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

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reshmen have been considered the low- lifes of the high school age group for a long time. Maybe it was just for tradition's sake. However, Coulter Marshall didn't care about this tradition. This belief helped him to excel in various areas. Coulter participated in many areas. Some of things he did were playing sports. He also had all hon- ors classes. Along with re- creation, he enjoyed skiing and attending church. Al- though busy with his schedule, he didn't feel like he wasn't like other freshmen. I don't consider myself different, said Coulter, Hbecause when I'm playing sports or in class, other people are as good or better than l am. Coulter later explained Coulter trive that he had faults. He said that he really needed work on his personality because he felt he always had to be the center of attention and also, he needed more courtesy towards adults. He then ad- mitted that his activities kept him extremely busy. 'tl think somtimes people get mad at me, said Coulter, 'tbecause l'm so busy and don't have time to do much. However, he said that he usually had lots of support from parents and friends. With this strong support, Coulter was able to excel in many 2:1l'62iS. LD , excel U 'V H Freshmen Erik Loe and Mike Kim discuss philosophical matters as their friends, Jeff Nichols and Jason Nguyen, seem not to know what's going on. Mike was a wrestler and freshmen presi- dent. Coulter Marshall, Bill Mc Adam, Matt Raya, and Ron Riely, laugh uncontrollably at some joke that Steve Smith told. They were all on FroshfSoph Football. Jennifer McGready and Michelle Urta chat about their plans. Jenny was an honor's stu- dent and Michelle was a sophomore. Bridget Paddock walks to the library with Steve Smith and Travis Thompson. Bridget played soccer, Steve and Travis played bas- ketball.

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, E.D., bright in a Fre hman' eye V1 if f , ,,dVi V ,I , ...Vg , ,.: Q 'AA' h1'1 . ,I - .5 5 Michelle Pgniqr - nd Angie Weir M ff' , walked leisure y .' ring lunch, this gfjfi' was about the onlyitlrhwfou could , really 'tKick Back. oming into high school, freshmen feel infe- rior. After a year of being on top they had to start all over and be on the bottom of the pile. Everybody always looks forward to being on top, and freshmen, knowing that they are on the bottom, can get really depressed. They know they have three more years to graduate. Being in high school can be very frightening, considering how everybody describes being a freshman. The very first rumor everyone said was don't get near the senior quad or you'll get trash canned. The umuuznnuuwnauxv-:awunfmnuwm wa. .fa . - --mu: 3 gZ5'Qwf 4, A sa jfi Q M f Mgt i. 1 Kurt Jorgensen curiously looked at the camera, while Craig Goodman looked for his friends. Kurt was a very active soccer player. Maria Bonnello and Jennifer Wooten walk with the flow of freshmen going towards the lunch tables. Many underclassmen hanged out their. Walking to his next class Jerry Baranick yawns loudly. Jerry was an active football player. David Amlaw's attention is drawn away by some- thing very interesting. During lunch, many inter- esting activities took place on campus. way people described the senior quad it was like a huge place with giant walls and football players guarding it to make sure no freshman came in, By the time the first day of school rolled around the freshmen were terrified of being in high school. After the first week they stopped walking around in groups of ten and felt more se- cure. Most freshmen were surprised to see how a lot of the seniors helped them out. After a while some lower classmen were in the senior quad, it was really no big deal being a fresh- man. Being a freshman had to be the best year of high school, looking for- ward to new friends, classes and teachers. The rumors are a tradition and hopefully the fun of being a freshman. 0 Freshmen 157 1-Q,

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gl? sfo his 4-o 'e has 1:.'e.? -'W Pi soso 5 ' + is I ff ' AALA A 1? iLA ll Ns, ' D C Q C W . ga y L Rf , Sing :1- 5 it ' f1W kh1 5 ? ' ' y, t fl I Lx ,Ni 4. is in N L 'Cy X - :Eg cssfifsf ' 5. y--- CQ .1 . r , it 9 ' X' . .. k .. Q 6 fi N . Q an 'Wk Ee 'S C , D f ' nag if -A in i 'E - Q pl '::E 2 Q- 143 ses ,L ,,,. ,. r as Ns mm X X x Q 3 5 ss 5- as I X f E J sl, ..:1 xx X Q .. A Q F .,5' A 2 a A ' 7 Q7 I.. , - Y x l Jennifer Cook Stephanie Cook Robert Cortez Lisa Coursey Regina Croasdaile Shawn Cummins Shannyn Danese Lashawn Demaio Kristie De Weese Nicole Decker Patrick Devaney Heather Dickinson Matt Dills Matt Dirks Dawn Dodd Amy Dolliver Linette Dominguez Beth Donoho Azsha Drennan Chad Drummond LGregg Dudiesj fv' Ashley Dziegiel Dina Eisman Dyanne Ellis April Engle Cindee Hspley Cody Evans Jeff Evanshine Beth Facione Larry Felix Shara Finerman Heather Fitkin Chuen-Mei Fong Lisa Fouchey Carrie Fowks Alison Frantz Josh F reese Nina Friar Jim Galland Gisela Gamez Aracely Garcia Jocelyn Garde Katrin Garrett Kenneth Gasparovic Renee Gastelum Bryan Gerlach Kathleen Gilbert Kirsten Glennan Michelle Goleblowski l l 3 J if rr' ,EN Ll il V x 5, 'i W f H3 ,fn f16ff! l A. ff if We l F , 1 'I f t X ll 1 X ll l Y lt 4 a fel or Michelle Borchers walks to class with Jennifer Herrmosillo. Michelle and Jenni- fer were goods friends. Matt Dirks looks down at something in the far unknown. probably his lunch. Matt took honor's classes. Freshmen . L,