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

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Walter Funk contemplates his life as a senior. He errioyed music and playing in a band. . . .but theres no limit ef. Y ed' QQQADU 'ihgg-Q SCHGQM eomanl vs esmunzs omfortably settled in his e spot, perched on the Jard above El Dorado, Ed Hawk ist his far-reaching gaze over ie campus. he sun's orange rays stretched long shadows across the vacant pathways. lmpassive buildings stood unoccupied, eir darkened windows looking in on blank ialkboards and diminutive plastic chairs. A attered handfull of sea gulls meandered mlessly about the deserted theatron, sca- fnging a few last mouthfulls, their cries hoing among the bleachers. A solitary auto- obile lurked in the parking lot. As Ed atched, the last of the late workers piled an of the To Ed, El Dorado High School represented the dreams and goals of over one thousand indivi- duals. The lives and futures of students and staff were inextricably connected with it. Each of those individuals, Ed thought, looked to the future with anticipation. They would settle for only the best, and that included the best of schools. Through unceasing effort and a spirit that would not be defeated, they en- couraged E1 Dorado to live up to their ideals. In whatever they became involved, they reached for the sky. I But, Ed reflected, they never touched it. The sky has no limit, for its edges are always just beyond reach. But the lure of attaining that boundary draws those who dare to reach for it ever higher. When one goal is realized an- other, even loftier, is unveiled and lies wait- ing for those with ambition to claim it. The Spirit of El Dorado had seen this many times, and knew he would again. The campus appeared lonely, bereft of stu- dents, faculty, and staff. But Ed was not con- cerned. He knew that the walkways and corri- dors would soon be filled with those ready to begin a new day, and a new chapter in the history of El Dorado High School. . 311 W Closing 1 I ll

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Dorado. 1t's the one and only Ed Hawk, the spirit of El T The 5 irit of :FAA y X.. 'v.'s.1V q 1' x, 'X '31 .9 ' ' ' . I 117 ' ' Y. 4 j . 'n' - f gl K 7 .- ag., . iam, .W . -A .V - . .ixs g, Q mgfjix' 43,3-, jf,. ff. fftfgwgar Q5 ' . u,..,y,., .My ,nt L K x . I f V 'djfs ffm 'LNYA :X an xt MT . . SJ- t all rl gf, W qi f -- we .ffm t .Q A . 6 , game Ie ,- :L f, ' ..,ue,, ,.. , .. 5 Y Irv 'fc .., Q 'kv i QF? PM 9 ,gyqf olume 22, the 1988 edition of Ano De Oro, was printed in Visalia, California. The book has a nine by twelve format, and consists of three-hundred and twelve pages plus an eight page tip-in. The type of paper used was gloss finish style number 191. The cover had Whirlpool Grain and was embossed with a unique dye cut gold-foiled design. Most of the copy was typed on to a disc this year, body copy was in ten point, and picture cap- tions were in eight point. A Roman drop letter appeared in each body copy, the opening, closing, student life, and sports sections also included lead sentences. All copy was in style 55, Century Book Condensed except for the Opening, closing and stu- dent life sections which were in style 35, Serif Gothic, also, the sports section was in style 47i, Benguiat Book Italic. Vllllililliblli' THE STAFF EXTENDS ITS SPECIAL THANKS TO: ,Q l 0 Mr. Alan Leonard for being a great advisor. 0 Mr. Bill Wright for his helpful advice on theme artwork. 0 Angela Shoho for her total dedication to this annual. 0 Rachelle Weir for the hours of work she spent developing photos for this annual. ' Cynthia Wolf, a prolific writer who wrote all of the theme-related copy? opening, divisionals, closing. ' 0 Tami Palmer, for her artistic talent on all theme-related artwork, cover, moving folio, divisionals, etc. e 0 Peter Woods for his special sports artworks. 0 Gayle Pero for great work on Route 88-91. T' 0 Cathy Lussier for the special feature she wrote on Cynthia Wolf. , 0 The creative students who submitted their poems and stories for thi yearbook copy contests. 0 Jennifer Hallgarten for her poem on Sophomore Life. 0 Heather Palmer for her support at Deadline time. E ' Pound Photography for taking the Senior pictures. 1 0 Blalack Photography for taking the underclassmen picturesi 0 Hoot Gibson, Jostens representative, for making the produc-E tion of the annual run smoothly. 1 ii E i T 1 up l Awww, Mr--- We so sl