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

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lil vs .Q E GJ T T ffl IT1 e6 E is En 5-1 GJ Alarming l-leoveri on Earth ff -2.4. . ,Iv-asf-if., , mf: 2, 4 . ,,,,,.,,, ,, . . O, .. 5,,,...., ...Wi Ji.. , 5' '. .. ... . , ff ,.,, I f --JE ' ' Ji' . 4 f A . f.. I . ':'Yt ' 'lf ,- . V . ,,,, . - 4 . fa. . t. , . . I ,ai f . w il t if 5 ' ' 3 '25 3 in 7-5 TW. H . f ff 3 W, M Q yvi J if M WW I P W I .f ' i- i'x5-an! rr iff! ' . , ' v' . ' - ' i -' -fi-E51'.?.r:.w'.w' .WA I- C'-A f ,L'?41'a, 'w 1 .at . 1 ' I, . : Lf H . f5??f5f37' . T .- f QZW7 ' ' f X A ff T ft ' 1 ' 7' ff f i 7 fy 2 W - 'JZ Q ' it . 12? 7 'Z' V' 1 ' f scam: , 46401 . . X!! . . .. ,,, , . , . . . , 2 Surprised by her victory, Michelle Klassen walks ecstatically to receive her crown. She was an active member of the student body. Queen nominee Michelle King stands contently, presenting herself to the student body with her escort Matt Hill. All the junior nominees watch the exciting as- , . sembly events anticipating when the junior prin- cess will be crowned. Winter Formal Assembly H .f ., I ,aav'rwffW4 gi,,f .,g1 f ,gy m ar'-if W 1 1-as . sf. 1.1 1 . fag. i. ' j.:,, pf, G y a, .V ,fafrsziw ' ri V ,iw 4, In-.ar,, ,,,,. . ,,,,,, ,,,,,tf,, .- . , mm f ,if-1 - 4 55 Z Q f if f. 4 . 1 . V . tfii .. W . . W' - V if f . W ..,, , Q . f is 1 'ff , . ,. 1 Eg ,+ r ff: , i it af f F 'X A 1 f 2 if is . ' f. wie. H 2 V ,E f L --3 Hz, 7. . . - L Mal.,-., - ff , . ,K i Q 1 . ,. . V.. yy V ' J' L I -sq 5 r S5 53? 5 'Wv 66 we've got to get good seats! I don't want to sit on the floor! came a shout through the crowd as students herded toward the gym for the i988 Winter Formal As- sembly. As excited faces laid their eyes upon the walls wreathed in balloons and the polished wooden floor, the sound of Carri Abrahams and Brooke Wilkes singing Heaven on I-Earth drifted toward them. After the last note died away, the announce- ments of the Winter For- mal Court nominees be- gan. The elegant nomi- nees, decked out in tux- edos and satin dresses, strolled across the gym with their escorts and smiled at the thunderous applause. When the last nominee was seated, the time arrived for the class competition: the Belly Bump. One student from each class stepped from the bursting stands and stuffed a pillow up the front of his shirt. They were senior Chris Barr, ju- nior Scott Clausen, sopho- more David Ochoa, and freshman Steve Spinden. After a lot of shoving on an eight foot wooden plank, the juniors emerged as the come-back winners. Then the music began again as fifty drama stu- dents from l'Grease sang We Go Together , twist- ing and shouting in poodle skirts and slicked hair. After this feet-swinging performance, the big mo- ment loomed ahead to an- nounce the 1988 Winter Formal Court. Joy abound- ed as these names were called out: freshman prin- cesses Michele Kaktus and Jennifer Brandon, sopho- more princesses Dolly Dor- ius and Gabriela Rios, and junior princess Michelle Klassen, and to the crowd's delight, Charlie Stevens was named king. At the height of intensity, the announcer called, And our new Winter For- mal Queen is .. . BI-IEP, BEEF, BI-IEP! The fire bell began its monotonous drone! Students laughed and yelled out, but within the din Michelle King stood beaming as the new queen, her crown glitter- ing in the radiant white lights. 0

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Art and Literature af' I watched silently as my childhood slipped behind me into my dream. There, into the back of my mind went the mists of teeming light and the falling oceans that covered and protected H the nightmares and fantasies of those early years. Until one day I looked into the attic of my heart, and saw the joys and sorrows blowing in the skies. So l reached in to catch that dream of childhood were I was once young and free. But through my fingers it slipped . . . Leaving only, shiny piece of glass. by Angela Snyder Today we start with a tiny bud and find we have a flower tomorrow ' The flower needs not water just a little love lt's up to us to care for it so it does not die tomorrow For the flower we can thank the Lord above. Well a friendship is the flower I speak of The flower gives such meaning to a life, Sometimes if we're not careful the flower starts dying With a little love, though, we can give it new life. Well it doesn't matter where you're at There's still a flower grow'in The flower is his gift to me and you We all better watch the flower close and never let it stop ' growing, For if we do we will end up losing. lt's up to us to keep the flower alive We just can't let the flower die. by Gloria Caballero Brent Grunseth works on his ceramic pig. This was among many of his projects. Jeremy Hanlon looks over some of his photographs. Pho- tography classes gave many students the chance to learn how to develop pictures. Mr. Wright helps Debbie Orullian with some of her sketches. Debbie was often seen carrying her art sketch pads around campus. xpression what does that mean? For many it is screaming and breaking the furni ture For others it can be a gab session a time to pig out wearing expensive clothes or even a haircut For many talented students at ED it also meant drawing painting writing designing or photography Art is a more quiet and abstract way of expressing oneself stated Mr Wright Art doesnt just stop at drawing or painting It goes on and includes ceramics woodshop and photogra phy Ceramics Photography 9 This in itself may seem abstract I-Iowever all these classes of fine arts helped lead many students to professional careers in these fields By offering students more exposure we can help them gain insight in whichever division of art they are moving towards Mr Tuner Obviously any of these fields of art can be a lot of fun now and for the future' For those students who felt art wasnt one of their strengths there was poetry Poetry was a way of ex pressing feelings in words rather than pictures or in dimensions I like to write because it lets me express on paper what is hard to express in words claimed senior Dee Anna Sloggett This year students were given a chance to share their poetry with the school through the yearbook poetry contest Many worthy poems were entered but the ones on these two pages seemed to best represent all students To those of you who feel neither art nor literature are your thing just remember talent lsn t always the key As Mr Wright said as long as youre dedicated you have the chance LD ge. I The years turn round and pass us by Like dust in the wind the moments fly. Before we realize time has gone The years have passed, and we move on. To make the most of what we have We look to the future, forget the past. Recalling still that what we've seen Is the key to achieving our hopes and dreams. We awake to a world of ambition and fire And a lifetime of striving for what we desire. We recognize goals and reach for the sky And remember the lessons of E.D. High. by Cynthia Wolf Arts And Literature

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J ,lady I .. My ,f 89520 7 4 if 2 Michelle Klassen and Nasiema Abdullah show their pearly whites for the camera. Michelle was crowned junior princess. Jim Koizumi escorts Lori Whitson for the Winter Formal Assembly. Lori was a junior nominee and a leader in the flag squad. - ' Q ' Winter Formal Assembly Q Q I W il