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

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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

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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.

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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