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

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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

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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.

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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.