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

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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

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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.

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 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