Esperanza High School - Quetzal Yearbook (Anaheim, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1987 volume:

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I83O North Kellogg Drive ' 'V ff' f' I 1-L Anaheim, California 92807 X 9-I 0 A ,fy 35 url ' x ry OJ' Jf- 4' Q W '5 Adviser: Karen Jenlsta A0 -7' md 20 Editor: Paula Haggard P1 4, 67 Cover Art: Andy Hamusek jf lf! 64, ff f' V 4 -7 Ma' ef N H 45 1 Q' Title Page-l By the looks on the students faces, they obviously couldn't wait to return to the main cam- pus. Students cross Kellogg Drive. West Campus halls are filled with students during the passing per- iods. A motorist views EHS students crossing the street, while waiting for a green light. ,ger- if , , ij., wL,, W 41 4: 6 THE WEST CAMPUS: THE MO E Formerly known as Orchard Elementary School, one of the new additions to Esperanza was the West Campus. The reaction to it was very positive and since there weren't as many distrac- tions. the students seemed more relaxed and attentive in the West Campus classes. The classrooms were larger: there was more learning and storage space. There was an average of 400 stu- dents on the West Campus every period. The bell schedule was adjusted to give students cross- ing time by ringing two minutes a M 1 fl lm-3:5 ' ,, v-Hwy Q 1, , J 1 'fav 5g:'N, Mg,',!,j L,t,fQ71. - ff ' Q5 . f 5, fr if - . iff' mat. We Q + .Mt , v E W, WWr ' ' ' ' ' M MK annum-an ,,,, .W - 6- 1 6523515-1 1 'W later and two minutes earlier for passing periods. For the past two or three years, faculty members knew that utilizing Orchard's campus was a possibility, so the Esper- anza staff was prepared to move west. The original plan was to build a two story building on the main campus. but it was less expensive to take over Orchard. The district recently set aside money for an architect to plan and hopefully build an over-pass by the fall of IQS7. S I, Students eagerly return to the main campus for lunch. 2, Sophomore Roger Weems hams it up for the camera. 3, Mr. Chuck Arnoldt, the West Campus Dean, takes a breather l 2 from his duties as traffic supervi- S0l'. Theme 3 2 l. 2. 3. 4-Theme Q EXCEL For the past four years. Esper- anza has offered Advanced Placement classes to all eligible students. ln those years, the A.P. program has increased in size greatly. When it first began, there was only one class offered. calculus. Since then, Biology, American History, Government, Chemistry, Physics, and Comput- er Literacy have been added to the program. The requirements vary depending on the class. By participating in A.P. classes, stu- dents have the opportunity to earn credits for college. Kl,L 3 6 Q Q Kathleen Coelho walks in be- tween portable buildings. P.E. classes play volleyball during the warmer months of the year. Students look on as Mr. Benson teaches one of the experiments in 3 Chemistry. Students listen to a lecture in one of the west campus classes. One of the few art classes interest a variety of students. Social Science teacher Larry Orte- ga and Asst. Principal .loan Stew- art discuss the new tardy policy. Jim MacMillan and girlfriend Shannon Stamm listen to an inter- esting discussion in A.P. History. Theme-5 6-Theme ,Q X if -fi ' 5 Zip X7 ig fl F ,. 4, - l Mm 15:2 L2 W ln' W' Mr. Owens disapproves of illegal- ly parked cars. Seniors Don Herrick and Jenny Brown take control at a pep as- sembly. Senior Chad Marquis returns to the senior quad after evicting an underclassman. SENIQRS DQMINATE The class of 87 showed great enthusiasm in promoting their seniority. They refused to allow freshmen, sophomores, or even juniors on Senior Proper- ty . The senior quad was off lim- its to all others than the proud owners. Seniors also took con- trol at pep assemblies, and won most of the class competitions. 1 The limited front parking spaces in the student parking lot were used only by members of the senior class. Underclassmen who attempted to park in these covet- ed spaces were threatened with citations. In conclusion, seniors showed their power over under- classmen by taking control. l. The senior quad was a social place to be during lunch. Additional parking places were added to accomodate all the students cars. Seniors Doug Hahn and Travis Blanke enjoy lunch in the senior quad I ' uf! ,, li-f. .Jul 3 Theme 7 AZTECS FIRE UP. Excitement built and expecta- tions were high as the Aztecs stepped onto the court, ran onto the field, and dove into the pool. Both men's and women's athlet- ics anticipated another success- ful season. The football team went to the C.l.F. Playoffs Qfor the twelfth straight seasonj, along with the girls volleyball team. After a number one na- tional ranking last year, the baseball team hoped for another great year. The Esperanza bas- ketball program had been build- ing over the last few years and was looking for a playoff birth. The Waterpolo team made the playoffs, and at the end of their competition, players anticipated the swim season. Esperanza has a tradition of excelling, of being one of the best in athletics. This season was no different. ' 8 Theme l. Junior Jennifer Cook runs a steady pace. 2. Senior tailback Mike Miscione takes the hand off from quarterback Mike Moneymaker. 3- Junior Brad Petijohn looks for a shot. Q! 'v ,.,,. 2 26 'il W 4 JW V r, 5 -:, tl, Qin, 5 .1 ,. gy f 3 Senior Laura Jones bumps the ball io set up a spike. Senior Terri Miller displays her fan- tastic form. ' The freshmen class watches their first pep assembly with enthusiasm. Senior Mike Miscione celebrates as Don Herrick scores a touchdown. Theme -9 2. 3. 4 3 I0-Theme Bridgette Van Dewghy, Michelle Adington, Vicki Meza and Dawn Lowitz enjoy their lunches. Seniors Tim Cerney, Scott Hall, Anita Warren, Kelli Mclntyre. Tara Pearce and Deena Garcia show their spirit in front of the Senior Quad. Jeff Spencer and Eric Greer show their Junior spirit in between classes. Junior Mindy Oleson and Senior Sheryl Bingham enjoy the last few sunny days of September. fum Jeff Bennett and Michelle Fuller show their stuff at the Get Ac- quainted Dance in September. Steve Pantalemon, Lisa Gentillin, Kristin Carson and Kym Layne participate in the first dance of the 86-87 school year. The dance had a great turnout. Rebecca Mazari and Kelly Brian hurry to class as they enjoy their conversation. '? FRIE DSHIP T KE GFF time to go out with friends and meet other students. Seniors went all out to participate in all offered activities and were sure to meet anyone who tickled their fancy. In general, The students of EHS took off with a new out- look on friendships. There emerged, at the end of the year, a new class, one of friends, ac- quaintances, and romances. Theme I I 2 3 4 I2-Theme Q R James Bain, Mike Harmon, Roger Weems, Ben Pinkerton, Craig Randolf, Bill Beatty, and Chris Ri- kel demonstrate their Sophomore enthusiasm. Foreign students, Pedro Teran and Lois Elizarraras, from Mexico, become friends at E.H.S. Bruno Sorensen from Denmark states, Teachers at E.H.S. love their tardy policy. Thomas Casas from Spain loves the American culture. 3 ROU D THE WORLD Teens have wondered what it would be like to attend school in a different country. E.H.S. was fortu- nate to have foreign students share their cultural ideas. One student was Thomas Casas of Spain. He said, Athletes in America are looked up to as heroes. ln Spain, high school athletes par- ticipate in private clubs. There is not as much competition as in the U.S. Thomas likes soccer, track and field, and participates in the E.H.S. Mock Trial Team. His plans include studying business at a U.S. Universi- ty, Seventeen year old Marisa ls- banez from Switzerland observed that American education was differ- ent from Switzerland where the same people were in each class and the teachers changed rooms. Marisa enjoys watching The Dating Game and eating. She hopes to attend a beach party be- fore she returns home. Bruno Sorensen, a sixteen year old from Denmark, came to the states because he wanted to study the culture and its language. Bruno enjoys jet skiing, windsurfing, and karate. In his spare time, he enjoys music and T.V. Music in Denmark is the same as in America except in my country we have more European influence. His favorite music sta- tions are KROQ and Magic IO6. l. International Club Homecoming representative Angie Haist and escort Todd Miltenberger are in- troduced at the pep assembly. 2. Katarina Koerner shares with Pat- ty Seino about her trip to Russia. 3. Marisa Ibanez from Switzerland smiles at the thought of an Ameri- can hamburger. 2 Theme I3 PRINCIPAL GEORGE ALLEN STRESSES SCHOOL INVOLVEMENT Had he been a teenager, Prin- cipal George Allen would have called school a prison just as stu- dents do today. His first idea of business as the new principal of E.H.S. was to give the students a feeling of self worth and to allow the students to be involved in their school. He wanted students to be able to have big city spice at a small city price. He also wanted the stu- dents and teachers to work to- gether for better and more pro- ductive education. How? Working within the guide lines set by the state of Califor- nia, Principal Allen set out to change the assembly schedule lunch would never be the same. His ideas seemed to come straight from the famous televi- sion series Fame . The dancers, band, cheerleaders, rifles, pep- sters, and athletes all came out and around the raised platform in the middle of the lunch area to perform a half time ritual that was usually reserved for a Friday night game. But what about the other side? The academic students? Mr. Al- len wanted to give them their moment also. He wanted them to be recognized just like the ath- letes by earning letters similar to those worn by athletes. He also came up with the idea than any other student that month. It was not necessarily the A student, but the student who tried hisfher hardest to im- prove in the areas of grade, at- tendance, and attitude. According to Allen, it was equally important that the teach- ers be recognized, With the teacher follies, he showed us a side of the teachers we had nev- er seen-the foolish side. The bet- ter a student knows a teacher, the better the chances are the student will learn from the teacher. There was one issue that was not reserved for the faculty or students or parents. Allen felt that drug prevention should be a combined effort of all three. By getting the three groups involved he strived to better our school and society. Another way Allen planned to bring about total school involve- ment was through the school senate meetings. This was a kind of Esperanza town council meet- ing, in which the students and faculty spoke out. It provided the students and faculty the oppor- tunity to make or suggest changes. Allen's Ingredients: school spirit, academic achieve- ment, student and teacher rec- ognition, and drug prevention programs. The result: for the student of the month pro- IOTAL gram, an award given to the stu- SCHOQI- dent who put forth more effort INVOLVEMENT, Pepster Carolyn Matibag cheers on the aztecs. I4-Theme 2, Principal George Allen prepares to announce the homecoming queen. lk H s J ,phi Senior Don Herrick and Junior Clint Holt congratulate each oth- er on football achievements. Mike Gilbert escorts Julie Man- derson during the Homecoming assembly. J 1 l'l' Seniors Kelly Adams, Pam Hig- gins, Leslie Cullinan, Jennifer McElroy and Melissa Medlin are happy to be students at E.H.S. Kerri Dalla Rosa and the class of 87 show their spirit during class competition at the pep assembly. V--hi -all 4 Theme I5 l. Luis Cabral and Kristi Aubuchon meet at break. 2. Justin Gillbank concentrates on marching. 3. Stefanie Glance, Tracey Todd, Lori McDaniel, Lindsey Rush- ton, Chrissy Shore, Mica McCoy, Tamara Whitman, and Lisa Richardson enjoy spending their lunch together. 4, Tracy Dill and Teri Miller rise above the rest with the help of Dave Stilwell and Tom Redington. I 6-Table Of Contents -45, THEM E 2 Q0 QSSSQ C8002 xg, 'Nba X 069055 C162 O90 9906 X Qi' gwe 3+ 5900 QQQQQQ QQ' mmm CL QQIN 5 G if g, fa W Q eh fm 4-af 4- -ii-fx Mark Goletz plays the French horn during the band's performance at a varsity football game at half time. Students dance and make friends at the Get Acquainted Dance sponsored by the National Honor Society. Many clubs held activities for the students as fundraisers. 3.Quetzal members Jeff Almendarez, Laura Metz, Lindsay Rushton, and Kristi Tovar paint posters to advertise yearbook sales. lZMlllllIS Organizations Division Page- I 9 TUDE T COUNCIL AN JUDO CLUB The judo club was founded three years ago by adviser and instruc- tor Gary Winstead. The club was formed to give off-season wrestlers a chance to work out. Joe DeStefano, president of the club, ex- plained, Judo, meaning 'gentle way', applies the principle of non- aggression and self discipline. It can be applied to everyday life. When the club was first formed, it had six members. Its size has doubled in the past two years. Some club members competed in judo tournaments and attended seminars in various aspects of judo train- ing. Joe De Stefano and Tim Campbell were given the opportunity to train with Olympic Coach John Torime in August. Also. some of the members helped teach a judo class for 5-I I year olds at a local Martial Arts School. Taking over the position of Activities Director left vacant by Karen Wilkins, former Head Football Coach Pete Yoder enjoyed his new position as Student Council Adviser. My job was a lot of fun because I was able to work with a lot of motivated students. I also had the opportunity to make attending school a fun and rewarding experience, explained Yoder. Yoder and council members had an extensive job. They were responsible for coordinating all student activities and making sure that the students benefitted from the activities provided. Yoder also organized student involvement in activities and kept an eye on the student budget. When asked what he thought his most difficult task was. Yoder stated that planning the activities at lunch was difficult because with the two lunches it was hard to be successful. Yoder felt the most rewarding part of his job was watching the students he worked with grow personally. His goal was to hopefully contribute to the growth of these students throughout the year. When asked about how he liked being Activities Director compared to coaching, he replied, I miss coaching, but that is to be expected because l've been coaching for 24 years. I enjoy my new job. however, because it lets me be with and encourage the students. Student Council members: First row- Jeanni Finnerty, Sara Newhan. Second row- Julie Kohel, Colette Brandes, Denise La Fourcade. Tammy Mufich, Greg Simonian, Jenny Brown, and adviser Pete Yoder. Back row- Jocelyn Fry. Greg Roseen, Jessica Iverson. Ted Rose, Liz Appel, Rick Jen. and Stacey Anderson. 20 Student Council 1 2 2. Senior class President Don Herrick contemplates on ideas to make graduation the best ever for seniors. ASB Treasurer Rick Jen listens in amusingly at a stuuent council meet- mg. 2 Seniors Dennis and Derrick Taberski practice staff techniques while Dave Gathright corrects a mistake. The Judo Club: Back row - Tim Campbell, Derrick Taberski, Dennis Taberski, Keith Otto. Front row - Joe DeStefano, Zach Bevans. Dave Gath- right. Student Councilfludo Club-2 I I. The Mecha Club takes time to pose for a club photo as a couple of members display the club's jackets. 2. John Mares, Rudy Rios and David Arias spend an uneventful lunch together. 3. Club President Sergio Morales and Vice President Tommy Cadanez show their enthusiasm at being the Mecha Club Officers. 17? fl Rfb lil lI,lXl,fp CITE JAH A 1 l MECHA, DECATHLON WORK The Moviemento Estudianil Chicanos de Aztlan Club CME- CHAJ was designed to serve the community and support school functions. The president of the club was Sergio Morales, the vice-president was Tommy Car- denas, and the advisor was Mike Smith. Throughout the year the club was involved in some fund rais- ing activities. They held a canned food drive for La Gloria Orphanage in Mexico and gath- ered over 900 cans of food. They also held an MSM sale at school and sold 900 boxes. The stu- dents participated in a Fullerton Community College Educational Workshop and organized an Eas- ter Egg hunt for the children at Atwood. The club has been going strong for I2 years now and in the past year the club had its largest membership ever with 42 members. The purpose of the Academic Decathalon was to promote and recognize excellence in aca- demic areas. This program was made up of I, The junior and senior Academic De- cathalon team: Rick Jen, Liz Appel, Kristin Ferrare, Debbie Herschberg, Alison Yasso, Jon Lin, Phuc Pham. 2. The sophomore Academic Decatha- Ion team: Christy McCulloch, Jeff Goldbaum, John Hawley, Rich Ca- dra, Tami Flor, Deirdre Caulfield. 3. Members of the MECHA Club proud- ly display an Atwood sweatshirt. 4. David Arias displays his Atwood pride. HARD l0th, I Ith, and l2th grade stu- dents from public and private schools. They competed as indi- viduals and as team members in three geographic areas in a se- ries of ten academic tests. The teams were made up of 6 stu- dents, two from each G.P.A. category: Honor, 3.75-4.00: Scholastic, 3.00-3.74, and Varsi- ty, 0.00-2.99. The Esperanza team competed with students from Anaheim, Brea-Olinda, Pla- centia, and a few other local Cities' MEcHAfAcaaemac Decathalon 23 QLIETZAL GAINS EXPERIENC The Quetzal staff was busy from summer until the day after school ended preparing the yearbook for a June delivery and the supple- ment for fall delivery. Annuals were distributed on the last few days of school, this way, the seniors received their annuals and didn't have to return to school during summer registration. As a staff with only one returning member, the Queztal class received much education in design technique and theme develop- ment. Staff members raised funds to pay for their attendance at training seminars. They had two candy sales. The first sale helped send students to the Southern California Journalism Education As- sociation's convention at the Anaheim Marriott. Students also at- V V . -. ,M ...mb - ... ,. tended a one day seminar at California State University, Fullerton. that was put on by Taylor Publishing Company. Both of these activi- ties helped students learn the basics of yearbook production. The staff met every day during fifth period under the leadership of Adviser Karen Jenista, Editor-in-Chief Paula Haggard, and Copy Editor Lindsey Rushton. As part of her duties as editor, Haggard attended a week long yearbook camp in San Diego last summer, where she won an award for color page design. The Quetzal staff: Back row- Sherry Katzenberger, Brian Pierson, Natasha Hatcher, Connie Ryan, Kristi Tovar, Heather Whitney, Mary Smith, Alanna Fleming, Teri Miller, Jeff Almendarez, and Tom Valadez. Front row- Pandora Payne. Stephanie Glance, Paula Haggard, Lindsey Rushton, Lori Mc Daniel, Laura Metz, Carrie Dubreuil, and Shannon Tucker Shaw. 24 Quetzal Junior Stephanie Glance waits pa- tiently for her new assignments. Senior Natasha Hatcher prepares to leave class early and beat the crowds in the hall. we .,, ,E-E.. ::.:.- em. i gg ' www, . .... A. :et - .. .cc ,Wm HKU, fs gn . x at je, .-fax 3 -51. k..f l l ..X' , l S fi' Q Q-...lfgii ' A-. 1 nw K Laura Metz and Adviser Karen Jen- ista discuss which photos Laura has been assigned to take. Eric Johnson and Brian Pierson take a break to stop and eat while selling annuals, during lunch. Quetzal-25 l- Drama Club members arrive early for a meeting. 2- Trina Partida performs during half time. 3. Adviser Susan Semegran and Craig Woodland observe Drama Club activities. 5 N3 sss .w, ,fW,,, ,hH.,WM. HW , ,f A- f ft -,, 1' f , fi . , .. Aix, F 13 uf' W gl, 1' I V fn e 1 r 2 f -, -K. ff,, ff .w,sf555. , , 'fr 'f-ww ff 5 l st s ' 4 if 3 L 3 i ' ' if if fl A J 'ji ' EE QQQZT , 1 ,,: H - ,, V 5 K r V. e r f 4 4 13 5 L i ' 1 X ,,, H ' HK - Q ,,fL I 1 T + r 1 ttii r'rn or 'li I N I si A A VA li 1 , ,Q I 26 Dance Team!Drama Club C 1 l. 2. ANCE TE M DRAMA LUB Performing for the Super Bowl pre-game show in January was one of the numerous honors earned by the Dance Team. Representatives present at the Super Bowl were Claudia Isola, Lisa Hurty, Kellie Torres, Jill Shepard, and Coach Becky Reed. The team learned and performed 35 to 40 routines throughout the course of the year. The routines ranged from jazz dance to prop technique. Members of the team attended dance camp in Santa Barbara and were awarded first place for home technique. the team also was awarded a superior trophy for overall performance. The X me .. Dance Team received a sweepstakes trophy four times in the fall season. The Drama Club was involved in productions put on by the Drama and Fine Arts Department. Advisor Susan Semegran organized try outs and behind the scenes involvement with the assistance of club members. Some areas the club members were involved in were lighting crew. make-up. sound, and costumes. The club provided a good way for students to get an inside look at the performing arts. Rachelle Kinney takes notes during a Drama Club meeting. Cindy Acaba and Jill Shepard perform a dance during a field show. 3.The I986-l9S7 Dance Team. 4.The I986-87 Drama Club 2 Dance Team!Drama Club 27 l- Julie Manderson, Julie Cooper, and Tammy Mufich practice for an upcoming game. 2- Aztec Mascot Stacey Anderson. 3. Julie Cooper, Julie Manderson, and Kellie Johnson relax while waiting for the music to start. fa 15 omwmmw M, . X ,mc MQ 51.0 'wt ' 'lull ,.y.,-,, fi i ,gqwmggytgwfsgx-,3gssf,i-Af ,. . . ..,..,1,, , , . .. wvmswwx-if Q' ,A X f' -i-A ' l ' 7 5 , . ,, ,M .,,. QM M -hL. , .g.g ,, .h.A I ,,i,Aw K ,, e 1 vi as: ' g an 28-Pepsters if ' ' ., ww ,Q 1 XV PEPSTERS KEEP BUSY The pepsters participated in many fundraisers and activities. They sold spirit pom poms in the fall and also had a bake sale. In addition, they went to Sea World to watch the National College Cheerleading finals in January. The pepsters were under new administration since former adviser, Becky Reed, needed more time for the Dance Team. The new adviser, Tomi Bolter, was a walk on adviser and Esperanza alumnus. Varsity cheerleaders Shauna Braly and Jocelyn Fry were honored with invitations to cheer in the Aloha Bowl in Hawaii. Three song and three cheer were selected out of 400 pepsters. Though Braly was unable to attend, it was a great opportunity for both girls. lf gf 2, ff The l987-88 cheerleading tryouts. held in March, also kept the girls busy, some with organizational details and others with practice and preparation for the upcoming event. I. Tammy Mufich leads the pepsters into the end zone for the extra point kick. 2. Senior Kellie Johnson cheers the Aztec football team on to another victory. 3. l986-S7 Varsity Cheer: Back row-Kellie Johnson, Dana Bohanan, Shauna Braly. Mindy Pullen, Jenny Brown, and Carolyn Matibag. Front row-Julie Manderson. 4. l986-87 Varsity Song: Front row-Mindy Olsen, Jocelyn Fry. Middle row-Liz Appel, Julie Cooper, Gretchen Pope. Back row-Mimi Mason, Laura White, Lori Watanabe. Pepsters 29 2 I. Sophomore Cheer: Top Row-Suzie Hemerich, Tracy Mygrant, Christy McCul- lough. Bottom Row-Emily Smith, Sherry Donaho, Carrie Hodgeson. 2. Freshman Cheer: Top Row-Tracy Willis, Kim Johnson, Holly Baker. Bottom Row-Timari Blanke. Chin Hwang, Alyse Carpenter, Kristi Tomonka. 3. Sophomore and Freshmen Cheer practice routines. 4. Emily Smith and Suzie Hemrich dance to the music. 30-Pepsters ,. ,!..,-, . k.'... --1-.V .F Q Linn my . - .-. .--- .-.-.-- .5.s ,-,:E,FE:Ei: ,k -- W- ..L, me ..W..M ff - .117 ,.-.s.222ggs,3..QgX.f -. --1:-1-f.-ff-1--Q..axis:-X.-1 X . 1.. X GSXR x x Q ' gg-i .ifwcii-is TUDE TS WHO CARE Make a Difference was a student support group that met every Monday during both lunches. These students cared about others and were willing to take their time to learn and become involved in making constructive changes on the school campus. This group was also organized to help the students become more aware of problems and concerns on campus. Club members learned more about these concerns and what they could do to reduce them. The group made some changes over the past year. They became more flexible, depending on the needs or desires of the students. A type of inservice on topics brought up by students was also put into the program. This section of the program was directed by Adviser Lois Raffel and Crisis Counselor Tom Craik. Make a Difference also took part in some activities against drunk driving. The students presented Staying Alive . The objective of the presentation was to generate alternatives to drunk driving, riding with a driver who has been drinking, and letting a friend drink and drive. This presentation was shown to the Drivers' Education classes both semesters. Some of the students also participated in a weekend workshop for drug-free students called Reach America . l. Students Make a Difference in drug alcohol prevention club. 2. Jean Finnerty. Greg Simonian, Colette Brandes. and Lois Raffle are happy to be members of Teens Living CIean . 3. Susan Hobbs, Shannon Marsh, and Bill Yates participate in a club discussion during lunch. iiii 5 iiss S YS? 1, v 5. Y ORCHE TRA STUDENTS P ERFORM WITH STYLE Comprised primarily of string players, the Aztec Orchestra was one of the only two district bands. Twenty string players were joined by various woodwind and brass musicians from the Entertainment Unit to form this company. The Orchestra was featured in four concerts throughout the year. In December, they accompanied the choir at their winter perfor- mance. Another major concert took place in March, which included A j . kg. Q -. xi: j' 'f' x , A ' . f ' ' a j iis Q. S , ' ife ,.,:. V ' A' Q 5, ' A my A .. . ,L ,,f.x QH 9 my . 1 fs ' sir sly ' ri, S ,w s Wai.. . ,L . A .- - . v 'ff N. - V . ., 2 i i K - .'. A ' sl if T. A, K . , lf l S A .,,:, T, X' '--' jug.. T l ss . s 3 1 an array of pieces ranging from jazz to classical music. For these numbers, the Orchestra was accompanied by the .lazz Ensemble, along with the Concert and Symphonic Bands. Outstanding Orchestra students Katrina Elliot and Theresa Lane were chosen to play in the All State Honor Orchestra. This group was composed of two hundred of the most outstanding student musi- cians in California, and were introduced during a fall concert in Turlock. Both girls performed on the viola, although Lane also played the cello. 32-Entertainment Unit!Orchestra V I S , , , .4 K 4 , V u y t 'MG .1 ,iw ' I 1 7 A f V, 'ff' i .- 6 . , , j . H57 fff, . al-uf K H ff ft -'J R K A . ,M ..... , ,, . .. . , .M Q si 2 'E T A uw A A f 2' , ff if f,-7 S HJJ 43? 4 Zh H 5. ,,,. , , 1 ,,,,fw ,wwe '- Wet -f sz ' f I . ,... 4. , ' vie ' 255 W' fli iii? Wm. -.,,L . ,, I. Aztec Majorette Shannon Gastelum. 2. Esperanza Drum Major Dorea Bell. 3. The Esperanza Entertainment Unit. AWK? Greg Cherney obviously has a little trouble hearing the football game. The Aztec Orchestra: Jason Nelson Jennifer Lucero John Lin Melanie Myers. Ed Bowen, Katrina Elliot, Lf Dana Bohanan, Terri Lane, and Christi Lane. Entertainment Unit!Orchestra-33 I 3 ,,,., E Aw t1M--- l. 2. 3. 4. The Aztec Rifle Squad: Front row - Christa Dapetick, Shannon Stamm. Middle row - Anne Marie Wolocatiuk. Darsey Hanes. Back row - Shelly Ackles, Laurie Franzen, Shannon Hol- land, Shannon Hyde, Kindra Anderson. The Aztec Tall Flags Squad: Front row - Tiffany Pursley, Bridgette Brittain, Tra- cey Bradley, Lori McKee, Sandy Young, Vikki Walker. Middle row - Rhonda Wilson, Celesta Dettart, Kim Indica- vitch, Dawn Baker, Elizabeth Mandap, Robin Henry. Back row - Andrea Gold- berg, Jennifer Finnicum, Nicole Brooks. Barbara Gianni, Jackie Wells, Lori Moarn, Kim Brady. Band members Randy Hufstetter and Anson Chen hang out at the field, wait- ing for practice to begin. Drummers Stephen Felisan and Valerie Takazume perform at a varsity football game. 34-Entertainment Unit K im. Whig. SEIU 5'-s just .rx D MARCHES TO VICTDRY The Entertainment Unit consisted of l4I students, including the Aztec Band, Tall Flags, Dance Team, Banners, and Rifles. Leading the Entertainment Unit was Drum Major Dorea Bell. The Entertainment Unit began rehearsals in mid- August from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. daily until school started. At that time they switched to their school schedule, which included 7:00 a.m. rehearsals. The Unit participated in both street and field compe- titions. They took home more than 35 awards and were rated among the 8 marching bands in Southern California and the top IOM on the field, In the second , ' 2 V 'f I , I H W, , ,f ,!f,Wf,fff: fwtwfmyf . , , .fmf,'fw4 MVMQM- I. Karen Cusick, Tom Owens, Lance LaForest, and alumnus Andy Clemente relax after a halftime performance. 2. The Aztec Banner Squad: Front row - Karen Cusick, Barbara Dins- more. Middle row - Tammy Janssen, Darlene Grijalva, Dan- ielle Ostheimer, Anne Tumbleson. Back row - Tisha Anderson, Dawn Nussle, Shelley Bower, Amy Busch. 2 semester, the Flags and Ri- fles combined to form a court team, that team was named U.S.A, National Champions last year. Major- ette Shannon Gastelum was also the California State Champion. Many members were ac- tive in C.S.F., All Southern and All State Honor bands and Orchestras. The Unit also performed in many prestigious events. Many of the student leaders were hired to work for national music and dance camps upon their graduation from high school. Having spent so much time together, the Entertainment Unit became a family and was not just another class. Entertainment Unit-35 AZTLA EXCEL The main purpose of the newspaper publications class was to produce a school newspaper and give staff members a hands on experience in journalism. Esperanza has received much recognition in the high school journalism field, because its newspaper, Aztlan. has received All American ratings for the past thirteen years. The editors took an active roll in producing Aztlan under the direction of adviser Mary Cummings-Ewen. In November, staff members attended the California State Journal- ism Education Association Convention at the Anaheim Marriott. They were also invited to join the Register Explorer Post. In March. 20 staff members competed at the Orange County .IEA write-offs and, in April those that qualified attended the state write-offs. To be able to attend these special activities, staff members partici- pated in several candy bar sales. Thus, the Aztlan staff was very active in producing a top-rated newspaper and raising money to enjoy fun, learning experiences. Aztlan staff members: Row I-Susan Harris, Aimee Foscante, Monica Shen, Mark Gibbs, Julee Hart, Rob Bell and Greg Rushton. Row 2-Karen Wilson, Christa Stroud, Michelle Mitchell. Angela Conner, Laura Gasper, Andrea Anderson, An- drew Durand, Jason Buchbinder, Matt Meyers and Rich Cadra. Row 3-Bob Driver. Michelle Brider, and Michelle Templeton. 36 Aztlan l. 2. Rob Bell looks utterly surprised that his story actually made the school newspaper. Laura Gasper takes a moment to schedule another appointment for an interview. Q, Z .leff last Shell Laur Buckbinder frantically types a minute story for the school newspaper. y Brider, Michele Mitchell, and a Gasper discuss a story. Aztlan-37 QE 1 Treasurer for both CSF and NHS, Kuel Yah Jung enjoys managing money. Lisa Boyer dances at the Get Acquainted dance sponsored by NHS. NHS President Liane Brewer consults with adviser Kathy Conrad on upcoming events. 3 1 2 ,,., W sooarcyy 'ff im: ---- . 0 1 , ,,' .- , Q ' ,- ,,E,:.,f,,-1 . . L L, , W, , x yyayrayy S 4 y oyyyy E 5 y at f V S it H yi, xy Q X XX X , ,V I Vkikhv' 1 1 'Rx u, E ig E 5 X M iq yyyo , rcar 1 1 CSF AND NHS PROVIDE SERVICES The California Scholarship Federation had a total of I48 members this past year, which made it one of the largest clubs on campus. They met every other Thursday at both lunches in order to conduct their meetings and advise members on upcoming events. Some of their activities included a stationery sale, a candy sale, and Opera- tion Santa Claus which they conducted with NHS. They also had Orangewood Day when they ran booths and participated in races in order to raise money for children in Orangewood Home. They also held activities just for fun such as a night at Disneyland and a trip to a dinner theater. The National Honor Society was also involved in providing ser- siall 2 vices for the needy. Along with participating in Operation Santa Claus with CSF, they also went to CHOC, the children's hospital in order to read stories and visit with the children. They also conducted a candy sale to raise money to buy a blind person a guide dog. NHS was open this year only to seniors who were selected by a board on basis of leadership and academics. l. Liane Brewer addresses NHS members at one of their morning meetings. 2. Student Tom Eisenmann enjoys himself while helping NHS make profits from their dance. 3. NHS and CSF members teamed up for Operation Santa Claus. 4. NHS members Tony Colson, Eddie Bowen, Angie Haist, Shauna Braly, Paula Haggard, and. Front-Michael Gillian, David Lowe, Nghia Pham, Shannon Marsh, Kuel Yah Jung, Liane Brewer, and Kerri Fearington. NHSXCSF 39 .N N X 'SE 'E st if 0 1 +?skgiijf Q ,frwk f X . A . 7 if!-A ' .. 5 k ....... :V 1 Sw 5 ' -4 fm .. 1 fav .Q , fl sg Y . 3- -r 'K Q .-N. sg,-. wx K Q sr f S Y 1 X x , L X 'Q' Bw y 'gg .L Qu , ,. 30 A. 1 - g M- ! -i 9- A s aww ' ty I -, if i ' . .V 'l L -Q sf I ,. , I N 1 5. n . I x sq f :,sm: ,g f -N . . an . , 6 'f W' .t1... 1, Y- A-- ' VH-+-11 - Ni M ,......, . Mr !M.T,,,,, Qcar X 49, lp.. ,ii Q, ' EF 1 1 . xii' Q ::'. 5f 'km ,K - Nw ww Q, A xv- .-Q'-553: Q . , .f Ms X if 1- .2 ,, A uf.. gg, A-'gf '-r f MAA ' M .... 5, g ff 'H -wybftlg wiwk Q fx sf. 'V ,, V ,,M,4,,,,V,E,,k ,Q ,. , K H , 3M,,.za:-ff-1v ' f, , V ,fff W, .w,ff,N. zff H, A .MH ,, AV,, ,,W,,H, ,W , ., 1 gf A f 1 MM . f f : f ff M T,,Ws,,iki',fi'W'Wi ff, , 'fw,A ,ww - , , N ' c b 'i' I '1 ,,, , WM if atm '9Jr,.t.,nr I. The members of International Club assemble for their weekly meeting. 2. Kim Walters, the president of the International Club, discusses activities for Interna- tional Week. 3. Coach Safallo shares the results of a recent competition to Mock Trial team members. I is W.. M 'E' ,,,..,,,,,9- r MOCK TRI L I TERNATIONAL CLUB The Mock Trial team consisted of students who took part in competition with other schools in a trial situation, The 86-87 team gave the best performance in Esperanza history. They finished Sth in a field of 46 teams. The team consisted of I4 members. 3 4 The Mock Trial team was coached by attorney Franz E. Miller. AI Safallo was the adviser and stated, The team worked very hard and they performed well under pressure. We are very proud of the tradition that has been set as a result of their efforts. The International Club, a service orientated club, participated in many activities. The club had an international pot luck dinner and a carnation sale. The International Club also sponsored International Week which provided an awareness of other cultures, games, and activities for the whole student body. I- Kathleen Irwin socializes with a friend during an International Club meeting. 2. Greg Rushton. Christy McCuIIogh, and Emily Smith discuss strategies for an upcoming trial. 3.The International Club of l986-87. 4.The Mock Trial Team of l986-87. top-bottom Mr. Safallo, Christy McCul- lough. Emily Smith, Ada Shen, Greg Rushton, Adam Rosenblum, Matt Costa, Diane Coleman, Brian Shen, and Karl Baur. Mock Trialflnternational Club 43 Concert Choir: lst Row: Alex Vera, Lisa Bergdorf, Julie Doran, Rebecca Lewis, Sheri Macelli, Tracy Dill, Deana DeGregory, Mrs. Griff, Joe DeStefano. 2nd Row: Michelle Kline, Ti-Lee Tyacke, Justine Zafran, April Johnson, Mica Mc- Coy, Dana Porter, Wendy Sisson, Petra Muehl, Jill Rados. 3rd Row. Stephanie Patton, Jane Vatty, Nicole Carlier, Kristen Karnes. Kristen Bittick, Shannon Marsh, Sherri Askew, Wakuka Takahashi, Denise Masuda. Toni Shelby pleases the crowd. Ist Row: Alex Vera, Kris Bittick, Bill Yates, Andrea Robles, Misty Maurer, Ben Pinkerton, Joe De Stefano. 2nd Row: Mica McCoy, Justine Zafran, Julie Doran, Kristi Karnes, April Johnson, Dena DeGregory. 3rd Row: Ti-Lee Tyacke, Nicole Carlier, Dana Porter, Shannon Marsh. in 44-Vo cal Music KEEP DN S NGING. The Vocal music program was an excellent program for talented students to get a chance to perform. The program consisted of three choirs: Vocal Ensemble, the Aztec Concert Choir, and the Cardinal Singers. These were all performance organizations which met daily as a class, The program did many fundraisers throughout the year to help pay for outfits and festivals, the overwhelming moneymakers were the Fall and Spring talent shows. Two individuals from the vocal music program were nationally and locally recognized as having special talent. Horacio Morales, at ml 5 and Shannon Marsh were both chosen for the Orange County Youth Choir. Marsh was also chosen for the Southern California Vocal Arts All State Honor Choir. The vocal music groups performed in various places: Selected Southern California Vocal Association QSCVAQ Festivals, their annu- al Winter Concert, Area C Festival at Valencia High School, and their Spring Concert. The grand finale of a fabulous year was the arrival of Director Kathy Griff s baby girl at the end of January. l Ti-Lee Tyacke sings Send in The Clowns 2 Shannon Marsh S Bill Yates sing a duet in a choral program. 3 Cardinal Singers: Ist Row: Tracy Jackson, Wendy Lloyd, Kelly Dill, Tina White, Tifinie Pursey, Heidi Cook. 2nd Row: C.J. Knickerbocker, Shauna Thomas, Brandi Scott, Claudia Montoya, Kristen Roskam. 3rd Row: Holly Baker, Bettina Meissner, Kristi Tomooca, Jennifer Beri, Jennifer Harvey. Corina Bates. 4th Row: Mrs. Griff, Stacie McGowan, Christina De Marco. Christy Johnson. 4 Guitar Class: lst Row: Eric Bosley, Scott Fenstermaker, Todd Gudat, Losena Reyes, Garry Hawley. 2nd Row: Don Mazza, Brandon Inman, Mike Shields, David Lombard. 3rd Row: Mike Griffin, John De Mare, Tom Morrison. Darren Burton. 4th Row: Mrs. Griff. Vocal Music 45 3' l. Art Club members Doug Robertson, Eric Blaufuss, Mike Tresague, Mike Chuck, Bill Biner, and adviser Marsha Poole enjoy a day at Disneyland on a club trip. 2- Mike Tresague and Mike Chuck demonstrate their artistic talents. 3. Heading home from Disneyland, Art Club and Band members enjoy their bus 1 trip together. 46-Art Club KEEPI G BUSY AT AVING FU The past school year was filled with many activities for the Art Club. During the first semester, members sold MSM's and earned an amount of 5450. With this money, they planned a trip to Disneyland. Leftover funds were given as an art scholarship. The main purpose of the club was to be a social and service organization. With the help of all members, this organization was able to make and donate two murals to help decorate the gym for the Homecoming Dance. Another service provided for the school was to help paint sets for the Spring Dance Show. The French Club. led by Carol Glassford, provided culturally- related activities for students learning a common language at Esper- anza. The French Club members grew to more than 30 students of all four grade levels by the end of the year. Some of the activities that kept the French Club busy were selling M8M's, visiting a French restaurant, and traveling to a theater to watch a French play and movie. I. French Club member Lori Watanabe pays close attention to the meeting in , progress. 2. French Club President Jeff Young speaks at a meeting. 3. French Club members include: front row- N. Kondis, L. Watanabe. J. Tustin. J. Ku, L. Holly, adviser Glassford. Back row: J. Gallo, S. Felrsin. J. Young, J. Latter. R. Blan, and J. Konis. 4- Art Club members include. bottom row- K. Yan Jung, L. Carpenter. M. Chavez, A. Chen. Back row- J. Jung. M. Shen, K. Erwin, K. Giacollett. J. Smith. D. Robertson, B. Biner, M. Tresague, M. Chuck, J. Garcia, and adviser Marsha Poole. French Club 47 4 Take a Look at 48-Student Life Division Page lllllE Q? I, Senior Jessica Iverson gets a pumpkin squashed on her head during slave day activities. 2, Erin Meisse, Nick Kline. Laura Jones, Jennifer Porizo, Heather Whitney, and Nancy Russell dance to the sounds of the disc jockey at the first dance of the year. 3' Students hurriedly cross the street to get to their classes on the West campus on time. Many tardies arose this year due to the distance between classes. T llFE Student Life Division Page-49 iii! FM'-las 50-Spirit Week I. Slave Jessica Iverson gives Rob Ricci and James Fry-a ride to class. 2. All Laura Metz wants are her two front teeth. 3. Ted Rose and Brent Bish show off their slave outfits. 4. Mark Helf prepares to invade the campus. ? I W sy?- sy, af 'I Y 49. is SPIRIT SCAR Lunch time activities added a special touch to Spirit Week. Monday's lunch time activity was a Hawaiian Pineapple eating contest. Each class was represented by one girl and one guy who were both blindfolded. as one fed pineapple to the other. On Wednesday, the babies of the day practiced their bottle drinking techniques. Considering that the sophomores won, it is evident that their toddler behavior was not totally erased from their memories. Thursday's activity was for the big spender. Over S335 was raised for student government in the slave auction. Among the participants were the king and queen candidates and other members of the homecoming court. I. Students gather at lunch for spirit week activities. 2. Liz Appel and Jocelyn Fry relive their childhood. 3. Tina Cook joins the E.H.S. forces. 4. Slave Brent Bish is surrounded by his masters. Spirit Week-5 I PIRIT WEEK DRESS LIP DAYS Spirit week started off on a colorful note, as students and faculty dressed up in Hawaiian attire. On Tuesday the quad turned into the background for an old war movie as students dressed camouflage. Wednesday brought a soft side to the campus as students dressed in baby clothes and carried teddy bears 8 blankets to class. Thursday. students enjoyed wearing hats and white tee-shirts. On Friday, students dressed in colors of gold and red to show their spirit at the pep assembly. 1 . .wvass i' I. Senior slaves Julie Manderson and Jessica Iverson ff 7' I 'fr' W... pause to chat during passing period. gy I' we M S' y 2. Baby .lessica Iverson can't find her mommy. I I W 3. Ted Rose kneels to kiss his owner's feet. N'r,, y - fb W. V, W.. 52-Spirit Week lx N V' . . ,gina . 1, K Z Wm saws, We 'Q ,4 we or Q, an ,,, 2 gf , au F -,F . ff , ss- -rm ,W,, W r l' 2 4 .,.. ' L ,WX ,L M M f 4 Brent Bish takes orders from his masters Seniors take advantage of senior quad shade and the time to relax. Julie Manderson tries to show Stacey Anderson a new way to fix her hair. Heidi Anderson and Jocelyn Fry take 53 shade under Stacey Anderson's hat. 925. . S: M sw , 1- v. ' A w -,tw 45 affix 'I . Z , wi 3 I - nltgisf' , ww , .53 wif.. lf 2 LQ.- ' .ag S s my Oixv M. iv, x lwasy ,. . af -K, M 'eiqgia'-S ' JSA. 4 J5 gf f v:'1.?wf ! f ir? 5' '15 ::5'??ii ,M fi fig .5 . ' Qi! 5? ' 5 .. r fb: ..' 1-Q J-'Ns ifti 'I I ERSQ , HICKS LE D 'S After everyone had voted and all the votes were counted, the announcement of the new Homecoming Queen and King was made during the halftime ceremonies of the Esperanza and Los Alamitos football game. The candidates for queen, Julie Manderson, Claudia Isola, and Jessica Iverson, waited impatiently as the gold rose boxes, which contained the results were handed out. As Jessica Iverson opened her rose box, she discovered she was the lucky one with the white rose. After the announcement of queen, King Derek Hicks was crowned. Hicks defeated Brent Bish and Ted Rose. Former King and Queen John Ledesma and Carrie Kidwiler passed their crowns down to Iverson and Hicks. Each class was allowed to elect a representative as its homecoming princess. The Junior princess was Jeani Finerty, the Sophomore princess was Laurie Vernon, and 2the Freshmen princess was Cameron Moore. y I. Homecoming Queen Jessica Iverson and her court. Princesses Laurie Vernon, Julie Manderson. Claudia Isola, Cameron Moore, and Jeani Finerty. y 2, Former Homecoming King John Ledesma and Queen Carrie Kidwiler pass their crowns on to the new royal couple, Jessica Iverson and Derek Hicks. 3. The I986 Homecoming Court. and escorts: Front Row: Laurie Vernon, Julie Manderson, Brent Bish. Jessica Iverson, Derek Hicks, Claudia Isola, Cameron Moore, and Jeani Finerty. Back Row: Mr. Vernon Mr. Bish, Mrs. Bish, Mr. and Mrs. Iverson, Mrs., Mr. and Mrs. Isola, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, and Mrs. Finerty. Homecomin 4. John Ledesma crowns Derek Hicks. g f N!! 52 t 4 X - if 1 J' ff Www s , 5 gmsaw, , ,H Qxgm Wm C -f' Hi. 'xg N S Q xx f QW Q A 1. W ,sv an 5 0 S 5 V4 , it WN' Aim ,uw Coach Lewis, Mike Miscione, and Mike Gilbert talk over some Julie lVlaI'qUeS and Katie Harrelson are excited to be cheering team strategies for the Homecoming game against Los f0l' il1e Aztecs again, Alamitos. PEP ASSEMBLY, A SPIRITED SUCC SS The pep assembly for Homecoming '86 was a spirited gathering of Esperanza students and many alumni, The turnout of alumni was tremendous, including most of the varsity cheer squad of l985-86 and even some graduates of the class of '85, The pep rally began with an introduction of the starting players for the varsity football game. The enthusiastic student body cheered on their undefeated Aztec team as they took the floor. Following the introduction of the team, the Homecoming representatives and their escorts were announced. They were as follows: Art Club - Shannon Philip, Dance Team - Wendy Sellers, Drama Club - Toni Shelby, Quetzal - Paula Haggard, Aztlan - Michelle Brider, NHS - Debbie Reynolds, Pepsters - Julie Cooper, International Club - Angie Haist, Girls League - Jeanie Co, MECHA - Shelly Morales, Vocal Music - Shannon Marsh, French Club - Julie Tustin, Entertainment Unit - Barbara Giani. The nominees for queen and king were: Jessica Iverson, Julie Manderson, Caludia Isola, Ted Rose, Derek Hicks, and Brent Bish. After the court was presented, the Rifle Team performed. Class competition was held and the sophomores were declared the winners, much to the disappointment of the senior class. Finally, the crowd of both past and present Aztecs joined together and sang the alma mater. Overall the assembly was a spirited success. Homecoming 57 NGODD IBRATID The l986 Homecoming Dance, sponsored by the Associ- ated Student Body, turned out quite w-ell. Around four hundred people attended the dance, al- though not many were alumni. The dance was held in the gym and lasted from 8:00 to H130 p.m. The colors of the dance were cardinal and gold and the theme song was Stand By Me . King Derek Hicks and Queen Jessica lverson danced alone to the theme song before others joined in. Students enjoyed the disc jockey, Good Vibrations, which made the Homecoming Dance a success. I. I987 Homecoming King Derek Hicks gets a hug from mom. 2. Club Representatives Michelle Brider and Debbie Reynolds smile shyly at the crowd. 3. The homecoming crowd cheers as the Aztecs score a touchdown. 4. Mark Helf and Joe Briskorn play their trumpets enthusiastically during half time at the Homecom- ing Game. 58 Homecoming ri Fl 5, 3 'IH is 1 WMM all , ,f M-. my he if fl. 1 X ,4 J MW Activities Director Pete Yoder tells the T- Bird drivers where to pick up the Home- coming court and where to drop them off. Principal George Allen happily presents Jessica Iverson her bouquet of roses. King Derek Hicks and Queen Jessica lver- son congratulate each other. Club Representatives Toni Shelby and Ju- lie Cooper smile at the crowd while riding in the T-Bird. Jennifer Porzio, Heather Whitley, and Ca- sey Hosband enjoy the homecoming game. Homecoming-59 qnwwmmwmwwm 4 Q 'S Ei gg 252 C S' I 3 iw f 1 fi at sf I N x P e C x 35 v 1 I L .pn-aw dt- . .. lg? 55 Q. 3 PM ,1,, N 5-en. vb X . i z 4 HALLQWEE DRESS LIP. A GREAT S CC SS This year, Esperanza's students were able to show their enthusiasm for school and Halloween on the same day. On Halloween the E.H.S. varsity football team had a game against arch rival, the El Dorado Hawks. Students came to school dressed as chicken hawk busters to prove their faith in the Aztecs. Other students chose a variety of outfits, hoping to place in the costume contest held at both lunches. I. Amy Henry models the newest hair trend during the costume contest at second lunch. 2. Michelle De Los Reyes laughs at the thought of entering the contest dressed as Aunt Jemima. 3. Chemistry teacher Greg Lynch shows his interest in E.H.S. dress up day by wearing one of his stylish weekend outfits. 62-Halloween ww M WW 'Wai 'ill an A -3 I 5.1, , -.- Ejgageii-ra fini f rl 3 l- Juniors show their spirit for the Esperanza Aztecs by dressing as Chicken Hawk Busters on Halloween. 2. A scary looking student stalks the E.H.S. campus, 2 3. Gina Windhausen shows her stuff by dressing as an Oreo cookie. Halloween-63 PRE-FORM L EXCITEME T As the fateful evening of January 24 drew closer, Esperanza students found themselves wrapped up in a whirl of Winter Formal preparations. ln fact, many students felt that preparation was almost as much fun as the dance itself. According to senior Gretchen Pope, the most enjoyable pre-formal activities were getting my dress, shopping for everything, and also figuring out where to go for dinner since my boyfriend is always clueless. He always leaves everything up to me to decide. Senior Shauna Braly also liked the anticipation of Winter Formal but added that if she could change one thing, I would want to have snow, On a different note, senior Gina Gurrola stated, l always look forward to taking pictures, getting dressed up, and riding in the limo. Perhaps the most important aspect of Winter Formal preparation was choosing a date. Most students waited until three or four weeks before the dance to find an escort. But, whether they were busy shopping for formal wear, dreaming of winter whiteness, making dinner reservations, or getting up enough nerve to approach a potential date, all enjoyed making preparations for Winter Formal. lj Carrie Dubreuil, Natasha Hatcher, Stephanie Lotz, Shauna Braly, and Jenny Brown enjoy trying on formal wear. 25 Shauna Braly. Natasha Hatcher, Jenny Brown, and Stephanie Lotz look to each other for approval. 3D Carrie Dubreuil and Natasha Hatcher consider the possibilities at Mary me Bridal . 64-Winter Formal 2 3 'QM l. 2. 3. 2 Mike Miscione prepares to announce the I987 Winter Formal king S queen. Matt Warner and Julie Koehl enjoy a break from the festivities. Spectators look on while Winter Formal Queen Liz Appel and King Brent Bish share the first dance after being crowned. Winter Formal-65 N Q 52 l u 1 I5 ' I . 1 N Y ., 4 M, W 15 ,5'g,Hw fw ., V X A ,, I wwf' - - N n M M .sg .4 xi .. Q Q! is 8 Couples share a dance together at the dazzling Plaza de Cafe. Brad Johns, Jenny Brown. Christine Springston, and Tom Redington enjoy a slow dance. Winter Formal-67 F LL PLAY PREMIERE The fall play put on this year was a drama called Flowers for Algernon. It was about a thirty-two year old retarded man who scientists operate on to find a cure for retardation. A mouse was used as a guinea pig for the experiment. The mouse was called Algernon, and he retained everything he had learned from the experiment. Charlie Hordin, the retarded man, is operated on and after six weeks his LQ. goes from 68 to 200. The operation was a success, he was even smarter than the scientists. He discovers through the mouse that the experiment had errors in it and the results were not permanent. He soon forgets all he has learned and it becomes a race against time to find a cure to stop the retardation from coming back. Drama teacher Sue Semegran had to select the cast from 78 interested students. Semegran said, It was two days of tough audition. There was a mixture of actors, some which were more experienced and helped the less experienced. The set was designed by Dan Torrez, and Ada Shen did the art work. Ann Schumerth, assistant director. said, lt was a time consuming project and recquired hard work, but the results were well worth it! 1 l. Charlie, played by Mike Killainey, and Alice, played by .lean Finnerty, show their love for one another 2. The cast of Flowers for Algernon gather together on the set at the end of the PIBY 3. Jessica Iverson is busy cleaning the floor as she plays Charlie's mother 68-Fall Play , ,6- . . -- Q . .Q 0' W new 4 1 wwwnmxwyW,W-Xwwmnmmekm-xwreu-snlw c 11, ' A Q' ' fi' V , f ' L Q M' . ., ' - f MU' -, .sm s -7 .4 . f ' 1 - K. . .. M gif ,e xv'- .. ,,,--,, fl , .. .. .. .. . V J A ,AV A if' Y 5 it 1 3 f' l I. The gang's all here and they're ready to roll with Sadie At The Hop! 2. Roger Weems, Elizabeth Mandap, Missy D' l Antonio, and Mike Davis welcome back the fifties with open arms. 3. Sherry Katzenberger, Robin Henry, and Mark Helf 70-Sadie Hawkins enjoy their stay at The EHS Jailhouse. esar Garcia looks approvingly at .Iandy Thuney as they twist the night away. 2. y the looks on Wendi Wallace and Sean Connely's faces, they will have no roblem upholding their newly made marriage vows. 3. Mike JOHIISOI1 and Mail eyers dance to the variety of music offered at the Hop. 4. Chris Walsh and ori Watanabe are pronounced the sweetheart couple. TWI Tl ' THE IGHT W Y On March 20, the Esperanza Girls' League sponsored the Sadie Hawkins dance. Decorated with posters and props to portray the 50's theme, the EHS gym was the sight of quite a happening dance. Main features of the dance were the Chapel of Love, with Marryin' Mike Smith: Jailhouse Rocks a kissing booth: and a one- dollar raffle. The music was played by Stylin' Productions D.J.'s, who played modern, 5O's, and some unique music mixes. Chris Walsh and Lori Watanabe were pronounced the sweetheart couple for the dance. Two different backgrounds were offered for pictures to accomodate the different outfits the couples dressed up in. The first was an ice cream soda with pastel balloons, and the second consisted of a yellow backdrop with green, blue, and clear helium balloons. Albert S James took the pictures. An exceptional amount of students attended the dance, making it one of the most enjoyable and profitable dances. Sadie Hawkins-7I L s PTSA RECQGNIZES MAN On February 24, the Parent Teacher Student Association CPTSAD sponsored an Honorary Service Awards ceremony for several outstanding members of Esperanza's faculty and staff and for the participants of the l987 Reflections contest. Certificates of recognition were awarded to staff members George Allen, Marc Hill, Sue Shore, Becky Reed. Sandy Keil, Sue White, Cora Ziebarth, Steve Vallely, Terrye Cronick, Carol Watrous. Betty Grabowski, and Frank Ferencz, as well as to PTSA members Nancy Coskie. Robin Manes, Judy Fry, Barbara Buschini. Terri Brooks, Jean MacArthur, and Shirley DeStephano. Three Honorary Service Awards were presented to Joyce Dickensen and staff members Andrew Ward and Marilyn Traylor. Community Service Awards went to Bob Gaviglio, Linda Sammons, and Assistant Principal Joan Stewart. The Silver Bar Awards were presented to Michael Corrado and Al Miller for their exceptional dedication and hard work. PTSA life membership was awarded to Peggy Bowen, while the Harmony Award was presented to PTSA President Barbara Pickler. Science Department Chairman Frank Jahn was named educator of the year and the winner of the Phoebe Apperson Hearst Award. l E953 ffm! K it5???Z,,,,Qfs,y Zfzfw 1 I. Jake Kauble, Rich Cadra, Noelle Kovach, Katie Salo, Bobby Hilberg, Steve Lynch, and Randy Hufstutter were recognized in the l987 Reflections contest. 2. Robin Manes, first vice-president of the PTSA, addresses the audience. 3. Principal George Allen, congratulates Peggy Bowen, PTA Life Membership recipient. 4. Jocelyn Fry entertains the audience with a song accompanied by pianist Mike Killaney. 5. Teachers Marc Hill, Sue Shore, Becky Reed. Steve Vallely, Sandy Keil, Sue White. and Principal's Secretary Cora Zeibarth are awarded certificates for their involvement and extra effort. 6. Joan Stewart and Kjell Taylor enjoy the entertainment provided. PTSA Honorary Service Awards-73 ,V -fu. .M Wk K 4, H .fz2fmf'w, ' W 4Q-,M y Wm ,f A ffwws, ,- , if ' I sf ' -f, , 4 ,vu-QQ, W- '.,tQ , IW, S S Nw, I. 2. 3. Nick Sabula and Scott Lane use all their ener- gy to make it across the finish line. Edwin Garcia and Brad Pettijohn attempt to gain possession of the ball from an opposing player. Senior volleyball player Missy Ledesma watches in expectation as her team wins yet another game. Sports Division Page-75 AZTECS BRE K RECGRDS The l986 varsity football team was noted for its great blocking offensive line and solid defense along with a great running back. These factors all contributed to the final league standings that ranked Esperanza in third place among tough Empire League competitors. Not only did the team achieve an admirable league standing, but two of the players broke school records. Mike Miscione set the new rushing record of 76 Varsity Football I,955 yards, previously held by l985 graduate Jim Farrell who rushed for I,85O yards. Don Her- rick set a new record for average yards per catch with a 37.l yard average overcoming former re- cord holder Kevin Oleson's I982 record of 36.4 yards. The teams biggest thrill was beating long-time rival El Dor- ado. Another thrill was the Az- tec's first round CIF playoff vic- tory over Santa Monica. Award winning players were Mike Miscione, who received All League MVP, All County, and All CIF honorsg James Rae, who was named All League, All County. and All CIF, and Greg Roseen who was also named All League and All County. All League awards were given to Toby Kirchke, Robert Conner, Don Herrick, Mike Moneymaker, Brant McCullough, Dean Sage, and Rick Lane. ,-S951 I. Behind the Aztec offensive line, quar- terback Mike Moneymaker attempts a pass during a game versus Kennedy. 2. Quar- terback Mike Moneymaker hands off the ball to runningback Mike Miscione as Jim Short blocks an opposing player, 3. Doug Sanders and Don Herrick run off the field at the end of the second quarter. 4. Aztecs run through a poster during the pre-game ceremony. 5. The Aztec varsity football team. first row- P. Alexander, C. Avina, S. Clancy, C. DePaz, J. Carey, J. Almendarez. B. Goldman, G. Stratten, M. Doulat, M. Finley. Second row- G. Roseen, D. Herrick, J. Shim,P. Machado, T. Pruitt, W. Turner. M. Gilbert, T. Harshburger, T. Rose, A. Cole, J. Sugar. Third row- S. Gabriel, R. Lagsden, D. Yost, R. Batten, P. Ehrman, P. Merkle, E. Greer, S. Arthur, C. Palissero, T. Winterbaur. Fourth row- M. Moneymaker. T. O'MaIley, B. Johns, Coach Steve Wil- liams, Coach Bill Pendleton, Head Coach Gary Meet, Coach Bob Lewis, Coach Ric Haulenbeck. E. Hatch, D. Saunders, K. Seabold. Fifth row- B. Aube, J. Moler, R. Pressel, D. Sage, J. Burchitt, C. Holt, B. McCul- lough, M. Miscione, R. Lane, C. Jankowski, C. Calanan, M. Brower. Back row- J. Rae, M. Lynn, G. Reid. R. Schreiver. T. Kellerman, T. Kirschke, K. Webb, C. Marquis, F. Klisura, J. Jovanovich, B. Fabrey, J. Short, and R. Conners. Varsity Football 77 FOR THE LOVE OF FOOTBALL Being head coach holds many responsibilities, but after years of coaching, Gary Meek was ready for the challenge. An alumnus of Santa Ana Valley High School, Meek had great experiences playing football. In high school he received All County honors. and then later attended San Diego State, where he played as a linebacker. Because he enjoyed working with young people and loved football, Meek decided to coach. He began his coaching career in I973 at Mater Dei High School as a defensive co-ordinator. Since l976 he has been the de- fensive co-ordinator for the Az- tecs, but in l985 he has been the offensive co-ordinator. The I986-87 season was his first as head coach. When asked if he wanted to change anything in the program, Meek remarked, No! I just want to make the game enjoyable for the players and their families. I. Varsity Football Coach Gary Meek concentrates on the game. 2. Senior Brian Aube attempts to make another extra point for the Aztecs. ' 78 Varsity Football ISS? ,.,? n a, Q7 gg M B 'Wai If m f FROSH SOPH FQOTB LL The l986-87 Freshman Football Team tied for second place with Cypress in the final league stand- ings. Coach Dave Stout stated, This is probably the most highly skilled team to come through Esperanza. The Most Valuable Player was Lance Brown, the Most Valuable Back was Greg Hauser, the Most Valuable Lineman was Jeff Duensing and the Most Valu- able Defensive Player was Richard Young. Geoff Meek and Mike Aed received Coaches Awards. The I986-S7 Sophomore Foot- ball Team tied for third in the final league standings. Coached by Mike Curran and Assistant Coach Doug Domene, the team displayed their talent with 6 wins and 4 losses. Through the year the team showed improvement. At first the players were just satisfied to be on the field but half way through the season they acquired a great desire to win, stated Coach Domene, The players that received the Coaches Awards were Danny Mon- dragon, Brett Rickter, John Wil- liams, Steve Melkerson, Brian Har- , and Ben Pinkerton. Freshman Greg Hauser gains yard- age for the Aztecs. Sophomore Steve Melkerson scores a touchdown against Kennedy. The powerful defensive line gets ready to blitz the Kennedy quarter- back. The l986-87 Sophomore Football Team. Bottom row-B. Snyder, B. Disciullo, M. Wells. M. Mohanned, R. Lopez, D. Shaffer. R. Nasr, J. Shimm. Second row-J. Marsh, B. Youn , V. Fiore, B. Tru'illo, J. Gerber, D. Guy, P. We 2 I ' hage, N. Soto, S. Henderson. Third row-Coach Curran, B. Pinkerton, D. Mondragon. J. Rood, S. Melkerson, B. Richter, B. Harris, Coach Domene, Fourth row-M. Har- mon, P. Neuhs, J. Williams, C. Johnson, P. Kelly, S. Sutton. S. Diavatis, J. Land, S. Richard. Fifty row-A. Vigil, B. lngrahm, S. Ogdon. R. Hovey, A. Garola, J. Smith, M. Duran, P. Murphy, R. Billingsly. 80 Frosh!Soph Football sw 'CG' The powerful Aztec defense converges on Ken- nedy's offensive line. The l986-87 Freshman Football Team: Row l R Mitchell, C. Hayford, C. Johns, J. Corbett, G. Stout L. Schindler, J. Smith. Row 2 D. Sawyer, P. Linden M. Brown, N. McEvers, S. Wilson, S. Haggard, C Winch, B. Coleman. Row 3 B. Lucey, E. Anderson M. Aed, Coach Hill, Coach Stout, Coach Bishop. L Brown, H. Bagley. P. Traverse. Row 4 D. Paracchini B. Blair, D. Cupl, K. Dulla, B. Bensinger, D. Parker J. Wold, J. Sostarich. Row 5 C. Good, J. Meek, G Golomb, J. Duensing, B. Stai. R. Young, P. Rowell J. Curtis, T. Rickter. Row 6 M. Kinney, G. Hauser, R Helmle, M. Lindsay, P. Dodd, T. Rossi, J. Shields, K Navidi. Frosh!Soph Football SI wid WI VARSITY J TENN Although the l986-87 Varsity Tennis Team did not rate highly in the league, they grew together as a team. The team consisted of five first-year seniors, which gave them less experience than most of their competitors. The most valuable singles player was Teri Miller, who made it to CIF. Once there, Teri played the first three rounds, arriving at the semi-finals. The Junior Varsity team was coached by Jean Agee, who said, The JV team was young but successful. They placed third overall in the Empire League competitions. l- Dana Olario concentrates on win- ning her match. 2. Bridgette Ballas gives the ball her best shot, in order to win the dou- bles competition. 3. The Varsity Tennis Team: Back row-Coach Agee, Kathleen Wilson, Saundra Patterson, Dana Olorio, Jeannie Ku, Cheryl Bingham, Marci Forward. Front Row-Sung Hui Han, Erica Bowers, Julie Tustin, Brid- gette Ballas, Pam Chalmen, Teri Miller. 82 Girls' Tennis 0-evmf Teri Miller uses a powerful forehand. The J.V. Tennis Team: Back row-Yvonne Linn, Kristin Keefe, Jenifer Twiss. Chris Smith, Connie Ryan, Coach Davis. Second row-Kim Rime, Elaine Kato. Kim Arm- strong, Julie Schaffer, Michelle Rullo, Lisa Ballas, Front row: Erin Weiser, Lisa Lucazeak, Angela Shen. Tammy Howie, Erica Bowers Girls' Tennis-83 THE SUCCESS OF OUTSTANDING ATHLETES Dominating the Empire League with a perfect I4-0 record, the first place varsi- ty volleyball team finished far ahead of league opponents, beating second place Cypress High by three games. Coach John Reid attributed the team's success to outstanding athletes. Reid, a first year coach at Esperanza, also added, I inherited a very strong , established program. The high point of the season came when the team defeated Cypress. Losing to Dana Hills in the first round of C.l.F., however, was the most disappointing moment. As Empire League Champions, it was not surprising that many team members had an outstanding season. All-League honors went to Teri Fray, Heidi Ander- son, and Beth Kinney. Laura Jones was named the league's Most Valuable Play- er and Danielle Reaves received All- League Honorable Mention. Reid also felt that Jane Marques was an asset to the Aztec team as an all around talented player and team leader. I. The varsity volleyball team huddles together to discuss game strategy at half time. 2, Laura Jones sets the ball up while Teri Fray prepares to spike it over the net. 84-Varsity Volleyball . f vjafs' f flu' az, Danielle Reaves spikes the ball to score for the Aztecs. 1 2 another point Danielle Reaves and Laura Jones show their tech- nique as they try to save the ball from going loose. Senior Jane Marques serves the ball team. to the other The Girl's Varsity Volleyball Team: Coach John Reid, Laura Jones, Teri Fray, Barbara Clark, Danielle Reaves, Maria De La Torres, Lisa Martin, Missy Ledesma, Beth Kinney, and Heidi Anderson. and Varsity Volleyball-8 5 3 JVXFROSH- SOPH VOLLEYBALL The I986-87 Junior Varsity Volleyball team, coached by John Reid, carried out its tradi- tion of an undefeated record. The team acquired I4 wins, 2 losses, and 2 ties, which placed them first in the final league standings. The most valuable players were Natalie Marques and Denise Servi. The Frosh!Soph team had an outstanding season as well, with a I4-O record. They also were League Champs. Outstanding players were sophomores Shan- non Jones. Kathe Osborne, Car- rie Collier, and Wendy Neade. l. Carrie Collier prepares to send the ball to the opponent. Cathy Osborne sets the ball for her teammates. Frosh!Soph Volleyball team: First row-Shelby Felton, Shanna Math- ews, Heather Moore, Jenise Webb. Second row-Sherry Buente, Karen Van Winkle, Wendy Neade, Cathy Osborne, Stacey Neumeyer. Third row-Rachael Perkins, Joanie Jung, Andrea Warmus, Nicole Bryant, Carrie Collier, Shannon Jones, Kathy Harrington, Kersten Sheema, Stacey Gilbert, Cec Ponce, Kristen Kelly. 2. 3. 86 JV!Frosh-Soph Volleyball 1 2 The JV team is thrilled with another victory. JV Volleyball Team: Front row-Denise Servi, Kris Abuchon, Erin Brown. Middle row-Sue Kay, Ginger Sloggy, Sandee Ware, Kris Bittick. Back row-Coach Chesser, Michelle Wellington, Natalie Marques. Erin Billigmeier, Jessica Alvarez. JV!Frosh-Soph Volleyball S7 FRIE D HIP LEADS TO VICTORY Coach Al Britt's cross country team completed another successful season with all three teams placing first in league and the boy's varsity team boast- ing a perfect IO-O record. According to Britt, the success of the cross country program was due to the athletes atti- tudes towards each other. This was a very close group, explained Britt. Their teammates were also their friends. Perhaps because team members were so close, it was natural that the loss of team members who were ill or who moved was described by Britt as the low point of the season. Captain John Cor- row succumbed to chicken pox and sophomore Sharmae Wood transferred to Colton High School, leaving behind teammates who missed the leadership and talent of these two runners. The team did, however, have its share of triumphs. According to Britt, the big- gest thrill came at summer camp in Mammoth. It was at this camp that Esperanza scored three upset victories over Buena Park, Foothill, and Capis- trano Valley. ln addition, All-League recognition went to William Demello, Brian Hild, Jon Lycett, Daisuke Kimura. Jennifer Cooke, Kim Hayford, Julie Gil- bert, and Michael Mitchell. Brad Arnett received lst Team All-County honors. l. The men's cross country team sprints for the finish. The women's cross country team prepares for an upcoming race. 2. S8-Cross Country 'l 2 ar 5, w. ' Q.. Han ij? gg, an it svn QQ . y. . K - K... -- stiff? 3 '- Q f . fx T. KSVEQQ A. ffffyft.-. NN.: .ifz iftx .s ...EQ5 . z X M- . it - rv ...Q V . - ge.. - , 4 ... K fr --N . at 'S 1 Vs-f... . rf .. . . -J .N-semen . f is if as . .f - S.: f... Q' 'ffhfk J 1333. :Egger sal? t , v 3,3553 Z3 'N' 'A sg X-5::I '. .?. f.-Q is -ws . .ig . . . - J -rs. - . . 1 X as My K0 All sf. - .... f -- Q sg . X XB Kgs X C cy? WN il I. Kim Hayford runs strong to the finish. 2. John Carrow leads the pack all the way to the finish line. 3. Cross country runners stop to get their times. 4. The 86-S7 Cross Country team: first row- S. Lane. W. Demello. K. Holmes, J. Cook. Second row- S. Von Backmen, R. Madellin, R. Langinwalter, J. Gil- bert, C. Moore. M. D'Antonio. T. Arouth. Third row- P. Hahn, J. Nelson, B. Harman, B. Arnett, M. Mitchell, D. Reynolds, J. Lycett, D. Heywood. E. Zuniga. Fourth row- F. Ambriz, L. Hauptmeier, C. Hayford, B. Hild, J. Corrow, G. Aliciatore, D. Sack- ett, K. Daisuke, and B. Tucker. VARSITY W TERPCLC ln the past the varsity water- polo team has been plagued by frequent coaching changes. This year was no different as Bob Ga- viglio was assigned the head coaching position. Although the year was one of adjustment for Coach Gaviglio, he was fortunate to have an abundance of talent on his team. Contributing to the team's suc- cess were Edwin Garcia, who was selected first team all league, John McDonald, who was named the team's most valuable player, and defensive player of the year Rod Jones. The Aztecs finished fourth in the Empire League after losing a crucial game to Kennedy which elimi- nated the team from going to C.l.F. I. John McDonald prepares to block a goal. 2. Edwin Garcia positions himself to take a shot at a goal. 90 Waterpolo s ii, ww , . , .. ,u m .. 2, ., Q 3 Q Q 5 l 5 , Z J 1 nf. . ,, M' M, 0 Q , 93 3 Rick Fotchman aims for an Aztec goal. Waterpolo Coach Bob Gaviglio and team look on during a game. Brad Pettijohn struggles for position against a defend- er. The Varsity Waterpolo Team: Back row - E. Garcia, R. Ricci, B. Pettijohn, R. Walker, R. Hufnagel, T. Elen- baas. Middle row - D. MacLeod, M. Castro, R. Fotch- man, J. McDonald, C. Kernoer, S. Aldrich. Bottom row - C. Garcia, G. Simonian. A. Surijinata, M. Getthins, R. Jones, N. Siecke. ll, ll ll ll FROSH SQPH W TERPQLO The Frosh!Soph Waterpolo Team had a coaching change this year. Their new coach was Mike Carter, who also assisted on the varsity team. The team had about 25 players from both the freshman and sophomore classes. Their season record was 3 wins and 5 defeats. The players felt they became a better team by playing some tough teams such as El Dorado and Laguna Hills: they won the latter 7 to 5. Coach Carter felt their best game was against Laguna Hills. Almost everybody got some time in the water. Mr. Carter, who was an avid water polo player himself was hoping to get a summer pro- gram going to further sharpen the team's skills. Some team leaders emerged from the team such as Rick Neal, the team's leading scorer with l5 goals. Bri- an Pickler was also a team leader with 8 goals. Goalie, Ron Golyer, had 23 saves. l. The team shows good defense dur- ing the last minutes of a game. 2. Rick Neal passes the ball out of his goal area, after Ron Golyer made the save. 92 Waterpolo .. fund.. .M . K My , 1 Coach Carter discusses team strategy during a time- out. late in the game. The referee checks the length of fingernails of the players before the game. Brian Pickler goes after a deflected ball during an important game. The Frosh!Soph Waterpolo Team. J. Palmer, D. Stew- art, L. Finnerty, J. Marquez, S. Sharbono, B. Gottard. S. Berg, G. Rushton. D. Clark, J. Peters, G. McEvers, R. Krieder, R. Spencer, B. Gilmer, P. Pieno, C. Woodland. UE X' 11 GIRLS' VARSITY BREAKS RECORD The I987 Girls Varsity Basket- ball Team placed fourth in the league with eight wins and six losses. When asked what factors contributed to the team's record, Coach Marc Hill stated, Our shooting percent was lower than recent years, which led to a few more losses than we were accus- tomed to. Although the team 94 Girls' Varsity Basketball did not place higher in the league, a record was set by hold- ing Pacifica to nine points in a game. Awards were given to Kar- in Davidson for Most Outstand- ing Offensive Player, Laura Jones for Most Outstanding Defensive Player, and Kerri Dalla Rosa for Coaches Award. Other players given special recognition were Jennifer Harney for improving in the second half of the season and gaining confidence: .lamye English for improving the second half of the season and being a good floor leader, Kerri Dalla Rosa for being the most consis- tant performer, and Jane Mar- ques who had an excellent game versus Kennedy. The team gathers around Coach Hill to hear the game strategy. Jane Marques pauses to pass the ball. Laura Jones jumps to make a shot. 4 The Aztecs score two points. 5 Esperanza and Kennedy players jump for the ball. The Girls Varsity Basketball Team: .lamye English. .len mfer Harney Cassie Hosband, Lynn Barath, Kerri Dalla Rosa Karin Davidson, Laura Jones, Kelli Dillon, Cathe Shirts Karen Dalla Rosa, Jane Marques, Coach Marc Girls' Varsity Basketball 95 GIRL ' PLACE 2N The Girls' J.V. Basketball Team finished second in the final league standings, tied with Ka- tella. Andrea Warmus and Wen- dy Nead led the team to an over- all I I and 3 league record. Coach Pendleton felt the team had a Good attitude, were very coachable and hard working. They had a rough start at the beginning of the season, losing six of their first nine games, but came back winning nine of the last eleven. Timarie Busser was also a great asset to the team with a high free throw average. Shannon Jones also assisted the team with her high field goal average. The Frosh!Soph Basketball team also finished second in league. Coach John Reid led the team to an overall IO and 3 re- cord. According to the coach and players, Lori Small and Kris- ten Hampton contributed to the team's overall success. I. Coach Pendleton instructs the team on new plays. 2. Wendy Neade dribbles down to score against Kennedy. ZTK5- 31 .mffli 25,0 ZZ H we 2 W' , Q' Wim MW M19- Mmm The l986 87 Girls J V BasketbaIITeam S Neumeyer J News W Hart T Busser G Sloggy B Bradshaw A Warmus S S is in W f wk W 3. H Q 2 r Q2 - ' ' - Q 1 - ' ' Sig cccc 4 iigif T . . , . , . , . , . ,...,.. ..... Qfg.. ....,. . .... . ,.., -M ..,...r- 1 1 ,,.,,... ,...,., .. ,,,.-. .... . .... I Jones, W. Neade, M. Wellington. fsee ,gg TJ... '-', 5 -QQQ ---- c..- , -SS -css 5 Q K t ..,,, R. ,, i'-- , S- ,, . of ' ' - -i' -., A , ,,,. . ..... ss.. .,.. I .... A z - S ' ,,c, If g 1 I A ' cs- E , Q , g ygg . p V..,, . . , , gg Q! ij 5 5 N P S, H+- 3, ,,, f Q . . W 5 T ,Q ii N t K, Q ix 96 Girls' J.V. Basketball 2 dew IU al 'GW ggi as Wi 35 . ..,,,,. h V. .., . W k.1i...,,... Y T :tg p . ,, gk 1, 5 'si' 5 '- Sf 'f -xz 5 HN.. -1- I I 45: J. 'J S , If-.Q .Ls sl 'Q : Zi Q is QQ .K R f S QP fit. 'i'i . , .. .f... .M.. X ig L-L- gg? ' f. k A 5 . . ' K, wr. ,Six L, Q M A Tim- Qi: Q T1- ,wg 4 m e :J gr RQ X I :Muf X I. . :- W XS, 'R.u..r Quang, ogg I Y dl -ww AZTECS PLACE FIFTH I LE GLIE This year the Boys Varsity Bas- ketball team completed their season with a 5 and 9 record which placed them fifth in their league. The Aztecs showed ex- ceptional talent with Ross Har- vey and Rob Nay recognized as the team leaders and Most Valu- able Players. The team's record was affected by the inexperience of their younger players. As 98 Boy s Varsity Basketball Coach Kurt Kersten said, A poor field goal percentage placed a heavy priority on good shot selection with this group. M.V.P. Rob Nay was one of the leading performers on the team. He established a new record in the rebounding section, averag- ing 8 or more a game. He assist- ed in the win over Katella in the closing seconds. The defeat of Katella was the team's biggest thrill. Another thrill was beating the Aztecs rival, El Dorado. The most disappointing game was the game lost to Pacifica by one basket in overtime. Ross Harvey was voted into All Tourney Can- yon and will most likely be voted All County second team. 2 3 Rich Gammalo attempts his sec- ond freethrow in the game against Loara. Jason Moler dribbles down the court, dodging the defense, after one of his nfany rebounds. Rob Nay floats through the zone of the defense to make the easy lay-up. Chris Walsh looks for the open man under the hoop in the last minutes of the first period. Ross Harvey passes the ball dur- ing the Aztecs game at the Ana- heim Convention Center. The I986-87 Boys Varsity Basketball team: Front Row Jon Bacha, Chris Walsh, Coach Chris Lee, Coach Kurt Kersten, Jason Moler, and Jack Donat. Back Row: Rick Jen, Mitch Vincent, Rob Nay, Ross Harvey. Mike Kent Dave Morrow, Matt Woods, Bob Driver, and Rich Gam malo. Boy's Varsity Basketball 99 .V.S TIE FOR 3RD This year the boys' .l.V. Bas- ketball Team completed the sea- son in a tie for third place with Katella. Both teams finished 9 and 5 in league, but the Aztecs had a I2 and IO record over-all. The team's record was attributed to pulling together and working as a disciplined team, as com- pared to five individuals. The team was led by junior Co-Cap- tain Mark Morris, junior Co-Cap- tain Mark Santoro, and junior Gary Brushwyler. Morris led the team in scoring and rebounding,1 and was also named the team's Most Valuable Player. Santoro was responsible for setting and running the team on the floor as point guard, while Brushwyler led the team with his quickness and jumping abilities. All in all the team was a talented group of young men who had their ups and downs, but could accom- plish anything that they really set their minds and abilities to, stated Shellmen. I.Junior Scott Lox attempts a free throw against Kennedy. 2. Junior Mark Morris takes advan- tage of a Kennedy foul. 2 IOO J V Basketball V, . . . 2. 3. 4. 'I N x 'N x ,M-.SA 3 2 .Junior Mark Santoro dribbles the ball down court against a heavy pressure. Coach Shellman reviews the game plan during a time-out. Junior Mark Morris attempts a shot against Kenne- dy defenders. The Boys' Baskketball Team. Back row- S. Lox, G. Brushwyler. J. Javanovich, T. Raiszadeh, M. Mor- ris, J. MacMillan. D. Morones, J. Haley. Front row- G. Astleford, J. Young, J. Casaw, D. Alo, M. San- toro. FROSH AN SOPH WORK H RD The sophomore basketball team placed 3rd in the Empire Leage with a 9-5 league record and a I3-7 overall record. The Aztecs enjoyed their finest sea- son in 8 years. The team was led by Most Valuable Players Greg Pope and Roger Weems and team captains Peter Neuhs, Ben Pinkerton, and Shane Everett. Pope, who was the team's lead- ing rebounder, was also the team's tallest player at 5-IO. These guys are proof that hard work and dedication can get you to the summit of any mountain, stated Coach Snider. The freshman basketball team had a learning season this year under new coach, Paul Spitzzeri. The Aztecs finished 5th in the Empire League with a re- cord of 3-ll and 5-I5 overall record. Despite the team's re- cord they were very competi- tive, stated Coach Spitzzeri. The team was also named Most lm- proved in the Empire League by coaches and referees. The Aztecs were led by Most Valuable Play- er Walter Forcatto and team members Lance Brown and Peter Linden. l. Roger Weems shoots for another two points against El Dorado's defense. 2. Aztec Walter Forcatto shoots over the defense from the side of the basket. The l986-87 freshman basketball team: Back row S Mar coly, S. Sheets, T. Thorsen, S. Romans, W Forcatto R Davidson, B. lnmans, F. Figueroa. C. Tharrmgton Front row- B. Pickler, J. Gough, E. Matsuo, Coach P Spltzelrr B Swearingen, S. Sanchez, P. Linden. I02 Frosh!Soph Basketball wr y 4, 'f21,111' . ff 1 K y ,L V Ain 4 4 ' ,V 'L 1 4 f J 1 ff' 4 V 71, 2 ,W K ,, .. . fag, 'W 6 at I K VARSITY WRE TLES TO CIF Aztec wrestling received a fresh start in 86. The new coach. Chuck Bishop, arrived in Septem- ber and, along with Assistant Coach Steve Stewart, gave the wrestling team a brand new look. Previously from El Dorado, Coach Bishop brought a cham- pionship program to Esperanza. With a crop of young athletes, Bishop led his team to a perfect 3-0 preseason record, the first EHS wrestling team to be ranked among the top ten teams in the county. Riddled by injuries, the team IO4 Varsity Wrestling lost two of only three seniors, Rob Ginatasic and Brian Elzenga. Yet, they managed to finish with an II-7 overall record, due to the excellent leadership of the Team Captains Freddie Torres and Eric Hatch. Hatch placed second in league and fifth in the 4A CIF championships. He was one of five Aztec wrestlers to qualify for the CIF tournament. The others were freshman stan- dout Rob Langenwalter QI I4 lbsj, third in league: Junior Israel Martin Cl2I lbsj, second in league, and Malek Doulat U94 lbsj, second in league. Brian Harman, the only senior heavy weight, went as an alternate since he placed fourth in league competition. Hatch continued to the Masters Tournament, pitting the I-5A schools top five placers at each weight class against each other. His results were not avail- able at press time. With the wealth of talent returning to the varsity, J.V., and frosh levels, these teams promise to be in contention for league champion- ship honors in the years to come. ee,s is 4 3 I. Jr. Team Captain Eric Hatch displays the dominating style which took him to sss' ..in , -ssb:, cy a 5th place in CIF and to the Masters I ' J Tournament. 2. Jeff Rex lifts his oppo- nent in preparation for one of his de- vestating takedowns. 3. Freshman Rob Langewalter distorts his opponent in the league finals. 4. Israel Martin char- , .M .,.. acteristically outmaneuvers his oppo- nent. 5. Malek Doulat fights to break down his Loara opponent. The Varsity Wrestling Team: L. Beard, J. Baumohl, P. Dimitriadias, C. Blackburn, D. Hay, M. Slavich, C. Hively. M. Johns, R. Giannatasio, G. Gutierrez. Coach Bishop, Coach Hargrave, M. Doulat. E. Hatch, J. Shim, B. EI- zenga, I. Martin, R. Langewalter, F. Torres, J. Rex, M. Wright, J. Williams, B. Harmon, Coach Stewart. Varsity Wrestling- IOS The E.H.S. froshfsoph wrestling team took second place in the Empire league. In the pre-season matches, E.H.S. won over Sunny Hills, Troy, and Magnolia. Their league standing resulted from a six to one record, losing only to El Dor- ado. ln the Rosemead Tournament, E.H.S. took second place out of twenty teams. The junior varsity team's league standings were fifth place with a seven- seven record. ln the Canyon Tourna- ment they came in fifth place with a single loss to Laguna Hills. ln the Empire League, E.H.S. took sixth place, stand- ing victories over Pacifica and Cypress. Empire League finalists included David Nay, who took first place in his weight class. I. Jonathan Williams prepares to pin his opponent. 2. Dan Shaeffer tries to take down his op- ponent. IO6-Wrestling ry. ponent. The J.V. and Frosh!Soph wrestling teams timmy' 8 , 1, in A A A A Wrestling- I07 I. The Aztecs wrestle to another victo- An Aztec wrestler pins down his op- GIRL PLAC THIRD The I9S6-87 Girls J.V. soccer team, led by Coach Larry Ortega, placed third in the final league rankings. Ortega stated that, This year's team showed a willingness to be at every practice and play every game as if it were the most impor- tant. The team's MVP's of the year were freshman Linda Lunceford and Karen VanWinkIe. Both of these girls along with Shannon Hickman were chosen to play with the varsity team in the CIF playoffs. I The l986-87 Girls' Varsity soccer team finished their season 3rd in their league. The team MVP was senior Lisa Bowers, who along with Maria De La Torre, made the first team All- League. Kristi Aubuchon made the second All-League team. Other spe- cial team honors were winning over 5 I I E 2 E I i I x E Pacifica for the first time in the pro- gram's history, along with setting a record for most goals scored in the league. Other recognized players were Colleen Gamblin as a great playmaker, Lisa Quezada as a great defensive player, and Collette Brandes as a great captain and lead- er. The players effort as a team was the key this season, replied coach Pat Willis. IOS Girls Soccer Chrissy Coppage battles with her opponent while team members look on. Senior goalie Kris Butler makes a high save for the Aztecs The i987 Varsity Girls Soccer Team: Back row-Coach Pat Willis, Lisa Bowers, Stacey Kingman, Teri Fray, Suzanne Ezerre, Colleen Gamblin, Maria De La Torre, Mary Pompeo Kristen Ferraro, Denice Servi, and Collette Brandes. Middle row-Monique Rodriguez, Lisa Venega, Kristi Aubuchon Lisa Quesada, Janel Jankalski, Allison Thuney, and Stacey Brandstetter. Front row-Kris Butler. WWW' .lim si 4159 , - 5 5 1 The J.V. Aztecs move on their opponents for a clear shot at a goal. The I987 Girls J.V. Soccer Team: Back row-Coach Larry Ortega, Jill Cieslak, Jenise Webb, Maria Moore, Kerrie McArthur, Chrissy Coppage, Nicole Bryant, Jeannie Finnerty, Linda Lunceford, and Statistician Erika Bowers. Middle row-Kim Gold- strohm, Karen Van Winkle, Shawna Mueller, Sher- rie Buente, Michelle Rullo, and Jennifer LaVoie. Front row-Captain Rhonda Friga and Captain Shannon Hickman. 1 Girls' Soccer- lO9 AZTECS A VANCE TO Fl ALS The l986-87 Mens Varsity soccer team started the season with determination, and that de- termination brought them to C.l.F. Entering C.l.F. as Empire League Champions, the soccer team had great hopes for win- l I0 Varsity Soccer ning the championship. Although the team exper- ienced two season losses they occurred at a time when the team was plagued with many in- juries. Those two losses ended an Empire League winning streak of 44 games. 4 But that did not stop the vigor- ous Aztecs, for they advanced to the C.l.F. finals. Battling for the title, the Aztecs lost in a heart- breaking game with a score of 2- I. The team gathers for a pep talk. Brent Bish carefully kicks the ball down the field. Jeff Spencer makes a vigorous attempt to score a goal. Tim Andrulitis concentrates on outsmarting his oppo- nent. Luis Cabral and Sean Coppage listen carefully to what the referee has to say about the game. The I986-87 Men's Varsity Soccer Team: Back row - J. Spencer, D. Allen, S. Sargent, L. Cabral, B. Bish, R. Buschini, S. Gabriel, Coach Coppage. Middle Row - B. Martinez, D. Martinez, K. Leon, J. Byers, S. Coppage, R. Paletera. Front Row - R. Guiterrez, T. Andrulitis, J. Shuck, M. Renfro, J. Kim. Varsity Socce H RD WORK PAYS OFF Staying strong, the men's ju- nior varsity soccer team showed once more that they were deter- mined to win. Under the direc- tion of walk-on coach Ray Smith. and froshfsoph coach Bob Lew- is. the EHS men practiced long, hard hours, often with the varsity team, and strived to perfect their speed, concentration, and agil- ity. The long hours of practice paid off. Team member Albert Cabral stated, We had a great offense, we had the ability to score in short amount of time. Added Rick Capstraw, We were really motivated before the games. The men's froshfsoph soccer team showed the results of work- ing hard and playing as a team. Under the leadership of coach Bob Lewis, these fine young play- ers achieved 2nd place in league. with their only loss being Los Alamitos. Coach Lewis said. This team overall had the most talent of any froshfsoph team in 4 years. With the tough defense of Dustin Dubreuil and Albert De Los Reyes, coupled with out- standing players Trent Wise, Jason DeLucca, and Mike Voss, the EHS team proved to be a tough opponent. 2 W ,nm l-Sonny Cox moves the ball away . from a Katella player. 2. Pat Siembieda tosses the ball back into action. - The froshfsoph soccer team: Back row-R. Jones, M. Maddyet, B. Richter, T. Wise, A. De Los Reye, J. Yank, B. Nessten, M. Voss, P. Hahn. Front Row-J. Deluca, J. Wheeler, D. Dubreuil, M. Donaldson, D. Sauoris, T. Webster, A. Drypus, D. White. I I 2-Soccer Www Derek Sabori fights for posession of the ball. The J.V. soccer team: Back row - Pedro Teran, Richard Capstraw, Jeff Buchbinder, Darin Guy, Albert Cabral. Hunter Swearingen, Duane Lovelace, Dustin Sim- mons, Russell Harvey. Front row - Patrick Wehage, Christophr Gump, Ian Knox, Bryon Young, Richard Shea, Patrick Siembieda, Scott Pitman, Lance Woy. Keith Navidi. Soccer- I I 3 GDLFERS DRI E EGR CHAMPIO SHIP The Esperanza Golf Team was undefeated at press time and in first place in the Empire League. Coach Al Safallo hoped to make it to C.l.F. finals and to be the second team in history to repeat as champions. The team was led by .loey Su' gar, Mark Rylance, Tim Todd, Dean DiMascio, Chris Jacques, and Joe Hancock. This year's team is more balanced because we can depend on each member, last year we only had one team leader, Safallo said. There are II4 olf more quality players than ever before. They are good friends and good competitors with one another. The golf team was strong for the following reasons: Esperanza was able to get Country Club players, the team received sup- port from the members of Yorba Linda, the head pro at the Coun- try Club, Tom Sargent, was one of the leaders of Junior Golf, and Esperanza players dedicated themselves to the game. The J.V. team was strong also, and was hoping to place third in league. Over the past few years, only three schools in the Empire League have had successful pro- grams: Esperanza, El Dorado, and Los Alamitos. Esperanza and El Dorado were considered the golf powers in Northern Orange County. At press time, the Esperanza Golf Team defeated Los Alamitos and Huntington Beach. The team had four wins and no losses. l 7 N .dl- 4 5 , 5 2. 3. Seniors Dean DiMascio. Tim Todd, and Mark Rylance brush up on their driving skills. Junior Joey Sugar exhibits the prop- er technique for teeing-off. Senior Mark Rylance attempts a putt for a birdie , Senior Kerry Ferington examines the fairway before driving. Freshman Peter Jamino and Senior Brian Chapman accompany one an- other on the driving-range. The golf team: Top-Coach Smith, John Haley, Dean Di- Mascio, Mark Rylance, Tim Todd, Joey Sugar. Mark Mor- ris, Coach Safallo. Bottom-Scott Rogers, Eric Janert, Mike Davis, Kerry Farington, Mike Mullen, Pistol-Pete. Chris Jacques, Pat Van-Winkle. Go IIS OFF TO A GRE T START At press time, the girls' varsity soft- ball team had not started their season. yet, the team anticipated a very promis- ing year. Coach Cec Ponce stated, We set a team goal of finishing in one of the top three spots in the Empire League, The team was faced with pre- season games against Brea, Valencia, and Fullerton, and were entered in the Brea Tournament, The team's strong 1 points were the abilities to stop teams with their strong pitching, improved de- if- fenses, and strong hitting. Ponce ex- pected Senior pitcher BJ. Marks and Junior Beth Kinney to have their best season due to the overall improvements of the team. Also, new player Linda Lunceford was an outstanding prospect because of her pitching and hitting abilities and flexibility in all positions. Overall, the team had a great attitude because they could see the improve- ment of the whole team. The .l,V. Team also looked forward to starting a new season. Danielle Reaves stated, We have a lot of poten- tial and if we put all our effort into it, l know we can make it. The team has won both of their preseason games played against Fullerton and Valencia. Rachel Veloz and Danielle Reaves were the team's alternating pitchers. Other outstanding players were Sheila Cook at short stop and Markell Steele, a ver- satile player, at third base and left field. l Under the instruction of Coach Ponce, Linda Lunceford practices pitching, 2 2 The Varsity girls practice for an upcoming game. The Varsity Softball team: Back row - Coach Cec Ponce, Beth Kinney, Collette Brandes, Tymerie Busser, Sharon Munoz, Kristen Sheema, Linda Luncford. Front Row - Nancy Russell, Kristen Kelly, Deanne Kopanke, Robin Rae, Chrissy Camera, Terri Magana, Kim Cox, l l6- Girls' Softball B.J. Marks and Kristen Kelly warm up before the game. The J.V. softball team: Back row - Coach Jean Agee, Carolyn Estrada, Sheila Cook, Nancy Haskell, Julie Kohel, Chrissy Coppage, Kerrie Mc Arthur, Stacey Morales, Dean Sage. Front row - Shelby Felton, Nicole Oxandabourne, Katie Salo, Markell Steele, Rachel Ve- loz, Stacey Gilbert, Jenifer Lavoie, Jazmen Obeda. Girls' Softball AINTAINING S CCESS The I986-87 Track Team set out to continue their winning re- cord for the eighth year in a row. Coach Britt encouraged their pursuit of victory. Success in- volves both individual and team work. Members must have strength in mind as well as body to reach and maintain success, said Britt. Two outstanding run- ners were Juniors John Corrow and Coleen Gamblin. At press time, team members were pleased with the season so far and were anticipating a success- ful finish. I. Steve Henderson gives it his all to finish first in his race. 2, Sean Flanagan concentrates on pass- ing the baton to his teammate, John Shim. 3. The l986-S7 men's track team. l I8 Track f , 3 ,fwfr 5 , W wwwwill, 11ff'lf'i a , a aal an la c kwa. L. -...+,Ns.h-M Lance Hauptimier and John Lycett put all their energy into keeping a lead on their opponents. John Corrow steadies his pace, to insure a good time in his race. Emily Theibaud puts all of her efforts into winning the 640 race at the Sunkist Invitational. The l986-87 women's track team. Track-I I9 DEFE DING NATICNA CHAMPS Coach Mike Curran's '87 Az- tec baseball team had some big shoes to fill. They began the year as defending National Champi- ons Qas polled by U.5, Todayj, CIF 4-A champs, and league champs. They graduated all but two starters from l986, with shortstop Tom Redington and outfielder Rick Lane returning. Other returning seniors included Brent Bish, second base: Fred Ashcraft, catcher, and Eric Fran- zen and Bart Goldman both out- fielders. The Aztecs began their pre-season play with a cham- pionship at the Glendora tourna- ment, defeating Glendora IS- l 2, and also with victories over Va- lencia and Cerritos High Schools respectively. At press time the junior varsity team posted a record of 4-4 and was much improved over last year. The team was led by Soph- omore Dan Mondragon and sophomore Steve Melkerson. The Frosh-Soph team, led by freshman Dan Redington, had a 6-2 record at press time. l. The varsity baseball team: First row B Goldman R Pressel, T. Gudat, K. Dulla, R. Weems C O Conner D. Nead. Second row-R. Lane, J. Moler E Franzen D Saunders, J. Burchitt, David Allen B Bush F Ash craft. Third row-J. Short, T. Redington C Holt Coach Domene, Coach Curran, Assistant Coach Arton R Edwards, R. Nay, K. Webb. 2. Junior slugger Jim Short hits yet another homerun 3, The Froshfsoph baseball team: First row C Winch M. Voss, B. Pickler, K. Smith, C Ashcraft Second row-C. Halweg, J. Sostrich, D. Dubreuil M Aed D Sawyer, R. Jones. Third row-Coach Davis G Houser B. Blair, J. Meek, D. Redington. l20 Baseball I. 2. 3. Junior pitcher Jason Moler prepares to strike out an opposing batter. Tom Redington prepares to hit it out of the park. Senior infielder Brent Bish prepares to field a ground ball. The J.V. baseball team: First row-D. Lowry, D. Schnieder, B Trillio, M. Kane, C. white. Second row'C. Good. D. Mondragon M. Chov, J. Yuelle, B. Richter, S. Watier. Third row-Coach Mon tano, M. Matiget, B. Pinkerton, G. Pope, M. King, S. Milkerson Coach Wren. l2l SWIMMERS DIEI The boys' swim team once again came under the direction of Coach Bob Gaviglio who re- turned after a four year absence from coaching. According to Gaviglio, the type of athlete that greeted him was inexperienced and semi- skilled, but had not changed in enthusiasm or commitment. Gaviglio stated, These people wanted a good aquatics program and deserved it. Our goal was long range - we simply wanted to be the best in C.I.F. I am proud of these young men for the effort they made in creating an aqua- tics comeback. The I986-I987 girls' swim team consisted of 42 members. with the bulk of the team as sophomores. The goal was to be- gin a two year push for their third and fourth league titles. With desire, motivation, friendship, and individual skill as their team's strong points they felt their greatest challenge was to see how far each girl could push herself at practice. At press time, the girls' team was expected to finish in second place in league and to send many individuals as well as two relay teams to C.l.F. The women's J.V. and Varsity swim teams: Front-T Morgan, E. Flannegan, S. Jarl, S. Henderickson, B Moore, K. Anderson, L. Lambeth, K. Koener. Row 2-H lrey, K. Bittick, M. Manes, C. Springston, M. Forward K. Wilson. Row 3-C. Hueber, J. Paull, S. Hueber, P Seino, K. Lewis, R. Christianson, J. Ulrich. S. Ham- brick, M. Bindenagel, T. Lycett, E. Billingmeyer, D Bider, H. Doulat. Row 4-T. Parker, L. Williams. M Frank, K. Anderson, D. Carnevale, K. Opbroek, K Gump, K. Hicks, A. Massey, D. Miltenberger. D. Mo- rales, J. McClaeb. Swimmers dive from the starting block in a team com- petition. The boys' froshfsoph swim team: Front-B. Palmer, E Chavez, R. Spencer. E. Winn, C. Woodland. Row 2-B Fredericks, G. McEvers, R. Stewart, S. Berg, B. Gilmer J. Peters. Row 3-P. Goddard, D. Paino, G. Rushton, D Clark, A. Sharbono, M. Clewett. I22 Swimming l. 2. 3 4. Kindra Anderson anxiously waits for the judge to shoot the starting gun. A swimmer dives into the water for a winning victory. Cesar Garcia, team captain, dives into the water to get his team ahead. The boys' Varsity swim team: Front-K. Reese, N. Sieke. G. Simonian, C. Garcia, J. Smith, S. Aldrich. Row 2-M. Gethins, R. Neal, B. Pettijohn, M. Slavich, R. Fochman. R. Ricci, D. McLeod. Row 3-E. Garcia, M. Miyahara, A. Surjadinata, L. Fenerty, R. Jones, J. Marques. BOY'S TENNIS '87 At press time, the tennis team was just beginning to practice for their season but Coach Dave Stout felt that the team had a great chance of placing near the top of the league. Stout also felt that their greatest challenge of the season would be to beat Los Alamitos, one of the best teams in C.l.F, Other expectations for the season weregto bring the team together and to play as a unit rather than simply as nine indivi- duals. Successful performances were expected from singles play- ers Steve Lord and Chris Flood. I. Steve Lord prepares to smash the ball over the net. 2. Chris Flood serves the ball to an op- ponent. The Varsity tennis team: Back row - Matt Williams, Jeff Lange, Fred Mitaux, Steve Lord, Ed Bowen. Front row - Tim Andreas, Mark Santoro, James Mason, Chris Flood. I 24 Boys' Tennis 1 Coach Shellman instructs Tim Elenbaas on serving techniques. The J.V. tennis team: Back row - Tim Elenbaas, Mike Murphy, Scott Willis. Brock Hauck, Sonny Cox, Dori- an Baxter, Mike Kim, Coach Shellman. Front row - John Acosta, Jon Lin, Jason Yamaguchi, Matt Palton, Phuc Pham, Nhien Nguyen, Loc Pham, Brett Hutchi- son. Boys's Tennis- I 25 Take a Laok at I26-Faculty Division Page c vass is - . Lk l., 5 1 ..-A ti . Q. : . Hu. 'N-N, K K 5 3 5 .X -A .Nav : Karen Wilkinson, last year's activities direc- tor, returns during Homecoming to visit with Principal George Allen and Assistant Princi- pal Kjell Taylor. Assistant Principal Joan Stewart and Coun- selor Paul Siskowic stake out the senior quad for underclassmen. lt looks as if they've spotted one. George Allen tackles the paperwork that comes along with his new position as princi- pal. Allen replaced Al Hawkins who trans- ferred to EI Dorado. Faculty Division Page- I 27 l28-Faculty I z W K WI L 1 fl' ni L Is ' M. if ,pw ' HW ,, I W-,,,iw,w,, im in my , as 7 , 1 K ii!! f if ffwf ,fill J sf K if cs gwfs fl f as A 55 2 1 W 1 MW, We 8: W btilgji 44 ff..' A ,,,,, We fiiff . ' 'iff' ,,,, H t . ,, , .., V ,,,, f1'jQsWs:fHf:5Zv ma, , , my ' I X S r , 3 , 7 A L ZW W ff 52? f uf W My Sw, 4 Wagga f 1 ff W L 'F f Mi K ,W Z if is ,, he M , T gs M iff Q X S, K gg 3,3 Q Q Ai , W 1 V, lf George Allen Kjell Taylor .loan Stewart Dick Owens Sally Arellanes Principal Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Principal Principal Principal Principal M K D D U Chuck Arnoldt Dal Dessecker Betty Escobosa .lean Nagel Assistant Counselor Counselor Counselor Principal Ww ll Paul Siskowic Merilyn Traylor Pete Yoder .lim Patterson Diane Genduso Counselor Counselor Activities Boys' Athletic Girls' Athletics Director Director Director I Social science instructer Larry Ortega and assistant princi sonal business while keep ing guard during lunch. Assistent principal Kjell Tay lor watches over the senio quad in a fashionable pose. I4 WHITEMAN EXPERIENCES ADVENTURE Have you ever imagined what a two week hike in the High Sierras would be like? Science teacher Bob Whiteman has experienced just such an adventure. White- man, who begain hiking in his early teens, loves the outdoors, and also enjoys getting away from the smog, hustle and bustle, and traffic of city life. When Whi- teman first went on backpact trips, he travelled to the High Si- erras, but now feels this area is too commercial. More recently, he has visited the Arizona area, specifically the Grand Canyon. The longest trip Whiteman has taken was two weeks. During this trip he hiked twenty miles back into the High Sierras. He spent his time fishing and taking pic- tures of animals and nature. The animals he has seen on these trips include mountain lions, beaver, wild turkeys, coyotes, and deer. According to White- man, the best thing about back- packing is the exercise and, es- pecially. the clean air. pal Joan Stewart discuss per- I' Faculty- I 29 I 30-Faculty TEACHERS ARE PARENTS TOO! Though students often visual- ize teachers as being less than human, the truth is that teachers have lives of their own, apart from their demanding jobs. Many teachers have children to raise and help through school just as the average parent does. For ex- ample, Fritz Rodrigues, United States History teacher, has a nine year old daughter, Chantelle. Ro- drigues is a very proud father of his only child. I don't know what we have done to raise such a responsible nine year old! I still think we took the wrong one home! he stated. Students usually assume that teachers are probably harder on their kids about school-work than regular parents, but Elaine Beers, a new Esperanza Chemis- try teacher proves this theory wrong. No, I don't expect more from my children, just the normal amount of work, explained Beers. I. Kurt Kersten and Mike Moore head for the lounge. 2. Fred Brown prepares to collect canned foods. 3 . W x WM Q!!! f f f W A., vw awww S X ffff ,W Jean Agee Dan Arton 2 5 Carolyn Barnes Physical Education Equipment Manager Language Arts Elaine Beers Cathy Bischel Science Language Arts Chuck Bishop Social Science Lloyd Blanchard Fred Brown Bob Claborn Social Science Social Science Health Faculty- I 3 I I32-Faculty ,W ,, W, H: -, W, L.11,.-.E5 -,W 1 K if ' tsl f , ' f f fmwf W as JE if W an iff? W 1 ff K W KEWQZF Z! aj ZW X, A 1 1 W S, , was T 4 0 + 4 , f 5 44 1- X 1 fa, 5' 5 K EB W R 1 Mm fi it T 'fn 5 L 1 at 3 'ij Ls. W ., e. Dan Conforti -- i ' ' '- 1 W Q W, 1 X 6 Mf v Q My ff F 22 fl ya :lf 5, 5 f W 0 x 'Q' -ff flfwfk 5 My UW -il' X , 'QM . ig: y4,35w::gmay V' a wr S 5 , fa 5 MAN- , V f 2, A 74 ef M 41 6 ME 5 JE . , A , . Jack Conner Mlchael Corrado Social Science ESL Language Arts Carmen Cornejo Terrye Cronick Foreign Language Language Arts 'wr'-my Doug Domene Nadine Elwood- Dick Enright Language Arts Miranda clence Foreign Language in ,1.1 1 LEARNING CENTER QPENS During the school year, construction at Esperanza continued to accomodate the rising number of students. One of the struc- tural changes was the expansion of the library or Learning Center. The center nearly doubled in size and gained 2,000 books and more furniture. At press time, future plans for the Learning Center included six computers for students' use and access to data base, a room for classes to watch educational programs, and even more seating. The addition of more shelves and another l,000 books were also a part of the future plans. Along with the new library facilities, Esperanza acquired a new librarian, Linda Birtler. Birtler took over the duties of Lucille Woods, who retired. Once most of the structural work was completed, it was obvious that the new Learning Center would be of great benefit to students and teachers. l.Lois Mayhew prepares a letter for the Assistant Principal. 2.Dan Conforti rejoices after correcting his latest test. Faculty- l 33 I34-Faculty P TTERSDN TAKES CHARGE Boys' Athletic Director Jim Patterson was a man of many accomplishments during the l986-87 school year. Besides teaching P.E. classes, he also shared the responsibilities of his position with Girls' Athle- tic Director Diane Genduso. These responsibilities includ- ed creating the athletic bud- get, taking charge of the entire athletic department, Qwhich included ll different sportsj. setting up for the teams, bus- es, and games, and supervis- ing all athletic events on cam- pus. ln addition to his duties at Esperanza, Patterson was also busy during his free time. He officiated football and base- ball games and also did some coaching. Patterson once was able to take a baseball team to play in Taiwan. I. Athletic Director .lim Patterson poses with his student aide Shannon Tucker Shaw. 2. Coach Kersten gives his basketball team an encouraging pep talk before the game. Bob Gaviglio Karen Gerace Rosalind Gibbs Social Science Science Math Kathy Griff Jean Hubiak Pat Hufnagel Musicflanguage Business Home Economics Arts Frank Jahn Karen Jenista Virginia Johns Science Language Arts Language Arts Faculty- I 35 I 36-Faculty 1? Elisabeth Kaulard Sandy Keil Kurt Kersten Foreign Language Art Math Joan La Hage Claire Lewis Gregg Lynch Science Resource Specialist Science Chuck Magnuson Gary Meek Tom Miller Health Physical Education Math THE WEEKENDERS Most students think that teachers spend weekends correcting papers and plan- ning lessons. ln reality, they enjoy a variety of activities. lt appeared that most male teachers watched sport pro- grams, while female teaches ran errands and went shop- ping. Married teachers spent weekends doing chores around the house, going to the movies, and spending evenings with their spouses. However, a more active married teach- er, Mr. Miller, said, l ride my mountain bike, my four- wheel ATV, ski, and hike on the weekends. Social Science teacher, Bob Gaviglio, referred to his children as he said, They are an important part of my weekend activities. l enjoy special walks around the lake and we talk. It is evi- dent that teachers outside of school are a lot like our own parents. I. Al Miller directs the half time show at an E.H.S. football game. 2. Francesca Santucci, Debra Southard, Eric Johnson, and Andy Bartch discuss their chemistry experiment. Faculty- I 37 l38-Faculty F MILY COMES FIR T Raised in Oklahoma, Colo- rado, and New Mexico, Health teacher Bob Claborn is a fam- ily man with many different in- terests and talents. Claborn attended Arizona State and then moved to Cali- fornia in l966, where he be- gan his teaching career. He has been at Esperanza since the campus opened. Claborn not only is a Heath teacher but was formerly very active in coaching many sports, includ- ing football, wrestling, and golf. He stopped coaching three years ago so he could spend more time with his fam- ily. his wife, two teenage sons, and a new foundland hound. In the past, his family has va- cationed in Mammoth or Utah about five times a year, every summer they travelled across country. Claborn also participates in snow skiing, water skiing, golf, and motorcycle riding. I. Bob Lewis enthusiastically gathers his students' papers. 2. Kathy Griff prepares to warm up her class. Allan Miller Joanne Montoy Carol Norum Instrumental Music Home Economics Language Arts Larry Ortega Cec Ponce Marsha Poole Social Science Social Science!P.E. M31hfA.-1 Lois Raffel Jim Ramos .lohn Reid RSP Business Math!P.E. Faculty- I 39 l4O-Faculty Ken Robinson Cheryl Rowen Al Saffalo Language Arts Math Social Science Don Sedor Ed Seela Pilar Sequin Driver's Math Foreign Language Education Susan Semegran Mike Shellman Susan Shore Drama Foreign Language Math , is-is-r 1 M I-wf-1--rs-T as ,. as f,..4......J as X fs- After years of teaching, instructors have experienced many strange happenings, some of which stand out in their minds more than others. For example, Language Arts Teacher Karen .lenista remembered a time when she was teaching at Don Lugo High School in Chino, and she had to step out of class to speak with a counselor. When she got back, one of her more enter- taining students was on top of the lab table Cthis was an English class in a Biology classroomj singing and dancing for the class. He was in the school play and obviously felt the class deserved a preview. Another incident occurred with Drama Teacher Sue Seme- gran. One evening she and one of her crew, Dan Torrez, were working on the Fools set which they finally finished a little after I :OO in the morning. They were so tired that they sat down in the theater. All of a sudden, policemen entered with guns in hand and yelled, What's going on in here? Semegran said, Beats me! She promised the police she wouldn't steal any- thing from the theater. Social Science Teacher Fritz Rodriguez also shared one of his most interesting experiences. He once explained to a class that they could use three by five cards for their oral reports. The next day, one of his students came in with a three by five card, but it was in feet, not inches! Although students sometimes see school in a negative man- ner, there are also many moments of humor and enjoyment! lj Custodians D. Hernandez. S. Dang, C. Schmitt. J. Gonzales, and E. Hernandez work diligently to bring the newly constructed campus to a presentable state. Librarian Linda Bertler checks over a book that was returned late. E El? DULL Moms T Faculty- I4I I42-Faculty Elise Simpson Mike Smith Dennis Steinwand Shirley Storll Science Social Science language Arts Math Steve Strain Kinne Terrell Steve Vallely Auto Shop Social Science Graphic Arts Susan White Bob Whiteman Marlene Williams Faye Winstead Language Arts Science Language Arts Individual Communications Specialist NEW ADDITION Due to the large increase of the student body, a new addi- tion to the counseling staff was in demand. ln November of l986, Betty Escobosa took that vacant position. Escobosa. confined to a wheelchair due to a previous automobile acci- dent, fulfilled her duties just like any other administrator. Escobosa had been working previously with the Placentia Unified School District for thir- teen years, with all grade lev- els from elementary to adult classes. Escobosa said, High school is the most enjoyable level, because students have a sense of humor and are quick to catch on to concepts. Escobosa transferred from an eight hour counseling posi- tion at Tynes Elementary School. Switching schools didn't discourage Escobosa in the least, however: for, as she firmly states, There's no need to be afraid of change. l. Mark Cannata gives counsel- or Merilyn Traylor her bear- hug for the day. 2, Esperanza Food Services Staff: Row l-P. Nerhus, L. Del Gato, A. Montoya. Row 2-J. Riley, D. Rapp, L. Johannes, S. Hood, and C. Van de Putte. Faculty- l43 I44-Faculty THE CAREER CENTER: WH T IS IT? Terry Backes Kathy Bainter Virginia Clark Library Clerk Counseling Clerk Receptionist-W Campus Harryette Howe Lois Mayhew Mitsue Ozaki Counseling Clerk Secretary to School Nurse Assistant Principals Joanne Place Nancy Singley A Cora Ziebarth Attendance Clerk Receptionist Principal's Secretary Doctor, lawyer, teacher, or dentist? So many de- cisions, so little time. The answer. the Esperanza Career Center. Supervised by Career Counselor John Marcinko, the career center offered valuable job information to students. ROP class information, work permit applications, and seminars with spe- cialists from different occupational fields were just a few areas of assistance. Other advantages offered by the career center included, free pamphlets, dis- ketts with information on different careers, and sample test booklets designed to help students identify areas of personal proficiency. The career center was an especially valuable resource to sen- iors who were faced with life changing decisions as their high school days came to an end. v I, Principal George Allen and Activities Director Pete Yoder discuss the half time ceremonies for Homecoming. 2, Girls' Varsity Volleyball Coach John Reid nervously checks the scoreboard 3, Graphic Arts teacher Steve Valleley helps a student with her assignment. 4.Assistant Principal Kjell Taylor puts faculty memos into mailboxes. X 1 V A, ,,,,, wwf ' E Why G ,M it. xf wwif'N1'ff'fffW 4 'W 3 L 1 pf ' I ,, ' WK? f , X a ,ss s .M ,sss xr 'M if f TAKE A LO0K AT 5 gall-' e L ' is is- w, f .f e , , Senior Homecoming princesses Jessica Iverson, Claudia Isola, and Julie Mander- xson eagerly open their rose boxes to dis- cover who shall be queen. The one with the white rose would be queen, while the princesses received red roses. Kellie Johnson and Carolyn Matibag sit on the sidelines with returning cheerleaders and watch the Homecoming ceremonies. The varsity football team members await their announcement at the pep assembly. Senior Division Page-I47 I48-Seniors Senior Becky Murray gives a friendly gesture of hello, while senior Erin Meisse looks less enthu- siastic about the idea. Senior Shaun Linehan gives an unhappy glare as she returns to campus from lunch. Seniors Melissa Hamil- ton, Chris Jones, and Kim Arnett show their friend- ship for one another dur- ing break. ' , arf A i is Scsi Wendy ghelley Kelly Mary Jane Jeff Andfea Accursi Ackles Adams Ala Almendarez And6fS0l1 Kari Sandra Stacey Timothy Elizabeth Kenneth Anderson Anderson Anderson Alldflllailis APPGI Armin Kimberly Dean Arnett Aruffo O PLAC T0 G0 Back in the I95O's, the Fonz, Ri- chie, and the gang would all meet at Al's , Gidget and her friends always spent after school time at the malt shop, the gang from Rydell High also had a malt shop of their own, But when it came to the l98O's, where was the class of 87' seen? No place in particular. Sure, there were many favorite places to go and things to do. Dancing at Sensations or Vi- deopolis , concerts at lrvine Mead- ows, and parties at friends were popular, but one thing the students of the 80's lacked was that one special place. Many seniors could be seen at Keno's after games or parties when it was too early to go home. How- ever, many times people com- plained about the noise, causing many students to get kicked out. Thus, seniors need a place where they can express themselves freely. Until then, seniors must be satis- fied with having no particular hangout. Seniors Barbara Clark and Jeanie Ku eat lunch while Stephanie Jarl entertains them. Fredrick Stacy Ashcraft Ater 4' www , W rg -1. Q- , Q 1 s Bryan Michelle on Tami Aubg Audug Bacha Baird Marc Dale Lynn Randy Kar Brian Baker Baldwin Barath Batten Baur Bayless Semors '49 lk ' h ' f 1 ill if Sonja Angela Paul Daniel TefilY Vince Beauchamp Becher Beckman Bellinfante Benson Bergmann Brian Cheryl Brent COTY Bergstrom Bingham Bish BlaCkbUfl1 it rl T rj' Travis Gabrielle Jeff Eric Blanke Boetto Bonisa Bosley :Ti Seniors Jeannie Ku, Julie Tustin, Barbara Clark, and Stephanie Jarl hang out by the old oak tree T in the Senlor quad' The Senior class joins in the alma mater at the end of the Homecoming pep I 50-Seniors 35Seml3lY- David Edward Lisa Shauna Bosman Bowen Bowers Braly hy- -eu. l I. ss Colette Craig Stacy Liane Brandes Brazil Brenchley Brewer Michelle Jeff Mark Jenny Brider Brodkorb Brower Brown Tim Diane Kymber Richard Brucks Buford Buscaglio Buschini Ll? BLACKBUR 2 EW AZTEC Moving can be a hard adjustment, espe- cially if you're a teenager. Making new friends in a new school and getting used to a new house in a new town, are just a few problems to deal with, Esperanza gained quite a few new students. One new senior didn't mind the adjustment of mov- ing from Onterio, California, to Yorba Lin- da. His name is Cory Blackburn. Cory enrolled here at Esperanza during the second week of school. Said Cory of his new school, I like it, it's a higher class. Everyone here is really friendly. Cory enjoys wrestling and likes to visit his friends in Onterio, He also made many new friends here and enjoyed spending his senior year at Esperanza. ,,,..lr , I , . , Xzrkaf-W ,V ,. , ' l. Seniors Chad Palessiro, David Stilwell, Jenni- fer Stout, Cindy Cambell, Tracy Dill, Chris- tine Springston, and Tommy Redington pause on their way out to lunch. 2. Senior Claudia Isola turns around to see who is following her. Seniors- Kris Luis Nelson Cindy Linda Lisa Butler Cabral Calimquim Campbell Campbell Campbell Tommy Jill Dawn David Robert Tim Cardenas Carlo Carroll Carter Cartolno Cerny CLASS GF ' As the class of I987 we all have precious memories of our years at Esperanza. We came to this new place as freshmen and had to share lockers, not to mention our bore- dom as we walked into the first pep assembly. When we returned as sopho- mores, we looked forward to dri- vers training. Learning to drive was quite a memorable experience, though not as scary as some of the stories that we were told. Next came our junior year, and we were finally upperclassmen. Our junior year held quite a few memories. Those that were simply unforgetable included getting our long awaited class rings, having a Seniors- l 52 REMEMBERS fire at the prom, losing Powder Puff, and of course, Tommy Red- dington hitting the ball out of Dodger Stadium. Our Senior year was also a year of unforgetable experiences. As we walked onto campus we anticipat- ed leaving for lunch, sitting in the Senior Quad, attending Senior Ditch Day, and most importantly, Graduation. As we left Esperanza and our classmates to begin a new life , we took many memories with us of friends, dances, sports, classroom antics, and those moments that highlighted our years at Esperanza as the class of '87, Susan Bryan Cevellos Chapman Seniors leave behind their lunchtime trash. 'uh-V Brandon Nicolas Wendy Shawn Barbara Bobbi Chastain Chavez Chuck Clancy Clark Clark -fag.. ' 1 wi eff ': ' W- W 3 K if LN. B ' 2' t 5 x , X . A e Christine Randall Andrea Elsa Kathleen Andrew Classen Clegg Cobb Cockerille Coelho Cole Dianne Anthony Debbie Robert Tracie Julie Coleman Colson Conner Conner Cook Cooper T aesar Garcia fights for control of the Friends Greg Roseen and Donny Herrick display their affection as Greg gives Donny a big all, smooch on the cheek. Seniors- I 53 SENIORS TAKE A VANTAG QF PRI ILEGES Everybody looks forward to being a senior, When the big year finally arrives many advantages come with it, Some of the advantages available to the class of I987 ware going out to lunch, cutting to the front of the lunch line on campus, parking in the front of the student parking lot, color pictures in the yearbook, taking fewer classes, and attending senior ditch day, These advantages made their senior year the most enjoyable of high school. This was because they had finally reached the top , They were picked on as freshmen, ignored as sophomores, and waited patiently as juniors. The senior year arrived and, in a flash was gone, but not before they took full advantage of all the privileges offered. 2 1 7 X -i L 4 lf I ,u....-a--, aa... C.. ., , , ,Wg 3 I Zl. Seniors Pandora Payne and Shannon Tucker Shaw point out the great looking guys at Cal State Fullerton. They were there at a convention for yearbook. 2. Senior Mike Johnson enjoys the senior quad by himself during his free period. I54-Seniors --13. T f M-f fs, , it 'Z-I Kristen Sean Joni Coplen Coppage Coskie Matthew Lori John Costa Cowen Coxon Tracy Leslie Candy Cruikshank Cullinan Curiel my. we--W, ,, 3 - Kerri David Kendra Dalla Rosa Dalton Darby 3 1 Senior Mitch Vincent and junior friend Gary Brushwyler smile as they leave for home after school Seniors Jim Wolf and Derek Hicks hang around senior quad adver tlslng peace Q N h hrr , 19 9 f 7 me l llllla ll' ,, A li R , 4 , yr . 2 if i as an W' I: 1,1 'W --M e , -1- -r 1 - 1 Dena Deana Deborah y Davis DeGregory Delongh Melanie Debbie Jose 2 DeMare Del Carlo Del Toro ii- Philip William Jon Tracy Dean John Delgado Demello Dickinson Dill DiMascio Donat Gregory Chris Robert Carrie Karla Kimberly Douglas Doyle Driver Dubreuil Dudich Duncan Seniors, I 55 Richard Paul Brian Edwards Ehrman Elzenga Steve Paul Cynthia Engler Enriquez Espinoza Suzanne Anthony Kerry Ezrre Farr Fearington Troy Lisa Eddie Fernley Fiorillo-Nash Fisher Alanna Chris Erik Bart Natalie Tracey Fleming Flood F,-amen Fredericks Freeman Frey SENIGRS SCU QFF Although seniors often feel they have authority over un- derclassmen, their position of power does not guarantee a life devoid of irritations. The class of '87 was no exception: a consensus of the class revealed two major sources of aggra- vation: freshmen and the brief lunch period. Senior antipathy towards freshmen was expressed in sever- al ways. A few underclassmen were trash canned while others were mocked and teased. The word freshman became an insult that could not be lived down. The shortness for the lunch time was also a major com- plaint. With the freedom to leave campus for lunch came the frustration that time seemed too short. I enjoyed being a senior and having special privileges, but the short lunch period made it difficult to enjoy time with my friends, stated Shannon Tucker Shaw. I 56-Seniors Jocelyn Todd Richard Fry Fuessel Gammalo Cesar Deena Fred Garcia GGYCIB Garcia ,,,,- it r .N if 4.x l Barbra Matthew Michael Shanon Michael Kara Gianni Giffin Gilbert Gildea Gillian Gillllm fmt Jeff Almandarez and Teri Miller share a conver- sation during passing period. Wendy Sellars, Claudia Isola and Erin Maloney hang around together at break. Matt Costa shows his enthusiasm as he hurries to his next class. Seniors- I 57 Cindy Brant Gilmore Goddard H' 'E 1 Lf' 'i 5 Q' 22, 5 -swag Kristine Bart Goelz Goldman .. I av--- Karl Mark Jeff Kristi Gina Rick GOldSir0l1l11 Goleaz Green Q. .Jn-M c a , 'EH' W Egg ggi, G LQ in -.., a Wwww. l- Seniors enjoy their new quad. 2- Chris Hawkins. Mark Wood, and Geoff Osberg decide to stay on campus for lunch, I58-Seniors Grove Gurrola Gutierrez David Paula Doug Guy Haggard Hahn M. ,? Bob Angie Rick Hair Haist Hall Eric Melissa Maria Joe Hallisey Hamilton Hammer Hancock 45 w 1 W., ,, ,Q f Craig Brian Todd Christie HarIow!Smith Harman Harshbarger Hartman SENIOR HOTSPOTS Where did seniors go in their spare time when they weren't on campus? Did they go home and study? No . . . seniors had special hot spots around this area. Most seniors went out to lunch at Barro's pizza because it was close and convenient. While shop- ping at the Brea Mall, many members of the class of '87 could be seen. But if they weren't in these places, other favorite hot spots included. the Brea Plaza Theaters, Magic Mountain, and the beach. Music needs were met by attending concerts at Irvine Mead- ows, or purchasing albums or tapes at Tower Records. The seniors obviously did much more with their spare time than just HIT THE BOOKS! Ross Natasha John Tim Harvey Hatcher Hays Hennessey 'ft , is I Q I '- ee- ve we W Y I ,.. Q an 4 3 1 . . R, N - ff x 5 :ff Patterson, Paul Patterson, Mike Volpone, Brian Pierson, Mitch Vincent. I. Junior Chris Hlvell' lakes 3 little advise nd Dale Baldwin take off to lunch at Barros Pizza. from seniors John Magness and Nick Kline. 2- Barb Pellicer and Wendy Sellars find out they can go off campus for lunch. SENIOR PRIDE Seniors showed tremendous spirit in their final year at E.H.S. The overwhelming feeling of school pride seemed to come packaged with their senior registration forms. Suddenly students realized how im- portant their class ring was, that the most important pose was for the senior picture, and the most important piece of paper ever earned was the golden diploma. It was nice to know when reflecting on the fi 'i. ' f I w , I-I in 5 ii 3 N Josh Shana Donald Derek HCIWCY Henning Herrick Hicks Pamgla Phillip Julie Tiffany l'ligglI1S Hill Hinton Hombs final year we as seniors did the best we could in the time we had, Senior class president Don Herrick displays his great sense of humor. Herrick was later threatened with a referral for eating in the 200 building. I60-Seniors Danielle Stacie Raymond lisa Houghton Houser Hufnagel Hurty Claudia Jessica Janel Stephanie Isola Iverson Jankalski Jarl M -.M W X I Richard Bradely Christopher Christa Jen Johns Johns Johnson Mike Miscone escorts Homecoming queen nominee Claudia Isola during Homecoming assembly. Eric Kellie Johnson Johnson Laura Karen Jones Joyce 315 Kuel-Yah Sherry Jung Katzenberger Jason Michael Kemp Killianey David Gerald Seniors gather in senior quad to socialize and guard the quad from Kim Kim underclassmen invasions. Seniorsqgl I62-Seniors .V-. was Andrea Edward Toby Melodee Tim Theresa King King Kirschke Kisner K-'aus Klimas F. Q Nicholas Eric Dennis Jeannie Lanee Lisa Kline Kraft Kramer Ku La Forest Lambeth SE IORITIS TRIKE AGAIN lt happens every year. It is inevitable. It is the dreaded Senioritis. A response to the repetition of being in school ev- ery day, week after week, Senioritis is a disease that strikes without warning. Symptoms include fooling around in class, a kick-back attitude toward studies and homework, and the ten- dancy to space'out during lectures. The class of 87' was not immune to this disease. Familiar symptoms ap- peared as the school year progressed. Fortunately, however, these symptoms disappeared as preparations for finals, graduation, and college became a prior- ity Q aj' Senior Angela Becher cheers on the Aztecs during the Homecoming game. This was Angela's first year cheerleading at Esperanza. Senior Scott Hall shows his affection to Kelli Mc lntyre. while Tim Cerny looks at something more interesting. Stefanie Mellssa Angela Mary Kati Dana ea Ledesma 28 Lee Lefler Le Mieux Karla Trac Shaun Robert Roger Angela wi Lmehan Lockovich Long Lopez Seniors Mike Miscione, Toby Kirschke and Rob Schriever enjoy their lunch together. Seniors- I 63 Senior pepsters cheer on the Aztec waterpolo team. I64-Seniors Sieve Stephanie David Raymond Dan Lord Lotz Lowy Lucas Lucey Todd Mike Justin Peter Paul Luman Lynch Lyon Mabini Machado Alma John Christian Julie Betty Madriaga Magness Mancha Manderson Marks 'IJ' . 3 Shannon Mike Chad Lisa Lucy Marsh Marquez Marqui Martin Maflinel Carolyn Mike Brandt C. John Jim Mailbag McCIuskey McCullough McDonald McElhinney md. Y, ,T .V-o Jennifer Kelly Misty Ann Melissa Erin McElroy Mclntyre Means Medlin Meisse SENIOR STYLE z CASLI L BUT TRE DY Taking time to get properly dressed was a must for seniors. Styles for the class of I987 ranged from casual, such as shorts and sweats. to casual-dressy New York type fashions. These new fashions were worn by the campus trendsetters who could be seen at break, usually by the senior quad. When asked to describe his clothes, New Yorker Chris Doyle said, Cool! Male trends that were popular included rolling up the pants and wearing Reeboks and earrings. Clothing stores that were popu- lar for guys were The Chess King , GHG, and Millers Outpost. Popular styles for girls were clothing and accessories in bright colors and black. Kerrie Dalla Rosa represents the senior class during Spirit Week class competi- tion. Seniors-l65 HERRICK LEADS CLASS DF 'S While other students were thinking about their summer, the senior class council was busy organizing ideas and activities for a new school year. These plans included such activities as the homecoming dance, Grad- Nite, Senior Activities Day, Graduation, and pep assemblies. Meetings to organize these activities were called as needed to fit the agenda. The senior class council members who made this year a success were Senior Class President Don Herrick, Vice-President Ste- fanie Leal, Secretary Julie Manderson, and Treasurer Karla Lewis. We wanted to do the best we could so the class of '87 would gra- duate with memories of a great senior year! stated Herrick. l66-Seniors Camille Victor Darelin Melanie Menchgg Mendoza Merrell Meyers Eric Teri Todd Michael Mikkelson Miller Miltenberger Miscione Fred Steve Darla Daniel Mitaux Moran Mokry Monson 1. 1' Q,-K ' I mf ve Shelly Jennifer Tami Ed Mgraleg Mgrrealg Muckenthaler Mueller ? if ,eg -1' A Q' v w it I 3 A ,-,, L l. Colleen Gamblin escorts Homecoming King nominee Brent Bish. 2, Tracy Cruikhank and Jill Carlo are happy to have a break from classes J l , Gabriele Becky Matthew Troy Jessica Jeffery Munn Murray Myers Nakasone Neilson Nepsa Nicole Kim Pam Kelly Dena Andy Nielson Nix Nixon Oakley O'Brien Qeaz ' lg, Q Claudia Isola tries to look deep into Mike Miscione's eyes, 5 fa, but all Mike can do is look at the camera. ' 1N 'ml Senior Mike Volpone jumps out of his truck after returning from lunch. Kim Duncan warns the cameraman. 'fini' 1 it ,W W ,Q fa 1' ,ju Y j- ww Seniors- I 67 SE IOR DECISIO S As seniors approached graduation, they realized they had a decision to con- template. Were they going to work and start a career, or were they going to con- tinue their education? The decision also came up as to which college would be right for them. The decision struck them as an important one because once the choices were made, an ex- tensive amount of paper- work had to be carefully completed if one was to make the best possible im- pression. College applications were different, seniors found, for every college. These appli- cations asked very personal questions, and they re- quired students to look back on their accomplish- ments. As seniors filled out applications, they realized all their hard work was for a purpose. Some seniors were proud of their accomplish- ments, and others realized factually realizedj that high school was for a purpose: they wished they would have done better. College can be an ex- tremely exciting and life- changing experience. Filling out a college application, no matter how difficult, is nec- essary if one hopes to take advantage of college life. IGS-Seniors n Gevff Dana Lynn Paul Chad Ray 055213 Ozario Olivares Palessiro Palmer Lori Elizabeth Saundra Jeff Pandora Pantalemon Pastory Patterson Paull Payne X Robert Barb Ronald Michael Todd Peachy Pellicer Penhall Perra Perry . ' - W 'H '3 : , '9' .f , V jg. ,.--anti-wagon W ' V if ' Erin Washabaugh, Brandt McCullough, Bridgette Ballos, Marie De La Torre, Kim Zimmer, and Christina Rennick enjoy the few minutes of lunch they have. Senior John Magness serves a Homecoming escort. Jeff Shannon Brian Gretchen Dana Petes Philipp Pierson Pope Porter Cecelia Tom Christy Michael Angie Provence Pruitt Pryor Quinn Radice --M9 wr. f ,fl if' James Bryan Tom Chris George Rae Rafferty Redington Reinhard Reid ,,-35' 3 M W , il s wf - PM i N C 'M 1 V X ,L 1, A 'Tfff 'i'i .ILL Ulf, 'P ' K V rt L flaw, V V L, - Ik' 5S?55igif2: , ' - 'Q f L ' A Barbara Taylor and Pam Nixon are pleased bythe warm weather. Andrea Anderson and Michelle Brider take some time to chat. Seniors-I69 I 70-Seniors MERIT SCHGLARSHIP The Merit Program is a widely known academic competition which provides recognition and scholarships for high school seniors. The program, conducted by National Merit Scholarship Corporation QNMSCJ, was established in l955 and has grown substantially over three decades. To become eligible in the present program, students must meet certain requirements, which are QIQ Be enrolled full time in a secondary school, and spending no more than the usual four years in grades 9 through IZ, C25 Be a citizen of the United States or taking steps to become one as soon as qualified, C35 Be planning to enter a US college or university that is regionally accredited, C45 Be taking the PSATXNMSQT during the I Ith grade. ln April, NMSC con- tacts students with the 50,000 highest scores on this test and invites them to designate two colleges or universities to which they would like to be identified. ln late summer, these institu- tions receive a report on all these students. Most of the 50,000 students contacted qualify in one of two groups that the Merit Program honors in the Fall. Some 35,000 participants are com- mended for very high test performance, and each is sent a Letter of Commendation. A small group is named semifinalists, the top scores in each of the 50 states. These participants, the only ones able to advance in the scholarship competition, are also con- tacted. They then must meet high standards set by NMSC, and to become a finalist they must: flj Be enrolled full time in the final year of high school QQ Submit the scholarship application explaining their goals Q35 Be fully endorsed and recommended for a M.S. by the high school principal Q45 Have a record of high academic performance and standing throughout all of grades 9 through ll At press time three Esperanza seniors were eligible for the NMSA: Angela Haist, Greg Lander, and Jennifer Ward. 14 -if K Jill Debra Resch Reynolds 'Q t J'- L. I 1 xx, Brian Janet Kathy Shelly Kathleen Kathleen Rhoades Rhodes Richcreek Ring Robb Roberts Andrea Melissa Sharleen Vic Ted Greg Robles Rock Rodda Romano Rose Roseen Adam Margie Christopher Rosenblum Royce Ryall Dean Terry Keith Augustinus Michael John Sage Sandres Sandrock Sasmita Satchell Sawa ? Louie Kevin Rob Duke Wendy Jeff Scalise Shaeper Schiever Dino Sellars Seifl-IP Jeannie Ku and Barbara Clark enjoy spending time in the senior quad. Senior Pepster Gretchen Pope livens up the crowd at the Home- coming game. Seniors- I 7 I I 72-Seniors ,.....i..,s Seniors Ted Rose, Rick Jen. and Lisa Hurty enjoy lunch on campus. 1 Greg Toni Ada 'l0hl1 Caroline Brion Seppanen Shelby Shen Shim Shoda Shoemaker 'mf fr v Joe Kristin Jeff Ryan Christina Daniel Shllck Simpson Simms Sims Smith Smith P. 1 if! H' if- Daryl John Krystal Chris Chl'iSIil16 Scott Smith Smith Smith Sorenson Springston St. Croix 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 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 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 . hx' 1-4 ,,,, we K A I 'ox V gf QV ,f Kimberly Anita Ryan Robert Beth Jon Warehime Warren Waterbury Weech Weim-ich Weyant 3 HJ' 1 U' l76-Seniors Q 4 Vi 'I' Brent Alyssa Travis Kathleen Mark Robert Matt Dennis Wood Wooding Woods 'T-. '.-I Hung-Lung Tsung-Yu Allen MHYY Yen Jenny and Barbara Clark decide hit the books while walking to class. is :I Stacy Jim Witt Wolf ,,-N, Qs Alison William Yasso Yates Christi Edison Kim Young Yu Zimmer 1, S NICR F REWELL The memories we shared through good and bad Remind us of the times we had The people we met the friendships we made will remain with us and never fade Being lost your first day here reminds us of our freshman year Memories of your sophomore term Relationships still standing firm Your junior year you make a friend to this there can be no end Your senior year has come and gone but memories will carry on The time we spent cramming for a test Most of the time you just guessed Working hard to pass the grade while all the time friendships are made Up all night on the phone Talking with a friend you re never alone All the time and effort spent to have some fun is what is meant Waiting for the end of the day Dreaming the rest of your life away lt s time to leave and move on but part of you is never gone We re saying goodbye to you for now it s time for college and future dreams to come true You ve helped and guided us all the way through So now E H S we hall to you Teri Miller l. Seniors Pandora Payne and Frank Klisura have trouble Between classes, students meet up with their friends to catch up on the getting off campus without their A.S.B. cards. new gossip. ,, V 2. Stacey Anderson takes a break to enjoy the Home- ', coming ceremonies at halftime. Q , 5 Q Seniors- I 77 . Q v n v . 1 v . Q . . . . 4.1-I . TF. qv v r '1 s 'K v -T. v l . . . , .1 ' . n . . . , . r . n Q , . v Q , . v . , . , . v s . . . Take a Laok at il1 1sn,r haiku-ui 'Dunn i '15 haw nag wb 5 i Y I 78-Junior Division Pagk Mag Q x 1 -F ' fig eff? ., . 4. in 1 Y L42 .. . 1, its 'X K .Q . K 'lp' 1 s if-Q W if 'V at . xg, 0 ,Q , ww, 'pg c Q if Q. Juniors Chris Hively and Dan Boegen social- ize with seniors Mitch Vincent and John Magness at lunch. John Dalton, Mike Zee, Jeff Young and Jeff Spencer walk to their lockers after break. Sisters Trisha and Audrey Melton hold a quick meeting together to discuss the latest gossip. Junior Division Page- I 79 .l.1,.Ll11 Dan Acosta -il Beth Adams Michelle Addington Afrooz Afghani Jason Alciatore 1, Stephen Aldrich Phillip Alexander Radziwill Alfonso David Allen Scott Allen Dave Alo Jessica Alvarez -' H V Frederick Ambriz Don Anderson James Anderson Jason Anderson Kindra Anderson Michael Arias l Chris Armstrong Carrie Arnett Steven Arthur Iris Aspis Gary Astleford Kristi Aubuchon Deborah Austin!Cassid John Averna Carlos Avina Anthony Ayala Jon Bahner Jennifer Baker Michelle Bale Bridgette Ballas Bernie Barnachea Dina Barrientos Jason Baumohl Dorian Baxter L S 'l i I80-Juniors Lance Beard Heather Beaton Ronald Belcher Kristina Bengtson Lisa Beoletto .1 Danielle Bertuzzi Bradley Binder Jim Birchit Tyrone Bodine Dana Bohanan Edward Bove Ronald Bowe Kimberly Brady Laura Bridges Joseph Briskorn , Christi Brochinsky I Jennifer Brogna 3 as Jennifer Brooks Neil Brower I Erin Brown Stephanie Bryant 3 Jeff Buchbinder Lynette Buffington ss Q x is i s , an XX x Jennifer Bunas I Scott Byrd Wesley Callahan Christopher Callinan N Christina Camera ' '21, Mark Cannata Joey Caporrimo Alisa Carlton John Carnevale Q, Jeffrey Cary Tomas Casas I Klett Jeffrey Casaw Mark Castro A NEW FREEDGM For many juniors, there was nothing like being able to drive into the school parking lot, get out of the car, and jingle their keys in front of those unfortunate freshmen and sophomores that just stepped out of mommy's station wagon. The piece of lamenated paper from the DMV y gave juniors a new freedom that they had waited for for a long time. In fact the privilege of driving completely changed the lives of many students. Shelbi Sohn stated, Driving gave me more freedom to do things by myself. Instead of asking mom to take me shopping, all I had to do was ask for the car. Students enjoyed driving themselves to school activities, such as football games, dates, and dances. Being able to drive also made life easier for students who had jobs. Over all, the privileges of driving gave juniors a chance to take advantage of all the opportunities avaliable to Esperanza students. I. Juniors Neil Siecke, Tim O'MaIley, and Sean Flanagan pose as triplets for the day in their Polo attire. 2. Junior Shane Garcia prepares for his future career in modeling. Juniors- I 8 I WORKI G U DER PRESSURE New college requirements recently adopted by many universities caused quite a stir among members of the class of I988. Although some juniors were not affected by the change because they had already planned to go to a trade school, others were inconvenienced by the revisions. Junior Dana Bohanan was forced to change her high school study plan, My freshman year l had all the classes that I was going to take figured out. Now I have to re-do all of them, Bohanan explained. Two of the major changes required prospective students to have at least three years of math and at least one year of Visual and performing arts for ,I ,L Vi rms , ,tm Pamela Chalman Martha Chavez Alex Cheng Deborah Christian Amber Clifford admittance into a university. l David Coker Tony Colletta Tina Cook Tom Cook Jennifer Cooke Keith Coren John Corrow Myla Cortes Catherine Cortez Phillip Cottros Kimberley Cox Mauyer Cox Bill Cramer Ken Cross Chris Cullen Darrel Cusiter Sheryl Dack John Dalton Karin Davidson Jennifer Dawkins Sharla De Bruhl Maria De La Torre Michele De Los Reyes Christian De Paz Joseph De Stefano l82-Juniors F X l Q: NX 3' N5 x W N X .t........ ... , NS x , A 2 I, Shocked, Rob Ricci and Brad Pettijohn are caught out of class. 2. Juniors Tracy Shuster, Ann Shumerth, Tim O'Malley, and senior Jocelyn Fry smile as Tim blows a bubble to the camera. ,sais XS X 'l 'rfflllf 55? 'si' Andy De Vore Anthony Del Duca Jennifer Demello Nicholas Desby Kelli Dillon Kimberly Donathen Amy Dorado Malek Doulat Brian Duke Kim Dukes Rebecca Dukes Colleen Duncan Mark Dupuy Kimberly Edlund Tom Eisenmann Timothy Elenbaas Katrina Elliott James Ellison Jamye English Bethany Ennis Karen Enos Albert Estorga Tara Evans Lanee Fancher Eric Fano Martin Farish Jill Feiker Stephen Felisan Scott Fenstermaker Kristin Ferraro Juniors- l 83 JU IOR REFLECTIGNS We're almost there, almost at the top, reaching for the stars. givin' it all we got. All the pressures, and all the tests, knowing we've just got to do our best. Through three years now, looking back on the past, reflections in my ring help make the memories last. Soon to be on our own, leaving now behind, the protective shield from under which we've grown. The year of 88, the mighty and the strong, built up friendships to last forever long. Santiago Figueroa Michael Finley Jeanni Finnerty Jennifer Finnicum Sean Flanagan Shann Florer Ricky Fochtman Gina Forman Marcie Forward Laurie Franzen Teri Fray Yale Fredenburg Rhonda Friga Michelle Fuller Patricia Funk Robert Fyfe Steven Gabriel Jason Gallo Maria Galvan Colleen Gamblin Gabriel Gamez Edwin Garcia Josefina Garcia Shane Garcia Shannon Gastelum David Gathright Steven Gatto Mike Gethins Mark Gibbs Stacey Gilbert Justin Gillbank Stefanie Glance Jacob Goehring Kimberly Goerlitz Jennifer Golden Angelique Goneau l 84-Juniors .N Vans -W uluuuu Jennifer Demello, Lindsey Rushton. Jennifer Stone, Kim lndicavitch, and Angie Haist pose for the fashion show. The show was sponsored by Girls' League and the members were the models. Joe Gonzalez Michael Gonzalez Timothy Gordon Noa Gottlieb Eric Greer Vicky Groscost Melissa Gross Todd Gudat Christopher Gump George Gutierrez John Haley Michele Haley Andrew Hamilton Andy Hamusek Sung Hui Han Eric Hanna Gwyne Harger Noelle Harris Eric Hatch Lance Hauptmeier Gary Hawley Kimberly Hayford Wendy Heaman Michelle Heffernan Bernie Heimos Mark Helf Wade Helmle Brian Henderson Suzanne Hendrickson Gregory Hennig Juniors-l85 .. .. Robin Henry Dana Hernandez Juanita Hernandez Debra Herschberg David Heywood Mc Kinley Hiersekorn Eric Hill Rachel Hilibran Christopher Hively Vanessa Hodges Shannon Holland Clinton Holt Mark Horrell Shaynee Horton Cassandra Hosband Leslie Ann House Casey Hughes Rosemary Hullar Shannon Hyde Maria-Luisa Ibanez Kristen Inglis Norik loannidis William lpsen Velma ltamura Deanna Iverson Christopher Jacques Julie Jakobson Lara Jaramillo Ricardo Jaramillo Debbie Jauch April Jensen Danielle Jewett Wendy John Michael Johns April Johnson Jason Johnson W , tise f ,Q 40 r J ' fm' M7 me f x i .E 1 M W M 5 Q G? S H 5 , 4 ff YZ :iff - as at Q My f x as M, W f Ms 7 1 I f Q J + , W '..:f,2 7 ffl W ' Junior Tracey Todd and senior Dean l86-Juniors De Mascio take time out between their classes to talk on the West Campus. N ,.,: . ,m.., :5,. Efaf 1 'f': f Eg' K Robert Johnson Kenna Jones Laura Jones Jason Jovanovich Kristin Karnes Christi Kasa Leonard Kato Kristen Kelly Lauri Kennedy Michael Kent Jane Kessinger Alex Kim Kaisuke Kimura Stacey Kingman Christopher Kinne Bruce Kinney Rachelle Kinney Michelle Kleczko Cherise Knierim Ian Knox Nancy Ko Christopher Koerner John Kolafa Shawn Kraft Tine Krcmarik Cindy Krider Michael Kucsan Denise La Fourcade Donald La Guardia Michael La Pean Robert Lagsdin Kimberly Lahr Robert Lampher Steven Landers Scott Lane Jeffrey Lange SOME THI GS NEVER The junior year. The year everyone waits for. The year students transform from children with no cars and money, unable to do anything, into young adults with cars and real jobs. So, what do they do? How do they spend their time? What were some of the favorite hobbies of the class of 88? Playing tennis, shopping, and going out to eat - Denise La Fourcade - Shopping, going out with my boyfriend, and sleeping - Linda Medina. - Talking on the phone - Monica Shen - Skiing and partying - John Dalton C ANGE - Going shopping, being with friends and talking on the phone - Kristen Ingles These were some of the responses to the questions. Thus, although they had acquired a new freedom their junior year, many still enjoyed old hobbies of the past. Juniors- I 87 Heather Lasley Jerry Lathrop Paul Lee Danny Liemberger Becky Lewis Tammy Lewis Julianna Lezsak Laura Liddi Jonathan Lin Stephanie Lin Eric Lindbeck Michael Linn Dena Linton Christy Lomenzo Cami London Geovanna Lopez Robert Loseman Dawn Lowitz Scott Lox Annjanette Ludwig Kevin Luman .lon Lycett David Mac Leod James Mac Millan Rosalynd Mac Niel Terri Magana Christina Magdaleno Erin Maloney Eddie Mancillas Michael Manderson Michelle Manson Natalie Marques Heather Martin Israel Martin Michele Martin William Martinez ISS-Juniors 4' . P Paige Monazam Tracy Montijo Michael Morales Stacey Morales Enrique Moreno David Morones Mark Morris ,iz David Morrow V 1, Tammy Mufich Paula M355eY .lon Matsuo FV, 'V it Michelle Matusek Mellisa Maurer!WiIlis Steve Maurizi Michael Mc Caleb Renee Mc Caughin Mica Mc Coy X X Z . . ,M A.. f , L . f x f f , , f Lori Mc Daniel Lori Mc Kee Shelly Mc Lemore Linda Medina Steven Medland Jacqueline Meltcher Audrey Melton Tricia Melton Angela Mendez Laura Metz Brian Meyers f 1 Maria Meza Jason Mindte Michele Mitchell Jason Moler Sharon Munoz Michael Murphy Dawn Murray ' M ' af -- ,,-iw ' W, Y . ,..... , FM? k , Steven Myers JU IORS RECEI E RINGS Receiving the class ring was one of the most exciting moments for the junior class. With this ring came many traditions and precious memories. Juniors ordered their rings at the end of their sophomore year, and picking one out was a big deal. Debra Herschberg admitted, I liked choosing my ring, but I kept changing my mind until I saw the exact one. The value of the ring increased as juniors waited for the rings to be delivered in the fall. The class of '88 continued the tradition of having their class ring turned the number of times represented by their graduation year. Also, the tradition of the guys letting their girlfriend wear their ring was still practiced. It was even common for students to wear their parent's high school class rings. Jane Kessinger expressed, My mom gave me her class ring to wear. She said that to have a class ring in her day was important. That is why my means so much to me. It was evident that the class ring represented different things to many students. In years to come, they will look at their rings and be reminded of the treasures high school held for them. I. Laurie Bridges and Kim Dukes walk across campus during break. 2. Jacki Wells waits for her counselor before school Juniors- I 89 .IU IORS ARE MAKING MEMORIE The junior year can be a year filled with excitement and things to be remembered. The new found freedom of driving and earning money, as well as the excitement of participating on the varsity team level created many memories for the class of 88 . Deanna Iverson said, The best time I had this year was when Kim Lahr, Louise Samoa, and I went to Rosarita Beach for the weekend. We had a BLAST. Stefanie Glance felt getting her own car was exciting. Laura Metz said, Renting a limo with my friends and cruising all over was so much fun. I'll always remember that. As a class there were also quite a few things to remember. Receiving their long awaited class rings and going to football games were only a few. Jennifer Demello said her junior year was so much fun because it was a time when she really started to get involved and meet a lot of new people, Robert Nay Dwight Neade Matthew Nelson Daniel Nemoseck Mishelle Newberry Sara Newhan Lynn Ann Nickel Angie Nikolovski Corey Noseworthy Timothy O'MaIley Dawn Oakes Laura Oakes Robin Obremski Mindy Olsen Victoria Opbroek Jennifer Opitz Stephanie Oskey Steve Otter Keith Alan Otto Tracey Owen Tom Owens Katharine Pae Paul Pancher Trina Partida Asheesh Pasi Elizabeth Pastory Paul Patterson Bradley Pech Robert Penco K d 'k P k' I9O-Juniors e rl er ms 0 Q 1 5 Xie sg rs , ,L 2 ,.,, M Q Y, wi' if Wai ei a M312 .5-5 tAi? 's..2'2f ! l. Juniors Michelle Haley and Jason Mindte share a lunch. 2. Jacki Wells debates on whether or not she should go out with Chad Marquis after the football game Friday night. Q. 'Q -L , e.15'w, s A X X x ss Q X ,, A ME N X x X X ff- -me N , is XX - Q E X Q R ,x 5 Ny' 3 X i E. Jason Petes Krista Petit Bradley Pettijohn Phuc Pham Josh Philen Debbie Ploghaus Gwynn Pohl Mary Pompeo Jennifer Porzio Arthur Pressel Danielle Pugh Melinda Pullen Erik Quarnstrom John Quebedeaux Sean Quinn Angela Quomri Taymour Raiszadeh Yvonne Rangel Tracy Rea Kent Reash Danielle Reaves Kevin Reese Mark Rehfield Kristen Reid Joseph Reinsvold Mark Renfro Christina Rennick Jeffery Retzer Jeffrey Rex Mathew Rex Juniors- I 9 I TWO DF KI lt all started I6 years ago in the small town of Anaheimz the date was Aug. I8. l970. Twin girls were born to the proud parents of Lindon and Patricia Melton. The twin girls were named Audrey .lean and Tricia Maria: they had identical features. yet totally different personalities. When the girls were just new borns, it took their mother a week to fully tell them apart, so for the first week she kept their hospital tags on them. Their parents were soon able to tell them apart by their distinctive personalities: Tricia as being boisterous, and Audrey shy. From that day on, the twins were seen as separate individuals. What does it feel like to look at another person and see your same image? When asked this. agree that they both feel they are just looking at another person. and never have thought of looking at their own image. Another question perhaps most often asked, is if there is some sort of physical bond where they can sense each other's feelings. One story Audrey and Tricia shared. was one that happened when they were three years old. Tricia was in her room. and Audrey was playing in another room. Audrey had fallen on her arm, and her father thought it was broken. but Audrey insisted it did not hurt. Then, all of a sudden, Tricia came out and said her arm hurt, the same arm Audrey had fallen on. Audrey and Tricia have kept the same grade point average of 4.0 and plan to attend the same L 5 E u E i Audrey and Tricia were quick to university. Wendy Rexroth . sg. Mwnkn QX's. sf ii Debra Rhodes . Robert Ricci Lisa Richardson Kimberly Rime ....' L 'ix .. ' David Roberts Doug Robertson Scott Rogers Kelly Roggelin Jennifer Ross Kelly Ross Dana Roundy Jason Rupp Lindsey Rushton Nancy Russell Carrie Ryall Constance Ryan Nino Sabroso Nick Sabula Derek Sackett Yvonne Sambrano Louise Samora Jon Sans Soucie Marc Santoro Francesca Santucci Sean Sargent Douglas Saunders Robert Scarlett Robert Scher Nancy Scherotter Ann Schumerth Tracy Schuster Brian Scott Dean Scott Kirk Seabold l92 Juniors ,RN xi 'M XF X EHWSQ X X X s s A Ss says ... 9 X 5 N . , H ,. .gs .L X KX 1 X X X X A 5 A x I f 111- 1 Z.. A 5 ss 'SS X I. Erin Maloney and Mike Manderson enioy a stroll through the campus. Danielle Reaves does not seem amused by Junior classmates Jason Moler and Willis Turner's joking. Chris Serfas Denice Servi Brian Shen Monica Shen Jane Shepherd Wayne Shoemaker Allison Shore Christine Shore Neil Siecke Dustin Simmons Greg Simms Greg Simonian Joanne Skeggs Michael Slavich Andrew Smith Mayre Smith Shelbi Sohn Debra Southard Dana Spayne Jeffrey Spencer Shannon Stamm Markell Steele Kurt Steiner Tamra Sterzer Ronald Stilwell Adrian Stoica Jeffrey Stone Christina Stoneking Janine Strathman Laura Strickland Juniors l93 Tl HOT STUFF!! Junior defensive-end Jason Moler proved that he certainly was hot stuff. During his first year on the Varsity Football team, he made two interceptions and caused two fumbles which led to Aztec touchdowns. Due to his great ability in football, he started every game of the season. This enthusiastic junior was also a punter. He punted 2l times for 76l yards. His average was 36 yards and his longest was 52 yards. When I am out on the field l feel an intensity which I use to intimidate the other team, explained Moler. When not out on the field, Jason also enjoyed other competitive sports such as basketball and baseball. During his spare time he found relaxing at home or going out with his friends very enjoyable. Water skiing and fishing were what Jason enjoyed doing during the summer. 1 gy , ,X nn S K I94-Juniors Eric Del Stroud Joseph Sugar Robin Sumida Brooke Summerson Abraham Surjadinata Hunter T. Swearingen Margaret Tam Yu Yung Tan' John Taylor Michelle Templeton Emily Thiebaud Jennifer Thomas!Snodgrass Todd Tisdell Jerry Todd Tracey Todd Julie Tordai Alfred Torres Kellie Torres sr 11 Vincent Torrez Kristi Tovar Hanh My Trang Michael Tresaugue Martin Trevino Ny, Jennifer Tripp '- -2' f ,ts Q , Willis Turner Tilee Tyacke Bridget Vandeweghe Patrick Van Winkle Shawn Vasquez Bruce W. Vatty 'W ska. I. Junior Jason Moler pauses for recognition. 2, Jason Mindte practices carrying his girlfriend Michelle Haley over the threshold. 3. Junior Shannon Holland flashes her pearly whites. Wk 3 1 rv saw I X as Y k m f s X X W, Q ll 'E James Velasco Guillermo Villanueva Gwendolyn Vinson Marc Vinyard William Voge Carrie Volpone Caron Von Boeckmann Michelle Wagner Ryan Walker Victoria Walker Jon Wall John Wallace Wendi Wallace Robert Waller Kim Walters Sandra Ware Tamara Warner Lori Watanabe Kevin Webb Jacki Wells Randi Wells Stacy Westphal Joanna Wheaton Deena White Tamara Whitman Heather Whitney James Wiegman Jennifer Williams Scott Willis Cindy Wilson Juniors- I 95 Tina Wilson Gina Windhausen Heather Wold Douglas Wolf Ann Marie Wolocatiuk Dennis Wood Lance Woy Michael Wright Michelle Wu Chi-Shiang Yin Jeffrey Young Deann Yukihiro Justine Zafran Michael Zee Marisa Zuniga Steven Zylius X Q il I. Junior Marcie Forward accompanies juniors Ann Shumerth and Tracey Schuster Qa.k.a. Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Dumj to class. 2. Carrie Ryall clings to Joanna Wheaton and escorts her to her next class. 1 I96-Juniors P 2. i 2 E Q L .9 j M ap., 4 DEMANDI G YE R The majority of students in the class of l988 felt that their junior year was their hardest year so far at Esperanza. I felt like my teachers were expecting so much more compared to my teachers from past years, said junior Robin Obremski. l think it was my hardest year yet because of the pressures of having a job in addition to difficult classes, stated junior Rosie Hullar. Most students agreed that U.S. History was the most demanding course, and the fact that it was required didn't make it any easier. Exams seemed to be more difficult because there was so much information to learn. Essays also became the junior class trademark. More essays were assigned during the junior year than in the freshman and sophomore years combined. The class of '88 showed determination despite the pressures, and someday all that work will pay off. I. Juniors proudly display their togetherness. 2. Juniors Laurie Franzen and Laura Metz compare answers on the previous night's homework. 3. Kristina Bengston, Deanna Iverson, Stacey Westphal, and .lane Sheperd make the best of lunch on campus. Juniors-'97 Take a Look at. . . l98-Sophomore Division Page 4 5 i ...SllPHll Amy Hoffman expresses her embarrassment of being kidnapped while her friend Tammy Zinc offers her reassurement. Many sopho- mores celebrated their friend's birthday's by dressing them up and kidnapping them. Bruno Sorenson demonstrates his feelings for his English class in a mature. sophomore manner. Brett Richter and Dave Penia relax and enjoy break before heading off to their next class. llllES Sophomore Division Page-l99 .Ll..1-i Cynthia Acaba Michelle Adams Cheryl Agundez Joy Agusen Anita Alcantar Jose Alfaro Joe Alford Heidi Anderson Kimberly Armstrong Rigoberto Arzate Sherri Askew Scott Babcock James Bain Dawn Baker Nicole Baker Jeff Baptie Dirk Barkemeijerde Shawn Barnes Marissa Barron Shelley Bartlett Andy Bartsch Sharon Baxter Leah Bayless Robyne Bean Jennifer Beauchamp Steven Becker Lance Beitel Dorea Bell Theresa Bell Tammy Belton William Bemmer Jeffrey Bennett Jill Benson Tammy Benson Stacy Berg Sigi Bergmann N X f X Xi Rs S X X i mf A ik S, , , r A 'Q '-:ass fee- A---ff? ,EE if B Q .. , j -S 200-Sophomores B fx Laura Bergstedt Kevin Bergstrom Xavier Bermeo Stephen Betz Ronald Bicknell Erin Billigmeier Q: I - Reagan Billingsley I i ri'i Q i D William Biner ' fl Kristin Bittick I ., L.. I ' Thomas Blair f-L.. 1... .- ..N . g , Y ,tm si 3 5. 5 s 53' R t I I - I 5 Marcia Bidenagel E1 'f v 52 X X 0 X . 3 fl i i s il K ' S Kristin Blake ,ga zm . . 2 , , - s - Erik Blaufuss Daniel Boegen Tiffany Booze Brett Boukather Mary Boyd B Rebecca Bradshaw Kevin Branstetter Stacy Branstetter Carrie Brenchley Debra Brider Bridget Britain 1: r 1. Nicole Brooks r Ia, , jd? -ca . N,-f fx!! Ei X ,. -'eg t s - Eric Brown Gordon Brown Loren Brown Nancy Brown Nicole Bryant Jason Buchbinder Brandi Buckley Gina Buford Patricia Bullinger Kimberly Burks Darren Burton Jennifer Burtt 5 M., .,.,,,..,. . sf E UP O FRE HME Most sophomores felt that they were one up on freshmen because they had gone through a year with ridicule from upper classmen. Now it was time for others to experience it. Sophomore Betsy Smith felt that she was one up on freshmen, because they Qfreshmenj are like nothing, they are as low as you can get. Members of the class of I989 had a sense of superiority towards freshmen now that they were accepted by upperclassmen and were able to be seen with them around campus and at school activities. Sophomore Amber Smith said, Now I feel I can fit in easily with the upperclassmen. I. Sophomores Tom Owens and Karen Cusick take a break at the Get Acquainted Dance. 2. Sophomore Jim Dew is well supplied with food at lunch. Sophomores-20l O EXPLA ATIO FOR GTES Before graduating from high school, most students have written their share of notes or letters to friends. Most people have been caught passing these notes at least once. However, it seems that the class of '89 wrote notes more often than students from other classes. When asked why they wrote so many notes, most sophomores responded, I don't know why! The explanation to writing and passing had no real answer. Because they became socially involved in school to a greater extent than ever before. perhaps, the need to constantly communicate with friends and classmates was overwhelming. No matter what the reason, however. sophomore teachers certainly had to keep an eye on their note passing students! Albert Cabral Richard Cadra Chris Calkins Denise Campbell Timothy Campbell x Jonathon Byers Paul Campos Matthew Capps Richard Capstraw Veronica Cardenas Nicole Carlier Julie Carlson Lisa Carpenter Jennifer Carter Clay Cason Deirdre Caulfield Stephen Cernansky Angel Ceron Christopher Chacon David Chastian Earl Chavez Anson Chen Stacey Chen Gregory Cherney Min Choi Michael Chuck Laura Clark Eddie Clay Kelly Clinkenbeard Carrie Collier l. Sophomore John Marques and Coach Mike Carter turn to watch the crazy antics of the water polo team. 2. Sophomore Christi McCullough exhibits her spirited smile during lunch. . Sophomore Brett Hutchison dances to the beat of the get Acquaintance dance. ..A0, ,A ff Ahwrh J' M may f 'V Q K 1 , j 4 'Wav 'Nw Tina Colson James Combe Angela Conner Sheila Cook Timothoy Cooley Kristen Cooper Christopher Cordl'Y Debra Crandall Clinton Crowder Karen Cusick Melissa D'Antonio Karen Dalla Rossa Amy Davis Michael Davis Suzanne Davis Luselina De Anda Lisa De Fiore Imelda De La Torre Ricardo De La Torre Albert De Los Reyes Ryan De Weese Darren Del Castillo Ramon Del Toro Scott Delaney James Dew Roberta Di Cenzo Michelle Di Giovanni William Di Sciullo Stasi Divatis Holly Diaz Sophomores-203 THE FIR T D TE Most students at some time experience the joy and excitement of a first date. Normally the boy picks up his date and the two go to a movie or a party. Dating for sophomores. however, means overcoming many obstacles because most are too young to drive or to earn money. Sometimes we can't get a ride with friends so we can't go out. lt's really embarrassing. said one sophomore boy. Another problem was money. As fifteen'year olds, the majority of the sophomores could not get jobs to pay for dates. Nevertheless, sophomore girls loved their first date. lt was exciting, and lots of fun, stated Patty Seino. The girls spent an average of at least an hour getting ready, while boys usually arrived in jeans and sweaters. For some reason boys aren't as excited. lf they are, they don't show it, claimed Katia Koerner. Most of the sophomore girls said they would rather go out with an older guy so that they would avoid a lot of the problems mentioned above. Many sophomore boys wouldn't ask a girl out just because they couIdn't drive. Although some obstacles did affect the sophomore dating scene, most felt their first date was one of excitement, learning. and fun. Philip Dimitriadis Barbara Dinsmore Sherry Donaho Julie Doran Wendy Drake , I Karri Dills Richard Driver Shawn Dudden Christopher Dufresne Kris Dupuy Manuel Duran Andrew Durand Michelle Duyen Alissa Echevarria Thomas Ellis Elizabeth Ellison Elise Engel Eric Engel James English Robert Esser Brian Estevez Carolyn Estrada Shane Everett Gina Fano Jennifer Farr Victor Fiore Joshua Fisher Michael Fitzgerald Elizabeth Flanagan Tammi Flor Cheri Forman Aimee Foscante Alison Foster Shannon Fowler Jennifer Fox Brett Fredericks 204 Sophomores sis :TS -2 :ii yzfxj X ...A . if A X A VW Q XX -Q N x sf ...S if X X s Q r' . f-'W-5 - I. Sophomore Tammy Janssen enjoys hanging out with her friends. 2. Dirk Barkemeijerde and Rob Kingsberry discuss their sophomore year as they walk to class. 'ibm i 5. Q: wg E A'-'ir U K X xx xii EQ jf NN Sean Freeman Daniel Friga James Fry Mark Fry Julie Fuller Linda Funk Shannon Gallant April Gallo Dominic Garcia Julie Garcia Nancy Garcia Laura Gasper Jennifer Gayman Joseph Gerber Katrina Giacoletto Patrick Gies Sherry Gies Carry Gillaspy Scott Gilbert Angela Gilreath Suzanne Gold Jeff Goldbaum Ronnie Golyer Mark Gonzalez Salvador Gonzalez Madhvi Gorajia Marcus Gordon Tracy Gorham Christa Goss Sean Goss Sophomores-205 ilil-lz .... .11i- Tim Gossard Katie Gotovac Troy Green Sara Gregory Wesley Griffin Kathryn Gump Alex Gurrola Jason Guthrie Darin Guy Melissa Haber Tony Hahner Darcie Haines John Hale Jason Hall Ginnell Halstad Linda Hamilton Samantha Hampton Kristina Hansen Steven Hansen Jeffrey Hanson Michael Harman Gregory Harms Bryan Harris Susan Harris Julee Hart Russell Harvey Nancy Haskell Chris Haskins Brian Haslem Brock Hauck Harvey Havooniian John Hawley Stacy Hayden Jaylene Helms Suzanne Hemrich Jeanne Hemmers T Q f , X- Nw! S 1 . ,Q-9.596 ' ff Aff' :Rf T K. l. Angela Miller and gang show enthusiasm at the Get Acquainted Dance. 2. Sherry Donahoe entertains the 206-Sophomores Talent Show audience. 'v nz: in sexe si-E.. fin I 1 3 xX 9 as 1 i,s..s f .fax 'Ek K QF' 'E X Steven Henderson Amy Henry Anna Hernandez Celese Heron Kimberly Hess Shannon Hickman Jason Hiersekorn David Hilberg Brian Hild Paul Hillson Kim Hinkle Steven Hirsh Jeffrey Hobbs Carolyn Hodgson Amy Hoffman Scott Hogan Deborah Hohnstein Jamie Hollar Rex Robert Hovey Lee Ann Holly Charley Holton Donovan Horton Tammy Howie William Hudson Sandra Hueber Randy Huggstutter Brett Hutchison Rosalie Huynh Paul lgyarto Kimberly lndicavitch Jennifer Inglis Chris lngmar Billy lngraham Shannon lngraham Heather lrey Kathleen Irwin DO T STANDI OUR Y W One up on freshman, but not upper class. No ring to prove it but hoping to pass. Driving the school car, flashing the sign. Cheering our home team, class of '89. Book bags and lockers, progress seems slow. But studying always, onward we go. Friendships and sharing, coaches and teachers, laughter and tears, and cheers from the bleachers. Schooldays are precious , that's what they say. Soph pride beats all that, don't stand in our way. Sophomores-207 Eric Janert Tammy Janssen Jennifer Jenkins David Jensen Jennifer Johns Aaron Johnson Curtiss Johnson Rodney Jones Shannon Jones Tracey Jones Debra Jorgenson Patricia Joyce Donald Judson Grant Juncker Sepideh Kalantari John Kane Stellios Karafotis Elaine Kato Jacob Kauble Susan Kay Jeremy Keller Melodee Kelly Peter Kelly Bryan Kenyon Richard Kietzke Eric Kimbro Michael King Shannon King Robert Kingsbury Jonathan Kinne April Kistler Michelle Kline Jana Knierim Julie Koehl Peter Koehler Roberta Koellisch 208-Sophomores Katerina Koerner John Kondis Deanne Kopanke Noelle Kovach Kevin Kreger Tom La Rue Donald Lampley John Land Shannon Lane Christine Lang 194 Aaron La nglois Kristin Larson Russell Larson Jennifer Latter Steven Layton Carrie Lazenby Joedy Le Gault Tom Leachman Rhonda Leaverton Aaron Leavitt Brandon Lee Brian Leite Kevin Leon Timothy Leonard ' Matthew Leway tta g Kristina Lewis Nila-Danie Lewis Yvonne Lin ::,.: ,, ' tt Christy Logan Nkt' J Paulette Lombardi Laura Long Tracie Long Jayson Loomis Rene Lopez Joseph Loseman Duane Lovelace JU T HAVING FU Sophomore Jennifer Inglis had much to offer her school. Not only was she an outstanding CSF student with a 4.0 grade point average, but she participated in extra-curricular activites as well. Because she spent most of her time dancing for the dance team, Jennifer had little time for other activities. In her spare time, though. Jennifer enjoyed shopping, and just having fun . Jennifer's hobbies also included dancing and attending her church's youth group and follow-up activities. Although Jennifer's activities took up most of her time, she managed to keep up with her studies and stay at the top of her class. l. Bobby McCoy, Steve Hansen, and Steve Landers head toward the gym after school. 2. Christine McCullough. Missy D'Antonio, and Renee McClaughlin find time to spend together at lunch. Sophomores-209 FITTI G I Where do sophomores fit in? They are not freshmen any longer, learning what high school is all about. Nor are they upperclassmen yet. Although the first semester of the sophomore year is still much like the freshman year, the second semester is different. A change in attitude is evident. They seem to gain a new maturity. They slowly realize that high school isn't all fun and games, that there is work and thinking to do. According to Language Arts teacher Karen Jenista, By the spring semester. many sophomore students face the responsibility of driving. As the semester moves on, they register for their junior classes, realizing that many of these classes are college prep. I think the responsibilities they face during the sophomore year cause students to look at things a bit more seriously. Added counselor Paul Siskowic, Sophomores become more aware and realistic with themselves and what is expected of them as students in a comprehensive high Robert Lowry Paul Lucas Jennifer Lucero Kristin Lucey Justin Luick Rebecca Lynch school environment. Steven Lynch Susan Lyddon Heather Lyons Daniel Mac Arthur Todd Mac Donald Sheri Macelli Mark Magdaleno Jason Magness Christen Malone Elizabeth Mandap Melissa Manes Anne Marie Marcelletta John Marques John Marquez John Marsh Jefferey Martin Mark Martin Miriam Martin Robin Martin Daren Martinez Edward Martinez James Martinez James Massey Michael Mattegit 2 I0-Sophomores 41 ' was ff ., ,. 24 ' Ida ,4 M, A .. 2 l. Grant Junker, alias Don Sedor, heads towards the lunch area with his green faced friend, 2. Sophomores Carrie Hodgeson and Sherry Panchisin enjoy having class on the west campus. 3. Julie Garcia makes her way toward the gym. Donald Mazza Roberta McCafferty Kevin McCormick Bobby McCoy Christine McCullough Lisa McDanieIs Troy Mclntosh Dana McPherson Robert Medina Kristina Medyn Sean Meiner Scott Meisse Steven Melkerson Kristine Messengale Adam Mezied Angela Miller Mark Miltenberger Albert Miranda David Miszti Randy Mitchell Lori Moarn Mehdi Mohammadi Daniel Mole Daniel Mondragon Kathleen Montano Maria Moore Rebecca Moore Diana Morales Oswald Morales A l' M nge ma oreno Sophomores-ll I PASSI G THE PER IT TE T One of the main things a sophomore looks forward to is driving. This is why most sophomores can not wait to take a driver's education class and get their license. Before they can get their license, however, they have to take the permit test. In order to take the permit test they have to do well in drivers education. Good performance in this class enables students to earn their yellow slips, in turn, allowing them to take the permit test. The class of '89 was lucky. They had the chance to take the permit test at Esperanza instead of having to go all the way down to the Department of Motor Vehicles. Most students said the permit test was easy. Sophomore Sharmae Wood said, Passing the permit test was a breeze after I studied the material. Although, there were some who did not pass, they could repeat the test. Passing the permit test was important because students knew that without a permit, they could not get their license. Marcelino Moreno Robert Moreno Mary Moreno Tricia Morgan Liza Mostsinker Petra Muehl J Ronald Munson Misty Murphy Patrick Murphy Erin Murray Tracey Myers!AIderma Tracey Mygrant Cindy Nakagawa Erin Naragon Rolfe Nasr Kenneth Navidi David Nay Wendy Neade Richard Neal Joseph Neckar Billy Neessen Kim Neff Hope Nelson Anastacia Neumeyer Peter Neuhs James New Robyn Nielson Cynthia Nixon Rachel Nowell Kimberly Obuch Brenda Ochoa Steven Ogdon Devon Ohsburger Penelope Ohmier Samantha Oiston Michael Ojan 2 I 2 Sophomores s, as -5555. I -Blk N F is we A X . .... Si? -1 .-, I I 419- 155: . fx . s N' D A ,Qi . .at 'X . 'ggi :-- f 'H' N-.P i . , JL .. .VN i .ss N .. .... Q sr .N X W ..... .X V .... . . W .X ..... . sk I 3 if X si, s -.A . ng' 1 - K' Qin xy lex l Yvonne Oieda Robert Olivares Jinnifer Ortega Kathe Osborne lee Osborn Danielle Ostheimer Michelle Otto Brian Owens Jennifer Owens Julie Padelford Chong-Woo Pak Sherry Panchisin Jaime Parkhurst Trisha Parmelee Stephanie Patton Joey Paull Julie Penhall Gabriel Perez Rachael Perkins Marc Perla Jason Peters Amy Peterson Loc Pham Richard Phillips David Pina Trent Pineira Benjamin Pinkerton Scott Pitman Kathleen Plicet Chowdhury Polka Roy Sophomores display their class spirit at a pep assembly ' ill-llr Patrick Pompeo Debra Poole Gregory Pope Bryon Powell Rachel Price Tracy Pugh Lisa Quezada Robyn Quiming Christine Quinlan Michelle Racaniello Mary Rados Robin Rae Tina Raiszadeh Craig Randolph Kim Ransford Timothy Redfern Charles Reichhardt Derek Reinhard Scott Renkes D. Noelle Rex Steven Richards Michael Richcreek J. Brett Richter Christopher Rikel Freddie Rios Jennifer Roberts Darien Rodriguez Denise Rodrigues Monique Rodriguez John Rood Lisa Ross Catherine Roth J. Michelle Rowe Richard Rubis Roslyn Rupe Jason Rupert P A AW -. H, 'ink Kevin Branstetter and Loren Brown take as long as possible to get to 2 I 4-Sophomores class. if N sw gba ,M . MA S ,.,, J Q i .Y S s F Gregory Rushton Jenny Russell Terri Saito Sonia Salinas Katie Salo Cheryl Salser Krista Sammons Brian San Filippo Devin Sanders Andrea Sandres Stephanie Saye QFloresJ Paul Saye Qliloresj Richard Schmitz Jason Schultz Patricia Seino James Seirup Andrea Shaffer Dan Shaffer Julie Shaffer Brian Shanaman Christopher Shea Richard Shea Angela Shen Jill Shepherd Jerry Shevorski Michelle Shields Joseph Shim Paul Shroyer Cory Sicklesteel Monet Sidlin Patrick Siembieda John Siemssen Tina Sills Kameron Silva Catherine Silvers Tracey Simon PIRIT GF '89 Who ever said that sophomores don't have spirit, did not know the class of 89. Not very often in the past years did sophomores win class competition during pep assemblies. The class of '89, however, was an exception to this rule. We decided that we were sick of upperclassmen always looking down upon sophomores for no reason, so during the year of 86-87 the class of '89 were people to look up to. explained Emily Smith. Students were not surprised to go to a sports event and find themselves surrounded by jumping., screaming crowds of sophomores. Even though not many sophomores had their licenses, let alone cars to drive, they managed to get to events, proving that their spirit was alive. Pride in their school was evident. The sophomore class proved that though they weren't upperclassmen they had enough spirit to help the Aztecs to victory time and again. Sophomores-2 I 5 I Melody Kelly obviously can't wait to get her locker open. 2 Rich Cadra adjusts to the bright sunshine. 3 Patty Joyce expresses her feelings about going to class. J 1 Q Q , i : f Q Erika Sims Lesley Sinn Wendy Sisson Jennifer Skeggs Serena Skorayko Ginger Sloggy Laura Small Kristie Smiley Betsy Smith Christa Smith Christina Smith Emily Smith James Smith Jennifer Smith Mark Smith Mark Smith Amber Smith!Whitney Brian Snyder Nicolas Soto Joshua Sparks Kelley Springer Ronald Springston Kristin St. Croix Andrea Stack Shannon Stater sf' 0.5 us 2 3 3 TUCK I THE MIDDLE When the sophomore students walked onto campus the first day of school, they were confident of themselves, knowing that they were no longer the new kids. One thing they didn't realize was, as sophomores, they had no quad of their own, could not drive, and few of them could participate in sports on the varsity level. They were just a class stuck in the middle. As the middle class, sophomores usually got attention only from their peers. No matter how hard we tried we never were noticed. explained Laurie Vernon. Fortunately, as the year progressed, the class of '89 began to make a name for themselves. Their class spirit was evident at pep assemblies. Their social lives improved as many earned their driver's licenses or had friends with licenses. They eventually made their sophomore year one to remember. elf as , ,, S K ,Y ff ,, 3?- :iq 4-as 5 -ew V ,., Robert Stave Jamie Stewart Jeffrey Stewart Samantha Stone Christa Stroud Steven Sutton Jeffrey Taberski Shawn Tafolla Wakako Takahashi Georgette Tam-Yo Suzanne Tomlinson Lorraine Terrible Jerilyn Thibodeaux Shauna Thompson Alison Thuney Lawrence Tomlin Ben Trujillo Maureen Tsai Brian Tucker Tracy Tucker Ann Tumbleson Jennifer Twiss Janet Ullrich Robert Underwood Chris Van Keirsbelk SOPHOMORE TRANSPORT TIG Transportation was a real sore subject with many sophomores. Although they avoided taking the bus and detested walking, they also were embarrassed to bug people for rides. Sophomore Roberta DiCenzo said I hated bumming rides from people, but l hated walking even more. Then there were the few who were lucky and had an older family member who drove them to school. Sophomore Erika Sims relied upon cousin Ryan Sims, a senior, for a ride to school. Then there were the ones who had their parents take them to school. Therefore, not only did the sophomores look forward to getting their licenses, so did their parents. I. Jennifer Inglis dances during halftime at Bradford Stadium. 2. Sophomore Kathy Silvers walks proudly. 3. Emily Smith, Missy D'Antonio, Christy McCoIlough, Sherry Panchisin, and 1 .leremey Van Pelt Diane Van Sornsen Jane Ellen Vatty Timoth Vau han Carrie Hodgeson show how much they love Gummy worms. I Y 8 Nagin Vazirian Alexander Vera Lisa Verdak :'. ' Christine Vernon ' rf' , Laurie Vernon El Q. +-5 Q Lawrence Vigil WWQ X A k Amy Villafana Shauna Viola Caron Wadlow Erin Ann Walden Shawn Walker Karen Walz Melissa Ward Melanie Washburn Megan Wasielewski Scott Watkins William Watson Shayne Wattier Michael Weber Roger Weems Patrick Wehage A 2 I 8-Sophomores ' H t ff , f LI.. V NW , ywws M2 5--e ,., f f2 If 'N A as ,if , if - , ...B 4 sig mx S W. ..., ,,.,:,:..:... ...,.: , ..,::..,..,, , 3 . ,Q es N X e fSu:.w.2s ki :Eh xg xx A 0, Q 'E . Rf' A 1 1' NH . I Q: -.... :f F x :ez If A .Q Q 5 '- Q 3 L MN .. ., iv, ' M. A .9 fi 1 . .w us - -- K es g - -' - 7' , W x QQ Y -.Q 1 1 1 .. A I 4- , 1 6 A - I, . -'f p, E sr., x Q- it Jordan Wehner Michelle Wellington Paul Wellington Michael Wells Jennifer West Greg White Christine Williams Jonathan Williams Leigh Anna Williams Matthew Williams Ronda Wilson Jodi Windley Stephanie Wolf Brenda Wolfe Robert Yates Shiang Yu Yin Leah Yorga Kristie Yoro Bryon Young Sandra Young Timothy Young Billy Yuen Thomas Zaradich David Zatezalo Tamora Zink Sophomores-2 I9 f f 1 'NFUQP' X Aj 5 I I Freshman Wendy Thomas picks up a few dance moves from Junior Kim Cox. Jerry .len and friends enthusiastically head towards the west campus. Cathy Gerber and Sadie Chattler enjoy the Get Acquainted Dance. Freshman Division Page-22 I . 1. -1.- Melissa Abatangelo Jennifer Abbotts Jasmin Abedi Michelle Abolafia John Acosta Michael Aed Julian Albarado Glen Alciatore Antonio Alvarez Darbie Anderson Eric Anderson Jon Anderson Kathleen Anderson Tisha Anderson Michael Antonucli Bridgette Archibald Brandon Arnett Anthony Arouth Chris Ashcraft Haywood Bagley Rebecca Eve Baker James Baker Holly Baker Lisa Ballas Tony Barnachea Connie Baskin Lynn Basso Corina Bates Elise Baur Ty Michael Baze Layne Beard Parisa Behroozi Jennifer Belmont Megan Benedict Brett Bensinger Steven Berg 5 f .-i S X L T 'gigs xx S X X N X X X x X A x K X if X X 5 wi X x X 2 N' X X X W X 5 2 s X N MY.. ' get 1- - 1. -s.- X -tem 5 XB N X X X X NX W C, N X X x gig it is 'Q f x A Ji ' r- . , .,.. . .. M. ,j s 'IF WX P s X Nw XX is X Q XX., R xl if X X X s N SX 211, .555555 -X X sXXXL it XX, f ff x SX X 5 - as Ks .5 X-'ie L' .3 5 if 5 . X A' XX X gs 'ix ,I xg Y g X 'aux X XXJ x sk Q, is N 3 , JS X X EXX X K X Xi gi k..-l 5 ' Q ,y,5ss, y A 5 E Q 222- Sophomores A .V kkrr izzi 1 X555 5 , . 5... rl A it 5'i ii ing f f if ,, Q- .5 ' x-57 .2 Lisa Bergdorf Brian Berry Stephanie Betancourt David Betz Zachary Bevans Scott Binder William Blair Timari Blanke Eric Boroughs Jeffrey Bosley Martin Bowe Shelley Bower Erika Bowers Lisa Boyer Aaron Brackney Nicole Brady Tracey Brady Kellie Brian Janine Brochue 39 ? Bret Brown ' Lance Brown Lily , Michael Brown ayyy i Amy Bruce .5 i'i Mark Brucks -1 Z4 Wi ,f,, 4452 ,,, I View Jennifer Brunk Sherrie Buente Michael Burton Amy Busch Tymerie Busser Robert Butler Tricia Butler Rodney Calimquim Dara Campbell Crisandra Carlton Donna Carnevale Alyse Carpenter FRESHMEN S AND UP AN HEER Every year they are tortured: every year the first pep assembly is the same. lt's time for class competition and the freshman class is always the first in the spotlight, unaware of what they are about to experience. lt's time for them to show their class spirit. Freshmen! Stand up and cheer and let us know you're here! Looking at each other with puzzled faces they stand up and give it a shot. They have spirit, but no one has told them what to do or say. Finally, after getting a good laugh, they are given another chance after the other three classes have shown them how it's done. l think we had a spirited class, but nobody really noticed, because we were freshmen! explained Kristen Keefe. Cameron Moore stated, I was proud to be a freshman: you have to start somewhere. l. Freshmen Julie Stevens, Kristi Chill, and Rebecca Mazarri decide to throw their friend, Kelly Brian, in the trash can. 2. Freshman Tara Smith shows her spirit by dressing up on Halloween. Freshmen-223 FEAR OF GT FITTI GI Without a doubt, the freshman year was difficult for most students. Everyone wanted to fit in and be popular, which was hard with three other classes claiming their seniority. Members of the class of I99O expressed fears about their first year at Esperanza. Freshman Anette Estorga said. Being short and getting picked on were my biggest fears. One of the seemingly lesser fears was how to fit in with other students. Most students knew a number of people from the past. I wasn't worried where I would fit in because I knew who I was going to hang around with, stated Freshman Steve Hanson. I ' ,,, ' F f Kristin Carson Caroline Carter Christopher Carter Anthony Caulfield Samuel Cerney Erin Chakan Karen Charland Sadie Chattler Spiros Cheng Mark Chiles Christy Chill Jay Chong Rose Christensen Jill Cieslak Damon Clark Jennifer Clemente Mark Clewett Armando Clift Christopher Coe Brett Coleman Brian Coleman Angela Consiglio Shaun Cook Heidi Cooke Christine Coppage R. Jeff Corbett Ronald Correa Erika Cortes Kacey Costa S h ' C 224-Freshmen tgp ame ox X - H V .... fs - Ani .., .' F ': is EW' Q ,, .wg New V ,Y I. Freshmen Julie Stevens, Lisa Dilvene, and Michelle Grewing finally know what high school is all about. 2. Freshmen Christy Chill, Julie Stevens. Rachele Orago, Chrissy Coppage, Mary Demasico, Dawn Casa, Lisa Delvane, and sophomores Steve Hansen and Jim Polard enjoy lunch together, 3. Freshmen Timori Blank, Kelly Moon, Rachel Strauss, and Holly Baker model their trendy clothes. .. .az . ' .Q . is . in Q 5 s A its s SN 24 Michelle Cramer Stacy Cullinan David Culp Carrie Cummings Jimmy Curtis Michelle Cusiter Brandi Daiken Matthew Dalton Rick Davidson Anthony Davila Jim Davis Celesta De Hart Melissa De Jongh Harry Dek Marie Delos Santos Jason De Lucca Lisa Delvehne Christina De Marco John De Mare Mike De Travis Michael Devine Daniel Dickinson Kelly Dill Mary Jane Di Mascio Lori Dimond Vic Di Sanzo April Dixon Jacqueline Dixon Patrick Dodd Jacqueline Doepke Freshmen-225 FRESHME GI E E.H. . HIGH MARKS Esperanza received high marks from the freshmen class, who thought high school was a better place than junior high. Although they faced many uncertainties and changes, members of the class of I99O had some positive things to say about their school year. Freshman Dusty Dubrueil commented I thought high school was easier and I loved fun and there were more people so there was more to do, added Michelle Lanz. E.H.S. is a good school. I enjoyed my first year. It's a great place to acheive my goals in footbalI, explained Sean Lowitz. So the freshman class, who entered scared and confused, found that they enjoyed their school year since it was exciting and rewarding. w , , af Z ,,A,, Mark Donaldson Tracy Dornan Haleh Doulat Amy Doyle Andrew Dreyfus Dustin Dubrueil it. I thought high school was Jeffery Duensing Kevin Dulla Stephanie Duncan Christopher Ediss Annette Estorga Nicholas Ezrre Lisa Farinacci Laura Farley Scarlett Fearington Gracelyn Felisan Shelby Felton Lowell Fenerty Francisco Figueroa James Finnerty Edward Fitzgerald Joseph Flores Alicia Florio Walter Forcatto Eric Forsyth Scott Fraley Melissa Frank Michael'Friberg Christopher Gala Michael Gatto Lisa Gentilin Robert George Kristal Giacoletto Julie Gilbert Rick Gilbert Bob Gilliand 226-Freshmen 5 X ..A k 4 N25 it I N I' X X I S ssuv A ..- Q .Fe 3' .Qs 152 sv JET'- iosa S . I 'R-we S Ns .mr ex f s X I X Q in , - ,. x xi if ' P 'X SR N S- . - ,1X - - X si' Bradley Gilmer Peter Gimino Patrick Goddard Jeremy Godfrey Kyle Goerlitz Shani Goldberg Kimberly Goldstrohm Jeffery Goeletz Gregory Golomb Claudia Gonzales J. Michael Gonzales Chad Good Jeffery Gough Catherine Graber Michelle Grewing Michael Griffin Darlene Grijalva Jennifer Gulden Shimrit!Rit Gurwitz J. Scott Haggard Peter Hanh Kim Hales Jacqueline Haley Victoria Hall Christipher Halweg Shannon Hambric Kristen Hampton Steven Hanson Tricia Hanson Joulia Hantas Freshmen take a break during a school dance Shelby Harras Kathleen Harrington Tamara Harshbarger Jennifer Harvey Gregory Hauser Charles Hayford Robbie Hefner Ryan Helmle Gloria Hernandez Lorraine Hernandez Paul Hernandez Michelle Herring Kimberly Hicks Christine Higgins Lorie Ann Hilsenhoff Susan Hobbs Keith Hogan Kimberly Holland Kristin Holm Benjamin Holzemer Kelly Hoon Lisa Horgan Todd Hauser Sherry Hsu Jake Hubbard Chrissy Hueber Michelle Hutton Linh-Thao Huynh Hye-Chin Hwang Karen Indicavitch Brandon Inman Bruce Jackowsky Tracy Jackson Yuvonka Jackson Candace Jacobus Camella James x .IN X x S as ,- X X Q1 K X X x is Freshmen gather together at lunch to 228-Freshmen socialize and eat with friends. News t 4 :Z ,Q w Q' 4 . , , , . 4 Ni RD-11 fi ,, ..,, . ,. 3 . , Brian Jarosh Jerry Jen Jeffery Jensen Chris Johns Kimberly Johnson Nancy Johnson Randy Johnson Vicki Johnson Roderick Jones Joannie Jung Keri Kaeser Matthew Kahlen Jerry Kamecki Michael Kane Kelly Karnes Kristin Keefe Dawn Kellison Ryan Kemp Heather Kepner Digran Khalili Ali Khayat Mark Kiefer Patrick Killaney Michael Kim Michelle King Kimberly Kingdon Anita Kinney Mark Kinney Carol Knickerbocker Guy Knox Jennifer Kolafa Nick Kondis Amanda Kramer Robert Krider Stephanie Ku Thandron!Jo Kunakorn LIVI G I SHADGW Entering high school can be a very scary experience, especially if one is a freshman. What is expected of me? Will I fit in? What will people think of me? are a few questions many freshmen ask themselves. Some freshmen faced an additional pressure: living up to the image of an older brother or sister. Brothers and sisters who have been through Esperanza were, however, very helpful to their younger siblings. Before I entered high school, my brother, who was a senior, told me what teachers to look out for and which ones were nice so I kind of had a head start, explained freshman Nancy Johnson. But, do older brothers and sisters really help or hurt the high school lives of their younger brothers and sisters? Pressures to be like their older brother or sister and the fear of being picked on by friends of siblings were a few additional problems freshmen dealt with. I have a couple of teachers that my older sister had and they just mentioned her every once in a while to me, but fortunately they didn't expect me to get the same grades, explained freshman Dustin Dubreuil. Freshmen 229 Christine Lane Steven Lange Robert Langenwalter Jason Lanning Michelle Lanz Jennifer La Porte Chris Larsen Carrie Lasher Jennifer Lavorie Joseph La Mantia Andrew La Rochelle Eric Lee Heidi Lee Linda Lee Thomas Leimberger Jill Lepel Jeffrey Lewis Peter Linden Michael Lindsay Antonio Llanos Wendy Lloyd Rae Lookwood David Lombardi Jennifer Longridge Jeanette Lord Sean Lowitz Brian Lucey Lisa Lukasiak Linda Lunceford Patricia Lycett Jennifer Mc Donald Shawn Maddox Alice Madriaga Tina Mann Bobby Manney Scott Marcoly Z B1 WET' 230-Freshmen 'W Michael Mares Patrick Markey Kenny Martin Robert Martin Mark Martinelli Joe Marton Chad Marvosh Rebecca Marzari James Mason Andrea Massey Eric Matuso Shanna Matthews Kerrie Mc Arthur Janelle Mc Caleb Shawn Mc Coy Kelly Mc Dougall Kimberly Mc Erlain Gregg Mc Evers Neal Mc Evers Stacie Mc Gowan Jeoff Meek Bettina Meussner Mario Mello Dawn Lee Miltenberger Nina Mireles Chelsea Mitchell Robbi Mitchell Antoony Molina Claudia Montoya Cameron Moore Heather Moore Jose Morales Jennifer Morrison Thomas Morrison Mike Mullen Shauna Mullen FRESHME SH RE GO L ln September, the class of l99O walked onto the campus of Esperanza filled with many dreams and goals for their future high school life. Some goals were shared for their class as a whole yet others were individual. Lisa Ballas expressed a desire to be number one on the varsity tennis team and to be Homecoming Queen. Jeff Lewis said he would like to be a lifeguard and a model in G.Q. before graduating from high school. Dawn Kellison explained, I would like to be student council president. and I want to help in the Special Olympics. Ryan Kemp stated that his goal was to land the lead in a school play and make the varsity football team. Each had individual goals but there were also quite a few goals that were shared by the majority of the class of l99O. Many expressed a desire to travel, to receive cars upon turning sixteen, along with a drivers license. and to change some school policies. ln addition, many stated that they would like to have decent jobs . The most important goal, however, was graduating! I. Erin Chakan, Christine Coppage, Kim Johnson, Brigitte Archibald, Tracy Rolivcka, Kim Holland. Timory Blanke, and Shannon Hombric fool around between classes. 2. Freshman Aya Yamada dances at the Get Acquainted Dance. Freshmen-23 I FRESHMAN AN ASIES Every individual has hopes and dreams hidden deep in the heart. Whether it be to perform on Broadway, or hit a homerun at Angel Stadium, people of all ages have dreams. Students from the class of l99O had dreams of their own, and even though some were a bit conservative, they were also genuine. Connie Baskin's dream was one of greatness: l want to go to Stanford and earn a PhD in medicine, stated Baskins. Kevin Smith stated that he hopes to own a car that he will not be embarrassed to drive to school when he's l6. Jenise Webb wanted to drive as a freshman, to never have a zit, and to be rich and live in Beverly Hills. Victoria Murray Todd Nankervis Keith Navidi Merry Nessen Charles Neff E Leigh Ann Murphy Jennifer Neilson Jason Nelson Ryan Newman Nhien Nguyen Laura Nieto Michael Norris Michele Nowlin Dawn Nussle Jessica Olivares Kim O'Malley Kristin Opbroek Paul Optiz Regina Opp Rachel Orozco Christina Ortega Nicole Oxandaboure David Paino Shirley Pak Steven Palmer Stephen Pantalemon Andrew Paracchini Lynette Parelli David Parker Tiffany Parker 232-Freshmen as i ss X s 3? Yi N L if H , L , 'Qty , :W R 4 NN.. I Q X J' I x f .H:2' 1 f A C - J, 15 . 9 5 WC.. Freshmen students enjoy the minutes between classes. 2. night away. 3. Cameron Moor Vincent's joke. Caroline Carter and Keli Urie dance the Jennifer Harney, Kristin Keefe, and e laugh at Schalena La Dawn Pech Mike Peters Brian Pickler Michael Pinkerton Teresa Polivka James Pollard Jenelle Porter Jennifer Price Bryan Pritchett Derek Pritchett Patty Pulido Tilinie Pursley Anila Putcha Edward Quezada Moin Radhanpuri Christopher Ramirez Jack Ramirez Yvonne Ramirez Matthew Rector Danny Redington John Rejniak Keith Resch Glenn Resuggan April Rex Donna Reyes Lorena Reyes John Reynolds Damon Richardson Todd Ricker Kelly Riley Freshmen 233 COPP GE E .IDYS SCHCGL Chrissy Coppage was a good example of an outstanding freshman. During her first year in high school, she enjoyed playing soccer and was on the J.V. girls' soccer team. Even though she participated in athletics, she managed to maintain a B average. I really liked going to school with my brother even though he graduated with the class of '87, commented Coppage when asked what she liked about Esperanza. I also liked going to school with a lot of people because it gave me a chance to meet more friends. I really hope my sophomore year is as great as my freshman year was, replied Coppage. Chrissy was a good example of an outstanding freshman because she was able to keep her grades up even though she was very active in school sports. Chrissy was also on a team outside of school which took up a lot of her spare time. Tracey Robertson Marc Robinson Charles Rock Michael Rodriguez Michelle Rodriguez Scott Roggelin A Seth Romans James Root Kristen Roskam Todd Rossi Peter Rowell Michelle Rullo Derek Sabori Sean Sackett Randy Salcedo Steven Sanchez Courtney Savard Donald Sawyer Christina Schauer Kenneth Scher Kirsten Schima Ty Schindler Brandy Scott Steven Scott Daniel Searing Aaron Sharbono Spencer Sheets Jason Shields Micheal Shields Ian Shmuckler Stacey Shoemate Bryan Shoup Sherrill Siegert Brian Simkin Christina Smith Jerry Smith 234 Freshmen if W w .W J y . f f f x X sm , if . ,,,, ,,,,. , 1, 141 f W . .mms Freshman Michelle Cusiter represents her class during Spirit Week lunchtime activities. 7 1 , gf 'ffm f f ff ,, 1 W 4 N 1 .. mg? , W f Wf ' f W f M X , f W f fw W ff I if W .F i 1 K WW W fi ,, ff' f 4, f f ,az 'JP ff f W W Z S r 48 A 1 we 404661 f ff , ,f f fx 1- f ' f f 9 T H V 'K 4 ' Av f f 1 I I' 1 -S? , , , ,Zu ,J W , in Li jf ,NM ,, N . f 4,5 ' Kevin Smith Steven Smith Tara Smith Tony Smith Micheal J. Snedeker Tamara Solesbee Alonzo Solis James Sostarich Laura Spencer Robert Spencer Justin Spragg Brenden Stai Valerie Stallcup Jacob Steen Christopher Stern Julie Stevens James Stewart Robin Stewart Jennifer Stone Bret Stout Glenn Stout Rachelle Strauss John Sullivan Shawna Summo Brady Swearingen Clayton Tharrington Christy Thomas Shauna Thomas Wendy Thomasson Tyler Thorsen Freshmen-235 . l-11 Kristi Tilford Kristi Tomooka Rudy Torres Maria Tovar Bryan Trammell Phillip Traverse Nicolie Troxler Carrie Wagner Laura Waller Jeremy Walling Michael Walstrom Jenny Wang Andrea Warmus Bradley Watrous Mark Watt Christopher Watts Jenise Webb Theodore Webster Aaron Wehner Erin Weiser Jason Wells Jason Wheeler David White Steven White Tina White Matthew Wickam Kristina Wiegman Amy Wilkinson Kevin Will Kristina Williams Landis Williams Tracey Willis Audrey Wilson Karen Wilson Steven Wilson T. Cory Winch Erin Winn Justin Wold Craig Woodland Gary Worthington Trent Wise Daneale Withrow v QF f f f f f f 'H X X it 'f' :V V , ,+ qe 1 ' Y if W M f f ., ,,.. ..., I L' F li' AQ , gf, .l S Q , l Jlya ' M4 2 an mf f f Z s W ,ls gr ff it , 1 N . V N- I 'chi' f,,l T Ss .L f wizf' f I. Freshman Matt Kalahan walks 2 3 236-Freshme quickly toward the 200 building so he won't be tardy to his next class. . Students dress as freshmen on Halloween. . Cameron Moore quickly finishes eating her cookies at break while walking to her locker. n ka '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 I-.,,-,, 67 1 V -,i - sf- ' ' ,, I ' - li! C n A ,.:.- 1,4 -.bf - ' .Vw-' 1--'f 'f ' .. -, :3,,.vv4f. f -21-515 24,- , ,QW .aff ,I+ ' P' - ' . .-wb' ' , 'V 'firms 9?-4 ,f -ff 1, g . , T, - yi . .-!'4'lf-gf Z., .1 , - ,f-1' , ' pf-g., ff 4 - ' ' , K . . , kk I I x , ...L.v,:,3?-vt J ' ,' ' ' f---W'-':f7 :, ,Li1. ' ,fin-23 f5'f Q' . .,.- . ! ' V. .n..,H,Iv . l Q , 'WATT'--1 1 A v 3,1 l ' Y ' ' -V ' . ' V V' f'4-lil Q -- -4 . ' , fr r-'iffnl . ,- ' , . we fWfW?'-W!! , W . --1 A , z' 'rf u , -, 19- -1-.--' -' . . . - , , 11,51 ' g 9 ' , wfgiigx V ' , VV-- ' D v , - fi ws-1--4 ,'- ff - ' 1' 55 ' . 1 ,','J,,,,f-'-'grfz-fgf, 1:9 3-1 , . 1 -1 ,, V- A , 4 , '-1. 2- 'fs- 1'-' f'gl,y.--:wr-'47 -gr-Vr ' , w .1 X1 N. V , .. f .-3, -ff if .W--fit J -! ' 4 - - V - 7. 1' -'CV ' - I '1.. 5 4 5-' 3:-lg-'gn l , .,, ,,V. . I L' ,, 3 ' ' ' :'..'f4 'm'i-- gr--.: 1.11- ' I' I A 9 . ,.,t?'fE s. ' 1s M - MS- -1 . if32'EWIFF'-1'-WC-fizri-' f.?11' ii ?1 k'r, -6' , , U ,,,,,.,., W Nfl--7 fl,- ju J 5 , ' ' 'Y 5,fBl4'1.QL '-gf.f,y.'.,.-..',1,,,gf,,.: . '.,,,1',R.,1.fv1:,fei - . . ', ...,,,, . ' - V V V 1. , , V' ,A , '4-If -usa.: -' ' - 'f ' . eg' QV., - lit, , V, . q ,L6.J6Y't?d2.b REAGAN HER OBYL MELT DQW DER FIRE In August, l985, the House of For- eign Affairs Committee was informed that Ronald Reagan gave approval to a shipment of U.S. arms by Israel to Iran. This was to help free U.S. hostages, The President authorized Robert McFarlane to tell the Israelis that the U.S. would replace arms they shipped to Iran. On February 26, I987, the Tower Commission confirmed these actions. The President admitted that while he did approve the transfer of weapons by Israel, he did not authorize this action in August of I985. In addition, profits from this arms deal were secretly sent to the Contras in Nicaragua. An investigation was conducted to determine how involved the Reagan administration was in this scandal. At press time, the investiga- tion was still under way, 238 News On April 28, l9S6, technicians at the Swedish Forsmark Nuclear Power Plant noticed devastating signals moving across their computer screens, which uncovered abnormally high levels of ra- diation. Engineers searched frantically in their own reactors but found noth- ing. Spring snow and rain was falling over Finland as the same strange signals were being detected in this area, but experts knew that the source was not coming from their country. They imme- diately turned their suspicions to their I .gil southward neighbor, the Soviet Union. Apparently the trouble began on Sat- urday, April 26, at the Chernobyl Nu- clear Power Plant in the Soviet Union. A problem occurred in the uranium fuel rods. where superheated steam trig- gered a series of reactions leading to a meltdown of the fuel and a blast that ripped through the building. As the outside air rushed in, oxygen in the atmosphere fueled a fire in the graph- ite, throwing a load of fuel volatile ra- dioactive elements into the air. XIII X, . - xx fff' 'x 3,-f .7' ........-..........-, -.,. . H.. , . an I G A ,- . LKANNARMS I' I Huf f CONTILA AID Ll-.....,.,.,,.,,A,, ..,,,,,-,,,,,, ,,,,,., ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, H, fr N an 'Q , zllx 4 Q Afjhlt -1....l .. e I' , ..- i ' f I ,f s I 1 - J, I , . I A 'Q L ,,.. ,,- -.. .- --.M 1 1. X , D N. F.- ,-,5 , 57 , -,if - ' H .5-,-.aw A ,- .' E R 4' y .QV l4'?5tTI'CZLD 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 X is x , X . mlm? QQ tm Um a-W 0' ,. s Z.. 23. lf! E3 x f 1 M' X. 1 ff 68 ,ffl A. f K . , ,ff i ff X. f44'lc'WzQLD AQUI T KE OVER Corazon Aquino the new leader of the Phillipines, won her position through hard work and desire. Her op- ponent in the most recent election was Ferdinand Marcos, who was accused of forcing voters to vote in his favor. The Phillipine public turned against him, leaving him no choice but to return to his home in Hawaii. Aquino was a housewife and mother of five. ln an interview with Time, Aquino stated, I have a long memory for people who have helped me. but I have a longer memory for people who have stood in my way. She displayed the facts that any ordinary person could take on such problems as the foreign debt of 27 billion dollars, 20,000 invad- ing communist guerrillas, and many other governmental complications. SPORTS REVIEW: A SURPRISING YE R The I986-87 year in sports was a year of surprises. Most pre-season picks were crushed by teams that had been unsuccessful for years. The Red Sox of Boston were in the Baseball World Se- ries for the first time. They fell to the New York Mets in six games. The New York Giants were in the Superbowl, which was at Pasadena's Rose Bowlg they faced the Denver Broncos. The Broncos won the AFC Championship by defeating the Cleveland Browns in overtime. John Elway, along with the rest of the Orange Crush , was crushed by the Giants 39-2I. On the collegiate grid iron, the Pennsylvania State Nittany Lions, i752 in the nation, blew down the University of Miami Hurricanes in the Orange Bowl to win 240 News the National Championships on a last second interception by Shane Conlan. Revenge was the motivation behind the destruction of the Aussies by Den- nis Connor and the crew of The Stars and Stripesin the America's Cup Yaght- ing finals. In the largest margin of vic- tory in history, the Americans sailed over Australia to take back the Ameri- ca's Cup after its three year stay in the land down under. In golfing news, Jack the Golden Bear Nicholas won the PGA's Master's Tournament, and, in the biggest surprise of the year, the young American Greg Lemond became the first American to ever win cycIing's biggest event, the grueling Tour de France. On the not so surprising side the I8 year old German sensation Boris Becker won the Wimbleton tennis tour- nament. Argentina made the news with a World Cup soccer victory. In spite of the many sports victories, this was also the year drugs collided head on with the world of sports. The Len Bias tragedy made the public and sports officials aware of the link be- tween drugs and sports. Len Bias over- dosed on cocaine the day after he was chosen first in the draft by the Boston Celtics. Soon after, officials in most ma- jor sports began a crack down on drug use. The biggest controversy was brought to attention when Brian Bos- worth, the stand out linebacker of Oak- Iahoma University, was suspended from the bowl game for steroid use, as were thirty other college football players. TR GEDY CERRITGS On Sunday August 3l, I9S6. an Aeromexico Jetliner and a small plane intersected en route to Los Angeles. This was the third accident involving Mexican Commercial Airlines in '86. At least 70 people were killed and 9 others were injured. Dam- ages were extensive. ln Cerritos, I6 homes were set ablaze when the two planes collided and fell to the ground. Authorities identified the air- line as Flight 498 which was about to land at LAX after a flight to Mexico City. The small aircraft apparently strayed into the airpath. Concerns over complications like this have led to a search for more effective and affordable equipment to warn pilots that they are on a collision course with another aircraft. KIDNAPPINGS NCREASE Thursday, December I I, IE-386, Phoebe Hue-Ru Ho was reported missing. The seven year old South Pasadena girl was walking to school when she was abducted. The l983 Taiwan immigrant was last seen by her eight year old cousin midway to school. Eight days later, in the Glen Aron area. her sexually molested. strangled, and fully clothed body was found. Wendy Rachelle Osbourn. a quiet, Tuffre Ju- nior High eighth grader, disappeared on her way to school on the morning of January 20, I987. She was last seen around 8 a.m. as she left for the two mile walk to school. Approximately two weeks later, her body was found in the Carbon Canyon area of Chino Hills on a weeded embank- ment near the Western Hills Country Club. She had been strangled. The suspect for the murder of Phoebe Ho. SI year-old Warren James Bland had a long history of sexual attacks on women and children. ln the last twenty-six years, he had spent twenty-one years in prison. At press time, April Ann Cooper. seven, was still missing from where she was playing at Woodchuck Campground on December I3, I986. near Lake Elsinore. I .- Q . --,. ,..,.. ff, Mi :z .,..,, 4,A,.kE-Epgffzr . F35 Q . at-njikfvssa -an . . P-4,2 V .f I I tr' V- - .5 - AJ. F va 3 Sill l A ,I --:f:.iT 1q l . '- -. .S E. gg xg if , tj '2'g5V.gL G 1 , g ,A ., ' j. . 1' fl J .. '45, if: - A, ,f f -i' 'V' - 1-1. 1 . . I ...-- 1 4 f -A--4 e PW' I Y , , 5 .. 1. 5, 'I '1' . ' A l i . ' I v X : . V ,W lg, ..x J' V 1- f .- ' ,'. J If AT - 5- 't'-. t Y . W ..-' i E4-1'f-'e'w' ' J P CRUI E, BRODERICK RISE TO F ME The entertainment world boomed in the I986-87 year. This was the year for brand new as well as well established artists. For example. in the film indus- try, Paul Newman starred along side Tom Cruise in the popular movie The Color of Money . Stand By Me pro- duced by Francis Ford Copalla was one of the year's most popular movies next to the summer smash Top Gun also starring Tom Cruise. Other summer hits included Ferris Bueller's Day Off starring Matthew Broderick, and Back to School with Rodney Dangerfield. The emergence of Australia's Paul Ho- gan as a favorite commercial personal- ity led him to fame on the screen with his box office hit Crocodile Dundee . heavy metal, making them one of the hottest groups of the year. On the more civilized side of music, The Smiths rolled on to the charts behind the thoughtful lyrics of lead singer Morri- sey and the innovative guitar jams of lead guitarist Johnny Marr. On the country scene, the mother and daugh- ter duo The Judds won best new coun- try group honors at the Grammy Awards. Bruce Hornsby and The Range won the best new pop group honors with their folkrock style. The year was also filled with comebacks: Paul Si- On the music side of entertainment. The Beastie Boys partied their way into the hearts of many high schoolers. Their musical pieces combined rap and mon's Graceland, and Boston's Third State marked a few comebacks. Bruce Springsteen released a l975-I985 com- pilation of his works, and Alabama im- pressed their country with a national tour. The Beatles received a small co- meback boost due to the popularity of movies which used their song Twist and Shout . The television shows to watch were Thursday night favorites The Bill Cosby Show , Family Ties . Cheers , and Night Court . The biggest new shows were Growing Pains and ALF while Moonlighting and the Golden Girls continued to gain thou- sands of fans. Quite a year in entertain- ment. News 24l Take a look at, . . I i 242-Index Division Page Q Q92 AK' '3 't' , Rob Nay, Michelle Adams, Jeff Patterson, Ray Hufnagle, Nick Kline, and Kim Burks talk together at lunch. Seniors Shauna Braly and Ross Harvey enjoy the sun at lunch while they sit together in the senior quad. Glenn Ward looks confused as he models his Hard Rock Cafe attire. 1 l Index Division Page-243 A Abatangelo, Melissa 222 Abbotts, Jennifer 222 Abedi, Ghazaleh 222, I I7 Abolafia, Michelle 222 Acaba, Cynthia 200 Accursi, W endy I4S Ackles, Shelley 34, I9S Acosta, Da niel ISO, I2S Acosta, John 222, ISO Acuba, Cindy 27 Adams, Elizabeth ISO Adams. Kelly I5, I4S Adams, Mi chelle 4I, 40, 200 Addington, Michele ISO. IO Aed, Michael 222, SI Afghani. A Agee, Jean frooz ISO, 4I 82, l3I Agundez, Cheryl 200 Agusen, Joy 200 Ala, Mary Jane I4S Albarado. Julian 222 Alcantar. Anita 200 Alciatore, Glen 222, S9, ISO Alciatore, Jason ISO Aldrich, Stephen ISO Alexander, Alfaro, Jos Phillip ISO, 77 e 200 Alfonso, Radziwill ISO Alford, Joe 2OO Allen, David ISO Allen. Geo rge I4. 59, I2S, I45 Allen Scott ISO Almendare Alo, Dave z, Jeffery I9, 24, 77 ISO, IOI Alvarez. Antonio 222 Alvarez, Jessica ISO, S7 Ambriz. Frederick ISO, S9 Anderson, Anderson. Anderson. Anderson, Anderson. Anderson, Anderson, Anderson. Anderson. Anderson. inderson, Anderson. I4S, I77 Anderson, Andrea 36 Darbie 222 Don ISO Eric 222, SI Heidi SS, 200 James ISO Jason ISO Jon 222 Kathleen 222 Kindra ISO, 34 Sandra I4S Stacey 20, 53, I2S, 29. Tisha 222, 35 Andrulaitis, Timothy I24 Antonucci, Michael 20, SI, 29, I4S. 65, 66 244 Archibald, Bridgette 222, 23I Arellanes. Sally I2S Arias. David 22 Arias. Michael ISO Armitt. Kenneth I4S Armstrong, Chris ISO Armstrong. Kimberly 4I, S3, 200 Arnett, Brandon 222. S9 Arnett, Carrie ISO Arnett, Kimberly I4S Arnold, Eric Arnoldt. Chuck I2S Arouth, Anthony 222, S9 Arthur, Steven I20. 77 Arton, Dan I3I Aruffo, Dean I4S Arzate. Rigoberto 2OO Ashcraft, Chris 222 Ashcraft, Fred I49 Askew, Sherri 44, 200 Aspis, Iris ISO Astleford. Gary ISO. IOI Ater. Stacy I49 Aube. Gryan 78, 77, I49 Aubuchon, Kristi I6. ISO, S7, IOS Austin!Casidy, Deborah ISO Averna, John ISO Avina, Carlos ISO, 77 Ayala. Anthony ISO Babcock. Scott 200 Bacha, Jon I49, 99 Bagley Il, Haywood 222, SI Bahner. Jon ISO Bain. James I2, 200. IO4 Bainter, Kathy I44 Baird, Tami I49 Baker, Dawn 34, 2OO Baker, Holly 222, 30. 45 Baker, James 222 Baker, Jennifer ISO Baker. Marc Wayne I49 Baker. Nicole 200 Baker, Rebecca 222 Backes. Terrie I44 Baldwin, Dale IS9, I49 Bale, Michelle ISO Ballas, Bridgette I6S, ISO, S2 Ballas, Lisa 222, S2 Baptie. Jeff 200 Barath, Lynn I49, 93 Barkemeijerde, Dirk 200, 203 Barnachea, Anthony 222 Barnachea, Bernardo ISO Barnes. Carolyn I3l Barnes Shawn 200 Barrientos, Dina ISO Barron, Marissa ' 200 Bartlett. Shelley 2OO Bartsch, Andy l37, 200 Baskin. Connie 222 Basso, Lynn 222 Bates, Corina 222, 45 Batton, Randy 77 Baumohl, Jason ISO, IOS Baur, Elise 222 Baur. Karl I49 Baxter, Dorian ISO. I2S Baxter, Sharon 200 Bayless, Leah 4I. I49, 200 Baze, Ty Michael 222 Bean, Robyne 200 Beard, Lance ISO Beard, Layne 222, ISI, IOS Beaton, Heather ISI Beatty Albert CBiIlj I2, IO3 Beauchamp. Jennifer ISO, 200 Beauchamp. Sonia ISO Becher, Angela ISO, I56 Becker, Steven 200. IO3 Beckman, Paul ISO Beers, Elaine l3I Behroozi, Parisa 222 Beitel, Lance ' 200 Belcher, Ronald ISI Bell, Dorea 32, 200 Bell, Robert 36 Bell, Theresa 4I, 200 Bellinfante, Daniel I5O Belmont, Adams, Jennifer 222 Belton, Tammy 200 Bemmer, William 200 Benedict, Megan 222 Bengtson, Kristina ISI, I97 Bennett, Jeffrey IO. 200 Bensinger, Brett 222, SI. IO4 Benson, Jill ISO, 200 Benson, Tammy 200 Beoletto, Lisa ISI Berg, Stacy 200 Berg. Steven 222 Bergdorf. Lisa 223, 44 Bergmann, Sigi 200 Bergmann, Vincent ISO Bergstedt, Laura 2OI Bergstrom, Brian ISO, 2OI Bergstrom, Kevin Beri, Jennifer 45 Bermeo, Xavier 2OI Berry. Brian 223 Bertler, Linda I4I Bertuzzi, Danielle ISI Betancourt, Stephanie 223 Betz, David 223, IO4 Betz, Stephen 2OI, IO4 Bevans, Zachary 223, 2l Bicknell, Ronald 2OI Billigmeier, Erin S7, 2OI Billingsley, Reagan 80. 2OI Bindenagel. Marcia 4I, 2OI Binder, Bradley ISI Binder, Michael 223 Biner, William 46, 47, 2OI Bingham, Cheryl ISO, IO, S2, 66 Bischel, Cathy l3I Bish, Brent ISO, SO, 52, 54, 55, I66 65, 66 Bishop, Chuck I3I Bittick. Kristin 44. S7, 2OI Blackburn, Cory ISO, IOS Blair, Thomas 2OI Blair, William 223, SI Blake, Kristin 2OI Blan, R 47 Blanke, Timari 223, 30, 23I Blanchard, Lloyd I3I Blanke, Travis ISO, 7 Blaufuss, Erik 46, 2OI Bodine, Tyrone ISI Boegen, Daniel I79. 2OI Boetto, Gabrielle ISO Bohanan, Dana ISI. 33, SI, 29 Bonisa, Jeff ISO Booze, Tiffany 2OI Boroughs, Eric 223 Bosley, Eric ISO, 45 Bosley, Jeffrey 223 Bosman, David ISI Boukather, Brett 2OI Bowe. Martin 223 Bowen. Edward ISI, 33, 39, I24 Bower, Shelley 223, 35 Bowers, Erika 223, S2. IO9 Bowers, Lisa I5I. IOS Boyd Mary 2Ol Boyer, Lisa 223, 3S Boyer, Lisa 223, 38 Brackney, Aaron 223 Bradsaw, Rebecca 2OI, 96 Brady. Kimberly 34 Brady. Nicole 223 Brady, Tracey 223, 34 Braly, Shauna ISI, 39. 64, 29 Brandes, Colette ISI. 20, 3I, IOS, I I6 Branstetter, Kevin 2OI, 2I4, IO3 Branstetter, Stacy 2OI. IOS Brazil, Craig ISI Brenchley, Carrie 20I Brenchley, Stacy ISI Coleman, Brett 224, SI Brewer. Liane ISI, 38, 39 Brian, Kellie 222, 223, I0 Brider, Debra 20I Brider, Michelle I69, I5l, 58, 36, 37, SS Bridges, Laura IS9 Briskorn, Joseph SS Britain, Bridget 34, 20I Brochue, Janine 223 Brodkorb, Jeffrey l5I Brooks Jennifer ISI Brooks, Nicole 34, 20l Brower. Mark ISI, 77 Brower, Neil ISI Brown, Bret 223 Brown, Eric 20I Brown, Erin S7, ISI Brown, Fred I3I Brown, Gordon l30, 20I Brown. Jenny I5I, 6. 20, 64, 29 Brown, Lance 223, SI Brown, Loren 20I, 2l4 Brown. Michael 223, SI Brown. Nancy 20I Bruce, Amy 223 Brucks Mark 223 Brucks Timothy I5I I f Brushwyler. Gary I55, IOI Brushwyler, Scott 223 Bryant, Nicole SG, 20I, I09 Bryant. Stephanie ISI Buchbinder, Jason 36, 20I Buchbinder, Jeff 37, ISI Buckley, Brandi 223, 20I Buente. Sherrie 223, S6 Buffington, Lynette ISI, II6 Buford, Diane ISI Buford, Gina 20I Bullinger, Patricia 20I Bunas, Jennifer ISI Burchit, James 77 Burks, Kimberly 20I Burton, Darren 45, 20l Burton, Michael 223 Burtt, Jennifer 20I Buscaglio, Kymberly l5l Busch, Amy 223, 35 Buschini, Richard ISI Busser, Tymerie 223, 66, I I6 Butler, Kristen I52, IOS Butler. Robert 223 Butler, Tricia 223 Byers, Jonathan 202 Byrd,Scott ISI C Cabral, Albert 202. I I3 Cabral, Luis I6, I52. 2lI Cadra, Richard 36. 202 Cahill, Danielle Calimquim. Nelson I52 Calimquim, Rodney 223 Calkins, Christopher 202 Callahan, Wesley ISI Callinan. Christopher 77, ISI Camera, Christina ISI Campbell, Cynthia I4I, I52. II6 Campbell, Dara 223 Campbell. Denise 202 Campbell, Linda I52 Campbell, Lisa I52 Campbell, Timothy 2I. 202 Charland, Karen 224 Chastain, Brandon I53 Chattler, Sadie 224, 2I9 Chavez, Earl 202 Chavez, Martha 47, I53. IS2 Chen, Anson 34, 47, 202 Chen, Stacey 202 Cheng. Alex IS2 Cheng, Spiros 224 Cherney, Gregory 33, 202 Chiles. Mark 224 Chill, Christy 222, 224, 223. 225 Choi, Min 202 Chong, Jay 224 Christensen, Rose 224 Christian, Deborah IS2 Chuck, Michael 46, I53, 202 Cieslak, Jill 224. I53, I09 Claborn, Bob I3I Campos. Paul 202 Cannata, Mark I43. ISI Caporrimo, Joey ISI Capps, Matthew 202 Capstraw, Richard, 202, II3 Cardenas, Thomas 23, 22, I52 Cardenas, Veronica 23, 202 Carlier. Nicole 44, 202 Carlo, Jill Ann I52, I66 Carlosn, Julie 202 Carlton, Alisa ISI Carlton, Crisandra 223 Carnevale. Donna 223 Carnevale. John ISI Carpenter Alyse 223, 30 Carpenter Lisa 47, 202 Carroll, Dawn I52 Carrow, John S9 Carson, Kristin 225, I0 Carter, Caroline 225 Carter, Christopher 225 Carter, David I52 Carter. Jennifer 202 Cartolano, Robbie I52 Cary. Jeffrey 77, ISI, 225 Casas!Klett, Thomas I2, ISI Casaw, Jeffrey ISI, l0l Cason, Clay 202 Castro, Mark ISI Caulfield, Anthony 225 Caulfield, Deirdre 202 Cerny, Samuel 224 Cerny, Timothy IO, I52. I63 Ceron, Angel ' 202 Cevallos, Susie I52 Chacon, Christopher 202 Chakan, Erin 224. 23I Chalman, Pamela IS2 Chapman, Bryan I52 Clancy. Shawn 77, I53 Clark, Barbara I50, I49, S5, I7I. I76 Clark. Damon 224 Clark, Laura 4I, 202 Clark, Virginia I44 Classen. Christine I53 Clay QSierraJ Eddie 202, I03 Clegg, Randall I53 Clemente, Jennifer 224 Clewett, Mark 224 Clifford, Amber 4I, IS2 Clift, Armando 224 Clinken bea rd, Kelly 202 Cobb, Andrea I53 Cockerille, Elsa I53 Coe, Christopher 224 Coelho, Kathleen 4, l53 Coker, David IS2 Cole, Andrew 77, I53 Colema Colema n, Brian 224 n. Dianne I53 Colletta, Tony IS2, l05 Collier, Colson, Colson, Combe, Confort Carrie S6, 202 Tina 203 Tony 39, I53 James 203 c, Dan I32, I33 Conner, Angela 36 Conner. Deborah Conner, Jack I32, I53 Conner. Robert 79, 77. I53 Conrad Consigl , Kathy 3S io, Angela 224, 203, 97 Cook, Shaun 224 Cook, Sheila 203, I I7 Cook. Tina SI, IS2 Cook, Tom l53, IS2 Cooke, Heidi 224, 45 Cooke, Jennifer 8. 89, I82 Cooley, Timothy 203 Cooper, Julie 58, 59, l28, 29, l53 Cooper, Kristen 203 Coplen, Kristen I54 Coppage, Christine 224, 225, 23l. I08, l09, ll7 Q Coppage, wean I54 Corrado, Michael I32 Corbett, Jeff 224, SI. IOS Cordry, Christopher 203 Coren, Keith l82 Corneio, Carmen I32 Correa, Ronald 224, 23 Corrow, John 89, l82 Cortes, Erika 224 Cortes, Myla l82 Coskie, Joni I54 Costa, Kacey 224 Costa, Matthew I54 Cottros, Phillip I82 Cowen, Lori I54 Cox. Kimberly l82, 2l9, II6 Cox, Mauyer I25, II2. ll3 Cox, Stephanie 224 Coxon, John I54 Cramer, Bil4I IS2 Cramer, Michelle 225 Crandall, Deborah 203 Cronick, Teri I32 Cross, Kenneth l82 Crowder, Clinton 203 Cruikshank, Tracy I54, I66 Cullen, Chris l82 Cullinan, Leslie I54, I5 Cullinan, Stacy 225 Culp, David 225, Sl Cummings, Carrie 225 Curiel, Candy I54 Curran, Mike 80 Curtis, Jimmy 225, Sl Cusick. Karen 35, 203 Cusiter, Darrel I82 Cusiter, Michelle 225 D Dang, S. I4I D Antonio, Melissa 4I, 89, 203, 2 Dack, Sheryl IS2 Daiken, Brandi 225 Daisuke, K 89, 95 246 amy s 7 Dalla Rosa, Karen 203, 95 Dalla Rosa, Kerri I54, ISI, 56 Dalton, David I54 DaItonfTJohn I79, lsz. V55 Dalton, Matthew 225. I25 Darby, Kendra I54 A, i Davidson, Karin l82 -ml Davidson, Kimberly 95 Davidson. Rick 225 Davila, Anthony 225 ,g Davis, Davis, Davis. Davis, Davis, Amy 203 Bradley 225 Dena I55 A Michael 83, 4203. I I5 Suzanne 203 I Davis!Adams, JirnM225, I04 Dawkins, Jennifer IS2 - De Anda, Luselina 23, 203 De Bruhl, Sharla I82 De Fiore, Lisa 203 De Gregory, Deanna I55, 44 De Hart. Celesta 225, 34 De Jongh, Deborah I55 De Jongh, Melissa 225 De La Torre, Imelda 203 De La Torre, Marie I68, 85, I82, I08 De La Torre, Richard 203 De Los Reyes, Albert ll2 De Los Reyes, Michele 62, l82 De Lucca, Jason 225, I I2 De Marco, Christina 225, 45 De Mare, John 225, 45 De Mare, Melanie I55 Dennis, Randy I32 De Paz, Christian 77, I82 De Stefano, Joseph 2'I, 44, I82 De Tavis, Mike 225 De Vore, Andy IS2, I83 A-ee. X De Weese, Ryan 203 Dek, Harry 225 Del Carlo, Debra I55 Del Castillo, Darreq,,Q03 Del Duca, Anthony IS3 Del, Gato I43 - 'i Del Tipro. Jose I55 Del Toro, Ramon 203 Delaney, Scott 203, IO4 Delgado. Phil I55 Delos Santos, Marie 2259 - Delvenne, Lisa 225 Delvenne, Lisa 225 Demello, Jennifer 4l, l83,Tli Demello, william Iss, ss. use Denunzio, Jennifer l76 Jia Desby, Nicholas I83 5 Dessecker, Dal I2S Devine, Michael 225 Dew, James Di Cenza, Roberta 4I, 203 Di Giovanni, Michelle 203 Di Mascio, Dean I55, ll5 De Mascio, Mary Jane 225 Di Sanzo, William 80, 203 Di Vito, Rich Diavatis, Stasi 80, 203 Diaz, Holly 203 Dickinson, Jon I55 Dill, Kelly 225, 45 Dill, Tracy I55. l5l. I6, 44 Dillon, Denise Dillon. Kelli l83, 95 Dills, Karri 204 Dimitriadis, Philip 204, IO5 Dimond. Lori 225 Dinsmore, Barbara 35. 204 Dixon, April 225 Dixon, Jacqueline 225 Dodd, Patrick 225, SI Doepke, Jacqueline 225 Domene, Doug 80, I32 Donaho, Sherry 30. 6I, 204 Donaldson, Mark 226, l I2 Donat, John I55, 99 Donathen, Kim l83 Dorado, Amy 23, I83 Doran, Julie 44, 204 Dornan, Tracy 226, 97 Douglas, Gregory I55 Doulat, Haleh 226 Doulat, Malek 77, IS3, l05 Doyle, Amy 226 Doyle, Christopher I55 Drake, Wendy 4I, 204 Dreyfus, Andrew 226, I I2 Driver, Richard 204 Driver, Robert I55, 36, 99 Dubrevil, Carrianne I55, I74, 2 Dubrevil, Dustin 226, I I2 Dudden, Shawn 204 Dudich. Karla Lee I55 Duensing, Jeffrey 226, 8I, I04 Dufresne, Christopher 204 Duke, Brian IS3 Dukes, Kim 189 wbukes, Rebecca I 83 Dulla. Kevin 226, SI, I04 Duncan, Colleen l83 Duncan, Kimberly I55, I67 Duncan. Stephanie 226 Dupuy, Kris 204 Dupuy, Mark I83 Duran, Manuel 80, 204 Durand. Andrew 36, 204 Duyen, Michelle 204 E Echevarria, Alissa 204 Ediss, Christopher 226 Edlund, Kimberly 4I, IS3 Edwards, Richard l56 Ehrman, Paul l6, 77, l56 Eisenbeisz. Jason Eisenmann, Jr, Tom 39, I83 Elenbaas, Timothy 9l, I25 Elizarraras, Luis I2 Elliott, Katrina 33, I83 Ellis, Thomas 204 Ellison, Elizabeth 204 Ellison, James l83 Elwood. Nadine IS2 Elzenga, Brian I56, l05 Engeldinger. Elise 204 Engle, Eric 204 Engler, Steven I56 English, James ' 204, 95 English, Jamye ISS Ennis, Bethany ISS Enos, Karen Enright, Dick IS2 Enriguez, Paul I56 Erickson, Holly Erwin, K 47 Escobosa, Betty I2S Espinoza, Cynthia I56 Esser, Robert 204 Esteves, Brian 204 Estorga, Albert ISS Estorga, Annette 226 Estrada, Carolyn 204, I I7 Evans, Tara ISS Everett, Shane 204, IOS Ezrre, Nicholas 226 Ezrre, Suzanne I56, Fabrey, Bryon 77 Fancher, Lanee ISS Fano. Eric ISS Fano, Gina 204 Farinacci, Lisa 226 Farish, Martin ISS Farley, Laura 226 Farr, Anthony IS6 Farr, Jennifer 204 Fearington. Kerry 39, I56, IIS Fearington, Scarlett 226 Feiker, Jill ISS Felisan, Gracelyn 226 Felisan, Stephen S4, 47, ISS Felton, Shelby 226, 86, I I7 Fenerty, Lowell 226 Fenstermaker, Scott 45, ISS Fernley, Troy I56 Ferraro, Kristin I6, ISS, IOS Figueroa. Francisco 226 Figueroa, Santiago IS4 Finley, Michael 77, IS4 Finnerty, James 226, I04 Finnerty, Jean 20, 54, 68, IS4, Sl. I09 Finnicum, Jennifer S4, IS4 Fiore, Victor S0, 204 Fiorillo!Nash, Lisa IS6 Fisher, Edward IS6 Fisher, Joshua 204 Fitzgerald, Edward 226 Fitzgerald, Michael 204, IOS Fleming, Alanna 4I, 24, IS6 Flood, Christopher I56, I24 Flor, Tammi 204 Florer, Shann IS4 Flores, Joseph 226 Gallant, Shannon 205 Gallo. April 205 Gallo, Jason 47. IS4 Galvan, Maria IS4 Gamlin. Colleen l66, IS4. IOS Gamez. Gabriel IS4 Gammalo, Richard I56, 99 Garcia, omml Garcia, Edwin 75, 90, 9I, IS4 Garcia, Frederick' I56 Garcia, Josefina 47, IS4 Garcia, Garcia, Julie 47. 205. 2I I Gimino Ill, Peter 227 Glance. Stefanie I6, 4I, 24 Glassford, Carol 47 Goddard, Brant ISS Goddard, Patrick 227 Godfrey, Jeremy 227, I04 Goehring, Jacob IS4 oelz, Kristine ISS itz, Kimberly IS4 litz, Kyle 227, I04 Gold, Suzanne 205 Goldbaum, Jeffrey 205 Goldberg, Andrea S4 Goldberg, Shani 227 Golden, Jennifer IS4 Freeman Frey, Tracey Friberg, Micahel Friga, Daniel 205, Friga, Rhonda IS4, l09 Fry, James 205, I04 Fry, Jocelyn 20, SI, SS, 29, Fry, Mark 205 Fuessel, Todd Allen I56 Fuller. Michelle I0, IS4, 205 Funk. Linda IS4, 205 Funk, Patricia Fyfe, Robert IS4 G Ga I, Steven 77, IS4 Ga Christopher 226 Patrick' ' 205 Sherry 205 Giffm, Matthew I S7 Gilbert Julie 226, S9 Gilbert Michael IS, 57, 77, I56 Gilbert Patrick 226 Gilbert Scott 205 Gilbert, Stacey S6, IS4, II7 Gildea, Shanon I56 Gillaspy Carry 205 Gillbank, J in I6, IS4 Gillian, Mi I S9, I56 Gilliland. R t 226 Gillum, Kara I56 Gilmer, Bradl 27 Gilmore, Cynt ISS Gilbreath, An 20S Goldman, Bart ISS, 77 Goldstrohm, Karl ISS, IO9 Kimberly 227 Jeffrey 227 Mark I9 Gregory 227, SI, I04 Ronnie 92, 205 Manuel Angelique IS4 Claudia 227, 23 Michael 227 Salvador 205 Gonzalez, Mark ISS, 205 Gonzalez, Teresa ' Good, Chad 227. SI Gorajta, Madhvi 4I, 205 Gordon, Marcus 205 Gordon, Timothy ISS Gorham, Tracy 205 Goss, Christa 205 Goss. Sean 205 Gossard, Tim 206 Gotovac, Katie 206 Gottlieb, Noa ISS Gough, Jeffrey 227 Graber, Catherine 227 Green, Jeffery ISS Green, Troy 206 Greer. Eric l0, 77, ISS Gregory, Sara 206 Grewing, Michelle 227, 225 Griff, Kathy 44. 45, ISS, ISS Griffin, Michael 227. 45 Griffin, Wesley 206 Grijalva, Darleen 227, SS Groscost, Vicki ISS Gross, Melissa ISS Grove, Kristi ISS N604 ll 4 Gudal, Todd 45, ISS Gulden. Jennifer 227 Gump, Christopher ISS, 206, II3 Gurrola, Alex 206 Gurrola, Gina ISS Gurwitz, Shimrit 227 Guthrie, Jason 206 Gutierrez, George ISS, IOS Gutierrez. Rick ISS Guy, Darin S0, 206, II3 Guy, David ISS H Haber, Melissa 206 Haggard, Scott 227, SI, I04 Haggard, Paula ISS, I74, I, 24, 39 Hahn, Douglas ISS. 7 Hahn, Peter 227. S9, II2 Hahner, Anthony 206 Haines, Darcie 34, 206 Haire, Robert ISS Haist, Angela l58, 4l, I3, 39, l85 Hale, John 206 Hales, Kim 227 Haley, Jacqueline 227 Haley, John l85, I0l, IIS Haley, Michele ISS, l9l, l95 Hall, Jason 206 Hall, Richard I58 Hall, Scott I0, I63 Hall, Victoria 227 Hallisey, Eric IS9 Halstad, Ginnell 206 Halweg, Christopher 227 Hambric. Shannon 227 Hamilton, Andrew ISS Hamilton, Linda 206 Hamilton. Melissa IS9. l48 Hammer. Maria IS9 Hampton. Kristen 227, 97 Steven 227 Horrell. Hampton. Samantha 206 Hamusek, Andy I, ISS Han Sung Hui 4l. 82, ISS Hancock, Joe IS9, IIS Hanna, Eric ISS Hansen, Kristina 206 Hansen, Kristina 206 Hansen, Steven 206, 209 Hanson Jeffrey ' 206 Hanson, Harney. Jennifer 95 Harras, Shelby 22S Harrelson, Katie 57 Harrington. Kathleen 228. 86 Harris, Bryan 80, 206 Harris, Noelle ISS Harris, Susan 36. 206 Harshbarger. Todd I59, 77, I04 Hart, Julee 36, 206, 66 Hartman, Christie I59 Harvey, Jennifer 228, 45 Harvey, Ross IS9. 99 Harvey. Russell 206, ll3 Haskell, Nancy 206, I I7 Haskins, Chris 206 Haslam, Brian 206 Hatch, Eric 77, ISS, l0S Hatcher, Natasha l59. 4l, 24, 64 Hauck, Brock 206, I2S Haulenbeck, Rick 77 Hauptmeier. Lance 89, IS5 Hauser, Gregory 228, 80, Sl Havoonjian Harvey 206 Hawkins, Chris ISS Hawley, Garry 44, ISS Hawley. John 206, I25 Hayden, Stacy 206 Hayford, Charles 228, Sl, 89, I04 Hayford, Kimberly 89, IS5 Hays, John IS9 Heaman, Wendy ISS Heffernan, Michelle I85 Hefner, Robbie 228 Heimos, Bernie ISS Helf, Mark SS, 50, ISS Helmle. Ryan 228, 8I Helmle. Wade ISS Helms, Jaylene 206 Hemrich. Suzanne 30. 206 - Henderson, Brian IS5 Henderson, Steven 80, 207 Hendrickson. Suzanne 4I. ISS Hennessey, Timothy IS9 Henney, Josh I60 Hennig, Gregory ISS Henning, Jhana I60 Henry, Amy 62, 207 Henry, Robin 34, IS6 Herrick, Donald I60, 6, 9, IS, 20, 77, 153 Herring, Michelle 228 Herschberg, Debra IS6 Hess, Kimberly 207 Heywood, David 69, S9, IS6 Hickman. Shannon 207. l09 Hicks, Derek Scot IS5. I60, SS, 40, 4I, 54, SS, SS, 59 Hicks, Kimberly 228 Hiersekorn, Jason 207 Hiersekorn, Mc Kinley IS6 Higgins, Christine 228 Higgins. Pamela I60, IS Hilberg. David 207 Hild, Brian 89, 207 Hill, Eric IS6 Hill, Jeanine Hill, Mark Sl, 95 Hill, Phillip I60 Hillson. Paul 207 Hilsenhoff. Lorie Ann 228 Hiltibran. Rachel IS6 Hine. Jeffrey Hinkle, Kimberly 207 Hinton, Julie I60 Hirsch. Steven 207 Hively, Christopher I59, I79. IS6. I05 Hobbs, Jeffrey 207 Hobbs. Susan 22S, 3I Hodges, Vanessa IS6 Hodgson, Carolyn 30, 4l, 207, 2I I 2l8 Hoffman. Amy I99, 207 Hogan, Keith 228 Hogan, Scott 207 Hohnstein. Deborah 207 Holland, Kimberly 228, 23l Holland. Shannon 34, IS6, l95 Hollar, Jamie 207 Holly Lee Ann 47. 207 Holm, Kristin 228, S9 Holt, Clinton IS, 77, ISS Holton. Charley 207 Holzemer, Benjamin 228, I04 Hombric, Shannon 23l Hombs, Tiffany I60 Hanson, Tricia 227 HarIow!Smith Craig IS9 Harman. Brian IS9, 89, l0S Harman, Michael I2, 80, 206 Harms. Gregory 206 248 Hernandez, Anna 207 Hernandez D l4l Hernandez Dana IS6 Hernandez E. l4l Hernandez, Gloria 228, 23 Hernandez, Juanita 23, IS6 Hernandez, Lorraine 228, 23 Hernandez Paul 228, I04 Heron, Celese 207 Hood S. I43 Hoon, Kelly 22S Horgan, Lisa 228 Mark IS6 Horton, Donovan 207, I04 Horton, Shaynee IS6 Hosband. Cassandra 59, IS6, 95 Houghton, Danielle I60 House, Leslie Ann IS6 Houser, Todd 228 Hovey, Rex Robert 80. 207 Howe, Harryette I44 Howie. Tammy 83, 207 Hsu, Sherry 228 Hubbard, Jake 228 Hubiak, Jean ISS Hudson, William 207 Hueber, Chrissy 228 Hueber, Sandra 207 Huffstutter, Randy 34, 207 Hufnagel, Pat l3S Hufnagel, Raymond I60, 9I Hughes, Casey IS6 Hullar, Rosemary IS6 Hurty, Lisa I72, I60 Hutchison, Brett 203, 207, l03 Hutton, Michelle 228 Huynh Linh-Thao 228, 207 Hwang Hye, Chin 228, 30 Hyde, Shannon 34, IS6 Ibanez, Maria-Luis I3, IS6 lgyarto, Paul 207 lndicavitch, Karen 228 lndicavitch, Kimberly 4l. 34, ISS, 207 Inglis, Jennifer 207, 2lS Inglis, Kristen 4l, IS6 lngmar, Chris 207 lngraham, Billy 80, 207 lngraham, Shannon 207 Inman, Brandon 22S, 45 loannidis, Norik IS6 lpsen, William IS6 lrey, Heather 207 Irwin, Kathleen 207 Isola, Claudia ISI, I60, l6, 54, I47 I6I, I67 Itamura, Velma IS6 Iverson, Deanna IS6, I97 Iverson, Jessica I60, l6, 65, 20, 49, 50, 52, 54. 55, 59. 6l, 68, I47 J Jackowski, Bruce 228 Jackowski. Craig 77 Jackson, Tracy 228, 45 Jackson, Yovonka 228 Jacobus, Candace 228 Jacques, Christopher IS6, II5 Jahn, Frank I35 Jakobson, Julie l8G James, Camella 228 Janert. Eric 208, I I5 Jankalski, Janel IGO. I08 Janssen. Tammy 35, 203. 208 Jaramillo, Ricardo I8G Jarl. Stephanie l50. IGO, I49 Jarosh, Brian 229 Jauch, Debbie I8G Jen. Jerry 229, 2I9 Jen, Richard I72, IGO. 20, 99 Jenista, Karren 25 Jenkins. Jennifer 208 Jensen, April I8G Jensen, David 208 Jensen. Jeffrey 229 Johnson, Eric IGO, 25, IGI Johnson, Jason I85 Johnson Kellie IGI. l28, 29, I47 Johnson Kimberly 229, 30 Johnson Michael I54 Johnson Nancy 229. 97 Johnson Randy 229 Johnson Robert I85 Johnson. Vicki 229 Jones, Chris IGI, I48 Jones. Kenna I85 Jones, Laura IGI. 49. I85 Jones, Laura R 9. 49, 84, 85, 95 Jones. Roderick 229 Jones, Rodney 208, I I2 Jones. Shannon SG, 205, 96 Kahlen, Matthew 229, 23G Kalantari, Sepideh 208 Kamecki, Jerry 229 Kane. John 208, I04 Kane. Michael 229 Karafotis, Stellios 208 Karnes. Kelly 229 Karnes, Kristin 44. I85 Kasa, Christi I85 Kato. Elaine 83, 208 Kato. Leonard I85 Katzenberger. Sherry IGI, 24 Kauble, Jacob 208 Kauiard, Elisabeth I3G Kay, Susan 87, 208 Keefe, Kristen 229, 83, 97 Keller. Jeremy 208 Keil, Sandy I3G Kellermann, Ted 77 Kellison, Dawn 229 Kelly, Kristen 86. I85, IIG Kelly. Melodee 205. 2II Kelly. Peter 80, 208 Kemp, Jason IGI Kemp, Ryan 229 Kennedy, Lauri I85 Kent, Michael 79, I85. Kenyon. Bryan 208 Kerner. Heather 229 Kersten, Kurt l30, I36. Kessinger, Jane I85 Khalili. Digran 229 Khayat. Ali 229 Kidwiler, Carrie 55 Kiefer, Mark 229 Kietzke, Richard 208 Killianey. Michael IGI. Killianey. Patrick 229 Kim, Alex I85 Kim, David Wook IGI, Kim, Gerald IGI Kim, Michael 229. I25 Kimbro, Eric 208 Kimura, Daisuke I85 99 99 68. G9 I25 Jewett, Danielle I8G Johannes, L. l43 John, Wendy ISG Johns, Bradley IGO, 77 Johns, Chris 229, 8I Johns. Jennifer 208 Johns, Michael ISG, I05 Johns. Virginia I35 Johnson April 44. 60, ISG Johnson Arron 208 Johnson, Christa IGO Johnson. Christy 45 Johnson, Curtiss 80. I37, 208 Jones, Tracey 208 Jorgenson, Debra 208 Jovanovich, Jason 77, I85 Joyce. Karen IGI Joyce, Patricia 208, 2l I Judson. Donald 208 Juncker. Grant 208, 2l I Jung, Joannie 229, 47, 86 Jung, Kuel-Yah IGI, 4I, 38, 39, 47 Kaeser. Keri 229, 4I King. Andrea IG2 King, Edward IG2 King, Michael 208 King. Michelle 229 King, Shannon 205 Kingdon, Kimberly 229 Kingman, Stacey I85. l08 Kingsbury, Robert 205. 208 Kinne, Christopher I85 Kinne, Jonathan 208 Kinney, Anita 229 Kinney. Beth 85. IIG Kinney. Bruce I85 Kinney. Mark 229. 8l Kinney. Rachelle 27. I85 Kirschke, Toby 77, IG2. IG3 Kisner, Melodee IG2 Kistler, April 208 Klaus. Tim IG2 Kleczko, Michelle I85 I Klimas, Theresa IG2 Kline, Michelle 44, 208 Kline, Nicholas l59, 49, IG2 Klisura. Frank IG. 77. I77 Knickerbocker. Carol 229, 45 Knierim, Cherise I85 Knierim, Jana 208 Knox. Guy 229 Knox, lan I85, lI3 Ko, Nancy I85 Koehl, Julie 20, 208, I I7 Koehler. Peter 208 Koellisch Roberta 208 Koerner, Christopher I85 Koerner, Katerina I3, 209 Kolafa, Jennifer 229 Kolafa, John I85 Kondis. John 47, 204 Kondis, Nicholas 229. 47 Kopanke, Deanne 209, I IG Kovach, Noelle 209 Kraft, Eric IG2 Kraft, Shawn I87 Kramer, Amanda 229 Kramer, Dennis IG2 Krcmarik, Tina I85 Kreger, Kevin 209, I04 Krider, Cindy I85 Krider, Robert 229 Ku, Jeannie I50, I49, I7I. 4 47, 5G, 82, IG2 Ku. Stephanie 229 Kucsan. Michael I85 Kunakorn, Thandorn 229 La Forest, Lance 35, IG2 I, 40. La Fourcade, Denise 40, 4I, 20, I85 I La Guardia, Donald I85 La Mantia, Joseph 230 La Pean, Michael I85 La Rochelle. Andrew 230 La Rue, Tom 204 Lagsdin, Robert I85 Lahoge, Joan I3G Lahr, Kimberly I85 Lambeth, Lisa IG2 Lampher, Robert I85 y 24 Land, Jon S0, 204 Lander, Gregory l63 Landers, Steven ISS, 209 Lane, Christine 33, 230 Lane, Richard 77, l63 Lane, Scott 75, S9, lS5, I05 Lane, Shannon S9, 209 Lane, Teresa 33, I6S Lange, Jeffrey IS5, I24 Lange, Steven 230 Langenwalter, Robert S9, 230, I05 Langley, Teresa l63 Langlois, Aaron 209 Lanning, Jason 230 Lanz, Leslie l63 Lanz, Michelle 230 Lewis, Nila-Danie 204 Lewis, Rebecca 44, ISS Lewis, Tammy ISS Lewis, Tracy I63 Lezsak, Julianna ISS Liddi, Laura ISS Lin, Jonathan 33, ISS, l25 Lin, Stephanie' ISS Lin, Yvonne 4I, 83, 204 Linden, Peter SI, 230 Lindsay, Michael Sl, 230 Linehan, Shaun I4S, I63 Linn, Michael ISS Linton, Dena ISS Llanos, Antonio 230 Lefler, LaportefDeibe Jennifer 230 Larsen , Chris 230 Larson, Kristin 4I, 209 Larson, Russell 204 Larson, Victor I63 Lasher, Carrie 230 Lasley, Heather I SS Lathrop, Jerry ISS Latter, Jennifer 47, 209 Lavoie. Jennifer 230, I I7 Layton. Steven 209 Lazenby, Carrie 209 Le Gault, Joedy 209 Leachman, Tom 209 Leal, Stefanie 4I, l63 Leaverton, Rhenda 209 Leavitt, Aaron 209 Ledesma, John 55, SS Ledesma, Melissa 75, S5, IG3 Lee, A ngela I63 Lee, Brandon 204, I04 Lee, Chris 99 Lee, Eric 230 Lee, Heidi 230 Lee, Li nda 230 Lee, Mary I63 Lee, Paul ISS Kati Ann I63 Lloyd, Wendy 45, 230 Lockovich, Robert I63 Lockwood, Rae 230 Logan, Christy 204 Lombardi, David 45 Lombardi, Paulette 204, 230, London, Cami ISS Long, Laura 204 Long, Roger I56 Long, Tracie 204 Longridge, Jennifer 230 Loomis, Jayson 204 Lopez, Angela I56 Lopez, Geovanna ISS Lopez, Rene SO, 204, I04 Lord, Jeanette 230 Lord, Stephen l64, I24 Loseman, Joseph 209 Loseman, Robert ISS Lotz, Stephanie 64, l64 Lovelace, Duane 209, II3 Lowitz, Dawn I0, ISS Lowitz, Sean 230 Lowry, Robert 2l0 Lowy, David 39, I64 Lox. Scott ISS, IOI Lucas, Paul 2l0 Lucas, Raymond I63 Lucero, Jennifer 4I, 33, 2l0 Leimberger, Danny ISS Leimberger, Thomas 230 Leite Brian 204 Leon. Kevin 204 Leonard, Timothy 204, I04 Lepel, Jill 230 Lucey, Brian SI, 230 Lucey, Daniel IG3 Lucey, Kristen 2l0 Ludwig, Annianette ISS Luick, Justin 2l0 Lukasiak, Lisa S3, 230 Lewis, Bob 57, 77, I3S Lewis, Claire I36 Lewis, Jeffrey 230, I04 Lewis, Karla I63 Lewis, Kristina 204 250 Luman. Kevin ISS Luman, Todd IG4 97 Lunceford. Linda 230, I09, I I6 Lycett. Jon S9, ISS Lycett, Patricia 230 Lyddon, Susan 2l0 Lynch, Greg 62, I36 Lynch, Michael I64 Lynch, Rebecca 2l0 Lynn, Michael 77 Lyon, Justin I64 Lyons, Heather 4l, 2l0 Mac Arthur, Daniel 2l0 Mac Donald ' 2l0 Mac Leod, David ISS Mac Millan, James 5, ISS, l0l Martin, Jeffery 2l0, I04 Martin, Lisa 85, I65 Martin, Mark 2l0 Martin Michelle ISS Martin, Miriam 2l0 Martin Robin 2l0 Martinez, Daren Edward 2l0 Martinez, James 2l0 Martinez, Lucy I65 Martinez, William ISS Mason. Emilia 29 Mason, James I24 Massey, James 2l0 Massey, Paula IS9 Masuda, Denise 44 Mac Neil, Rosalynd ISS Macelli, Sheri 44, 2l0 Machado, Paul 77, I64 Maddox, Shawn 230 Madriaga, Alice 230 Madriaga, Alma 4l, I64 Magana, Terri ISS, II6 Magdaleno, Christina 4I, 5I Magdaleno, Mark 2l0 Magness, John I59, I69. 2l0 Magnuson, Chuck l36 I64. I79 Malone, Christen ISS, 2l0 Maloney, Erin 60, ISS, I93 Mancha, Christin IG4 Mancillas Edward ISS Mandap, Elizabeth 34, 2l0 Manderson, Julie l5, 52, I47, l64 Manderson, Michael SI, I Manes, Melissa 2l0 Mann, Tina 230 Manney, Robert 230 Manson, Michelle ISS 54, I2S, SS, I93 Marcelletta, Anne Marie 2l0 Marcoly, Scott 230 Mares, Michael 23, 22 Marks, Betty Jean l64, IIG Marques, Jane 95 Marques, John 203, 2l0 Marques Julie 57, S5 Marques Natalie S7, ISS Marquez, John 2l0 Marquez, Mike I65 Marquis, Chad 6. 77, I65 Marsh. John S0, 2l0 Marsh, Shannon 4l, 39, 4 3I, 66 Martin, Heather ISS Martin, Israel ISS, I05 4, 45, I65, Matibag, Carolyn I4. 29, I47 I65 Matsuo, Jon IS9 Mattegit, Michael 2l0 Matthews, Shanna S6 Matusek, Michelle IS9 Maurer!WilIis, Melissa 44, IS9 Maurizi, Steve IS9 Mayhew, Lois I33, I44 Mayhugh, Michael Mazarri, Rebecca 223 Mazza, Donald 45, 2ll Mc Arthur, Kerrie 56, I09, II7 Mc Cafferty, Roberta 2I I Mc Caleb, Michael IS9 Mc Caughin, Renee IS9 Mc Cluskey. Michael I65 Mc Cormick, Kevin 2l I Mc Coy, Bobby 209, 2l I Mc Coy, Mica I6, 44, GI, IS9 Mc Cullough, Brandi IGS. 77, I65, 66 Mc Cullough. Christine 30, 203, 209 2l I, 2l8 Mc Daniel, Lori I6, 24, IS9 Mc Daniels, Lisa 2lI Mc Donald, John 90, 9I, I65 Mc Donald, Jennifer 230 Mc Elhinney, James l65 Mc Elroy, Jennifer I5, I65 Mc Evers, Neal SI Mc Gowan, Stacie 45 Mc lntosh, Troy 2Il Mc lntyre, Kelli Jean I65 Mc Kee, Lori 34, IS9 Mc Lemore, Shelly IS9 Mc Person, Dana 2l I Means, Misty I65 Medina, linda 5I, IS9 Medina, Robert 2I I Medland, Steven IS9 Medlin, Melissa I5, I65 Medyn, Kristina 2Il Meek. Jeoff SI, IO4 Meek, Gary 78. 77, I36 Meiner, Sean 2I I Meisse, Erin l48, 49, l65 Meisse. Scott 2I I Meissner, Bettina 45 Melkerson, Steven 80, 2I I Melton. Audrey I79, IS9 Melton, Tricia I79. I89 Menches, Camille I66 Mendez, Angela I89 Mendoza, Victor I66 Merkle, Paul 79, 77 Merrell, Darelin IGG Messengale, Kristine 2I I Metz. Laura 40, 4l, I9, 24, 25, 50, I89, I97 Myers, Brian IS9 Meyers, Melanie 33, I66 Meza, Maria I0, l89 Mezied, Adham 2II Mikkelsen, Eric I66 Miller. Allan I39 Miller, Angela 2II Miller, Teri Lyn IS, 9, 24. 82, 33. I66 Miller, Tom l36 Miltenberger, Dawn Lee Miltenberger, Mark 2I I Miltenberger, Todd I3. l66 Mindte. Jason I9I, I89, l95 Miranda, Alben 2I I Mirelez, Nina 23 Miscione. Michael 8, 9, 57, 77, IGI, I67, I66, I63, 65 Miszti, Zoltan 2Il Mitaux-Maurou, Frederic IGG, I24 Mitchell. Michele 36, 37, 89. l89 Mitchell. Randy 2Il Mitchell. Robbi 8l Moarn, Lori 34 Moarn, Steve l66 Mohammadi, Mehdi 80. 2I I Mokry, Darla I66 Mole, Daniel 2lI Montoya, A. I43 Montoya, Claudia 45 Moore. Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Morales Morales Cameron 54, 89, 236 Heather 86, I97 Maria 2l I, I09 Mike I30 Rebecca 4I, 2II . Michael I89 , Oswaldo 2l I Morales, Sergio 22 Morales Morales . Shelly 23, I66 , Stacey IS9 Moreno, Angelina 23. 2I I Moreno, Enrique IS9 Moreno , Marcelino 23, 2I2 Moreno, Mary 231 2I2 Moreno, Robert 2I2 Morgan, Tricia I I2 Moler, Jason 77, I89, I93, Monazam, Paige I89 Mondragon, Jr, Daniel 80 Moneymaker, Mike 8, 77 Monson, Daniel I66 Montano. Kathleen 23 Montijo, Tracy I89 Montoy. Joanie I39 Morones, David l89, IOI Morreale, Jennifer I66 Morris. Mark IS9, l0l. ll5 Morrison, Thomas 45 Morrow, David I89, 99 Mostsinsker. Liza 2I2 Muckenthaler, Tamra I66 Muehl, Petra 44, 2I2 Mueller, Edward l66 Mufich, Tammy 20, l28, 29. IS9 Mullen, Michael II5 Mullen. Shauna l09 Munn, Gabriele I67 Munoz. Sharon IS9, IIG Munson, Ronald 2I2 Murphy, Leighann 232 Murphy. Michael l89, I25 Murphy, Misty 2I2 Murphy, Patrick 80, 2I2 Murray, Dawn I89 Murray, Erin 2I2 Murray. Rebecca l48, I67 Murray, Victoria 232 Myers., Matthew se, I67 Myers, Steven IS9 Myers!Alderma, Tracey 4I, 2I2 Mygrant, Tracy 30, 2I2 Nagel, Jean I28 Nakagawa, Cynthia 2I2 Nakasone, Troy I67 Nankervis, Todd 232 Naragon, Erin 2I2 Nasr, Rolfe 80, 2I2, I04 Navidi. Keith BI. 232, ll3 Navidi, Kenneth 2I2, lI3 Nay, David 2I2, I05 Nay, Robert I90. 99 Neade, Dwight I90 Neade, Wendy 86, 2I2, 96 Neal, Richard I92, 2I2 Neckar, Joseph 2I2 Neessen. Billy 2I2 Neessen 232, 97 Neff, Charles 232 Neff, Kim 2I2 Neilson, Jennifer 232 Neilson. Jessica I67 Nelson, Hope 2I2 Nelson. Jason 33, 89. 232. l04 Nelson. Matthew I90 Nemoseck, Daniel I90 Nepsa, Jeffrey I67 Nerhus, P. I43 Neuhs, Peter 80, 2I2 Neumeyer, Anastasia 86, 2I2, 96 New. James 2I2 Newberry, Mishelle I90 Newhan, Sara 20, 5I, I90 Newman, Ryan 232 Nhien, Nguyen 232, I25 Nickel, Lynn I90 Nielson, Nicole I67 Nielson, Robyn 2I2 Nieto, Laura 232 Nikolovski, Angie I90 Nix, Kim I67 Nixon. Cynthia 2I2 Nixon, Pamela IG9, I67 Norrum, Carol I39 Norris. Michael 232, I04 Noseworthy, Corey I90 Nowell, Rachel 2I2 Nowlin, Michele 232 Nussle. Dawn 35. 232 0 O'Brien. Dena I67 O'Malley,232q Kim I32 O'Malley, Timothy I6, 77 I90 Oakes. Dawn I90 Oakes, Laura I90 Oakley. Kelly I67 Obremski, Robin I90 Obuch, Kimberly 4I, 2I2 Ochoa, Brenda 2I2 Ogaz, Andy I67 Ogdon, Steven 80, 2I2 Ojeda, Yvonne 2I3 Olario, Dana 4I, 82 Olivares, Paul I68 Olivares, Jr.. Robert 2I3 Olsen, Mindy IO, 29. I90 Opbroek, Victoria I90 Opitz. Jennifer I90 Opitz. Paul 232 Opp, Regina 232 Orozco, Rachel 232 Ortega, Christina 232 Ortega, Jennifer 2l 3 Ortega, Larry I29, l39 Osberg Geoff I58. I68 I82, I83 25I Osborn, Lee 2I3 Osborne, Mary 86, 2l3 Oskey, Stephanie l9O Ostheimber, Danielle 35, 2I3 Otter, Steve l9O Otto, Keith 2I, I9O Otto, Michelle 2l3 Owen, Tracey l9O Owens Brian 2l3 Owens Dick l28 Owens James 35, I9O Owens, Jennifer 2l3 Oxandaboure, Nicole 2 Ozario, Dana I68 Ozaki. Mitsue I44 P Padelford, Julie ' 2I3 32, II7 Robertson, Tracey 234 Pae, Katharine l9O Paino, David 232 Pak, Chong-Woo 2I3 Pak, Shirley 232 Palessiro. Chad l68, I5I, 77 Palmer, Raymond I68 Palmer. Steven 232 Pancher, Paul I9O Panchisin, Sherry 2l3, 2I I, 2lS Pantalemon, Lori l68 Pantalemon, Stephen IO, 232, IO4 Paracchini, Andrew Sl, 232. IO4 Parelli, Lynette 232 Parker, David Sl, 232. IO4 Parker, Tiffany 232 Parkhurst. Jaime 2l3 Parmelee, Trisha 2l3 Parttda, Trina 26, I9O Pasi, Asheesh I9O Penhall, Ronald l68 Perez, Gabriel 2l3 Perkins, Kedrik I9O Perkins. Rachael 86, 2l3 Perla, Marc 2l3 Perra, Michael I68 Perry, W. Tood l68 Perssel, R. 77 Peters, Jason IO4 Peters. ZsoIt!Mike 233 Peterson, Amy 2l3 Petes, Jason l9l, 2l3 Petes, Jeffrey l69 Petit, Krista 34, l9l Pettiiohn, Bradley S, 75, 85, l82, I92 Pham, Loc 2I3, I25 Pham. Nghia 39 Pham, Phuc l9I, I25 Philen, Josh l9l Philipp, Shannon l69 Phillips, Richard 2l3 Pickler. Brian 93, 233 Pierson. Brian l59, l69, 24, 25 Pina, David I99, 2l3 Pineira, Trent 2I3 Pinkerton, Benjamin I2, 44, 80. Pinkerton, Michael 233 Pitman. Scott 2l3, II3 Place, Jeanne I44 Plicet, Kathleen 2l3 Ploghaus, Debbie I9I Pohl, Gwynn I69, l9l Polivka, Teresa 233 Pollard, James 233 Pompeo, Mary I9I, IO8 Pompeo, Patrick 2l4 Paull, Joe Pastory, Elizabeth IGS, l9O Patterson, Jeff I59 Patterson. Jim l28, l34 Patterson, Paul l59, l9O Patterson, Saundra l68, 82 Patton, Stephanie 44, 2I3 Paull, Jeffrey l68 y2I3 Ponce, Cec 86, I39 Poole, Debra 2l4 Poole, Marsha 46, I39 Pope, Gregory 2l4, lO3 Pope, Gretchen IG9, I7I, 29 Porter, Dana IG9. 44 Porter. Jenelle I33 Porzio, Jennifer 59, 49, ISI Powell, Bryon 2l4 Pressel, Arthur I 9 I Payne, Pandora IGS, I54, 24, I77 Peacher, Robert I68 Pearce, Tara IO Pech, Bradley I9O Pech, La Dawn 233 Pellicer, Barbara IS9, l68 Penco, Robert l9O Pendleton, Bill 77 Penhall. Julie 2l3 252 Price. Jennifer 233 Price. Rachel 2l4 Pritchett, Bryan 233 Pritchett, Derek 233 Provence, Cecilia I69 Pruitt, Thomas I69, I77 77 Pryor, Christy l69 Pugh, Danielle l9I Pugh, Tracy 2l4 Pulido, Patricia 233, ll6 Pullen, Melinda 29, l9l Pursley, Tifinie 34, 45, 233 Putcha, Anila 233 Q Quarnstrom, Erik l9I Quebedeaux. John I9l Quezada, Edward 233 Quezada, Lisa 2l4 Quiming, Robyn 2l4 Quinlan, Christine 2l4 Quinn, Michael l69 Quinn, Sean l9l Quomri, Angela l9I R Racaniello, Michelle 2l4 Radhanduri, Moin 233 Radice, Angela l69 Rados, Mary 44, 2l4 Rae, James l69, 77 Rae. Robin Il6 Raffel, Lois I39, 3I Rafferty, Bryan l69 Raiszadeh, Taymour l9I, IOI Raiszadeh, Tina 2l4 Ramirez, Christopher 233 Ramirez, Jack 233 Ramirez, Yvonne 23. 233 Ramos, Jim I39 Randolph, Craig I2, 2l4. lO3 Rangel, Yvonne l9l Ransford, Kim 2l4 Rapp, D. I43 Rea, Tracy l9l Reash, Kent l9I Reaves, Danielle 85, l9I Rector, Matthew 233 Redfern, Timothy 2l4 Redington. Danny 233 Redington, Thomas I69, ISI, Reese, Kevin l9I Rehfield, Mark I9I Reichhardt. CharIes ' 2l4 Reid, George IG9, 77 Reid. John I39. l45, 97 Reid, Kristen l9I Reinhard, Chris l69 Reinhard, Derek 2l4 Reinsvold, Joseph l9l Rejniak, John 233 Renfro, Mark l9l Renkes, Scott 2l4 Rennick. Christina I68, I9l Resch, Jill I40, I70 Resch, Keith 233 Resuggan, Glenn 233 Retzer. Jeffery ISS, l9I Rex, April 233 Rex, Jeffrey I9I, IO4 Rex, Matthew l9l. IOS Rexroth, Wendy I92 Reyes. Donna 23, 233 Reyes. Lorena 45, 233 Reynolds, Debra I7O, 58, 89 Reynolds, John 233 Reza, Aaron I92 Rhoades, Brian I70 Rhodes. Debra I92 Rhodes. Janet l7O Ricci. Robert SO, 9I. I83, I92 Richards, Steven 80, 2l4 Richardson. Damon 233 Richardson. Lisa l6, I92 Richcreek, Kath I70 Richcreek, Michael 2l4 Richter. J. Brett 80, l99, 2l4, I I2 Ricker. Toodd Sl, 233 Rikel, Christopher I2, 2l4, IOS Riley, J, 143 Riley, Kelly 233 Rime. Kimberly 83, I92 Ring, Shelly I70 Rios. Freddie 2l4 Rios. Rudy 22 Robb, Kathleen I70 Roberts, David I92 Roberts, Jennifer 2 I4 Roberts, Kathleen I70 Robertson. Doug 46, 47. Robinson, Ken Robinson, Marc 234 Robles, Andrea I70, 44 Rock, Charles 233 Rock, Melissa I7O Rodda, Sharleen I70 Rodriguez, Darien 2l4 I92 Rodriguez, Denise 23, 2l4 Rodriguez Michael 234 Rodriguez Michelle 234 Rodriguez Monique 2l4, IOS Rogers, Scott I92, IIS Roggelin, Kelly I92 Roggelin, Scott 234 Rojas, Miguel Rolivcka, Tracy 23l Romano, Victor I7O Romans. Seth 234, IO3 Rood, John 2l4 Root, James 233 Rose. Theodore I72. I73. I7O, l75. 20, 50, 52, I77 Roseen, Gregory I70, 20, 77. I53 Rosenblum, Adam I7I Roskam. Kristen 45, 234 Ross, Jennifer I92 Ross, Kelly I92 Ross. Lisa 2l4 Rossi. Todd SI, 234, IO4 Roth, Catherine 2l4 Roundy, Dana I92 Rowe, Michelle 4I, 2l4 Rowell. Peter Sl, 234 Roy, Chowdhury 2I3 Rowen, Cheryl I40 Royce, Marjorie I7l Rubis. Richard 2l4 Rullo. Michelle 83, 234. I09 Rupe, Roslyn 2l4 Rupert, Jason 2l4 Rupp, Jason I92 Rushton, Gregory 36, 2l5 Rushton, Lindsey l6. 4l. I9. 24, I85, I92 Russell, Jenny 2l5 Russell. Nancy 49, I92 Ryall, Carrie I92, I96 Ryall, Christopher I7I Ryan, Constance 4l. 24, 83. S Sabori, Derek 234 Sabroso, Nino ' I92 Sabula, Nick 75, I92 Sackett. Derek 89. I92 Sackett, Sean 234 Saffalo, AI I4O Sage, Dean l7l, 77, II7 Saito, Terri 2l5 Salcedo. Randy 234 Salinas. Sonia 2l5 Salo, Katie 2l5, I I7 Salser. Cheryl 2l5 Sambrano. Yvonne I92 Sammons, Krista 2l5 Samora, Louise I92 San Filippo, Brian 2l5, ll5 Sanchez, Steven 234 Sanders. Devin 2l5 Sandres, Andrea 2l5 Sandres. Terence I7I Sandrock, Keith l7I l Sans Soucie. Jon I92 Santoro, Marc I92, I24, lOl Santos, Norm 5l Santucci, Francesca I37, I92 Sargent. Sean I92 Sasmita. Augustinus l7I Satchell, Michael I7l Saunders. Douglas 77, I92 Savard, Courtney 234 Sawa, John l7l Sawyer, Donald Sl, 234 Saye fliloresy, Paul 2l5 Saye QFloresj Stephanie' 2l5 Scalise, Louie I7I A Scarlett, Robert I92, I05 Schaeper. Kevin l7I Schauer. Christine 234 Scher, Kenneth 234 Scher. Robert I92 Scherotter. Nancy I92 Schima, Kirsten 234, Il6 Schindler. Ty Sl. 234 Schmitt, C. l9l Schmitz, Richard 2l5 Schriever. Robert I7I, 77, I63 Schultz, Jason 2l5 Schumerth, Ann I92 Schuster. Tracy I96, I92 Scott, Brandy 45, 234 Scott. Brian I92 Scott, Dean I92 qw Scott. Steven 234, IO4 Seabold, Kirk 77, I92 Searing, Daniel 234 Sedor, Don l40 Seino, Duke l7l Seino, Patricia l3, 2l5 Seirup, James 2l5 Seirup, Jeffry I7l Sellars, Wendy I59, l7I Semegran, Susaz 26, I90 Seppanen, Gregory I72 Serfas, Chris I93 Servi, Denice 87, I93, I08 Shaffer, Dan 80, 2l5, IO4 Shaffer. Julie 83, 2l5 Shahaman, Rrian 2l5 Sharbono, Aaron 234 Shea, Richard 2l5, II3 Sheema, Kersten 86 Sheets. Spencer 234 Shelby, Toni I72, 59. 44, 69 Shellman, Mike l40 Shen, Ada I72, 4I Shen. Angela 83, 2l5 Shen, Brian I93 Shen, Monica 36, 47, I93 Shepherd, Jane I93, I97 Shepherd. Jill 27. 2l5 Shevorski. Jerry 2l5 Shields. Jason SI, 234, IO4 Shields, Michael 45, 234 Shields. Michelle 2l5 Shim. John 80, 2l5, IO4 Shirts, Catherine 95 Shmuckler, lan 234 Shoda. Caroline I72 Shoemaker, Brion l72 Shoemaker, Wayne I93 Shoemate, Stacey 234 Shore, Allison I93 Shore. Christine I6. Sl, I93 Shore, Susan Short, James 77 Shoup, Bryan 234 Shroyer, Paul 2l5 Shuck, Joe l72 Shumerth, Ann l83 Shumerth, Ann I83 Shuster. Tracy I83 Sicklesteel. Cory 2l5 Sidlin, Monet 2l5 Siecke, Neil I6, 9l, ISI. I93 Siegert, Sherrill 234 Siembieda, Patrick 2l5, l I2 Siemssen, John 2l5 Sills, Tina 2l5 Silva, Kameron 2l5 Silvers, Catherine 4I, 2l8, 2l5 Simkin. Brian 234 Simmons, Dustin I93, II3 Simms, Greg I93 Simon, Shannon Simon, Tracey 2l5 Simonian, Greg 20, SI. I93, 3I Simpson, Kristin I72 Sims, Erika 4I. 2l6 Sims, Jeffrey I72 Sims, Ryan I72 Singley, Nona I44 Sinn, Lesley 2l6 Siskowic, Paul l28 Sisson, Wendy 44, 2l6 Skeggs, Jennifer 2l6 Skeggs, Joanne I93 Skorayko, Serena 2l6 Slavich. Michael I6, I93, IO5 Sloggy. Ginger 87, 2I6, 96 Small, Laura 2l6, 97 Smiley, Kristie 2I6 Smith, Smith. Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith. Smith. Andrew I93 Betsy 2I6 Christa 2I6 Christina 234 Christina 83, 2l6 Cristina I72 Daniel I72 Daryl I72 Smith. Emily 30, 41, 218,216 Smith, James 80, 216 Smith, Jennifer 47, 216 Smith, Jerry 81, 234 Smith, John 172 Smith, Kevin 23t Smith, Krystal 172 Smith, Mark 216 Smith, Mark 216 Smith, Mary M. 24, 193 Smith, Mike 142 Smith Steven 235 Smith, Tara 222, 235, 223 Smith, Tony 235 Smith!Whitney, Amber 216 Snedeker, Michael 235 Snyder, Brian 80, 216. 103 Sohn, Shelbi 193 Solis, Alonzo 235 Sorensen, Bruno 12. 199 Sorensen, Christian 172 Sostarich, James Uayj 81, 235 Soto, Nicolas 80. 216, 104 Southard, Debra 137, 193 Souther, Kelly Sparks, Joshua 216 Spayne, Dana 193 Spencer, Jeffrey 10, 193 Spencer, Laura 235 Spencer, Robert 235 Spragg, Justin 235, 104 Springer, Kelley 216 Springston, Christine 151, 172. 41 Springston, Ronald 216 St. Croix, Kristin 216 St. Croix, Scott 172 Stack, Andrea 216 Stai, Brenden 81, 235, 164 Stai, Heath 173 Stallcup, Valerie 235 Stamm, Shannon 5, 3, 193 Stater, Shannon 216 Stave, Robert 217 Steele, Markell 193, 117 Steen. Jacob 235 Steiner. Kurt 193 Steinwand, Dennis 142 Stenger, Robert 173 Stern. Christopher 235 Sterzer, Tamra 193 Stevens, Elizabeth 173 Stevens, Julie 222, 235, 225, 223 Stewart, James 235 Stewart, Jamie 217 Stewart, Jean 128 254 Stewart, Jeffrey 217 Stewart, Robin 235 Stilwell, David 151, 173. 16 Stilwell, Ronald 61. 193 Stoica, Adrian 193 - Stone. Jeffrey 193 Stone, Jennifer 41, 185. 235 Stone. Samantha 217 Stoneking, Christina 193 Storll, Shirley 142 Stout, Bret 235, 104 Stout, Dave 81 Stout. Glenn 81 Stout, Jennifer 151, 173 Strain, Steve 142 Strathman, Janine 193 Strattan, Guy 173, 77 Strauss, Rachelle 235 Strickland, Laura 60, 193 Stroud, Christa 36, 217 Stroud, Del Eric 194 Stroud, Kimberly 173 Sugar, Joseph 77. 194, 115 Sullivan, John 235 Sumida, Rachel 173 Sumida, Robin 194 Summers, Jennifer 173 Summerson, Brooke 194 Summo, Shawna 235 Surjadinata, Abraham 91. 194 Sutton, Steven 80. 217 Swearingen. Brady 235 Swearingen, Hunter 194, 113 T Taberski, Dennis 21, 176 Taberski, Derrick 173, 21 Taberski, Jefferey 217 Tafolla, Shawn 217 Takahashi, Nahoko 173 Takahashi. Wakako 44. 217 Takazumi, Valerie 173. 34 Tam, Margaret 194 Tam-Yo, Georgette 217 Tamparong, Marolette 174 Tan, Hung Yu 194 Taylor, Barbara 169, 174, 170 Taylor, John 194 Taylor, Kiell 129, 128, 145 Templeton, Michelle 36. 194 Teran. Pedro 12, 113 Terrell, Kinne 142 Terrible. Lorraine 217 Tharrington. Clayton 235 Thibodeaux, Jerilyn 217 Thiebaud, Emily 194 Thomas, Christy 235 Thomas, Shauna 45, 235 Thomas!Snodgr, Jennifer 194 Thomasson, Wendy 235, 219 Thompson, Debra 174 Thompson, Shauna 41, 217 Thorsen, Tyler 235 Thuney, Alison 217. 108 Thuney, Jandy 174 Tiger, Dianna ' 174 Tilford, Kristi 236, 97 Tisdell. Todd 194 Tissot. Shawna 174 Todd, Jerry 194 Todd, Timothy 174, 115 Todd, Tracey 16. 186, 194 Tomlin, Lawrence 217 Tomlinson. Scott 174 Tomlinson, Suzanne 217 Tomooka, Kristi 30, 45, 236 Twiss, Jennifer 83, 217, 97 Tyacke, Ti-Lee 44, 45 U Ullrich, Janet 217 Ulsh, Kimberly 174 Ulsh, Tambra 237 Underwood, Christina 175 Underwood, Robert 217 Urie, Keli 237 V Valadez, Thomas 175, 24 Vallely, Steve 142, 145 Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van de Putte, C, 143 Keirsbelk, Christophr 217 Pelt, Amie Jo 237 Pelt, Jeremy 218 Rosendale, Audrey 237 Sornsen, Diane 218 Winkle, Karen 86, 237, 109 Winkle. Patrick 194, 115 Tompuri, Mika 174 Tordai. Julie 194 Torres, Alfred 194, 105, 104 Torres, Kellie 194 Torres, Rudy 236 Torrez, Vincent 194 Tovar. Tovar, Kristi 19, 24, 194 Maria 236 Trammell, Bryan 236 Tran, My Hanh 194 Traverse, Phillip 81, 236 Traylor, Merilyn 138, 143 Tresaugue, Michael 46. 47, 1 Trevino, Martin 194 Tripp. Jennifer 194 Troxler, Nicolie 236 Troy, Stacy 174 Trujillo. Ben 80, 217 Tsai, Maureen 217 Tsai, Peter 174 Tucker, Brian 89, 217 Tucker, Tammy 174 Tucker. Teri 174 Tucker, Tracy 217 Tucker!Shaw, Shannon 154, 24, 134 Tumbleson, Ann 35, 217 Turner, Steve 174 Turner. Willis 77. 193, 194 Tustin, Julie 160, 74, 56, 92 94 Vandeweghe, Bridget 10, 194 Vasquez, Shawn 194 Vatty, Jane Ellen 218, 44 Vatty, Bruce 194, 105 Vaughan, Timothy 218 Vazirian. Nagin 218 Vela. Tony 175 Velasco. James 195 Velasco. Yolanda 237 Veloz. Rachel 97, 117 Venegas, Lisa 175, 108 Vera, Alexander 218, 44. 60 Verdak, Lisa 218 Vernon. Christine 218 Vernon, Laurie 218, 54 Vigil. Lawrence 218, 80 Villafana, Amy 218 Villalobos, Vincent 175 Villanova, Cheryl Villanueva, Guillermo 195 Villone, Dean 175 Vincent, Mitchell 159, 175. 155, 179, 99 Vinent, Schalena 237 Vinson, Gwendolyn 195 Vinyard. Marc 195 Viola, Shauna 218 Visca, Brian 237 Voge. William 195 Volpone, Carrie I95 Volpone, Michael I59, I75, I67 Von Boeckmann, Caron I95 Von Boeckmann, Scott 89, 237 Voss, Michael 237, II2 Vouga, Bryon I75 Vukelich. William I75 W Wadlow, Caron 2l8 Wagner, Carrie 236 Wagner, Michelle I95 Walden, Erin 2I8 Walker, Ryan 9I, I95 Walker, Shawn 2I8 Walker, Victoria 34, I95 Wall, Jon I95 Wallace, John I95 Wallace, Wendi I95 Waller, Laura 236 Waller, Robert I95 Walling, Jeremy 236 Walsh, Christopher I75, 99 Walstrom. Michael 236 Walters, Kim I95 Walz, Karen 2I8 Wang, Jenny 236 Ward, Jennifer I75 Ward, Melissa 2I8 Ware, Sandra 87, I95 Warehime. Kimberly I76 Warmus, Andrea 86, 236, 96 Warner, Tamara I95 Warren. Anita I0, I76 Washabaugh, Erin I68 Washburn, Melanie 2I8 Wasielewski, Megan 2I8 Watanabe, Lori 40, 4I, 47, 29, Waterbury, Ryan I76 Watkins. Scott 2I8 Watrous, Bradley 236 Watson, William 2I8 Watt, Mark 236 Wattier, Shayne 2I8, I03 Watts, Christopher 236 Webb, Jenise 86, 236 Webb, Kevin 77, I95, I09 Weber, Michael 2I8 Webster, Theodore 236, I I2 Weech, Robert I76 Weems, Roger 2I8, 3, I2, I03, I02 Wehage, Patrick 2I8, 80, I I3 Wehner, Aaron 236 Wehner, Jordon 2I9 Weinrich, Beth I76 Weiser, Erin 83 Wellington, Michelle 2l9, 87, 96 Wellington. Paul 2I9 Wells, Jacki 34, l89, I95 Wells, Jason 236 Wells, Michael 2l9, 80 Wells, Randi I95 West. Jennifer 2I9 Westphal, Stacy I97, I95 Weyant, Jonathan I76 Wheaton, Joanna I96, I95 Wheeler, Brent I76 Wheeler. Jason 236, I I2 Williams. Landis 236, I05 Williams, Leigh Anna 2I9 Williams, Marlene I42 Williams, Matthew 2l9, I25. I03 Williams, Matthew 2I9 Williams. Steve 77 Willis, Scott I95 Willis, Tracey 30, 236 Wilson, Audrey 236 Wilson. Cindy I95 Wilson Karen 36, 236 Wilson Kathleen 82. I76 WiIson,Ronda 2l9, 34 Wilson, Steven SI, 236 Wilson, Tina I96 White, David 236, II2 White, Deena I95 White, Gregory 2I9 White, Laura 29 White, Steven 236 White. Susan I42 White, Tina 45, 236 Winch, Cory SI, 236 Windhausen. Gina 63, I96 Windley. Jodi 2I9 Winn, Eric 236 Winstead, Faye I42 Winterbauer, Anthony 77 Wise, Trent 236, I I2 Woodland. Craig 26, 236 Woods, Matthew 99 Worthington, Gary 236 Woy. Lance I96 Wright, Michael I96, I05 Wu. Michelle I96 Y Yamada, Aya 237, 23I Yamaguchi, Jason 237, l25 Yankauskas, Jeff 237, I I2 Yasso, Alison I76 Yates, Robert 2l9, 3I Yates, William 44. 45, I76 Yen Hung!Jason I76 Yen QTsung-Yuj. Allen I76 Yin Chi-Shiang l96 Yin, Shiang Yu 2I9 Yoder, Pete 20, 59, I45 Yorga, Leah 2I9 Yorga, Mary I76 Yoro, Kristie 2I9 Yost, Duane 77 Young, Bryon 2l9, 70, I I3 Young. Jeffrey 47, I96, IOI Young, Michael 237 Young, Richard 8I, I04 Young. Sandra 2l9, 34 Young, Timothy 2l9, I03 Yslas, David 237 Yu, Edison I7I Yuen, Billy 2I9 Yukihiro, Deann I96 Z Zafran, Justine 44, I96 Zaradich, Thomas 2l9, I I5 Zatezalo, David 2I9 Whiteman, Bob I42 Whitley. Alysia I76 Whitman, Tamara I6, I95 Whitman, Travis I76 Whitney, Heather 59, 24, 49, I95 Wickam, Matthew 236 Wiegman, James I95 Wilkinson. Amy 236 Will, Kevin 236 Williams, Christine 2l9, 236 Williams, Jennifer I95 Williams, Jonathan 2l9, 80. I05 Withrow. Daneale 236 Witt, Stacy I76 Wold. Heather I96 Wold, Justin SI, 236 Wolf, Douglas l96 Wolf, James I55. I76 Wolf, Stephanie 2I9 Wolfe, Brenda 2l9 Wolocatiuk, Ann Marie 34. l96 Wood, Dennis I96 Wood, Mark I58, I76 Wooding, Robert I76 Zayid, Reyd ' Zee, Daniel 237 Zee, Michael I79, I96 Ziebarth, Cora I44 Zimmer, Kimberley I68, I76 Zink, Steven Zink, Tamora 2l9, l99 Zoota, Jonathan 237 Zoota, Michael 237 Zuniga, Elena 89, 237 Zuniga, Marisa I96 Zylius, Steven 69, I96 STUDE T INVDL EME T T KES OFF The l986-S7 school year took off with a slew of events. The excitement over homecoming, winter formal, boy's soccer, Prom, and other sports gave stu- dents great memories. Event after event shook up the student body as never before. School spirit took off in new directions, with more participation than ever. Support for athletic events and clubs soared to new heights. Memorable moments such as Senior Ditch Day and Gradu- ation activities left the graduat- ing class of I987 with many spe- cial memories. Underclassmen took control and participated in class competitions. lunch-time 256 Closing activities, and extra-curricular clubs. Although new students poured into every available seat in the new west campus and two- hundred building classrooms, friendships took off and devel- oped into very special relation- ships. All in all, Esperanza stu- dents took off in new directions and set new goals for upcoming years. The I987 Quetzal staff would like to extend our thanks to Doug Hoot Gibson and all the people at .lostens Publishing plant for being so patient and helpful throughout the year, Marsha Poole, Sandy Keil, and Julie Cooper, Julie Manderson, Tammy Mufich, Mindy Pollen, and Dana Bohannon take off with a cheer during a basketball game. their art students for participat- ing in the cover contest, Andy Hamusek, the Quetzal contest winner who designed this edi- tion's cover, Kirk Seabold for the art in the news section, Becky Moore and Matt Meyers who as- sisted in the photography, and Kelly and Bob Watson of Watson Photography. SPV . Wig ,XMMJZJJAMA Jdopw. jffwjwffw-fm ff-ffwfyf W7 jifj fgCf6-ff' , ,VJQV4-vD Vf' J 507 UMW V1 , - . !,MyV!!044'y5 M MW ,MLW ,vmU,,1,AlM Waf ' 7Ww1f'Z? jg ' wma ' ' MwWdMWf Wm K 0145! ,KM MwWMfWlWfNAM W M WM Wm ' W ' wwf WU fff1m,j,,1Lf dlfmdlb WY 440 I ,:4, 3?M5ifMfQWUiQW4sW