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

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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.

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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.

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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“