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

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OF attention nyone observing the cam- pus carefully would notice several hangout accommo- dations provided for a stu- dent's convenience, includ- ing the ’pit', the phones, the lockers, the career center, and the ever-pop- ular vending machines. How could a student survive with- out vending machines? Indeed; They are life savers for many. Re- sponses to the question of whether or not vending machines are a necessi- ty to everyday life here were similar. Of course I think they're a necessi- ty! I'd starve without them. Too bad they're not open more often though!” Jennifer Ceynowa stated. The career center, kept organized by Carol McDonald has been a ha- ven for students. People go there for a range of purposes, such as work permits to job and military informa- tion or just to sit at a table and catch up on your homework. What would life be like without lockers? Fortunately, students wer- en't apt to find out. What do they like most about having them? I love not having to take my books home everyday, I can just leave them in my locker,” Michelle Alvis said. Who uses the pay phones? Why just about everyone does at least once. Tanya Pine replied, What, no phones? My God, without pay phones, I wouldn't be able to keep up with outside life!” Long hair, Levis, and leather vests is what you’d see if you were to check out the pit”. Who are some of the common people who hang out at the covered picnic tables, and why do they hang out at that particular place? Sue Martin answered that with a smile, Some of my best party pals hang out there! Well having all this sure helps make ST a much more pleasant place to be. By Scout Mason. WHATS MY COMBINA- 0TION? tudents con- verso with tnends during brook at their lockers. I love having lockers. I only wish they were bigger.” Christy Garcia says. Photo by Scout Ma- son. he bell finally rings. Students bolt for the open air, and the usual gather- ing places on cam- pus be- come . . . Hang-outs 29

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ANYBODY GOT A DIME hankful for be- ing at the front of the line. Jack Heckerman buys some food from the vending machine. A guy could starve without them! Jack explained. Photo by Darin Walker. REACH OUT AND TOUCH SOMEONE. istening intently for a response to her call is senior Sophie Fletcher. “I don't know what I'd do without campus phones. They're almost a neces- sity.” Photo by Darin Walker. HANGING OUT WITH FRIENDS. rf? or some students, the pit UfJ is a common place to meet at lunch. Keith Wilkinson said. It keeps you dry dunng rainy season, and keeps you cool on hot days.” Photo by Scout Ma- son. Student Life 28

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ONE STEP AT A TIME. armomzing the song Kiss Him Good- bye . the B-Flats (Mike Schiffbauer. Mike Dillon. Arvind Suthar. Mike Hyde, Mike Yee. and Viet Nguyen) were wildly ap- plauded. Mike Schitfbauer stated. A kind oi magic pulled us through. Photo by Mike West. SINGING HER HEART OUT. 1 enior June Flores hits a high note while . singing Don't Cry Outloud . She re- ceived a standing ovation for her outstand- ing performance. June enjoys singing and plans to pursue a career in this field. Photo by Heather Conley. hrough the use oi mime. Marlin Hom accounts his adventures with a pesky fly. Martin has been miming for many years yK. and his experience showed. This mime was the longest and best I ever did. Thanks for the idea. James!” Photo by Mike West. ol ivcvj... latere {Aw iQg Vl 'tU • jwif ■ iOi U C alleys been 0 Jrf r 0pal-1 Ubu’ia Iwo - If u 4 {- on yf(yr A V. be TELE- H PHONE TRAGEDY. aul Wassom pleads with the operatw in an effort to regain his lost quarter. Paul co- hosted the show. It was a lot of hard work, but we pulled it off. Photo by Mike West. W + vir lv l )(Z = yoi lucU. - f Ka )A, C 40t4r