Esperanza High School - Quetzal Yearbook (Anaheim, CA)

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uniors rout seniors in traditional football Reversing another of the traditions broken last year, the Powder- puff game returned to the traditional football game after last year's Almost Anything Goes contest. The junior girls defeated the seniors 14-12 when an attempted conver- sion by junior Laurie Ludwig in the last two minutes of the game was successful. The juniors dominated the game from the start when Janine Mac- Donald returned the first kickoff and ran 65 yards for a touchdown. The score remained 6-o until the 3rd and 4th quarters when seniors Tammy Lane and Linda Zucchero made touchdowns placing the seniors in the lead 12-6. Nearing the end of the fourth quarter junior Michelle Crisanti's touchdown pass to teammate Charissa Hammett was complete and the game was tied. Ludwig's conversion clinched the game for the juniors. The pre-dawn, unsanctioned powderpuff activities were kept to a minimum. There were fewer reports of vandalism, egging and mali- cious mischief than in years past. Stricter rules were set to insure that the risk of injury to the partici- pants were minimized and coaches were instructed to play all partici- pants for at least four downs. In the past many compliants had been lodged about coaches playing only those girls showing keen athletic prowess. The new rules insured that every girl was treated fairly. The teams, coached by male student athletes were drilled in much the same way the varsity football team is drilled. The coaches, aping their coaches, even went so far as to instruct both teams to clap their hands when they walked onto the field in imitation of the varsity football team's missile In keeping with the role reversal other junior and senior male athletes squeezed into the uniforms of the female cheerleaders, styled their hair and put on make up to perform routines as carefully choreo- graphed and well received as any pepster routine. Linda Johnston hands off the ball to teammate Michelle Crisanti. Crisanti eventually was able to complete a touchdown pass to Charissa Mammett to bring the juniors within two points of victory. The juniors won after an attempted conversion by Laurie Ludwig was successful. powderpuff - 153

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uaqog I 'MW Qtr. 1. juniors Michelle Crisanti, Shelly Dangleis, julie Wagner, Laurie Ludwig, Donna Chavez, Dee Dee Schreitmuller and Bobbie Rabenstine cheer at the performances of the junior cheerleaders. The juniors only managed to form one pep squad while the seniors formed two squads. 2. Senior Coaches Nick Gotovac, Chris Miller, Brian Reed and Ed Lydic give instructions to the team prior to the game. The seniors were defeated by two points in the final two minute: of the game. 3. Junior Tina Gray grabs more than Shawn Sturgeon's flag as she attempts to stop her. Sturgeor eventually aided her team to make two touchdowns for the seniors. 4. junior cheerleaders provide a pyramid so thai closet pepster Keith Chalman could leap off during a routine. The pepsters provided a little levity in an otherwise brutal football conflict. I52 - powderpuff

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ore than half million in awards earned by seniors. Scholarships and awards in excess of a half million dollars were presented to the Aztec graduating class at the annual Senior Awards ceremony on June 1. Parents, family and friends filled the theater to watch members of the community, faculty and administration present the awards. The high- ly coveted Aztec Awards were presented to Susan Fulton for consum- er and home education, jan Beth Hampton, Ken Briggs, David Berger and Amy Davis for fine arts in the categories of arts and crafts, instrumental music, vocal music and theater arts respectively, Aztec awards were presented to Cheryl Babcock in business education, Richardo Barragan for foreign language, Karl Christofferson for math, Jennifer Kennedy for science and Michelle Garfinkle for social science. Steve Kalmbach won the Aztec award for publications and Brian Frederickson won the award for language arts. Shannon Allen and David Ramos won the awards for co-ed physical education and Shawn Sturgeon and Henning Peterson won the awards for womenls and men's athletics. Cindy Emry was awarded the Aztec award for leader- Tom Leineberg accepts the Mark Herron Memorial Scholar Athlete Award from last year's recipient Krista Lubanko. The annual scholarship was estab- lished by the Herron family in memory of their son Mark, a 1978 graduate, who was killed in an accident shortly after his graduation. 154 - senior awards ship, she also won the Joan Sigillito Outstanding Service Award. The co-valedictorians, Carlene Archibald and Garfinkle were also awarded medallions. Garfinkle was the only senior to receive two Aztec awards. In an industrial arts first, Barbara Bausch was the first woman to ever receive the Aztec award from that department. Her expertise in graphic arts earned the award for her. Three scholarships were established in the memory of French teacher Louise Levy who died earlier this year. They were awarded to Christi Genung, john McCall and Kerri Kleinschmit. Tom Leineberg received the Mark Herron Memorial Scholar-Athlete Award, it was presented to him by last year's recipient Krista Lu- banko. The Girls' League purchased an original painting by Ian Beth Hamp- ton and presented it to the school where it will hang in the permanent collection in the library.