Esperanza High School - Quetzal Yearbook (Anaheim, CA)

Page 254 text:

X x S A Norman Santos Phillip Scalisi Carol Scarsella Lisa Schmidt Scott Scholl D 010765 Schreitmueller Terry Sepulveda Qzgyl Sheets Bill Sheffield Yvette Siemer Robin Silan Ben Simensen 7 t qt, 'ax 'H ' 51 A in Q 11 ' ' V Q 7 V v 5 , . 1 s S, 'L A Herb Smith Lisa Smith Marsha Smith Stella Smith Tammy Smith Elizabeth Sowell I. Rush fan Steve Scholl drives his infamous Rushmobile into the student parking lot. Scholl customized his Mercury Comet with stickers from local radio stations. 2. Danielle Rinehart begins a warm up in dance class, Dance, taught by Becky Reed, it one of the most popular PE classes offered. 252 - seniors E

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, Bhd U Dennis Reno joy Reynolds Lisa Reza Mark Rhone Leslie Ricci Craig Roberts Dawn Robinson Luis Roblero Elva Rock Ian Rodgers fill Rodgers 5 ,ww P' Holly Runyon Laura Ruscbmann Nanfy Rush L l Ken Ryall Cheryl Salisbury wwf' 5 I ff 1, Senior Charissa Hammett lunges off a senior quad bench. Hammett, a varsity athlete on the volleyball and softball teams, is a senior quad regular. 2. Senior Teresa Dahnke enjoys the shade during a hot noon time. Dahnke, like other students, adopted the current rock-a-billy fashion. seniors - 251

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Ioan Sciortino folm Sciortino Monica Seiber Kimberly Simpson Kimberly Slater Anamary Smith Denise Spann Mike Spears Karen Spilly vs Chex 'X .f ur.. 1' Paul Spitzzeri David Spring Diane Stalrl 'Q Q Q, 1 Marc Stein Karen Stevens Steven Stewart Personal cars: a most necessary investment Undoubtedly, having a car is an important status symbol for many high school students. Most students who have cars have worked hard to pay for them and are working hard to maintain them. Others got theirs as gifts from parents. In Southern California an automobile is a necessity of life. A large percentage of high school students have part time jobs and, with both parents working, it is not always possible to borrow a car or to be dropped off or picked up. Using mass transportation is an alternative, but OCTD buses do not always run to some areas at the times needed. Besides it is somehow humiliatin to have to rel on arents for 1 g Y P trans ortation. Adolescence is a time for teena ers to work toward P S inde endence and what better wa to achieve a certain de ree of P 3 Y g independence than to drive a vehicle that is all theirsv? Many seniors aspired to drive flashy Camaros, Firebirds or Trans- Ams. Still others sought originality and creativity in their choice of automobile. Senior Steve Scholl decorated his Mercury Comet with stickers from radio stations and scrawled the words Rushmobile across the side. His car will probably never make the cover of Wheels but it does attract a certain amount of local attention. Teresa Dahnke opted for a more rock-a-billy look with her choice of car, a vintage Volvo. Like the rock-a-billy music her car is from the same era. Senior Teresa Dahnke arrives for school in her very unique car. With Dahnke is senior Jackie Charpentier. fi ' la .- seniors - 253