Esperanza High School - Quetzal Yearbook (Anaheim, CA)

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'il 5 y g ' s is Sierra Wymer --' Tambra Ulsh Keli Urie Amie .lo Van Pelt Audrey Van Rosendale Karen Van Winkle Yolanda Velasco Schalena Vinent Brian Visca Scott Van Boeckmann Michael Voss Aya Yamada Jason Yamaguchi Jeff Yankauskas Michael Young David Yslas Daniel Zee Jonathan Zoota Mike Zoota Elena Zuniga E o DAYS r TOC LD G Y Weekends for freshmen were often unexciting. Because they 1 .1 were not old enough to drive y or have a job, activities were restricted. Dates were very unromantic, having to have mom pick them up. Thus, the freshmen had to look to other sources of fun for their two days off of school. Most freshmen spent their 2 weekends going to the mall. watching T.V., or doing homework. Others, however, were involved in extra- curricular activities or sports. Freshman Shelley Bower stated. l spend a lot of my time on weekends at parades for banners. sf, 3 Freshmen-237

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RIOT ERUPTS AT O.P. PRO The I9S6 Ocean Pacific Pro Surfing championship took place in Huntington Beach over six days which included La- bor Day Weekend. Bleachers were set up on the sand to accomodate some of the 30,000 specta- tors that turned out for the competi- tion. It was behind the southern bleach- ers that a riot erupted. A group of beachgoers milling around the backside of these bleachers were being teased by a couple of girls who were revealing a bit of their bodies S-SOVIET SUMMIT During October of I986, Mik- hail Gorbachev proposed to meet Reagen in Reykjavik, Iceland. Termed a pre-summit summit, this meeting put the U.S.-Soviet relations back into circulation. Although the meeting was based upon the Star Wars and nuclear reduction issues, other topics were discussed. Various cultural topics were also on the agenda. Upon conclusion of the meeting, representatives were noted as stating that it was only the be- ginning of a major summit. to them. The small group became larger, as the onlookers insisted on see- ing more of these girls, and soon a crowd had gathered. Police officers, arriving to see what was going on, were suddenly pelted with bottles and garbage as the crowd turned on them. Outnumbered, the officers fled to the lifeguard headquarters and called the HB police helicopter. The helicopter dipped a few yards off the ground try- ing to break up the crowd, but was only driven back by bottles and umbrellas. Soon, a group of people turned over a police car, spilling highway flares out of the trunk which led to a car fire. It eventually took over l60 peace officers to beat the mob back with nightsticks. Even through all the confusion and disbelief, Australian surfer Mark Occhi- Iupo became the winner of the l986 O.P. Pro, with a 58,000 check to prove it OY GER M KES HISTORY Voyager- the dream of flying not higher, but farther, not fas- ter, but longer. An attempt at an around-the-world flight without stopping and without refueling. The flight was made by pilots Dick Rutan and .leana Yeager who were accompanied by the plane designer, Burt Rutan. The voyager was put together by men who were determined to build a dream. The whole body was made of Hexcel Honeycomb. This creation was made without one cent of government money. Discomfort, noise, and anxiety made the trip extremely chal- lenging. Instant meals and weather problems only added to the challenge. At I I0 miles per hour with a wingspan of I I I feet, the Voyager made it home with fuel to spare. The dream was accomplished and the Voy- ager was the first plane to fly around the world nonstop. GI - ,wifi -V i Y-gig , - -WA. , . .Vg 'fss efr , S511 gg 'WP' ' .mar s -.f f s W , , if, ffl' .f.-4 . .- sef,'iQ,,5,,f..aa.f .dcqfllfl f r l 5.v3fa f'sf -'91-, ' f y PL .,. p t ., , , .j?gfe?-: -L-gs. N r' 4, -' L . fs I , rr... U, I elif . ,ref iff -+11 -1 54'--'iff 7 'i?i if ?f5Qf.wp 5 A .35 ' , 5 . '1 -V,-i. .- Nr ff? ' ' ... , +1-.cf-. . , V f Q. . N ., - 45,15 . - I Q- g Q. :,f7?.H v fi , ,. -A. 1. ' ' ' I ', -,',,. X A J ' 1 K 5 I - ., . -- it -.'Q'x -ss 4- 1 f -Q3 .g 2 I is :VH ,zz X . V 5 z .'l f65e'2+80t-D News 239