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

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I WANT TO BE A COW- BOY. he Three Ami- go®. Lynett© Kosmala. Wendy Killer, and Nicole Haggerty, discuss the various cos- tumes around cam pus. the three de- cided on these cos- tumes because they wanted to do some- thing together. The Three Amigce were all good inends and we all are good friends so we decided to be them. stated Lyn- otto. Photo by Sean Grace. HIPPIE DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN. patching the Halloween rally. Bob I Schuster spreads peace and k ve throughout the campus. I encouraged my students to dress for Halloween, and I deckl- ed to set a good ©xamplo. Photo by Ralph Drendnel. PSYCHEDELIC FUR. he pink ape. Robert Montoya, shows Alex Cole what it is like to be an ape. Halloween is a time where people can dress as they want and do not have to worry about what other people say. Photo by Bill Oliver.

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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“

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 CHEERING 0UPASTORM. hearing at the Welcome Back Rally. Jill Chavez and Lori Barry, per- form their routine in front of the school. I like cheering in front of all these people even though I do get a little ner- vous beforehand. said, )ill. Pholo by Mike McMahon. SPECTACULAR Students received a rude shock on the first day of school — a regular day's schedule. What happened to the Welcome Back Rally? Mr. Ya- maki moved it to the Friday of the following week. He felt that a rally would add to the confusion of the first day of school and that fewer peo- ple would attend. He was right; more people attended the Welcome Back Rally than had in the past years when it was held on the first day of school. As the students poured through the doors to get a look at the new spirit leaders, Michelle Geringer Spirit Commissioner, nervously wait ed to introduce them. Michelle orga nized the rally together with Mr Reed, who furnished the sound sys tern. It's hard trying to suit everyone's needs, but if everyone on the Spirit Student Life 24 Commission is happy it's easier to make school more enjoyable for ev- eryone else, stated Michelle after the rally. Songgirls, lettergirls, cheer- leaders, and mascots try to initiate support for our athletic teams. The lettergirls displayed their long hours of practice as they were the first to perform, followed by the songgirls and cheerleaders. The rally was an over-all success because the cheerleaders knew their routines, especially the frosh-soph cheerleaders. They stunned every- one with their high energy as they bounded onto the basketball court at the end of the rally. The frosh-soph girls have a lot of enthusiasm. stated Danny Babble as the frosh-soph cheerleaders turned cartwheels and back flips off the basketball court. By Mike McMahon. S leak- ers blare music, cheer- leaders dance, students flood the stands with an- ticipa- tions of a