Capistrano Valley High School - El Gato Yearbook (Mission Viejo, CA)

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■ LIVIN ' IT UP - Juniors Mau- reen Drummy, Tauna Schwein- berg, senior Troy Baughman, and junior Danielle Ridill liven up the dance floor. The funky ade it fun to ▼ GETTIN ' INTO THE GROOVE - Freshman Chris Knepper makes way as sophomore Chantal Lamourelle moves to the beat while junior Peter Hartman concentrates on his cab- bage patching. TPi Old DM — aftm goM dcum i(um volOt ffJuMl ad nothing to do on a Lj Friday night except ' loaf around on the couch watching reruns of Miami Vice and munch- ing on Ruffles? Well, you should have gone to the football dances! It was pretty fun, said freshman Leslie Santos. The football dances, sponsored by ASB, started last year and ever since, their popularity has in- creased. An average of 500 students attended each dance held at the mail. Freshman Gayla Zahrad- nik said, I think they ' re really great because I came from a small private school where they had no dances. It ' s a great way to meet new people. An undecisive sopho- more Cindy Cha chipped in, They ' re ok . . ., they ' re pretty fun, I suppose. The dances offered a free slice of pizza and a can of coca-cola, but junior Tere- sa Doesburg grumbled, The pizza was cold, the coke was warm, and the music got boring after a while. In addition, another ju- nior, Shannell Sedgwick complained, They say it ' s free pizza and coke, but we still have to pay to get in. As far as the music was concerned, DJs played a variety of songs ranging from Guns ' n Roses, to Salt ' n Pepa, to songs by UB40 and Whitney Houston. Rap music was especially popu- lar. It got the students rockin ' and gettin ' down to the beat; while many cab- bage patchers and robo- coppers showed off their funky moves. To improve the dances, sophomore Trish Grefe suggested, They should play more Depeche Mode, Def Leppard, and New Or- der. But other than that, it was pretty fun. Also, freshman Cindy Day observed, The dance would have been better if they didn ' t have the smoke effect fogging up every- body ' s eyes. Overall, the football dances were a popular al- ternative for students after the game.

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V ' ▲ LENDING A HAND - Senior ► TAKING A BREAK - A group of Grace Rhee hands a parent volun- freshmen cronies — Michelle Bet- teer money for a ticket. Parents of- tini, Valerie Puchi, Michelle Soc- ten chaperoned and helped make corso, Jodi Mallard and Mia Aler- sure that everything went smoothly. heim scout for partners during a break in the music. 16 Football Dances

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LITTLE DARLINGS- Rob Villanueva and )u- lie Mai dress up -as little kids un the sopho- more float. The sophomore float placed third. ▼ HO.MECOMING COURT-Top Row: junior Princess Claire Ray, Junior Princess Lisa Senk- beil. Queen Shelley Welsh, Senior Princess Lainie Spence, Sophomore Princess Stacie Lockvvood, Freshman Princess Jaime Carman, Bottom Row: Senior Princess Bridget Dawson, Senior Princess Shelley Hartfield, Senior Prin- cess Christi Karsten.