Esperanza High School - Quetzal Yearbook (Anaheim, CA)

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,, ,, .U9WWnlsnnrgg,,,w. . , gt Two term papers a year said unfair But it's not fair, seemed to be the most overused, trite and banal phrase heard by both English and social science teachers of juniors during the second semester. Two term papers were assigned to most juniors, one in English and the other in social science. Many could not see why two papers should be required by them in just one semester, Sec- ond semester classes should organize schedules so that the burden of having two research papers for each student to do could be spaced out better, said Lisa Bartok. Angela Valdez theorized that American history was moved from the sophomore to the junior year to make it more difficult for those students wishing to quit school by taking the GED Test. jim Averna contemplates his history homework. US. History was a required class for juniors. Mike Watts Lisa Weedman Trisha Weimar: Ludwig Weltin Paul Wester Kyu Bang Whang Keri Whelan Jay White Jeff Williams Bob Wilson Tammi Windley Alexander Wishart Ken Witt Shannon Wnek Dawn Wood Vickie Woods Mike Worden Put Wren Catherine Wright Tracy Wright Kathy Yang Vicki Yarber Stephanie Yorga Maria Zadra Dawn Zink juniors - 123

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ckson!Mauch!Ruid H ua Phil Thummel . Chad Thomas f ' Bryan Thomas 'ff A Q 45 - ' 3' Chris Timpone ' ' JS, r Q Alfred Tomp , Brenda Tomson 52 vi ' GZ S rr 'K . ' Q A Diane Torgersen Heidi Trogden Kimberly Troutman Patty Tsagris Karen Tupaclz Tiffany Twyman Don Ulstad Angela Valdez Tamsin Valdez Jim Valinchez Kellye Vallianos Steve Vanderman Linda VanDe'venter Chris VanDylze Fidel Vega Cecilia Velasco Steve Villalobos Gina Vitale s .- at 5,5 .. -1 Q . 4 fx Joel Vlietstra ,ff 'igx Joe VonZabern W' Tracy Vulzelich L' Julie Wagner 2 Q Keith Walker I ' V ' ' Robin Waterbury , it WJ if T X lr3yy yy , -t xi l ,. . T' Jig, f anl!'P ryggfz ff 5...rf1u , 1. junior Tammy Baker holds an impromptu fashion show for Mike Chocek outside the junior quad. Baker was dressed in this fashion as a participant in the Steve Morford Dress-Up Day. 2. Scott McKeever smiles at the punchline of a dumb joke. McKeever's favorite sports are surfing, soccer and girl watching, but not necessarily in that order. rzz - juniors bln Y me :Q 'fnsssii A is

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1. Seniors Kathy Fonceca and Paul Martin peer out from the jail at the Girls' League sponsored Sadie Hawkins Dance. The Sheriff fDave Hernandezj would arrest and incarcerate anyone, for a price. 2. Ricardo Barragan cheers the men's basketball team to an upset victory over Ocean View, This game was the first sell out in this school's history. Wllol s JMX as, a Q -i- , Y -f c ri N t if-. il leg I f .ixgiltjy ,225 '. f' 5 p, L Q. liiiiimiffi .iitii1ailOW'ml ' . gg , ef ' 13 frffff ',f,i,i,' wzilmfl vtyg'-it 51 4, SinfFl'fb..J1 , A I P E , s ZX My Mains mmtdes tum' W CIY 7579 Myriad of activities offered One of the major criticisms of high school is that activities are more important than academics. But experts say activities are healthy re- leases of energy, excellent learning experiences, and above all, fun. Any student had a choice of dances, theme weelcs, plays and many other events to participate in. Sophomore Kelly Penhall preferred the junior-Senior Prom over all of the other activities. 114 - student life Freshman Chris Vollc said, Being in the plays were the most impor- tant things to me. The new lunch schedule put a damper on many activities, such as the pre-homecoming Spirit Week and Halloween, but other events, such as the fall play and the Winter Formal, remained very popular and well attended.