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

Page 15 text:

G. -A-o . ;V 'V JL U n3vN. j SC j , c Qj -' INTO THE RHYTHM. CS amantha Day and Kelly Johnson dance to the beat of Salt and Pep- li per at Moonlighting. I like going with my boyfriend and my girl- friends because I can spend time with all of them and no one feels left out.” says Kelly. Samantha was crowned Homecoming Queen on No- vember 14 at our game against Oak Grove. Photo by Hoathor Conhy. OUT WITH PALS. atisha Vargas, Mike Grove. Grant Simpson, and Ann Mane Math- 1 ews are jammin' to Lisa Lisa on the crowded dance floor at Moon lighting. It’s live' I always have fun when I’m there with my fnends ex claims Ann Mane who was also a member of the Santa Teresa Dance Team when it first began. Ph 5to by Heather Conhy. do tAV co r voo Wx r ,o WETTING E HIS WHISTLE rian Conley sports a Club X T-shirt. These T-shirts that are sold at the club are another way Club X gets public- ity. Brian was also in- troduced to the club by h» sister Heather and likes to go thore because. There are a lot of coo! people there and they al- ways play cool mu- sic. Bnan is a fresh- man and is a member of the Speech and Debate Club. Photo by Laura Geer.

Page 14 text:

many students have dis- covered lately an alter- native to movies and parties, dancing. Two local dance clubs that have recently been estab- lished are Club X and Moonlighting. Each club has a different atmosphere to suit different tastes in music, but each are open for teenagers. Club X began in December of 1984. It, unlike other clubs, does not have a permanent location. Instead it is held at different locations nearly every week. In order to keep up with its patrons, there is a 24 hour hotline called the bat phone that an- nounces when and where the next Club X will be held. In addition to the bat phone, there are also fliers passed out by students at their var- ious schools and at shopping centers and hang-outs that include the same information. Club X is known as the Alternative Danceklub” because it offers some thing other than top 40 music to dance to. Gina Lovoi, who has been going to the club since its opening admits “I like to go there because I can be myself and no one will give me a hard time.” Moonlighting was established in May of 1987 and has been going at full swing since. It is open every Fri- day and Saturday night from 8:30 to 1:00. You must be sixteen to get in and there is a mild dress code. The club has a large dance floor, two areas to sit at tables and relax for a while, and a bar that serves mock- tails , non-alcoholic versions of pop- ular cocktails, and soft drinks. Su- zanne Nelson comments, I never have trouble finding someone from S.T. there and I can always meet new people. By Heather Conley. ost in its own feverish limbo where sin be- comes salvation and only the dark angels tread. WAITING FOR THINGS TO PICK UP. rian Komrosky and Albert Denys take a seat and wait for more people to arrive at Club X. It'scool because the club is always there when there ts noth- ing else to do says Albert. Brian was in- troduced to Club X by his older sister Caren. Pholo by Heather Conley.

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WORK FOR WHEELS. iTT orktng at La Petite Boulangene. Regina Rojas serves that tasty [ LX fronch broad with a smile. It is located in Oakridge Mall and Re- gina meets many people there. Regina says that she is working there to save money for a new car.” Photo by Mike McMahon. Student Life TT PEARLY WHITES queezing out a huge grin. len Slaker is called on to answer a question she doesn't know. Jen has no job. but then again, no cash flow either. ! don’t get to go shopping as much as I'd like to. replies Jen. Photo by Bill Olivor. MR. MAGOO. r10 efore going to work at Magoo's Pizza. Alan Parker must attend lu J.S.P. because of multiple tardies in Government. Alan worked so that he could buy his truck and he says I want to quit now but I can't because ol the insurance payments. Photo by Bill Oliver.