El Toro High School - Amanecer Yearbook (Lake Forest, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1976 volume:

N E C Theme Dedication Activities Clubs Sports Classes Staff Atardecer AMERICA IS A DARING ADVENTURE THCMe I MET THE CHALLENGE OF THIS LAND AND FLOURISHED. MADE OUR COUNTRY WHICH STILL EXIST AND WILL ALWAYS EXIST 9 IN THE SPIRIT OF AMERICA. Wt A MAN ROOTED DEEP This year the Amanccer staff turned back and reexamined American virtues. We found a man whose ideals are rooted deep in the spirit of America Through his work, this man has created an at- mosphere and a vitality which has become the hallmark of this school. He is a man whose spirit is capable of compassion, sacrifice and endurance and whose greatest strength lies with- in his dedication to do what is in the best interest of the students Above all. he is concerned with fulfilling the needs of El Toro High School Living by this code, he consequently projects this image to his staff, his students and his school We. the 1976 yearbook staff, are proud to dedicate to our principal, Mr. Herman Schmidt, the bicentennial edition of the Amanccer. With profound thanks, the I07© Amanecer Staff 10 Dt Die A 1 lv DEDIC ■ qO AINq LORI WINC ROSEMARIE FLEMING PATRICE NOG A 14 At.ll LYNN MC AllSlIK LISA |ACKsON This past year saw the commence- ment of j common tradition as El Toro High crowned its first Home- coming Queen to the theme of “Color My World ’ The Home- coming festivities during halftime were viewed by an anxious crowd which included the school's first class of alumni The royal court, included princesses Rosemarie Fleming. Lisa Jackson. Lynn Me - Alister and Patrice Noga. Lori Gaines, last year's reigning bpiril Queen, crowned Lori W'ing the first Homecoming Queen. r Cindy, you vegoltj bctrj y' Along with the cloudy skies .ind breezing winds which normally accompany the month of Novem- ber comes the one most auspicious week of the year. Spirit Week is a time when, in this case, the cow- punchers. island natives, greasers, and toddlers each take turns at dressing up before a final day of head-to-head competition. ACT1V! The Senior Class commenced their Baby Day activities with a customary sunrise breakfast What followeJ in the day was a little out of the ordinary (no comments) With waves of ribbon, pink lace, and white diapers, the Class of 7o won the dress-up contest prior to a final triumph. lohnny tool it'll only Orange iuh r I At TIN i I Carl. hi be t buddy. and bottle Pebble . I wanna plav' ACTIVI On Wednesday, it was the leather jack- ets. dixie peach, scarlet lipstick, and saddle shoes of the Class of 77 Jor '57) as they celebrated an era well remem- bered by many in the faculty With a dance contest jnd a root beer drinking contest included in their day's activities, the juniors captured second place on dress-up day and the same overall xJ b vJ lilef, biby Dressed to the theme of the Old West. the sopho- mores opened Spirit Week on Monday and took third place with their costumes and skits. Unfortunately, the same cowboys and In- dians bit the dust' it Spirit Assembly on 1 ' and finished last. ACTIVI F R E S H M A N Aloha' Thr freshmen Class of wore the costumes of the in- habitants of the 50th state for their dress-up day Their ac- tivities included a luau and a ses- sion of Hawaiian dancing The enthusiastic freshmen showed competitive spirit in capturing third place overall What a coconut 'M Ft I m a cool F rrsKman 11 AC 11VIIII 1 E J y money' On Teachers Dress-Up Day. the faculty came to school garbed in what they considered to he stu- dent clothing Though participa- tion was fairly low. those teacher- who did take part in thi ings displayed our school in Standout instr uded Mrs Crow (moto-l librarian) and Mr Moore (Most Athletic. Class of 58). ACTIVI Thi i Howard Cosell. Frank Gifford and Air Karra Th year pep rallies followed past footsteps and continued to evoke fantastic student re- sponse Held on the day of im- portant athletic contests, the pep squad and Pep Commissioner Lisa Jackson organized skits, cheers, introductions and class competition to arouse student support Mr Osborn’s spirited example led us on to victory. Hu«ry Martin you re losing' :« AC TIM I ACTIVITIES illMiiv •: One of the many school activities aimed at provid- ing students with an op- portunity to meet and have fun were the co recs. After games of basketball, vol- leyball, badminton, and table tennis, one could dance through the rest of the night. There to liven up a weekend, the many co- recs served to break the monotony of school work. and now for my double flipped ACTIVITY Am A P A D O O R U N R U N Armed with thr (aliform fen L Hiund Papa Doo Run Kun had prople «winging in thru «rat« at a «peoal prrvirw a««rmhlv Thry performed many of the Beach Bov« ilaMkv including Cood Vi- bration and Surfing USA They returned for a ■ e concert which drew •I hundred «ludent Tina IVw Run Run imli (I Toro I Most students at LI Toro reg- istered for their classes the week prior to the beginning of school The freshmen were spared the confusion of registration and. instead, were presented with programmed schedules, a tour of the campus, and lectures on high school life. New teachers, too. were given a campus tour. ACTIVtTU 0 R V E L 1 S K O V s K V An assembly this year fea- tured a lecture by a Russian dignitary. Dr Gyorgi Velis- kovsky The speaker, who gave a one sided comparison between Communism and Capitalism, was in reality a native Californian and an ex- manne with a PhD in Political S-ienceand Russian Affairs Km Kmn prr mtrd the ROTC vie pom I 0 M IlMtlts The gymnastics team from Venice High School, along with individuals from the Santa Monica Girl s Gym nasties Club, returned to ETHS for another exhibi tion This year's program included highlight perfor- mances in the floor exer cises and the uneven parallel bars V E N I C E G Y M T E A M ACTIVITIES B L I T H E S P I R I T The spirits are present AiWn jnJ ihr leading nun Thr Drjnu Department. under the “lance of Mr Rayl, presented their • Blithe Spirit The produc •  I play hv Noel Coward 1 with Sieve Hibbert. An- • ■ n Heaney, and AlytM 1 ■ • Cliff Bristol Lies 4,‘ I1 ' d Kilty McC all were caul  in roles Angela prepares Liesc hen and Cliff for the seance The itranJ entrance 1 AC TIVII Its ACTIVUM S This year the Music Department presented a Christmas Assembly to help send the si hoot off to an enjoyable holiday vacation. It featured holiday music from the orchestra and songs from the choir. Precision. Cooper, precision Here comes Santa Claus 03 Ln cn H Jd In «Otunf Mf|  « dVMQ This year's Christmas Formal was celebrated to the theme of La Magie De Noel. For the occasion, the Girls League converted the gym into a quaint French setting using various elaborate decorations. Patrice Noga was crowned reigning queen with Kathi Davis. Lisa Jackson. Angela Cheap, and Jackie Morris as princesses. Susan and Dennis are enjoying the music Kathy is receiving her flowers ACTIVITIES ►n ii C P m ho • I  him the town This year s control was a one sided af- fair as the Juniors (2o) capitalized on sev- eral errors by ehe Seniors ( ip) and took advantage of the obvious gap in speed and quickness between ihe two teams Both squads wrre well coashed (head coaches. l.ee Hinder for the Juniors. Craig Driml for the Seniors) and dedicated many hours to practice after school The • ilftime show featured the debut of the All-Girl Drum Corps and All I 'rill Team That night also saw •«tillo crowned as PowxJer Puff 3 At minis The Senior Spirit wj lop Thr Senior Turn The Srmor MjmoI The Untinkiblr Junior ACTIVITIES Space Journey El T oro I lij(h ' Second An- nual Dance Concert proved lo be one of the mml %uc- ce  ful and entertaining produc Hone thi year ll in- corporated cla  ual ballet. JramatK interpretation, and contemporary umberc with com- mutk The «my talented There vwtt many type of dance Aileen performed a olo. The B T. Expre  The choreography wa  excellent ACTIVITIES H?:pnnzon mnz o CLUBS inwl Ran ll N t « Poiih t StiimJ Rom I IM J k V'ungf KClvn V Mrl.n K S« K I Nrikm A i - IK.i . ► ► . 0 M .1 im ITrk. I lituul. K ffept SHntn N.Soto K K Ftarth Rm f • I . .. . rr. - ■ PlftJn.k«« A Wjljr. n t Wll.ruef llllh Rom. I knnJm | SlmlwU I R nf ui ( Vfiify I Mikn 44 ail. Under the direction of Ms. Wheeler, the drill team performed admirably with the marching band in numerous parades and halftime shows of home football games, bach individual devoted many hours of hard work in an effort to create a cohesive unit. These smiling girls displayed the high-stepping precision that adds excitement to all events. The Spiril of '7t lives jt El Toro Forward, .march! Carol Porth. Captain CLUB ARCHING BAND Following a tradition of continual progress toward a goal of lupcrmr rwrllmcr, the El Toro High School Marching Charger Band climbed to new heights in achievement An example of their accomplishments this past yrar included a second place finish against fifteen other bands m the annual Tillers Day Parade m Tustm In addition to marching in parades, the band performs in halftime shows, school assemblies, and other functions on a district level Chargers, we salute Mr Harwen Band Director tore. Marching B. The drummers form what is unquestionably the most renowned section of the marching band. Always in harmony, the drummers dictate the rhythm and tempo of every musical selection. Nothing can compare with their solo performance in the syncopated percussion. As musicians, the drummers must dedicate many hours to practice. In addition to coordination, they must develop endurance and self-discipline. Spirited in nature, the corps of drummers is proud of its po- sition. Tom McKee. Drum Major The El Toro Drummer .ire Brian Akers. Fred Arroyo. Cooper Bayliss, Tom Biggs. Brian Bissell. Chris Corr. Paul Derrickson, Phil Foster. Boh Havens. Mark Inglehart. Boh Kennedy. Don Kerr, Mike Ma lone. Pal McClcerey. Mark Osell, Joe Ramirez. Tony Ramirez. Al Taylor. CLUBS a BAND An ensemble (omputni of itftJin mutkunN the Stage Band played at home basketball game . bool a - ««mblm jnJ i variety of other func- tion throughout the year Featuring contemporary instrumental piece , the group lent an air of excitement and attraction wherever they performed 11,, t nidnMr It lo R| Id Row ScOtt Htwrd T m MnnanJe Mike Abbott Danny meJtev Mary] Ann Mil! ind Row su j n Serbei Irtt Mr mm Mike Enrique Boh Met ler Larry lomeii Jane Bryanl. j Mi 'Malone Cooper Bayl ' Not Shown Don Mrirlet Retina Marline I ‘o lhai PAGEANTRY Cindy Taylor. Maiorette Parading with the marching hand, the girsl in the pageantry corps form the unit which carries our school colors and banner to dif- ferent functions and ceremonies. Always under scrutiny, these smil- ing, well-groomed girls serve well as representatives of our school. The Pageantry Corps member , are Captain Lark Osell, Cindy Adams. Brenda Brash, Missy Billhardt, Rosemary Corral. Kelly Da versa. Alice Delgado. Debbie Ellsworth. Lon Esquivel Eeri Esquivel. Michelle Flournoy. Sharon Fox. Lisa Etumphrey. Tammy Johnston, Diane Laker. N'ancv Malone Re- gina Marline . Donna Ovsens. Vicki Recla. Donna Resford. Dawn Schlyer. Becky Tcxsanne. Gret- chen Wilson. Rebecca Wilson. Brenda Wise. CLUB RING QUARTET CONCERT CHOIR I omrliii up before a performance Mr Kamirer Cht many hour Ih rule ihl year hill lime ihou department mble and ihou homed another facet of our t  offering thi year Both group performed .i H n during the year, and it reflected the -.•■ted to practice Our  ihool wa fortu 'h if Mi Mar hall Ramire wa added a a n«truclor. filling a pact vacancy in the mu u Cll the Slunn Quatiet member are (Top) Crrgj( Chupp and C armelita loped I Sealed I Perry Thompson and Gina Bio «ham Ironl Rom It Kl rally P............ laune Pea.o.1. Kalbv K« « laura Pocell Mil Katn.ree Tere a Palter ..n lenmlrr H n..  • Ted ht..im Second Rn lanei teller K.m leibeiler Jennifer Thompson Annette Hembaii Melanie Hamel 11 I mdahl [XmOblgren Third Row. hathv Andeton Catherine Greene KutH lee Oanme bimv.n Barbara C .on t hmly Perry loJv Bunker .Chnc Marshall I lourlh Rom Paul Green Tony Gar 4 Chen Si Clan. Dale C.ood vtn Sara! | Crown VARSITY CLUB The ETHS Varsity Club is composed of the varsity lettermen in various sports who, in addition to supporting and spon- soring student activities, also perform many services for the school. Among their projects this year were the lunch- time recreation program, a glass bottle collection drive, and a co-rec. Jeff Hemm. Treasurer Keith Mosby, President : op Rom (L-R): Craig Dnml. Keith Mosby. Martin Moylan. Tony Lundy Kneeling. Pat Hunt- inner DirL Waldron. Coach Nittj Advisor CLUBS IK Vanity C KfttktJtn Roitnuiy Firming Shiiltnt FoUkin M RJdixh. Advitot VARSITY CHEER Lynn MtAlnltr. Head Chert VARSITY SONG I he Varsity Pep Squad is composed of twelve girls who spend their time and energy making sure our school spirit is unsur- passed. Besides cheering our varsity athletic teams toward suc- cess. they prepare and arrange for pep assemblies and sponsor activities to arouse student interest and involvement. We all ap- preciate the efforts made by the Varsity Pep Squad during the course of the year. Patrice Nog Miriam Grijalva Head Song The Varsity Songleader Janette Sturgeon Eva Po pi'il Kim Archer Jeanine FROSH-SOPH CHEER Kim Silv j PEP CLUB This year's group of spirited and enthusias- tic members did an outstanding job in sup- port of LI Toro athletics. Led by Pep Com- missioner Lisa Jackson, the Pep Club as- sembled at many sporting events through- out the year to cheer our teams on toward victory. They also painted the signs that covered the walls of the football stadium, basketball gymnasium, and school campus, promoting team unity and spirit Lisa Jackson. Pep Commissioner The enthusiastic lie Haiber (Pres LI Toro Pep C tub w leJ bv it officers. Seated (I. to KI in the f ront Row-1 i a ). Li-a Jac kson (PepComm . Kristi Nannie (Sec ). Cindy SchupptTrea- I Pan BOYS' LEAGUE The Boys League is open to any male student of ETHS Its purpose is to pro- mote participation in school activities and involvement in school service This year, they sponsored a co-re and pre- pared the Senior Awards Luncheon Ironi Ro II-R Divr furbee Treasure! Martin Moylan President I odd hr  i Nesieiary Ireiy Sinj i Snood Rom Ken Stelson C harle Mulligan Tom fitheia. Dave Niumatalulo. Steve Bonhill Dirk VYaldion and Dave till Vue President 3 CtURs GIRLS LEAGUE Sandy Henby, Ptwidtnl Tlu ETHS Girl's League worked very hard this past year to organize the Christmas Formal to the theme. Le Magi de Noel In addition to the For- mal, they promoted the Toys for Tots collection and held a potluck meeting at the beginning of the year They hope that this year s enthusiasm will help make next year even better Back Row (I -R): J Ellis. L Rannus. S Zimmerman. R Benton. C Van Licw K Regnier. L Patterson. C Long A Frasier. C Porth. K Barker. R Reed. GAsbury. Mrs Garten Second Row: A Justice. R.Howard, be Shanahan. E Cardin. D Morti' j Bunker B Howard. L Bianca. D Hill, D.Ellis; Third Row: A Cheap. [T McDonald. J Fair. M Mann. D.Mundv; Fourth Row: K Younge. C.Gecscy. D.Pelleltien. C.Oropesa. J.Nicholson. J FJaiber. S Higgons, K Short. Fifth Row: S.Furbee, K.Silva B Pope. L Phillips, M Gri)alva L McClellan Sixth Row: A Holm, C.Creamer. Seventh Row: C Franklin. J Morris. K Baker. K Seidcts H.Moylan. C Schupp. T.Nealon. Eighth Row: L Taylor. K McCall, B.Muncy. L Stuck. S.Henby, K Nel- on. K Nannie. VV.Mehn KEY CLUB Kexogm ed one ol (hr movt At live iluK on timpui the Cl Toro Key Club r% j member of the nwi prevti- i(k u« hi h kKooI trrvKeoi)(ini jlun in the country TerforminK ervke pro|eil lor the uhool And lommu- nity. the ilub «trivev to develop lead- eivhip jnd initiative m itv memberv The tlub jIw «end memberv to an nujl tonvenlion highliRhting the year Kn ( luh Iti Rom It lu Rl( Or.ml k M. h K |  nr« I Stiip.io H ihrJi N Kiup ' , l Mjyrr T kiljp' ki K I jJr K kiullmjn 2nd Kan-' Honloll R l.-noun I' MtC.ullm H Cn i|ir R Otoprvj K UkvK I’ i Mu .in M k lirl in Hltutlr K Slclv-n M M vlm PNuki |p««l twfrtkMill R Konm  rd i Rom ■ I I Irtrnn I I r io i |S|hhVm | (.uni l.lmJfmun DFuilvr NKaihclein M I Irim B Rullnrt dv BHiinkMi IS.neh OtlU K Movby BCijm KEYWANETTES E T Kcywanneitc listen to a speaker at the District Convention. e wancttcs.lst Row (L to R)-. Holm ) Morns. G.Geescy. C Porth iPtrs I COropesa. D.Pellettieri. J H t in Mrs. Hockersmith (advisor). 2nd Row-VI Dramis. A Cheap C.Van Licw(V I’ ) K.Shanahan. W Melin, A' Seider-. 3rd Row-DMundy. A.Fraser. B Wilson. H.Moylan (St-i.Treas i ith Row-S Zimmerman A A'aldron S.Henby (Activities), D.QIis, K Seidcrs | Ellis | Winther; 5th Row-I Stuck, S.Gorrel. L Rannus. Howard (Comm ). A.Albright. E Pospwil. R Benton. Top-T Ncalon (Puh ) The Key wannette Club forms the female- counterpart organization to the Key Club. It functions to serve the school anJ community and often works with the Key Club on common projects. Spon- sored by the Ktwanis Club, its members are dedicated in their efforts to help others. HopeMoylan. District Treasurer CLUE S CLUB One of the girl s service orgam ations on umpus this yrjf wm the S Club Sponsored by a loc.il Soroptomists Club the S Club members must show a willingness to serve the school and community They attended a train- mi; vonfcrenie and sponsored a car wash as part of their m. tivities for the year The S Club strives to develop lead- ership and responsibility in its members Hungry? I m Ttying to listen' I root Ron (I-R| Shfii imnwtnun Angel (heap Rose Colin Sesond Rov (.oylene C oanolly Shrn Ho g h thv Bo g I md Stetson Cindy “skupc third Ro  Rosono Josier Tmo Urn Ruth Reid Ann Al- bright Allyson Woldron Hope Moylon nr Foreign Exchange Student are Barbara Bruderer. Switzerland; Astnd Lunde orwav. Keiko Akahon. Japan, and not shown. Susanne Jakobsen of Denmark BIENVENIDOS Bienvenidos is a school service organization aimed spe- cifically at welcoming all new students to our campus. Its members give tours of the different facilities and in formation about school activities This year, as in past years, ETHS has been honored with the presence of foreign exchange students. These stu- dents. because of their personal merits, are allowed to study abroad and provide both parties with an exchange of cultures. The members of Bienvemdos are (L-R D Jam A Cheep. G Barnhart B Ocampo. D.Taylor. K Greene. D.Vroman. J.Sanchez, B Lee, J Van Ellen. L Morrow. R Starr, T Barber. J VVenlock CLUBS Juana Sanchez. Bienvemdo President, is shown here with members of the club M TH CLUB SPEECH DEBATE The El Toro Math Club is sponsored by VIf Helm The club meets weekly to discuss jnd explore the different aspects of mathematics The Speech and De- bate Club meets regularly to perfect their speech techniques The club com- petes against other sc hools in the area Spc h ( tub mrmbrt nhtmt the JrKitr Pal Arnold demonsltales the collect sword Technique R.O.T.C. The USMC JROTC program has grown proporlionalely in its second year of existence at LTHS. It holds the development of self discipline, strength of character, and leadership potential toward the molding of re- sponsible citizens as its primary goals. The program looks forward again to next year. ROTC practice daily Lett left, left P.T.L. C.S.F. CLUB IheCSf member are (I lo R) D Wifft ke I I haneala. R lavter KCrrmhaw C Humph try B Card net l Prtrmy. I Holm Second Rot , T |imr DShjt H Park B Corcoran R lo« ri A liittkr. S aiujufttr P(  itti Hllobb BShuppr K Gallo s Bonhill R Otopnj IhvJ Rot Mt Hohh kiu MPUm C rj f K Kr J C lorn M (.lomntr K Ho elli M V at tel G I onnally S Alr  Jfi IlimnunJ t St i |jir R Benton S 'vehui , M Gully fourth Rov . |M f adder t Binder S TfeK B I harle T Singh R Binder S Leonard B Blood R Loe  h B Hrmor M Bo del M Poe e The m Lhd«lian Club pro- vhlo tluJrnli with in oppor- tunity to «hue Irlkin lnp with other Their meeting m lu Je group tinging and 'pe lal In turr ■ilifornij Sihola«tK •n organization tdiJrnt for «tanJar J (.radui1 with three year o h,p he ome «ealhc iGL • ill’ Radio Club members at work ■tU l.bmS bttv Ifcfc $ RADIO CLUB The 1975-76 school year saw the formation of El Toro's first Radio Club. The club draws to- gether those students who have mutual in- terest in the device which revolutionized tele- communications. The club also instructs its members on the theory, laws, and operation of C. B. and ham radios as an aid to attaining a license. Dale records code numbers CLUBS CREATIVE WRITING Each year the members of the creative writing claw compile a book of poem  , short stories. and essays wntten by II Toro students and entitled Touch Our World. Striving to achieve per- fection in written expression, most of their time and imagination is spent re- writing and editing compositions When completed, the book is pub- lished and sold to the student body Tooth Our WoiU «Mists IS lured Abosr Are lirrinr V filing membris I «si Russ R Roberts A Heaney R Keller D Rios | White. I A Hiivr s Hibbeii M Catstka H Aker T Castleberry H Bernard 2nd Ross B Hawley A Villa M PoiKnJI I HemarWka D I Jules Mn McKnlghl I Paturao I Anted  iJ Row $.Murphy s Andrew I H .x dJ ' Ilumri V (.delsleii' Sol I’hluted Are K AmmJola Tiatarra M Heath R Blasius D Shaw OLE' Front Row ll -R). li%a Patterson. Jim Marshall. Joe Beck Beth Costello. Second Row. Steve l emp'ev Kim St Marseille. Don Kemp. Kim Petersen. Third Row, Pete Ames Brent Briscoe Monty Whitfield Undor the guidance of Ms. VValdau, the school newspaper staff published the Ole every three weeks. The staff was responsible for keeping the stu- dent bodv informed and aware of up- coming events. They accurately re- ported on past occurrences and facts of interest. The Ole also provided the students an opportunity to voice their opinions and issues and utter any complaints. The Revolving Editors are Lwa Patterson Karl Munt and Kim Petersen Ms Waldau Advisor CLUBS BOWLING CLUB The Bowling Club was on of the newly ihjrirrrJ organizations on campus this year Striving to promote the sport of bowling for eng yment and competition, the club started a league at the Saddle- back. Lanes Membership is open to any student, regardless of skill «a i RANGE RIDERS Denise Cordato. Mary Ratmutton, Missy Blue. Dianr Hansen. Cheryl Ovsens Mr Dickey. Advisor Another one of the new clubs on campus is the Range Riders An or- ganization for students who enjoy rid- ing horses, the Range Riders plan group excursions into our surround- ing wilderness. The club presents an opportunity for students with a com- mon interest to meet and know one another Membership is open to any student at ETHS. provided he she has access to an equine and is willing to attend all the meetings. VUTO CLUB The Auto Club provide it member with additional time to further e amine the prin- ciple . component . and maintenance of an automobile The knowledge and expert- rrue gamed through membership, coupled with the normal ilatcroom instruction, ■rive one some of the tool for a future I jImjy £ • the toujih b Now whit Jo I Jo STUDENT CULTURES CLUB Front Row (I .R| Karen Gillum. Jackie Fuzell. Yvonne Brown Sooiml Ro« Tanya Hernandez Lynne Stark C hri Munoz Third Row Debbie Walker. Deni  Ur diale . Style Hernandez. Deleta Stark Fourth Row Delore Pitt . Debra Kirkland. Darrell Flick , Li'aGourdinc Back Row. Diane Brown. Tony William Tom Hernandez. Steve Crave . Michael Holme . Lentta Holme . Eugene Bell The Student Cultures Club is «1 special interests organization which promotes social involvement in the school and community. A portion of their activities this year included the sale of Halloween Insurance, planning a co-rec. and organizing noontime dances. The SCC also arranged various cultural displays in the library. CLUBS MOTOCROSS 0 Toro MoUx ro mrmhcr begin one of thru many «ixcntful t cr The mrtnhrtt of this yrji % MoUkrm« Club raced to a tuamful riv)n a thry finished fifth overall at the tall high school cham pionship mrrt at O C I K C ompeting m j league of 21 schools the riders rated in separate division according to skill Next year motocross will probably become a 4 boot athletk sport Mark Taylor PirtiJrni Back Row S.Zimmer. Adviwr B Ward. AJvimu Cindy C row. L Scott. S.Shelton. M Devnh B Dutoit. M Tayk r B Dcarcn Second Row S Prakcl. SA'andcrmaav N Soli Kneeling Tom Tier- nan I ront Row. J Wood jnd R MJitine Cl Toro tjerd by day as well a night El Toro take the jump emoothly CLUB1 bADMINTON CLUB Irani Kow 11 KI K s, K Hur hjidi LSiu.k Slir . s|Vll M.rn C Smith Srvond Ro % L I liMwtt Mr OiKiin R N i(hl k Perkins k I rensha  K tt.«r A new organization inlioducrJ this vc.it, ihr Badminton Club promote a  port ■ .wr’.ji.v mpyrd as Injure m reation In ■ iiirinjlmn al c hampionship form, badminton requires endurame. agility, and lightning reflexes The club provides interested students with the necessary tm ilitirs and organizes formal and in- formal competition I heir advisor Mr ( Shorn is an exceptional player J Mr Osborn AJvisor • III The Surfing Club gathered those students interested in one of the more enjoyed outdoor activities in our locale. The club engaged and instructed in the various methods of riding the waves. Besides arranging group outings, the Surf- ing Club sponsored the skateboard contests at school Iron! Row L-R( Joey Simon Brad P.iviv Shahin Vandermaav Brett Adam-- Shervl I’r.  • • lony M.mitt.i Brad Kcilwitz Skateboard-- Mike Mu ick. Kevin Trejo, Dave Kekahuna Second Row ( on al Montoya. Craig Driml. Greg Jordan. KtS Marvin. Greg Garcia. Kcnnv Olson. Scott Yard Tyler Turley Robby Fadlk - Third Row Mr Kent. Don Dimento. Dean Eslingci. Don Beck. Richard Monctti. Chris ManfreJi. V alter Youk Tom Cipolla, Chris Lawrence CLUBS Dun PeUrttKTi BojfJ Ripnimlilht Julie Mubri PuWkitv Cooidirutor TK l«7 7 A S B i ouiv .1 ln r Kolm KmuJ«( S (Will A S B Vt r 1‘imJrnl B  «v HrU . S B I r««utfi Chnyl Mirny I lub Coordi i jtor Liu Piititton C Oiinpun Jinn b« Lynn McAllister Jenny Heflin Boy Athlelic Comm. Girl Athletic Comm It was through the Associated Student Body Council that all student activities were approved and financed this past year. They made an effort to make the homeroom representative an effective method of conveying ideas between the students and the council as well as to promote the canned food and all-school fund raising drives. It was hoped that through better communication the stu- dents’ needs were better fulfilled Li j McClellan Historian Martin Movlan Bov League President Mr Fro t. Advisor CLUBS c ui|t Drtml Pubi RrUlwn Ail It has been said that a yearbook should best capture and preserve the moments, memories, and emotions which characterize a school year Only one who has had the opportunity of experiencing the frus tration. anxiety, and satisfaction of producing a yearbook can truly appreciate those words. To the students on the yearbook staff, the rewarding ex- perience of having published the Amanecer '75-'76 will live forever in their souls. Their gift to you is this book, the culmination of their endeavors. Cary Miranda Scott Marshall Photographer Photographer (X ug Kaufman Photographer Brent Heflin Photo Editor Ray Oropesa Copy Editor Linda Stetson Business Manager Tony Harrelson Boys Sports 1 r Hope Moylan Girls Sports Pat Huntslinger Staff Member CLUBS SPORTS with the strength that built a nation... rr 03HOO H — tn • VV'r-'yot? '   «• laotkall (I lo Rl Fop Rom- K M. «K K M.nwn B C hatl« M Dortohoo. $ Doolry C Murray FCatliUo DR krr 2nd -•■ t • vs . . • . r ►. Hj KSU | M. I .JJrn B l«iihf thri NCorngan M Young 3rd Rom- | Ni Ma« T RnJ • I '......I I I .  • T IV .  m K MmratY I Norman JT lh ft lih Row- M Hmihom I N Na« P Mt «II J D n vo I U B MoaKaugh R I r trf m TO Sullivan Bottom Rom- P Munt tig r S HutgKjrJt T Lundy C Dr uni. L |u KmJ C I attain | H « | N Uon K ItifdiMi M Mo y I an It Offensive Team-(L lo R) Top Row-K.Urquhart, P Hunstiget. S Butghardt. C.Driml Bottom Row-D Rk'►.er. J NVNon ! I unJ-. K by. F .Castillo. B.Charles. Defensive Team- (L to R) Top Row- k L'rquhart. B Charles J.Jacobo. S Burghardt. Bottom Row- I Hcmm M SPORT Hen thorn. M Vloylan. J.Nieblas, B.Fairbrother. f C astillo, K Monson. m ro T . .... Mean Machine Moylan The 1975 football season proved disappointing in contrast to past seasons as the Chargers won only one game. Beset by early injuries in the offensive line, the Chargers had problems moving the football and putting points on the scoreboard As the inexperienced players at the kill positions matured and the injured lineman returned, the football team battled their opponents on almost equal terms near the end of the season. For their efforts, the Chargers were voted the most improved team by th Orange County Coaches Association. Among the ; .r,• receiving honors were Tony Lundy (1st '••am offensive guard on the All-South Coast League Football ! • am and Coaches' Award recipient . John Nieblas (1st team de- fensive lineman in the SCL and the Charge - Most Valu- able Lineman), Kevin Urquhart (1st team defensive back in the SCL and the team s Most Valuable Player). B- Charles (Most Valuable Back), proved Player). id Jeff Hemm (Most SPORT Drffmnf Back - (L Io R) K Urquhart. B.Charles. C Jacob  . S BurghanJt LnOe- XOSOc uj n M SfOK I • Q B on the drive Drfmw m out to grl him Though the Sophumnrr Football Tram logged 4 Jit- • ppomting teiton record. they gained 4 «rtond yrjr '-ducalton m preparation for future year in the ■ - gram Under Mr Hill Dickey and new ‘ l hil Putaten the topho more found • .“■ « ' s tough Paul Wvne (C aptain). Steve ■■ ind Ru I Davkiton (Mott Jlujt • • 1 ihe litt of player who hould help the vataity ne«t ea on iL t r CoiK niut«m 1« the name Charger make the connection Toward the goal line On the go Charger make the kill. This year's Freshman Football Team was coached by Mr Bob Webber Mr Lyle Herman and Mr Chuck Sweazy The Frosh program had an en- thusiastic turnout with over fifty players in uni- form. Unfortunately, though, the Frosh had a poor season. The coaching staff worked meticul- ously to coordinate and develop the potential talent in the large squad. The field of future standouts included Andy Dick K o.v I • • Avs.iui winner), Robin Charles (Most Valuable Hi ki. and Lee Falco (Most Valuable ! Min on the run SPORT Iintimn football it lo R Top Row- 1 U|«(k LFiko B TrriJwiy AChan ala s Hughr R N l on N Bw I j. ■ i.'-jnJImn I) Mitthf.I 2nd Row- | M. I addrn Kleahy ) Ktkihum. C HarrrWon. J L R i  •- • Hf wn K l (tn KM.toy T Albright. 3rd Row- M Stmpron M Pillnwn, | Gibb , DTaylor A l'-k t M-k « I I- - • K K • . R N «mio ( Wright llh Row- M Abbott I) Mrnnn I RotnagW I W .. I I ( M ju an khio |s.hn idrr J Oallry. B C orngan Bottom Row- | Berg | Bryant J Avrlla A Mnm M Arnold h Mwitr |Cor ftr« J Brirlrw C Raid C Boulter ) Yoon jfsily Crov -tounlry (L lo R) l t Row- A Van Wie. J.Linares. C.Dimenlo. 2nd Row- R.Pemberton. K Shmidt D Futbce. C Mulligan Will this ever end? X c o u N T R Y First lo the tape every time This year, the Chargers hired a new coach in Mr. Mike Waddell. Under his direction, the harriers climbed from the cellar of the South Coast Leagu md won the most varsity meets in the school s short history The varsity fielded a fairly young, inexperienced team with only two senior--. Competing in perhaps the finest cross-country league in Orange County, the Chargers faced stiff opposi- tion in every race. Highlighting this sea son was a second-place trophy earned in the Mission Viejo Invitational I osing only co-captains Dave Furbee anil | Chuck Mulligan to graduation. the Chargers will be hard to beat and Coach Waddell is optimistic of the squad's chances next fall ' SPORTS Chargers take the lead I • it ■ O or i M I I «•  •! jnJRo.. MUm M V alder T Me  . , (j, ( . ran (he most (or,, ,fw of the (all e most pari, the i jnner with no pre- tence Led by individ- 4 n% on the varsity seven, i the varsity record for the .sard winners were Tom Meeson v. , t Inspirational). Henry Warner (Most Improved), and Mike Valde (Most Valuable) Coach Waddell hopes that a runner from this year e JV team t an develop into a solid entrant and strenuthen a promising varsity stjuad nr«t fall Aihbla m • !! as Mholarty And they feoff •o rv . :i —- ✓ Henry find the finish line nn Concentration at the start. The Sophomore division assembled the most talented team during the autumn months. They were disadvantaged, however, from a lack of personnal depth. The Sophs ran in many close races with good schools and often- times finished impressively. During the dual meet schedule, they were led by first-year runner Terence Smyth (Outstanding Sopho- more AvAird). The Freshman squad was not so They were forced, by injury and i .. run shorthanded. Jim Swetland C .• ; Freshman) led the Frosh team SPORT n — h 5 hujk:c-0 L O i new coach this year in - him came a past of sue- -gue champion and CIF con- though was a building year .. ,,- is as they tangled with tough oppo- .«-jgue competition The players honored lor their efforts was Wayne Prior (honorable men- tion on the All South Coast League Water Polo Team and Most Improved). Jeff Wilson (unanimous 1st team All-League and team Captain) Dale Schu- del (2nd tram All-League and Most Valuable Play- er) and Rob Loes h (Most Valuable Senior) With sis-hour practices, summer training with UCLA, and the new pool, things are looking up for nest fall Block •' Selling up a goal (or big varsity i Guard lhat goal' v  « W i f r®k. || 1 Hi top Hoot- VV P.« r OSohmi H loesch | Wihon Bottom Ron - | Ru • ( SK W C Whitman Care to dance? •3 STOUTS The Freshman Sophomore team was coached this year by Mr. Steve Farris With a good turnout in the underclasses. Coach Farris had a lot of material to work with and improve. Leading the tadpoles were Captain Jon Awerkamp. Most Improved Brad Richie and Peter Marshall, and Most Valuable Player Charles Adair Peter Marshall also led the team in goals scored. Advice to the team by the man r- D3 H m 7s tn oa - H V A 1975 Preseason Varsity Basketball £1 Toro Opponents 45 Westminister 36 59 Los Alamitos 65 57 Tustm 69 44 Villa Park 59 9« Los Alamitos 96 OT 90 Foothill 55 59 Corona del Mar 91 55 Costa Mesa 97 (rfmnwnl i s for M «I sf ' SPORTS Coac hr W •' lJ Uri T r! and the Var«ity Ba i h J a few %urpr ' JBue °P‘ p,,r„... r. nrf own fan during f . „■ . . n A ft- ihirr win in , . with 4 A lompr r.t the C . .-r had everyone reel- . i irjti «% they m n thru .  t thrrr game in league play The cat due kid played many clo e Kimn The abcencr of thr tall pivot- mrn forced thr Charger to play fa t- movmg offeme and aggrr ivr. prey- ing defence Thr tactic produced a well balanced attack and a tram which forced competitor into making nu- mrrov turnover Lady Luck helped. Can l Kri through our Jrlmw1 Jk — - Marty t% up a play e srOHTs Again in I975-7o. Coach Felix's JV team found it difficult to outscore their opponents during the course of the season. Featuring many players without previous substantial play- ing time in upper competition, the JV s repeatedly kept the game close in the first half. But, as opponents began exer- cising their height advantage, the margin widened The sea son was, by no means, a discouraging one as the Chargers displayed a steady, poised brand of basketball with a fresh man and two sophomores on the floor The freshman, Robin Charles, proved to be an excellent prospect for the future while sophomores Craig Strausheim and Mike Holmes con- tributed heavily. Their play, coupled with Steve Trejo's ball- handling and Steve Petralia's performance under the back- boards. helped the JV's improve toward the end of the sea- son. Fa t break Juniors. Another point for the junior V (L to R) Top Row- M Holmr S Petraha I M Fad Jen. M Simpson. C Strau heim K George Bottom Row- langala. R.Charte . S.Trejo.S.KaUpiki. J Leahy SPORT Simpson ha the touch I s o Jl H I hit yrjf Sophomore Bitkrlbill Tram had a hard time staying dotf to their opponent Coach Bill Ruffntr t charger «pent mott of the season looking for a success- ful formula to use on the court Outmanned beneath the board the Charger relied on outside jump shots, guard penetration, and a fast tempo of play to put points on the scoreboard |ohn Lombardi led the Sophomores in scor- ing. freshmen Mark Walker and Andy Dick contributed from the wing , and Brian Weiss fought for rebound k Si|4wfflom are hoi t T hooi lor two Sophomore - ll lo KI Top Ro  - H Pul S.Flynn SSuifjC' T Maroon R Writs, K I rr ( each Rutlnn Bottom Ro - I llulirr I lumbar Ji D Mayer . A DtL M. Walker I Quigley J W ..Umber SPORTS I lathy 11 tah The Freshman Basketball Team fielded the largest squad with over twenty-five players. With Mr Keith Osborn at the helm, the Frosh were competitive through what proved to be a losing season. Most im- portant was the fact that many of the players received equal playing time and devoted hours to sharpening their skills and executing disciplined strategy. Success on the freshman level is not based alone on the won lost column, but also on the players' improvement, attitude, and experiences. Some of the more talented Freshman included Chris Kusk, Leonard Kicker. Jeff Gibbs. Manny Grijalva. Mike Wilson, and Ted Ros- nagle. Frosh Basketball- (L lo R) Top Row- Coach Osborn M Grijalva L.Ricker. J R Cade. T Rosnasle, Bottom Row-C Boulter. M.Wilson, S.MacleoJ, C.Rusk, J Gibbs Freshmen start another game SPORTS i 1 p s i T Y W R E S T L I N G llm year the Charger ' wrestling program i k a turn for Coach e B. , VW JAl Jones The Var hrd third in the League FmaN held at Third place finisher respective weight classes were George Jacobo. John Nieblas. and Frank Picket Don Kemp and John Strockis took second-place honors while Todd Wise and Keith Mosby took firsts and advanced to CIF too This year's JV wrestlers were a part of the suc- cess story in Coach Webber's wrestling program They finished their season as the second place team in the South Coast League. The JV's were paced by Rick Sianez and Pat Nieblas Pat con- cluded his season with a 17 and 4 record and 8 pins. J.V. Wrc tling (L to R) Top Row-J.Thaycr I’ Nicbla . R.Sianez. B Zahrdi R Nelson, Bottom Row-M Donohoo. M Sudol. R.Flournoy. K.Movby. B Weaver trosh-Soph VVrestlmg- l to Rl lop Row-S EUburv B M. ■ . ■ 1 • v • ' I Keka huna, S Hughes, J.Schneider T Albright. C. Sandlin B Callowav. D Mo Bottom Rovt-B afu«o. D He mm. M. Patterson, C Jordan. T.Sargent. JA vella. K Reid, M t eaon. B V raver The Chargers enjoyed much success in lower-class wrestling competition as they fielded a large turnout. With many talented grapplers who displayed constant improvement, the Frosh Soph team was a positive point for the future of ETHS wrestling. South Coast League champions at the Frosh-Soph level were John Avella (115 lbs.). Joe Thayer (130 lbs.). Bill Weaver (13t lbs.). Mike Peterson (148 lbs.), and Tim Albright (168 lbs). J SPORTS V i V R 5 I T Y ■ .nil returning varsity players, the ««ere able to field a team of fairly ■ 1 players With Rick Binder as the only returning hurler. third-year Coach Tim Rems penciled the strength of the pitching staff as an early question mark Bob Livesay. Steve Key. and Mark Kache- lein completed the rotation of starting pitchers The team s strength lay in the de- fense down the middle Kevin Urquhart and Sal Grqalva formed an excellent double- play combination 101 SfOR 1 • BjmKiII U to R Top Kim K Bmjf( | Tolbfti B livtov M KathrWm B Mo biugh R. .Vie | Nrl . n (oAthKnnt Bottom Run-i IjB«hn k Urquhait J stunj S key K VVjtkin . M MilUi s CiimIvj SPORTS J J u N i 0 R V A R S 1 T Y ,-ji JV % were managed by Mr Jim Daugherty I hr pitching rorp« v« computed of KkW Siane Dean Norman. anj frethman Rubin Charle The heavy bat ww carried by catcher Ken who a ho contributed defensively from behind the plate Second baseman Brad Bn cor and third baseman Bob Cactle were two of the learn better fielder LV BiMhjIl-ll to Ki Top Rom-HC j«tlr | Irihy R Sum t) CWikH D Norman K Ihj  k, Hi M InitUfiut loach Piu hert Bottom Rom-K Kaufman l IJmtJ I Eld B Bnwoe, BCralg. IM .Frosh-Soph Bascball-I L to R) Top Row-Coach Rollin'.. C Binder. D Herrmann, B McCoy. C Davis. K Morrow I Hamilton J Brunner Bottom Row-B Weaver. J Gibbs. K DcFrjnco, G Beirdneau. M Inglehart, J.Bryant. B.VVahl F R O S H S O P H This year s combined Freshman - Sophomore Baseball Team showed promise for the future with many good young players. The pitchin. corps was composed of Carl Binder. John Bryant, and Mike Inglehart while the hitting was provided by Jeff Brunner and Bill Weaver in the early going. Coach Bill Rollins praised his squad for its enthusiasm and response to direction. SPORTS h •- i r ¥ A R b I Co«hr Larry Nilta anJ Mike V aJJell  iharge haJ a tough lime of it during the course of the wiwn a they were out- manned by their opponent On a tejm which lacked any real «tar athlete , the out tanJmg performer included Tony Marrel«on in the pole vault, «hot-putter Tony Lundy Ji«cu« thrower Pantho Ca tillo Scott Bur|(hardt in the high lump, and Denni Morn in the long tump Chuck Mulligan proved to be one of the finer half miler in the league while Dave furbee rewrote the record book «everal time in the mile A defi- nite future «lar wa« «ophomore Art Gouidine in the high hurdle to ' —fc •« '« • Pt l lu.hw ItWudwa C Mulligan R ' Ull.t . MM..,Ian DMoim I luml MWU i : M-..r.l.n K Prmtwiiiin H Ku ««ll A VanWir I Tonim . D t Kangala, T Buiiom Roo t Sianl y s HuighaiJi A MarrcU.,n H Warnrr K Prnfield T t () m«nhi K S hmtjl K Otopna a . „ J With .in exception.illy good turnout in the lower classes, the coaches were able to construct a powerhouse Frosh-Soph team. The long list of standouts included the brother team of Rick and Scott Brown in the hurdle races. Hector A vella in the sprints, Mark Concar in the mid- dle distances, and Terry Smyth and John Linares in the long distances. Coach Nitta feels that they show excellent promise and is looking forward to coach- ing them on the varsity level in the future. Frosh Soph Track- (L to R) Top Row-M Concar. VC ipolla S Flynn, J.Pcavy. M Sin- clair. J Schneider. C Sandling. B Valdivia, S Leonard. C Harrelson. C Mesta . 2nd Row- R Cooper. D Mitchell. J.Taylor. S Brown. K Brown. T Smylh. C Tell, N Crawford. I Sliver-. C Kelsey. Bottom Rnw-D Higgins. D Ebbert. I) Shapero. R Ring. C Warner. D Dnml. R Juck. J.Linares. R Kemp SPORTS - H —i i pax J50-2C' ZZmH i y b I Lied a prommng  quaJ t'v n«or hat I Muni The . ot the «purl contributed lo development of «ophomore Jerry Whitaker who wac one of the team be«t «ingle player Tom Fichera teamed with Sieve Trejo to play one double on a «quad which bounced Brea 24 lo 4 for an early ea«on victory Coach Bob John- con «econd year team blended evpen- ence and talent lo form a winning com- bination 101 .V. Tfnni -(l lo R) Top Row-G WalerKou . CCallihin M Rimov J. Du Bom- Bur nan 1 Kichn D Amu J KrauM B Blood. S Hughrv M Chunhwrll. Bottom Row-J.Hood Knight M PjtlfiM n VI Raring K t agasser. B Mallory. P O Bricn. VI Pohlhamnvi G J Oropc'a The JV Tennis team was coached by Mi Bill Brummel He had a group of very talented play- ers resulting from an excellent turnout Leonard Ricker. Greg Forbes, and David Meisner were the top singles players while Duke Ames and Mike Churchwell teamed for doubles along with Pete O'Brien and Jeff Kraust. J SPORTS  0 ZC G O L F Thr H li.ro lf « ■ i i' maintained a i, , t with a fairly ex- «ti group of pliytn Co h IJ srrr led by Tracy in«i Slrvr Prlrilii With Ca ta Del Sol their home cour e. the Charger played 9-hole malt he with their top mx golfer teeing off in three fourxome with other vrhooU Many of the player on thi year )uad will be back, next year with another year of experteme under their belt • • 1 InRl I op Ron I V PvlWn n  Petrelu I Singh IMNiUixr Bnllnm Roi I  Neti W I mu I IWflrm Ktt.r.o PM.t.uH.n 110 sfOgTs y’ Vollryball- (I Jo R) Top Row-P.Hagopian. | Lombardi M.Hill, T.Kosnagle, b Kachelcin, J Dcnrcochcj, Spainhowcr. B Chari -' M Vjld«, 2nd Row-T.Rosnaglc. C Bji ' M Walker. B Dievcndorff. M.Simplon. Dkk. B Zahrdi. 3rd Ro v-C Boulter B Bit'oic. M Hoffman. C Husk. T Watcrbury. M VNiI'on The Charters worked diligently as they looked forward to a good season in volleyball Led by re- turning MVP Steve Kachelein and Pete Magopian, the volley- ball program fielded a veteran team as all but one of last year's varsity players returned to Coach Tom Read s second-year squad. r r D3H mr rQ A A I T Y 5 W I M M I N G iii r a fiiily low turnout. Coach Steve Farris ' vimmrr% had to make Jo without liver and were spread thin for the most • Despite competing in 4 very tough aqu at - • league, several Charter turneJ in good performance Junior Jeff Wilson excelled in the 500 and 200 yd freestyle a did freshman Brad Richie Ken Ktckabaugh was cited by Coach Farris as the teams most improved swimmer in both attitude and performance lo R. S Fluss. P Marshall J Awerkamp. B Marshall. R Bauermann. Coach Farris I SHARK'. SHARK' Coach Cliff Hooper and his Frosh Soph team experienced the same difficulties as their varsity counterparts did Outstanding swimmers were Charlie Adair and Bob Tut- tle. The coaching staff hopes to strengthen the program next year by increasing their recruiting efforts. SPORT The Girls Athletic Association has always tra ditionally been the largest student organiza- tion on campus. Its membership is composed of all girls who compete in girls' sports. GAA provides an opportunity for them to enjoy ath- letics for its social, recreational, and compet- itive nature. Again this year, the GAA pub- lished and sold programs at home football games and sponsored the annual Powder Puff Football Game. GAA president Carol Ettleman and advisor Ms. Sheri Ross devoted time and effort toward a successful year, right down to the GAA Awards Banquet at the end of the year. Danielle Arbour make her cerve SPORTS r4PN 03N mr pMO r-r- ccHm?sU a SPORT S U uj D i M Under the direction of M Con tancc McKibban. the dance troupe at FT MS wac very active ac they apperaed in many productione With approxi- mately fifty dancer , including some male . Dance performed in the Laguna Beach Dance Concert In the eecond annual dance concert at El Toro, they did number in ballet. Ja , and mod- ern dance to the theme of Free to Be You and Mr Dancer al o halped in the choreography for the all- chool production of the mu ical. The Mu ic Man I MV RTv SPORTS Chargers block the pike The girls had another tough time of it in El Toro's second year of CIF organ ized girls volleyball Coached by Ms Sheri Ross, the Varsity and JV's played a preseason sched- ule and South Coast League opponents for a period of about five weeks Both teams worked hard to improve on fundamental- and execution ............................................................................................. , J u N I 0 R V A R S 1 T Y SPORTS vis rn • “••a  « «•  ur- - • «on wuuog j j isij • (••   : s  -m , „ •o o Mt-uis N M  ‘J I |H p un. j M l I H ' pS 1 - M • «! IN |l -uu , . |noq q i i|{ A|i«jaa lufl jr spunoj XuiAjijrnh j|-) qi ojui pj urApr X||ruu« ') UA|Ar ) pur pi rM eH',rlN rj l Tur uu | pur Auiuir uo rx Jip ttuiinp uni ruiquio' ujqnop do) i|i jjm ourq rjAj pur rv doiQ pur «jjAr|d vJ|Kuis dO| jq| 41AM u11J• | { pur i4p«4 ; Auiuirj vVN qwoj MAu r i l-ii| Si prq uirji s I M A T The Girls Gymnastics team, coached by Ms. Kris Logan, began the year by learning the intermedi- ate compulsory programs (last year, they competed using beginning compulsories). They practiced and average of 2 Vi hrs. per day includ ing an optional session on Satur- days. Laurie Gillespie, Perry Hud- son, and Connie Creamer were three of the outstanding performers who competed on all the apparatus. Connie showing her poise A S T I C s SPOKTS 7s n H H •— r 3 For the la- ■' u cessful oro High 5(h'- ihf Girls . . SI Du nr key. the JrfrnJ League Champions umbrfs due lo its rurl , station In addition to super jt Lisa Courdme in the hurdlrs and long |ump the Chargrrs featured veterans Lentta Holmes (sprints). Lynn McAlister (high |ump| and Christy Long (middle distance) New vomer Jenny Heflin gave the girls a strong performer in the long distance races while the 440 relay added Deleta aJ v t (tie I arid Gifts link team • (I lo R) top Rom • Coach Dickey Coach Hale JnJ Rom • V (’oiler K Crave . C. Artuto K Barker K Koh n M Tunsti! D AiKtur T Ione C Carter k Hasen 3rd Rom • C Poll I Ij • t Davies V Sicinkamn | Green P Boag k leiler (onialrv N («y Jman SOweni 4lh Rom • C. Pin S lurhee C. Leonard | Metlio 1'Mvlntyrr '•un Ha Park I Hrrs krnridtr C Btevkenttdge I' Pitt . K LaNata K Martin Bottom Rom • D Stark L Gourd me I McAloter I t to I met Brown h Gilliam, i Cion ales C tunc T C alhoun P handling K« ;in.i ioiw in for a landing r KGtoe ! •(? Jennifer warms up at forty f et T ‘ VwWj SPORTS 125 A i k R S i T Y B A S K E T B A L L ten njln iK lump Kail « it to Rl top Row - K Boiioujth S Hair ( I lllrman I Ir K C !  •' K (jl! Boltoiw Row • I Oi nn lj nWhitegon | Mono M Motlan I Ifrllrt I hr Ctrl Vainly and |V Basket ball team «pent thru fir«t year under lojch Bill Brummel Un fortunately the girl w«r often on the bottom end of the final «tore Working on fundamental in pra« • ■ the girl improved gradually the «ea«on Lon Changala ■ the Vainly lop «cor ' •I f Itleman na the In while llene PM lr U . handled the f tie V. Bjokctkill - (I to R) Top Row • J Wmthcr. D VV.itcihousr. VV Seidcrv R Looi h Pcnficld. K Wood el Bottom Row • P.Cjrwn. COropoj. D.Moiri . KGrjnt. I «tong SPORTS rr 03Hm D3 with the pride of knowing that we belong... rSTANDING MmiIIc Pr.nv C ulrtl t nuplr- left llrmm ind Kobin I'ik In keeping with past tra- ditions, the Senior Class of 197o voted for the class- mates that best fit the vari- ous titles of distinction. Seniors Craig Driml, Ran- cho Castillo, and Cindy Schupp were marked fav- orites as Craig took three titles and Rancho and Cin- dy were chosen for two categories each. Most Likely to Succeed- Ray Orope . and Bonnie Gardner Best Smile- Lisa Jackson and Pane ho Castillo Best Dressed- Penny Call and Brad Skie Most Athletic- Carol Lttleman and K . r L'rquhart SENIOR1' SENIORS With the advent of the summer months. El Toro High bade farewell to its second class of alumni This year s Seniors asserteJ their title as the Spirit of 7o with a resounding VMtory during Spirit Week The energy and zeal of the Class of 7© were well directed by the class of 11 rrs inJ well guided by the c lass advisors. Ms f raim Ms Siephany anJ their babysitter for three years. Mr Herron Their lime and devotion were most appreciated Pi  Vimm Treasurer Cindy Schupp Senior ' r PintJrnl '76 '76 '76 '76 '76 '76 '76 '76 '76 I.M SlNIOKs )W6 '76 '76 '76 '76 '76 '76 '76 '76 l Jcnj AJjim Wow, you ve jjol j fat head' KdU AkiK'li IfeMhfl Al« MfiwoiK srt lovHy thi g% They « Sf.r n rruxh picture  w f rrv swn % lo WJ 40 J IffOWff ( iri Ao 4to K hy AimisUi Om Krfpof KmUitk %o M% 4 nr «4 fc Mr S Uf tn k in ■ KOTC All ) kllll Nkfin AlnjftJw hin. CSl. CAA f«so.% I)4rv4 S«WMI4k| P4|fftlty SfO©l m CAA Ift on SwiWinon OirwNM fl4V To Mr s WhffW SENIC Him n « pmr of uti r   M An«i« TKmk tm T k Mt«| mi Imi . •■ • (mi Mm im Um (  • i l)m f I m itli Oimu Trilagi limb m.«-sT .ru w r n r« a mu lubnAif A  (flu Cwi V ImM •o-Am (tab UllMtiaMab 11 need A little mote «lt ! • SINK N Lfiflttofl Kelkn ep Kimly • Be'kr r iial IVwJir Pull I. A A 4 CuU lr i f track IVwin Pull Pep Club.GAA llebbir Berner J Mery Ann Berrrtl BarbBarrcet I am «lad H«h Sbool « r e no. .r Can all mm on to Kjcarr and better tbm . Remember Ike Spirit of t U e foceeet’ Herb Baity r I knee 4 loan year are o er I can t be lene I did •! Sure bope Jackie and Kim can but fot Ja. k e I really doubt it Larry Nitlaeat your htJilout' ▲isll SENIOR  • «—• Iwm W, Nm wi Im I mJ 4 TVj  k. IT Iw  '• • H 't SUi M4i Imt'iniiiHH urn' l«i lak n anj 4 4«f II I KUI rv M«« t MS (I IH IM 141 l«4 HflU T tli ii Iium m Imi Pro' i-AA «.« t.— v t..k W« llvtuA (U UJ Uk pa i—a. 4a it fMw «i fnl DwI—'W IUn U Id) IM HNU D i Brawn I II K«’ by wth 1 littlr hytp from mv IficnJ To But- (hr bnl ol my lovr |rlf AD«n« I.J.i 4 rv r f rod Bronl BitdCmpr B«twi Brudorrr SoXI BvrgBxrJi FofriKn l«K p StuJnrt IB norr m V loolM ]i«L « 0 100 yj V (.hm my lifr for  ! my yror t.rrr m i .r U A worn 0 J Wnghtl'ttiftji m J Nil «.rU W lY D B X I think I broke tooth SENIOR4' IW s|N M rv r« Crjvm M.k (unn-n|[h«in Kiirn Rat- RoJ bm thun r ' pal RonNavy 4 Cv invMt No iRa il iovrf it  a MOatR it SENIORS u: M ; Sw f IXwlry ItMuUolt rUy O. fUrJ Ron Dwn«on Ctji DtimJ Ihifiki lo oil my ti.nvj tor nulnii my tiijch «hool y or iR bo l of my life 1 yror it S8JC onj ihm Io SI S Rool o4 An Amy Dy n li i;v V • . BUu k Molly Con  |. - iiok rK Sfmlan Imna SAMS Cool. C IooJki Ckinwu Data SENIORS ToJJF layer | Bolrlt all 4 Vanity Ba letMl ko CW Bpy ISf.lVfkUl May lirjiakwn DiJJ Tm-2 i Rani leairr } Din.c 0 H. CAA-2 }. Stiaimt « Anwltf Frikfiir Nan F rum I I. ally nuJ H' Man at iFrnt unJrt il nw Bill ami Nai loa ayrr k D w F ulhr Ciiyyy Country Trail Kay Club ASB 4 It CU Pro To ln  r luit 111 Vioopy ayv you and me togrtln For Roirnury Cilln To Tin I nrrh a bfa full of lovr I au Al- ter anj Low May ar rlaoi ikur our kopry anJ Jrr jury loicelhef Bonnie Car Jon TFianlr to all  ko helped me 4 made a fun Happy aukn to all I n Morman A l about it Mail F.ar.tle Tony Cana StNIOK1' • jU That s ihe dumb« thing I v heard Irtnal.ullUn luanGvrman Seniors gel ready lo cheer' I’M Ma oP«an V oflastall y A r r Jam Bl Cht Mi of iMnw SSM SyhtaMaB C« 1 luci to Mary H l-isia  «-J Pom ( Oll«( nvwiird m Au to R K To Mr MoMh may all ►«  -J May —II Bot- Ham GuuJ l« k to aU my frwnit anj to latk Ihrouth hat luAaM Itsj M iH Wat. AmitftrOM l.«m PnaJHamuti SENIORS II Marty Harm IS 4 V MrlM S VcSryhaB Tovindat A Grand VS.rard «IOU Key CHib I fhanV Mr Colly a WiKir  law n Ca«M Brtty IWwr look. oar C«J ihmr Unlln |M know Thank. OI Mil I l I had Ian Slxwl bong. IrmA n rikn I m (awa m . «• |t(l Mmm V loot hall VSir lU«K krvll V Ptf Chib Buy. Iia(w O M CooJ l l • tha Cla.. t ? ard O M and all my ImtulUw Sandra Man by 1 |J] Tran Cut. laagua CuU I Pra. Kaynanatta. KrynjlWHn Alliv Oil track luCarol Lira and Traray I edn t Mitvr .he turned me down SENIOR'- I IJ Hnfkn Pilih i llunMiKcf V«iih H)(iwii Uu|Mkw« Torn 1« k v .i 1 nlfll Io livr 1 mjaI pw 1 vf hrr i j Prj CommnMuMf Itomnommic rooJhvt «sl Cuod hilmi Lrtillj mum lot j hejrl of o!J 1 lounj ii mo Pfnvn ASB V B Jmitt«Y C b px J Io Tommy NrJ v fci J«J you Rn' With Ion to IroJrt llmr. I’ 1 Fulurr B L' Bl-n Krl Fiirnrlfto jll it Hippy fimo IKim f T SENIOR IJJ MNh ««I The Fon SENIORS MK IMs Kl I ■«- Monlull Good t nl lo 11 nmnn «nil jiwty b fond of II Toro bur •  -all rou t go on to h(jn «King Min ■« C Ml H Cil M«im; CkhJIikLio  11 my   kool frimd «how I hod tyriHv limn noth her m El Toro m the U«t wi ynn Kim Mauvoi Good link CKwUr 1 Don. may o i furor bt bright' Ih jnl« for eytrythin M B«l OH .. (nkiUI Anni liniw' Shirli Mnm Gcud Uni VI my brothri jrid tfil r nd you knr only 2 mote rrm IHt Amu hot lim I with hr would  top rjlin jnd notKe mr SENIORS l$ ''CNtOKS Slnf Murvv Kj'I Muni V In . « fj.v.. otOU Spr K md lM t Ho Mtntion in Joufn«h m Awwd ( Km Muir 4f «ty loothdl |V IVrntling V Ttjck Ihf S MKi lfi.f Jl5 00 Don Me Adimt loif J| J thonki to tb gul « K . Up ft n loir To our tollrg yr t togrthrt tynn M Alr t t Cood Iwk Ki iB tulurc (hwtlwjrn Th nk« o« l r y bring ih t . J looking Low «Imiyi Io ny I t IK«nk you. FIHS 1 -W KhmiNmm ' U  dh W, (mm VKaftfc IH fcw «I nw lr |m asi hak « I I ii n Tiay S«ik IAw l| d K.-i l kn • ' k-w « l«iU [•«««• N« rwi Mk IM It w • u « ?•• [XMSAk IM MNIOMs Miry I'llrnr NogJ I  ptoMrm M-Su Roiy II OtftyU 1 1 I B yW t ’ Xa lufiml Firir J XV' I 0 1 « bw lo ill blo.r Noiry Ifliin moW«I. roivnnotoA' Lou dingor filth lot todiy hope lot lomoifow Kly Oofinj II ony min  ool lot trl nr Id Vim for ! rritr,r inj ovL for truth ir J ho mill Imif K eh tVm.ni Kotoril) Hour hr SENIORS 1 1 0 S|NK K I  C «rol IVnh Doll I  m Cjfl knoml'n Pir« M C Im«ih CAA Cil Dim Pit Lni% iMfl L iHipjiiKi IvJJv l f Hook [ll ftwfinl Dull Irom V Imiu. Dji  Club C«m Pip Club CAA Son IroJti knuindln Scmor how ihcu lalrnt SENIOR IK SlMOi I Dn Roh'K In M.krXotiMK SENIOR IM V Now the underdj' me n belter Ci  Sf w Hoawr Rod CoUn N..W Anjrd TW «( nan I by tba yard but try by rba uvh .bowld baViWad by tba (ox Dr N'tab Mark CNF Honor Roll rtf Club Dar.a CAA lurdnur A rrJ CjnJrJi'r 8a l fball Prinana Anna bta gar Ilya avarylolr ID raaSy you Ibank. Oa a lot Uwerfi Pal Joe r forgrt ( x ArvJ a«aryh dy rctryamhat CLTON IOMN fORlVlR’ V M V w liball Tv VcdJaybaU UU laagvt CAA. Club Pooda. Pull baatbok SENIOR «« MNlOKs Mwih leylor (hoeut hfiitffiiJi 0 1 t'  w C A A K Dmm Toylot retry TJyiirm To T t Kt p 1 tool You will find 1K11 il you try. you will gn olm mure out ol III RAH' Imiluiiuy Otr« Urdioleu To my IneriJ your liwdihip K brought out the k v m in to you b iiuu youf world I lov K  c tog n my O o Iriendt Kmn ViquKaii V loot Ml V B t MI V Club K y Club OM lot. ol Wik to Ib OM «vl tk il . oi ' end o  11 i« lb lutul John Thomfnon Oi u Tr n « f- V Bl««l Tuflry Suimm ig Oiai. Tenmt. Soccer Tr ci Turley To Mtfkie he. lun (or try to) in youf Senior frit end remember me on Thur SUp. Thumb |r. remember loir tb it bool lc.hr po .r for her p SENIORS In SiNIOI t v- UVLKjm RobVV’ilday Bihi W ilham. Mi Cully hallar not lh nk ha « ml ol iwirijMiiln yal Kamambei CoUuil Pomiar 4 Km I i23 Robnai l «Iliam Mi tVihon Claghang  n ihaia and ha a (Odd k.J Kwp Jiaam. ' May my hrothai ha happy and an|oy lha ba l yaai ol hi kfa C hi k kVd«on t All you I lord U ha (wpll-i Mr mil I fcfpia Aik M m lal lima Ha mil giva  ■ you lha ia lof you' Ufa laulia kkilvai loflUMfoN ii lha mna of nonJa It ean ha al ihaaa n and .1 na ia palianl mih ona another thaia 1 noihan na can I iaa h Ion Wing To all  un la«la  man I ptr you all my low 4 happ ny  4 I ho pa you ha a ai murk ton m high  thool a I hava Kagina tVoManhaig Today I lha tomoiron you noannl aloul yeitridav DlhalVoolnail fuluia plan miluda CoHaga mark, my  opai giaai lianl anJ my ona and only loi a foiryaa Vi « fhi« y ar Junior ( l«« of 77 umr in true to form a the «nond pl«r flnnhm after Spirit VNeeh fe%tivitir% I)n| itr the looming «hadow mthy the enmri, the |unior« remained enthu«i a In throughout the year In anticipation of a great irmor year the tumor were hu«y rawing fund« hy operating iheiunmmni «land at home fihitball game %fx n«onng a co lec. and planning the |unmr Senior Prom A lime will iome ne t ' when all will hail the ruling ( In of 77. hut ' ■ now there t% a king wait Mirk Ackerlmd Brent Aguilar Sylvia Aguilera Ann Albright Tjmjij Allen Peggy Alvey Scott Anderson Su an Andrew . Terry Appleford Kim Archer Lyndi Arnell Din j Arnold 77 '77 '77 '77 1 J ,_ w Joe Arnold Catherine Arroy Ginger Anbury Athena A kew Shari Auger Laura Bachelder Marcia Bailey Theresa Barber Donna Barken- , Annette Barnhart Paul Barr JUNIOR s Loir J C abort Mike C abort David C alhoun Deanne Campbell Tern C arato . Louann Carey Camille Carr Scott Carroll Pam Car con Tim Carvalho Jocefina C astillo Mark Catena Angela Ceccre Richard Centeno Don Changala Lori Changala Angela Cheap Melinda Churchfield TomCipolla Kathleen Clark Sandra Clark Peachy Keeno Jell Clawvon Joan Clement Jeff Clifford Caylene Connolly William Corcoran Arthur Coi ChricCorr Rocemary i JUNIORS 1 - lamce Emerson Ken Emerson )rff I nd.. Mike Enrique Jane Lrn i Fred tiro Lori-Lyn Esquivel Carol Everett Susan Fairbrother VV ilium fairbrother Dave Farrell Chn Fr. htner f li a Ferguson Michelle Flournoy Greg Forbes Phillip Foster Shawnne Fulton Letter Fu ell M .cheat Garstka Conger Geesey Ralph Gerardo Maunne Gill Ron Gillum Emma Gon alr Lori Gordon Sheda Goifell LoaGourd.ne Karen Grave JUNIOR1' Dennis Motion Linda Horton Patty Houghton Rhonda Howard Christy Humphrey L'tahna Hunt Tun Huttcr Dave Inman Mark Ir Bruce ItekovK Mark Jackson Wendy Jack so JUNIOR1' 1 1 1 «Ii Mr i t V...« ►  J HmHum « Ik.tw •Um k. IUNI DiViJ Kruse VjIuuI.i Kyria Mikr Langton Nancy L jssey Carl Lawrence John Leahy Brenda Le ;rand Robert Lcjcck Wayne Leonard Dan Letbetter Tom Lisk Bob Livevay Larry Lomcli Joe Longfietd Patty Loren en Laurie Love Arcelra Lo ano Mary Luca Mallory Tony Manilla Dav r Marcotte   utt Marshall Carol M lav Mac td Met JUNIORS I! ' Rus Nugent C indy Olson Mike Olson M.iry Ornelas T ranseline Orii Ljrk Osrll Lisa Ouillette Cheryl Owrns Donna Owen Karen Pahan Chris Parsons Brenda Parker Li a Patterson Candy Pearson Beata Peavy Diane Pelletticn Risk Pemberton Rav Pcnfield Donald Perkins Loti Peteis Mjrcia Peters Kathv Petersen Cindv Peterson Donna Peterson John Peterson Steve Petralia LaDonna Phillips Frank Pukel Gloria Pope Ron Porter Jim Potts Sheryl Prakrl Julie Prater Murray Pratt Kevin Priee Russell Prior Mike Pivse Pam Pyle JUNIOR in: |i K.nidi Sander I’juIj handling Tina SjnJviv.il Myra Sano John Saxby Bethe Sc alett ar Kelly Svht order DjIc Schudel Den iseSi hull Barby Schuppe Su'jn Seeberg Kim Sridets Debbie Sena Ruth Shaffer Pjtrrck Sh.1n.1b.1n Terry Shapiro Dave Shaw David Simon Djnj Smith Mary Smithmever Su .inne Sohn Bv.b Soli Si ;nc Sorensen Jodi Spence Cindi Stallings Chris Stanley Garry Stanley Ian Stanley Deleta Stark Su jn Sleek JUNIOR Sifvr Voi vkfT. Allyson WiUim Own Walker Lff j Walker Mike Warner Terry W'aterbury Cheryl Well Terry Wen el Lon West Ruhard While Drnj Whitegon Debbie Whilmer Donna Wilton Kim Willerlh Ron WiUis Beth Wilson Jeff Wilson Rebecca Wilson Cheryl Wise William VYoodel Pamela Yarnell Joyce Yoon Mark Younge Tracy Youngdahl Rahman Zahldi Mike Zimmer Sheri Zimmerman JUNIOR ' I '78 '78 '78 '78 '78 '78 '78 '! ng Spirit Wrrk bv j morr Mlivilm thi% the S Jie Hawkiru Hector A vella PjuIj Avcritt Not Avaailble Kim Baker Charles Barber n '78 '78 '78 '78 '78 '78 '78 Vicki Altishin Susie Amendo James Armstrc Kathleen Arm' Bci ky Arroyo Terry Abbas. Bret Adams Charlene Adam Cynthia Adams Brian Ak er Dewayne Barkcmeyer Vickie Barrett Lon Barron Sandra Bates Sherry Bates Rk k Bauermann Brenda Beach Scott Beal Todd Beason Don Bee k Mike Be. k Cary Beirdneau Candace Berger Donen Bernard Joan Biggs Andrea Holm. Vice President SOPHOMOR I Patrick. C an Samira Cash Elpidia Cast ill BubCarilr Paul Castleberry Jean Changala Peter Changala Linda Chapman Bob Charles Dm id Charlson Mike Churchwrll Vince Cipolla leaninr Clack MikoCoffdt Mark Cone at DunaConkey Becky Cools Rick Corcoran CandiCorr Gloria Cothran Beth Cox Boh Craig Becky Crave lord Marv Crow Ruliard Davidson Debbie Davies C harlrs Davis Gilbert Delgado Ken Dellinger Su anne Demint Don Deotsch lack Det rl SOPHOMOf !  George Gilbert Pat Gilbert Laurie Gillespie Cheryl Glazier Bonnie Golden Jerry Gome John Gon ale Leticia Gon ale Lucy Gon ale Linda Goodman Lori Go Arthur Gourdine Eddie Graham Jeff Graves Shannon Gray heal Muhele Gromme Brad Gross Sandy Guiles' Jackie Hagen Toni Magopian Maryann Hall Gregg Hammer Bart Harmon Carrie Hamer Melanie Harrie Karen Havens Jim Meebner Melissa Helser Laura HernanJ You're not going to eat that, are you? Cru Garcia David Gardner Kathy Gavin Debby Gcldcr Perry Gentry Bob George Kelly George Ron Gibson jOPHOMORf Tftm lUtnjnJ Duk H f fmjnn IlMlblfkl Bob M«k. Suijr M iuini OmiM MJ1 LnlM Mi mi Uk.r Hof Andf J Muh K.lnw M- ► «! llokt 1 .njy Hood MM 4 (   .dy« Hook K«b iuHof IllNMW Ikiilmip Inj Hum C)m.«l Holton luUHowk liimuM Hukiti |«ll HwUlnien I it HuJ on V U.««n llottof KjnJy Hixnvk «r n Inti M.k |n Wf« 1 Youtin i mn br iloni jnymoir' I J b «trf They don I makr pencil like ihey u ed to !•: M  n He! some glasses Mary Kenn. . Sieve Key Ken King VVendy King C raig Kipper Darryl Kirkland Kurt Klug I r.Key Kneiding Rodney Knight l.arry Kosinski let! Kraus! John Kreui er Melody Kronenberg Diane Laker Mary Laker Ronda Lamasa Mark Langlois Timolhv Larmer Chris Lament e Mike Leaon April LeClear Ruth Lee Steve Leonard Jim Lever so John Lkitra Su an LieJIott John Linares Dave Lindahl Tom Lindsey Ted Loeh Dianna loera Rena loeseh Christy Long Ted Lope Roico Losito Lisa Lottie ■t Lu IPHOMC n.n mkKku Kr l y M.BiwJr k iry M« «U M.K«i M.t W««rr M  k M.t ..y I M m M . n Vt. I J VU K M, Kh , Vf. t l had Mniii r M ■ «.! H4J M Jl«n Ut K« W M.Ur « ► «  l M •• K (l K 1 1 Katherine Nt !■ Dung Nguyen Tuyet Nguyen lulu u holson Pal N.eblas Gail Nui'ih Petri Obrien lanet Of lull Donald Ohlgren Cerjld Ohmer Chris Orope j Mark Os ell Lli abcth Oshicr James Osier Hi-up Park Beth Parker Shane Rutherford Kim Ryan Hr kv Sjllifl Krllry Sale Ramon Sj1k«Jo Laura Sample Gene Santhr Jose Sant hr Taide Sanchez Xavirr Sant hr Barry Sanders Renee Satterfield Kim Sax Arthur Saxby Ru hard Sthalettar Gina Schathan David Schell Stott Schell Who says life s a bummer Id rather beat the beach Kent Schmidt Kerry Sessions Sylvia Shadle Bob Shane Steve Shelton SOPHOMORf Jerry Whitaker Hill While Mark Whitegun Jell Whilener C indy Wu kham Jeff Wilcox Laurie Wildey Lis. Willmget David Wilson Dana Wing Shelly W mg Wendy Wing Smile, you re on candid camera What have you got thcrc: Brenda Wise Robert Wise Michael Wntei Sandra Wong Brent Young SOPHOMC '79 '79 '79 '79 '79 '79 l«u ded by «i iJvmif of the tly, qujrter- b  k mold the I rcthmin C of 70 look thud pl f h. n« t« Jurin Spmt Week They dopliyrJ an jptitude fot parlk ipj lion unlike any  cen in previou« yrji« N ith in rnterprmng «pint the hnhnun CUw «pent the year building their treasury by  pm«orinn jt iiviim Bewareof theCla««of 70, once they lejm the rope Milt AbK J Mi harl Ahhoii Charlie Adair Paine Aguilar loan A k ah o'Hi Tim Albnghl Arbour Kirk Air a Ember Armstrong Mitharl AmolJ I red Arroyo |im A'hby Steve A trncio F RESUME I jriVJ Hiitvnr Robert Btochu IX n Blown Kenny Biown Shetiie Brown Tom Brown Yvonne Blown Gary Bto io left Biunnei Ijnri Btvanl John Bryant Mu ki Hr VMin Rodney Burden Rjv C jJi Lon C aid well Teresa Calhoon Gary Callahan Chti Calligan Jatquie ( amphell RothelleCandioltr Jeff C ardella Eenn Coidin Tammy Cail on Mike Carlucci Shelly Catpentet Julie Can thro Carter Sandu I arujo I inda Ca are M.irk C a-rri i Kroty Ca tle AlanChangala Robin Chatle } RESUMIN' Tony Dumi ' J affle I)uKi-r Reid DujtJ' Donna Dunham Mike Ebel I indy Eli lul.r EII Stephen EUbi Wendy Enter Bobbi Eno Dean Eslmgei Cathy Evan Chri tv Everett Kevin Everhart Robby Fadtke Jennifer Fjir Lee F alco Tom Fartell Kelley Feiler Tony Ferlauto Maty Fnke Lairy Fiddament Ru Flournoy Curl Formolo Lew Fox Sharon Fox Sherry Fox Robin Ftadkoff Chnvvcn Frankrn ncFul in I ur laikir Fu k Mall Gail Jill Galla FetiGavpotra Jefl Cibb Karen Cilliam David Cilloll Cin V M FRESHMEN I 1 Jt« fY Mill H I .X Bob ilmtv Momilam lb-- Tracy Hidalgo Dave Higgins Kob Hla tava Mike Hoffman George Hogan Joe Hol e. Kri Hopka Thomas Hopkins Lllcn Horn Sandra Holh Emily Hoiton Cheti Housenga Bob Hou er Brenda Howard Scott Howard Alice Hughe Steve Hughe Cena Humphrey Lisa Humphrey Amber Hunter Larry Hynson Dale Ingle Debbie Inman Chn |ack on Paul lame I lrjn FRESHMEN Chuck. Mau... Carolyn Maxi- Dianna May ' Jeff Maync Kelly McCabe ‘’u ir McCaffrey Andrra McCarty Pat McCleerey Raytene McClendon Bert McCoy Diana McCraw Karen McDonald John Mcf addcn Bob Me Clone Dan a Me Intyre left M Naughton Ten McPheetet' Blair McPherwn Dave Meicner Suvie Mejia rbara Merlo Tammy Mwta Al Mrtager Robert Met ler Kindra Ming loan Miranda Dale Mitchell |am- Molendyk Katen M FRESHMEN Cindy Pin Drlorrt Pin Sherry Pm M ill Pohlhammer Debbie Pollard I’jiii Pixiic Vicki Porter Cathy Po %on Corinne Poll Laura Powell Patti Power Janj Praii Kim Prickrll Su annne Prior Kirk Ra .in Cinny Rakow Joey Ramirez Mike Ramo Stephanie Rannu Mike Rarin« Mary Ra mu - Stacy Reed Ku Knd Jefl Ruhett Br.iJ Ku lur Leonard Ricker Mall Rife Wanda K t Erwm Riml Now do I look like a fre hmen'Come on f% As £ 1 x Fi FRESHMI.b t am Rutk M iu Sm(i TeJ Sm Siit StirpW MMfl StAlkfl MattSm i Tom Simp on Cheryl Simurda Mike Sinclair Cr jig Smith Greg Smith Kelly Smith Melinda Soli Chn Sotencen Alda Sower Tom Spjgnolj Julie Spjinhower Shawn Spalding Rochelle Spjrlmg Ljrry Spencer Jack Sptlmjn Beiky Stjrr Sue Stalling Kim SteJmjn Mike Steele Loti Steen George Stef fire Wendy Steinkamp Vicky Stewart Jennifer Strickland Pamela Sudd Gary Sudol Cathy Swart Katin Swen cn lame Swetland Jenny Swita Tammy Tate Cheryl Taylor Duncan T aylor |ohn Tavk't Charle Tell Maureen Ihom Perry Thomp on T ta i Thonwon Traci Thra h Patrick Tighe Michelle Tolle Annie Tonint FRESHMEN mimis mi n: We Wh Jim YY hilt’}; ' i Jrf I VVr k C atol VYirvhuki Rohrrl YVilium Koovrvrli YY .Hum Ryan YVilli Delence Wilton Cieichcn YViUon Mike YVilM.n Jamir YY'inlhff Chn YY'i e LinJa YY « n t Jcfl YVooJ Kaly Wood Sharon YY’ood Karen YVooJfl Sherry VYri ht Byron Yafu o Soil Yard John Yoon YY i FRESHMEN RETURh BOOKS HERE :i 11 ADMINISTRATION May l(i (uhlovr ha «ir m uMiimtr to mm h our The purpose of our school's administration is to supervise the student learning process, insuring the acquisition of basic skills and aiding the develop- ment of analytic and inquisitive aptitudes. It is hoped that through the proper management of in- struction. El Toro High School's graduates will be more than prepared for life as citizens willing to accept the responsibilities of adulthood and well- equipped for continuing to higher education. Our administration was excellent in that it could recog- nize problems before they turned into emergencies Problems were immediately acted upon, and the re- sult was a smooth academic year. Vtargaret Harrison Counselor Cynthia Crow Librarian Ruby Edman F ranees Jehle School Psychologist Nurse Ruth MaJet Career Counselor FACULTY CLERICAL STAFF .••■d for clerical work in high • ., : ; run is (rations, our school has a full- • 'jIi ol office secretaries These sec re • . handle the typing, record-keeping, and disbursal duties wh h accompany manage- ment on complex levels Congenial in dispo- sition. these ladies greet with a smile and arc always willing to help t • «4 « mhil nofciV . JO f Ac FACULTY 2 The MCfvhr department meet all the non edu at tonal and mm jJmmnlulivf need of the h!hx)I The tu Hulial «taff muniunt lh i lr«tlmn« of «II lanlilte jnd repair lh«nr nhuh function improperly Th food «rtvim «tail provide for the nutritional need of the «tudeni Together ihry verve o 4 reate a healthy learn.n environment We all appro late the m rk they do for our benefit ::: lActm SERVICES | FACULTY 12J ART Art Jasse begin by introducing «he basic ele- ments jnd principles of design In later instruc- tion the student ventures into the various media of artistu expression During the period between the novice stage and advanced stages thereafter, the student s abilities and appreciation for art develop, unlocking hidden talents within Now wrl VOUI thumb jnJ mju ' I there a Jixtot in the house IXxothv Clinkaberry Christy EUetbruek lust try a little harder C arolrne MiKn (ht I athennr IN alJau Sharon Zeijer ENGLISH El Toro High School is blessed with .1 truly out- standing staff in the English Department The curriculum provides the practical courses in grammar, composition, vocabulary, and litera- ture along with courses on the developmental level and instruction on the enrichment level. Seasoned veterans of the college-preparatory campaigns, the English staff teaches classes which are both enlightening and beneficial Rhinestone Cowboy .1 fun-on sentence lames Daugherty Dorothy bteven Freda Gully FACULTt 225 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Th. f ■■n Language De- partment provide an opportunity to better un- derstand the value and customs of people in other lands while learning to speak read write, and comprehend an idiom w Lloyd Ennholl Knlh Green Be erly C ibeira ( jmrt Biiyn oy mutii t-1.ill you •• ifjn e Spinnh i« « funny cImi.  i? HOME ECONOMICS The Nome Lonomu [department offer a variety of counn to suit dif- ferent lifestyles Tho e young ladies who would not mind marrying a handsome wealthy gentleman are more apt to take courses m Foods. C lothing family Life, Child Develop- ment. and Decorative Home Arts For the liberated female or the young man not too enthused at the idea of sup- porting someone else there is Single Living CLxitQuivr Charta EJet I AC MATHEMATICS Ronald Sidar Mike Waddell The curriculum in the Mathematics Department covers a broad range of subjects to suit the vary- ing requirements for each student Some need only Algebra to gain an understanding of financial in- dexes while others need Math Analysis for a future in engineering. MacAtthur Moore What do you mean you don I understand? ®' • ° 1 FACUl.T BUSINESS EDUCATION Sifinn iMwuirjut |fjn Car ret I Boh Webber Those who plan on joining the ranks of secretaries m the occupational world use their elective class ihour on courses in the Business Education De- partment Students gain valuable experience in learning to handle the telephone switchboard and other office machinery Other students learn to type and take shorthand for future use HEALTH AND DRIVERS EDUCA i !ON Health and Driver s I ducation is a re- quired year course that serves as a platform from which one obtains a ( alifornia Driver s license The |x r- tion of the year devoted to health in- struction deals with studies of basic hygiene harmful drugs and first aid procedures The remainder of the vear is spent studying the operation of an auto- mobile traffic laws and regulations and driver safety |u l another pretty fete i MUSIC The Music Department.as in the past, has given its students a wide variety of musical selections to study and play Ren dering everything from the march to ther rhapsody, the musicians added their versatility in the numerous music forms to their growing talents Lars Han-rn Marshall Ramuc Su%an Toibin With a large enrollment, the Reading Department now has a staff of five full time reading specialists. To aid students in reaching their highest reading potential, the staff uses many motivational tools Some of the successful inducements include the wide variety of reading material, reading aloud, and reading for enjoy ment. Mike McKmric READING FACL'LT GIRLS'P.E Phy% al LJuiJtion • ent introduce the tu- ■ • to many recreational ac- tivitie during the year It is hoped that thi will stimulate an interest in participation and the lifelong enjoyment of any %port Su h activities help to maintain a sound mind and body ROTC Due to increased enrollment, the school hired two new J. R. O T C. instructors.Together, the three instruct- ors oversaw drills and delivered lectures on military history and regulations. The whole program aims at molding citizens with a sense of duty, leadership abil- ity. and initiative. In the interest of keeping fit those students in Boys Physical Education classes engage in numerous activities throughout the year Playing everything from basketball to badminton, the competition was stiff and sometimes rough. Look for water polo to be rotated in after the completion of the pool. BOYS' P.E. Lairy Niiu Keith O'horn Robert Johnson FACUL OPPORTUNITY L.D.G. LAW AND YOU Opportunity. Learning Disability Croup and Law and You classes form the section of special courses in our school Law and You ex- amines the function, structure, and history of laws and law enforce- ment on the federal, state, and local levels Studies include research- ing major penal codes and officer contact reports Opportunity classes provide students with deficiencies in basic fundamentals a chance to begin and catch up L D G renders special aid to the handicapped Anoush Krtegian Glrtin Hollntet Robert Crist •cell Kit let lh VN.'flJ Vim SCIENCE what kids know about biology today This year s Science Department added two new members to its staff. They, along with the other teachers, con- tinued to provide students with vast stores of knowledge a source of worry come examtime. There are those who see science as a graduation requirement and others who view it as a credential But for some, it opens new doors. Of course. I m old enough to leaih' Don I ever cross my path, yj hear’ Once, when I was Emperor ol China Pamela Sisel Bill Dickey Mishael Cosgriff bharon Meyers Craig Sherreitt Mark Ne.be! FACL’t I TECHNICAL EDUCATION Bob Wjrd : iv IlHlk Hr. •M Lynn Sim SOCIAL SCIENCE For peace to exist, then must be understanding. Social science provides a study of other lands, the history of our own land, the establishment under which we live, the people with which we associate, and our true selves. It is hoped that students will leave with some under- standing. Judith Mjrxd Robert Moist Catherine Stephany May I remind you that this .la  s not a demos racy' Wendell Witt Pete Zimmerman Jane Wheeler John Schroeder W FACUL I 5WW. 1 WE SHALL NEVER CEASE FROM EXPLORATION, AND TO KNOW THE PL ' FOR THE FIRST TIMr ADVERTISEMENTS with the resourcefulness that built the better mousetrap SUPPLEMENT Our future is a reflection of today’s endeavors Chjfftri perform 41 San Frirvmo Kjin per formed 1 iKe i. «nd KitkOII AwernWy Ite Kjrij mjr. he« m jn framn luJite evaluate p  te t for ih b ungt« • h Kelp unloij 1 trdy The lanJy i «me m Urge ei that «veren f « f%il | ivp 'Muit« Man «l (He Spring Concert .M CilM GENIKAI SIV MEREDITH WlU-SOH’S W fttim Ml An CAST Charlie Cowell .........Paul Green Harold Hill ............Phil Foster Mayor Shinn.........John Thompson The Bull Singers Ewart Dunlop......George Gilbert Oliver Hix............Bill Millan Jacey Squires..............Perry- Gentry Olin Britt....................Tim Ynclan Marcellus Washburn ... Tom McKee Tommy Djilas..................Louis Rangel Marion Paroo...........Angela Bance Mrs. Paroo..............Alyssa Vila Winthrop Paroo..........Ron Bristol Eulalie Mackecknie Shinn.......................Cindy Schell Zaniita Shinn .........Kitty McCall ! ntis The «own council The town mayor The town of River City Shipoopi' This year's all-school production made many leaps and bounds in presenting Meredith Wilson s The Music Man. Mr. Rayl. Mr. Hansen. Mr Ramirez, Ms. McKibban. and Ms. Eder were more than up to the task of coordi- nating the musical which demanded an enormous cast, versatile musicians, and colorful settings. Overall, it was the abundant student talent which made the performance successful. SPRING ACTIV! mm DONKEY BASKETBALL The faculty displayed their awesome abilities to conquer ungovernable beasts (other than those found in classrooms) as they scored the first victory by either side in the annual contest sponsored by the Key Club. As is always the case in these donkey wars, the true conflict lies with the enemy beneath. This is j piece of cake! 26S Going, going Herron. Sir SPRING ACTIVm KOREAN ASSEMBLY £1 Toro High wji honored this year by ihe presence of four young Korean ladies who presented A Korean Bicentennial Salute to America as an assembly pro- gram Besides singing native folk songs and renditions of songs in English, the quartet gave an impressive performance of Korean folk dances dressed in color- ful native ntumrs The audience was ■Jinrd by Dr Paul Park who i a comparison'Contrast between the ‘ ustoms of the U b and Korea We showed our appreciation by esc hanging sc hool rrsls JM SPRING AOIM ills liene Pfeffer makes the third out Rote Calli pitches fast one. I The Girls Athletic Association soft- ball program fielded thirty-five players who were placed on three rated teams. Like the other sports teams this year, the GAA softball teams (two squads) played other teams in our league. The girls were coached and guided by Ms. Constance McKibban. SPRING SP P-1 P1 03 H T1 O W 03 H O r I n i Ms Cheryl Lawy girls' softball team '•toyed much success during the season they outhit nearly every opponent Coach Lacy cited hitting and sometimes- consistent fielding as the team s major assets, but she pointed to pitching as her ssjuad s main weakness With no seniors on the varsity team, the outlook for the future is very bright Sherry Bates was the best hitter while Camille Carr led the team in rbi s Coach Lacy lauded Karen Woodel for her outstanding play as the t | Girls' JV Softbjll-iL to R) top row—K Regnier. VY Sliders. M. VV.ittel, T. Lewis, I. Stotvon. O Frcem, 1 K Shjnjhjn bottom ro -G Geesey. T. Seideis. Mis Carr. L. Seeburg K Scidcrs. The girls' JV softball team also completed a successful season of play this year. As with the varsity team, the JVs had a large number of players with previous experi- ence in Bobby Sox. Coaching the squad was Mrs. Jean Carr, who praised the girls for their teamwork. Coach Carr pointed to in- juries and the team's emotional play as fac- tors which affected the girls’ performance in varying degrees during the season Slug it. Mjrsh J. V. O F T B A L L The Girls JV Swim Team fared well this year as the team was strengthened over last year's. Their practice sessions were also as the MVHS pool. Rosanne Strockis and Laurie Powell were among the team's top performers J. V. s N G 1 V’arsity and J.V. Swimming (L to Ri top row—B. Carcaga. C. Vca cy. S Alexander. D M.t .raw. H iaks. R Loesch. L Powell. J Winther. V. Clayton middle row—L’ Fatutalie L Bernard J. Price P Hudson. L. Cordon. D. Dick. R. Strockis. P. Johnson, bottom row-S. Church. C. Housenga H bowlings. M. Thom. S. Vates. B. Cordon. K Murdoch. T. Knceding Not in the picture- B Hudson. M Jryson. J Sturgeon. D. Fair SPRING SPr • 05 -ZHOZ ' Girl h • .m nj« n h impr - l yeer e% the-. tinfoheO n the South Comi Ui((u c eih Otborn pro- blem gernerrd e grret 1 1 °f ,n ■r t with over 40 girl teking pert m prettier enJ metch pley On e teem with only three «emor . LeDonne Brown. Lynn McAlitter. end Key Burrough were the top «ingle pleyer The top double comb i net ion we compo«ed of Beth Zinck end Kim Beker (■uk BiJminlon (I 1« K i lop ro« ! Wong. A Albfqthi t Hionn C Connelly. A WeUiron J I iUntII W Melin | Mi«, u«n ( CerJ.n I WunrJihl I V r i nJ ion R hpitlinn Piltifirdikkwn k Rikrt K Set. M Sen fc Huirouuh 1 Hubett K Gevtn. L C towel. C lienken H HrUet. A Holm B Zmck. Corch IVKvn jjj sntiM. n n i IMVl' wing Senior Parents extend their best wishes to the class of 1976. Mr At Mrs R Ames Mr At Mr Byron Area Mr At Mrs Howard L Arnold Ms Edelmira Barcelo At Family Mr At Mr Raymond A Bate Arthur R and Jeanette M Boag Mr At Mr Edward F Boisvert Rev and Mrs Robert Bonhall Mr At Mrs.C L Bosdet Mr At Mrs. Lynn Braziel Mr At Mrs Kenneth Cook Stan and Joyce Davis Mr At Mrs D E Dievendorff Lt Col At Mrs Gerald F Dooley Ray and Tina Dorris Frank and Doris Driml Mr At Mrs Irvin J Duhn Mr At Mrs Irving Eastman Mr ft Mrs Donald L Ellis Mr At Mrs John R Esquivel Mr At Mrs Ed Fairbrother Dee and Jerry Farley Mr At Mrs James P Fleming Mr ft Mrs Harry B Gillespie Mr At Mrs John Glass Mr At Mr H K Grant Mr At Mrs George M Hammond Mr At Mrs Donnell D Havens Ray and Nancy Helser ‘ Paul Hingtgen Family Mr At Mrs Leo V Hun tiger Mr At Mrs Milton Hynson Mr At Mrs Edward J Kachelein Don and Joan Lewis Mr ft Mrs PhilipS Jackson Mr At Mrs P. Gil Martinez Jerry and Espy Movlan Mr At Mrs Sapait ft Sailimalo Niumatalolo Mr ft Mrs Rov A Norry Mr At Mrs E Ortir. Jr Mr k Mrs Richard V Price Mr At Mrs U. I Kohrbesker Mr ft Mrs David Rk Mr At Mrs Gerd E Schwarrkopf George and Irene Schubert Mr At Mrs Robert Schuppe Mr At Mr Edson W Scott Mr At Mrs Hugh A bhanahan Mr At Mrs Del Macy Mr At Mrs Gordon St Clair Mr It Mr Kenneth D Stetson Arthur W Turney Jr Mr At Mr Alvin H Wasano Hill and Reta Wilson Mr At Mr Lloyd Wing Mr ft Mr Jan Van Zeumeren 1976 Patrons The Coffee Bean David M. Beach, D. D. S. Laguna Hills Optical The Market Dr. Bert L. McCoy De Silva Hair Fashions Tumbleweed Junction The Bath Place Dr. R. L. Green El Toro 1 Hour Martinizing The Word of Mouth Fashions Torro Barbershop Standard Auto Parts Kentucky Fried Chicken Hair International Beauty Salon Jean Hein, Tarbell Realtors Dr. W. L. Scown, Dr. Nick B. Graham, Optometri i The Coral Tree Gift Shop Torrocenter Coin Laundry Dr. William Candy, Orthodontist MISSION % HONDA ••17' ••■  • t ■ M M O • t«0 Ca   ’! BUD'S FLOOR COVERINGS DRAPERIES 2«t?4 MUiRLANpS - £L TORO • PH. Sli-HS Ca'1 L - No WtM BUD TOMPKINS DICK TOMPKINS • C«'p H • • S 44m W. pop  Carpot CU«- -g 0 4« CouxUiy 2 ttlh and tSturict £ ctli' M«  IS. AC c ESSORIES AND GIFT ITEMS Ai Expertly Him Jed Tobmot TO SERVE YOU BETTER Jmi« mJ your guaranteed Km Mrrr Jiih Ednjtd Proprietor ANTHONY'S TAILOR SHOP Tuxedo Rental for «II ix. a ion all «tyle and color di«count tu  iu Jmt Ml-5940 24570 KimUwIJ HU J El Toro Next to S«v-on Drug 7 ElEl Ed 0 VERSE A S MOTOR PARTS 23tn RRIpr.lR ROAD,(I TORO 586-2030 23012 to Alito A Trabuco Mixtion Vie|o MPP TUCK CERAMICS I . hunt 40 FOREIGN CAR PARTS ACCESSORIES IGNITION PARTS BRAKE SHOES CARBURETOR PARTS 0ISC PAOS PISTONS A 'AN ,lTS PISTON EXHAUST RADIATOR MOSES RING SITS SYSTEMS RADIATOR CAPS N GRADS THE COMPLETE SERVICE SHOP f bicycles etc u 24844 Muirlands Blvd. El Toro. Calif. (714)581-4310 % MOTO BECANE SKATEBOARDS PI AZUKA WYNN'S FASI HONS Bristol. Town a Country Shopping Ckntkr 3008 South Bristol St. SANTA ANA. CAL.IP. 03704 Boutiquo it omon Ructsll S «10-3972 ADDL6BACK SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION LOCATED IN THE TAJ MAHAL 23521 PASEO DE VALENCIA LAGUNA HILLS. CALIFORNIA 92653 (714) 58 1 5000 •BRAKES •AIRCOND •ELECTRONIC TUNE UP WWXWWwwv •ELECTRICAL STARTER •GENERATOR •CARBURETOR OVERHAUL FREEWAY TEXACO •Complete Foreign Domestic Automotive 24 Hour Towing Service •Open Seven Days - o a m -«pm 'State Authorized Smog Lamp Brake Inspection Station. 581-5770 23 52 Rockfield Blvd El Toro Rockfield at Canada oft Ramp ADVERTISES! EN Of mono SETTING JEWELRY REPAIR R. G. GOSSETT MFG. JEWELERS 714 58e-4343 2Jo84 El Toro Road SaJJIebaik Valley Pla a El Toro, CA «2O30 LEN MEYERS lennys '  o fff i r Ren TuxrJo% SADDLEBACK VALLEY PLAZA 23710 BEL TORO RD EL TORO TEL 581-5020 XC C j lci )(orilt • USTOM FLORA1 DESICNS • FLOWERS I OK ALL OCCASIONS • FLOR t Pi SIGNS WIRE SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS COME IN AND SAY HELLO! OWNER IRENE PLEJDRUP Phone 581-7030 2o8c l TRABUCO RD - MISSION VIEJO (ait Alicia PLwv.) HANG IN THERE EL TOROITES V%« m no I All)  K ut yowl 5« fa4a'.;aaf M -m , Im4 «• •.•! Hm C«tl I «Ml 1« mi   •«•(•4 Slivmtf Mxh I Iin« lilil Ui ||«MI lK«il Iwi r.xrr.NT mask t-nr 586-1000 we ukm mm rwi it im •• n ei IV ic open e Jjr T k T unJiv 4 Ihur Jjy I vminp by Ap|x inlmcnl only IA A a Bill Rash Chevron FOTOMAT n ® CAMERA STORE PORTRAIT STUDIO FULL LINE • FULL SERVICE CAMERA STORE Congratulations Graduates! RENTALS - REPAIRS DARKROOM EQUIPMENT ALL MAJOR BRANDS OF CAMERAS PROJECTORS DISCOUNTS TO STUDENTS H7oto cHoUrfcy Z 3Jsnnii. Sfiof2 236S4-C El Toro road CL TORO. CALIFORNIA 03030 Phone 030-4255 PHOTO FINISHING PORTRAIT STUDIO PASSPORT PHOTOS PHOTO REPRODUCTION DARKROOM RENTAL RC - PLANE - TRAINS • BOATS • MODELS HOBBY AND TENNIS SUPPLIES 23710 EL TORO ROAD. EL TORO IN SADDLEBACK VALLEY PLAZA 581-5100 To the Class of '76 on Graduation, We have two ways to cross the Nation. Mission Viejo Imports 28701 Marguerite Pkwy. Happy iMotoring Mission Viejo. CA 714 831-1740 495-1700 XDVERTISEMF L I IME INC. na Mill Travel ivrl %ervn r County Tai Mai Many Thank Steve VV agner Good luck with your nrw baby girl. Annie' ?o Amanecer Staff POLLY PERRY 2} (714) 5 e -3 30 f THE CLOTHES HORSE DRESSES • PANTSUITS COORDINATED SPORTS WEAR SIZES 4 le SADDLEBAC h VALLEY PLAZA «V 4 o EL TORO ROAD EL TORO. C ALIfORNlA ‘i 1 EL TORO um®n SERVICE IN THE SPIRIT OF '76 n 24 Hourv Vuto Repair ring • 24 Hour 24201 I I Toro Road AT FREEWAY iwne up Phone 9301541 Certified Auto Care Brake Service Air Conditioning Certified Pollution Center 1 ree Pick up and Delivery IN lAGUH HIUS GLASS+M 1 HUGHS Scnsia auto A RESIDENTIAL V .V- , -scshns INSURANCE CLAIMS • ta u Tors ‘ PROMPTLY HANOLEO -MIXIGLa 581-7020 JP 1• f Y j 0 Y jj Mill MOtKTON Pi « ir IT ClMOi UN f I - - ticuNt mus ---- fcjm STATUARY MACRAME • BEADS DECOUPAGE LEATHER 322ol CAMINO CAPISTRANO SAN JUAN PLAZA SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO 493-3370 CRAFTY HOBBIES CRAFT CLASSES BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 76 25292-0 Me Intyre Rd. La Paz Wild West Center Lacuna Hills, CA 830-3370 --------------------------------------- -J TCKPHONt SO 1-4530 CEISEN'S AUTO INTERIORS •cat • HUOLINIM • Carpeting T ONNI A •. RCPAIK-. EXPCMIENCCO IN ANTIQUES A CLASSICS  3011 MOULTON PARKWAY LAGUNA HILLS. CALIF. ■ LOO. 0-3 S3SD3 CAMERAS IN EL TORO PASSPORT PICTURES • Kodak PHOTO FINISHING • CUMERA ACCESSORIES • DARK ROOM EQUIPMENT • RENTALS • REPAIRS 586-3331 23811 BRIDGES ROAD, EL TORO (Across from G'oon Thumb! ADVERTISEME L TORO TEXACO TORO AUTO feWfcj PARTS Goodrich Tire - Tune-up Ph 530-4995 Lou Gualtieri 23731 El Toro Road El Toro PHONE 930-0950 FULL MACHINE SHOP SERVICE f} C III O' w ' MDOllBACI 23740 El Toro Road Saddleback Plaza (Next to Mi ion Bank) Shopping Center TropMn f Kngravlng | irtoi roati mo no ii .A« - S 1 • C « •••• T J affi • t   C 133BJ I4MMM t i : J ▼ M «i Mflil-ll M • |7l4l tl' mo STORE HOURS 9-7 Mon thru Sat 9 to 5 Sunday MCI A l AI YOL'R EL TORO - LAKE FOREST REPRESENTATIVES SUt NELSON 2J931 BRIDGER ROAD EL TORO  37 • 9350 SALES PARTS SERVICE H Get the Great Western feeling The feeling that comes from knowing you've put your savings in exactly the right place. rPn 23801 EL TORO ROAD SUITE 600 EL TORO. CALIFORNIA 92630 (714)837-9381 the GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS ASSETS OVER 5 BILLION G«IAT M5U N SAV'HGt AND lOAS  5«C' 'CW • MIWBO IlDIWl lAvAOi ANO lO lSSO«AWCl CO« 0«ATiO  IIOfA'l kO H  A . Jincioue CADY mary Phillips • SPIRIT OF '76 SPIRIT OF '76 SPIRIT OF '76 SPIRIT OF '76 • SPIRIT OF '76 • • s p I R I T o F 7 6 s p CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING BICENTENNIAL CLASS OF SPIRIT O F 7 6 s p I R I T O F R '76. i T O F EL TORO WE DO IT ALL FOR YOU! p k t 7 6 SPIRIT OF '76 • • SPIRIT OF '76 • • SPIRIT OF '76 • • SPIRIT OF '76 • • SPIRIT OF advertisemen • Rent jl • Repjir • Sale • le on Forest Allen Sporting Goods 581-3333 You' Se vxe Wui« Slot Wild West Center Mission Viejo Ice Cream LAGUNA BEACH EL TORO Compliments of Mission Viejo Company (Use this space for your class autographs) r MISSION VI€JO COMP BUILDERS OF AMERICA'S MOST SUCCESSFUL NEW CO