Esperanza High School - Quetzal Yearbook (Anaheim, CA)

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U1 52 vi E Q : 5 5 whtlffix U17 Health education is a necessary part of life The need for a health education program has been noted by many school districts. With the rise of deaths among teenagers due to drugs, alcohol and suicide the health education department has been trying to lower those statistics by giving students a no nonsense approach to their own health. 'KHealth Ed. is a very important class and I believe that not only should it be taught in high school, very heavily, but should also be taught in the junior high schools, as well, in a less graphic form, said Sophomore Counselor Merilyn Traylor. Not only does Traylor feel that way but health education teachers Bob Claborn and Gary Meek concur. 1. Sophomore Brian Eggert completes the Proficiency Test, administered in Novem- ber. All sophomores and freshmen took the test that is mandatory for a high school diploma. 2. Sue Halderman is obviously less than thrilled with her English assignment. Grammar and spelling and vocabulary as well as composition play a big part in the Language Arts 2 program. Ebmla H-wi Denife Haugfzt Hells Haupt Brad Hawkins Mary Heaman Gene Heffner Mark Helkamp Iulie Hem Stacy Helton Micfzeue Hsmmz Chuck Hemricb , e f f,,k .9 ' 1 - Dave Hennig Mlicbik Herker! Darren Keith Patrick Ljgglgg Terexa Higgins BML Hill Ken Hirsh Mike Hobby 162 - sophomores 7 ,ga- ' 'Q wig N.. :L In ' ,. 'Pr

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Andrew Gude Tina Guthrie Beth Haas Clilff Hdggflli Suzanne Halderman lglienne Hag Buffy Hall Kevin Hall Margaret Hamiltel M Xtmlzlan .llMwHan.cQck ,Kirkliandlegt Eric Hansen jay H4852-Ur Brenda Haney My MMM Ingrid Hargrave Claris Harms Kim Harras Katie Harrelson Tina Harris Dm Im Gregg Haskell Paula Hatch 1. Chris Haggard and Stacy Bell, both sophomores, participated in the Vocal Music Departmentls Talent Show. The Talent Show is traditionally held between Christmas vacation and the end of first semester. 2. Sophomore Shelly Stenger takes advantage of a warm day following heavy rains that all but paralyzed Southern California in late February, to study outdoors. Those rains forced the closing of several schools and the evacuation of hundreds of Orange County residents. Rains leave many drenched, soggy Wind and rainstorms so violent they officially bor- dered on tornado force dumped record numbers of inches of rainfall on the southland in late February and early March. Called by some the most violent storms in more than fifty years, the rains flooded the campus and caused the 'closure of the intersection of Kellogg and Orangeth- OYPC. Area businesses suffered rain damage, Christian's Farmer's Market had, at times, up to three inches of rain water on its floors and next door Las Lomas Mexican Restaurant was closed for a period of time because of flooding. Students stayed home to clean up rain damage and to try to protect their homes from additional damage. Mudslides and torrential downpours dampened spirits of residents. The rains seemed to fall heaviest, many students said, during passing periods, at break and at lunch. sophomores - 16 r

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in -W 4a ' 5' Christa Hodgkin: fason Hoffman Brenda Holmgtein Rick Holguin Marc Holmes Renee Honaker Hfilliam firlillazml lm H214-ll Kim Howard Raw Huggim My Hulctt. Matthew Icamen Bill Iansen Iolm Iansen Pam Iantz Stephanie fasper Deanne Ienkinx Steve Iensen Iote Ibaj Danny folms Tom Iolms .Edgy folmson Laurie Iolmson Scott fones Sheryl fone: Qbsi' laden. Sandy forgenson Gordon ,lung Mike Kaufmann Dchlzir Kayg Tammy Kazuo Sean Kelly Tricia Kelly Ieff King Mark Kelvrer Elizabeth Kim Yuko Kimura fenifer King Kevin Knapp Ksdek leannige KQQLQ Robert Kulling Mark Kuskie Kim Lafkey Im Lqfagrcade Elaine Mmm jennifer Lapaglia sophomores - 163