad. thanks for the support. I love you. Kimmie' Guys and girls, keep in touch — Champ Troy Mur- ray � 80 KL and SN — best buds forever. What will I do without you? TPing. movies. FB and BB games, LA, DV. and the mink! You are fun and you'll set the curve wherever you go. TF — thank you for your patience, you're a great teacher and friend. M and D. thanks — I wouldn't have been bom without you. The mink goddess NABLP Thanks DS. MS. SS. LW. JR. AW. MZ — Holy Cow! DP. shrubbery. SA. watch out for the last step! TJ. MB — the car chase. WF — soft lips! AF. DW. no more TP! FB � 1. YBers — Get Lucky. Take Credit. To Samnertc. 621311251521. UVA! SF. DV. LA will be fun. These are the times to remem- ber . . Suzanne Nelson It's been the best of times. To all my friends and those who've touched my life — lots of love, laughs, and luck. To my family — I thank you. JH, RZ. BG. AK: Remember me and smile! Decath- letes � 1! A B — Flat forever. — Viet Nguyen I'm out of here! Thanks all you guys. Live for the beach, ski forever. I love you. Mom and Dad. thanks for every- thing. Ski bare. Rob Nixon Mom and Dad. 1 made it! Thanks for all your love and support. Sandy S. and Kim L. thanks for always being there, you’re the greatest friends ever! Thanks AF. DW. MM. CB. you're great. Good luck SC. TK. KD. Rob. I'll always be hero for you. 1 love you. Cur- tis ! will care fer you always Valer- ie Orsolini Best Body Joni Soracco and Chris Clark are the people with the best bodies for the '88 senior class. When walking across campus people stop and stare and Chris or Joni walk by with confident strides. Joni has one of the best bodies that I've ever seen. stated Scott Evans. Chris's interest lie with football while Joni has an ac- tive interest in the performing arts. Photo by Mike McMa- hon Senior Most 175 Where is due To Cam and all his buddies, we. the gang leave the tree. Derek, it looks like you passed. Mr. Dyche. make Cam pick up his mess. Mr. Schnapp. how does the granada run? Mrs. Randolph, you made school ea.;i-: PhilOrton Hey! 1 love you Juls. I'll never forget you. Ann. A!, you guys are great. I won't forget you. Thanks for all. Mom and Don. 1 made it. Let's get Dave good. Stevie b. JS. BR will be here soon don't worry. Don't forget me. See ya. Greg Oselinsky FB. Glad to see wo made it. Hawaii all the way! SL, Good luck in the future! I will miss you. Goodbye BG. Class of 88 rules! Mom, thanks for all your sup- port. love. Heidi Owens In these times of chaos and disorder, with world peace just around the cor- ner. oblivion is ready to pounce on the earth. Lots of love to SH. SM. LA. MT, GL. 1C. RV. and to MP. Good luck. Gooch and Bubbv Jason C. Pa- dilla You're the best secret I ever kept. 89 thanks for all the fun. Terry thanks for always being there. DA, thanks for the good times. Ang. )ust remember I'll al- ways love you. Mom and Dad. one and two. love you. Chrisic It's just a shadow of the people we should be. like a garden in a forest that the world will never see. Mark Pan- dori Dawn, we survived four years at this nursery school! Hope they do not find out about the fish test. Oink, omk. Lisa! Thank you for everything Mom and Dad’ Bye Derek. Where are the scorpi- ons. John?:! Karen Papenfuhs What do you think? Ya know me? Chico � !!' later Cutties: JK. AD. MT. JT. LG. IS. HO. AH. Tosh. Pulse, and Martey forever. Thanks. Ma ac-! ? - Remember, it's better t • Turn out than L.mcc P.irdue Thanks Mom, Dad. and family. 1 love you. MV. NT. MB. RR. EH. MG. praise the king. ST parties are «1. Shut up D”. Beverages are at my place, let's get full. ST soccer kicks. Good Luck class of PAAP is here'! Alan Parkor I'm not driving! Jen. do you under- stand? Nic. call a towtruck! Bee. do ya see mole? Elis, wake upl Jo, Mar. and the rest PHSU ... I love you. guys! SuezQ. we are lost two! I love you Todd! See you all in five years. — Anne marie Granola I made it! Chns. i want to thank you for all the love and support you have given me. I couldn't have done it without you. 1 love you. Babydoll! Forever yours. Kitton CC. DC. SG. BL. BL. JL. JS. JS. RV. thanks for the momones. M.R. you're the best. Mom and Dad. surprize! Grandma, thanks for the hope. RV. re- member the bees. BO. you'll be missed! JL. through everything, you're the best!' Gregglcs We finally made it! GB, LR, NC. JA, NG. MM. senior girls are the best!! Marci J., you're the best, too. Mexico, hero we come. Troy, J am glad 1 wailod. I love you. BB FB Lettergirls! Thanks M and D. Ohh - Kimmie Perez Well gang, we used to only dream W5out graduation and now here we are. TW, CC. AQ. WE. we ll always be friends. Thanks. Mom and Dad. for be- ing there. I love you, Phil. ML, you're the best. To the gang of'88. - Regina Danielle Peters To all my Weise buds-MB, RP. LL. SL. it's been cod! Marc-don't fall asleep! Rob-now I look like Neil! JD. hope you find a fnend! Thanks. Mom and Dad. for having patience. Bryan. I'm out. you're in! Adios Amtgcs! — BobPetre- quin Thanks for the help. Mom Dads. Well. gang, we made it-time to party' Thanks for being there Marie Jen. Dodo time for Dokken. I couldn't have made it without your help. Jodie and Marie. Hi and bye. people;' - Erin P Love, peace, and nudity, studs. BK, KM, CC. and all the ballplayers. AD, watch ior the cliff! AS. JB. AG. MY. MC. is that a pdice officer at STE! I hope this thing is at least 21 stories. Robyn let me make it better. (Jesse) Scott Prather Ivory mannnn! Love to Kevin, Gus. Mom. and Dad. She's a rainbow' Thanks Cyndi! Hey paint it black! — Tommo (Denyse) Pratt To my good friends, you made ST £ Thanks Mom. Dad, and Shelly. 1 V you! To my bestest friend Enr. tha for being there' mTstats 87 and 881 and SK! To Peter, you mean the wc to me. I love you' Alicia No more ST! SJSU thanks Mom, D Sis, and Dob. The Brew Crew li Em. Matt. Kev. Em G.. Bill and D Party in Mazatlan! Schus, Herr Bro- Van Halen tt 1. - Jason Neither admits nor denies. Gus. Cyndi Reeves Mom. thanks for everything. 1 love y Lou. you've been a great friend. J remember the promise? Eli. thanks being there lor me. Darren. I'll k you forever. USMC-I want him ba Class of 88! Melody Reily No comment Ellen Riedor A special thanks to Mom and Dad. w have always been at my side and hd always cared. I love you. guys! Syh thanks for being my best friend! are special. - Lissette L. Riojas To my Mom and Dad. thanks for p ting up with me. 1 love you. Lea long live IBM guys with money! Hav '88-Scam! Thanks ior the fun. Gret Friends forever!! Let's go spenc 1 «eee. PS-Le-Snobe? Us? Naw! ( lie Rhinehart Gee. Nee. Kee. Meo. remember tl Pluck a duck. etc. Those were the da Look out in June, we'll rock the be Lean, Mean, Fighting Machines Looking at home in an athletic environment, Varsity sports players Kim Lychak and Troy Murray shined this year. Kim Lychak, a veteran of soccer, softball and baseball expessed her feelings by saying, I am really pleased with what's been accomplished in sports these pas four years . Troy Murray, a football and base ball player summed his feeling by saying “We couldn't have done better this year if we want ed to. Photo by Mike McMahon. ryou aro iho greatest best friend! and '88 is great! Love you Mom. i, and Dave ! — Lisa (Lee) Rivera inks for everything, Mom and Dad. ;e and Dck ns-I love you. Thanks i-USMC 1. Best friends forever' ror forget TB. MR. LS. MH. SS. TS. , and RA. you are the best. Judy, we je it. Hawaii, here we come! — rlene Rizqallah inks. Mom. Dad, Rob. Lisa, and nds. RB. AG. ME. MR. TW. DS. JL. are out of here. To all others: chou. n. goodbye, so long, farewell. - n Robba m Dad Sis, thanks for all. I love ! Chuckie. I love you too much to ! Knsti-Babs forever. Hi Chris! impap 1 love you! Daddy. I love ! Thanks to all for coming to grad! i luck to all fnends. Hi DeVita! — ™ N. AW. we're out of here! Now real begins! Spleef me. PF SM NR SC IJH MC DJ. It's been fun, now I'm ina graduate! Hang in there Euuu w. Jim didn't think I'd make it. ha! re you anyways. Michelle Vnnc Roetman t of all. many thanks. Mom. Dad. e much care. Trolls; you guys know you are. See you. eewww crew'' more bugrollin'. PF PB. Ski me. . Bum one. saints, many memories from me lots of love. See You I H20 ski forme Nolson Ro- gues about time. Well. Mom. Larry, nks for everything, Love you lots. ia. Oh No! We did it! Oh Okay! , Kim. Good Luck! — Reg nks for the memones, Ernie and ■ne Dog. may we all climb to the top. i Matt Roman May all these years happy ones. See you in the gym. s are for kids. Bulk is for big men. nks. Mom and Dad for ... Rob nks to all my fnends and parents, official party mam. Mustangs rule. Bud nks. Mom and Dad. I love you! nks God. JD. and all friends' See for 15 at the Reel around the Hain.” Oh. You people aren't great ng great things, they do great gs cause thoy are great. 88! — rk Ross ’. Jennifer. Looks like we made it r all. Good Luck' Melinda si re out! Good luck. BK. Hey. MH. 3 comes life! Off to JC. Will miss all; e a life. To bad DT. Thanks KU. Lets Good luck. Joey and Leannc. nks for everything. Dad. Hey, bit Iher. I did if Garrott J. Roush Most Changed Who would have ever imagined? This thought was expressed throughout the past four years as friends and fellow classmates watched the evolution of Pam Casby and Dave Molina. Why be like everyone else? I choose to be different so I won't blend into the crowd ' explained Pam. Dave expressed similar feel- ings by saying, Being different lets you be yourself, instead of a generic being. Photo by Mike McMahon. n and Dad. Thanks for all the sup- I. You are the best! BRI and BRil. iks for watching over me. AL. I will jys be your princess! Baban. 1 love . baby! Jod. it's bad! GO. thanks for get any better than this! M and D. thanks for it all! Donna. I love you. See you in Hawaii! Thank God for smead! Ski 88! DE. soon be DR!' SMAESAR! Mike Rubino ThanksCR. JH. HC. JZ. MH. and Ms. B! I'll miss you guys and all the fun times. I ll never forget the boys from LA and TN-CR. MH-you deserve the best! Have fun in ME. I love you. Mom, Rob- ert. and Tim! Katie Rupprecht To all my friends, thanks for making these four years special. Valerie, you truly are the best friend! Sean, friends? Remember all the good times' Good luck. Shellte. Love you' Sandy Sa- batte I'm not dnving! BV again — more hot chocolate — AH — my roomy MS — not everything is chunky. TJ — I need gum. ‘Bye. friends — who are we? — Choryl Sanchez Thanks, Ma and Pa. for the support. BD. TC. RG, RC. JT. The party has just begun! JT. VQ2 or lactatc? ask boner. LK. may all your dreams come true. Hey. kids, you thirsty? Mazatlan, hero we come! Good luck little Bros! — Mark Sand all my rowdy friends-JM. FL, SC. OC. LL. DA. TM. MB. MR. AG. Best of luck in the future. Cowboys do it on bulk! Hank Jr. «1!! - Bill Schwarz BC — You will always be with me. I love you! KS-sce ya in LA. AD always my best fnend' LP. JK-I'l! never forget you! MT, LG-remember late nights, lots of laughs. Mom. Dad-Thanks for the room, board, transportation — Lisa Sevcik Reach for the moon, if you miss you'll become a star' — Michelle Sheehy To Mom and Dad. Thank you for every- thing. I Love You. CJ, you are the best coach ever. Kor. you will always be me girl! 1 love you forever! Banzai' — Doug (Kamakazi) Shoji To all my dear friends: RR, ME. SA. MW. AF. RS. KP. GK. I love you all! Mom and Dad. thanks for standing by me' Hey Mike Ralph is Mr. B:g. Right? RR I Love You! See You at the Beach! I won't forget you. — Kimberlee Blue Shrum Hey Mom and Pep. I did it' Tt.ar.ks for everything. I love you both so mud.!] To my sjxcia! Sr.-:. ■ , I let the Hgood tim.es u«u. i Love You juju Lion! Julie Rowan • irtank you Jesus for always being by my side. See Ya' Chris Schmidt -- members of LJBF. BS. AG. , _ get some! I did! Guys, it doesn't Mom. Dad. thanks for everything. To Blah. Blah, Blah. DEW your Euge! Torch, no more fires. Wagner almost a senior. Oh no! T.F. Wmgnut lives! T.P. the house, the house-Mj r for a woman- AJ- . no mo row recks -nano Branham k weak! Mom and Dad. - Shipra Shukla It s been a blast, thanks RN. AM, JR, JH. EP. CM. AM. CS. TM. all. Let's keep it rock 'n' Grant Simpson Seniors 88 will be burned into the ?rass of our minds forever! Thanks aul. AD, JS for the fun and friendship. Michelle — how's your hearing? I will follow in the footsteps of Gimesomroy' No I'm not cold — Samuel Brian Singer Dad. Mom — Thanks for standing by me. 1 appreciate all you have done. TF. TS — I'll be lelaving soon. SG. JA- baseball isn't everything. so-I'll sur- vive. Jon Skoglund Blah Blah Blah !!! Double A. gimme a beat! Worm, how's your nose?!.' Tom its Togo time! Torch and Crash, wanna go get some signs toniaht? Shmoo and Crash thanks for the body work! Later dude, adios. see you. — Smashed Yeah. I'm free sort of! Thanks for the friendship: DC. DR. EP. HK. JL. LW. MS. MW REV — '88' -Si— Dar- ren Smith Shmoo The time has come for us to part but the memories of these times I will keep close in my heart. KL — yam loop© to lassies MZ. SA. RS. SN. Cheer SI. Am i going to college? Hi Jeep. Thanks n. Dad. Shani and my men- L you stole my heart. LS. the road to the stars begins now. Good luck. I en. KB. I will miss you. Hi Lick and AD. JK, AS, LG. Mr. B., I'm leaving my legs :o youF! — Kama Drama Crew-you are the best! Green- Blue. Big Bro. MMK-EPK. RV-Slymd- ly. GeeJo-JoGee. KP. MJ-Lovo you! r Senior Most 177 Where is due KE-Love you too! TS-you're Bad! Reed- four years-Thanks! M. D. Stac-So much love! Rick — I Love You! 1 want my 57 T! — Joni (Blue) Soracco Thanks for putting up with me. Mom and Dad. Brian, its been sweet and your doo looks fresh! To KM your belly is getting huge. B-ball had been cool. Last but not least, Alicia. I love you and always will. Pajarc' Petor Stapes I'm not driving! Cheryl! Finally! We don't have to put up with it anymore! yeah! AH. you Berkeley stud’ TJ. Get your license! AP. EG. MT. NF.etc. Bye! M- Come on Mol, let's jam. We re out of here. Sarah, the hill s all yours. I'll love you forever Chuckles! Well it's been tun. — Lori Taylor I'm not dnving! EG and you are. JK! Thanks for everything. BZ. The Hima- layans, me lied! NF. I've got 21. AP. JG. IV. RG. KJ. KL. and MS 1 love you. Thanks. Mom and Dad. Kris. 1 love you. Michelle Taylor 1 made it! Love ya JJ. SB. NF. LR. For- ever yours. Steve baby! I love you. Mom and Dad — Natasha Thomas (Na-bone) Roll 'em — LS, Hawaii we'll be cornin'. Soon enough for us-LO-lefs not rush TT. remember the times. Good luck LS. TM. SF. love you. Stacy Thanks Mom and Dad, you two are the best! LG. AD. IK. LP. IT. LS. IS. MC. I'll always remember you! MC. remember People I 176 i Most Likely to Succeed Arvind Sulhar and Lelisa Wolters were voted as the two most lik f ucceecl. Robyn De- Herder felt that You can tell Arvind and Lelisa will be successful in the fut£he. So far, they have been really successful jrt m jh school, and _____________________LX they've just begun. If they did so well so far ju think about what they will be able to accor plish in the future! Arvind hopes to atter Stanford or the United States Naval Acaden and Lelisa will attend West most, where she w play tennis. Photo by Mike McMahon. the morning run! Laura, I will always love you! San Diego, here I come’ — Mark James Tomishima Nothing can survive in a vacuum. M.S Derboic or Lactate? TC, Viscosity. BD. McGee, RG, wild one, RC. Hector. MV, What a D! AF Lazy A! Marky T Squid Stanford Rusty? Go Go ST Swimmm Bongo 510. Thanks Mom and Dad. Bye Jason Towns Townsend DaNcL. KM. NO. CL. SE. and to my party buds SS. TV. SF Don't party with- out me! Renee Vargas Mom. Da K John, Ambie. thanks I love you. Hey party crew! SF, CM. AM. SL, AM, MM. RY MH. 1 love you. Let's party. Shan, you're the best; love you iots. London?'£omeday? GM. AR. Boys Syke. That snot a word! 88 is bad. Hasta Saint Latisha Louise Vargas — Chico! IL tequila! Mom. Dad. R love you! I'm so cute! Mexico 88' (CENER) Viorra To the future, only the best is y come. Don, you are my forever lov« always be here for you. JR. what friends for? RG. I love you sis! G u'll always be my best fnend. D« ve you. Gretch Thanks M and D. It'sShamy time Wen. IP. SB. SR. FA. KZ. KJ. ST. LS. TM. WT. PB. JS. love you all' Tracy Thanks. Mom and D d for all your love and care. I love you bgth very much. John Vargheso Baby. I can’t wait to hold and see Mommy l-ooks like I’m the only one left to Grad. I love you. Babie. forever. Thanks for the memories. Amen! — Michael N. Troutman Thanks Mom and Dad. I love you. Thanks to all my friends, GL. JP. LA, MN. PT. PG. DN. EM and KJ you still have time. UC Berkeley, here I come! Without muse, life would be a mistake. Morey Trujillo To all my best fnends Lee Mce. Noe. Kee. EM, I A. NG, SL, I love you; never lose touch! Good times and bixi. we made it together. 1 love you. Curtis more cutting! HUH! Thanks. Mom and Dad. V.S. Ball«1. - • Gloria Vas- To those that helped me get by Thanks. Mom. Dad. make Jim v harder than me because he dcserv. MP.AB.BC.KA.JS.DS.JC III i er forget you guys. Teachers — q job. Ihai iovo you. — S Vincont quoz Thanks. Mom and Dad — I love you. To all my friends — CC. AR. EM. MT. J W. Thanks for all the memories. To my special fnends — DD, BAM. WM. RG. GD, CJ. SF. PM — Thanks for always being there! DO and BAM We made it'love you all! 88-1' Patricia Trujillo Thanks. Mom and Dad. Crew of three — Lets go to Star. Nima. LA player. Watch the nose! Crime your bad! BZ Blow B Blow' Boyz in the Hood. AP. JT. MC. RR. Foz. St. Ides on me What and D Anti Chunky A s Ac; Mark Peppy Veloz Hey Saints! I finally made it. Thank all your help Mr. Schuster. You're greatest coach. Anna M. you're best fnend I have ever had! I love ■ No goal is out of reach, so rememtu strive high. CB. AM. EB Ar Wade To Mom and Dad. thanks for hanging in there with me.! love you, Cnssy. you are the best big sis anyone could ask for. I love you! To all of my friends I couldn't have made it without you DK, I'm not driving! I Love all my friends so much! Is if on me Jo?! You and me have seen a lot. Let's get a baked potato after the hooked nose at the light’ I under stand Ann! Will it all be over in May '88? Jan V. Dearest Mumsy, thanks for puttinc with all of my (§ « % !! ! never any doubts, how about you? Crash Holly, yo lets' do some wheeling! Shmoo and Tommy lets go for a r Friends, family. I have one clo thought... (§ � % this $ § !! Lat Darin Walker Jim. thanks for the memories. Love you lots Drama Crew — you're the best’ CC. buds for life! No more comments. JB Monterey. BL — No bathrooms! HM I made it! Thanks. Mom and Dad. I you both. Eddie V, thanks for the g times; love you always. Kel. bra hearts heal. I no find love. I did in o you sis. MD thanks for pnmo pup. member EV Jr. I love you. — nessa Francine Wallace Iners in crime. Sam! Seniors '88! M. and lawns! Nicole: its been morable. Thanks to my family for iport. L.R.: you've got the look’ I'll s everyone! Paul Wassem inks. Mom and Frank, for all your iport and help. Thanks Kit. big sis ays. Thanks. Stephen, for being the «test boyfriend. I love you guys! j stress is finally over. I'm out of e' Lisa Louise Watts y guys! Look at me! I made it! aught I wouldn't? No more of this [f for me. I love you Jeff. God. John, ris. Missy Fungi! Led Zep lives aver I miss you. Ench! Jet'aime. ug!! I love you lots, mommy!!! — annon L. Weaver nyse. Jeff. It was fun. Andy, keep ikin'. Tim Weaver andra. through thick and thin we I always be best fnends! Gina no tier what you think we do not have same name' Well. gang, we did it. op in touch! Loren, you are the latest sweety ever. Tina whom it may concern: on to college' •it s over! KS-spam rules! NH- nks. Mom and Dad. I couldn't have ae it without you. MLS. TF. MD. BN. and the rest of the gang: do you want to live forever? Mike West DF. MR Here we go. Tahoe! Let's go shopping? GV. JB. DF. MR. when are we going to the beach? BB stats SK. AR! DF, MR Fake n bakers! MD-thanks for everything. Jacques-you're the qreatesl!! I love you all. LA or bust. — Annette Tan (Annetto Whito) Paw-thanks for Europe. DOW only two more years. for being a true friend! Best fnends for- ever. When we hear music, it makes us dance! We are looking for a few good men! Fort Ord here we come! Get up «m this' STUICARE! Erika K. War- doll Rob. whatever happens you will always have a place in my heart. TM three little words. SD keep trying. Thanks coach. MHAL champs. Letter, we had fun. Bye class of 88. Time to move on. Good Luck! Mom and Dad thanks. Love — Shorry Wulfort Thanks. Mom and Dad. for everything, you too. Scotty B. Bang! Gotcha Grego. Hey Buck. Munk. and Sku. looking forward to the Good Times. Thanks Mark. Keeprockm, Dave! Love you all. Has! '!' Stephen Yeater Miss. Sniff, and Yugo this is it. Love you. Thanks MA. PA. and Janet. David Alread. I love you forever and always Y-N-T forever. Dawn Young CH. VN. RW. Decath Divine Studs. Jeep. Reggie, Cecil. Mr. Stress, all my friends, thanks for a memorable and fun senior year'. Renate Z. Hey Buster Red. don’t forget the Dr. Pepper for the tnp! We finally made it! Party Buddies forever! Let's take the 27 to Dallas! Thanks to everyone. — Bugsy Thanks. Dad! I did it! Carolyn, thanks Thanks lor being there. EW. LZ. it will tor burope. s. SBS-I want my tt 12. Thanks. Mom and Dad. Kelley, you should feel very old now!! BKA-only one more year for my best fnend! Nanci-I love you always! PDV Rules!! Kyle Thanks for four great years! I'll miss you all! KE play people? BF? RV-I don't know, you're too good! JC and KL-it’s been fun! Thanks, Mom and Dad! I love you' Good luck R and M! Best wishes to all! Lelisa Wolters Mark — 1 love you with all of my heart. There will always be a place for you!! AG. you're a great kid-don'I ever for get it! I love you!! Squid Indiana, here 1 come. I love you Mom. Dad. and Kim. I finally made it’ I love you. Grams and Gramps' Thank you. Brent. You understood me. TV. JC. DM lunch anyone? I want my car now! 88 is great Adios. ST. Heath- never end. Mom and Dad, thanks. — Michelle ( Mimi ) Dan. love you kid. Go get our big guy! Lon. try it again with the whip cream Chel. little girl, don't forget aspirin! ST- have fun. be good! Ma. I love you. thanks for being such a good fnend over the yearn' Androa Zito Sean, you're the best! Curt. Anne, Shan. DR. MR. Tish. AL. KayBaiay. etc., been real fun. Holy Cow crew! DV Rats forever! Hey pal. got insurance? SS, you are and always will be my best pal! Momma, thanks for everything. Love you all! Malindee Z. I'm not driving, plain and simple. EG- Dak. JG-F.ww. JV-it burned. MT-Saran Wrap? AP-Red Eye. NF-love that soul. KL-D-CHE? RG New bom. NT. PV- chow! Boys, it was iun. no more thun- der. RC-love you! Thanks Mom. love you. - Becki Zwisslor Cf 'oxffd v HO Most Memorable The two most memorable people of the 1987-88 school year were Becky Zwissler and Mel Biggs. Senior Samantha Day feels that There is no way to sum up Mel. I'll never forget him for his friendly per- sonality and ability to make a joke out of anything. Mel was also a member of the Homecoming Court as well as also being voted Most Hu- morous. Senior Jason Town- send describes Becky as Really loud and kind of ob- noxious.. She's always run- ning around with her mouth open. Photo by Mike McMa- hon u -t- y VP W V _ ” w V qSTJ 4 (fS jj' - V yi £ We elect them to be our repre- sentatives, but do they take their jobs seriously?____________________ LEADERS OF THE PACK 2±£ N veryone knows what class of- ficers are supposed to do. They're the ones that get ev- eryone motivated and get people to participate and show school spirit. This is expected of all the officers. But what were their rea- sons for getting involved? They were asked this and there were some serious and some not so serious answers to this complex question. Representing the Sophomore class was President Pat Malone. Pat is known for his joking around. I didn't really want to be an offi- cer, but my brother's friends talked me into running. I don't know how I won. There were also other amusing an- swers such as Nathan Sheehy's who is the Sophomore class Vice-Presi- dent. I ran for office because if I won 1 could get to know more people and Class Officers — tho loaders of the future. Sophomore President Pat Malone, Sophomore Vice-President Nathan Sheehy. Sophomore Secretary Treasurer Stacy Adams, Junior President Rob Gro- cock. Junior Vice-Presi- dent Kelly Travers, Ju- nior Secretary Treasur- er Desiree Chamlis, Freshman President Ta- mara Hauser, Freshman Vice-President Wendy Wisdom. Freshman Secretary Treasurer Frances bn. Photo by Andrea Hillis have a great deal of power. By the time I'm a senior. I'll be a tyrant. Don't get this wrong, these guys are serious, too. They just don't speak like it. One of Pat's main goals was to get the class of 1990 out of debt. The girls portrayed a more se- rious attitude. The females seem to link their leadership to the future and their goals. Tamara Hauser, Fresh- man class President, thinks “it will help get me into college and it will also help me meet challenges in the future. I will be able to relate others opinions into my own. Sophomore class Secretary Trea- surer Stacy Adams said, Instead of being one who was led by the rest of the student body, I wanted to help direct it. Each of the officers is a leader and will help their class in any way they can. Even though some like to joke around a little, you're in good hands. By Andrea Hillis. Andy Aboud Bryan Aguiar David Akers Randy Akers Beth Allen Rogelio Alvarado Stacie Amidon Lenore Anderson Jennifer Anderson Tnstino Anderson Michael Antonucci Albert Aranda Jennifer Arata Ricardo Archuletta Kenny Atcheson Daniel August Stephanie Bailey Deborah Baker Stacy Bames Evie Barry Tyler Barton Alisa Battaglia Janell Bautista Steve Beaulieu Brent Bennett Suzanne Bennett Daryn Bernard Jeanette Btlderback Stephanie Blount Lawrence Bonner Michael Bonsall Courtney Borello Beverly Bottom Michelle Bowden Donica Bowling Thomas Brann William Brann Matt Brauch Kendall Braud Jennifer Brauns Deborah Braunstien Richard Bravo John Brinckwirth Raymond Brooks Tracy Brown Jeremy Buccellato Brent Bumann Douglas Burke Michael Burry Marcus Callender Heidi Camacho Elizabeth Camarillo Denise Cameron Renee Caparelli Jennifer Cardoza John Carey Cardine Carter Catherine Carter Michelle Case Pamella Castcncda Donald Cathcart Lisa Ceynowa Ramon Chacon Jasvindar Chahal Holly Chamberlain Desiree Chamlis Chi-Wen Chang Tasha Chao Alex Chapman Gina Chiala Mark Ciprian Scott Coffelt Erik Cole Richard Cole Michael Comer Tom Conaulty Darnel Cong Gina Conrad Shawn Conroy Carolyn Cooper Megan Cosgrove Melissa Crane Lisa Crudo Vince Curley Christopher Curtis Erik Cutter Tracy Dale Tonja Daniels Daniel Davidson Cathy Davis Colleen Davis David Day Traci Deal Krista DeCarlo Sam DeCarlo Daniel Decker Jennifer DeLintt Carrie Dell Kimberley DePaz Eric DePriest Jelf Dette Julie Diankoif Patnck Dickeschesd Jennifer Dietmeier Amie Dirks Joseph DiSalvo Kevin Donovan William Dugranrut Scott Dunmyer Kari Dyckman Cindy Edgin Scott Edwards Mitchell Emerson Debra Endsley Amir Faizi Katherine Farrow Eric Fenton Victoria Fickle Brandon File Jason Fmlinson Bnan Flores Francisco Flores Priscilla Flores Anthony Fortado Aaron Foster Andrew Fowler Brett Fowler John Frante Dawn Freeman Jorge Fuentes Ricky Fuentes David Fuson Joseph Galindo Scott Gamer Elissa Gelb Mike Gemo Veronica Giles Elizabeth Gimenez Anthony Glass Timothy Glassett Cynthia Gomez Jose Gonzalez Meredyth Graham Sheri Grasso People YET Taking up an instrument is a tedious chore. But for junior Rob Grocock, it's . . . A NOTEWORTHY FORTE 1 right, play that one ' ' more time. No, no, no! That's too ad- vanced for you. Let's try 'Mary Had a Little Lamb'!'’ Anyone who has ever taken music lessons knows the frustration of learning to play an instrument. Ju- nior Rob Grocock, however, is one student who has stuck to his music for nine years. When Rob was very young, his mother realized he had a natural in- clination for music. Rob was really interested in his toy musical instru- ments. Also, he would recognize cer- tain songs on the radio and respond to them. She encouraged him to take violin lessons when he was in second grade. He quickly mastered the vio- lin and played in the Oak Grove School District Honor Orchestra. But by fourth grade he had to quit be- cause Proposition 13 eliminated the school orchestra program. So Rob set aside his violin and took up the clarinet. Soon after, he started playing the tenor saxophone in the stage band at Bernal Junior High. In ninth grade, Rob became the leader of the S.T. band's clarinet sec- tion and managed to take up the pi- ano at the same time. Currently, he is the drum major of the marching band, which involves conducting the band and assisting the students in addition to playing. Said band in- structor Mike Reed of Rob's musical abilities, He is a remarkably mature and talented young man. Music offers a release from ten- sions and everyday stress. It is a tal- ent that I enjoy and feel good about using, Rob explained, though he admitted, I'm lazy, and I don't enjoy practice. This is a definite obstruction in my growth as a musician. When I take lessons, I don't practice, but I honestly believe I play more when I don't take lessons! Although Rob wants to be in Jazz Band next year, he doesn't plan on majoring in fine arts or music. Never- theless, he plans on playing music for many years after high school. But keep your eye on those night- clubs, orchestras, bands, and Juliard ... because you never know! By Terri Lin. Huff and puff. Watching the action at the Silver Creek game. Rob puffs out Louie. Louie on the cfannet. He has been playing the clarinet for 5 years. “I never thought that all that practice would pay off,” he exclaimed. Mom was right! Photo by Tom Un. s Juniors [ TB3 Her mother recognized her talent and desire to play when she began her soccer career by scoring ten goals during her first game. like to take other people's glory away, stated Keri DeWald, referring to her defensive soccer tech- A winning smile. Ken DeWald, sitting in a school soccer meet- ing. discusses the team uniforms, which cost $60 each. They may be expensive but they've real sweet. stat- ed Keri. Photo by Val- erio Orsolini niques. During her last eight years of soc- cer. Keri has played every position except goalie. She likes playing for- ward so she can score, but prefers to play fullback. Sheila Dayog, sweeper for our school team commented, Keri's real dependable as a full- back, I can really trust her to stop the mother is very proud of the way Keri has handled her life during this emo- tional time and will continue to sup- port her through out her soccer ca- reer. By Valerie Orsolini. other teams players. In addition to the school team, Keri has played for San Jose Sunshine, the District II team, and the State team. She prefers playing with Dis- trict and State because there is more competition and everyone is pretty much equal. Soccer offers Keri a chance to compete and travel. As a member of Sunshine, she has attended tourna- ments throughout California. While playing for District, Keri traveled to Sunnyvale where they received first place. After being selected as a State player, Keri and her new team went on to win second place in the L.A. tournament. As a result of her im- pressive skills, Keri was one of eigh- teen state players invited to Regional Camp located in Tacoma, Washing- ton. While at camp, Keri seriously in- jured an already weak ankle by breaking three bones in her foot and fully detaching all ligaments and ten- dons. This forced her to leave camp before completing the program and ruined any chance of her playing re- gional this time around. “Even when I'm hurt I push myself so I don't let my team down, she explained. Injuries have always been Keri's worst enemy. Every time she gets hurt my heart drops to my feet, stated Bonnie DeWald, Keri's moth- er. I have continued to play because I wanted to impress my father and to make my parents happy. Since her father died, soccer has become the number one outlet for her anger. Her People io4 Sean Green Stephen Gnefer Robert Griffey Matthew Griffin Michelle Griffin Robert Grocock Steven Groff Steven Groasenbacher Angola Gueco Marina Gutierrez Kevin Haddad Naomi Haga Nicole Haggerty Christine Halstead Cathenne Hammond Erica Harper Sean Harper Emily Hatfield Matthew Hauckes Heather Hayashi Shannon Hazzard Dena Henderson Lisa Henderson Christina Henzi Michael Higgins Aaron Hoffoe Christina Horn Jeannette Hough Jon Huckabce William Hurst Anna Husi Michael Ireland Lisa Jacoby Cindy Janitz Troy Jensen Lynetta Jones Mark Jones Sheri Jones Tina Jones Christopher Jurgens Knsta Kahl Heather Kallam Brad Kantlehner David Kawamoto Alison King Sharon King Tim King Van Kirk Christine Klaus Stacy Klees Robin Kleiner Wendy Kohler Tasha Koval Kara Kruse Rong Kuan Enca Lampe Flora Larcz Marrian LaRocca Angebque Ledesma Mark Lohmoine Teressa Lin Leanno LoBuo Tlffani Lofton Pamela Logsdon Misty Longnecker Kenneth Lopez Robert Lopez Julio Locas Stacy Lustig Michael Mabanag Natasha Macon Tricia Maisel Juniors 185 Ninos Malek Sherry Mallady Bernadette Marquez Todd Mason Troy Mates Michael Maxin William Mayne Kimberly McCann Stephanie McCann Steven McCutcheon Steven McDonald Rebecca McGovern Patty McKay Scott MiClean Molly Mitoma laneth Molini Shannon Moore Kelly Morgan James Morin Ryan Murden Gary Nelson Jason Nesdahl Derek Neuman Michael Neverve Don Nguyen Duma Noel Mary Norwood Saschi Nunley Danae Opray Chnstme Ortiz Linda Ortiz Casandra Ostrander Kevin Packard Susan Pagano David Page Darcie Palmer__________ Shim Patel Tiffani Pearson Tim Peevyhouse Christina Pellett Harold Pener Heather Perkins Candice Peterson Tammy Peterson Yvonne Pierce___________ Randy Pierson Tanya Rne Salvador Pizarro Luis Pomar Rob Popham Audra Quintanilla Michelle Raab Sven Raflerty Michele Ramos Christopher Reece Jen Reid Dan tele Reimann-Williams Connie Remusat Meredith Richer Justin Richter Matthew Ritchie Rayrta Robinson Anthony Roddy___________ Rob Romeo Shawn Rees Paula Rury Heather Rylandcr Yan Rzeszoe Lucinda Sanders Jennifer Santos Christine Sarginson Stephanie Sarginson People 186 Many of us spend months of allowance on clothes that don't please us one-hun- dred percent. How- ever, one student doesn't have this problem, because she can . . . Not again! While getting ready for school in the morning, Kara agrees to take an- other picture. As she eagerly smiles for the camera, she states only one more picture and that's it! Kara is wearing some of the clothes she cleverly made herself. Photo by Christirw Wang SEW so BASIL Y, 2±Z X he designs, she cuts, she sews. Kara Kruse is the latest junior seamstress around school. The clothes she cre- ates are the envy of all her friends. Kara learned to sew at Dana Hills, the school she went to last year. Her first attempts at sewing were disas- trous. I used to sew my fingers to the material,” laughed Kara. Her friend Jenny Wessling, impressed with how much she has improved stated, “1 re- member when Kara and I thought it was a mistake for her to take sewing. Now. I realize that it was a great idea, because she's great at sewing.” One of the biggest projects that Kara had to work on was a formal gown that she wanted to make just to see if she could. Because of her skill in making this dress, Kara was asked to show it and some of her other de- signs in the school's annual fashion show. I have to admit that when I was sewing that gown, 1 hated it! It was the hardest thing I had to make. But when I finished it and the school asked me to be in the fashion show, it was worth it.” Kara's mom is enthusiastic about her sewing because Kara's ability to sew is a big advantage; it saves me a lot of money. I'm also really proud that my daughter mastered the abili- ty to sew so well. Kara is not sure whether fashion will be a future profession or not, but she says, it will be a great career to fall back on. But for now, she really doesn't know what she wants to do beyond college. By Christina Wang. Here wo go again! While waiting for her boyfriend Ron. Kara is irked by photographer Terry Lin who is snap- ping her picture. Oh please! groans Kara. Another camera happy person. Kara sits un- happily before the cam- era. Photo by Tem Lin. S Juniors :W lust when you think you can do it all, junior Krista Kahl comes along and performs a string of UNPARALLELED FEATS hen most students are finishing up their last class of the day, junior Krista Kahl is turning double back flips at Almaden Valley Gymnastics Club. I was a restless five year old kid with a lot of extra energy. My mom and dad brought me to AVGC, and I went wild watch- ing the other gymnasts perform. Aware of her enthusiasm, Krista's parents immediately enrolled her into a beginning class. From then on, Krista has pro- grammed A.V.G.C. into her daily routine, working out Monday through Friday from 2:30 to 6:45. Krista spends her little free time keeping up with class work. Plus, she needs to limit her social life often by not going out with friends because of her workout schedule, but in the long run, it'll all pay off, the hard work and the dedication. Already, Krista's devoted work has yielded great rewards. Besides the many ribbons and trophies, gymnas- tics enabled her to travel to Hawaii, Kansas, and Canada. Competing at the highest international level, Elite, Krista placed sixth on the un- even parallel bars at the Aloha Gym Fest, and placed fourth all-around at the State Championships last year. However, Krista admitted that her greatest accomplishment was mak- : ilT) Point those toes! Executing a winning performance at the Aloha Gym Fest. Krista prepares for an impres- sive dismount. She placed sixth at the meet. When I'm com- peting, expressed Knsta. “the feeling in- side me is like being on top of the world! Photo supplied by Krista Kahl. ing Western Nationals for the last three consecutive years. Krista's gym career has not been perfect. Injuries and emotional stress set her back. Sprained wrists and an- kles, hyperextended knees, back problems, and a broken ankle are but a few of her misfortunes. In the spring of 87, Krista almost broke down from stress, and she quit for two weeks to get away fora little bit. A close friend, Alison King has at- tended many of Krista's competition throughout California. Krista is so full of grace and talent. I see poten- tial in her gymnastics because she is constantly improving.” Next year, Krista hopes to receive a scholarship from U.C.L.A. or Stan- ford. Gymnastics not only disciples Krista but also gives her confidence. If you really want something badly enough, you have to work for it and never give up. Do the best you can!. By Tanya Pine. Meredith Sawin Daniel Schetderich Scott Schindler John Schoonover Paula Scire Dietra Scott Diana Seda Michelle Severs Panlcti Shah Darren Shanabrook Christopher Sharp Tami Sheldon Leigh Siljander Lynn Siljander Steven Silva Terry Simcox Dan Sims Rachel Singer Sarah Singer Amrit Singh Carrie Smith Didi Smith Jayson Smyth Suemi Song Shelley Spademan Marvin Spann Stephanie Stankevich Aaron Stenstrom Tony Stercel Chad Stern Alvin Stocksick Shawn Stokes Christian Stncker Lori Tabuchi Stephanie Taravella Nima Tavokoli Chen Tawney Robert Toeples Brian Terao Todd Thompson William Thompson Michael Tindall Shawntque Tolliver Phu Tran Kelly Travers Tabitha Trinidad Lisa Tso Kalinda Ukanwa Tabitha VanRoekel Rachel Vasquez Eric Vega Murielle Villars Kristen Vine Jason Vorwerk Marc Walker Susan Wallace Christine Wong Janet Wang Stacy Warner Mike Watson Greg Weavor Mandy Wemgarten William Welch Jason Welsh Stephanie Wens Erik Westfall Rachel Wettergreen Daniol Whelan Donald Whelan Craig Whelihan Dawn Whipkey Michael Wigham Juniors l89 . Yolanda Wigham Georgianna Williams Judy Williams Lee Williamson Robert Wilson Robert Wilchor Kimberly Wolfe Melanie Wolters Mark Womack Robert Woo James Wood Rebecca Woodard Shelley Woods Marcelo Yane2 Jennifer Yce Frank Zee James Ziraldo SOPHOMORES Amber Abernathy Micah Abrams Stacy Adams Carle® Afonso Geoffery Aguilar Andy Allen Todd Alvarez Michelle Alvis Karri© Anderson Keith Anderson Robb Anderson Tina Marie Anzaldua Tanya Arslan Neda Asghamia Annette Atencio Mindy Atlas Holly Avirett Elizabeth Ayala Lisa Baer Cathy Baily Najiba Baluch Naliba Baluch Shannon Bancroft Erin Bans© Edel Barrett Daniel Beach Duane Becker Dawn Behan Debora Berger Troy Borgstom Lori Bernard Kristina Berquist Nicole Bessant Greg Bialorucki Jeff Biby Staci Bierk Michael Blanchette Sue Blanchette Joanne Bland Alex Blockley Leslie Borgel Daniel Bouchard Bradley Boyd Colleen Boyle David Bradford People T90 If getting into a good college requires a lot of competition, Tanya Pine is . . . TAKING THE TITLES zx amp counselor, honors stu- dent, hospital volunteer, and San lose Youth Com- missioner. These are just some of the titles that junior Tanya Pine holds. Keeping busy makes my life feel more complete! ex- plained Tanya. Tanya had been a camper at Camp Wawona in Yosemite for sev- en years when she decided to be- come a counselor there in the sum- mer of 1986. She enjoys working with children and feels being a coun- selor has been a very good exper- ience for her. “I learned to work clos- er with emotionally disturbed chil- dren. I remember one little girl. She was a real introvert and, through her trust in me, I was able to break through that shell. Tanya made some very close friends at camp. She enjoys being outdoors in Yosemite because it's beautiful and it's away from the ev- eryday rush. Tanya plans to return to Camp Wawona next year and eventually to pursue a career in child counseling. Tanya is also involved in other ac- tivities. She is in FBLA, IRC, CSF KSTS, and the Spanish Club, where she is the president. Tanya also vol- unteers at Santa Teresa Hospital. Helping people makes me happy!” she revealed. Tanya's newest title was given to her last September when she be- came San Jose's Youth Commission- er. Tanya found out about the posi- tion from her cousin who is on the Commission in San Francisco. After filling out an application, Tanya was chosen for the office. The council se- lected Tanya because of her aca- demic achievements and her interest in the city. Her job as entails working with the city council, planning youth activities, and passing new laws con- cerning youths. The commission is closely related with many other orga- nizations such as the Recreation De- partment. Tanya's best friend Marina Gutier- rez sums up her impression of her friend. Tanya has always been in- volved in a lot of activities. They keep her very busy but, I'm sure that someday they will all pay off though. The only remaining question is What's next, Tanya? by Shelley Woods Standing at attention. Tanya Pine listens in at a pre-camp meeting. At the orientation, plans for the six-week camp were discussed. Pre- panng for camp takes a lot of effort since we are all away from home for so long. explained Tanya. Pholo by Shot- by Woods_______________ Juniors Sophomores T9T Many people take dancing lessons for only a short time; but Junior Michele Ramos is a . . .___ A REAL TROUPER - I 1 - Ta da! Michele dances al the 1987 Santa Clara County Fair. She has been performing with her troupe at the fair for six years. It is a fun ex- perience. We get to perform before many people, and the cos- tumes aren't bad ei- ther! Photo provided by Michele Ramos. I’s unreal. ' It's a high. It's magical.” These are not comments about drugs, love or surfing but words Michele Ramos uses to de- scribe her dancing. Michele, a ju- nior, has been dancing since she was three. One day my parents took me to my friend's recital. It looked like fun, so I wanted to try it, too!” Michele asked her parents if she could take dance lessons and has been dancing ever since. She attended her friend's studio until a lack of transportation forced her to switch studios. She discovered that her new studio was not ad- vanced and quit dancing for six months. One day, after she resumed her studies, a friend invited her to visit Carol McCallum's dance studio. There Michele saw a superiority of dance instruction lacking elsewhere. She joined the McCallum troupe and has been there since. It's hard to describe my feelings when I dance,” said Michele, but I forget all my problems. I totally con- centrate on dancing, nothing else. I can make somebody smile, and that makes me feel I have really accom- plished something. People who have seen Michele dance agree that she is talented. Tri- cia McCallum, the studio owner's daughter, asserted, Michele is an excellent dancer and has natural tal- ent; she has dedicated years to her credit.” Michele's friend Shawn Conroy, who has seen her perform numerous times, concurred with Tricia's assess- ment. She seems to have improved even more, recently. She is good enough to make it to the pros if she continues. Michele, however, does not want dancing as a career. I would have to devote all my time to it if 1 were to consider it. Nevertheless, she has sacrificed much free time for her love. Now, it has all paid off for her. She is a varsity song girl and has per- formed in the variety show with her dance troupe, the California Star- lights. Despite all the terpsichorean activities, Michele has maintained a 3.85 GPA and participated in many activities including all the language clubs, MESA. IRC, KSTS, CSF, FBLA, Drama club, and Supreme Court. Her enchantment with dancing has brought more than magic to her life. By Kalinda Ukanwa. People ,T92 Julio Bnceno Chris Brido Gretchen Brink Gamck BnvkaLns Allison Brumfield Mike James Brunner Daryl Bryant Lynn Bryant Shahana Buksh Matthew Burry Elena Caballero Manuel Cacoilo Robert Cain Jennifer Callahan Tim Cano Jimmy Carranza Bngette Carrasco Eric Carrasco Chad Caselli Andrea Castro Lalena Chacon Wilton Chak Enc Chan Huy Chang Eric Chaplin John Childs Torosa Chimointi Darryn Clanton Cyndi Clark Jennifer Clark Shawna Clement Sabrina Coleman Heather Collinsworth Colleen Connelly Daniel Conway Hayward Cook David Cordy Krissy Covarrubias Michael Craig Criner Stacie Crowell Mauricio Cuellar Colleen Curley Shannon Curley Shannon Daly Steve Davenport Tami Deckor Cathy Deta Brandon DeLong Jeanice DeMay Christopher Demeter Tamara Dennison Navin Deshpande Tracy Deziel Garry Dick Samantha Dickson Damon DiDenti Jenny Diehl Chnstopher Do Giovanni Dominick Bill Dougherty Robert Douglas Tammy Dower Tai Du Kimberly Eckhardt Shika Edwards Jeff Eliason Nicole Ellis Mary Elnck Michelle English Brandon Espe Jennifer Esters David Evans Kathryn Evans Rachel Fall Herberto Faria Debbie Fams Travis Faulkner Lorinda Fernandez Robert Fichera Jeff Fimbrez Adam Fisher Robert Fisher Arely Flores Michael Foster Tina Fouse Tracy Franklin Todd Fraser Ysidro Fuentes Reiko Fujii Adam Fukushima Christy Garcia Henry Garcia Tonya Garcia Danny Garcia Gergory Genereux Collen Gillxjan Eric Gioco Dennis Gohnert Billy Golden Sarah Gokisborough Jeff Gonzalez Nestor Gonzalez Kelly Goodie Benjamin Gordner Alan Grande Melissa Gravelle Lance Greco Victor Greco Amy Green Sheila Green Davvd Gross Jennifer Gue Robert Guevara Jennifer Gustafson Iosha Guyse Carl Hackctt Beckie Haglund Brent Hahwell Enck Hall Carrie Haltenhoff Kathleen Ham Minette Hamamoto Mark Hanicker Gary Hardesty Tanya Harding Anita Harper Pete Harvel Cynthia Hauck Colin Haynes Renmse HGainer Jodi Hermundson Carmen Hernandez Richard Hernandez Serina Hernandez Stacey Hernandez Anthony Hibbs Christine Hill John Hinmon Enca Holmes Tiffany Holody David Honigschmidt Michael Horn Tisha Hoshida People TW Looking for an al- ternative to chasing tennis balls around? Try rac- quetball. For Jody Reid, the sport pro- vides a way for him to be Showing a winning smil®. Jody Reid standing next to his dad after placing first in the ju- niors tournament. It was a hard tournament to play, but I came out on top. Photo donated by Jody Reid. fter three hours of sweating in a small room and hitting a little blue ball around with a miniature tennis racquet, this writer lost a racquetball game against Jody Reid but gained a story. He has been playing racquetball at Schoeber's since it opened nine years ago. Jody's parents have got him playing so good that he is unde- feated by anyone in his family. He has been playing since he was six years old. Jody has won many first place tro- phies. Last year he placed first in the state junior tournament, which gave him a chance to go to the Nationals in late August. He did not go to the Na- tionals, because it was too close to the date school would start and it was too far to go. Jody and his dad enter many doubles tournaments. Over the summer he taught at a racquetball clinic to five and eleven year olds. Jody's class consisted of coaching three kids once a week. He also coaches his friends in racquet- ball. Jody said, 1 wish more kids would get interested in playing rac- quetball.'' Stacey Adams, a friend of Jody's, has seen many of the tournaments and practice games says, 1 think he is a powerful and dominant player. He also knows exactly where the ball is going to go and gets there before the ball does. Some of his future goals include being on the racquetball team if rac- quetball becomes an Olympic sport. Jody also wants to have another chance at going to the Nationals next year. He also wants to help coach at the racquetball clinic next summer. By Ralph Drendel. Planning th® hit. Jody Rmd takes two sec- onds or less to plan where and how to hit the ball. Racquetball is a fast moving game so you have to make a de- cision within seconds before hitting the ball. Photo by Ralph Dren- del. (------- Sophomores aHJ Despite the costs of radio con- trolled model airplanes, Jeff Biby is more than . . . remotely INTERESTEDy 1 Imost everyone has his wai of dealing with every day pressure, may it be talking on the phone with your friends, reading, or just going off by yourself for a little while. But, of course, there is a more common way; it's called a hobby. Students reported their favorite pas- times ranging from dancing and ski- ing to painting and horseback rid- ing. Jeff Biby, a sophomore, flies ra- dio control planes whenever he has the chance. As a nine year old, Jeff didn't know much about radio control planes, but thanks to his father, Jeff not only knows how to fly the planes, but also has built four planes of his own in those six years. Jeff had planned to sign up for a competition last year to fly one of his planes. However, his wings were not quite ready for inspection. Flying radio control planes is not the most inexpensive hobby one might take up. In fact, it can coast up to two hundred dollars if you want a really good plane. It gets even steep- er if you want your plane to do more, say like fly higher or faster. How does he pay for his hobby? It all comes Ready for tako-off. While at home on a weekend, Jeff carefully explains the functions of this plane to some friends. You have to have a good running engine if you plan on flying your plane. Jeff says with humor. Photo by Scout Mason. outa' my dad's pocket because it costs more than I have, but personal- ly, 1 think you get your money's worth. You can buy parts for the planes all over the place, common places are hobby shops and sometimes you can get pretty good deals out at the flea market, Jeff says. Not all hobbies take this much money, time, and patience. The main idea is to have fun and enjoy doing what you do. After all, that's what they call it a hobby for, isn't it? By Scout Mason. Jenny Hufh Brian Hughes Michele Huitric Casey Huitric Vinent Issenmann Patricia Ivey Lara Iwasaki Diana Jeding Carmen Johnson Mindy Johnson Jennifer Jones Richard Jones Ishan Joshi Kevin Kahn Katrina Kalman John Kechula Tim Kelloy Cynthia Kellner Alison Kilksbrew Amanda Kirk Heather Kirk Robyn Klassen Ken Klingler Stephanie Knight Kimberly Koepke Amanda Kosmala James Kovacs Mike Krueger Marsha Lai Steven Lartcr Ethan Laumeister Robyn Lauziere Roy Layton Thuy Le Mike Leavitt Christopher Lee Sang Lee Matthew Leonard Michelle Lepon David Lera Loren Lewis Bryan Lindsey Jennifer Littlefield Robert Lobue Darren Love Mark Luna Siobhan Ly Sharon MacMurry Craig Magness Paul Maldonado Patrick Malone Brian Mank Nova Marks Michael Marsh Shen Martin Suzanne Martin Joanna Martinez Nicole Martini Gina Matalone Kristine Matthows Jim Matsuhiro Matthew Mayer John McClendon Paul McClondon Khalid McClure Shawn McDonald Ryan McElvain Mark McFadden Trisha McKam Mich ' 'Uiams Knstii Lisa N.. — Roberta Mendez Trevor Mercure Darria Mcssteri Glen Miller Ryan Miller Kyong Min larrod Minneci David Mobley Angela Moehnng Gina Molinari Douglas Moore Jim Moore Stacey More Renee Morin Sean Morrison Maryam Mozaffari Connie Munday Justin Munoz Valerie Musial Kristina Nelson Khanh Nguyen Lynn Nguyen Tan Tuong Nguyen Arthur Nichols Edward Nochols April Nishimoto Charles Nucci Enc Nunes Heather O'Brien Stephanie O'Brien Julie Ogan Kohinde Ogunnupo Remi Ogunnupe Cristina Okubo Kenny Oneto Shelli Painter Guy Palazzolo Domenic Paola Steve Parmenter Mary Parson Jan Partal Joe Pearson Trisha Perkins Stephanie Petralia John Pham Guy Pham David Phan Michael Plant Travis Pointer Kristina Porter Robert Porter Greg Price Latanya Purify Jesus Quezada Mark Quist Windy Rabum Laura Rainforth Aleiandra Ramirez Zolmay Rasuli Angela Raya James Reddell Joyce Reece Stacey Reed Robin Reichenbauch Joe Reid Jamie Reloba Loren Rendler Rosalee Rhoads Stacy Rich [ avid Richer Nicole Ritchie Laura Rodrigues tufam People 1 19£ 3 %'J Richard Crellin has won the District Championship and is looking for another victory. ON THE ROAD AGAIN I --1 N i--- ichard Crellin has a dream — to race across the United States — a mere three thou- sand plus miles. You see, Richard races bicycles. His daily training routine consists of going to school, then riding about two and a half hours, going home to do homework, then following a very extensive weight lifting session. He rides approximately two-hundred and eighty miles a week. Richard has been racing twelve- speed bicycles for about a year and a half now, and he races in one or two competitions a week. He competes in national competitions all across the United States. So far his travels in- clude Colorado, Washington, and Wyoming just to name a few. He has won the district championship of California and Nevada, come in first place in the time trials in Squaw Val- ley, and come in second place in road racing at Fort Ord, near Monte- rey. Richard has been a member of the Atala and Bike Lane teams. Iam not on a team right now, but I am hoping to be accepted to Mavic Bridges- tone,” stated Richard. It is a very ex- pensive sport considering all the traveling, hotel accommodations, and equipment. Richard is lucky enough to have a sponsor pay for his bicycle parts and repairs. Bicycle racing has had a very big effect on my social life, but I think it is worth it, said Richard. If you ask Richard what the best thing about racing is, he will tell you that the thrill of competition and the cheers of the crowd as he approaches the finish line always helps him perform at his best. By Erin Powell. Climbing to tho top. Richard Crellin goes on a practice ride before his race. He has trav- elled all across the Unit- ed States Jo compete in races. It's a lot of hard work, but winning a race makes it all seem worth it,” stated Rich- ard. Photo provided by Richard Crellin. Sophomores T99 ' maaVie possessing the ability tp h ar a melody for the first tim , being able to pick up a gui- fanor sit down at a piano and. Item memory alone, play the same June. This may sound pretty fantastic and impossible, but Jason Schroeder is living proof that it can be done. ly Jason plays h atfluyical guitar whi!e_ thL tinle bfe ig satisfied with . ' . usirig his .gift to continue composing new 'r 'songs arid ad'din.gwsonjtiething special to 1 ' te yfho listen to them. The Jason has seriously been playihg the piano for just three years, however. he cannot read a single note of mu- sic. For one who has never taken one music lesson his entire life, Jason is able not only to play the piano, but also play the bass guitar, acoustic guitar, and the synthesizer. I just be- gan by messing around on the piano and found that 1 could play tunes I had heard.” By the time he reached seventh grade, he has written his first song, When I Look In Your Eyes. Since then, Jason has composed a countless number of songs. Unfortu- nately, no else can play them, be- sides Jason, because they are all in his head. At times, he cannot even keep track of the hundreds of melo- dies floating around in his mind. It's frustrating sometimes,” Jason admits, but I'd rather play with feeling than like a machine reading notes. Just recently, Jason was able to dis- play his talents for everyone at Santa Teresa's Variety Show, last October. He played various instruments on five different songs for the show, in- cluding the piano accompaniment on Journey's Why Can't This Night Go On Forever . ‘T wouldn't want to let anyone else play piano for me,” comments Robyn Deherder, He doesn't just play music, he feels it... It's great to watch him. His perfor- mance was so impressive that he has already received offers well ahead of time for upcoming shows. I didn't ask for any money,” declares Jason, I just like performing and that is all that matters.” By Jan Kopczynski. People 200 Enc Root Mike Rose Cindy Ross Veronica Ruiz Shellio Saba tie Aneil Saklikar Cyms Salehi Donna Salgado Alex Samonte Kristine Sanborn Scott Schmidt Jason Schroeder Laurie Scott Enc Seiler Ryan Sharrott Nathan Sheehy Matt Shepard Jodie Shipp Serena Shnayer Alissa Shook Jessica Shute Jeff Silva Stacey Silveretein Molly Sloan Deborah Smith Karen Smith Kirk Smith Matthew Smith Scott Smith Crystal Song Shannon Sooy Sara Spalsbury Michelle Spears Jen Staker Dennis Steele Deborah Stephenson Keri Stewart Dawn Stickly Jason Stipp Michelle Stryker Joseph Sundberg Tamara Taber Jackie Tawney Rich Tawney Todd Teixeira Michelle Theriault Ten Thlelbahr Donald Thompson Laura Timmons Jennifer Tomczyk David Toscano Ronald Tragni Tom Trombatore Narvcy Tsai David Tumor Alexander Ukanwa Teresa Ulrich Megan Unruh Julie Valdez Albert Valenzuela Emanuel Varda David Vass Lety Vasquez Jaime Vega Shawna Verrette Vickie Vieira Jason Vinson Cathy Visconti Darren Wagoner Doog Wait Jeff Wallich Shawn Walsh Sophomores 20l Guy Wartena Timothy Wenzel Shelley West Scott Wheelor Jessica White Deanna Williams Eric Williams Gretchcn Williams Jessica Willoughby Brian Wilson Grant Winchester Jacqueline Witcher Lindsay Wood Melissa Wood Nicole Yanda Deanna Ybarra Eileen Yoshida Jason Zigelhofer Dawn Zimmer Lara Zirak Jonell Zogg Michael Zwisstcr Ken Dills FRESHMEN Darryl Addington Bill Aduddell Ana Afonso Dwight Alexander Amy Allman Cecilia Almaguer Tara Anderson Manssa Anguay Amanda Antonucci Celia Araneta Michelle Armenta Ashish Arya Nima Asghamia Nathan Ashford Michael Aspen Mamie Bailey Gregory Baliton Mathew Ball Jodi Barber Kim Barnes Shellie Bates Thomas Bauer Todd Baumgartner Scarlett Beniamin Robert Bertalan Jon Bessant Abaneatha Bisbeo Debra Blandford Aimee Blinder Lisa Bonelli Scott Boor Erik Boat David Boudreau Jason Brach Kevin Brand Brtdgette Briggs People 202 , There are many ways to defend yourself. Buy guns; hire bodyguards. Nikki Ellis took things into her own hands and made Tae Kwon Do ... ikki Ellis has been taking Tae Kwon Do for a year and a half, and has earned a green belt. She decided to join Tae Kwon Do after being hassled by five girls at Great America. The girls were punkers who did not like the way Nikki looked at them so they pushed her around, Nikki did not know what to do so she told security. She felt Tae Kwon Do would be a good way to take care of herself with- out needing anybody else to defend her. Self-defense is not the only benefit she gains from learning Tae Kwon Do. Confidence and discipline are two important factors that helped her not only in her study of Tae Kwon Do, but also in everyday life. Confidence helps her feel good about herself and the things she has accomplished. Discipline keeps her from doing things which can cause problems and also helps her finish things which are important such as home- work. She also has learned to respect her elders and classmates who have a higher belt than she. Fitness is an added benefit of Tae Kwon Do. It is much better than aerobics. I bounce around for an hour and it is useful,” commented Nikki. Tae Kwon Do is not without its problems, and the biggest one that Nikki has found is trying to keep with the guys in her class. She has to try harder than the guys just to accom- plish the same things they do. If the guys do push ups on their knuckles, I do them on my knuckles. replied Nikki. She has been improving steadily. Her form, kicks, and hand move- ments have been increasingly better and more accurate. Nikki has be- come more serious, and Tae Kwon Do has become more personal to her, stated John Walker, a class- mate of Nikki's. By Sean Grace. High Kicking. Nikki practices her swing kicks against a classmate at Choi's Tae Kwon Do Studio. The swing kick is one of the many arsenals that a Tae Kwon Do student has. She has gained more control with her kicks, that is she is not as clumsy as when she first started. stated Nikki's mother. Photo by Sean Grace. S i203 Most kids don't start driving, and speed- ing, until they are sixteen. Travis Pointer started at the age of eleven. hen Travis Pointer was eleven years old. he used to speed around the Santa Teresa High School parking lot in the Herbie Jr. Herbie was shaped just like a VW bug which is one oi Trav's favorite cars. When Travis was about thir- teen, he began to grow out of his go- cart. Travis then went two years without some kind of car. Then, on his fif- teenth birthday, his mother and fa- ther bought him a blue baja bug. 1 was so surprised, I didn't even sus- pect a car at all. It's such a killer car. Ever since that time, Travis has Perfection. On an early Sunday morning. Travis Pointer adjusts his Baja's carbu- retor. Trav's bug is a '79 and was a gift for his 15th birthday. 1 adjust the carb so the engine will perform as good as possible. — Travis Pointer, photo by Lance Pardue practically devoted his life to his bug. The only time he's not working on it is during football practice, or when he goes out with the girls. Travis is out there until ten o'clock at night sometimes. That stupid bug is his whole life now, states Travis' broth- er, Darin. Travis also has plans in the future with his bug. He wants to race in de- sert or four-wheel drive races. In my spare time, I want to race my baja in desert races. I think that I could do well, and plus, it would be a lot of fun. When he first got the bug, it didn't even have an engine in it. Travis and his dad re-built an engine with the use of a diagram book. There are shops that specialize in parts for bugs like Bugs Only and Bugfor- mance. These are the places he and his dad went to get the parts for the car. Every weekend we used to get parts that we needed, and now it has an almost perfect chrome engine, states Travis with a large grin. Travis also has a subscription to Hot VW magazine, and he picks- up a lot of ideas for his car from them. He eventually wants to install a turbo into his VW and enter it into shows. His friend, Paul McClendon already think that his bug is the best in the school, and it is probably one of the best bajas in San Jose. Travis' parents support him in ev- erything he does. If he wants to go into racing, they think he could do well. But, more importantly, he knows that he can do it. Travis is going to turn his future dream into reality, no matter how hard it is for him. by Lance Pardue Holly Brink Solomon Brockington Austin Brown Jennifer Brown Susan Brown Mark Brunetta Jennie Buckley Wayne Burk Brolin Burke Bobbie Lynn Burroll Jonathan Burton Allyson Cain Kimberly Calhoon Chad Calkins Kevin Campbell Matt Cano Jennifer Cardinale Teresa Cardona Blake Carmichael Aumont Carroll Janelle Casey Travis Cassel Francisca Castillo Jason Cervantez Sangeeta Chahal Julio Chai Thomas Chandler Maggie Channel Mike Chappare Michael Chavez Ryan Chew Craig Chiang Chuluh Chong Jennifer Cioma Montgomery Clarke Greg Clement Kevin Coelho Dawn Coggins Kim Coleman Story Colling Brian Conley Neil Connelly Tina Conrad Christine Cordero Roseann Cortez Cathy Cortney Jenny Covalt Amy Cowdery Jeff Crowell Bernard Cruz Tem Cummins Xuan Cung Cathy Cumer Jason Dacuhna Shelley Daniels Molissa Davalos Teddy Davis Victoria Deanda Jane Doasis Alan Deherder Michael Denny Michelle Derose Brandi Dias Becky Dike Edward Dimas Marc Disalvo Kathy Dsbro Michael Do Robby Dodge Jennifer Dolida Jonni Sue Dowis Sylvia Drondel Freshmen 205 Tai Duong Michelle Durbin Cindy Dzakowic Jennifer Emerson Debbie Enger Dora Escudero Christina Estrada Michael Estrada Amber Evans Sheri Felice Sandra Fellows Kim Fickle Elena Fields Geoff Finely Michael Fischer Charles Flach Christina Fletcher Dawn Flood Tandy Flynn Shawn Foley Tammy Forsythe Billi Foster John Foster David Fouse David Fraser Denise Fuller Jason Fuller Jennifer Gaffkey Marcte Galindo Lily Galvan Amy Garcia Ron Garcia Walter Gaskin Aimee Gigliotti Mike Gilbert Heather Gilinsky David Giuliani Jen Glass Michelle Gonzales Danny Goshay Doni Gozzo Ryan Greene Heather Greenwood Andy Gregson Richard Grim Steve Grover Janet Gueco Kario Guevarra Micaela Guiterrez Due Ha Michael Haberman Jenni Haliasz JerTy Hall Stacey Hanson Mark Harlan Brant Hashii Tamara Hauser Cindy Hayes Michael Henderson Sandra Hernandez Richard Herrera Gavin Hickson Jeff Higdon Jody Higdon Kersten Higgins Christopher Hightower Gretchen Hinderlighter Binh Hoang Jamie Holbrook Grog Holman Brittney Holtorf Timothy Hopkins People 206“ If you see a four foot tall freshman around campus, don't be startled. It's Danny Luna, who has taken S.T. by storm. BIG MAN On Campus anny Luna is a freshman in- volved in the special educa- tion program started just this year. Danny adjusted to the size of the school and its many students right away and was never afraid to talk to anyone. Because of his limited inhibitions, he has been able to make many friends outside of his special ed. classes including Dan- ny Babel, and Brian Killian. Danny is a cool little guy. I've learned a lot from him, and 1 think he can learn a lot from us says Danny Babel. Many students have really watched out for him so that gentle teasing between him and other students that is good for him doesn't get out of hand. Carol Meyers has Danny in her fifth period computer class and she feels, The interaction between the kids is good for both the special ed. students and the regular students because they will be dealing with others like them later in life.” Danny is excited about the up- coming Special Olympics that he will be participating in. He says he enjoys the time he spends working on it with Harry Garcia, his adaptive physical education teacher. Whatever he decides to do, he certainly has the determination to do out ot the quad through the much taller crowd of people back to safety with his lunch. I don't care that I'm shorter than everyone. I'm used to it. says Danny. Dan- ny is slightly over four feet tall. Photo by Rich Pardue. Freshmen 2GT, — J it. Danny, we wish you luck. By Heather Conley and Rich Pardue. Belly button level. Danny makes his way Monday through Thursday, she practices the flute, the violin, and the piano, travel- ing and performing on weekends. Where does she find time to have fun? For Mi- caela, music is fun. KEYto THE 111 CLASSICS IL - I I -- CONCERTO IN G. Sitting up straight, Mi- caela perfects her audi- tion piece for the Music Guild. The piece is ten minutes long and must be memorized and played without error. It takes about three weeks to learn a piece this long if I practice ovory day. Photo by Suzanne Nelson. erhaps you're right. What's the big deal if she can play four, five, or even six instru- ments? Anybody can if they work at it. But who is willing to work hard enough to accept the chal- lenge? One person at Santa Teresa is. Micaela Gutierrez is a girl with high hopes and ambitions. She start- ed taking piano lessons from her mother when she was five years old and at six began taking real les- sons. Micaela played nothing but the pi- ano up until two years ago. During her seventh grade year she mastered three more instruments: the flute, the guitar (which she later decided to quit in order to concentrate on her other instruments), and the violin. If you're still not convinced that Micaela can really do anything, then how about this, in the eighth grade she not only won a hundred dollar scholarship to a jazz camp in Los An- geles, but also attended a solo and ensemble festival at the California Music Education Association. There she won an excellent” rating on her solo and a superior rating on a duet that she did with Heather Gi- linsky. That year she joined the San Jose Symphony (playing violin), and achieved concert master and first chair violinist at the Cal State Fuller- ton Jazz Festival. Why does she do it? One reason is her family's influence. Her older brother and sisters were into music. Now she plays and performs to satisfy her own personal feelings. One of the problems she encounters is find- ing the time to practice. She would like to keep studying and performing music, but surprisingly, she doesn't want to use her skills in a profession or career. Unlike many of her peers, she en- joys all forms of music. Nobody likes classical music anymore, it's a shame. Personally I feel that people just don't give it a chance. By Darin Walker. People 1 20£ 3 . Chrutine Hough Joshua Howard Mark Howell Trina Hudson Stefanie Hughes Deo Due Huynh Ken Ignagi Jennifer Ireland Kevin Jackson Theresa Jackson A1 James Anne James William Jefferis Greg Johnson J.J. Joyner Dianna Kahler Julianne Kalman Kirsten Katen Alison Keim Brian Kephart Taundra Kepner Hilda Khoury Chris Kihara Helen Kim Sabrina Knight William Knight Anthony Kooij Jennifer Koontz Mark Kopcznskt Julie Kosmala Gina Kcstner Eric Kregal Jeanie Krug Robin Lagway Christine Lakowski Alex Lambruschini Kerne Laner Colleen Laprade Michelle Lay Tri Le Juanita Lechuga Derek Leopold Frances Lin Gabe Lopez Renee Lopez Daniel Love Rodney Lucero Daniel Luna Kendal Lundquist Quan Luong Hieu Luu David Machan Amy Maggie Tammy Mallady Shawn Manning Kelly Marshall Karen Nader Jennifer Navarra Joey Nedney Bruce Neff Ginelle Neimer Fnuong Ngo Katie Nguyen Minh-Tram Nguyen Tammy Nguyen Tammy Nguyen Van Nguyen Matt Nokyos Rebecca Nonega Steve Norris Julie Norvelle Hernan Nosiglia Freshman 209 Sarah Marshall Sean Marshal! Jason Martinez Jamie Maynard Steven Maync Pat McFadden Jeff Jon McGuire Rayna McKibben Florence Mena_________ Roberto Mena Michael Mendes Jason Mendoza Michael Mendoza Scott Mentuis Elizabeth Miller Nicole Miller Samer Mitri Devon Moates Zahir Mohammad Susie Mcncada Troy Monsecs Veronica Montes Tadashi Moody Mario Morales David Moreno Kami Morgan Brian Moroyoqui Chris Morton Tina Morton Nanct Mouser Charlotte Mulhem Blythe O'Brien Diana Ochoa Karen Offereins Donna Ogram Nik-ki Oqunnupe Davin Oishi Suzana Okubo Cindra Ortiz Brian Padilla Karri Palmer Craig Parker Scott Parrish Jay Jason Pate Michelle Paulson Cynthia Paz Rachel Pena Nikki Perez Bruce Peterson Scott Pettitt Stephen Pettitt Diem Pham Kelly Pham Araya Phantanaphalet Rynda Pleinis Rohma Popal Nicole Porter Stephanie Pritchard Thuan Quach Yogesh Rane Marlene Raya Darren Remenih Mary Nicole Renna Delons Rizqallah Evelyn Rodriguez Tracy Romero Bobbi Roper John Rosch Stephanie Rose Cynthia Ross Gina Rotolo Shan Rubmo People 2T0 , Friend or foe? Kon Ignagni sometimes competes against his fnend Darryl Addington in races. Yet they often use each other's car as in this picture. At times one of our care is broken. said Ken. Photo by Kalmda Ukanwa. LIFE IN THE FAST LANE ourteen year-old Ken Ignagni races cars for fun. He does not even need a license; that's because the cars are remote controlled, part of a sport gaining popularity in this area. Ken Ignagni is unique, considering most of the racers are over twenty. Every Friday night he competes at Innovations Racing Center in San Jose. A friend first told him about rac- ing. “I asked my cousin to come and watch with me. When I saw the races, I decided to join.” His parents objected the cost in- volved. “A basic car without extra parts is $400. The sport gets really expensive, especially when the car breaks down. But Ken saved money and eventually got his car. That was two years ago. He has since acquired enough experience to qualify in the Roar Nationals, the super bowl of the game. He also has two trophies from other competi- tions. However, Ken doesn't prac- tice. I concentrate on the car and try to be consistent. Close friend and competitor Dar- ryl Addington feels Ken is fairly ex- perienced and pretty fast, but he has to work on the comers. Frequent spectator Todd Teixeira agrees that Ken is good. He knows how to control it well so it won't spin or crash. Both agree that Ken is well be- haved at races despite the tension between contestants. Other partici- pants have been known to get into brawls over a crashed car. Says Darryl, Ken is pretty nice and calm at races. If someone messes up his car, he does not scream. He once got mad at me, though. I slammed into his car putting him out of the race. Ken has continued his hobby be- cause it's fun and a get-away from pressures. I'm serious about it up to a point. He believes the sport is here to stay and is willing to continue par- ticipating probably until I get out of high school because of college. So on Ken will race until he runs into a new interest. By Kalinda Ukanwa. In March of me- chanical bugs. Checking the car. Ken makes sure that it is in top form. When parts break from things like crashes, replacing them can get roally expen- sive. Photo by Kalinda Ukanwa. Although only a freshman, Ken Ig- nagni's hobby is al- ready putting his Freshmen .211 , For Chris Tolvo fixing-up an old classic into a car is an opportuni- ty to show his . . . MECHANICAL INGENUITY f you enjoy mechanics and fast cars, then we've got the perfect thing for you. Freshman, Chris Tolvo, for the past four years has been fixing up cars into Hot Rods with the help of his dad. Chris' hobby began when he was eleven and his dad brought home a 1930 Model A Ford Coupe. The car didn't even run. The father and son team then began to build the car from the ground up. This includes all body work, engine work, and paint- ing. “The hardest part, Chris feels, is putting together the transmission and the engine. After two years of hard work on the car, it was finally finished. Chris' dad then sold the car to Hot Rod magazine for a substantial profit. Since that time, the car has appeared in several issues of Hot Rod. Chris, mechanical interest spreads to more than just cars. He is presently involved in the Aerospace Explor- ers, a division of the Boy Scouts. Through this, Chris is learning about the mechanics of airplanes. Chris has actually done some flying with his parents, who are both licensed pilots. While insisting that he has no ca- reer goals in either aviation or car mechanics, Chris and his dad have People 21T Tightening things down Chris devotes much time to fixing the engine of his Ford Coupe. This is because it is one of the meet complicated parts of the car. It’s fun because I get to see how all of the parts fit to- gether. Photo pro- vided by Chris Tolvo purchased another 1930 Model A Ford Coupe. However, unlike the first car, this one will not be sold. Chris states that This car is going to be for me. It should be finished right about the time that I will be getting my drivers license. Until Chris has his license, his dream car will sit, waiting to be fin- ished. Thankfully, he doesn't really mind. He still has the car, and is able to work on it. The part I like best is being able to learn how to put a car together, and how it works. By Lau- ra Geer. Teresa Rury Robert Rylandor Zachary Sago Marilyn Sain2 Abraham Salas Lars Samson Julie Sanchez Ken Sanchez Erik Sand Dawn Sanders Christina SanFilippo Denick Santini Cathy Schreier Robert Schwarz Cynthia Sciuto Jennifer Scoma Ellisa Semonza Yalanda Serrano Julio Sosslor Josephine Sialanga Joshua Sheridan Shaino Sigston Rob Sillas Enck Silver Rakesh Singh Lynn Skipworth Mike Smaltz Elizabeth Smith James Smith Tanya Smith Katie Song Angela Soto Jared Sowards La Donna Speed William Speed Bradley Spiker Mike Staples Diana Steiger Kevin Stevens Brad Stoddard Adam Stotesberry Karne Strohman Matt Stuart Stan Styczynski Tai Su Latasha Sumrall Tim Swanson Thuy Ta Kyle Taaketa Katy Tabbah Lynn Tabuchi Patrick Talamantez Irene Tan Bradley Taylor Candy Taylor Judy Teague Nscole Thompson Scott Thorbjomsen Jason Thorton Yen Tiet Chns Tolvo Jill Tomczyk De Tran Stephanie Tran Vy Tran Heather Tricoli Marc Tsuchiya Michael Tucker Thomas Turner Samantha Urata Alfonso Valladarez David Valles Freshmen 2l3 Cindy Valtiorra Mary Van Ellen Jeff Van Roekel Dennis Vazquez Josephine Vega Lisa Vezmaw James Vincent Anlhony Vitale Matthew Voorhes Thao Vu Stephanie Wai Jerry Warmsley Michael Warner Matt Weaver Audrey Welsh Paul Wheeler Ann Marie White Derek Williams Nyking Williams Toure Williams Chris Wilson Daniel Winchester Wendy Wisdom Darren Wong Leonard Wood Valentine Yeung David Zamora Sonia Zandstra What was that? Sitting through an uneventful lunch. Beth Allen and Her dl Camacho listen to the latest gossip. The gossip was pretty boring to- day. stated Heidi. Pholo by Shelley Woods. Gettingaglimpse. Elissa Gelb and Debbie Endsely sit around at lunch, checking out that cute guy. They told us to act natural. stated Elissa. Photo by Shelley Woods. People 214 K t lost. i the quod during break. Chns eece tries to make the best of an ab- Jutely terriblo day. I wish this day ould hurry up and end, stated I;::. riiotoLy Orsohn:. Giving up his free time, standing in the rain, and un- derstanding his players needs, prove Jeff coaches . . . WITH ALL HIS HEART oaching twelve to fourteen year olds is a tough task in itself; Being fourteen your- self and having to coach them is next to impossible. Jeff McGuire is just the person to get the job done. Even though this is only his first year of coaching, his three year's playing with the Santa Teresa Bull Dogs really paid off. “Since he knew the plays it helped him a great deal, stated Scott Pettit. Jeff's friend, Sergio Cordero, got him into football by giving him a form to fill out. During his playing years, Jeff played offensive and de- fensive line. Unfortunately for Jeff, he was forced to quit last year be- cause of a leaky aortic valve which he has had to live with all his life. When Jeff played football, his per- sonality was quite different on the field than off. “When he's on the field he's really into the game and doesn't talk much, but off the field he's a really friendly guy, stated Erick Silver. Coaching a football team takes up quite a bit of time. Since playing is out of the question, Jeff voluntarily sets aside three days a week for prac- tice and part of Saturday for games. “It took the team a little while to get going, but they soon started to pick things up. stated Jeff. So far this year the team is five and two. with one game to go. Jeff enjoys coaching and plans to continue for quite awhile. He would Freshmen k 215 , not mind coaching as a career. If he had his choice he would like to be able to coach the Washington Reds- kins. Coaching is definitely fun, I understand football like the back of my hand so it helps me to relate to the players. By Valerie Orsolini. Watching intently. During a game at Gun- derson. Jett McGuire hopes for a first down. We needed to keep the dnve going ' stated Jeff. Photo by Enn Powell. Barbara Abcln Physical education. Kathi Andrade Director, child car© center. Kay Banchoro Worki'civilizations. Stuart Bartcll World civilizations. Janice Bauhofer Reading Improvement, mass me- dia. Dobra Boyer Special education instructional aide. Julie Brady Clerk typist, counseling. Choryl Brewer Word processing, typing 2, key- board. record keeping. Warren Brown German 1.2,3 4 Ella Bryant Consumer economics, business law. business Communications, keyboard. Maryanne Burell Spanish 1,4. Viola Bumstcd Clerk typist, principal's office. Ted Cano Career planning, safety education. Nick Cappelloni Business machine.- ., office prac- tice. office cooperation. Linda Cato Geometry-9, consumer math Gordon Chapman Counselor. Doras Chavez Counselor. Steve Clark Biology, human biology, living systems. Mike Cobarrabias Llason. Phuong Cong French 1.2,3 4. James Cope Physiology, introduction to science, bi- ology. John Crabtree Head custodian. Maryann Crannell Introduction to science, hu- man biology, living systems. Rick Curry Government, economics. Joyce Degan Counselor. Los De Leon Biology, human biology. Miko DoVita An. commercial art 1.2. phr.to S. Shirley Donahue Government economics. Manuel Dutra Pool technician. Lynn Dyche Math 1 -4. Lana Ellis Basic English. Carol Evans Geometry, introductory algobra Robert Ferguson Student teacher Anne Foisy-Grusonik language arts 3. English i. Thorcsa Flores Spanish 1,2. Jackie Forbes Secretary. Santa Teresa Magnet Pro- gram. People y 216 Move it! Donkoy Doo DeVita has trou- ble with his donkey during the game. What do you mean you won't move un- til I tell you who Francis the Talking Don- key is? He questioned. Phcio by Shel- ley Woods. Whi iat do you get when you have twenty mem- bers of the faculty taking turns steal- ing, throwing, and shooting balls across the gym from stubborn donkeys? BA BEYOND THE BASICS circus in Santa Teresa's gym? Well, not quite. Actually, it was the second annual Faculty-Stu- dent Donkey Basketball Game. The idea of the Donkey Basket- ball Game came from Ed Vierra who had seen similar games played at Piedmont Hills High School. Mr. Vierra gave the idea to Dave Gigliotti as a fundraiser for the baseball team. Mr. Gigliotti recruited teachers for the game by placing notices in the teachers' boxes. There was a real good response from the teachers,” commented Mr. Gig- liotti “since the game gives the teachers a chance to be seen in a different way by their students; they enjoy that.” More than 600 anxious stu- dents, families, and friends of the faculty came to see the game. Mandy Weingarten gave her opinion of the event. I think the game is a great idea because it gives the students a chance to get revenge on the teachers, and it's fun. The game started with Don Du- sart from The Burro Farm an- nouncing the rules. After many unsuccessful attempts by various players, Mr. Lebherz made the first basket. Tim Peevyhouse scored the next basket for the ju- niors. By half time the juniors were ahead 12 to 10. The seniors kept the lead as the game ended with a score of 18 to 16. The faculty team consisted of fif- teen teachers from all depart- ments. Successful faculty players included Mike Donkey Doo De- Vita, Tom Poor Donkey Leb- herz, Penny Side Saddle Kel- ley, Julie Bronco Brady, and Gary “Test Tube Melching. Mr.Gigliotti plans on keeping the game as an annual November event at ST. His main objective for next year is to fill the gym. Ted Cowboy Cano has already giv- en his warning to the juniors and seniors, Just wait 'til next year! By Shelley Woods. Faculty 217 A A concerned face. Discussing videos as a possibility for on economics project, Mr. Gil shows interest in his students. He explains that as long as the video is organized and understanda- ble. it will bo expectable. Pholo by Su- zanne iVe son. Three months of vacation, all holi- days off, and short hours may sound great, but only getting paid ten months out of the year cause teach- ers to find other ways of . . . SUPPORTING SUMMER HABITS People ot many people find joy in the thought of going to school as a career, namely teaching. Some, however, were not meant for any- thing else. They survive the long hours of lecturing, correcting pa- pers, making tests, and low pay and look forward to the long awaited for summer vacation. Life, though, is not that easy. Many summers are spent in work- shops and seminars to keep up with modern technology. They must keep learning in order to teach their kids the most recent discoveries in their respective fields. Cecile Shea, for example, took graduate music classes at San lose State this summer, and at- tended the American Choral Di- rector's Conference at Yosemite and the Dickens Universe Confer- ence at UCSC. Mostly 1 try to save my money so that I can travel or do whatever I want over the summer. Budgeting is an important part of a teacher's life. They only get paid on the thirtieth of each month, starting in October and ending in July. Summer jobs are sometimes necessary. Economics and government teacher, Robert Gil. teaches driver training. I risk life and limb ' he laughed. I have a death wish.” This summer Bob Gil and his wife, also a teach- er. traveled to Tahoe and Oregon, and still found time to remodel their house. Vacations are necessary to re- lief the pressures of school. Two summers ago. Gary Melching took his family on a six and a half week trip to Canada. They saw EXPO '86, then drove from Van- couver to the Canadian Rockies and down through Montana. But vacations do not always clear one's mind of all scholastic thoughts. Teachers are forever on the lookout for new and exciting experiences to teach their classes. By Suzanne Nelson. 218 William Frazer Chemistry. honor chemistry physics. Thomas Fulton Introduction So algebra, algebra 2. geometry, yearbook. Chon Gallegos Physical education. Harry Garcia Adaptive physical education Dave Gigliotti Career planning, safety education. Robert Gil Government,'economics. Christine Giuli Introduction to algebra, trigonom- etry analysis. Richard Gomez Gardener Beatrice Gonzalez Spanish !. Oscar Gonzalez Liaison. Sharon Goodenough Life skills, on your own. early childhood education. Laura Gschwond Advanced speech, English as a second language reading improvement 1,2,3. Rudy Guevara Basic math, basic :;tudy skills. Kathy Gutierrez Bookrcom clerk Wendy Halke Maryellen Hannan Study skills, human biologi- cal living systems. John Haines Keyboard, accounting 1 Olivia Heathcote English as a second language 1.2. English os a second language reading 1,2. Carol Hoglund Reading improvement 3 9. mass modia. English 4. Charles Howard United States history. Tom Howden Electronics 1.2. Fenny Kelley On your own, advanced foods and nutrition, computer fundamentals. Allan King Calculus algebra 1 introduction to computer science. John Koppel Psychology. bw-inacHoh. Betty Kouns Librarian Glea LeLond ience lab aide Bob LaMonte United State history. Tracey Langner ( nild care center. Tom Lebherz Physical education. Diane Lewis Child nutrition head Jodi Lichtenstein Child care center. Natalie Lopez Child nutntien. Marilyn Louden Counselor. Ray Lychak Math 1 4. Carol MacDonald Career center aide Kay Marshall English clerk and typist. - — Faculty 219 A S' Juan Martinez Spanish 1,2,3. Irene Martinez Instructional aide, bilingual pro- gram. Frederic Matalono Vocational goodwilS, basic work experience. Steve McClung United Statos history. Dennis McKenna Algebra 1.2. trigonometry analysis. Gary Melching Introduction to science, ad- vanced biology Betsy Merritt Counseling technician. Wayne Merritt Trigonometry analysis, consumer math, computer scionce 1.2. Michael Miner English ! 9. language arts 3. Ian guage arts 3 9. Mona Mitri Child nutrition. Suzanne Mocherman Basic English, basic math, basic work experience, basic safety education, ba sic American government, basic United States histo- ry. basic world civilizations, basic science, basic reading. Rudy Moreno Custodian. Kathy Morgan Special education instructional aide. Steve Mumma Physical education. Carol Myers Basic English, basic math. Mary Nanamura Attendance clerk. Diane Neil Principal's secretary.. Barbara Noilson English 2 honors. English 1. Karyn Neujahr ioumah m ! .2, English 4. Ronald Nowburn Wood, architectural drawing. Frank Olsen Physical education. Sal Orlando English 3. English 1 9. composition and literature. Sonja Palmer Bank clerk. Joan Playecic Team teaching clerk, safety educa- tion. Jerry Powell Counselor Rick Ragan Personal typing, beginning business, keyboard, record keeping. Angel Rios Custodian. Claudette Rivera Computer center aide. Karalee Roland Associate principal o: education development Jerry Romero Basic study skills, basic economics, basic American government, basic United States history. James Sagray Chemistry, physic-. Nancy Schwalen Composition and literature. English as a second language 2.3. Robert Schuster Language arts 3. English 4. physical education. Kathy Scialabba Physical education. Cocile Shea Language arts 2. English 4 honors, choir 1. drama 1.4. William Sheehy English 3 honors, European h:.- tory. People 220 C ne more year of dreaded French to meet your requirements. Ugh! But this year it will be different; Mr. Cong will make the . . . Help mo! Mr. Cong takes time out from lecturing to help student Shol- loy Lawrence with a few questions while sophomore Mall Burry looks on. Mr. Cong is always will- ing to take time out to help me with my French whenever I need help. 1 really enjoy having him as a teacher. Photo by Christine Wang. FRENCH CONNECTION edication, care, and hard work are just some of the qualities that French teacher Phuong Cong ap- plies to his teaching. Mr. Cong has been an advanced French teacher at ST for eight years. He chose to work at ST because he feels it's one of the finest schools in the district and the students have the potential for hard work. I en- joy pushing my students to the limit, and 1 know the students can handle it. Mr. Cong prepared for his teaching career by getting his education in both Europe and the U.S. He received his Doctor's de- gree at the Sorbonne in Paris. This is where he mastered his superb use of the French language. He enjoys taking groups of his stu- dents to Paris every year. I like to bring the students so they can see a different culture instead of just learning about it in a class. He is also is the advisor of three different clubs: the French club, which is the biggest club on cam- pus, the Vietnamese club, and lastly the chess club. He puts in a lot of time for all the clubs, but he puts in special effort for the Viet- namese club. Since there is such a large number of Vietnamese this year, he knows ;the club will have a good chance of succeeding. His son Danny Cong is in his French class and also belongs to the French club. I think it's great that my dad works here, especial- ly since I get to go on the annual trips to Europe. I hope someday to speak as many languages as my father speaks. Mr. Cong speaks many languages other than French, English, and Vietnamese. In the future, he just plans on working at ST and hopefully in- creasing all of his clubs' sizes. By Christine Wang. Faculty | Much of the success of this year's Academic Decathlon team is attribut- ed to Mr. Bill Sheehy. The Decathlon competition is all part of the . . . An alPnight. The history of flight isn't too tough, re- marked assistant coach Michelle Chappare during one of those fre- quent cram sessions. Mr. Sheehy and Mi- chelle coach Renata Zaliznyak on the finer points of avi- ation history. Photo by Laura Geer. WORLD ACCORDING TO SHEEHY r People cadence Decathlon head coach Bill Sheehy encouraged, All right you guys, go out there and kick some butts! The team did just that. Placing second overall out of twenty-seven schools com- peting. the 1987 Decathlon team was the best in Santa Teresa's his- tory. The team attributes their suc- cess to Mr. Sheehy. Administering tests, appointing student coaches, recruiting possi- ble Decathletes, and researching topics are just a few of the respon- sibilities Mr. Sheehy must master- mind. Student coach, Michelle Chappars, felt that, With Mr. Sheehy there's more of a friend- to-friend relationship. He's really fun to be around ... just the way that he is makes people want to do good. He's just cool! The Academic Decathlon is a competition in which a carefully selected group of students com- pete in ten events including sci- ence, astrology, and fine arts. When asked about his goals for next year's team Mr. Sheehy re- plied, Ultimately, we would like to stay in the top five. More than that, I would like for the kids as well as the teachers to realize that it's not how you place, but how you grow as a result of the compe- tition. Although the Academic De- cathlon ranks highly on Mr. Sheehy's list of priorities, he still manages to teach English courses and Western Civilizations. He is also an active member of the Oak Grove School District Board of Di- rectors. In his spare time he runs competitively. Mr. Sheehy's enthusiasm car- ries over into his classroom be- cause many ol his students come to the competition and cheer along with Sheehy and the rest of the competitors. Santa Teresa tra- ditionally has the loudest cheer- ing section, and thanks to Mr. Sheehy and the team, this year was no exception. By Laura Geer. 3. ok te Js c mjzc « sfcgcf' c k y Nick Shehadi Algebra 1,2, trigonometry anoly sis. Richard Starks Art 1 metals 1.2.3. Holen Stine Volunteer program secretary. A1 Stines Student advisor. Warren Strouse Photo 1.2, drawing and painting 1.2. art history. Joan Styczynski Team teaching clerk. Lesley Suckow Basic reading, basic study skills. Melody Tomaselli Special education instruc- tional aide. Susan Tramel Student advisor. Howard Trekell Counselor. Chris Tsuji Introduction to computer science. al- gebra 2. geometry. John Turner English 3. reading improvement 2.3. Ann Tyler Library technician. Barbara Uchiyama Gym. Edward Vierra Activities director Richard Wade Introduction to algebra, algebra i. geometry. Joan White English ! A. Pat Wilson French 1. Spanish 2. Catherine Worden Consumor math, introduction to algebra, chemistry. William Yamaki Principal Janice Young Team teaching clerk, math. 2 ec'lI U «Cyf 1VI' • fj A) £yyi%ljlSL Z yupt jJU terny2j. lu . YKlLC y vj UiJ'l'l lie Zj24t-£ y Jicou , CM put f Faculty 223 here Credit is Due There it is, Suite K, the office of the Marine Corps Recruiting Service. There is no turning back, I have to do this. I thought to myself. Only seconds after I set foot in the door, I was approached by rather large man in a Marines' uni- form. I knew what he was thinking. He was hoping I had come there be- cause I was interested in joining the Service, he was wrong, and after I let him down and told him I wasn't in- terested, I had to convince him to buy an ad in our yearbook. This story is told by a student on the yearbook staff and stories like this are not uncommon when speak- ing of attempts to sell ads. All stu- dents on Compendium staff were re- quired to sell ads this year in order to get an A in the class for the first semester. Some students talked oth- er students into selling their ads for them. Jan Kopczynski sold an ad for Laura Geer and in turn, she wrote an article for one of his layouts. This didn't happen in too many cases be- cause on every ad a student sold, he or she made a 20% commission on the price of the ad; considering that the cost of one page of advertising is $200, 20% commission is a pretty handsome sum. Selling ads is a primary way to raise money to pay for the book's production. The more ads we sell, the more money we will have to work with to produce a better book. Billy Oliver said, It took a lot of con- fidence and determination, but it was worth the money. By Heather Conley ds and Index 224 A topic for discussion. Chock this out, says Richard Camacho to fel- low party goer Brian Dowling as they examine, a party flier. They often make the decision to get to the party early in case it gets broken up. They don't want to miss out on anything. Photo by Lance Perdue Putting it on paper. Bill Oliver draws up the final designs for end- sheets. For the last two years. Bill has been the major source for artistic input on staff. Whenever there was art work in- volved Bill was always volunteered to do it, and he always did. Photo by Heather Conley. Payingcloseattention. Ian Kopczynski. academ- ics section editor, listens carefully to instructions given by Tom Fulton at the beginning of class. Jan says. I'm glad I de- cided to be an editor, but it sometimes makes it dif- ficult to get my other lay- outs done.” Photo by Heather Conley. Sitting in a daze. Lance Pardue is wonder- ing flow he can talk one of his class mates into writing his mint-mag arti- cle. Lance says, I'm not trying to get out of it. I just feel that there might be someone better suited for writing this particular ar- ticle. Photo by Heather Conley.. Giving a friendly nod. Gina Shipp says hello to a friend out of earshot with a familiar smile. Gina was chief coordina- tor of the fashion show this year. I just want to make my senior year the best. says Gina. Photo by Andy Hillis. Clicking away at the keyboard. I only took one semester of typing but I'm glad I did. 1 do so much typing in this class, it really paid off. This being Laura's first year on staff, she had no idea that everything is typed on the computer. Photo by Heather Con- ley. jjf f!! ( yu aUM i W dfvL 7 y f (JI IdyJtU, jYCtf’ JohUJ W Jjc (j In mu jucy fi 'y 0 TyJ jJlLfr'Ut 4irft, • J i' huc L. JUstt '■ Imct Cm jm Ids I five Stick out your tongue and say ahhh! This lovely tongue is shown to us by Mike mcMahon along with a half- sucker on starburst. Sitting next to him, giving the camera an evil eye, is Chnstine Wang who isn't at all pleased with gotting her picture tak- en. Photo by Dann Walker. Divider l225 Dentistry Cares About You Jkte uisis ,0 c i , Q).Q)xf. 227-1404 6105 Snell Ave. 100 (Corner of Santa Teresa) San Jose • We Welcome New Patients . . . Emergency Care • Convenient Insurance Filing Payment Plans • Cosmetic Dentistry . . . Bonding Porcelain Facings • Sealants to Prevent Decay • Implants. . . Complete Mouth Rehabilitation • TM) Therapy . . . Relief of Head, Sleek Back Discomfort • One Location Care for Children Adults David Korb D.D.5. Inc. a family practice 6150 Snell Ave. Suite 105 San Jose, Ca. 95123 (408) 57-8010 Rx — SANTA TERESA PHARMACY The Full Service Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS 225-5605 6150 SNELL — Snell at Santa Teresa (next to Alpha Beta) San Jose Bill Ramblyn — Pharmacist — Owner -DJ ( Ads Index 226 y ' k O 0 exJu i- Oy{ JLyl l ‘ ' ' FORMAL WEAR FOR THAT SPECIAL 0CCAS! k YUy -O H-Crt S gX-A 1-CrC CXXJ) fUUA J JiaX L jZt ( Luxeaos 54aJj2 cf (yuviSJ , yAJP Te uarain. ( CArr A Si UM-j£ TGoG j 'tA.C Christian Dior , Raffinatti YXg Vdl CCO And Many More Styl A lA yvCof yyiC Lx i oa A GCcoA J cyj Qi yviM - Qcu y YL ■ y Jl Vi AaoAs. olC Aj? zrU?ptfh j u. LARGEST SELECTION OF TUXEDOS, CUMMERBUNDS, AND BOWTIES A U k rmrxr usY XjJd b- ? QJlc BEST PERSONALIZED SERVICE UC AiC JLUcsi'MuU-j EXPERT TAILORING uDO-2 a.YY4ui co ovt clxd PROM„SPECIALISTS 'ruif doJlic cci oJLP; (A A J -Aol U C £LU2 yfuS cd %- CQ djL Y -i TcxJjU (L 0 Sfo laj? asp U22 - Hixj 'H- ItJyps ddjdr jSxJlQ ctdjLda-dk ldxn ° -A As An Wp-cA? 2 cT'' 5 - . H,-,h set,0,1 5677A Snell Avenue ii'fiAzAs San Jose, Ca. 95111 224-8391 L Santa Teresa Blvd. Fry's Shopping Center Blossom Hill Road 3(W Ads 227 • JL Co - JjO-OCXh W aO tv -CJn. xa. w -o y . o r� C — Li � v. A t. '©Jft-ft r AaacA o- vH-A-x LA- vnc) V® Av-A-� a jlt nUaKA G v jU V© jbo -Y T1 (l Otu Wu? -tU yjgjQ-AjO duO vA � rrv -M 1� Xjl v vJLXJ arrv D V � r o ©ns VxouJ. JtX v -� «A a'n STi rw .aa y°c iri Um O-od fe -fegC td N .tjLT °t W ry c Vsx V WwK? -4 -rX - AX - Tv o vxd Up T sA V X£X rt ur -dJ CU . ► V- - � u wle ffi.Spgiaip7q.4000..,. „ te ‘ C t. rv JL- O ox AAi JV� V ) tO «-M. KW tW oo- «H rvv v U . UavcKWL JkA o. - ... 3W - Oo� nwr -A U . CX A. K aaO U chxA V.o - fW caAvJ 6CTr . H-� - VocuU lOlXV. J rvA � V v-I oXxPga 0-0 AJi. ,. v Ix CxK ti J} vO Vo VM. a £ Voa! 0ud rr -zf ■Oaa-oV- '-4 fcsu? v' “'y £0- U O UxjtX- ’l-J © w. JL K� tM Vo a J --- ■ (ynd t 4. V AXA. AMm va— rM. -v fcv AJL • _aa-AJI L d- A . o0cx xajj 'cxaxoa San Jose, CA 95119 oOaju JoJra ceuo. v cla a aX opd MaM rrou , yW.O- -l ,-jJ i ajob VO f« NA. Ov- d v9- v lU JJ_aM ( bO-(|JN% - O- j K-i-«-p u L -vnX OlXaAJo- ! V-® 1 V oVu o- ol Ji 4aHa vyvOlAA 1- OVJ A O A. so O-n—H g xx. ViAJL . A • !:. i-x 228 IT'S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE 6201 Santa Teresa San Jose, CA L----------------------------------------------« it— - - nv Hairousel Santa Teresa at Snell 281-1785 We specialize in hair and nails Haircuts $5 Permanent Waves from $45 French Braiding from $10 Cellophanes $28 -----------------------------' TEDDY BEAR COUNTRY S807 Windhold Blvd. B-3. San Jose. CA. 95123. (408) 365-1188 We deliver Teddy Bears with Balloon Bouquets Gilt Baskets Table Decorations Corporate Accounts Shows and Sales Fund Raisers Shipping and Packing Party Decorations and Entertainment ------------------------------------------------------------------- 004 © PIZZA RESTAURANTS 5679 Snell Ave. San Jose (Frys-Longs Center) WE DELIVER Orders To Take Out We would be happy to prepare any of our pizzas or sandwiches to take out. Just call ahead and your order will be ready when you arrive. PHONE AHEAD 226-1470 Hours Daily 11 'til 11 pm, Fri Sat 'til 12 midnight — Delivery — Daily 11 'til 9 pm, Fri sat 'til 10 pm s Ads 229 A MIKE RUBINO Class of '88 Mike, From such a tiny baby you have grown into a very handsome young man and have brought so much love and happiness into our lives. We will always cherish the fond and humorous memories of your childhood and we look forward to a very bright future for you. We wish you only the best - our 1 Son! You have made us very proud to be your parents. We love you - Mom and Dad P.S. Please clean your room. Call ahead for Fast Take-Out Service 281 -7770 $2 $450 ■ off Medium OFF I Largo $4 00 ■ OFF Small If ( M« 0 6CmQ 1 r « «■ Mc4 vM jr r friC jr O� (Vv 5p«gl ONLY $075 LIGHT LUNCH SPECIAL Mon.-Frl. 1tam-2pm A slice of l ol pizza and your choico ol small salad j | or bowl ol soup A S A ■w San Jose Orchard Town Country Collie Blossom Hill (WCM IBM Iran gVOI CONGRATOLATIONS KELLY LINDER May your future be as bright as your smile. We love you! Man and Lisa L ■ ( Ads and Index 230 J Sunrise Plaza (408) 226-4220 664 Blossom Hill Rd. San Jose, CA 95123 ------------------------ DAVID V. TILLMANNS, D.D.S., M.S.D., INC. Diplomate American Board of Orthodontics Orthodontics Exclusively Santa Teresa Professional Center 6128 Camino Verde Drive. Suite D San Jose, California 95119 (408) 225-6660 --------------------------------------------- — fTAfl tMM STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES J§ HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS BOB SCHEERGER Agent DIANE MONGETTA Staff Assistant 6104 Camino Verde Drive. Suite 2 San Jose. California 95119 Off.: (408) 225-2312 4 MILPITAS CENTER 24 Abbott Avenue Milpitas, CA 95035 KOWLOON Seafood Restaurant Lunch • Dinner • Food to go Banquets Private Dining Rooms OPEN 7 DAYS (408) 945-8888 Steven A. Rose, D.D.S., Inc. Associates GENERAL DENTISTRY LUPA MEDICAL-DENTAL PLAZA 6950 SANTA TERESA 8LV0.. SUITE D SAN JOSE. CALIFORNIA 95119 225-4158 (David Korb ®.©.S. Inc. a family practice 6 05 Snell lir.. Suite 05 San Jose. C l 05 2 (- OS) 578-S0I0 Ads 231 Congratulations Jon! We are so proud of you and your accomplishments. Through faith all things are possible. Trust in God, Believe in yourself, and your dreams will become realities. Lots of Love, Dad, Mom Tam .v.v.v.sv.v 6205 Santa Teresa Blvd (408) 225-8147 M 7fA% 8 Lfk. £ 4- w papfcg acGessox'ies all occasxoxisl 'I. gift items - stuffed animals Miu„ Bal(oo„ Bouquets CCinCZy SgIItJ TSbIUbS g cdt foi- pdrtfes dhd Ads and Index GOOD LUCK IN COLLEGE MARK! i J THANKS FOR PUTTING UP WITH US AS FIRST TIME 9k j w. PARENTS! YOU HAVE TAUGHT US A LOT!!! WE LOVE AND — m RESPECT YOU!!!! KEEP SWIMMING!!!!! LOVE. MOM AND DAD Nicole Cosres, Congratulations, you did it. I am so very proud of you. You have grown to be a fine per- son, never change. Remember, keep on smiling and the world will smile with you. And when you need me I’ll always be there. May all your dreams come true, you deserve it. I love you. Mom From lunch box to cap gown.... YOU MADE IT JEN!!!! Congratulations!!! All our love. Dad, Mom, Mike, Rocky Sambo. Ads I 233 L- Way to Go 'DAN THE MAN We love you ... Dad, Mom, Johnny, Karhy ond Parry ------------------------------- KINDERGARTEN! AARON, CONGRATULATIONS; MUCH HAPPINESS IN YOUR FUTURE YEARS TO COME. LOVE, MOM, DAD FAMILY ft == You've worked very hard and sacrificed a lot. But it was worth it! You did it, Babe! Not just graduating but graduating with many honors. We're very, very proud of you. You've accomplished so much in your first 18 years — we can't wait to see what you do in the next Love ya always. Mom Dad The Whole Family ------------------------------------------------ Mark, Congratulations! You are our pride, hope joy. We love you! Dad, Mom Mike r Ads Index 234 Perer Stapes We are so proud of the young man you have become and really appreciate all your accomplishments. We know you will attain the success you desire throughout life. Love, Mom Dad Alicia Paab You are very special to us and we're very proud of you. We know you'll continue to grow into a fine woman and achieve all the goals you've set for yourself. Love, Dad, Mom, Shelly 235 CONGRATULATIONS! Way to go. Babe. You can become anything you want to be. I'm very glad that you're my daughter. Love, Mom .. CONQRADULA 7IONS 70 7HC ”CLASS of 7988m lie. with you QOOD LUCK in Lfie. coming yca u ! Gotland. ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS SHOW YOUR 88 ASB CARD AND GET $ 1.00 OFF ANY GOLF or WATERSLIDE PURCHASE.! (VALID TIL 7 31 88) THIS OFFER IS ONLY GOOD AT EMERALD HILLS '------------------------------------------------------- V Becto- No matter how many miles we are apart, it will never come between us. You are my best friend and always will be! Good Luck. I love you, Missie Tiffany Michelle Sharrott We have watched you change from a delightful little girl to a beautiful woman. We are so very proud of you. And we love you very much. Mom and Dad Ads Index 236 ft Shipro, We have watched you mature from a young, carefree, girl to a mature woman. Congratulations. Love, Mom, Dad, and Rashmi (Tush) ----- - v Ricky, As your discovery awaits to be found, with diligence your fu- ture success will be sound! God Bless You! We love you. Mom, Dad, Eddie, and Elton — - LELISA To see you happy—laughing and dancing, striving toward goals of your own and accomplishing what you set out to do, capable of loving and being loved, adhering to your values --these are the thin§ we have wished for you! As you graduate and we feel your excitement for life and as we think of your accomplishments and awards at S.T., we are very proud. Lelisa, you are truly a unique, extraordin- ary person, and as you continue to grow, always remember how much we love you. 237 ii ijW tovnvv cr MA-VUa4x yquhM- o wvmj, Vrpa Ktk . w IW X k J ywxHu UA+ aT- CMl Dear Pumkin, We could never thank you enough for all the joy and happiness you've brought into our lives. We're so proud of you. May all your hopes and dreams come true and may God bless you forever and ever. Love You Always, Mom and Dad Jody Lynn Guo! Congratulations Mono Covorrubios ... We feel very proud to be your parents. We wish you good luck in college and may all your dreams come true ... God bless you! Love, Dad. Mom, and brothers A worm congrorubrions ro rhe Cbss of 88! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK (OS Yc xyqj )|r CAKES CAKES CAKES ¥ _ FOR ALL OCCASIONS n ' «BREAD «DANISH «PASTRIES • ROLLS «COOKIES «PIES 678 Blossom Hill Rd (Sunrise Plaza) San Jose. CA 95123 227-6560 Film processing ond developing-Movie renrais ond much more! PHOTO DRIVE-UP 445 BLOSSOM HILL ROAD SAN JOSE. CA S5123 (408)578-7505 Sonro Teresa Lerrerman jackers avail- able now! SPORTSWEAR GIFTS COLLECTABLES ,M |K l lbs ta B.J nfi 5489 Snell Avenue San Jose, CA 95123 DARWIN JINKS (408) 281-4575 Ads and Index 238 Jo yWjjfaa WJ -r. ... L -J. yfaMci Matt Moreno •a !o. % Mathew, Once my little TIGER” now a young man. We've always been and alway fftJs.very proud of you. Always remember, n things ar oossible only believe.” Jeana, Almost eighteen years have come and gone. We are not prejudice, you're the greatest. We are very proud of you and your accomplishments. Keep your heat right and you will be blessed as your have blessed us ... Love, Mom and Je Love, Dad and Dee Dee L Who arc we? PHSU or nothing at all. Will we ever ski? I nyone for camping? Maybe we'll stay longer thts time. Bk ■ play apple balll Men of Mazatlan BEWARE’ xJy's got to drive. Our final w irds: Eww SM’ Bob Derrick Bet you thought we'd never leave. OG CREW 1 — We ll meet you at Mike's at 8:30. Boys — 'TO FLUBE •OR NOT TO FLUBE The question remains. Well C Ya in gKME ' rA T ''Jilt 7 Ads s Give One to Everyone bu Know! Only $150! FREE ear-piercing with purchase of surgical steel studs. We've been piercing San Jose's ears for fifteen years. Also featured at The Bead Garden: Custom designed jewelry Large selection of beads Costume jewelry soldering and repairing Jewelry-making classes The Bead Garden Unique Gift Center Princeton Plaza 267-1171 r Vi KAY SHADOWENS 5657 Srxrf Ave. (406) 5766327 San Jose. CA 95123 MARINELLI’S CRAFTS OFFICE SUPPLIES HOBBIES Phone (408) 225-2012 5335 Santa Teresa Blvd. CHARLIE and JEAN MARINELLI San Jose. CA 95123 — Lessons, Musical Instruments, Repairs, Rentals, Musical Supplies, Sheet Music Music Village In the West Valley In South San Jose: 2985 Union Ave. 5889 Santa Teresa Blvd. (at Foxworthy), San Jose (at Snell), San Jose 377-2504 629-1812 — Student dies in ST gym On Monday, March 21, freshman Darin Jacob died at Santa Teresa Hospital after playing a game of re- creational basketball. While the cause of death is still unknown, the Mer- cury News has reported that he died of cardiac pul- monary arrest. It is also sus- pected that his death was caused by heart stoppage syndrome which primarily strikes young people age 12-21. Santa Teresa students were shocked by the death of the likable boy, who did well in classes and was very involved in basket- ball, his favorite sport. Ja- cob was the brother of ST senior Theresa Jacob. Jacob was discovered in the ST gym by coach Marc Bashara following a two- hour open gym session that afternoon. Jacob chose not to play baseball for ST so he could remain on the frosh soph basketball team. Darin liked to play bas- ketball and was hoping to play basketball at Florida University and to play pro- fessional basketball for the Philadelphia '76ers, re- marked freshman Solo- mon Brockington, Jacob's close friend. Bashara further com- mented, Often after a tragedy such as this, ru- mors get started before facts are known. This is un- fortunate. Drugs were in no way involved, and al- though the exact cause of death is unknown it is be- lieved to have been caused by a heart stop- page syndrome. Courtesy of Esprit. Ads Index 240 B4— es. David 84 � In. Barbara 216 smathy. Amber 122. 190 ams, Micah 190 (domic Decathlon 138 ims. Stacey 124. 125, 190. 95 iington. Darryl 202. 211 1, Desiree 142 addeU. Bill 202 nso. Ana 122 nso. Carlos 83. 190 nso. Equardo 67. 142 liar. Bryan 70 illar. Geoffery 51. 190 rs. David 99 nis. Armando 52 ms. Irene 127. 142 ericci. Kari 142 xander. Dwight 202 m. Andy 190 m. Beth 128. 138. 139. 14 nan. Amy 202 laguer. Ceciha 202 are . Todd 190 is. Michelle 190 udo. Dan 103 ado. Duane 31, 142 aral. Ioe 51 aro. Marcus 143 idon. Stacie 127 jerscn. Kirsten 32, 33. 143 ierson. Kame 190 ierson. Keith 190 ierson. Robb 112. 190 ierson. Stacie 18. 142. 154 ierson. Tara 202 ierson. Tristine 6 irade. Katht 216 guay. Marissa 202 onucci, Amanda 202 ci. Yune 88. 142 ineta, Celia 202 audo. Joseph 99. 142 nendanz. Daniel 70. 71. 42 nenta. Michelle 202 Jan, Tanya 190 -a. Ashish 113. 202 ino. Kevin 59. 142 jhamia, Neda 190 jhamta, Nima 122 iford. Michael 143 llcrd. Nathan 51. 202 sen. Michael 59. 202 mck . Annette 190 as. Mindy 190 irett. Holly 190 ala. Elizabeth 190 Azevedo. Daniel 21. 50. 51. 143. 261 Babb. Christopher 94. 142 Babel, Dante! RFES. 142. RBES Baer. Lisa 190 Baghalan. Ali 52 Bailey. Cathy 60, 61, 190, 260 Bailey. Mamie 202 Bailey. Stophanie 123 Baker, Robert 142 Bahton. Gregory 202 Balkon, Christine 202 Ball. Marcus 142 Ball. Mathew 202 Baluch. Najiba 190 Banchero. M. 216 Bancroft, Shannon 190 Banse. Enn 80. 81. 190 Barbara. Katrina 142 Barber. Jayme 143 Barber. Jodi 120. 202 Barnes. Ktm 202 Barnett. Jim 49 Barrett. Edel 190 Barry. Evie 60, 61.84. 260 Barry. Lori 24. 118. 119. 143 Bartell. Stuart 216 Barton. Chris 142 Bashara. Marc 52. 53 Basketball. Boy's Varsity 74. 75 Basketball. Girl's Varsity 76. 77 Baseball. Boy's Varsity 98. 99 Bates. Shell 202 Battaglia. Alisa 76 Battaglia. Tom 142 Bauer. Thomas 202 Baumgartner. Dean 94. 112 Baumgartner. Todd 94, 202 Bautista, Frank 60 Beach, Daniel 190 Beaton. Sam RBES Beaulieu. Steve 75. 98. 99 Beck. Marc 142 Becker. Duane 190 Behan. Dawn 190 Beniamin. Scarlett 202 Bonnert. Jason 122, 142 Bennett. Shell� 44. 63 Benson. Chnstopher 142 Bonjamin. Yolanda 4 Berger. Debora 193 Berger. Teresa 127, 143 Bergstrom. Troy 52, 190 Bermudez. Julie 92. 93 Bernard. Lori 63, 139. 190 Berguist. Kristine 60. 61. 84. 190 Berry. Sheryl 143 Berry. William 143 Bertalan, Robert 202 Bessant. Jon 202 Bessant. Nicole 190 Bialorucki. Gregory 94. 190 Bialorucki. Mane 110, 142. LBES Biby. Cindy 142 Biby. Jeff 190 Bickelmann. Karen 142 Biggs. Molvin 20. 142, 174. 179 Bisbee. Abaneatha 202 Bjerk. Staci 190 Blake. Jennifer 143 Blanchetto. Michael 190. 255 Blanchette. Sue 190. 255 Bland. Joanne 190 Blandford. Debra 202 Blinder. Aimee 202 Blinder, Felicia 143 Blockley, Alex 190 Blockley, Enna 142 Blount. Stephanie RFE Blum. Robyn 142 Bonelli, Lisa 202 Boor. Scott 202 Borgel. Leslie 120. 190 Basque . Maureen 142 Bast. Erik 202 Bouchard. Daniel 190 Bouchard. Matthew 142 Boudreau, Arthur 142 Boudreau. David 72. 73. 202 Boyd. Bradley 190 Boyer, Debra 190 Boyle. Colleen 57. 80. 81. 190 Boyles. Melinda 127. 143 Boys' Tennis 82 Brach. Jason 58. 59. 84. 202 Bradford. David 190 Brady. Julie 216 Brand. Kevin 202 Brauch. Matt 49. 67. 98. 99. 255 Brauns. Jennifer 113 Brauns. Judi 255 Braunstein. Deborah 127, 129 Bravo. Richard 108. 109 Bray. Aundre 51. 143 Brower. Cheryl 216 Briceno. Julio 67, 192 Briceno. Mima 144 Bride. Chris 192 Bnggs. Bndgette 202 Briggs. Rita 144 Brink, Gretchen 57. 193 Brink. Holly 57. 68. 92. 93 Brink. Lara 46. 68. 69, 144 Briones. Xochitl 145 Bnvkalns. Garrick 112. 193 Brockington. Solomon 78 Brooks. Raymond 51 Brooks. Ron 145. 160. 161 Brose, Steve 145 Brown. Earl 145 Brown. Warren 122. 123. 216 Browne. Alexis 144 Brumfield, Allison 193 Brunetta. Mendeth 144 Brunner. Mike 193 Sonioritis Senior Karen Kelly shows her enthusiasm for school as she mentally prepares for another fun- filled. action-packed day in government. Mike Dillon stated. I'm sure Karen is one of the main reasons Togos is doing so well on lunchtime sales. Photo by Mike West. That's hilarious! While walking towards the quad at break. Marvin Spann and Donald Roush kindly smile for the camera. School this year has been lots ol fun!” laughs Marvin. Photo by Christine Wang. Cathead. Donald 122, 138 Cato, Linda 114, 216 Chacon, Eric 144 Chacon. Lalena 193 Chahal, Premjit 51. 139 Chak, Jennifer 88 Chak. Wilton 193 Chamlis. Desiree 104. 14S Chan, Eric 193 Chan, Rida 145 Chandler. Kay 145 Chandler. Sean 8, 13, 20, 51. 98.99. 145, 254 Chandler, Thomas 73, 122 Chang. Huy 193 Channel. Maggie 64, 65 Chao. Tasha 62. 63, 104. 128, 129, 131. 138. 139 Chaplin, Eric 70. 72, 193 Chapman. G. 216 Chappars, Michelle 106. 122, 139. 145. 256 Chastain. Kelly 144 Chau, Dung B. 133, 144 Chaves. Doras 216 Chavez. Jill 24. 118. 119. 145 Cheerleaders. Frosh Soph 120 Cheerleaders, Varsity 115 Chen. Jennie 104. 127, 138. 145. 256 Chew, Kyle 145 Chiang. Helen 42, 43. 128. 145 Childress. Chris 75. 145 Childs. John 52. 193 Chimienti, Teresa 193 Choir 122 Chunglo. Holly 146 Cioma. Jennifer 57, 80 Clanton. Darryn 192 Clark. Christopher 6. 21. 51. 146. 172. 175. 233 Clark. Cyndi 192 Clark. Don 51. 146 Clark. Jennifer 113. 193 Clark. Steve 68. 216 Claus. Christine 8 Clement, Jeif 146 Clement. Shawna 193 Cloud. Joshua 51 Clouss, Jason 146 Ccehlo. Kovin 204 Coffee. Christopher 146. 170 Coggins, Wade 146 Cole. Alex RFE. 23. 67. 146 Cole. Enk 182 Cole. Richard 182 Coleman, Sabrina 193 Colling. Chandra 146 Colling. Story 57. 80. 92, 93 Collins. Gwendolyn 70. 146 Collinsworth. Heather 193 Comer. Michael 182 Compendium ! 10 Conaulty, Tom 182 Cong. Darnel 16. 17. 58. 130. 182. 221 Cong, Patrick 16. 17. 146 Cong, Phoung 16. 17. 22. 130. 133.216. 221 Conklin. Brian 14, 70. 131 Conklin. Keven 67 Conley. Bnan 10 Bryant. Daryl 52. 53.78. 106. 132. 193 Bryant. Ella 216 Bryant. Lynn 64. 193 Bucktand. Mary 145 Bui. Cuong 145 Bui. Mike 138 Buksh. Shahana 193 Burciaga. Isabel 145 Burggraff, Melissa 145 Burk. Aaron 145 Burk. Robert 112, 144 Burke, Broiln 100 Burke, Enc 67, 83 Burke, Thomas 99. 144 Burkhart. Jackie 145 Bumey. Jeff ! 45 EffiEdL Maryanne 216 Burry. Matthew 94, 192 Burry. Michael 94. 256 Buterbaugh. Michelle 63, 128 Conley. Heather 31. 110. 146. 170. 256. I.BES Connelly. Colleen 193 Conrad. Gina 182 Conrad. Tina 84 Conroy. Shawn Daniel 193 Cook, Hayward S2, 53, 72. 73. 132 Cooper. Carolyn 128. 131, 139, 139. 183 Cope. James 216 Copeland. David 146 Cordy, David 192 Corley, James 146 Cornell, Cindy 146. 170 Cortney. Cathy 122 Cortney, Douglas 122, 124 146. 170 Cosgrove. Megan 183 Costes. Nicole 19. 104. 11C 117, 146. 170. 233 Countryman. Brian 146 Cousineau, Pamela 22. 118 119. 146. 170 Covarrubias. Krissy 139. IS Covarrubias. Maria 132, 14 Cowdery. Amy 84 Cowdery. Came 146 Craig. Michael 193 Crane. Melissa 182 Crannel. M. 216 Crawford. Ron 146 Crellin, Richard 199 Criner. Dee 193 Cross Country Boys' Varsity 58 Cross Country Boys' Frosh Soph 59 Cross Country Girls' Varsity 60. 61 Crowell. Jeff 67 Crowell. Stacie 80. 193 Crucet, Laura 256 Crudo. Lisa 182 CSF 139 Cuellar. Mauricio 193 Culich. Michelle 146 Cung. Dung 83. 133. 146 Cung. Xuan 133 Cunningham. Scott 170 Cunningham. Gerald 67 Curley, Shannon 193 Curley. Vince 182 Curry. Rick 216 Curtis. Christopher 182 Cusimano, Andrew 146 Cutter. Enk 67. 182. RBES Decunha. Jason 112 Dale, Tracy 182 Daly, Shannon 88. 193 Dance Clubs 10. 11 Dance Team 123 Daniels, Shelley 127 Daniels. Tonja 84. 182 Danzer. Aaron 14. 108. 105 146. 159. 170. 256 Dao. Nhon Xuan Thi 146 Caballero. Elona 192 Cabigas, Roberta 132 Caccilo, Manuel 22. 83. 193 Cain, Allyson 92, 93 Cain, Jennifer 145 Cain. Robert 52, 193 Callaghan. Christina 55. 145 TOc mVictona 76, 145 Callahan, Jennifer 57, 80. 81. 92. 93. 193 Callanta. Aaron 113. 144 Callender, Enrico 144. 237 Calub. Christopher 131, 145 Calub. Jonathan 128, 131, 145. 256 Camacho. Heidi 214 Camacho, Richard 225 Campbell. Kevin 6 O� no. Matt 16. 17,72,73 Cano. Ted 16. 17.70,73.216. 217 Cano. Tim 16. 17. 70. 193 Caparelli, Renee 84 Cappelksni. N. 216 Cardinale. Camdchael, Blake 100 ■■ Jimmy 88. 193 Carrasco. Bngette 193 Carrasco. Eric 193 Carrillo. Joe 145 Casbury. Rob 151 Casellt. Chad 192 Casey. Bryan 145 Castillo. Trevor 144. RBES Castro, Andrea 192 f Ads lndex ”242 io. Trang Phuong 127 irtez. Jody 58. 257 ivenpcrt. Steve 102 JPI ffiell83 ms. Cathlcen 183 ms. Colleen 182 ly. David 182 ly. Samantha 10. 20, 146. 166. 170 � yog, Sheila 60, 61,68. 69, 84.260 sal. Traci 182 jCarlo. Casey 52 jCarlo. Knsta 182 sCarlo. Sam 182 scker. Daniel 182 scker. Tami 92. 192 •dication 36. 37 «Herder. Robyn 47. 122. 139. 146. 170. 256 � (a, Cathy 64. 193 jLeon. Les 67 rfintt. Jennifer 182 � 11. Carrie 183 � 11. Tracy 146 � Long. Brandon 193 � Long. Derick 146. 170 � Luca. Angela 146 «may, Jeamce 193 � met«r. Christopher 193 � nnison. Tamara 193 � nys. Albert 10. 160. 161 spaz. Kimberly 183 «Priest, Eric 182 sRose. Michelle 80 «shpande. Navin 193 � tte. Joff 182 � Vita. Mike 43. 216. 217 swald. Bonnie 84 swald, Kerry 84 � ziel, Tracy 193 ankoff. Julie 8. 182 ankoff. Lisa 146 ick. Garry 192 ckescheid. Patrick 182 ickson. Samantha 192 identi. Damon 193 lehl. Jenny 120. 193. RBES lehl. Scott 75. 146. 170 letmeier. Jennifer 129. 132. 182 ike. Becky 64 ills. Ken 202 illon. Mike 30. 122. 146. 170 imas, Edward 100 imas. Patricia 146. 170 inh. Cuong 133 inh. Khuong 133 irks. Amie 64. 182 isalvo. Joseph 58, 84. 182 isalvo. Marc 59. 84 ixon. Kim 100 ixon. Tim 52 o. Christopher 193 o. Michael 73 o. My-Nga 133 odge. Robby 59. 84 olahn. Tanja 146 ominick. Giovanni 193 onahue. Shirley 46. 216 onkey Basketball 217 onovan. Kevin 94. 183 oughorty. Julie 146. 170. 231 ougherty. . Robert 193 Don't torture me!! Mike McMahon pleads for mercy as Sean Grace threatens to ticklo him. Yearbook has been a ton of fun. it's a definite ex pcncnco! states Mike McMahon. Photo by Chnsiine Wang. Dower. Tammy 113, 193 Dowis. Jonni 64 Dowling. Brian 170. 146. RBES Drendel. Ralph 110. 146. 170. LBES Du.Tai 192 Duarte. Brian 99. 149. 170 Dudschus. Curtis 149 Dugranrut. William 183 Dunmyer. Scott 182 Duong. Lien 133 Duong. Tai 206 Durbin. Jennifer 149. 170 Durbin. Michelle 206 Dutra, Manuel 257 Dyckman, Kan 182 Dzakowic. Cindy 206 Eckhardt. Kimberly 192 Economy. Kelly 26. 149. 170 Economy, Scott 26, 67. 149. 170 Edgin. Cu iy 182 Edwards. l.eah 18. 20. i 15. 149. 170 Edwards. Scott 182, 256 Edwards. Shika 193 Eliason, Jeffrey 94. 193 Ellis. Nicole 193. 203 Ellis. Patti 149 Elnck. Mary 193 Emerson. Eddie 149 Emerson. Jeff 72, 73 Emerson, Jonnifcr 206 Emerson. Mitchell 182 Endsley. Debra 182. 214 Enger. Debra 206 English. Michelle 193 Ervin. Michael 13. 51. 149 Escudero. Dora 206 Escudero. Thomas 149. 170 Espe. Brandon 193 Esters. Jana 127, 149. 170 Esters. Jennifer 193 Estrada. Christine 206 Estrada. Michael 206 Evans. Amber 206 Evans. David 194 Evans. Kathryn 194 Evans. Scott 149. 170 Eves, Karen 149, 170. 174 Excuses 42 Eyslee. Jennjji Faizi. Amir 182 Fall. Rachel 194 Fambnni. Dana 9. 64. 65, 149. 170 Fambrini. Paul 149. 170. RBES Fana. Horbcrto 194 Farm. Debbie 194 Farrow. Kathenne 183 Faulkner. Travis 194 FBLA 128 Felice. Don 52, 53 Felice. Shen 206 Felix. Linda 149. 170 Fellows. Sandra 206 Fenton. Eric 112 Fernandez. Lorinda 194 Fichera. Robert 194 Fickle. John 149 Fickle. Kim 206 Fickle. Victoria 182 Fiddler. Shannon 149. 170 Fields. Elena 206 _ File. Brandon 94.JJAlfiflSi mbrez, Art 149. 167 Fimbrez. Jeff 195 Finley, Geoff 122. 206 Finlinson. Jason 58. 67, 182 Fischer. Michael 206 Fischer. Robert 149. 171 Fish. James 8 19. 51. 99. 149. 171 Fisher. Adam 195 Fisher. Bcbbi 149. 171 Fisher. Robert 194 Fitzgerald. Gregory 82, 83. 84.149 Flach. Charles 100. 206 Fleet. Chris 149 Flenoid. Nana 115. 149. 173 Fletcher, Christina 113.126. 206 Fletcher, Sophie 149. 171 Flood. Dawn 206 Flore. Arely 194 Rores. Brian 84. 182 Flores. Francisco 182 Flores. June 30, 31 Flores. Priscilla 182 Flores. Teresa 42. 114, 131 Flynn. Tandy 206 Foley. Shawn 100. 206 Football. Varsity rortado, Anthony 182 Foster. Aaron 183 Foster Btlli 206 Fester. John 206 Foster. Michael ! 94 Fcuso. David 206 Fcuse. Tina 194 Fowler. Andrew 183 Fowler. Brett 182 Francis. Aaron 51. 110. 149. 171. LBES. 250 243 Impressive impersonation. Elisa Goldberg performs one of her many animal impersonations as Nicola Frick says. Do the elephant! Elisa's outrageous sense of humor kept her friends laughing all the time. Mark Tamashima remarked. She was ridiculous in Mr. Melching's Advanced Biology class. Photo by Willy Oliver. Franklin. Tracy 113. 126. 194 Frantz. John 182 Fraser. David 206 Fraser. Robert 149, 151 Fraser. Todd 194 Freeman. Dawn 182 Fnck. Nicole 20. 116. 117, 149. 171. 244 Fnzelle, Wendy 149. 154. 171 Fuontes. Jorge 67, 182 Fuentes. Ricky 182 Fuonte. Ysidro 52. 195 Fujii. Relko 195 Fukushima. Adam RFES. 113. 122. 134. 194 Fuller. Denise 206 Fuller. Jason 206 Fulton. Thomas 36. 37, 110. LBES Fuson. David 182 E; Gaflkey. Jennifer 92, 206 Galindo, Joseph 182 Galindo. Marcie 206 Gallagher. Kimber 149 Gallegos. Chon 20. 25. 50, 51. 102. 103 Galvan. Darren 51 Galvan. Lily 206 Galvan. Mario 149. 171 Gammon. Alex 122. 149 Garcia. Amy 206 Garcia. Chastity 132 Garcia. Chnssy 194 Garcia. Henry 194 Garcia. Peter 149 Garcia. Ronald 206 Garcia, Rudy 51. 149 Garcia. Tony 80. 81 Garcia. Tonya 194 Gamer. Scott 183 Garrett. Steven 99. 149 Gaskins. Walter 78. 206 Gavert. Rhonda 19. 55, 76. 149. 171 Geer. Laura 55, 110. 111. 149. 171,224.225. 256. LBES Gelb. Eiissa 183. 214 Gemo. Michael 182 Genereux, Gregory 194 Geringer. Micholle 24. 106. 118. 119, 134. 149 Giacomini. Susanne 149 Gigliotti. Aimee 16, 17. 64, 113. 126. 260 Gigliotti. Dave 16. 17.98.217 Gigliotti. Matthew 67. 149. 171 Gil. Bob 218 Gilbert. Mike 206 Giles. Veronica 182 Gilinsky. Heather 113. 206 Gilhgan. Colleen 60, 194 Gilliland. Aaron 44. 50. 51. 103. 149. 171 Gimenez. Elizabeth 182 Gloco. Enc 195 Giordano. Traci 134. 150 Giuliani. David 113, 206 Giving Credit 6 Glass. Anthony 182 Glass. Jeri 206 Glassett. Timothy 182 Goad. Robyn 22. 118. 119 Gohnert. Dennis 195 Goldberg. Elisa 150, 245 Golden. Billy 194 Goldsborough. Sarah 194 Gomez, Cynthia 129. 132, 182 Gonser. Julie 150 Gonzales. Michelle 206 Gonzalez. Jefi 194 Gonzalez. Jose 182 Gonzalez, Marcos 150 Gonzalez. Martha 150 Gonzalez, Nestor 194 Goodie. Kelly 194 Goodner. Jeff 113 Goodnough, Ernie 151 Gordner. Benjamin 194 Goshay. Danny 206 Gozzo. Carolyn 151 Gozzo, Doni 84. 206 Grace. Sean 110, LBES. 150, 251 Graham. Meredyth 183 Graham, Morgan 150 Grande. Alan 194 Granoe. Alan 78 Grasso. Sheri 14. 45. 54, 76, 183 Grau, Richard RBES, 150 Gravelle. Melissa 195 Greco, Angela 139 Greco. Lance 83. 195 Greco, Victor 82. 83. 194 Green. Amy 92. 194 Green. Jennifer 150 Green. Sean 185 Green. Sheila 57. 194 Green. Stacy 31. 150 Greene, Ryan 206 Greenwood. Heather 2C6 Gregson. Andrew 206 Griefer. Stephen 122, 185 Griffey. Robert 185 Griffin. Matthew 112, 185 Griffin. Micholle 31. 185 Gnmm. Richard 206 Grocock. Robert 106, 113. 122. 138. 139. 183. 185 Groening, Alan 151 Groff. Stevc-n 185 Gross, David 194 Grossenbacher. Steven 185 Grosso, Shen 214 Grover. Steve 206 Gschwond, Laura 124, 125. 173 Gue, Jennifer 194 ! aSw?'Ahgela 88. 89. 131, 185 Gueco, Jennet 206 Gueco. Priscilla 154 Guel, Jody 22. 118. 119. 14. 150 Guevara, Robert 194 Guevara. Rudy 70. 71,72 Guevarra. Karlo 206 Guiliani, Dave 78. 79 Gustafson, Jennifer 194 Gutierrez. Bart 122, 150 Gutierrez. Manna 122, 128, 138. 139. 185. 191 Gutierrez. Micaela 112. 122 124. 125. 206 Guyse. Joshua 122, 195 Guzenda. Naomi 150 Gwaltney. Douglas 150 E’l' Ha. Due 206 Ha. Lynn 57. 88 Haberman. Michael 206 Hockett. Carl 195 Haddad. Kevin 112, 185 Haga. Naomi 88. 185 Haggerty. Nicole 23. 68. 69 131. 185 Haglund. Bockic 194 Hatcon. Tracy 150 Haliasz. Jennifer 127, 206 Haliwell. Brent 51. 70. 72. 194 Hall. Erik 194 Hall. Jerry 206 Halloween 22. 23 Halstead. Christine 185 Haltenhoff. Carrie 1. 122. 164. 194 Ham. Kathleen 194 Hamamoto. Minette 194 Hammond, Catherine 185 Hantcker. Mark 194 Hannon. Maryellen 139 Hanson. Stacey 206 Hardesty. Gary 195 Harding. Tanya 195 Hare. Anthony 67. 151 Harlan. Mark 67. 206 Harper. Anita 194 Harper. Erica 185 Harper. Sean 70. 94. 185 Harper. Steven 151 Hamngton, Tim 150 Harris, Brian 150 Hartman. Chris 150 Harvell. Pete 100, 194 Hashil, Brant 206 Hatfield. Emily 112. 185 Hauck. Cynthia 122. 194 Hauckes. Matthew 185 Hauser. Tamara 107. 206 Hayashi, Heather 122. 185 Hayes. Cindy 64. 129. 206 Ads Irxlex 244 synee. Colin 72. 73. 194 jzzard. Shannon 185 Miner. Ronnise 19' ►aly :erman. Jack 9. 20. 94. 150. RBES edden, Catherine 122. 139. 151 ee. Brad 151 een, Curtis 51. 99. 150 Bmmig. Jodie 150. 163. 170 Bnderson. Dena 22, 118, 119. 185 enderson. Lisa 185 Bnderson. Michael 52. 206 enry. Jason 51 Bnry. John 150 unzi, Christina 185 armundson, Jodi 194 ernandez. Carmon 132. 194 ernandez. Ernie 150 emandez. Richard 195 ernandez. Sabrina 150 emandez, Sandra 206 emandez, Senna 132, 195 emandez. Stacey 194 errera. Richard 206 ibbs. Anthony 194 ickson. Gavin 206 igdon. Jeff 26. 206 igdon. Jody 26. 206. 255 kjgins. Kirsten 206 kggins. Michael 45. 185 ightower. Chris 206 iguchi. Koren 43. 151 ill. Christine 194 ill. Diane 127 ill� . Andrea 107. 110. 111. 151. 170. 256. LBES inderliter. Gretchen 64. 206 ines, Jon 52 inmon. John 194 sang, Btnh 206 Dchfeld. Ian 150 Difee. Aaron 185 Dgrefe. Matthew 150 Dibrook. Jamie 206 Diman. Greg 206 Dimes. Erica 122. 194 Dloday. Tiffany 14. 22. 135. 194. 256 Dltorf, Brittney 64. 206 Dman. Tiffany 150 omccoming 20. 21 Dnigschmidt. David 194 Dnma, June 127. 128, 138. 139. 150 Drmuth. Marcus 83. 164 Dm. Christina 185 Dm. Martin 30. 47. 257 Dm. Michael 52. 53. 195 Dshida. Tisha 195 Dugh. Christine 208 Dugh. Jeanette 185 Duston. Karey 113 Dvland. Allan 112. 113 Dward. C.J. 74 Dward. Dannolle 150 Dward. Heather 151 Dward. Joshua 208 Dwell. Mark 52. 209 Dwell, Michelle 151 uckabee. Jon 185 udson. Trina 209 udspeth. Johaai gl -goes. Brian 52, 58. 59. 84 Hughes. Stefa 4ichelle 130 Hurst, William 185 Husi. Anna 185 Husser. Casey 112 Huynh. Duc-Hai 209 Hyde. Michael 30. 122. 138. 153 Ignagni. Ken 209. 211 IRC 122. 123 Inami, Aaron 122. 153 Ireland. Jennifor 209 Ireland. Michael 185 lwasaki. Lara 113, 126, 139 Jackson. Jasandra 115, 116, 153 Jackson. Kevin 73, 209 Jackson. Theresa 153, 208 Jacob, Darin 52, 78 Jacobs. Robyn 57 Jacoby. Lisa 185 Jacome, Hector 47 James. A1 208 James. Anne 43, 113. 122. 139. 209 Jamtz. Cindy 185 Jazz Band I 12 Jefferis. William 84. 209 Jonockc. Marci 8. 116. 117. 153 Jenkins. Jennifer 153 Jenkins. Lara 60. 61.84. 260 Jenkins. Richard 151, 153 Jensen. Troy 14. 44. 50. 51. 185.214 Jeong, Andrew 130. 1 S3 Jepson. Dan 153 Jobke. Jennifer 153 Johnson. Billy 20.21.50.51. 82. 83. 84 Johnson. Carmen 112. 113 Johnson. Greg 209 Johnson. Kelly 10. 153 Johnson. Lisa 153 Johnson. Mindy 80 Johst. Brian 153 Joice. Mike 153 Jones. Lynetta 185 Jones. Mark 185 Jones. Sheri 185 Jones. Tina 118. 119. 185 Joyner. J.J. 209 Justanich. Yvette 153 Jurgens. Christopher 185 Kahl. Krista 185 Kahler. Dianna 208 Kahn. Kovin 78 Kaldani. Claudia 153 Kallam. Heather 185 Kalm. Kevin 100 Kalman, Jullanne 92, 209 Kalman. Katrina 108. 109. 120 Kantlehner. Brad 31. 185 Katen. Kirsten 209 Kauk. Anita 153 Kawamoto. David 82. 83. 84. 185 Keelin. Edward 19. 153 Kegley. Rickie-Ann 108. 109. 153 Keim, Alison 208 Keller. Geoff 67. 83. 84. 129. 153. 257 Kelley. Karen 153. 241 Kelley. Molinda 153 Kelley. Penny 217 Kellner. Cynthia 122 Kephart. Brian 208 Kepner, Tandra 208 Kemgan. Jeff 26. 122. 153 Kerrigan, Tom 26, 153 Khamis. Maggy 153 Khano. Chaftc 153 Khoury. Hilda 208 Kihara. Chns 78.79. 100.208 Kilian, Brian 8. 51.74. 75. 136. 153. 171 Kilhbrew, Alison 106 Kim. Helon 208 King, Alison 185 King, Darlene 153 King. Sharon 45. 185 King. Tim 185 Kirk. Van 185 Klassen. Robyn 80 Klaus. Christine 64. 185 Klees. Stacy 185 Kleiner. Robin 75. 185 Klenk, Alan 94. 95. 153. 236 Knight, Melody 153 Knight, Sabnna 208 Knight, William 209 Kocher. Denise 153 Koepke. Kimberly 20. 68. 88. 120 Kohler. Wendy 23. 55, 76. 84. 185 Komrosky. Brian 10 Kooij. Anthony 209 Koontz, Jennifer 208 Kachurka. Scott 153 L Rf Keep right. Dave Molnar makes the final decision on whether to make a U-turn or to head for the beach. Many students decided to go over the hill instead of going to school. Photo by Wil- ly Olivor. --------- Index “245 ----7...J Kopczynski. Jan 110, 111. 138, 153, 224. 225. LEBES Kopczynski, Marc 52, 208 Kcsmala, Amanda 64, 65 Kcsmala, Julie 64, 208 KcGmala. Lynnette 23, 49, 64. 65 Koelner, Gina 208 Kotosko, Shannon 153 Kovacks. James 94 Koval, Tasha 185 Kregel. Eric 208 Kreidcr. James 153 Krug. Jeame 134, 208 Krug. Julie 153 Kruse. Kara 185. 187 Kuan, Rong 70. .Kw oTSandra 153 Kuehnts. Bnan 153 La, Tam 1 S3 l,aqway, Robin 208 Lakowski. Chrtstlne 209 Lam, Michael 122, 138. 153 Lambruschini, Alex 52, 132. 209 LaMonte. Bob. RFE Lampo. Erica 84. 1 WHB5. Lance. Stacey 32, 33, 114 Laner, Kerri 208 Laolagi. Brett 52, 72 Laolagi. Valoia 51. 70. 71 Laprado. Colleen 208 Larez. Flora 31. 185 LaRocca, Maman 185 Latronica. Lisa 106 Lawrence, Shelley 221 lay. Michelle 208 la. Anh Thi Hoang 133 la, Minh Cong 88 Le. Tliuy Lam Thanh 133 la. Trl 208 Le, Trinh Quoc 133 1 PWPS J .bl. 102. ■■ Iw. 217. RBES Lechuga. Juanita 208 Ledesma. Angelique 185 Lehmoine. Mark 185 Leopold. Derek 208 Lepherz. Tom 94 Lettergirls Varsity 118. Together forever. Meeting each other between classes. Valerie Orsolini and Doug Shoji kindly smile for the camera. I am so glad that I met a sweet and caring person like Doug. I feel like the luck- iest person in the world. stated Valerie Orsoliniy 'Kofc by Dorm Walker. Ads lndex 246 119 Lin. Francos 107, 113. 122, 139,208 Lin, Teressa 110. 122. 128. 136. 137. 138. 139. 185, 187, LBES Linder. Kelly 13 Lindsey. Brett 18 Lindsey, Bryan 70. 12 James 1. 18. 20. 51, 106, 122. 123, 138, 170, 256 Lipman. Jamie 127 LoBue, Leanne 185 Lofton. Tiffani 104, 116. 129. 154. 185 Logsdon. Pamela 76. 185 Longnocker, Misty 122, 185 Lopez. Frank 51. 166 Lopez. Gabe 209 Lopez. Kenneth 75. 83, 185 Lopez, Renee C. 209 Lopez. Robort 185 Losher. Peter 52 Lott. Aaron 99 Louden. Lisa 17 Louden, Marilyn 17 Love. Daniel 208 Love. Darren 58, 59. 67, 84 Love. Kimberly 6. 127. 138. 257 Lovoi, Gina 10, 127 Lowry. Charles 52 Lucas, Julio 185 Lucero. Rodney 208 Luna, Daniel 207. 208 Lundquist, Kendall 208 Luong, Quan 208 Lusher. Lenny 51,83,84, 103 Lustig. Stacy 185 Luu, Hieu 208 Lychak. Kimberly 17. 68 Ma. Steve 124, 125 Mabanaq. Mark 2. 139. 249 Mabanag, Michael 131. 185 Machan. David 208 MacLenna. Andrew 122. 139. 260 Macon. Natasha 185 Maggi. Amy 209 Magncss. Craig 58. 59. 84 Maisel, Trtcia 185 Major. Brian 51 Malek. Nines 186 Mallady. Sherry 22. 114. 186 Mallady. Tammy 209 Malloy. Maria 8. 114 Malone. Patrick 58. 59. 84 Manning. Shawn 208 Marching Band 1 12 Marks. Nova 257. 248 Markus, Marlow 43. 88 Marquez. Bernadette 129. 132, 186 Marshall. Kelly 120. 208 Marshall, Sarah 210 Marshall. Sean 210 Marlin. Kimberly 119. 172 Martinez, Elizabeth 113 Martinez. Jason 210 Martinez, Juan 131, 132. 22 Martinez, Irene 220 Mascots 121 Ma Robed irrell 110 v4ason, Todd 186 Matabnc. Fred 16, 17. 220 Matalone. Gina 16. 17 Mathews. AnneMarie 11,16 170 Mates. Troy 186 Matsuhird. Jim 52 Maxin. Michael 96. 186 Maynard, Jamie 210 Mayne. Steven 210 Mayne. William 186 McCallum, Tncta 116. 192 McCann. Kimberely 187 McCann, Stephanie 187 McCarty, Erin 64. 65 McCarty, Sean 9. 156 McClendon, John 8, 26. 52, 53 McClendon, Paul 26. 52 McClennan. Andy 136. 137 McClung, Steve 220 McCutchoon. Steven 31. 18 McDonald. Steven 186 McDonough. Dave 100, 101 McFadden, Mark 113 McFadden. Pat 210 McGovern. Rebecca 186 McGuire. Jeff 100. 210. 21J McIntyre. Gerald 108. 109. 156 McKay. Patty 186 McKenna. Dennis 64. 65. 2 McKibben. Rayna 211 McKim. Butch 52, 53. 73 McMahon. Michael 110, 15( 225. 251. LBES McVeign, Enn 156 McWilliams. Michelle 255 Medal. Enk 156 Maddles. Gail 156 Medeiros, Sonora 156 Meek. Curtis 156 Meggcrscn. Kyle 51.75, 15j Melching, Gary 218. 221 | Melendez. Erly 7. 156 Mena. Florence 211 Mena. Roberto 198. 210 Mendez. Michael 59. 84. 21 Mendez, Felisa 156 Mendez, Moises 99. 156 Mendoza. Jason 210 Mendoza. Michael 210 Mentius. Scott 73. 210 Mercure. Trevor 52, 73. 84. 198 Mernt. Betsy 220 Merrit. Wayne 46. 218. 220 MESA 132 Mcssten. Darria 64. 198 Melts. Karon 156 Miclean. Scott 186 Mikolaiewski. David 156 Miller. Elizabeth 210 Miller. Glen 198. 96 Miller, Heather 256. 156 Miller. Kelley 127. 156 Miller. Nicole 210 Miller. Ryan 100. 101. 198 Martinez. Anna 76 Min. Kyong 198 lu 'oe nor. Michael 220 ini-Mag 252. 253. 254. 255. 256. 257 nneci. Jarr'-d ' ■ !5ma. Molly 112. 139. 186 Iri, Mona 220 tri. Samer 211 ates. Devon 64. 211 bley, David 198 acherman. Suzanne 221 nehnng. Angela 198 ohammad. Zahir 210 Dlinan. Gina 198 slini. lanneth 186 Dhtor. David 156 sinar, David RFE. 156. 244 ancada. Suae 113. 210 ansees, Troy 210 ontogo. Tim 113 antes. Veronica 210 antijo. Timothy 31 antoya. Robert 14. 22. 23, 156 aody. Tadashi 73. 210 aoney. Kristine 156 aore. Douglas 198 aore. Kristi 156 aore. Lisa 135, 156 aore. Shannon 187 oore. Steve 156 orales. Bill 156 orales. Maria 156 orales. Mario 210 ore, Stacey 198 oreno. David 210 oreno. Matthew 156 oreno, Rudy 221 oreno. Steven 156 organ. Kami 64. 211 organ. Kelly 131. 187 orgin. Kathleen 220 orin, lames 186 onn. Renee 198 oriyama. Hiroko 54 oroyoqui. Brian 211 orphow. Carolyn 156 orrison. Sean 198 orton. Chris 210 orton. Tina 127. 210 ouser. Nanci 210 ozaffari. Maryam 198 ulhern, Charlotte 210 uma. Steve 51. 102. 220 iunday, Connie 80. 198 iunoz. Justin 198 iurden. Ryan 74.75.99. 131. 138. 186 lurray. Troy 50. 51.99. 156 lusial, Valerie 64. 198 lyers, Carol 220 adler. Karen 208 anamura. Mary 220 arvaez. Michael 156 avarra. Jennifer 208 eoncy. Joey 208 eff. Bruce 208 eif. Sherry 156 eil. Diane 22i.-r , T: eitson, Barbara 221 What's the deal. While in yearbook. Darin Walker gives one of his normal stressed out yearbook expressions. I thought the deadline was next week, what do you mean I'm a week late. slated Darin Walker. Pholo by Christine Wang. Nelson. Gary 186.96.97 Nelson. Kristina 198 Nelson. Michael 58. 67. 138 Nelson. Suzanne 6. 10. 110. 114.156.LBES Nemier. Ginelle 208 Nesdahl. Jason RFE. 75. 186 Neuiahr. Karyn 108. 109. 220 Neumann. Derek 186 Neverve. Michael 186 Newburn. Ronald 220 Ngo. Phuong 209 Nguyen. Don 186 Nguyen, Duy 82. 83. 133. 138. 139. 156 Nguyen. Katie 209 Nguyen. Khanh 133. 198 Nguyen. Lily 127 Nguyen. Lynn 80.81.88. 198 Nguyen. Minh-Tram 134. 208 Nguyen. Quang 133, 156 Nguyen. Tammy 124. 208 Nguyen. Tan 198 Nguyen. Tram 57, 88 Nguyen. Trieu 133 Nguyen. Tuyet 133. 156 Nguyen. Van 133. 208 Nguyen. Viet 30, 82, 122. 132. 138. 1J Nielson, Bruce 156 Nishimoto. April 113. 126. 198 Nixon. Robert 70, 156 Noel. Duma 131. 132. 187 Nokyos. Matt 100. 208 Noriega. Rebecca 208 Norris, Stove 208 Norvelle, Julie 209 Norwood. Mary 64. 65. 187 Nosxjlia. Heman 73. 209 Nucci. Charles 100. 198 Nucci, Christopher 156 Nunes. Eric 198 Nunley. Saschi 186 Okubo, Christina 198 Okubo, Suzana 210 Oliver, William LBES, 35, 110. 156. 224. 225 Olsen. Frank 82. 220 Onoto. Kenny 198 Opray. Danae 117. 186 Orlando. Sal 220 Orsolini. Valerie 68. 69. 110. 158. 246. LBES Ortiz, Chnstine 186 Ortiz, Cindra 210 Ortiz. Linda 286 Orton. Phillip 158 Osolinsky. Gregory 158 Ostrander. Casandra 186 Owens. Heidi 158 Nichols. Arthur 52. 198 Nichols. Edward 198 Nichols. Nick 132 OBnen, Blythe 80. 210 O'Brien, heather 198 O'Br.en. Stephanie 198 Ochoa. Diana 210 O'l onnell. KelleenJH Oifereiris, Karen 210 Ogan. Julie 198 Ogram, Donna 212 Ogunnupe. Kehinde 52. 198 Ogunnupe, Nik-ki 68.84. 211 Ogunnupe. Remi 52. 198 Oishi, Davin 210 Palmer. Darcie 6. 187 Palmer. Kam 210 Palmer. Sonja 221 Pandon. Mark 136. 137. 158 Paolo. Domenic 100, 101. 198 Papenfuhs, Karen 158 Pardue. Richard 47. 51, 70. 110. 126. 157. 158. 225. LBES Parker. Alan RFE. 12.67. 158 Parker. Craig 67. 210 Rjrmenter. Steve 52. 198 Parola. Anne 158 Pamsh. Scott 52. 53. 210 Parson. Mary 198 Partal. Jan 198 Pashoian, TerTy 68 Pashoian, Theresa 84. 158 Pate. Jay 17. 211 Patel .Shim 6. 122. 139. . Kevin 186 Padilla. Bnan 112. 113, 210 Padilla. Jason 212. 158 Pagano. Susan 186 Page. David I. 187 Painter. Shelli 198 Palazzolo, Guy Andrew 198 Pabno, Robert 158 Palmer, Christine 158 duison, Michelle 211 Paz. Cynthia 210 Paz. Greg 158 Pearson. Joe 132. 198. 256 Pearson. Tiffani 132, 138. 186 Peovyhouse. Tim 84. 67, 104. 186 Pellett, Christina 186 Pena. Rachael 210 People Divider 140. 14! Pep Club 134 Index w Robinson. Rayna Marie 187 Robinson. Trac7 122 Roddy. Anthony Daniel 187 Rodgers, Barbara 158 Rodrigues. Laura 64. 198 Rodrigues. Nelson 14, 22, 5 Rodrigues, Evelyn 210 Roetman. Michelle 160 Rojas. Regina 12, 104, 127, 161. 158 Roland. Karalee 221 Rolike. Leila 76. 161 Rolling. Jason 51, 106. 107. 161.254. 256 Roman. Robert 161. 254 Romeo, Rob 186 Romero. Jerry 52, 53. 102, 221 Romero. Tracy 210 Root. Eric 201 Roper. Bobbi Jean 210 Roech. John 210 Rose. Carol 161 Rose, Kenneth 160 Rose. Mike 201 Rose. Stephanie 210 Rcss. Cynthia 201. 210 Ross. Mark 67. 160 Ross. Shawn 114. 117, 127, 186 Rossi, Mary 161 Rotolo, Gina 211 Roush. Donald 83 Roush. Garrett 161 Rowan. Julie 2, 108. 109, 11 ■ . 126. 161 -‘fcubino. Mike 51. 147. 161 -iubmo. Shari 211 .JJjiz. Veronica 201 Rupprecht, Kathryn 60. 61, 106. 139. 161 Rury. Paula 104. 122. 123. _ 186 Ruy, Teresa 84. 213 J hmeyer. Christine 128, 131 Rylander. Heather 186 ) Rylander. Robert 213 Pzeszos, Yan George 186 Peek-a-boo! Solhcmore Nova Zwtirsg rallies. TH yjfcr Jim Linford prcceedann making injhe onlooking crowSfe Nova sta5 2faeSiaAS- ioto bjrfcjff rea Hillis. jlf at orie of the Home- ing mornerus ure-htim - Quintam Seichenba«ii 2A.in 198 JenmiurlTft. 186 jleid. ge Myrcny95. 198 £eilly. Mefody-foB ixe:mann. fjWiie 1 !e!88. 186 5e!cb£j5m¥ f 198 v jemenRLDarTer C 11 'Itemusat. ( aQajpAnn 186 JAndler. Loren 113. 198 Renna, Mary 211. Uhoads. Rvalue Ain 198 Rjpeiro. Ton? t Jch. StacvJgay Richer. David 19S V _ er, Harold r86 iins, HeathtiL.64. 1 ■W lro. SaLidG. 122 5 1 M£--: MikgTqp, 10LT? PUiiwfic .jMnwW � « Pktir-jq Ry?HCAl0 Pointor. Tr ya_j2. l fl II. l.MisJfig _ Vopal, RohKfci jo ttefjhajp. Rob lo6 Porter.JCnstina 198 v_ 79 .Pritchard. Stephanie lT3 Purify. LJjanya 198 gab. Alic 58 b. MichelJ 18$ S urn. Windy. 198 Sffirtv. Svgnl rs 187 lot|h ? 198 lames. Michele 1067 4 122. 129. 13K lA : 38. 139ciSZ 192X lane.lfoqesh 210 fissmussenTbifcl. IrUj lOMttisSftn vf «as 15f . i Jhbatino. Jodi 160 Sepatte. Sandy 160. 254 ■SSKn hellie 201 Sag Tfcachary 213 Sagray. Jim 44. 45, 220 Sainz. Marilyn 213 Saklikar. Aneil 201 Salas. Abraham 213 Salehi. Cyrus 201 Salgado. Donna 201 Samonte. Alex 201 Samson, Lars Eric 94. 112, 113.213 Sanborn. Kristine 201 Sanchez. Cheryl 161. 256 Sanchez. Donald 161 Sanchez. Gina Lisa 161 Sanchez. Julte 213 Sanchez. Ken 57.60.61.68 PemtT PettJtf Pharw Pliam Pham TSTJ ie. Matf-.ew Lee y4 Nicole 198 .§iyy� 4, (jiaudclie-2-2Cl Rivera. Lisa 8. ITe.d-lY idnan 72 [Long 113. Rivers. I aniel 1680 on. Dena Atone 158 Robinson. 69.84. 213 Erik 94. 213 Mark 94. 161 ■3 JralTucirxla 186 nders. Tricta 115H Siqston.i PTeigh 54 Sillas, Robert 213 Silva. Jeff 52. 201 Silver. Erick 52. 100.213.215 mFilippo. Christina 213 intini. Derrick 213 intini. Richard 135, 161 intos. Jennifer 186 irginscn, Christine 187 irgmson, Stephanie 187 vage. Kevin 160 :ialabba, Kathie 92. 93 heffbauer, Michael 160 hmdler. Scott 67 hmidt. Chns Allen 161 hmidt. Scott 201 hnayer, Serena 113 hook. Alissa 201 hoonover. John 113 hreier. Cathy 112, 113,213 hrengohst. Christina 105, 161 hroedor. Jason 31.67. 200. 201 hroer. Jason 161 huster. Bob 23, 220 hwalen. Nancy 220 hwarz. Robert 100. 101. 213 hwarz, William 51,94. 161 lalabba, Kathy 220 iuto. Cynthia 213 oma. Jennifer 213 oma, Julie 161 ott. Launc 201 iler. Eric 201 If. Linda 160 menza. Elltsa 213 rrano. Yalanda 213 ssler. Julie 80. 93. 213 vcik. Lisa 14. 35. 106. 107. 132. 139. 160. 254 vers. Michelle 138. 139 ilanga. Josephine 213 ah. Pankti 138 arp. Christopher 58. 84 arrott, Ryan 49, 59. 84. 201 aw. Pankti 88 arrott. Tiffany 161. 237 ea.Cecile 127.218. 221 eehy. Bill 6. 17. 221 eehy. Michele 17.31. 120. 127. 161. 257. RBES eehy. Nathan 17, 70. 72. 139. 201. 260 epard. Matt 201 ergill, Randhir 52 ergill, Rashbir 161 eridan. Joshua 213 iffbauer. Mike Logan 30. 257 imizu. Todd 99 ipp. Jeana Sue 54. 161. 225. 256 ipp. Jodie 64. 201. 256 nayer. Serena 126. 201 aji. Douglas 43. 83. 161. 246 ukla. Shipra 2. 108. 109. 115. 127. 161. 237 jmway. Donald 161 ite. Jessica 201 kmiller, Jason William 161 ter. Eric 161 Silverstein. Stacey 201 Simcox. Terry 64 Simpson. Grant 11,84. 161. 171 Singer, Sam 20. 67, 161.252, 255 Singh. Rakesh 122, 213 Singh. Salender 161 Ski Club 135 Skipworth. Lynn 213 Skoglund. Jonathan 98. 99. 108. 109. 138. 139. 162. 232 Skorey. Elizabeth 64 Sleeman. John 71. 162 Sloan. Molly 124. 125. 201 Smaltz. Mike 213 Smith. Darren 162 Smith. Deborah 22. 112, 118. 201 Smith. Deidre 42. 119. 122, 129 Smith. Elizabeth 213 Smith. Enn 113 Smith. James 213 Smith. Karen 201 Smith. Kevin 52, 73. 84 Smith. Kirk 201 Smith. Matthew 201 Smith. Roger 162 Smith, Scott 201 Smith, Tanya 213 Soccer. Boys 66. 67 Soccer. Girls 68. 69 Softball. Varsity 90. 91 Softball. Frosh Soph 92. 93 Soldwisch. Dawn 162 Solorio. Micheal 52 Song. Crystal 22. 113. 118. 119. 201 Song Girls. Varsity 1 16. 117 Song. Suemi 129. 131 Song, Katie 213 Sooy. Kama 60.61. 138. 162. 266 Sooy. Shannon 64. 201 Soracco. Joni 162, 175 Soto. Angela 213 Sotoodeh. John 162 Sowards, Jared 213 Sowell, Toni Marie 162 Spalsbury. Sara 201 Spanish Club 131 Spann. Marvin 70, 112 Spears. Michelle 8, 201 Speed. La Donna 213 Speed. William 213 Spikor. Bradley 213 Spirit Week 18. 19 Staker. Jennifer 12, 14, 201, 256 Stapes. Peter 49. 50. 51. 75. 103. 162 Staples. Mtchail 213 Stas;. Marv 162. Mi8gM : :vuai. Dennis 201 Steele, Richard 162 Steiger, Diana Kaye 213 Stephen. Tanya 162 C'mon. chillllll ... Trying to keep his cool, senior Mark Mabanag forces a smile. Moments before a prospec- tive date for Friday night suddenly had to leave ior the weekend. Girls can be so unpre- dictable these days. What ever happened to good old fashioned girls? ... Just kidding! Pholo by Tanya Pine ( Ads and Index 7W ___ Stephenson. Deborah 68, 69. 201 Stevens, Kevin 213 Stevens, Lance 162 Stevenson, Debbie 88. 139 Stewart. Ken 201 Stickley. Dawn 201 Stipp. Jason 201 Stocksick. Alvin 13 Stoddard. Brad 122. 213 Stotesberry, Adam 213 Strohman. Kame 60, 61, 213 Strulhere, Jeremy 52 Stryker. Michelle 201 Stuart. Matthew 213 Student Government 106. 107 Stycynski, Stan 213 Su.TaiChi 213 Summers. Mariangela 132 Sumrall. Latasha 213 Sundberg. Joseph 201 Suthar. Arvind 30, 122, 132, 138. 139. 162, 178. 256. 260 Suther. Arvand 51 Swanson. Tim 52, 213 Swimming, boys 94, 95 Swimming, girls 64. 65 t= Ta, Thuy 213 Taaketa, Kyle 213 Tabbah. Katy 213 Taber. Tamara 201 Tabuchi. Lori 128. 138. 139 Tabuchi, Lynn 213 Taketa. Kyle 52 Talamantez, Patrick 213 Tan. Irene 134. 213 Tapia. Taly 134 Tavakdi. Nima 23 Tawney. Cheri 131 Tawney, Jackie 201 Tawney. Rich 78, 201 Taylor. Bradley 213 Taylor. Candy 213 Taylor. Lori 162 Taylor, Lori Anne Taylor, Michele 162 Teague. Judy 213 Teixeira. Todd 201. 211 Tennis, boys 86, 87 Tonnis, girls 68. 69 Thai. May 88. 139 Thai. Vien 133. 162 Theriault, Michelio 201 Thiel. Eric 162 Th'.eibahr. Teresa 201 Thomas, Natasha 20. 115, 116. 117. 162 Thompson, Donakl 201 Thompson, Nicole 213 Thompson. Tracey 162 Thomsen. Bret 52 Thorbjomson, Scott 213 Thornton, Jason 213 Thorsteinson, Stacy 162 Tiet, Yen 21 ° Hmmons, Laura 201 Todd. Wilson RBES Tolliver, Shawnique 253 Tolvo. Christopher 212 Tomczyk, Jill 68.201.213 Tomishima, Mark 159, 162, 244 Tomishima, Shelly 13. 118 Torosian, Greg 99 Torres, Bismark 59, 84 Toscano. David 201 Townsend. Jason 94. 95, 162 Tracey. Corey 51. 103. 162 Track, boys 82 Track, girls 84 Tragni. Ronald 52, 201 Tran. Do 213 Tran, Dong 70 Tran. Loan Ai 162 Tran, Stephanie 213 Tran. Thuy 162 Tran, Trieu 162 Tran, Vy 133, 213 Trautman. Michael 162 Travers, Kelly 42. 106 Tricoli. Heather 213 Trombatore. Tom 78, 100, 201 Trudelle, Donna 162 Trujillo, Mercy 127, 162 Trujillo. Patricia 162 Troung, Tuyet 133 Troung. Vi 83. 128. 131 Tsai, Nancy 201 Tsuchiva, Marc 21? Tsutt. Cnas83 Tucker. Michael 52. 213 Turner, David 201 Turner, Thomas 100, 213 Uchiyama, Barbara 54, 55, 88,89 Udofia, Queen 162 Ukanwa, Alexander 132, 201 Ukanwa, Kalinda 106. 110. 122. 128. 132. 138. 256. LBES Ulrich. Teresa 201 Unruh, Megan 201 Urata, Samantha 113, 213 r Vaidoz. Julie 113. 132.201 Valenzuela. Albert 201 Valladarez. Alfonso 2 5 3 Valles. David 213 Valtierra, Cindy 214 Van. Hoan 88 van Etten, Mary 214 Vanroekel. Jeif 214 Varda. Emanuel 201 Vargas. Latisha 11. 162 Vargas. Renee 162 Variety Show 30, 31 Varrelmann, Enk 45 Vasquez. Dennis 214 Vasquez. Gloria 90. 162 Vars. David 124. 125. 201 Vazquez, Lety 132. 201 Vega. Jaime 201 Vega, Josephine 214 Veloz. Mark 162 Venema. Derek 104, 113. 151, 162 Verrette, Shawna 201 Vezimaw. Lisa 64. 214 Vide� . Jennifer 116. 117. 162 Vierra. Edward 253 Vierra. Vickie 201 Vierra. Renee 13.31, 121. 162 Vietnamese Club 133 Vicweg, Gretchen 162 Vincent. James 78, 79, 94. 214 Vincent. Richard 165 Vine. Kristen 22. 119. 122. 128. 131. 136. 137. 138 Vmson. Jason 132. 201 Visconti, Cathy 201 Visconti, Frank 165 Vitale, Anthony 214 Vlahov. Mary 1 Volloyball Frosh-Soph 38 Volleyball, Varsity 55 Voorhes, Matthew 214 Vorwcrk. Jason 113 Vowel). Eddie 51, 165 Vu. Cuong 214 Vu. Thao 133 Wade. Angela 76, 165 Wade. Rich 58. 59 Wagoner, Darren 201 Wai. Stephanie 214 Wait. Doug 201 Walker. Darin 110, 165. 247. 250. 254 LBES Walker. Mark 45 Wallace. Susan 76 Wallace, Vanessa 152. 165 Wallichs. Jeffrey 201 Walsh. Shawn 201 Wang. Christine 110. 130, 225. LBES Wang, Janet 48, 89. 129 Wardell. Erika 165. 171 Warmsloy. Jerry 214 Warner. Michael 113, 214 Wartona, Guy 202 Wassem. Paul 30, 165 Watts, l.isa 104. 127. 256 165 weaver. Timothy 165. 257 Webb. Torroy 165 Webber. Tina 165 Wehner, Jon 67 Welch. Markus 21. 165 Welch. Miles 136. 137 Welsh. Audrey 214 Welsh. Jason 83 Wenzel. Timothy 202 West. Michael 110. 165. LBE West. Shelley 202 Wettergreen. Rachel 108. 109. 131 Wheeler. Scott 202 Wheeler. Paul 214 Whelihan. Craig RFE, 20, 4' 50.51,75. 99.261 Whipkey. Dawn 129, 136, 137 Whit. Cara 126 White, Ann 214 White. Annette 113. 126. 127. 165 White. Jessica 202 White. Tara 113 Whitlock. Rama 127 Wigham. Michael 99 Wigham. Yolando 98. 127. 190 Willard, Jennifer 8, 122. 16 256 Williams, Deanna 202 Williams, Derek 214 Williams, Eric 94, 202 Williams, Georgianna 190 Williams, Gretchen 106. 12 123. 202 Williams. Kyle 165 Williams. Marc 122. 124. 1: 165. 173 Williams. Nyking 214 Williams. Shammon 102. 2S Williams, Toure 214 Williams. Ty 51 Williamson. Lee 190 Willoughby. Jessica 80. 202 Wilson. Brian 202 Wilson. Christopher 214 Wilson. Patricia 114. 138 Wilson. Robert 190 Winchester. Daniel 214 Winchester. Grant 202 Wisdom, Wendy 214 Wisz, Matthieu 26 Wisz, Tara 26 Witcher. Jacqueline 202 Witcher. Robert 190 Wolfe. Kimberly 190 Wolters. Lelisa 20, 49. 128. 138. 165. 178 Wolters, Melanie 48. 89. 1C 122. 128. 129. 138. 139, 190 Womack. Mark 190 Won. Choi 139, 165 Wong. Darren 83. 214 Woo. Robort 83. 131. 190 Wood. Heather 165 Wood. James 190 Anxiously awaiting the moment. Fellow yearbook pals. Aaron Francis and Eugene Walker eagerly anticipate how their pictures came out. Using a team effort usually helped in sorting the good from the bad. ‘T couldn't have made it through the year witliout the help and guidance ol good friends such as Aaron ' Eugene commented. Pholo by Chris Wang. C ' Ads Index 3!EL Heading out for tho day. Sneaking out of yearbook during the year was perfected to an art. as shown here by bud- dies Mike McMahon and Sean Grace. Leaving early usually resulted in a stem lecture the next day. but the benefits made it worthwhile. How can we stay all cooped up inside on a day as nice as this? Asked Sean. Photo by Chris Wang. ood. Leonard 214 ood. Lindsay 202 ood, Melissa 202 oodard. Rebecca 190 oods. Shelley 110. 128. 138. 139. 190. LBES rtght. Randall 165 ulfert. Sherry 14. 54. 55, 114. 118. 119. 165 nda. Nicole 64, 202 nez, Marcello 190 maki. Bill 114 Ybarra. Diana 202 Yeater. Stephen 165 Teo. Jennifer 138. 190 Yee. Michael 30. 122. 138. 165 Yeung. Valentine 214 Yoshida. Eileen 139, 202 Young. Chris 165 Young. Michael D. 138. 139. 256 Young. Michael W. 39. 83. 165 Youngquist. Shannon 165 Zaliznyak. Renata 106, 122. 138. 139. 165 Zamora. David 214 Zandstra. Sonja 64. 214 Zaya, Ramona 134 Zee. Frank 113. 122. 128. 131. 138. 139. 190 Zelazo. Malinda 165 Zigelhofer. Jason 202 Zimmer, Dawn 202 Zimmerman. Leslie 165 Zimmerman, Michelle 165 Zirak. Lara 202 Ziraldo. James 190 Zito. Andrea Jc iftll Zwissler. Beckil65, 179� . 236 Zwissler. Michael 124, 202 COLOPHON 1 400 copies of the 1988 Compendium were printed by Herf! Jones Yearbooks in Marcclino. Missouri under the direction of account executive Phyllis Forst and sales representative Ms. Tennison Gamer. 1268copies were sold in the fall by mall order for $28.00; the remainder were released for $40.00 after distribution in June. The cover was printed on Vista custom lithographic matenal over 160 lb. board and attached to the pages, rounded and backed with Smyth-sewn binding. The cover consists entirely of line art printed in four spot colors: black � 18. orange � 172, blue � 295. and Herff Jones special ink. '18-carat gold . The fleur de lys was silk-screened over a company provided holo- gram, adhered to a debossed area, and laminated. The cover was stamped with a Cordova leather gram and blind-embossed where the credit card appears and where the print exists on the spine. The word Compendium and the copy on the spine were set in 36 pt. Woodstock; all other print is Helvetica Medium. Individual names were stamped on the credit card in gold foil. The four-color pages were pnnted on 100 lb. Euroglcss paper and the black and white pages on 80 lb. Bordeaux stock. Or- ange ink � 172 and blue ink � 2 were used as spot colors on the end sheets, thome. and student life pages. The standard type-style for the book was Stymie with subhead- lines set in 18 pt.. body copy in 10 pt.. and captions in 8 pt. throughout, except in the organizations section where subhead- lines were in 24 pt. Times Roman and the Magazine where 14. 10. and 8 pt. Times Roman appear with solid line spacing. The copy initials were set in 48 pt. Stymie in the dividers, academics, and underclassmen sections. 48 pt. Times Roman in the sports and organizations sections. 72 pt. Fat Face in student life, and 72 pt. Helvetica Medium Outline in the senior and faculty sections. In addition, 24 pt. Commercial Script and Ven- tura Bold Outline were employed as caption initials in the theme and student life sections respectively. The following combinations of typefaces were also used for headlines in various sections: Theme: Helvetica Medium Student life: Stymie and Fat Face Academics: Fenice Regular and Eurostyle Bold Extended Sports: Park Avenue and Serif Gothic Light Organizations: Novareso Book and Times Roman Seniors: Helvetica Extra Light and Helvetica Medium Underclasses: Old Berkeley Italic and Stymie Italic The credit card artwork appearing on the cover and in the folk� is a standard design from Format. The kickers are in 8 pt. Stymie and the page numbers in 24 pt. All color screens are 60% density, and black and white screens are either 10% or 30%. Type selections and layout designs for each section were the work of the respective section editors, subject to approval and modification by the editor and adviser. The credit card number on the cover is in fact the number of the Compendium staff's secret Swiss bank account through which various covert oper- ations wore funded. Index WHAT’S INSIDE ...________________________ ARCH-RIVALRY: Homecoming game spawns obscene gestures, graffiti, biased journalism ... 252 MARTIN LUTHER KING DAY: The Black Student Union stages rally and fashion show ... 253 FASHION CHOICES: Students can be fashionable by wearing anything once ... 253 ACTIVITIES: A new marquee publicizes school activities ... 254 RELATIONSHIPS: Most couples remain friends after breakup ... 254 BIRD WATCHING: Lured by litter, seagulls reign at break and lunch ... 254 SPORTS: Sam Singer trades ST soccer team for the Pa- rade All-American squad ... 254 STUDENT VIEWS: Student pickets express disapproval, hyprocrisy of teacher walk-out ... 255 NIGHTLIFE: Grad night provides an all-night party for seniors . .. 255 SHOWTIME: Students model latest fashions donated by local retailers in fifth annual fashion show ... 256 COURTDATE: Seventeen seniors compete in the Califor- nia State Mock Trail Competition. MESA DAY: Day of testing and similar activities ends with two ST students achieving awards ... 257 MONEY: Advantages and disadvantages of raising the minimum wage to S4.25 ... 257 STATE CHAMPION: Nova Marks wins the female blue- bell State Championship ... 257 MUSIC POLL: Students choose their favorite types of music ... 257 Closing J52j They saw the writing on the wall. Cleaning up the vandalism, custo- dians Manuel Dutra and an unknown per- son from temporary services cover up the spraypaint while Phuong Pham passes by. Earlier this year, the buildings of ST were covered with spraypaint declaring “Mob Rules. Slayer. Storm Troopers of Death. and Mr. Stines is cool, so don't break the law. Photo by Suzanne Set son. Quibbling F The word ‘rivalry’ brings memories of sporting events, but for students from ST. it also brings up thoughts of vandalism and fights. Ever since January 1975. when approximately 1300 stu- dents were transferred from Oak Grove to Santa Teresa, competition has been tough between the arch rival schools. This year it reached an all time high. The Saints, after so many years of de- feat. had much success with their athletic and academic teams against the Eagles. Logically, the Eagles were slightly bitter about it; which is not to say that the Saints never were in the past. Things started getting out of hand at the Homecoming football game. Predicted to be the most exciting game of the season for both schools, spirits were running wild and more than passes were thrown back and forth be- tween the crowds. Some the paraphenalia includi cans of coke, loose chanjj rude gestures, and insul Both schools were vand i .ed and personal proper was destroyed. Students' feelings rang- from wanting to set fire Oak Grove, to not cari what happens, to wanting build a camaraderie with I school and its people. The with violent and indiffcrc feelings are in the minori A rivalry is supposed fun. Kim Love declar after ST's loss to OG in b; ketball. This has ail go too far.” However, ST sc dents are not alone on ll point. Kids at Oak Gre had similar thoughts on t subject. I believe that t rivalry this year has escal; ed far beyond normal hi school competitiveness, the future, it should be ha died differently by the a valry inistration and by the stu- nt bodies. stated Cathcr- c Bergstrom, a member of c Eagle's Eye staff. Oak rove's newspaper. With the :lp of three other people, itherinc wrote the article neerning the homecoming otball game. The editori- was written with the flaws each school in it. but most the bad parts about Oak rove were removed. Al- ough the person who did e editorializing is un- lown. the reason was obvi- is — a newspaper doesn't vc its ow n school bad press, ic article was censored by e newspaper's adviser and hool officials. The Esprit sponded w ith a mature ar- de that apologized for the tions but. rightfully, did � t take full blame. By Su- nne Melson. A Stylish Memory The scene was set. Last minute preparations had been made. The Black Stu- dent Union Fashion Show was under way. Beginning with casual wear and ending with a stunning array from Princess Fashions and Gin- giss Forma I wear, the BSU modeled everything from acid washed jeans, to gow ns and tuxedos, and everything in between. The production was di- rected almost entirely by BSU officers Nieki Tolliver and Scott Edwards. Joe Pearson. BSU member and model at the show, summed up the evening by admitting, With the little cooperation we received from the advi- sors. the show turned out fairly well.” The culprit for the show's problems was a lack of advisory help from the school. Ed Vierra ex- plained the advisory problem by saying, The advisor was sick, w hat could we do?” The Black Student Union was also involved with the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. rally. The BSU's involve- ment in the rally consisted of a remembrance speech by Joe Pearson and a dance by the BSU members. The pur- pose of the rally was to get a point across, this is the place where the dream starts. This statement reflects the feelings of the individuals who took part in the rally. The BSU wanted to have the audience realize that a lot has changed but still not enough, with the success of the rally their dreams be- come reality. Joe Pearson re- flected his thoughts by stat- ing We have to begin here, in the school, to make the dream. By Darin Walker. Fits of Fashion Faster than you can say, “Charge it.” More powerful than the re- volving door at Blooming- dale’s. It’s a bracelet, it’s a shirt, it’s . . . Surtey says ... Out of a hundred stu- dents surveyed, the majority preferred to dress individually rather than to follow fashion trends. So much for peer pres- sure ... What happened? Vour friends thought acid-washed denim was cute. So did you. So you snagged your mom's credit card and bought the neatest little out- fit. a jacket, jeans, and even an acid-washed purse to match. You wore it to school. Ev- eryone said you looked hot and pronounced your new outfit darling. So you wore it again next week ... but this time every- one thought you looked so declasse that you realized it would've been safer to wear the Duran Duran t-shirt you bought in seventh grade. And now your mom has just figured out where the $375.00 under “Junior Sportswear’’ came from. Nordstrom's has put a lien on your bike. You have to pawn your French Club fun- draising candy. What went wrong? Don't worry, it's not your fault! You were simply a vic- tim of the fashion phase. Fashion changes so rapidly that something's out as fast as it's in ... even though your credit card's still warm from buying it. Students sported beach- wear during the warm days of September through mid- October. When things got chilly, people favored the mod look. Anything in brown, olive-green, and most of all black, was considered stylish. Big sweaters, wool minis- kirts, patent leather, and black tights were popular. . . and don't forget bold jewel- ry. Long, dark coats turned students into very Mata Hari types. Prep dressing also per- sisted. Acid-washed clothing dominated casual dressing, mainly in jackets, jeans, and the cver-popular denim mini. Basic sweaters in classic crcwncck styles were every- th here. For those who wanted to dress up. straight skirts, usually in shorter lengths, along with simple blouses and pumps were often seen on campus. In contrast, sweatshirt de- votees weren't disappointed, either: shirts ranging from plain, solid colors to shirts printed with “Harvard to shirts printed with beer ad- vertisements never went out of style. With the weather warm- ing up again, shorts, tank tops, t-shirts, and sandals arc back. All the campus needs is a little sand and a few palm trees strategically placed around the swimming pool to complete the mood. And the guys? Frankly, the way guys dress doesn't seem to change very much. Whatever a guy w ears seems to be all right, so long as it fits his style and doesn't scream; Pec-wee Herman is my role model! (It has al- ways puzzled the female spe- cies why males take approxi- mately 1 100 of the time girls take in deciding what to wear in the morning.) There's very little defense against fashion's fluctu- ations. You can either go with the flow” or put the world on hold and wear whatever you want. There's always that Duran Duran t-shirt! By Terri Lin. r Magazine 1 253 Keeping posted On Saturday October 17, 1987 construction on the marques began. Two days later Santa Teresa had a way to inform students and the community of school events. The idea for the marquee was proposed in 1985 by the student body and communi- ty who wanted to be able to know what and when activi- ties were occurring. After three years $3,000 was raised to construct the marquee. The Athletic Booster Club raised the money for the construction of the marquee. The bulk of the money came from the “Buy a Brick fund raising campaign. Parents were giv- en the opportunity to pur- chase a brick used in the building of the marquee. The marquee is organized by the Commissioner of Ath- letics. Jason Rolling, and the Commissioner of Publicity, Lisa Scvick. It provides an opportunity for students who would not normally know what was happening to be- come informed, slated Ja- son Rolling. By Sean Grace. K«?p it steady. Scan Chandler helps with the work on the marquee’s foun- dation. All the hard work which went into the building of the marquee can be appreciated for years to come. Scan stated. I felt good doing some- thing that would benefit the school as a whole. Photo by Andrea Hillis. 100 75 Still Friends? 50 YES 25 59% NO 0 41% Ex Appeal Friends or enemies? This is a question most asked after a break-up. Is it possible to remain friends after a break-up? In some eases a guy and girl will break-up and remain friends, but in other situations, that is impossible. What arc the reasons for their decisions? Many people would like to remain friends be- cause they don't want to ruin the friendship they had before the relationship. Another reason to remain friends with an ex is because they are caring and have a good personality, which at- tracted you before you got together. I wish to remain friends because after all the problems we went through we were brought closer together, and memories cqnnot be taken away, friendship bonds are forever, stated Rob Roman. “I want to remain friends w ith my ex because he was caring and someone I could talk to, stat- ed Sandy Sabattc. If some people can remain friends, why are others less fortunate? Some couples cannot re- main friends because they feel uncomfortable around the other person. A few reasons they feel uncomfortable arc: they arc not sure how the other person feels, they're so accustomed to being together they're not sure how to act as friends or acquaintances, or one has a new boy girlfriend so it makes it awkward. Other reasons not to remain friends after a break-up arc: if they cheated on you, lied to you. broke up with you because they didn't agree with your morals, or used you. I was willing to remain friends with my ex but she wanted more than I did: therefore, we lost our friendship. stated Darin Walker. Although usually what happens is for the best at the time, some people still w ind up hurt. People who can remain friends are lucky to save the friendship. The others can only hope, if they wish to. that one day. they can become friends again. By Valerie Orsotini. Closing 254 Look, up in the sky Hundreds of seagul storm the grounds searchii for every scrap of food with sight. Helpless teenagers ri for cover, using any means protection: a history book.: umbrella, or even a skai board. Sound like a typic beach nightmare? This sc nario takes place daily aft break and lunch in the qu; area. Most dread t! thought of a white mes blob landing on their favor: new sweaters or worse yet. their heads. However, v tims of these frequent dist ters find it possible to lau. about the catastrophe . afterwards. “I was on r way to third period, when whole mess of seagulls hca cd my way. I didn't thi anything of it until I felt tl stuff oozipg down my chct 1 was sooo grossed out I days!” said Lisa X. Roars laughter from the quad an sign that a seagull has stru another teenage target. . Tanya Pine. linger All-American Santa Teresa senior Sam ngcr was named first team trade All-American during e 1988 soccer season for s fine defensive play at llback. Making All-American as a great ending to my gh school career. All the ark paid off. Getting into dlcgc is the next step to be- ming a professional which my career goal. Singer :gan playing soccer at age c when he started to at- nd camps during the sum- cr. He explained. I began aying because my brother d. but 1 fell in love with the ort and have played with ission ever since.” At six years old, he began aying Police Athletic ;ague (PAL) soccer and ter joined Blossom Valley cccr Club (BVSC). Be- usc of his exceptional play BVSC. he was given the iportunity to join the Santa lara United club team at age fifteen. In his first year, his team won the State Cup, but lost in the regional final. He was then selected to the state team, and was later made a member of the west- ern regional team. Two years ago Singer’s name went into the pool for the Olympic and national teams. ”1 hope to play for my country in the 1992 Summer Olympics in Paris and in the World Cup. The biggest honor an athlete can receive is the opportunity to play his country.” Singer will attend the Uni- versity of Portland next year which has awarded him a full, four-year soccer schol- arship. Ironically. Singer was re- cently dismissed from the Saints' team by coach l.es DeLeon due to personal dif- ferences in their player- coach relationship. By Aar- on Danzer. The follow through. In a game against James Kick. Sam Singer follows through on a pass to Matt Brauch. Matt didn’t score on that play but the team won 11 - I. “We dominated every fac- et of the game, said Matt of the team’s performance. Pholo by Su:anne Nelson. Teachers Cut On October 12. most stu- dents took advantage of a bo- nus day off. but a few stu- dents decided to picket in front of the school. The stu- dents were upset with the teachers sickout. Students held signs that read. “Students are the only losers!”, “Teach us not baby- sit us”. “Fire teachers hire scabs”, and Sickouts great for students? Freshman Jody Higdon was seen on the ten o'clock news the Monday of the sick- out. Jody protested that. “They're coming down hard on us when we cut. and now they’re cutting. Some students joined in to help the pickctcrs. while oth- ers shouted obscenities at them. Mike Blanchette, a picketcr, stated. “Members of the football team even tried to steal our signs. By Bill Oliver. Prideful protesters. Sue Blan- chette. Joyce Recce, and Shelley McWilliams express their reaction to the teacher’s sickout. They stat- ed that they come to school to learn, not be babysat. Photo by Bill Oliver. All Aboard Grad night is a party where, after you get in. you can put your money away. stated grade night chairwo- man Judi Brauns. The theme of this year’s grad night was Murder on the Orient Ex- press. The party started off with a filet mignon dinner. Grads were also given S500 in chips to play with in the fully operational casino. Outside, grads tried their luck at carnival games with- out spending a penny. Grad night is a party only for ST seniors. ST is the only school in the district to spon- sor one. Unlike the Senior Ball, seniors need not bring a date to the party. Two live DJ's played dance music all night long. Seniors who wanted their future told vis- ited the palm reader and oth- ers had a professional carica- ture picture drawn for them free of charge. Truly a night to remem- ber. By Ralph Drendel. Magazir.e 255 On the night of March 4. a senior janitor (Jeana Shipp) was seen sweeping the floor of a department store. When the janitor left, the mannequins in the store came alive, symbolizing the start of the fashion show. The department store was the theme for the 1987-88 fifth annual fashion show in the school theatre. This year, the group consisted of twenty-three members. The models, including Jim Linford. Heather Conley and Jodie Shipp, had to go through a selection process where they were judged on walking patterns and stance. However, the most important factor determining the selection of the group was the participants' attitudes. After practicing almost daily for weeks, the show was ready, and on March 4th the audience was dazzled by the fashions donated by Wilson’s Leather. Units. Mariposa. Aca Joe. Jeans West, Brooks, Petite Sophisticate, and San Jose Tux and Co. The audience reacted to the show with enthusiasm. As sophomore Jen Stakcr remarked, “The show was great. The models showed a lot of really cute clothes. I thought it was really exciting. By Laura Geer. Walking with style. Student Coaches Jeana Shipp and John Fernandez- Calub help Dawn Whipkey with her patterns. Jeana has been involved with the fashion show for three years. Jeana remarked. “For the fashion show, we really look for people with good attitudes. Photo by Laura Geer The Participants. Front How: Jenny Chen. Lisa Watts. Viet Nguyen. Mi- chelle Chappars, Ja- son Rolling. Andrea Hillis. Cheryl San- chez. Heather Mill- er. Second row: Shammon Williams. Aaron Dan cr, Lau- ra Geer. Photo by Andrea Hilli� Closing 256 Order in the Court The defendant is found guilty of possession of stolen properly, and not guilty on the charge of battery on a po- lice officer. This was the ver- dict in for the first round of the California State Mock Trial Competition. Throughout March, 17 seniors competed in five rounds of County competi- tion. Each school had de- fense and prosecution teams, which competed against oth- er schools. Santa Teresa beat James Lick in the first round. The winner of the county advanced to state competition, and the state winner went on to the nation- al competition. At the time of publication only the first round had been completed. The mock trials were strictly run. A judge heard them in a courthouse, just like a real trial. The attor- neys made a pre-trial motion to dismiss certain evidence, and also made opening state- ments and closing arguments in addition to their question- ing. The only difference was that the judge made the ver- dict, not a jury. The prosecution consisted of Mike Young as pre-tri attorney, Cheryl Sanchc Arvind Suthar. and Heath Miller as questioning atto ncys, and Jason Rollin Laura Geer. Karen Eve and Jenny Chen as wi nesses. The defense consisu of M ichelle Chappars as pr trial attorney, Robyn D Herder. Aaron Danzer. ar Viet Nguyen as questionir attorneys, and Andrea Hi lis. Lisa Watts. Shamme Williams, and Jennifer Wi lard as witnesses. Mike Bu ry was the Bailiff. Even if we don’t go a the way, it was a worthwhi experience.” said altornc Robyn Dellerder. Aaron Danzer agreed t saying. “It was a lot of fu All the hours of slaving afti school really paid off. Mr. Gil and Mr. Curry at vised the team, along with a actual attorney. Gil said. was great for the kids. The really got into the compel lion, and at the same tiir they also got the chance I see how a court is run. I ju: hope they learned some thing!” By Andrea Hills. rize 'ompetitors Hie tension rose on Mesa v. Friday February 26. 58. when students from ferent schools piled into : classrooms anxiously ailing the start of their im. The students were giv- tests according to the level y were currently enrolled Mr. Sousal, the advisor of : calculus testing, was in- med that only half the ss had not learned parts of : material. The advisor it the class into two parts, culus I and calculus II. niors participated in ►thpick oil derrick, seniors building wood bridges. i sophomores in egg drop iipetitions. The tests start- at nine o'clock in the •rning. the other activities Kccded directly after the ting, and the awards were cn out at 1:30. Iwo students from Santa resa won awards at the cuius level. Junior Ka- ida Ukanwa won first tee followed by Senior Ar- id Suthar who look a close :ond place award. I did � t think I was going to n. stated Kalinda. and ten they called my name, 1 ts shocked that I took first ace. Marie Bialorucki. Hire for Higher Every day teenagers trod to work in an effort to pay for college, a car. or other ex- penses. For 8 hours, they slave away in front of a grease-covered grill or a temperamental cash regis- ter. Over and over, they ask themselves one question: Is it worth it? Is the petty S3.35 they earn worth the long drudging hours? On July 1, 1988, the mini- mum wage will increase to S4.25. The wage increase will be an advantage to stu- dents. Geoff Keller stated. The increase will give teen- agers a chance to earn more money and will allow them to be less dependent upon their parents. Sophomore Jody Dartez commented. The more money I make, the higher in- centive I have to work. Many students feel that it will interfere with school. Martin Horn said, With the wage increase there should also be a stricter regulation concerning students with bad grades. Tim Weaver stated, It's nice to make more money, but teens will begin to choose work over school. Some students feel that it may even hurt the job mar- ket. Mike Logan Schiff- baucr speculated. It will lower the rate of employ- ment because employers will not wish to meet the higher rate. But, for the most part, stu- dents agree that the increase will be beneficial. Michele Shcehy commented, “We need every penny we can get! By Mike West. Martial Artist The title “artist” carries a special aura about it; Nova Marks car- ries this ti- tle with a twist. Near the end of 1987, sophomore Nova Marks be- came the female blue-belt stats champion. The IMACF (International Martial Arts Competitors Federation) competition took place on December 12 at Modesta Junior College. Before the competition. Nova ranked fourth in the state. By day’s end she had wiped out her third, second, and first ranked competitors to win her title. This was no sudden feat. Her father, who gets his black belt in July, helped her achieve her goal. My dad had me in training for three months. remarked Nova. This included two hour classes twice a week and hourly practices each day at home. Two years ago Nova be- gan her Chinese Kenpo kara- te lessons at Alliance of Lions Kenpo. I had just moved here from Canon City, Colorado, and I wanted to learn how to defend my- self. Kenpo is a variation of ka- rate based on katas — a se- ries of hand and feet self-de- fense techniques. The class teaches defense moves for unarmed and armed at- tackers. In addition, the stu- dents work with their own weapons — staffs and sais (swords). In two years. Nova had gone through her white, yel- low. orange, and purple belts to attain her blue belt. She said. You feel really good about yourself w hen you get a belt. She had planned to work for her green belt now and intended to remain in the sport “till too old to do it. By Kalinda Ukanwa. Music For The Masses Each year a survey is tak- en representing the musical opinions of the student body. In 1988. Santa Teresa stu- dents exemplified, once again, that there is quite a variety of music to be lis- tened to and enjoyed. As the graph displays, rock music dominated the tastes of the majority of S.T. students in 1988. This is in- Music Type 1987 1988 Rock 23% 29% Soul 21% 26% Modern 20% 21% Top 40 30% 19% Reggae 2% 4% teresting. considering that rock was last year's second favorite type of music. With groups like L.L. Cool J.. Ex- pose. and The Cover Girls, it is no surprise that Soul has increased its audience and moved up to second place. Modern or alternative music has also moved up a notch from 1987 into third place. Groups which were listened to last year (The Cure. The Smiths, Simple Minds, etc.) still retain their popularity with the students. Amaz- ingly Top 40. which was the most listened to music in 1987, plummeted to fourth place in 1988. Another surprising swing in music tastes for 1988 is Reggae. Artists such as L B40. Steel Pulse, and Bob Marlcy have attracted stu- dents with their uplifting and spiritual melodies. By Jan Kopeznski. r Magazine 257 a� Another year has come and gone with a many happy times such as the Pope's visit and also some bad times such as the dealings with Iran. Many students have become anx- , - - ious to partici- -AJa . .. — pate in the upcoming presiden- tial election. So much has hap- CLOSING T .S. i Maj ■ pened in A YEAR’S JOURNEY deadly obsession. On February 16. 5988 Richard Farley’s ob- session for Laura Black led him to commit the worst mass murder the bay area has ever experienced. Far- IcyiaUed seven people and ir urca four more includ- Black. Black was in the rocesa of having a re- naming order put on Far- (y djjr Tov inq to victo- Doug Williams. 32. is the quarterback for the W shmqlcn Redskins. Williams was the first black quarterback to start in a Super Bowl at the quarterback position. Doug Williams out per- formed Broncos quarter- back. John Elway. and led his team to a victory. 0 TS yj Oi ho down fall of a t city. I-ast year the city of Whit- tier experienced a large earthquake. The earth- quake was measured to be 5.6 on the Richter scale. The damages of the city exceeded sixteen million dollars. Seismol- ogists predict a major earthquake on the San Andreas fault will hit the southern part oi the state within the next twenty years. 1 aising the hopes of millions. The Winter Olympics did not go as well as the Unit- ed States had hoped for but the Summer games look promising. Watson and Oppegard lilted the spint of the U.S. by win- ning our country's first medal, a bronze. There is a growing coniroversy oi toy guns. Innocent children playing have been shot and killed by police officers mistaking the toy gun for a real one. The State legislature is attempting to illega- lize the manufacturing and selling of toy guns that slightly resemble a real one in the hopes of saving the children's lives. The presidential campaigns have begun. Candidates have been traveling across the United States participating in primary elections. It has been a close fight for the number one position. Hart dropped from the race, after his affair with Donna Rice was made public. Hart later re-entered the race but is having a poor showing. In October of 1987 the Dow Jones average plunged five hun- dred and eight points in one day. This crash has been compared with the stock crash that hap- pened in the 1920's and with good reason. It was the worst week the stock markets have seen since the Great Depression. This recent stock market crash destabi- lized the nation's economy in one day. The stock market is now try- ing to rebuild the economy. On September 16, 1987, Rob- ert Bork was refused the position to the Supreme Court. By En Powell. 3' bJtu t ' Peopl ?-hfie i tha j streets and walked miles tcN- 0 see P tpa John Paul II. N'' WhITeThd o California he vtSit V- n_i.w« San Francisco’s t5W rk. andl - guna Seca to name (Cat i ) few. Ihe Pope’s visit war. . i 1 it it seems like jo ) 04 I (D La€!2 cay r ml kc Ir swc4 y '- Ou. '« i .... '°Pe w,e Vor i evV144 , n( uc ''AcA JuM ngr c c U Although many students agree that the 1987-88 school was one of the best, they believe this for a CLOSING variety of rea- sons. What is it about a school year that make a school year so memorable? FINAL CREDITS T .ging for the crowd. iphomore Nathan docs a lip-sync at the Sophomore rally dur- ing Spirit Week. Nathan was a member ol the Wres- tling team this year. Photo by Sean Grace hearing for tho crowd. Senior Arvind Suthar waits for his count at the Spirit Patrol perfor- mance. Arvind feels that the meet memorable part of this year was being a member of the singing group The B Flats. He feels that This year was thj pinnacle of my aca- demic career. Photo by Mike West The Saint athletes played a large roll in this year's school memories. The girls' defending cross country and swimming teams again took the title of MHAL champion. Volleyball team also took MHAL. Wendy Kohler sums up the season by saying Our sea- son was great. We have come really close the last few years to taking league, and this year we finally did it. Academically, the Saints have also been a power that will remain in the minds of many students. This year, the Academic Decath- lon team took second place in the competition. This is the first year that a team, not from Palo Alto was able to place in the top two. However, when asked what the single thing was that would leave undying memories in the minds of the students, the overwhelming choice was not just one game, but the whole football season. The Saints, beating arch-rival, Oak Grove, insured the league cham- pionship. The Saints won all play- off games, bringing them to the CCS championship game. Al- though the Saints did not pull off a victory that night, their entire sea- son will remain in the minds of the entire school. By Laura Geer QiJ unning with C w1 the group. Cross-country runners Kama Sooy, Sheila Dayog. Lara lenkins, Evle Barry, and Kathy Bailey train for the up coming track season. Kama feels that the height of this school year was taking MHAL in cross country and swimming. Kama was a member of both of these teams this year. Photo by Erin Powell hocking tho an- � wcr. Senior Andy MacLennan asks a Question at the Academic Decathlon competition. Andy was a member of the Interna- tional Relations Club at ST for four years. Photo courtesy ol Esprit icking the ball. Quarterback Craig Whehhan holds the ball lor kicker Danny Are- vedo. Both team mem- bers were instrumental in wins against Oak Grove. Independence, and Saint Francis. Craig was also a member of the Varsity Basketball team. P xXo by Mike West Nelson jkxiriquGz pavi so much qe heTjJraom mything. Photo by An- dre ) LX ■f - f;' w rr - te� y ,p y fakefs ■' fce o ,T U,%J t«ns sw. jo js p fcry £ � £ Friends deserve credit for getting us through school. They helped in good and bad times and even some bad times anc THE FINISHING TOUCH homework. . rtj? n ft ___________Laura Cru- cet said, Friends put the finishing touches on youth '_______________ iBHf ! I JJI xxjl ■ W l li Schoo) II y A � hit so u Bn rhck in Kifl Ha r AJ iM rlc t l is-Uj£s?Jq JuP fkc of O? ?4sii Wccy J SUt WSULAt ' ’ hat warm V Ac, 'pukcox-ol our fL_ bC £J , J Or - fyiffyzt ■- Cfo .Srss -, 7 v t,,-? ‘ ' Luum .cX' .XT ls Vfv r fOT V «‘’V ' •-o ° Se ........ '■• V 7 1 o SgjtfSf m i e XX ,r v e s 3 %, 3 .c : 'Q -, v V p m- r On O ,? 0 ,v - X. o L A J £ ' V ' ,-E ' O N „ v X X, V, . vov yu vv A' , O 'vr '° v$ ■A Jr JT x a JL VC . X , SO Oo . • csr- x ,v ?s 0 6 £� C cC .0 o' r ft N a a? ,4 jp ■' £■ -7 £ eX ,4 n -pM t'vwvi j i? riA) 44m rf v tW Wq i .r) ,-fi nnoiq x V wi ou). m 7 fomj ?AA' 0-t 'J3MC £ j-X7 mm 7n,m w ( l) -!j, • E ?£ ml; V Uw iltuM A {Jvm (iUA . b Tbmi ',b Lu J. Jl AM. Jfj . K IjUiO ,w i p.r lU'M5 S e$$X XW' a VXXX y jfa. X X X cg-wv sf ,p t- £ 3 « W2v M y • ?Ut ntini XX ■ -4 1?' 1 $ 3 xr - v % Compendium Staff [ 1 Andrea Hillis .................... Editor K) Heather Conley...................... Photo Editor ' Bill Oliver ..................Theme Editor Suzanne Nelson ........... Student Life Editor Jan Kopczynski...................Academics Editor Sean Grace ................. Sports Editor .nj Shelley Woods ...... Organizations Editor $ Aaron Francis..... Seniors Faculty Editor Marie Bialorucki .... Underclassmen Editor KsLance Pardue...... Ads and Index Editor HI «Sit; Ralph Drendel Laura Geer Teressa Lin Scout Mason Mike McMahon Valerie Orsolini Tanya Pine Erin Powell Kalinda Ukanwa Darin Walker Christine Wang Mike West Tom Fulton ..................... Adviser VJ r