Esperanza High School - Quetzal Yearbook (Anaheim, CA)

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' 1 1 1. -.ff 1. Scott .Ianetzky and Jeanine Zimmerman window shop during a break from the dancing. Complaints of the overcrowded dance floor and poor ventilation drove many couples outside looking for cooler air. 2. Keith Saunders and Melissa Coe dance to music provided by l'Keeper . Accord- ing to Coe, they enjoyed the dance, although they left early. fi Activities Director Frank lVlanzo's wife Lori and Spanish teacher Lucy Kucera check students in at the dance. Faculty and administration members chaperoned the dance. winter formal - 185

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Lengthy breaks, Some of the more than 480 persons who attended the January 15th Winter Formal complained that the band KeeperH was only adequate, and that they took too many breaks and that those breaks were far too long. During those breaks recorded music was played to entertain the students. Others complained that the Embassy Room's dance floor was too small to accommodate the 240 couples. They also claimed that the room was too small and too hot. This caused many couples to move out onto the balcony to get some fresh air. This was one of the best attended dances in recent history and 1. Senior Lisa Reza, a dance team member and a veteran of sore feet, opted for a more comfortable style. She and her date. Dan Anguiano, attended the Student Council sponsored Winter Formal. 2. Michelle Hemmer gets her point across to Duane Kolafa as Hemmer's date Todd Burt looks mystified by the proceedings. They are standing at the refreshment table where the punch was provided by the Student Council. 184 - winter formal heat mar inter Formal the larger number of attendees exceeded the number planned. judging from past dances there seemed no need to rent one of the more expensive, bigger ballrooms Disneyland could provide. Most of the couples who attended the dance had gone to dinner at any number of area restaurants prior to the dance, but still some complained about the lack of cake that is normally pro- vided by the Student Council. The Council did, however, provide the fruit punch. The Council also provided centerpieces made of carnations for the tables set around the dance floor. Other decorations were rather sparse, a sign stating that the theme Precious Dreams was posted on one wall. ,wwf- H

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Lack of participation and creativity mars Halloween A lack of participation and a lack of creativity in costuming for the Halloween dress-up day could be partially blamed on the National Honor Society's Halloween Masquerade Ball that was held the week prior to Halloween. After dressing up for the dance, dressing up again on Halloween was sort of anti-climacticf' said one un-costumed senior. I thought everyone was too 'cutey looking. On Halloween people are supposed to look grotesque, said Tom Perkins who did his best to look grotesque by attaching a fake knife to the center of his forehead and walked about looking like an advertisement for a B horror movie. The costumes, many said, seemed to lack the creativity of costumes in years ast. Most of the eo le who dressed u didn't think of ori inal costumes like P P P P S they used to,,' said sophomore Andrea Loveland. 1. Straight from A.A. Milnes's Winnie the Poohl' is Kanga, with her baby Roo. Senior Carol Castillo appeared as the Australian marsupial for Halloween. 2. Senior Robert Norris dances a sailor's jig during judging for the costume contest. Student Council sponsored the contest. 3. Los Angeles Thunderbird fans have nothing to worry about with seniors Mike Chocek and Bill Sheffield trying to crash into the roller derby sport. Barely able to ramain stationary, the two found trying to maneuver an insurmountable task. ,. ...ww