Esperanza High School - Quetzal Yearbook (Anaheim, CA)

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would flounder One of the greatest unsung heroes on this campus must be the man who lives in the cage in the menls locker room. Dave Hernandez, who has been employed on this campus since its inception, serves as the equipment manager, uni- form caretaker, film transporter and general chief cook and bottle washer for men's athletics. Without Hernan- dez it is doubtful that a game, let alone an entire season of games could be played. Hernandez, who took over the cage two years ago, is studying to become an athletic trainer. On an average game day Hernandez arrives at school at 7:00 am and usually doesn't leave before 1 1:00 pm. He is responsible for the athletic field or courts being set up for the game and he is responsible for all equipment used during the game. Without a football, there could be no football game. Without Dave Hernandez there could be no men's athle- tic program. 1. Attendance Secretary JoAnn Place stops to answer a student's question regarding excused and unexcused absences. Place, with a batallion of student aides and a computer, managed to stay just one step ahead of the more than 2,000 students, all potential absentees. 2, Student Finance Clerk Gloria Lambert settles a debt for a shocked Mark Casillas. Lambert is responsible for all monies from sales and fundraisers. 2 faculty - 1 I3

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Receptionist Sally Lambert takes a break from her typing. Lambert is a familiar sight in the office after noon. W Harryette Adams ' Assistant Principal's Secretary Lois Mayhew looks depressed at the sight ofa horde of students rushing at her desk all bearing referrals. In addition to handling all of the clerical work for student discipline and attendance, Mayhew handled custodial and building problem and complaints too. II2 - faculty out 1 S Theresa Backes Dave Hernandez Celia Herrera Eleanore Holderman Sandy faurequi Gloria Lambert QT. Lois Mayhew foflnn Place Cora Ziebartlv

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Clubs, like all else, change with the times In the past ten years just about every sort of club imaginable has been formed and been active on this campus. Christian Bible study groups to computer clubs have been formed. Bicyclists, canoeists, singers, writers, actors, musicians, slciiers, linguists, future business leaders and future home- makers have all found an outlet for their creativity. Ten years ago the clubs here were quite different, yet very similar to those active today. A Student Senate was active on campus then, it subsequently disappeared only to reappear last year. The Boys' League Club has gone by the wayside. The Bowling Club has recently been revamped but the Girls' Athletic Association went the same way Boys' League did. 1. Active Band member Diane Fashing gets into the Christmas mood with a little help from the friend sitting atop her head. Fashing was chosen to be a member ofthe prestigious Concord Blue Devils drum and bugle corps. 2. Instrumental Music teacher Ken Bergevin helps bass player Bryan Stavis tune his instrument. In addition to the orchestra Bergevin directs the marching band and teaches math. 2 114 A clubs and organizations