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

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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

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 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

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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