Orange Union High School - Orange and White Yearbook (Orange, CA)

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Roger Hamilton ' s ' 65 Ford Mustang Fost- bock (above) stands out after numerous hours of intense lobor. At luncfi, Todd and Jeff Musik (right) get their lunches from their bug.

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Jennifer Lesko ond Barbaro Rafoike (left) woich as friends play video games at Lamp -| Post Pizzo. Reflector staff members Nora Stan- ton and Donno Bourne (above) stop at McDonald ' s for o snock. Restaurants 21

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Hot cars signal start of ego trip From street racers with wavering tachometers to sputtering junkers with dragging mufflers, cars rumbled through the campus parking lot. Whether possessed or repossessed, these prized representations of stu- dent ego attracted girls, police, dirt, bugs and sometimes tow trucks. All year long, the student parking lot was jam packed with cars of all sorts. However, one car in particular caught the eyes of many students, especially car buffs who could relate to and oppreciate the long hours of hard work that went into such an in- vestment. When Roger Hamilton purchased his fast and flashy Ferrari-red 1965 Ford Mustang fastback, it was neither fast nor flashy. The body wasn ' t straight and with 136,000 miles on the engine, it ran like an empty beer can, said Hamilton. While some students exhausted oil their time laboring over a pile of junk that would someday turn into a lean, clean, racing machine, other students were content with slowly and not so surely odvancing down the rood in anything from o Herbie-type Volks- wagen to a sometimes unidentifiable hunk of scrap metal that careened up and down the highway on under-in- flated tires. — CS and WWW By arriving eorly to school, Brian Hill (left) is able to get a second row parking spot for his red 4-wheel drive Courier. Steve Stein (above) secures his convertible 1961 Ford Galoxie before leaving at lunch. Jeff White (above left) flashes his off campus pass for permission to leave the parking lot at lunch.