El Dorado High School - El Dorado Yearbook (Placentia, CA)

Page 217 text:

Doing his impression of Doctor Frankenstein. Randy Lester says, Igor, get me the wrench If I ' m real casual about this, no one will know my hand ' s stuck, ttilnks Mike Muskavltch. Don Ghrlst exclaims. Ttiey have just got to get some new equipment for this weight room. Glen Maltory, prepares his arm for anrputotKXi. Building A Better Future Putting interests and skills to work is what VICA is all about. VICA stands for the Vocational Industrial Arts Club of America. By participating in VICA, students can prepare for future careers while enjoying the re- wards of their work. There is not much paper work done in VICA. The work that is done is concentrated on building, repairing old and developing new con- cepts and ideas. VICA includes wood, metal, auto shop, electricity and mechanical drawing. With this wide range of sub- jects, students can gain knowledge from the classes while doing something that is fun and will help them in the future years. V.I.C.A. 213

Page 216 text:

Learning The Way, FBLA When the letters, FBLA come to mind, one might ponder os to what they mean. FBLA, stands for Future Business Leaders of America, a very prominent organiza- tion here. The group is based upon business, but sways towards the secretarial type jobs such as typing and shorthand. It basically shows you what skills would apply, or aid you in the future of a business career. Students in FBLA are also involved in run- ning the student store. FBLA is an essential group which helps people prepare for the future, and is a much needed group at El Dorado. ' 4 4 Nina Carson seems surprised when she takes her first order for 50 pacl - ages of M M ' s. ScoH Moore exclaims, This is the last time I buy $5.00 worth of candy and pay for it all with pennies, Maria CarchI smiles because she knows she ' s good. 212 F.B.LA.

Page 218 text:

Organized Arguments What did they do in that debate Club? Argue? Insult each other? Ignore another? Maybe they brought out the gloves and the last one standing was the victor? Opinions varied but the Debate Club was a club that was very interesting, exciting, and nnost of all fun! We discussed many subjects, stated Senior Scott Ha- keman, be it econonnically, historically, or politically, we covered events and occurences in which we were all inter- ested. The club met twice weekly at lunch and pondered over solutions and answers to school as well as nation wide prob- lems. When you think of Debate Club, you think of Murphy ' s Law, Whatever can go wrong, will go wrong, unless of course, the El Dorado Debate Club has handled it. stated Dave Freeman. f I c T.rr Debate Club President, Dave Freeman, does his best impression of Quosimoto. Scott Hakeman pleads for Fred Zarrow ' s lunch, but Plill MIddleton is quite content chewing on his tongue. The 1982-83 Debate Club members (left }o right, back to front) Scott Bovela, RIc Allen, Jetf Wt»an, Fred Zarrow, Scott Hakeman, Plill MIddleton, Gary Mabe, Dennis Sliook, Mike Wood, Dave Freeman, Laurie Marek, Dana Madsen. 214 Debate Club