Esperanza High School - Quetzal Yearbook (Anaheim, CA)

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11 1?- it I1 san f ' z Marolette Barbara Debra Jandy Dianna Shawna Tamparong Taylor Thompson Thuney Tiger Tissot .J f A D- Nw , . -v 1 , I' Tim 5099 Mika John Stacy Peter Todd Tomlinson Tgmpuri Toomey T,-oy Tsai Tammy Teri Steve Julie Kim Tucker Tucker Turner Tustin Ulgh Fi it at ,tt I. Senior Tom Pruitt Proud- ly displays his EHS Dance Sweatshirt. 2. Seniors Paula Haggard and Carrie Dubreuil work hard in the Housing De- partment of Sears. 2 I 74-Seniors

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W WW'l'5ffl' ,fl ,ff ,Wag W 'J' sl fJt'iffi'flf,5f51, 3fffZMfr,,i5ff,,Qlf3ffffff'rt'fW f ,f WWZW ,WMMWLW W ff' flfwlsfl Ted laughs when held scovers his IU N91 W third hand. WV' 1 , X75 gf w , EW PGLICYKBQWKM M Recently, the admini srrar ion changed the tfardy f ULDLMW policy ln the past years the policy was rather lenient on punishment. Six tardies were allowed A' in each separate class before violators were as signed a day to work detail. In comparison, the V0 My new policy was much stricter. There were six tar- dies allowed over all classes. Many seniors felt this was too strict since the West Campus was used for some classes. Some seniors objected to the policy because it was initiated during their last year. When asked about their feelings on the new system, the answers varied. The system hasn't affected me yet, but l sup- pose it will sooner or later, commented Tiffany Hombs. Senior Brian Elzenga felt, lt's a little harsh on everybody's schedule, because there are times when it's really hard to get to class. The only time it affects me is crossing the street, The crowd is so thick that it is almost impossible for me to make it before the bell rings, complained Kim Arnett. Elizabeth Dave Jenny GUY ' Stratta Stgvgng Stilwell Stout Jennifer Derrick Nahoko Valerie Summers Taberski Takahashi Takazuml Seniors '73

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1 ,al L-ei tv' I 7 Christina Tom Tony Lisa ViI1Cil1t Dean Underwood Valadez Vela V6I12g6S Villalvbos VIIIOHC 'Mo -w. Ted Rose certainly makes a cute Mou- Mifchell Mike Bryon Traves Christopher Jennifer Vincent V0lP0n9 Vouga V'-'kellch Walsh Ward HIGH SCHOOL AN JOBS WORK TOGETHER Just about all seniors were aware of how beneficial and im- portant a job could be during their last year of high school. Jobs often provided indepen- dence and security. Having a job and going to school worked to- gether. Employees received the all important credits to meet graduation requirements and also received work experience at the same time, With the ROP program, students were allowed to go to school half of the day and then go to their job the other half. They still received credits that went towards graduation. They were making money to save for college years and at the same time working towards a profes- sional career. A job, however, could have one negative aspect: at times it interfered with homework. Sen- ior Ed King, who was employed at Chess King in the Brea Mall said, My job interfered with homework Qnot that I did it any- waysj because by the time I got home from work it was too late to do it. Having a job was beneficial for extracurricular activities, also. A job was a necessity to help pay for dates, dances, and sports ac- tivities. Many seniors were basi- cally independent and had to pay for transportation, insurance and gas. After that you have just enough money for going out with your friends, said King. Seniors- I 75