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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1982 volume:

0 vX i - O.- A $ -rJ-' X . y. Y 'V it-y ' A- . 'jx s jg $ ? • y :-.s , -y y t?lSr f 0T� o- J v y. ww %%€?¥ '' k y y v AjC « s -r� ™ ?W i w n Yy „ - . . Ja T A , ' .W' .-m£ -r . .,.Jl FULL HOUSE J f 'J V 1. 4m '« � - r 75v ' -thj qwOM’ xn rvnf , W Xy y WJ2 r 1 4 . i 1 i? O t- 3 ; -P - s. Wa O - c -4- v) rl� Full House 1 AMANECER 1981-1982 EDITION IX 2 Title FULL HOUSE WILD CARDS CLUBS m 4 14 54 86 20 CARD STUDS ] RD3r ’ ACFSf . _ ■ . DEALERS 26ffS 2 IN REVIEW 274 KITTY 286 Table of Contents 3 ___________________A NO MORE ROOM AT ET:“FULL HOUSE” The yearbook staff for 1981 1982 was in a quandary. The big question was. What’s the theme for this year's publication going to be?” The advisor, editors, and publication manager all racked their brains trying to come up with a theme that would have something, anything, to do with the school. Then, one day, it reached out and slapped them in the face. The 1981 1982 school year presented a new problem to El Toro — over- crowding. The problem was. and still is evident everywhere on campus. In the beginning, it seemed to take twice as long to pass from class to class. If one was a little late for lunch, it was im- possible to find a table in the quad. Six new portables had been installed over the summer, and during fourth and fifth periods, all the classes on campus were filled to capacity. El Toro's problem was overcrowding; the yearbook staff's problem was the theme. The two problem's were combin- ed. and one was solved. The theme had 4 Theme to have something to do with “over- crowding. Overcrowding was too dull, though, too benign, too hard to represent. The Amanecer staff then came up with it. the perfect solution. To use the term full house to represent overcrowding, and use playing cards to depict full house. Everything fit in perfectly. The classes became Face Cards and the teachers were transformed into the Dealers. In a sense, the yearbook staff had become the gamblers, and had won the pot. So. the yearbook staff would like to play its hand, and present the 1981-82 edition of the Amanecer. Full House.” 1. The Class of '82 displays spirit. 2. Vick Lohr awaits announcement of “Best Dressed Baby award. 3. Suzanne Sierra. Jennifer Cabael. Kathie Hubenthal and Tammy Winslow help promote Charger spirit. 4. Fif- ties impersonators, leaning against a vin- tage Mercedes, take a break after a long mor- ning. 5. Some babies take an early morning spin around the parking lot. 6. Freshmen listen intently during the Fall Sports Assembly. 7. Hippies attend a sit-in on top of the Love Van . 8. Songleaders prepare to entertain at the Mission Viejo Assembly. 9. Senior infants stop to decide what to play. 10. Fifties Day Nerd . Tim Hogan dances close to a chick during lunch time activities. Theme 5 1. Seniors practice forming a pyramid for Spirit Week Field Day activities. 2. The Class of 83 attempts to out cheer other classes during class competition in a pep assembly. 3. Damon Sweazy races by Mission Viejo defenders during a Friday night game. 4. Shawn Mortenson. Susan Strabic and Cindy Hamm rally the hippies together for a sit-in. 6. Junior teenyboppers bee-bop to the beat during Fifties activities. 6. Twins Kit Bowen and Bobby Joyce take a break from Baby Day activities. 8. Students intensely watch their favorite class during Spirit Week field activities. 9. Students rock to the beat of Papa Doo Run Run during the first dance of the year. 10. Camilla Formica and Stacey Doss dance together to promote enthusiasm at a Friday night football game. 11. Sophomore hippies and flower children at- tend an anti war sit in. 12. Senior babies watch lunch time volleyball action. 13. O. J. Simpson pays a professional visit to E.T. to be in a Wilson commercial featuring several ET varsity football players. 14. Members of the class of '83 strain to form a pyramid suitable to win the competition during Spirit Week field events. 6 Theme Theme 7 -te- I. English teacher Mr. Bill Bailey and Social Studies teacher Mr. Jerry Butler supervise the crowd during field day activities. 2. Var- sity volleyball palyers Leslie Devereaux, Chris Eachus, Lynn Callahan. Tracy Clarke, Terri Bryson and Robin Holmes show Charger enthusiasm during the Fall Sports Assembly. 3. Babies Camilla Formica and Mia Miranda show off their matching pa- jamas. 4. Chargettes Laura LaHage and Michelle Silverstein prepare to perform at a football game. 5. Infant Mike Madewell en- joys his Baby Day breakfast at 1HOP. 6. Fif- ties Day juniors show off their various costumes while attending snack activities. 7. Students enjoy the sounds of Papa Doo Run Run at the first dance of the year. 8. The class of '85 tries to win spirit competition during a pep assembly. 9. Cowboys Tom Barnes and Paul Joyce watch one of the ac- tivities taking place during Field Day. 10. A junior prepares to score a touchdown during the football competition on Spirit Week Field Day. 11. A crowd of students watches a football game. 12. Marching Band practices under the supervision of Ms. Pat Rainer. 13. Two freshmen tourists pose and display their unique clothing. 14. The effort of the spirited representatives of the sophomore class wins second place in the pyramid race. 15. Teenybopper Karen Seeberg twists to the beat during lunch activities. 8 Theme Theme 9 10 Theme 1 — Dean of Students Terry Oazey and Prin- cipal Don Walker help promote enthusiasm at the Homecoming nominee assembly. 2 — Mr. Paul Beidler looks tough while watching Field Day events. 3 — Baby Chris Shore anx- iously awaits his breakfast at IHOP. 4 — Key Club advisor Bill Ruffner. Tim Baynham. and Dave Zellhart pose for a quick picture. 5 — Kit Bowen and Stacy Allen take a break during the Homecoming Nominee Assembly at the pool. 6 — Stephanie Summers. Erin Parnell, and Renee Woods show senior spirit by dressing up as babies, during the annual event. 7 — Mr. Jerry Rouse takes a break from removing a banner to give the photographer a smile. 8 — Babies Stacey Doss. Angie Hobson, and Vicki Gordon. dressed as triplets, take time out from their hectic schedule to show off their cute outfits. 9 — The Class of ’84 stomps and cheers dur- ing the Fall Sports Assembly. 10 — The Songleaders perform to promote spirit at the first assembly of the school year. 11 — Students listen intently while Dr. Wilson Riles, state superintendent of public instruc- tion delivers an emotional speech to civics and TRAIL students on October 22 in Charger Hall. The lecture was the highlight of Riles’ visit. 12 — Hippies Stephanie Mayer, Susan Strabic. and Cindy Hamm spread peace and love as a part of 60’s day. In the background, the “Love Van played an important part in setting the mood for the day. 13 — Principal Don Walker rests after swim. Theme 11 4TII1 12 Theme 1. Senior babies display a wide variety of outfits for the annual event. 2. Glenna Henry stoically awaits her moment as a Chargette leader. 3. Seniors congregate on the Senior Rock in place of benches. 4. Juniors crowd into track bleachers at Spirit Week Field Day. 5. The Detectives present a lunch time of music on Baby Day. 6. Baby fireman Larry Higginbotham rides aimlessly on his Big Wheels. 7. A family of babies take a moment from their activities to pose. 8. Susan Strabic spreads peace and love to El Toro's students. 9. Barbara Coffman and Tharine Rudon look fresh before a full day of baby fun. 10. Freshmen find their spirit quickly by winning class competition at the 4B Homecoming Assembly. 11. Band and Flag and Banner practice early each morning to prepare for various performances. 12. Chargers stand waiting for a spot to sit dur- ing lunch. 13. Allison McLaughlin prepares to climb atop Leigh Middlestead for a J.V. cheer pyramid. 14. Poodle skirted Elizabeth Tillis. Jaimi McFarlin and Doreen Buckley swoon tough guy Jerry Littlefield during Wednesday of Spirit Week. 15. Mitch Freem and Eddie Austin give the thumbs up while resting in a 50's hot rod. 16. Principal Don Walker and Dean of Students Terry Dazey take time from lunch supervision to listen to Social Studies teacher. Ms. Diana Osterhues. Theme 13 14 Activities 1. Jeff Mueller is surprised by the Homecoming Dance's photographer while dancing with Sharon Merritt to the music of Head First.” 2. The Lone Baby. Burt Walsh, looks on as the senior class plays Duck-Duck-Goose during the lunch time activities. 3. A masked Shari Farrington feeds pepperoni pizza to Dan Gibbs during a snack-time pep rally in an attempt to promote spirit for the Costa Mesa game. 4. An excited princess. Leslie Devereaux, watches as the Homecoming court rides to the stage in old time cars. 5. A group of students anxiously awaits the announcement of the 1981 Homecoming Queen. 6. Stephanie Sommers. Erin Parnell and Todd Wallin dance to the 60's sounds of Papa Doo Run Run during the first day Back to School Dance. 7. Clark Kent chooses Monica Osborn as the 1981 Homecoming Queen, while Leslie Devereaux watches the excitement. 8. 1980-81 Pep Commissioner Kit Bowen rides the bull during the Homecoming game. 9. Erin Westerman and Christiana Jenny perform to Hall and Oats' You Make My Dreams Come True during the Homecoming pep assembly. 10. Lylac Baker and Scott Ballard look on as the seniors are victorious in the Spirit Week field assembly. Wild Cards, as the yearbook staff prefers to call activities, were often times the highlights of the year. Breaking the monotony of school days and school work, these Wild Cards involved every aspect of teenage life, ranging from dances and formals for the music lovers, to Homecoming and Powder Puff for the sports fans. Some special appearances this year by famous names included a surprise visit from football great O. J. Simpson and a visit and speech from Wilson Riles, state superintendent of education for California, as well as a visit from Clark Kent at the Homecoming game to announce the 1981 Homecoming Queen. To see students walking around campus with ace bandages around their arms and the color gone from their face was not unusual on the day of the annual Red Cross Blood Drive. Sixteen and seventeen year old babies were not unusual on October 7, El Toro's annual senior Baby Day. which was preceded by junior 50's day. sophomore 60's day and freshman tourist day. The faculty wasn't left out of the festivities either. On Friday they dressed up in their best Western Duds. West Side Story was this year's musical production, a popular and fun-filled fund raiser for the performing arts department. The annual Sadie Hawkins dance and Donkey Basketball game were included in this year's Wild Cards. also. All these, and many more. Wild Cards were sponsored this year to give El Toro's students a chance to really play their hands! “WILD CARDS” Activities 15 SENIORS REENACT SESAME STREET This year's senior Baby Day was a great success. Almost all of the seniors participated in the activities and had a lot of fun. During snack, the senior hall was available for viewing. The hall was decorated like Sesame Street. Life size figures of the children's T.V. show characters were on display including replicas of Big Bird. The Cookie Monster, Oscar the Grouch, and Ernie and Bert. Down the hall was a playpen filled with stuffed animals and dolls. During lunch, the senior babies played kiddie games. In the quad, games like duck duck goose and ring around the rosie were played. In the lower quad, the babies rocked to the beat of a band called The Detectives. Preceding the baby day events was a night of parties before going to the school to toilet paper it. There were approximately 1500 rolls of toilet paper used. Almost every area on the campus was covered. The t.p. stayed up all day but after school the seniors were very busy cleaning it up. The hardest part was get- ting it out of the trees and off the wet grass. 1. Seniors Joy Binnt, Kristie Perkins and Sandy Spriggs snack on chocolate milk dur- ing Baby Day festivities. 2. Warren Paez and Suzanne Willis stroll amid post-Baby Day clutter. 3. Stuck inside the giant pen stands Johnny Perez. 4. Brian Flanagan. Dan Klien. and Drummond Buckley travel in search of mischief. 5. Pre dawn “decorated campus awaits the arrival of babies. 6. “Cranky Pants Sandra Lea observes Baby Day lunch activities. 7. Aaron Lybarger watches as the senior class is served breakfast at IHOP. 8. Vicki Mirza and Delise Smith look on as the senior class officers choose whose the best baby. 9. A group of babies gather into their teams for a game of red-rover. 16 Activities Activities 17 JUMIORS DRESS AS THE FIFTIES FOR SPIRIT The juniors rocked around the clock during fifties day this year. The hallway was decorated like a soda shop. There was a table and chairs set up in one cor- ner, and in the other corner there was a pinball machine. During snack there was a long line to play it. The walls had girls and guys phone numbers written all over them. There were also a lot of forty-five rpm records. During lunch the juniors did the Bunny Hop. the Twist and shaked rattled and rolled to the music of Elvis Presley, the Four Seasons and other popular fifties singers. There was also a vintage Ford on display during snack and lunch. The Juniors showed a lot of spirit this year. 1. Melissa Osborn takes a break from fifties activities to crack a book. 2. A group of spirited girls dance to the music of the fifties disc-jockey. 3. Mitch Freem and Eddie Austin act cool in their vintage Ford on display dur- ing Spirit Week. 4. Lisa Gasser looks up from her studies in Mr. Steve Stratos' classroom. 18 Activities CLASS OF ’84 POSTS SECOND IN SPIRIT This year s sophomores really got in- to the spirit of the sixties. During snack there was a protest sit-in led by Shan- non Parnell. There was also a love van with bean bag chairs all around to relax on throughout the day. During lunch there was a special visit by the Beatles, portrayed by Shelly Stenger, Monique Brass, Peggy Callahan, and Barbara DeSpain. There was also another pro- test to stop the Vietnam War. The hallway walls were decorated with popular sixties rock stars such as Jimi Hendrix, The Doors, and The Beatles. There were peace symbols all over, and Flower Children gave out signs and flowers throughout the day. I. Spirited Celeste Reinick, dressed as a flower child, walks to her next class. 2. Shawn Mortensen takes a break from han- ding out daisies to talk with friends Wendy Hurly and Cindy Matthews. 3. Friends Esther Eun, Sally Tanner. Courtney Lorenz and Cor- rine McCamey converse on stairs. 4. Frank Maras acts like a cool hippie in his sixties outfit. Activities 19 FRESHMEN DRESS AS TOURISTS FOR SPIRIT This year Tourist Day was the choice of the freshmen for Spirit Week. Many freshmen participated in the joyful events. The freshmen who dressed, which was a great majority, carried around cameras and wore Mickey Mouse ears. The clothes they wore con- sisted of cut off shorts, and Hawaiian print shirts. The freshmen hallway was designed as a travel agency's office. There was a desk with many travel brochures and traveling magazines. On the walls were many tourist type posters. In the field events, the freshmen showed they were tough com- petetors. They displayed great efforts even though the attempt was unsuccessful. I. Tourists Allison McLaughlin and Kelly Farley stop between classes to pose for a pic- ture. 2. Spirited Lori 8troup and Jeff 8tilson leave their lockers and head toward the lunch line. 3. Kim Drexel, Gina Donohoe, and Jackie Ferney talk in the upper quad before their next class begins. 4. Patty Eubanks displays her spirit as she quickly walks to her next class. 20 Activities FACULTY GOES FOR WESTERN AGAIN Again-the faculty chose to dress in western gear. Most of the faculty par- ticipated in the day's events. The facul- ty came dressed in cowboy boots and hats. Also, they wore western style shirts and blue jeans. The faculty was in charge of supervising the Field events against the different classes. Mr. Kieth Sims was the chief organizer of the field events. Other faculty members were in charge of supervising the sidelines and the different contests. 1. Terry Dazey and Beverly Hughes look on and watch the classes compete during the 8pirit Week field day events. 2. Keith 8ims stands on the sidelines supervising the relay race. 3. Emcee Keith Osborn tells students, that the Goodyear blimp will be arriving any time now for live coverage of the events. 4. Dan Hair doesn't look too happy as he straightens out his flattened cowboy hat. 5. Richard Alder son and Dick McDowell talk as they keep students away from field activities. 6. Claire Arroyo looks up from her desk in the office as she files library cards. 7. Deena Hornsby stops from teaching algebra to pose for a picture. Activities 21 MONICA OSBORN CROWNED ’81 QUEEN Hello. Again was the theme of the 1981 Homecoming which proved to be a great success. There was a pep assembly during fourth period, during which last year’s song and cheerleaders performed. For a grand finale to the assembly the alumni drummers per- formed in a strobe lite gym. for the last time. The football team had great support from the crowd, and beat University, 38-7. During halftime there was the crowning of the queen, Monica Osborn, announced by Clark Kent. The king, Mark Matranga. was crowned the following night at the dance. 1. Clark Kent impersonator walks up to stage to announce the Homecoming Queen. 2. Alumni song and cheerleaders take a break to pose for a picture. 3. Cindy Hamm and Mike Dykes dance to'the music of Head First. 4. Number 32. Damon Sweazy runs with the ball to score a touchdown. 5. Rick Watson dances in the gym during the Homecoming dance. 6. El Toro mascot charges through banner held by Kit Bowen and Monica Osborn. Boylan 22 Activities Activities 23 HOLIDAY SPIRIT SHOWN AT ASSEMBLY This year's Christmas assembly began with the band playing songs titl- ed Holiday on Ice and “Babes in Toyland.” Afterward the choirs sang. The Concert Choir performed songs titl- ed The Gift and Gesu Bambine. The choirs also performed a song under the accompaniment of a harpsichord, played by their student teacher. The jazz band played next, performing songs like, Soul Mates, “Easy Does It, and I Hear ya Talkin.” These songs featured various solo performances. For a final performance the band played a medley from the Nutcracker. Also, for a final performance the Chamber Choir performed a song and dance routine to the popular Christmas carol Deck the Halls.” For a grand finale to the assembly, Santa Claus entered the gym full of spunk and paraded around the gym. He ran up and down the bleachers. He only stopped long enough to have a chat with Mr. Jerry Rouse about what he wanted for Christmas. I. Band director Pat Rainor leads jazz band in a song called 8oul Mates. 2. Sophomore Tom Yarrington performs a saxophone solo to a song called I Hear ya Talkin. during the December Christmas assembly. 3. Santa Claus makes a grand appearance during the Christmas assembly. 4. Tom Osborn and Gary Berger perform a saxophone duo dur- ing one of the band's performances. 5. Chamber Choir members Daphne Rigsby, B. J. Walsh. Michelle Hird, and Dena Ming per- form a song and dance routine to “Deck the Halls.” 6. The jazz band members perform a trumpet solo to music called Easy Does It.” 7. The combined choirs, under the direction of Mr. Jerry Rouse, sing a song titled “Carol of the Bells. 8. Combined choirs sing “Allelujah at the December Christmas Assembly. 9. The crowd looks on as 8anta Claus runs around the gym. 10. Santa Claus pauses for a moment to hear what Mr. Jerry Rouse wants for Christmas. 11. Band members Katie O'Donald, Kim Brcnswick, Veronica Dougherty, and Diana Wolf per- form a song titled March of the Wooden 8oldiers.” 24 Activities Activities 25 OSBORN, HEAVICAN PROMOTE E.T. SPIRIT Pep assemblies, cohosted this year by Pep Commissioners Monica Osborn and Barby Heavican. got off to a rousing start with a Mission Viejo football game assembly. In addition to the usual in- troducing of sports teams, the assembly was highlighted by a football team baby picture presentation. The loudest laughs were for Steve and Paul Svitenko bathing in the buff. A rare pool side assembly followed. Highlights in- cluded the announcing of the Homecoming nominees, a faculty- varsity waterpolo scrimmage and high dive leaps by Principal Don Walker and Dean of Students Terry Dazy. Spur of the moment dunkings of the pep com- missioners and Damon Sweazy brought loads of applause. Perhaps the final ap- pearance of El Toro’s own drum corps highlighted the Homecoming assembly in early November. Throughout the year the Chargette Drill Team performed precision and jazz routines to an appreciative Charger crowd. The energy level of both the var- sity song and cheerleaders served to motivate the students, and get them more involved in the football games and other school activities. I. Drill Team relaxes during the Homecom- ing assembly. 2. Monica Osborn and Barby Heavican start the class competition boat race during Homecoming nominee assembly. 3. Songleaders complete a routine at the Mis- sion Viejo pep assembly. 4. Drum Major Rick Watson leads band members. 5. The Chargette Drill Team performs a routine to Hall and Oates' song “You Make My Dreams Come True. 6. Songleader Stacey Doss per- forms a routine at the assembly. 7. Up- perclassmen join hands in the singing of the Alma Mater. 8. A crowd of rowdy freshmen cheer for their class during class competi- tion. 9. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders per- form their routine at the second assembly. 10. Returning alumni drummers play for a last time at the Homecoming pep assembly. II. Football captains Dave Hester and Steve Svitenko get the crowd riled up for the game. 26 Activities Activities 27 28 Activities A Christmas Rose Blooms in Anaheim A Christmas Rose was the theme given this year's Christmas Formal sponsored by the Girls' League. The dance was held inside the Orange Coun- ty Ballroom of the new Anaheim Mar- riot. December 25. The music was per- formed by Bo Donaldson and the Heywoods. Stacey Doss was crowned Queen by last year's recipient. Danielle devereaux. 1. Queen Stacey Do� with King Jim Miller. 2. Danielle Devereaux passes her crown to an excited Stacey Doss while senior princess princess Charon Turner looks on. 3. The Ban- ner displays this year's theme. 4. The Christmas Formal Court: Sophomore Prince Bob Summers and Princess Micaela Daly: senior Prince Mike Fadich and Princess Charon Turner: Queen Stacey Doss and King Jim Miller: Senior Princess Barbie Heavican and Prince Vince Trollan; Junior Princess Kelly Mayer and Prince Jerry Eldridge. 5. Renee DePaul and her date Kerry Kim swing to the sounds of the band. 6. Some couples do away with formalities and show their wild side. 7. Mike Patnode and his date Joni Bragg watch the band from their table. 8. This table posed some smiles for the cameras while enjoying the music. Activities 29 PAPA DOO RUN RON STARTS ’81 OFF BIG The popular group Papa Doo Run Run. played for the successful Back to School Dance. The dance, which was held in the gym. lasted four hours. The group played popular surfing songs by the Beach Boys. The songs played in- cluded: Surfing Safari. California Girls, Surfing (J.S.A., I Get Around. and others. When the dance neared the end. the group played a medley of popular rock songs by the Doors, Moody Blues. Stones, and Led Zeppelin. The students really loved the dance. Also, students from Mission Vie jo. and Laguna Hills High were invited to attend the dance. 1. El Toro students start off the year with a Back to School Dance, featuring the sounds of Papa Doo Run Run. 2. Members of the 60’s sounding group. Papa Doo Run Run” per- form at the first dance. 3. Still wearing their summer wear, students dance to the sounds of surfin' music. 4. Eric Anderson dances the night away. 5. Renee De Paul enjoys herself while dancing 60's style. 6. Stephanie Som- mers and Erin Parnell rock out during the Back to School Dance. 30 Activities EDUCATION CHIEF DR. W. RILES VISITS E.T. State Superintendent of Education Dr. Wilson Riles came to the school Oc- tober 22 and was greeted by the Chargette Drill Team and the JROTC. Also there to greet him was A.S.B. President Nate Woods, and the Principal Donald Walker. First off. he was given a tour of the campus, then proceded to Charger Hall. In Charger Hall he spoke to the TRAIL and civics students, as part of the several success symposiums planned throughout the year. After- wards. he visited room 306, home of English teacher Mrs. Sue Toibin, who won the honor of Orange County Teacher of the Year. 1. Dr. Wilson Riles arrives in El Toro's library to great an old pal. Ms. Dorothy Goldsmith. 2. Mr. Donald Walker and Dr. Wilson Riles discuss Riles speech to the TRAIL students. 3. Drill Team is honored to greet Dr. Riles upon his arrival. 4. State Superintendent of Education, Dr. Wilson Riles, is interviewed by channel 50 during his visit to El Toro's campus. Activities 31 BAND, DRILL TEAM TRAVEL TO RIVERSIDE This fall, the El Toro Marching Band along with the Drill Team ventured to Riverside for the annual Lester Oakes Band Review. Each year schools from all around southern California take part in these competitions, displaying many different levels of precision and ex- cellence. The Marching Band, under the skillful guidance of Street Competition Drum Major Jim Johnson, showed ex- actly that. The Drill Team claimed another well deserved trophy by placing second in the overall field competitions. 1. Mrs. Pat Reiner, Kim Boydaton, and Mike 8ieckley take a rest from their loading detail. 2. Drill team displays their en- thusiasm over their newly awarded trophy. 3. Jim Johnson, Drum Major, reveals a tired gaze after a long day of competition. 4. A triumphant Glenna Henry marches to receive her trophy during the award ceremonies. 5. Drill team members take time out for some lunch and conversation. 6. The band stands ready and waiting for instructions from their Drum Major, Jim Johnson. 7. The Band and Drill Team advisors wait anxiously for the competition results. 32 Activities FACULTY TRIUMPHS ONCE AGAIN The student basketball teams suf- fered another defeat in the annual game against the faculty. The faculty never relinquished its lead throughout the en- tire game, wrapping it up, 64-55. The freshmen played the first quarter and were followed by the sophomore team in the second quarter. In the third and fourth quarters, the Varsity squad took the court and tried to make a come back, which proved to be unsuccessful. Proceeds from the ticket sales funded the purchase of a new glass backboard. I. Sonny Lewi goes for the basket over the determined hands of Mr. Jerry Miller. 2. At the end of a long, arduous battle, opposition is met with a cordial handshake between Mr. Jeff Butler and Mark Matranga. 3. Mr. Mike Jagd overcomes player Kevin Cummings in an aerial battle for the ball. 4. Mr. Don Stoll struggles to block a shot from opponent Jim Hamill. 5. Mr. Jeff Butler is heavily guarded by Jeff Arnold as he drives his way toward the basket. 6. Shooting from the edge of the key. 8onny Lewis tries for additional points. Activities 33 CHOIRS PERFORM HOLIDAY CONCERT This year the choirs performed their annual Christmas Concert. It was held on December eighteenth, a week before Christmas vacation. The concert open- ed with all the choirs singing a song call- ed. Carol of the Bells. There were many individual groups that performed. Many of the songs contained fine solo performances by individual choir members. 1. Senior choir members Christine Fischer and Camilla Formica pose for a picture in the band room before their performance on stage. 2. Choir director Mr. Jerry Rouse directs the Concert Choir in a song titled Ave Verrum. 3. Senior choir member Ron Sorensen gets the opportunity to direct the Concert Choir in a song called. The Gift . 4. Concert Choir members Wendy Hurley. Natalie Roushe. and Lee Leiper leave the band room ready to go on stage and perform for the audience. 5. The Chamber Choir per- forms a musical skit to a song titled A Christmas Rose. at the holiday perfor- mance. 6. The Chamber Choir performs their second musical skit for the audience to the popular Christmas carol. “Deck the Halls. 34 Activities ORCHESTRA GIVES A HOLIDAY CONCERT On December 19. the Orchestra, the Jazz Band, and the Marching Sym- phonic Band put on a special holiday concert. The Orchestra was first to per- form that night playing songs such as I'll Be Home For Christmas , and Russian Sailor's Dance. Jazz Band had many solos to their credit. New York. New York featured Brian Bierk- ing on the trumpet. “Soul Mates featured Tom Daily on the trombone and Mark Petrish on the trumpet, and Easy Does It featured Tom Yarr- ington on the tenor saxaphone. The last performance was done by the Marching Symphonic Band who kept with the holiday spirit. 1. The orchestra plays harmoniously under the direction of Ms. Pat Rainer. 2. Cellist Mimi Verdier and Dawn Risk reveal their fix- ed concentration. 3. Roger Berger, the bass guitar player for the jazz ensemble, tunes his instrument before the performance. 4. Kim Boydston and Pam Sayer exhibit their talents as flutists. 5. Violinist Denise Carrillo keeps with the melody. 6. Freshman Mark Petrish performs a solo in a song titled Soul Mates. 7. Saxaphone players Tom Osborn. Gary Berger, and Steve Tomas play their in- struments with enthusiasm. Activities 35 CALVIN COOLIDGE HI COMES TO E.T. Drama Ill's production of Op the Down Staircase was in rehearsal for approximately eight weeks prior to their three night performances running from Thursday. November 19 through Satur- day. November 21. Saturday night was a special night for the cast because of the exceptional turn-out including the presence of last year’s alumni. The plot of the story dealt with the struggles of Sylvia Barrett, played by Kristie Perkins, and the suburban school system of Calvin Coolidge High. In her fight she managed to make an angry and frustrated student, played by Angel Caban, believe in himself. 1. Teacher, Kristie Perkins, enters her empty classroom before the morning bell. 2. The dean of Calvin Coolidge High Mr. McHabe. played by Ken Moody, confronts a rather sinister looking student played by Angel Caban. 3. Syliia Barrett (Kristie Perkins) engages in a heated conversation with Paul Barringer (B. J. Walsh) in the midst of class. 4. Alicea Blake (Cathy Ryan) seeks consola- tion from her teacher Miss Barrett. 5. Much to Miss Barrett's displeasure Sallie Williams (Kristin Watts) displays her prominent sassy nature to the entire class. 6. The class works diligently on the days assignment with the exception of the usual stragglers. 7. Miss Barrett contemplates her lesson plans for the following day. 8. Students line up in the customary way to have their homework checked by the teacher. 9. Miss Barrett reads a paper handed into her from a student while Elizabeth Ellis (Mary Weedman) and Carrie Blaine (Michele Conyers) listen. 10. Miss Barrett is put on the spot by Dean McHabe in hopes of solving Joe's (Angel Caban) pro- blem. 11. A student expresses her opi- nionated views much to her teachers amaze- ment. 12. Some students spend time before class catching up on the latest gossip. 13. Another day. another assignment. 14. One of the less academic students, played by Lori Alicea, waits for a withdrawl slip from Miss Barrett. 36 Activities Activities 37 DAMCERS PERFORM SHOW FOR CHILDREN The dance production performed their annual Childrens' Concert. They performed dances from the Wiz. They also performed a dance about gang fights and a dance without music. 1. Esther Wang and Angie Hopson are dress- ed as dolls as they dance for the childrens' concert. 2. Leigh Middlestead dances to the music of the Go-Gos as she improvises being in a gang. 3. Jill Marchione does a slide to music from the Wiz called Tornado. 4. Cindy 8tucker as the Tin Man. Michelle Conyers as Dorothy. Sabrina Springer as the Lion, and Amy Fiedore as the scarecrow ease on down the road. 5. Michelle Conyers is dressed as Dorothy, in her dance to song. Ease on Down the Road. 6. Dcna Ming and Ann Curry have the beat as they fight the other gang. 7. Sue Skovi.ik and Brenda Gotsman are cute munchkins to a song called, ‘He's the Wiz. 8. Dancers make like being on a bus to a song called the “Double Dutch Bus. 9. Scarecrow Amy Fiedore backs away as lion Sabrina Springer lets out a roar. 10. At the end of the concert the dancers enter to say goodbye to the audience. 11. Jill Mar- chione, Susan Strabic, Leigh Middlestead. and Micaela Daily are tornados from the soundtrack of the Wiz. 12. Dena Ming and Erin pamcll do the popular roaring twenties dance the Charleston. 38 Activities Activities 39 TRIP TO SAM JOSE RESULTS IN TROPHY This year, as every year, a select group of Drill Team members made their annual trip to San Jose to compete in the State Drill Team Competition. The trip lasted for five days. They spent the first day driving up to San Jose in the bus. The second day they went on the 17 mile drive out of Monterey, then back to San Jose High School for a two hour practice. Day three was spent tour- ing San Francisco. The Drill Team members visited San Francisco's well known tourist spots like Pier 39. Ghirardelli Square, and Fisherman's Wharf. The fourth day was the big event: competition. The competition was held at Independence High School. After making finals the Drill Team had to wait for other high school drill teams to finish their performance. Once again the El Toro High School Drill Team per- formed their routines for a panel of judges, and after another long wait were awarded with a trophy naming them third in the state. There was also an in- dividual competition and Junior Kelly Morgan got placed first in the state. I. The Drill Team warms up for their perfor- mance by doing stretching exercises. 2. Drill Team member Mi Kim takes a ride with friends through Pier 39 In San Francisco. 3. The performing Drill Team members finish up their preliminary routine to We Got the Beat. by the Go-Go's. 4. Kirsta Tierney. Mr. Terry Dazey. Laura Lappin and Mi Kim pose for a picture taken in front of Monterey Bay. 5. During the Drill Teams stay in San Jose, they visited the ever popular. “Fisherman's Wharf, of San Francisco. 6. The Drill Team begins their competition routine in the preliminaries to music by Rush, and a song titled. Hooked on Classics. 7. A group of Drill Team members have their picture taken posing in the center of Ghirardelli Square. 8. the final pose in the preliminary routine to music by the Go-Go's. 9. One of the preliminary routines performed at the 1981- 82 Drill Down in San Jose. 10. The Drill Team patiently awaits their turn to perform their winning routine in front of the judges. II. Drill Team members get off of one of the famous cable cars during their visit to San Francisco. 12. The Drill Team poses for a group shot picture taken at Monterey Bay in 8an Francisco. 40 Activities Activities 41 • DONKEY BASKET- BALL RIDES AGAIN Keeping with their tradition the facul- ty once again succeeded in beating the Key Club during this year’s annual Donkey Basketball game. The purpose of this game was to raise money for Key Club community projects. There was a good turn out of family, friends and students. The game started off on a slow foot, with Mr. Mike Waddell on a very stubborn donkey. The first two quarters maintained a steady score. Key Club sweetheart Karen Seeberg came in the third qwarter to assist her fellow team members. The battle pick- ed up in the fourth quarter with outstan- ding plays made by Key Club President, Tim Baynam. The score was neck and neck up to the last thirty seconds when the faculty gained control of the ball and shot the winning basket wrapping the game up with a final score of 34-36. 1. Coach Keith Osborn gets support from his faithful companion after a tough game. 2. Mr. Jerry Miller shows his terrific trick riding abilities never before seen in public. 3. All Mr. Mike Waddell needs to do is give him a little kick in the sides and he'll be off, hopefully. 4. Key Club has a good handle on the action at their end of the court. 5. Steve Legrand dominates the jump for the ball over Mr. Mike Waddell. 6. Mr. Bob Bosank gallops onto the scene with the determina- tion to score some points. 7. Mr. Mike Wad- dell experiences some minor transportation difficulties. 8. In a scramble at the basket. Mr. Fred VanLeuven struggles to block Jim Christian's dive for the ball held by Mr. Bob Bosanko. 9. There's the perfect set up for the perfect shot but where is the ball? 10. Jim Christian makes a last effort to obstruct Mr. Jerry Miller's attempt at the basket. 11. Key Club Sweetheart Karen Seeberg displays her ability at the basket as Ms. Diane Osterhues zooms in to get the rebound. 12. Mr. Jerry Miller, up at the net once again, bears a hopeful expression on his face while Ms. Diane Osterhues ducks the shot. 13. Mr. Fred VanLeuven and Mr. Bob Bosanko resort to tackle tactics in order to pry the ball from Jim Christian's hands. 42 Activities Activities 43 EL TORO WELCOMES FOOTBALL’S FINEST Though not widely publicized it did not take long for news of the arrival of O. J. Simpson and Vic Braden on cam- pus to hit the student body. The main purpose for their visit however was not to sign autographs. They were here to film a commercial for Wilson Sporting Goods promoting the new autographed football of O. J. Simpson. The commer- cial took most of the day to shoot. After they were done, O. J. Simpson threw some passes with varsity football players before leaving. I. Taking time out for some coffee. O. J. Simpson and tennis pro Vic Braden discuss the morning's commercial shooting. 2. With cameras and equipment in place, the crew works out some last minute details with the script. 3. O. J. Simpson prepares himself for a third take in front of the cameras. 4. The sound engineers work hard to make everything as sound as possible. 5. Getting ready to throw a pass to waiting students. O. J. Simpson shows a cheerful grin. 5. Vic Braden goes over his lines while varsity foot- ball players Steve Svintenko and Dave Mac- Donald anxiously wait for filming. 44 Activities SOCIAL BENEFITS TRIP TO SAN JOSE Once again this year, the Drill Team held their annual Ice Cream Social fund raiser. The purpose of this fund raiser was to raise money to help send part of the Drill Team to San Jose, to compete in the state drill down. The entire Drill Team participated in the social, but on- ly a select group of top performers were chosen to compete in the competition. There was a great turn out of family and friends. After everyone was served and seated, the flag and Drill Team perform- ed routines and the band played some of their songs. 1. First year Drill Team member Tammy Kaminski serves hot fudge to the people as they move down the line. 2. After everyone has gotten his ice cream, the Drill Team per- forms one of their competition routines to the song, “You Make My Dreams Come True '. 3. The flag team performs their routine to Hello, Again , before the Drill Team goes on. 4. Sophomore Amy Lawton stops and talks to her friends during the Ice Cream 8ocial. 5. The marching band per- forms one of their songs at the Ice Crem Social to benefit the San Jose trip. Activities 45 FR SOPH SPONSORS SADIE HAWKINS The Sophomore-Freshman sponsored Sadie Hawkins Dance took place on March 6 in the gymnasium. Some hillbillies rocked to the beat of Brass Knuckles' while others got hitched” by Social Studies teacher Paul Marry- ing Sam Beidler. A.S.B. president Nate Woods acted as sheriff and placed peo pie in jail. The highlight of the evening took place when the Li'l Abners and Daisy Maes were named. The Daisy Maes were senior Monica Osborn, junior Kathleen Garvey, sophomore Lori Carter, and freshman Lori Stroup. The Li’l Abners were senior Vince Trollan, junior Ed Christian, sophomore Dan Trickett, and freshman Jeff Stilson. Teachers Marsha Daerr and Patty Donovan acted as the advisors. 1 3 4 1. Seniors Monica Osborn and Vince Trollan pose for a picture after being named Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner. 2. Kathleen Garvey and Ed Christian give hillbilly grins after being named junior class Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner. 3. Sophomore Lori “Daisy Mae Carter poses in jail with Dan “Li'l Abner Trickett. 4. After being named freshman class Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner, Lori Stroup and Jeff 8tilson pose for a quick picture. 5. Sherri Sindle waits patiently in jail for someone to bail her out. 6. Social Studies teacher Paul Beidler joins the ministry for the evening to perform hitching ceremonies. 7. Tina Diumenti and Maris Luters sway to the beat of the music. 8. A group of happy hillbillies take a moment to pose for a quick picture. 9. Johnny Perez and Barbra Despain take a rest during hillbilly activities. 10. A pair of hillbillies rock to the beat of the band, Brass Knuckles.” 11. Tiffany Golden and Rick Weston dance close after being hitched and taking their honeymoon. 12. Brent Dumas and Shannon LaPrairie pose for a pic- ture taken by the professional photographer. 13. Senior 8teve Lutzky dances to the beat of the music. 14. Bob 8tedman and his date take a breather and listen to the music of Brass Knuckles. 15. Erin Parnell and John Ryan swing to the beat of the music. 16. Eric Bacopalas adjusts Linda Insalaco's handkerchief. 17. Tammy Winslow playfully strangles her date Paul Harris. 46 Activities Activities 47 BOOSTER BREAKFAST DRAWS BIG CROWD The Music Booster Club held their an- nual breakfast on Saturday, October 3. The purpose of this event was to show parents and others interested what goes on inside the club, and to raise needed funds. Outstanding performances were offered by the choir. Drill Team, and Flag and Banner. After the presenta- tions the supporters were treated to a continental breakfast by the per- formers. In addition to the breakfast, a raffle was held. On the whole, the event was well-supported by parents and members of the community. I. The entire choir group stands aside to watch the Drill Team perform. 2. President of the Music Booster Club, Mr. Terry Konyn- dyk. and Sophomore member of the Drill Team, Tandi Giacomi, help a lost child. 3. Some Drill Team members mingle with the crowd after their performances. 4. Many parents turned out to watch the talented groups entertain. 5. Clean-up took a matter of minutes with the helping hands of parents and visitors. 6. Drill Team displays their usual precise and sharp movements. 48 Activties E.T.H.S. DONATES RECORD 161 PINTS This years blood drive held on April 9, 1982 was a great success. Cathie Nokes was the chairperson of this an nual event, helped by the ASB Council. Key Club, custodian staff, and the library staff. A record 161 pints of blood was donated this year a 100% increase from last year’s drive. Out of 192 peo- ple that showed, 31 were deferred for such reasons as not weighing enough, or having recently been on medication. The ASB Council was happy with the total involvement with all the people. The Red Cross expressed special thanks to the students and staff for their cooperation and courtesy. 1. Johnna Boylan and Terri Bryson type out information forms for students donating blood. 2. Mark Stricklen waits for his pint of blood to fill up the bag. 3. Ed Rowcn waits for his turn to finish. 4. Steve Rahn tries to ease the pain of giving blood. 5. Kavah Zamanian gives blood pressure and type to the nurse. 6. Steve Svitenko aides in helping Micki Stahl recover from passing out after donating blood. 7. Kevin Kroeger is prepared for donating blood. Activities 49 “WEST SIDE STORY” HITS THE STAGE IN SPRING This year's musical West Side Story, directed by Ms. Carol Stanfield, was a sellout every night. Everyone who worked on the production devoted much of his time and efforts. 1. Puerto Rican girl played by Dena Ming and Shannon Me- C leery prepare lo leave the accne of a mall ahop war con fcrence. 2. The glrlfrienda of the Shark gang membera alng America. 3. Kit Bowen pleada with Jet gang member B. J. Walah to let her )ola hla gang. 4. Tony. Fred Knight, and Marla. Cher) Moiendyk. pledge their love for one another upon the fire eacape. 5. Shark member Bob Valdei la reprimanded by the local peace officer played by 8teve ftahratadt. 6. AniU. Chriatine Flatter, aewa a dreaa for her friend Maria. 7. Manfred Kuhnert. one of the gang membera In the Jela. contemplatea hla carda after everyone haa left. S. The Peace officer, played by Steve ftahreladt. maker many attempta to atop the conflicta between the Jeta and the Sharka . Anita. Chriatine Fiaher. alnga out her ea� tlona about being an American In oong America. 10. Steve ftahratadt triea convincing Bill Berger from the Sharka not to fight in hla part of town. 11. Both ganga inter mingle while at the local high achool dance. 12. Marla. Cheri Moiendyk. alnga about her lonellneaa foe her boyfriend. 50 Activities Activities 51 SENIORS CAPTURE POWDER PUFF, 50-14 The Senior Class of '82 took a second year victory in the 1982 Powder Puff football game. The score was. Seniors 50 to Juniors 14. Some of the Junior and Senior boys dressed up as cheerleaders and performed routines during the assembly and the game. The Powder Puff queens and escorts were introduced at the assembly. The couples were John Petunia Perez and Cheryl Irving” Isley, Kevin Fifi” Fur- phy, and Tina Dudley Diumente, Jim Talula Tadaro and Liz Sammy” San- chez. Dave Mildred McDonald and Diana Dufus DeRobertis, and Craig Roxanne Ricker and escort Kelly Clifford Callahan. The Powder Puff Queen, Petunia Perez, was crowned at the game on Saturday night. Much time and effort was put in by many peo- ple preparing for this event. A new spotlight was added to this years game. Drill Team, headed by Ed Christian and James Christian. The Drill Team was complete with 30 Junior and Senior boys who performed at the assembly and during half-time at the game of Saturday night. I. Powder Puff queens and escorts are in- troduced to student body during the Powder Puff assembly. 2. Junior Powder Puff player, Mary Tritt, gains yardage after completing a receive. 3. Jeff Burgess shakes his bootie during the performance of the Powder Puff Drill Team. 4. Senior Cheerleaders do their best in performing the final formation of their cheer. 5. Eric “Groovy Grier and Charles Gorgeous Green find it hard to stay in sequence with each other during their cheer. 6. Senior Powder Puff Football Team stand proud as they are introduced. 7. Senior player Traci Clark, number 12. goes for yardage right up the center. 8. Drill Team, led by James Christian, march in unison into the field to perform during half- time. 9. Powder Puff Queen. John Petunia Perez with Escort Sheryl Irving” Isley. pose for one last goodbye. 10. Junior football players introduce players during assembly. II. Junior Cheerleading squad rest after per- formance during the assembly. 52 Activities Activities 53 54 Club Division 1. Flag and Banner member Ann Cote prac- tices a routine for a football halftime show. 2. A.S.B. officers Steve Svitenko — vice president and Debbie Tome — secretary, listen to some ideas by homeroom represen- tatives. 3. Keywanette member Tharine Rudon gives a speech during a lunch meeting. 4. Yearbook member Michelle Perin writes down the names of Key Club members as given to her by Key Club advisor Mr. Bill Ruffner. 5. Clarinetist Kris Lindholm and Mildred Montebello stand at attention at the judges corner anticipating an award. 6. Drill Team members show their fine form at one of their many parades. 7. El Toro High Schools own A.F.S «Club: Top row — Jennifer Fergeson, Roberta Baily. and Kirsta Tierney. Second row — Kris Lindholm, Stacey Ru- nyon, and Lisa Klein. Front row — Sharon Merritt. These candidates are all awaiting notification of the country that they will be visiting. 8. J.V. Cheerleader Leigh Mid- dlestead promotes spirit to a large football game crowd. 9. Thespian club advisor Carol Stanfield explains the different aspects of production. 10. Dance Production member Susan Strabic practices her dance before the final performance. 11. J.R.O.T.C. members practice a regulation drill. The variety of clubs offered at El Toro High School this year was greater than ever before. Every student had dif- ferent interests, so naturally the diversi- ty of organizations had to be great. There were clubs for everyone; music lovers enjoyed the bands and orchestra, as well as a new club called the Skippy Club, which offered dancing and con- cert enjoyment during lunchtime with sixties music. The dance department also added a new level, beginning dance, a class that opened the dancer up to the fundamentals without the con- cern of performances. Service clubs, such as the International Key Club and Keywanettes, were also represented at El Toro. Special interest groups includ- ed the German Club as well as the Coin and Stamp Club and the Surf Club, both new this year. For those students who were just itching to show their creative side. El Toro’s publications: Ole. Amanecer and Touch Our World, dealt them their chance. CLUBS Club Division 55 GIRLS’ LEAGUE SPONSORS FORMAL The Girls’ League this year was advis- ed by Miss Cheryl Webb and Mrs. Kim Wilkerson. The purpose of the club was to unite all the girls of El Toro High School. Every Friday, the girls met in room 405 for a meeting during lunch. At these meetings they planned the ac- tivities that took place during the year. One of these activities was El Toro's Christmas Formal, A Christmas Rose . The officers this year were Presi- dent Charon Turner, Vice President Jen- nifer Walsh. Secretary Denise Carrillo, Treasurer Stella Kim. Friendship Of- ficer Christine Watt, Communications Director Esther Whang, Publicity Chair- man Dana Frary, and Activities Com- missioner Karen Turner. Girl ’ League: Top row: Melanie Le. Jennifer Ferguson. Laura Lappin. Sandy Kim, Charon Turner, Nadine Heligenthal, Wendy (Jroda. and Denise Carillo. Second row: Marysela Franco. Melissa Stegall, Dana Frary, Christine Watt, Susan Suh, Brenda Wanjon, and Paula Ortiz. Front row: Suzie Bechtold, Stella Kim. Tracy Rosenberg, Carla Graham. Becky Sebben, Robin Gray, and Rose Encke. 2 — Girls' League members meet in the cor- ner to discuss important business that will be discussed later during the meeting. 3 — Rose Encke smiles for the photographer dur- ing lunchtime meeting as she finds out the group's next planned activity, the Christmas Formal. 4 — Denise Carillo expresses her ideas to the group at one of the first meetings of the 1981-82 school year. 5 — President Charon Turner takes the atten- dance at the beginning of a meeting and reads the day's agenda for the lunchtime meeting of the Girls' League, which met every Friday in room 405. 6 — Girls' League members listen attentively to the final deci- sion about the Christmas Formal, A Christmas Rose , which was held on December 21, 1981. 7 — Chris Linholm and Jennifer Walsh eat their lunch and listen at- tentively simultaneously at a Girls' League meeting during which the plans for the Christmas Formal will be revealed. 56 Clubs iN CREATIVE WRITING PRODOCES MAGAZIME Each year the Creative Writing students work hard to produce their an- nual book of short stories and poems called Touch Our World. This year, the class wrote stories and poems by the dozen and only a few were selected for the book itself. The class is put together to help the students work on and develop their writing skills. 1 — Creative Writing — Top row: Vince Trollan and John Carlin. Second row: Richard Thomson and Michelle Schafer. Third row: Bill Berger and Greg Marietta. Fourth row: Randy Nicola, John Tessier, Debbie Tome, and David Warn. Fifth row: Kati Remington. Suzanne Casey. Tracy Rosenberg. Joanna Galindo, and Kathleen Etchepare. Front row: Kelly Cronin. Sarah DiMaria, Treva Love, and Janice Clement. 2 — Suzanne Casey ponders a phrase in a short story. 3 — Kathleen Etchepare writes a poem during class. 4 — Editors John Carlin, Vince Trollan, Richard Thomson, and Michelle Schafer make plans about “Touch our World.” 5 — Cyndi Hamm works hard on her masterpiece. 6 — Mrs. Carolyn McKnight demonstrates style on the board. 7 — Treva Love reviews her final draft before handing it in. Clubs 57 BANDS STRIVE TO PLEASE LISTENERS The two lower performing bands this year were Jazz Ensemble and Or- chestra, both of which were directed by Mrs. Pat Rainer and had a busy year. Throughout the year, these groups per- formed at special assemblies and held special concerts for parents and friends in Charger Hall. The Jazz Band started the year with the Christmas Assembly and the Holiday Concert. They attended two Jazz Festivals this year, one in Bur- bank and one in Corona. In March, a few of the members participated in the musical West Side Story. Orchestr£ also started the year out with the Christmas Assembly and Holiday Con- cert. But they also performed at the Mission Viejo Mall in December. They were invited to perform at Phi Delta Kappa in February, and in March, the whole Orchestra played in West Side Story. To end the year, both Jazz Ensemble and Orchestra did their an- nual performance in May at the Anaheim Convention Center. 1 — Jazz Band — Top row: Jeff Shipley, Daryl Doran. Ron Bristol. Bryan Leipper, Roger Berger, Brian Baerneking. and Rick Weston. From row: Alan Grotsky, Tom Yarr- ington, Don White, Mildred Montebello. Mark Petrash, Also Licitra, Thomas Daily, and G. Benson Field. 2 — Daryl Doran casually beats the drums during the daily fifth period practice in front of the open cup- boards in the band room. 3 — Jazz Band members practice dutifully every day during fifth period so they can do their best job for El Toro High 8chool. 4 — Violinists work hard to represent El Toro the best they can at every assembly and special production. 5 — Orchestra — Top row: Jeff Mueller. Erin McAuley. Pamela Webber. Tim Rommel, Wen- dy Hurley. 8hannon Sweeny. Elizabeth Seiberlin, and Ray Sprnce. Second row: Novia Arnesto, Zina Couble. Christiana Swedlow, Melanie Le, Advisor Mrs. Pat Rainer. Shelby Carlson. Susan Champman, Martine Franco, and Laurie Damon. Front row: Colleen Miller. Denise Carrillo. Paula Anderson, Estella Guzman, Jiwon Shin, Janey Suh, and Dawn Risk. 58 Clubs ROUSE’S SINGERS PERFORM REGULARLY Mr. Jerry Rouse's choirs this year performed many times. The Charger Choir performed here at school in May for their parents, and at the annual show in Anaheim. The Concert Treble and Concert Choirs usually performed together, starting in December with a performance for Villa Valencia, Knott's Berry Farm, and the Christmas Assembly. Throughout the year, the choirs also did various other shows, in- cluding performances for service clubs. Leisure World, elementary schools, and junior highs. 1 — Concert Treble Choir — Top row: Susan Norris, Wendy Hosey, Michelle Hird, and Col- leen Cansler. Second row: Cheri Molendyk. Michelle Conyers, Candy Hird, Julie Stenger, and Kati Remington. Third row: Cindy Stucker, Kirsta Tierney, Dawn Lee. and Samatha Rathe. Front row: Shannon Mc- Cleary, Mary Weedman, Kathy Lew, Debbie Crespo. Dana Schmaltz, and Pam Langord. 2 — Concert Choir: Top row: Julie Landahl, Barb Konyndyk, Cindy Matthews. Bob Valdes, Dave Galante, Keith Rogers. Glnnie Bergman. Cheryl Smith and Cindy Rosser. Second row: Lee Leipper, Janine Tussler. Manfred Kuhnert, Scott MacDonald, Rachel McGuire. Wendy Hurley. Denise Foley, Kim Van Nugtren, and Lynn Russ. Third row: Sarah Hicks. Michelle Hird. Bob Branden- burg. John DeBrencat, Scott Killian. Amy St. John. Daphne Riggsby, Natalie Rausch, and Laura Grisafe. Front row: Kelly Gerguson. Karmi Zysman. Jim Ziegler. Scott Linder. Wendy Hosey. Carol Grusafe. Jill Arnold, and Cindy Gurley. 3 — All of the choirs per- form at the annual Christmas Assembly a few days before Christmas vacation. 4 — Concert Treble Choir sings a solo apart from the other choirs at an assembly. 5 — Charger Choir — Top row: Kristin Stuchin, Shannon Woodson. Toni Olivaras, Colleen Cander, Julie Zauner, Pam Newburn, Laura Breen, and Miss Smith. Second row: Tabby Hird. Tina Kappinski, Scott MacDonald. Matt Balin. Michelle Guysi, Lisa Wood, and Joni Friant. Third row: Robin Foley. April Larmer, Kim Kulow, Lee Sage. Denny Lipoid, Gina Costello, and Lisa Ensley. and Suzanne Johbson. Front row: Ellen Lin, Melissa Knight. Esperanza Robles. Sean MacDonald, Bryan Ortiz. Pam Langard. and Gina Guadagnino. Clubs 59 STUDENTS LEND AN EAR TO TROUBLES One of the newest clubs on campus this year was the Peer Faciltators, head- ed by Mr. Tim Allen, Mrs. Sue Tobin, and Mr. Phil Samuels. The members were a counseling center extension, and helped students with problems. In the beginning of the year the members com- pleted a 20-hour training program to develop counseling skills. The purpose of the club was to provide a self-help op- portunity for the teenagers with pro- blems. The members of the Peer Facilitators had three specific roles: to give support to kids new to El Toro, pro- vide individual help for problems, and get the person involved in group rap sessions. The members had to be sen- sitive to when to send the students to counselors at El Toro. El Toro's Peer Facilitators extended a hand to all of Saddleback Valley. They visited elementary and junior high schools and provided activities, events, and small group discussions. Some of the things discussed had to do with alcoholism, divorce, and family problems. In January, the Peer Facilitators did a skit for an elementary school and after- wards sat down and talked to the children about the skit, and what pro- blems the children had seen in it. The Peer Facilitators main purpose was to help to cope . 1 — Peer Facilitators — Top row: Pat Cov- ington. and Mr. Phil Samuels. Second row: Shelly Karsten, Jawon Shin. Stacey Runyon, Fred Knight. Liza Baziak, Michele Lofton, and Kelly Donahue. Third row: Negin Varasten, Anita Mosbury. Tracy Corbett, and Monica Osborn. Front row: Rande Criss- inger. 2 — Stacey Runyon and Monica Osborn express their views on certain sub- jects during a meeting of the Peer Facilitators. 3 — Dana Schmaltz takes notes of the ideas being presented by Mr. Phil Samuels at an important meeting during lunch. 4 — Mr. Tim Allen explains something in intricate detail as Anita Mosbury looks on. 5 — Laura J. Zimmerle sits listening at- tentively to ideas presented by the club members. 6 — Negin Varastan smiles in amusement as Mr. Phil Samuels tells a joke to the group. 60 Clubs I.S.F. MAINTAINS ilGHER STANDARD The California Scholorship Federa- tion this year was advised by Ms. Sally Hotchkiss and Ms. Freda Gully. Members were selected to be in the club on the basis of their citizenship grades and grade point averages in approved classes. The purpose of this club was to recognize students who displayed academic excellence. 1. CSF Top row: Karen Seeberg, Robert Hoogeveen, Steve Lutsky, Jennifer Fergeson, and Amy Morris. Second row: Thomas Daily, Melanie Rix. Dawna Mallard, Won You, Steve Legrand, Alfonso Lopez, Drummond Buckley, and Paul Gilmore. Third row: Pat Little. Brian Fronk, Angie Hobson, Kim Glasgow, Cindy McFadden, Susan Berg, Elinore Suk, Carolyn Kyle, Kimberly Parker. Teresa Eubanks, Cindy Eubanks, and Jesus Lopez. 3. CSF members review the meetings funnier points. 2. Mrs. Gully stops for a final word on the way out. 5. Students crowd around Mrs. Hotchkiss for passes back to class. 4. CIF Officers: Secretary Angie Hob- son, Treasurer Won You, Vice President Kim Glasgow, and President Steve Lutsky. 6. Mrs. Hotchkiss explains the details to Steve Lutsky and Won You. Clubs 61 COIN AND STAMP ATTEND SHOWINGS The purpose of the Coin and Stamp Club was to teach the members about coins and stamps; both as hobbies and investments. The advisors were Mr. Jerry Miller and Mr. Chuck Vicker. Dur- ing the meetings they had guest speakers, who were experts in coins and stamps, and exchanged foreign stamps and coins. Almost monthly they attended Coin and Stamp shows. The meetings each week alternated between coins and stamps. 1 — Coin and Stamp — Top Row: Frank Chiricosta. Derek Cha. and Joe Wilhelm. Se- cond row: Mr. Chuck Vicker. David Lipin, Shawn Wilaon. and Bettina Hauck. Front row: David Lin. Tae You, Lance Nicderhaua, and Nolvia Arneato. 2 — Mr. Vicker explaina about the wide variety of coina and atampa. 3 — Joe Wilhelm examinea the many foreign atampa brought for exchange by the club membera. 4 — Chria Jamea and Frank Chiricoata peruae a book on foreign coina and atampa. 5 — Frank Chiricoata looka through the newapaper to find the price of certain coina and atampa. 6 — Lance Niederhaua looka up from matching coina and pricea during a meeting. 62 Clubs SURF CLUB DEBUTS WITH MANY ACTIVITIES The Surf Club members this year were advised by Mr. Tom Curry, and were members of the National Scholastic Surfing Association. They held interclub contests and the top 12 surfers competed against other schools starting with a competition in December. From there, they competed monthly and held social get-togethers. Also during the year, they held numerous campouts at various beaches. Leader of the club this year was Senior Sam Pepke. 1 — Surf Club — Top row: Bob Terry, Matt Bailey. Wendy CJroda. John Ramirez. Bob Linville, Sam Pepke. Frank Apprice, Chria Nezin. and Mr. Tom Curry. Front row: Rosemary Johnson. Todd Aubol, Ed Kerley. Dave Kerley. Aaron Lybarger. Rick Rock. Dan Harris, and Todd Schiedow. 2 — Aaron Lybarger. John Ramirez, and Jeff Weiss pose for a picture at one of the lunchtime meetings. 3 — Joe Daly enjoys a Surf Club meeting. 4 — Aaron Lybarger relaxes in Mr. Curry's room during a meeting. 5 — Presi- dent Sam Pepke gets the lunchtime meeting going. 6 — Dan Ojeda listens in anticipation to what is being said. 7 — Surf Club members pretend not to notice the photographer at a meeting. 8 — Mr. Tom Curry, adviser, explains the agenda for the month. Clubs 63 GERMAN CLUB IS GERMANY BOUND Mrs. Jean Jerome's German Club started the year with a trip to the Old World Village to celebrate the Oktoberfest. In December, they sold candy bars and held a German Dessert”. In the spring, they celebrated the Spring Faching,” along with Ger- many. The purpose of the club was to learn the cultures of Germany. 1 — German Club — Top row: Cathie Nokes, Mona Piecuch. activities: Matt Cribb, historian; Esther Whang, secretary; Todd Reinart, president; Jennifer Walsh, vice president; Lee Sage, historian; Stella Kim, treasurer: and Mia Houghton. Second row: Jim Ziegler. Lynn Ludwig, Christianna Jen- ny. Amber Seitz. Thomas Daily. Michael Red- mond. Eric Burkemper. Craig Schroeder, Seoth Albection, and Tim Ditty. Front row: Jethlene Schwitalla, Roman Kovac. David Lipin. Kathy Lew. Patrick Farley. Steve Dit- ty. Kristen Bergstrom, Derek Baird, and Michele Houghton. 2 — Lee Sage and Michele Houghton enjoy the “German Dessert. 3 — Todd Reinart receives his gift. 4 — Esther Whang smiles on Santa's lap. 5 — Matt Cribb points out who he wants for Christmas. 6 — Mrs. Jerome receives a Rubick's Cube. 7 — Lee Sage. Craig Schroeder. and Kristen Bergstrom show El Toro spirit. 64 Clubs A.S.B. COUNCIL GUIDES STUDENTS The Associated Student Body Coun- cil, headed by Mr. Keith Sims, pro- moted spirit in the student body this year at assemblies, pep rallies, spirit week and class competition. Their goal this year was to provide leadership and government for the school, along with encouraging academic activities and en suring unity. The motto, as in the past, was To Build a Brighter Future . At all times the Council was working toward their goal. 1 — Top row: Advisor Mr. Keith Sims. Sam Svitenko. Terri Focht, Cindy Hamm. Debbie Tome, Tharine Rudon, Barbara Coffman, Monica Osborn. Susan Hauschild. Karen See berg, Kathy Nokes, Barby Heavican. and Mark Matranga. Front row: Mark Reynolds. Larry Hughes, 8teve Svitenko. Nathan Woods, Joe Muklevicz, Todd Wallin, and Dave Zellhart. 2 — Steve Svitenko. A.S.B. Vice President, and A.S.B. President Nathan Woods converse at a meeting. 3 — A.S.B. Secretary Debbie Tome and Activities Com- missioner Karen Seeberg exchange views. 4 — Club Commissioner Susan Hauschild in- vites A.S.B. Treasurer Kathy Nokes to take a seat. 5 — Todd Wallin, senior class presi- dent. discusses a problem. 6 — Junior Class President Joe Muklevicz makes an urgent phone call. Clubs 65 MARCHING BAND DISPLAYS EXCELLENCE The El Toro High School Marching Band was directed by Ms. Pat Rainer and showed excellence in every performance. They won first place in the first parade, which was Garden Grove. Following in October was the Artesia and Lester Oaks Band Reviews. Also during October was the La Mirada Field Show and Tournament in which the band won sweepstakes. In November, they par- ticipated in the Mission Viejo Band Review. They had many other shows, reviews, and tournaments, in which they won many awards in during the course of the year. The Band performed regularly at home game half time shows with the Drill Team and Pageantry. They also played at many varsi- ty events. I. Marching Band — Top Row: Mike Roatabaugh, Brian Neilson, Rich Vandewater. Ed Crew. John Hyte, Steve Thomas. Gary Berger, Bill Shcrcr, Todd Reinhardt. Ben Field. John McAuley. Robert Penick. John Holt. Jeff Shippley. Jeff Johnson and Matt Close. Second Row: Jen- nifer Watson. Jennifer Walsh. Mimi Verdier, Lynn Kulikowski, Vince Nieblas, Mildred Montebello. Diana Wolf. Tabby Hird, MaryAnn Dyal. Pam Sawyer. Kim Cravottas. Domenica Rodriguez. Michelle Burkett. Shannon Spellacy and Stephanie Frank. Third Row: Brad Josephs. Glenn White. Gary Schaffer. Erik Larson. Kim Franko, Larry Thomas. Katie O'Donnell. David Rccht. Craig Devine. Robert Ferguson. Natalie Fisher. Tim Demming. Rick Weston. Christie Guerra, Ronnie Stahl and Mike Szekley. Fourth Row: Eric Bayard. Tom Dailey. Roger Berger. Sheila Usher. Eric Anderson, Heather Saxby. Suzanne Wilson. Tom Osborn. Kitty Bluhm. Kris Lindholm, Rolland Javier. Pam Gray. Peyton Grover. Richard O'Brien, Barry Carlton and Mary Sullivan. Fifth Row: Jim Johnson, Kendall West. Amy Luccer. Camille Lewison, Liz Rodriguez, Kris Hess. Shelly Burkett. Veronica Dougherty, Michelle Pennick, Lee White, Allison McLaughlin. Tim Ditty. Michelle Houton, Mrs. Pat Rainer and Richard Watson. Bottom Row: Steve Ditty. Alan Grotsky, Tom Yarr- ington. Greg King, Barb Konyndykc. Kim Boydstun, Rochelle Clauson. April Wilhelm. Charles Nieblas, Don White. Mike Hayes. Pete Perez. Joanne Wenlock and Jennifer Fisher. 2. Trombonist Robert Penick stands at attention while waiting for drum major Rick Watson to give the signal to begin the pre-game show. 3. Drummer Leigh White relaxes and enjoys an away game. 4. Drum major Jim Johnson accepts an award to represent the Marching Band in parade com- petition. 5. Saxaphonist Gary Berger stands at attention at the judges corner of the parade. 66 Clubs CHAMBER CHOIR PERFORMS OFTEN Chamber Choir, directed by Mr. Jerry Rouse, was the highlight of quite a few musical performances this year. These talented students were chosen out of many hopefuls to be a part of this group, the most distinguished choir group on campus. To kick off the year they performed eight concerts for the Laguna Hills Leisure World. Following were the Villa Valencia. El Toro High School, and Palm Springs Aeriel Tramway concerts in December. The entire month of March was devoted to the musical. “West Side Story. In April the Chamber choir had their big concert, where the new members were announc- ed and the alumni sang Beautiful Ci- ty. Also in April they performed again for Leisure World. In May they attended and performed in the annual Anaheim Convention Center show with all the other schools from the Saddleback Valley. During the year they also per- formed many shows for the junior high and elementary schools. The group was noted for its superb mixing of choreography with fine sing- ing. The choreography was done by the group itself, with the help of Rouse and Mrs. Karen Legome. Returning members were B. J. Walsh, Ron Soren- son. Kristine Eachus, Camilla Formica. Christine Fisher. Rande Crissinger. Fred Knight and Joe Toussant. I. Chamber Choir Top Row: Kristine Eachus. Bob Valdes. Ken Moody. Rande Crissinger and Bill Berger. Second Row: Fred Knight, Pat Vierheilg. Cheri Molendyk, Angel Caban. Christine Fisher. Camilla Formica, and Mrs. Legome. Third Row: Ron Sorensen, Nick Pokryska. Jeanette Roehricht, Dena Ming. B. J. Walsh and Debbie Crespo. Front Row: Craig Prickett. Michelle Hird. Daphne Rigsby, Cindy Gurley and Joe Toussant. 2. Jenny Roehricht. rehearses a song for the upcoming Leisure World concert. 3. Debbie Crespo. Christine Fisher and Michelle Hird practice mixing choreography with the music. 4. Fred Knight and Debbie Crespo prepare themselves for the annual Christmas assembly, starring the Chamber Choir. 5. The entire Chamber Choir performs for fellow students in Charger Hall. Clubs 67 CHARGETTES ATTEND VARIOUS EVENTS The Chargette Drill Team, advised by Ms. Sue Haren, started the year off by going to camp at the University of California at Santa Barbara for a week in August. Following that came the Garden Grove Parade, in which they placed first, the Artesia Band Review, in which they received third, the La Mirada Field Show, and the Lester Oaks Band Review. In December, they held their annual Ice Cream Social and went to Disneyland, as in the past. Also in December, they competed in the South Gate Christmas Parade. Early in 1982, the Chargettes competed at San Jose and held the Mother-Daughter Tea. Also during the year, they held their annual banquet. 1 — Drill Team: Top row: Erin Westerman. Stacy Arthur. Christiana Jenny. Trishia Candler. Shannon McCleary, Beth Doty. Diana McConnachie, Tammy Kaminski. Laura Gallatin. Maria Lopez, Lis Oakden. and Kirsta Tierney. Second row: Laurie Brooks. Stephanie Wagner. Kelly Morgan. Chris Pacquin, Tandi Giacomi, Terri Hagstrom, Tiffany Booth. Laura Lappin, Kari West, Cheri Auble. Jill Morrow, and Stephanie Mayer. Third row: Kim Russel, Kelli Reed. Carol Bales, Gina Setting. Laura Rohr. Laura Lahage, Devvie Plagyi, Kim Reynolds, Cindy Eubanks, Natalie Potts. Robin Murray, Lori Killeen, and Karen Stucky. Fourth row: Stephanie Carlin, Teresa Eubanks. Mi Kim. Toya Yassai. Rosemarie Mergler, Renee Childers. Debbie Smith. Lynnette Starks. Debbie Baker. Tera Thom, Cheri Toomy, and Kim Willis. Front row: Lisa Henry, Wendy Van Ausdal, Mitzi Goldstein. Davine Abbott. First Lieutenant. Captain Vicki Esquivel. Co Captain Glenna Henry, First Lieutenant Michelle McAdams. Amy Lawton, Jackie Camacho, and Angcline Rijken. 2 — Chargettes perform at the Lester Oaks Band Review, along with the El Toro Flag and Banner and Marching Band. 3 — Drill Team's Kari West displays fine form in the Lester Oaks Band Review Parade, in which they took second place. 4 — Charget- tes practice to the song. 8uper Freak at a school pep assembly. 5 — Ms. Sue Haren's Drill Team member Maria Lopez performs at a pep rally in the gym to the music of Super Freak . 68 Clubs PAGEANTRY PLACES IN SEVERAL REVIEWS Flag and Banner, advised by Ms. Mary Ann Farelli, attended and com- peted in many shows, parades, games, and events with the Drill Team and Band. During the summer, they attend- ed a camp at the University of Califor- nia at Santa Barbara. Flag and Banner placed second in both the Garden Grove Parade and the La Mirada Field Show. They also participated in the Lester Oaks and Mission Viejo Band Reviews, along with the Clairmont Field Show. 1 — Pageantry performs at half-time at a home football game. 2 — Kris Barr enjoys morning practice. 3 — Tammy Winslow takes a quick break during early morning practice. 4 — Officers: Lieutenant Kathie Huventhal. Captain Tammy Winslow. Co Captain Kolleen Baker, and Lieutenant Kristi Reed. 5 — Pageantry: Top row: Kolleen Baker. Cathy Bender. Ximena Lind- say, Renee Lytle, Kris Barr. Erin McAcley, Marci Storie, Pam Jones, and Tammy Winslow. Front row: Kathie Huventhal. Can- dy Bates. Haney Cribb. Jennifer Cabael. Anne Cote. Marla Setting. Suzanne Sierra, and Kristi Reed. 6 — Co Captain Kolleen Baker prepares to give a demonstration. Clubs 69 VARSITY CHEER STIRS OP SPIRIT This year’s Varsity Cheerleaders, headed by Ms. Debbie Fletcher, attend- ed all football games to promote school spirit and give incentive to the players. In fact, promoting school spirit was the main reason for cheerleading. The signs that appeared at various times of the year in the upper and lower quads were usually of the cheerleader’s doing. They took part in planning and presenting assemblies, served at team and club dinners, helped at open houses, and, most of all, attended all sports games, mostly football and basketball. The cheerleaders went to a camp at the University of Southern California at San Diego, where they competed and won many awards. Also during the year, they competed with all the other schools in the community at the Mis- sion Viejo Mall. 1. 1981 alumni cheerleaders Stacey Donohoo and Teri Buc Boulter join 1982 cheerleaders Tina Diumenti and Charmaine Castillo for a routine during the Homecom- ing assembly. 2. Songleaders Charmaine Castillo and Kelly Havens and Cheerleaders Dorie Buckley and Sheryl Isley gather together at the Mission Viejo rival game assembly. 70 Clubs SONG EXHIBITS NUMEROUS TALENTS This year’s El Toro High School Songleaders. advised by Ms. Debbie Fletcher, worked hard to represent ETHS. They met every day during third period to practice routines for the foot- ball games and to make plans for their participation in school-related events. The Songleaders were Dana Strabic, Elizabeth Tillis, Camilla Formica. Char- maine Castillo. Kelly Havens. Kelly Mayer. Stacey Doss, and Mona Leung. At pep assemblies, they regularly did routines to pop music. Like the Cheerleaders, their job was to promote spirit and enthusiasm to the student body. Along with the cheerleaders, they performed regularly at all the varsity football, basketball, and other sports games. Many times they helped to make the signs that appeared on cam- pus promoting the games. 1. Songleaders Kelly Mayer and Kelly Havens join cheerleader Erin Parnell for some fun and refreshments after losing to Fotthill 23-0 in the second round of the CIF playoffs. 2. The entire 1981-82 pep squad do- ing their job: promoting spirit at a football game. Clubs 71 ADVANCED DANCE DISPLAYS CREATIVITY Dance Production, led by Ms. Carol Mitchell started with the Children s Con- cert in October. In January, they were invited to perform. Child Abuse in the Choreographer’s Concert. Following in March was Mirror, A Dance Concert, which was the main concert for the year. Seniors Charmaine Castillo and Dena Ming led the second period class. 1. Amy Fiedor. Sabrina Springer, Michelle Conyers, and Cindy Stacker perform The Wiz. 2. Mona Leung and Renee De Paul show liveliness In Puppets . 3. Dance Pro- duction — Top row: Barby Heavican, Susan Strabic. Valerie Doxy, Theresa Cabrera. Cin- dy Stucker. Michelle Conyers. Micaela Daly, and Miette Phillips. Second row: Jill Mar- chione. Sabrina Springer. Renee De Paul. Carrie Carlson. Erin Parnell. Mia Miranda. Lisa Crane. Amy Fiedor. and Leigh Mid- dlestead. Third row: Angie Hobson. Deanna De Robertis. Esther Whang. Mona Leung, Susan Slovak. Shannon McLaren. Cathy Ryan, and Brenda Gotsman. Front row: Char- maine Castillo and Dena Ming. 4. Dancers wave good bye in Double Dutch Bus. 5. Anne Curry performs We Got the Beat in the children's concert. 72 Clubs THESPIANS IMPROVE THEATER KNOWLEDGE The Thespian Club, advised by Ms. Carol Stanfield, participated in many ac- tivities to further their drama abilities. In October, they donned Halloween costumes and worked at Pumpkin City. In December, the club gained eighteen new members at the initiation ceremony. Their annual Festival of One Acts came on March 20 and 21. The main purpose of the Thespians this year was to promote interest in theater and produce plays. 1 — Thespians: Top row: Ken Moody. Daphine Riggsby. Brian Day. and Rachel Howard. Second row: Lynn Whitman. Wade Kirk, Dawn Lee. Jayne Nugent, and Ms. Carol Stanfield. Third row: Diane Anderson, Christiana Swedlow. Kristine Thomas. Tif- fany Teinochl. Amber Seitr, and Chad Mar tin. Front row: Manfred Kuhnert. Cathie Mahon. Julie Stenger. and Christine Fisher. 2 — Treasurer Manfred Kuhnert. Shannon McCleary. Christine Fisher, and Ginnie Bergman attend a Thespians meeting. 3 — Ms. Carol Stanfield explains the point system. 4 — Julie Stenger expresses her views. 5 — Jayne Nugent. Kristin Thomas, and Carmen Sobrito listen carefully to Ms. Stanfield. 6 — Tony Bayard listens atten- tively. 7 — Patrice Spainhower eats lunch at a meeting. Clubs 73 SAILING TEAM IS ALWAYS ACTIVE The El Toro Sailing Club, advised by Mr. David Johnson, was part of the Sad- dleback Valley branch of the South Coast Sailing Team. They sailed regularly on Thursdays after school and on Saturdays from 1:00 to 5:00. The sailing on Saturdays included racing, free sails and boat maintenance. The students earned swabby hours, which were credit toward trips. Over the summer they had a fundraiser by selling fireworks in San Clemente at one of the stands. In October, the Sailing Club had an extended trip to Catalina Island. The club had a 1981 Rendezvous in November, where they had competi- tion and comaraderie. In the spring, they held their annual Bike-a-Thon. This year s club sailed on Lido 14 Lasers and Windsurfer sailboats. 1. Sailing Club Top Row: Advisor Dave Johnson. Dan Nickle. Mark Marley. Nick Donofrio. David and David. Mr. Marley. Mid- dle Row: Steve Mandet. Kelly Benedict. Alan Owings. Jolynn Chow. Front Row: Dawn Node and Vivian Ricaurte. 2. The sailing club's boats rest at Dana Point Harbor after a long day of sailing. 74 Clubs OLE STAFF PRODUCES MONTHLY EDITION This year’s Ole staff put out an either monthly or bi monthly eight page edi- tion of the Ole newspaper. The paper was funded this year by ads. which the staff obtained by soliciting the com- munity. Junior Michelle Schafer was editor this year, and Mr. Mike Gallups was advisor. Every day during third period they assembled in room 310. The main purpose of the newspaper was to inform the student body and to better the staff's journalistic skills. 1. Christiana Jenny proofreads Vickie Langohr's story before the final copy is sent to the publisher. 2. Ole — Top Row: Maryslea Franco. Sue Wilson, Sean Morton. Advisor Mike Gallups. Jim Swenson and Kristi Reed. Middle Row: Gerri Moshenko, Editor-in-Chief Michelle 8chafer, Christiana Jenny, Tandi Giacomi. Amy Heavy. Stacey Kyler, Cami Martin and Rosemary Johnson. Front Row: Connie Rigdon, Barbara Col- eman. Vivian Ricaurte. Nicole Bigger . Sang Kim, Sheryl Thomas. Vickie Langohr and Jim Brightly. 3. Editor-in-Chief Michelle Schafer and Vivian Ricaurte listen as a staff member reads her story. 4. Advisor Mike Gallups explains paste-up procedures to Gerri Moshenko during the third period class in room 310. Clubs 75 KEYWAN- ETTES’ ASSIST CHARITIES The Keywanettes started with a Kiwanis Potluck Dinner, put on by the Key Club and Keywanettes. The Children's Village was their annual ser- vice project. During Christmas, they helped an orphanage and caroled at Beverly Manor. In 1982, the Keywanet- tes attended a convention. 1 — Keywanettes: Top row: Melinda Harris, Julie Cline, Dqwna Mallard, Helen Garvy, Barbara Coffman. Tharine Rudon. Susan Hauschild, Johnna Boylan, Laura Carter, and Kathleen Garvy. Second row: Erin Hegle. Cathy (Jdovch, Cathie Nokes. Bobbi Coleman. Michelle McCarty. Susan Collins, and Patty Makins. Front row: Heidi Glass. Mary Henshall, Jolene Graham. Linda Sameulson. Tiffany Golden. Sharon Meritt. Brenda Wanhon. and Susan Suh. 2 — Presi- dent Tharine Rudon makes a speech. 3 — Patty Makins and Tammy Winslow enjoy a meeting. 4 — Officers: Top row: Barbara Col- eman. Michelle McCarty, Julie Cline. Tharine Rudon. Barbara Coffman. Susan Collins, and Cathy lldovch. Front row: Sharon Merritt and Tiffany Golden. 5 — Jennifer Ferguson and Kathleen Garvy exchange ideas. 6 — Helen Gatvy, Laura Carter. Jodi Cohen and Johnna Boylan attend a meeting. 76 Clubs KEY CLUB SERVES VARIOUS GROUPS The main goal of Key Club Interna- tional was to develop initiative and leadership through service to others. The Key Club was advised by Mr. Bill Ruffner and the club's annual events in- cluded the Donkey Basketball Game. Working with the Handicapped, the Special Olympics. Meals-orvWheels. and helping the March of Dimes Foundation. 1 — Key Club: Top row: Mr. Bill Ruffner. ad- visor. Sonh Kim, Alexis Perumal, Domie Quintana. Bill Miller. Todd Reinart. Kathy Nokes. Tim Baynham, Alfonso Lopez. Phillip Buck. Jesus Lopez. Brad Joseph, and Patrick Farley. Second row: Mrs. Anita Diamond. Alex Meriano. Larry Karrer. Terence Collins. David Zellhart, Frank Chiricosta. Jim Miller. Jim Swenson, and Kipp Davis. Front row: David Lipin. Ken Caplan. Mark Reynolds. Steve Legrand, Michael Collins. James Christian, and Larry Hughes. 2 — Terence Collins and Alexis Perumal grin before club picture. 3 — Key Club members attend a meeting. 4 — President Tim Baynham gives a viewpoint. 5 — Officers: Todd Reinart. Brad Joseph, Kipp Davis. Tim Baynham. Dave Zelhart. Steve Legrand. and Ken Caplan. 6 — Kathy Nokes smiles in prepara- tion for club picture. Clubs 77 JR. CHEER DISPLAYS SCHOOL LIVELINESS This year's Junior Varsity Cheerleaders were a very active group of girls who helped to promote spirit and pride at El Toro High School. Dur- ing the summer, they attended a cheerleading camp at the University of California at San Diego, along with the other cheerleaders and songleaders. They met every day during third period to discuss the events of the school and practice their routines under the guidance of Ms. Debbie Fletcher, ad- visor. The cheerleaders attended and performed at the frosh-soph football, basketball, and other sports games. They also helped to make the signs which were seen on campus every day in the upper and lower quads. They also served at team dinners, and other various JV events. At pep assemblies, they did routines along with the varsity cheerleaders and songleaders. 1. The 1981-82 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders perform a routine at the Homecoming assembly. 2. Michaela Daly and Susan Strabic show their spirit during the alma mater. 78 Clubs PEP CLUB PROMOTES SCHOOL SUPPORT The 1981-82 Pep Club was advised by Mr. Randy Kent. The president was Angie Hobson. This spirited group of girls met every Wednesday at lunch in room 209 to discuss their plan of action for arousing spirit. The main function of the group was to circulate themselves throughout the other students at El Toro and try to promote spirit where it was needed. 1. Monica Osborn and Barby Heavican sug- gest some ideas for promoting spirit. 2. Pep Commissioners Monica Osborn and Barby Heavican help with the organizing. 3. Ad- visor Randy Kent enjoys himself at the Homecoming assembly. 4. Pep Club — Top Row: Michelle Guysi. Stephanie Martin. Tina Fortune. Linad Samuelson, Kirsta Tierny, Monica Osborn. Angie Hobson, Barby Heavican. Audra Gordon. Susan Chapman. Vicki Esquivel and Dana Strabic. Middle Row: Gina Costello. Sherryl Thomas. Stacy Doss. Kelly Doss. Jerri Jourdon, Kristine Joy. Kristin Glasson. Stacy Kyler, Missy Brotherton and Patti Eubanks. Front Row: Nolvia Arnesto, Jodi Gerrard. Ann Cote, Kel- ly Uhe. Carolyn Casteneda. Tania Bohn. Kristie Manoff, Connie Rigdon, Jill Fisher and Tracy Tannen. 5. Kricket Tierny, secretary; Angie Hobson, president; and Audra Gordon, treasurer. Clubs 79 J.R.O.T.C. IMPROVES MILITARY TRAINING This year's Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps unit had two new teachers join. Senior Military Instructor Lieutenant Colonel Mike Flynn and Military Instructor Captain Pete Mullins. J.R.O.T.C. had many major activities starting on November 10 with the Birth- day Ball Ceremony for the Marine Corps' two hundred and sixth birthday. The J.R.O.T.C. Color Guard performed in the Mission Viejo Band Review and Saint Patrick's Day Parades. I — J. Hyte is promoted to second lieute- nant. 2 — Vice Principal Bruce Taschner and Senior Military Instructor Lieutenant Col- onel Mike Flynn slice the cake with a sword in Military fashion at the Birthday Ball. 3 — R. Cooper stands at ease and listens careful- ly to instructions from Colonel Mike Flynn. 4 — J.R.O.T.C. Top row: Lieutenant Colonel Flynn, First Lieutenant A. Lotito. B. Watner. J. Hyte. B. Barker. L. Hill. R. Kosak. V. Lipari, D. Whitman. J. Chow. P. Buck, and D. Crespol. Second row: R. Cooper. S. Stupans. W. Reynolds. D. Gregory. E. Burkemper, L. Gribbs. M. Allen. L. Sage, and Y. Tumblin. Front row: A. Daly. T. Lew. T. Mattingly. J. Layne. R. Thompson, P. Farely. and A. Perumal. k 80 Clubs AUTO CLUB DISPLAYS INTEREST IN “BUGS” The Auto Club, advised by Mr. Dur- ward Fowler, was a group with one main interest: any type of automobile activity. This included races, car shows, and even car washes. During the year they attended Bug Ins , which were times when people with Volkswagens assembled for races and various other contests. 1 — Todd Stephenson and Tim Flanery discuss the next move. 2 — Larry Whitte, Dave Hester, and Jon Weiss listen attentive- ly to Mr. Durward Fowler. 3 — Vince Cardenas smiles as he fiddles with a Bug . 4 — Robert Fowler works from the under- side. 5 — Robert Fowler and Gary Johnson take time out to smile. 6 — Auto Club top row: President Rudy Koscak, Vice President Ron Fretwell, and Vice President Spencer Hruska. Second row: Mike Allen, Tim Flanery, Vince Cardenas. Matt Haas, Robert Fowler, and Ken Griffin. Third row: Mark Erdei, Jon Weiss, Larry Witte, and Larry Larios. Front row: Stan Moore. Dave Hester. Bob Kirby, Pat Donahue. Gary Johnson, Jody Korhonen, Hick Natale, Gus Gonzales, and Mr. Durward Fowler. 7 — Mr. Fowler finishes an engine. Clubs 81 DANCERS IMPROVE TALENT AND SKILLS The Intermediate Dance Class this year was taught by Ms. Carol Mitchell, who place the emphasis on the skill development of ballet, modern dance, jazz, tap, and choreography. The students participated in the Spring Con- cert as well as their own concert. Also during the year, they attended other concerts at schools such as Orange Coast College and Fountain Valley. 1 — Intermediate Dance — Top row: Shan- non Parnell. Debbie Douglass. Sheila Usher. Lisa Balenzuela, Leslie Hallada, Michelle Perin. and Adriana Escobar. Second row: Kim Hunt, Trade Jones. Kelly Donahue, Lisa Gasser. Cheryl Conway, Julie Landahl, Lin- da Insalaco. and Missy Stertz. Front row: Angie Aldrich, Nina DelSesto, Dawn Risk, Karen Fadel, Patty Amendola. Mary Sullivan, Dawn Stramer. and Dana Schmalz. 2 — Debbie Douglass. Dawn Risk. Missy Stertz. and Lisa Gasser finish a dance and receive their grades from Mrs. Carol Mit- chell. 3 — Dancers exhibit their first dance of the year. 4 — Shannon Parnell. Sheila Usher, and Trade Jones perform for the class. 5 — Michelle Perin and Patty Amen- dola take a break after class. 6 — Dancers choreoghraph their dance for the In- termediate Concert. 82 Clubs BEGINNING DANCERS EXPAND ABILITIES The Beginning Dance class, taught by Mrs. Carol Mitchell, was created to teach students such forms of dance as ballet, modern, folk. tap. and jazz. They presented an International Folk Dance Festival for parents and friends. 1 — Beginning Dance — Top row: Julie Stenger. Shawn Sorensen. Debbie Mokes. Mary Bell, Jill Weidncr. Karen Kramer. Lisa Doren, Karen Jordan, and Becky Burdick. Second row: Charlene Watkins. Renee Baiz. Jane Litton. Lynm Russ. Jamie Bramlett. Cami Martin, Karen Lorenzen, Toni Sonna- bend. Melani Conaster, and Robin Murray. Third row: Monicka Garan. Linda Draper. Virginia Schellberg. Kim Bauer. Mari Kick, Julie Sidur. Laura J. Zimmerle, Tracy Barry. Jodi Tucker. Judy James, annnd Mcellissa Stegall. Front row: Hayley Kehr. Michelle Karsten, Kristine Abbatecola, Sherry Brown. Miss Brotherton, Alisa Whisler, Janine Stroad. Kristin Watts, and Jayne Mugent. 2 — Mrs. Carol Mitchell teaches class. 3 — Monika Garan waits for the next step. 4 — Julie Sidur, Debbie Mokes, and Tracy Barry practice their dance. 5 — Dancers learn the steps of foreign dances. 6 — Cami Martin. Missy Brotherton. and Lisa Doren finish their dance. 7 — Kelly Fowler rests after helping the beginning class. Clubs 83 YEARBOOK DEALS OUT WINNING HAND The El Toro Amanacer Staff, advised by Mr. Mike Gallups this year, worked hard to put out a 304 page yearbook. Each member had their own section or shared with one other person. They learned how to handle responsibility, make layouts, write body copy and cap- tions, crop pictures, and work together under the stressful times of deadlines. The students also solicited ads from the businesses of the surrounding com- munity to help meet the cost of the book. Many hours were spent at lunch and after school working on the pages of the El Toro yearbook. 1 — Yearbook Staff — Top row: J. D. Floyd, 8teve Kerbrat, Mr. Mike Gallups. Todd Parker, Carrie Carlson, and Lisa Fisher. Se- cond row: 8herri Sindel, Gina Denny, Michelle Perin, Paul Dorris, Stacey Runyon. Rita Hernandez, and Lisa Torkildson. Front row: Teresa Snope. Don Hill, Rose Encke, Tif- fany Golden, Kim Kellum, and Sharon Mer- ritt. 2 — Kim Kellum files negatives in ever- messy cabinet. 3 — Photographer Paul Dor- ris takes a long awaited candid. 4 — Michelle Perin, clubs, smiles in embarrass- ment during the yearbook seminar. 5 — Don Hill, head photographer, makes sure the role of film sent in is getting developed right away. 6 — Stacey Runyon edits the body copy on the Year in Review section. 7 — Tif- fany Golden prepares the layouts for the sophomore section. 8 — J. D. Floyd, photographer, stops quickly for a picture on his way out. 9 — Lisa Fisher prepares the final layouts for the senior section. 10 — Steve Kerbrat decides which pictures to use in Academics. 11 — Todd Parker opens the newly delivered picture packets to search for faculty pictures. 12 — Sharon Merritt puts the fun back into Yearbook while working on the theme. 13 — Rose Encke, ads, types let- ters to people with unpaid bills. 14 — Gina Denny and Carrie Carlson discuss plans for the Wild Cards section. 15 — Advisor Mike Gallups gives advice to Rita Hernandez on her section. 16 — Sherri Sindle, juniors, works earnestly on her section. 17 — Lisa Torkildson, Don Hill, and Kim Kellum show what truly goes on in class. 18 — Carrie Carlson and Lisa Fisher check off names for senior pictures. 84 Clubs Clubs 85 86 Sports 1. The Chargers’ freshman team takes on the Irvine Vacqueros during a Friday afternoon game. 2. Mark Matranga and Danny Gasser watch as the rest of the varsity team leads the Chargers to another victory. 3. 8en!or Leslie Devereaux spikes the ball to her opponent from University High School to assure the Chargers another victory. 4. Var- sity softball’s catcher Mary Tritt waits for the pitcher's throw during a pre-season practice game. 5. Senior John Torigoe dribbles the ball toward the goal in a game against University High School. 6. Varsity player Tom Richter dribbles the ball toward the basket. 7. Four year varsity letterman Todd Wallin returns the ball to a Charger teammate during practice. 8. Joe Munoz leads the pack through the Canada Loop during a cross country meet with several Sea View League teams. 9. Vince Trollan and Coach Don Stoll rest between quarters during a var- sity water polo game against Irvine High School. During the 1981-82 school year the athletic department of- fered 20 different sports. The 20 Card Studs” taught many participants how to lose as graciously as to win, that winning is important, but having fun was the main objective. Under the supervision of boys’ and girls' athletics advisors Rich Alderson and Sherri Ross, El Toro's athletes proved themselves to be among the best in the county. CIF was com- monly heard around campus this year, and it was not unusual for the majority of teams, or individual members of the teams to go into post season play. Quite a few outstanding players for from the various sports were chosen to become members of the All-Sea View League Teams. Besides the honor of many teams going into CIF playoffs, many senior athletes received the athletic scholorships they'd been working so hard to attain. Two of El Toro's female athletes. Tracy Clark and Leslie Devereaux, were also asked to become members of the U.S. Women’s Olympic volleyball team. This was not only a great honor to these two young women, but also to El Toro High School as well. Even though the competition is tough, El Toro High School’s athletes worked hard and were successful at meeting their goals. All the athletes worked as a unit to help El Toro's athletic department to play its hand full of Aces. “20 CARD STGDS” Sports 87 FOOTBALL CAPTORES LEAGUE TROPHY The '81'82 Charger Varsity Football team got off to a rough start this year. With only fifteen returning lettermen they lost the first three pre-season games, but came back to finish the season with six league wins and one loss. This was the fourth straight year that the team has made it to the C.I.F. playoffs. It was the first year that they made it to the second round of playoffs. After the season was over an awards banquet was held to recognize the outstanding players of the year The outstanding defensive players were Steve Svitenko, Brett Trickett, Bob Lopez, Dave Hester and Shawn Cardin. The oustanding offensive players of the year were Damon Sweazy, Scott Hoth, Dave MacDonald. Paul Svitenko, Louis Sargeant and Trent Fouts. The Coaches' Award went to senior Steve Svitenko. Senior Bob Lopez was given the Most Valuable Lineman award. Most Valuable Back was senior Todd Williams. Most Valuable Players of the year was senior Damon Sweazy. who was also AII-C.I.F. Player of the Year. 1. Brett Trickett returns from a hard workout in the Estancia game. Paul Svitenko collects his thoughts on the sidelines. 3. 8teve Svitenko discusses strategy In a defensive huddle. 4. Varsity Football Top Row: Ed VanLiew, Scott Hoth, Ken May, Paul 8vitenko, Brett Trickett, 8hawn Cardin, Nate Woods and Louis 8ergeant. Second Row: Steve 8vitendo, Tom Haley, Blake Fen- nel, Barry Sneed, Dan Trickett, Jerry Elderidge, Brett Patton and Curt Woods. Third Row: Bob Lopez, Mark Matranga, Trent Fouts, Bryan Horgan, Damon Sweazy, Dave Hester, Dave MacDonald and Kevin Fir- phy. Fourth Row: Ken Facio, Todd Williams, Mike Douglas, David Lewis, Keith Stevens, Daryl Doran, Bill Douglas and Dan Gasser. Front Row: Mike McClain. Joe Muklevicz, Jeff Griggs, Manuel Mejia. Robert Mitchell, Bob Dunlap. Ed Christian and Lenny Facio. 5. Lenny Facio studies the game from the sidelines. 6. Louis Sergeant discusses the game with a teammate. 7. Damon Sweazy prepares to kick off a scoring ball. 8. Damon 8weazy evades his opponent. VARSITY FOOTBALL E.T. — 27 — Irvine — 26 E.T. — 26 — Newport Harbor — 14 E.T. — 7 — Estancia — 14 E.T. — 17 — Corona Del Mar — 14 E.T. — 24 — Costa Mesa — 8 E.T. — 38 — University — 7 E.T. — 27 Saddleback C.I.F. 16 E.T. — 14 — Warren — 7 E.T. — 0 — Foothill — 23 88 Sports Sports 89 1. Bob Lopez waits anxiously to get in the game. 2. Shawn Cardin and Ed Christian discuss plays with Coach Dan DeLeon. 3. Charger players standing on the sidelines anticipate when their chance will come to play. 4. Charger offense rushes against tough Estancia defense. 5. Ed Christian No. 66 and Bob Lopez No. 55 battle for a touchdown. 6. Coaches: Marty Spalding, John Johansen, Dan DeLeon, Chuck Sweazy, and Bob Johnson. 7. Mr. Bob Johnson studies plays very carefully. 8. Coach Marty Spalding calls a play. 9. Steve Svitenko is in- structed by a referee on the field. 10. Dan Gasser moves for a smooth, solid kick. 11. Todd Williams returns from the field after a long, hard game. 90 Sports Sports 91 SOPH FOOTBALL FINISHES STRONG El Toro’s sophomore football team had a real tough start losing the first four games, but they still maintained high spirits and finished the season with three consecutive wins. The team was led by Coach Larry Snyder who com- mented, They all did a fantastic job and are to be congratulated. 1. Sophomore Football — Top Row: Mike Jorgensen, Dave Chilton, Mark Irish, Gene DeLara, Mike Patnooe, Dan Arritt, 8teve Estey. Mark Reynolds, Jeff Arnold. 8econd Row: Jason Blackman, Dave Kroker, Steve Aylor, Hoe Kwon, Brian Neilson, Bob Sum- mers, Brad Joseph, Barry Weller. Third Row: Kevin Cummings, Tom Barr, Bill Easton. Jeff Norman, Art Porter, Jesus Lopez, Jon Baker, Dan Gibbs. Fourth Row: Shelby Sweetman, Joe Timo, Steve Manclet, Todd Alston, James Coleman, Ron 8tevens, Mike Logan, Chris Gunn. Fifth Row: Jim Davis, Eric Nastri, Brian Hummel, David Recht, Jeff Har- wood, Chris Beusmith, Tony Lakatosh, Mauricio Sandino. 2. Jim Davis receives a pass and goes for some yardage. 3. Chargers tough defense plan begins to take form. 4. Sophomore player Jeff Harwood gets away quickly from tough offense. 92 Sports FRESHMEN FOOTBALL CAPTURES LEAGUE This year’s freshmen football team was league champs and finished the season with a record of six wins and three losses. The outstanding players were Jeff Stilson. Mike Gayne, Todd Sinclair and Chuck Kunsatis. I. Freshmen Football — Top Row: Jeff Stilson, Jeff Thompson, Mike Gagne, Sam Svitenko, Jeff Eldridge, Scott Kirby, Eric Burkemper, Bob Frick, Jean Wheeldon, Mike Miller, Matt Tietz, Chuck Runsaitis. Fourth Row: Don McDougall, John Juggert, Chuck Ruth, Mark Reardon, Bryan Leipper, Darrin Dick, Ed Flaherty, Don Schupp, Tony Markham, Todd Sinclair. Kurt Lybarger. Third Row: Chris Cooley, Eric Kiefer, Mike Burch. Bill Chamberlain, Sean Dryden, Ken Farrell, John Jungreid, Joe Mortenscn, Chris Makelvicz, Jeff Diamond, Mike Cotton. Se- cond Row: Mark Vistaunet, Jim Reale, Larry Beaver. Doug Barron, Rick Kent. Tony Mit- chell, Tim McClain, Bob Williams. Randy Smith. First Row: Tim Warner, Steve Lee, Jo Wellman, Paul Parsons. Pat Brightly. Bob Defrancesca, Scott Higginbotham. 2. Freshman player Robert Zahedi looks for an opening to break through tough Corona Del Mar offense. 3. Freshman Chargers gain yar- dage but end in a tackle by Corona Del Mar players. 4. Kurt Lybarger runs for a touchdown after receiving a pass. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL E.T. — 20 Irvine — 6 E.T. — 27 Newport Harbor — 2 E.T. — 33 Estancia — 13 E.T. — 20 Corona Del Mar — 6 E.T. — 28 Costa Mesa — 0 E.T. — 21 University — 6 E.T. — 0 Saddleback — 22 Sports 93 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY VICTORIOUS The 1981-1982 Varsity Cross Country team had their best season ever. They finished the season undefeated and won third place in C.I.F. and Sea View League competition and were Orange County champs. Coached by Mr. Mike Waddell, the team put in many hours of practice, on the difficult home course in the hills above Trabuco Road, preparing for meets. Erik Farien received the Most Valuable Player award and was also chosen to be on the second team All County. Most Improved player was David Warn. The Coach's Award was presented to Mike Makens. 1. Varsity Cross County — Top Row: Rick Weston, Bill Cunningham. Mike Fadich and Erik Farien. Front Row: Mike Makens, Dave Wam and Art Logan. 2. Varsity runner Art Logan pushes on in race against Irvine High. 3. Varsity Cross Country runners await anx- iously for race to start. 4. Bill Cunningham and Erik Farien run Canada loop course dur- ing race against Mission Viejo High. 5. Erik Farien runs tough course of Canada loop. 94 Sports JUNIOR VARSITY 5HOWS PROMISE This year’s Junior Varsity Cross Country team put forth a great amount of effort and enthusiasm into every meet in which they ran. The team was handicapped by the turn out of only six runners. Throughout the season they encountered strong competition and finished the season with a record of one win and five losses. Tom Daily received an achievement award for being the Most Improved Player of the year. The Junior Varsity team also had several other outstanding players. With all of the knowledge and experience that they gained this year they are looking for- ward to a much more successful season next year. 1. Junior Varsity Cross Country: Kwan Ihn, Kurt Thies and Tom Dally. 2. J.V. runner Kurt Thies runs the tough terrain of Canada loop. 3. J.V. Cross Country team awaits race to begin. 4. Kwan Ihn pushes hard to catch up to fellow team member Kurt Davis. 5. Junior Eric Darby and Kurt Davis out-run a Newport Harbor opponent. Sports 95 CROSS COUNTRY CAPTURES LEAGUE The '81 -'82 Sophomore Cross Coun- try team had thier most victorious season yet. Led by Coach Mike Wad- dell, they earned the title of Sea View League champs. The team finished the season with a record of six wins and one loss. Their only loss was to Irvine, who they beat in a league meet later in the season. The Most Valuable Player of the year award was presented to Eric Anderson. Spencer Allen received the Coach’s Award. Eric Anderson and Spencer Allen finished first and second in the Sea View League finals meet after the conclusion of the season. They had many oustanding players and they show great promise for next year. 1. Eric Anderson and 8pencer Allen lead at the start of the race. 2. Sophomore Cross Country runners begin race with enthusiasm and energy. 3. Sophomore Cross Country — Top Row: John Weston, 8penser Allen, Byron Waddell and Eric Anderson. Bottom Row: Joe Munoz, 8hawn Evans and Frank Chiri costa. 96 Sports FRESHMEN RUNNERS FINISH THIRD This year’s Freshmen Cross Country team worked very hard at all of their practices and meets. They started the season somewhat inexperienced because they didn't have any summer practice. The players improved greatly as the season progressed. Coach Mike Waddell led the team to capture third place in Sea View League competition. They finished the season with a record of three wins and four losses. John Sar- rao was the Most Valuable Player of the year. He went on to finish second place in the Sea View League meet after the end of the season. The Most Imrproved Player was Steve Adams. The Coach's Award went to Kevin Larson. 1. Freshman Cross Country — Top Row: Chris Matthews, John Sarrao and Mike Ged- des. Bottom Row: Keith Wachta, Kevin Lar- son and 8teve Adams. 2. Freshman runners vigorously start race. 3. Freshman runners try to gain the lead on Newport Harbor. 4. El Toro runners begin race against Newport Harbor on the rugged Canada loop course. mmmm Sports 97 VARSITY HAS FIRST WINNING SEASON This year's Varsity Water Polo team finished their best season yet with a record of thirteen wins and ten losses. Coached by Mr. Don Stoll, the team captured fifth place in Sea View League competition with a record of two wins and five losses. The team was strong due to the many returning lettermen. Coaches Award went to sophomore Kevin Stringer. Most Valuable Player was junior Greg Wilson. Most Inspira- tional player was senior Vince Trollan. Most Improved player was junior Steve Legrand. Team Captains were senior Vince Trollan. senior Brian Guidry and junior Greg Wilson. 1. Var lty Water Polo prepares for a game with a psych session led by head coach Don Stoll. 2. Varsity team goes through warm up drills before game against Newport Harbor. 3. Coach Don Stoll advises team on plays during half time. 4. Charger Varsity keeps Newport Harbor well under guard. 5. Coach Jeff Grosse gives a moral boost ses- sion to the varsity players. 98 Sports 1. Greg Wilson and Craig Popp battle for the ball during a varsity practice. 2. All-CIF'er Greg Wilson battles against opponents from Newport Harbor for a chance to score a goal. 3. Varsity player Marc Young moves in quick to retrieve the ball. 4. Vince Trollan watches for a chance to move in on a shot at a goal. 5. Brian Guidry looks on an opening to score a goal. 6. Varsity Water Polo — Top Row: Brian Guidry and Craig Popp. Second row: Chris Stinger, Greg Wilson, Steve Legrand, Chris Shore, Marc Young, Vince Trollan, Jon Gasporra, and Coach Don Stoll. Bottom row: Jerry Wisdom. Not pictured: Chris Baade. VARSITY WA TER POLO E.T. — 17 Irvine — 18 E.T. — 4 Newport Harbor — 27 E.T. — 14 Estancia — 15 E.T. — 6 Costa Mesa — 9 E.T. — 7 Corona Del Mar — 13 E.T. — 33 Saddleback — 6 E.T. — 11 University — 6 Sports 99 JUNIOR VARSITY SHOWS SPIRIT The '81'82 junior varsity water polo team put a great amount of effort into every game that they played. Coached by Mr. Jeff Grosse, the team got a great start in the season by defeating Tustin and Irvine 12-6 and 106 in their first two games. The team then met with adversi- ty and finished the season with a record of three wins and ten losses. They had a league record of two wins and five losses. The most outstanding players were Chris Hone. Mark Petrash and John Carpenter. The had many other excellent players and shows great pro- mise for next year. 1. Swimmers discuss strategy and plays for days meet. 2. Water Polo players look on as team member explains plays. 3. Junior varsi- ty players to prepare to enter water for prac- tice. 4. Junior Varsity Water Polo — Front row: Chris Johnson. Steve Haddock, Shawn McGill. Steve Mazur, Andy Lord. Rafe Sweeny, Matt Frazzetta and Lee Porrit. Se- cond row: Larry Hill, Denny Lipdd. Phil 8hishey, Kelly Wood, Marty Glauser, Tony Mattingly and Eric Stamper. 100 Sports WATER POLO CAPTURES THIRD Froshsoph water polo had another very good year. Coached by Mr. Jeff Grosse, the team captured third place in the Sea View League with a record of five wins and two losses. Their season record was fourteen wins and nine losses. The team's strength and com- petitiveness was evident by the fact that nearly all of their victories were won by large margins. Most Valuable Players of the year were Dan Novinski and Frank Beebe. Most Inspirational player was David Knox. Most Improved Player was Brian Berneking. 1. Neil Korsgaard and Mark Yokota combine skills as they try for a goal. 2. Frosh soph Water Polo — Front row: Frank Beebe. Jim Jenkins. David Knox, Doug Bouch, Alexis Perumal, Brian Berkley. Dana Rishagan and Mark Petrash. Second row: Mike Rodebaugh. Eric Hone. Bish Beall, Neil Korsgaard. Mike Seucsisin, Darren Beeson. Briam Berneking, Mark Yokota and Bart Melteer. 3. Goalie Frank Beebe returns back from attempted goal. 4. Freshmen battle for a goal at the Newport Harbor game. 5. Frank Beebe misses his attempt to block goal. Sports 101 VARSITY UNDERGOES REBUILDING SEASON The team captain for the team was Breii Trickett, Most Improved player was Todd Ingiehart. Most Valuable Player was, Jeff Arnold, and the Booster Award went to Tom Richter. The top rebounders for the 1981-82 team were Jeff Arnold and Brett Trickett. top scorers Jeff Arnold, Todd Ingiehart, and Sonny Lewis, top hustlers for the year were Jim Hammel and Mark Matranga. 1. Brett Trickett concentrate on lay up «hot. 2. Jim Martinson shoots pre-game lay ups. 3. In the Mis- sion Viejo game 33 Jelf Arnold and 42 Jim Ham- mel rebound. 4. Senior Mike 8nyder makes a jump shot. 5. John Perez shows skill in pre-game warm ups. 6. Following a rebound 41 Jim Martinson get an outlet pass to 12 Mike Snyder. 7. Team members discuss plans In pre-game huddle. 8. Var- sity Basketball Team. 9. At the beginning of the Mission Viejo game '31 Brett Trickett jumps for possesion of the ball. 10. Tom Richter sets up the offense for a strategic move. 11. Jim Hammel is in the progress of passing to a teammate. 12. Brett Trickett prepares for a jump. 13. Team members Brett Trickett. Mike 8nydcr. Jim Martinson and Tom Richter go through pre-game introductions. 14. Brett Trickett shoot while 41 Jim Martinson prepares to rebound. 102 Sports Sports 103 1. Jeff Arnold 33 readies to rebound. 2. Jim Hammel does some successful shooting. 3. Brett Trickett is going for a score. 4. Jeff Ar- nold and Jim Hammel reach for the rebound for El Toro. 5. Jeff Arnold and Jim Martinscn eye a loose ball. 6. Mike Snyder 12 shoots a successful free throw. 7. Jeff Arnold in a tough situation is up for the rebound. 8. Toy- ing with the opponent. Brett Trickett. Tom Richter, and Jeff Arnold play with en- thusiasm. 9. Jim Martinsen has a perfect free throw form. 10. Jim Hammel shows im- pressive skill by avoiding a Diablo and preparing to pass to Jeff Arnold. 11. Jim Martinsen and Brett Trickett going for a loose ball. 12. Tom Richter sets up the of- fense. 13. In a team huddle before a free throw, Jim Martinsen. Mike Syndcr. and Jeff Arnold discuss important strategy. 14. Varsi- ty Basketball Head Coach Mr. Tim Travers observes a practice session. 104 Sports Sports 105 JUNIOR VARSITY DISPLAYS POTENTIAL The 1981-82 Junior Varsity Basketball team was coached by Mr. Dan Hair. Their season's standings were ten wins and eleven loses. When asked about their goals Dan Hair said. They improved in fundmental skills, mental attitude towards competition and winning. The captain of the team was Steven Thomas. Awards were given to the most outstanding players. The recipients are as follows: Roger Leary, most valuable player; Dan Trickett, best defense award; and Brian Burnett, most improved player. Junior Vanity Baaketball — Top Row: Tom Haley. Pat Nelaon. Jeff Chateau. Dave Chilton. Craig Marking. Dan Trickett. Front Row: Steven Hackett. Brian Brunette. Carl Soecoven. Steve Thoenat. Rodger Leary. 2. While Tom Haley Jump. for the haakelball Pat Neivon. Dave Chilton, and Dan Trickett get ready to catch the ba.ketb.il In order to keep it away from the oppoalng team. J. Aa Steve Thoavaa trie, to make a bavket hit teammate. Roger Leary, follow, clovely behind In cate he ntlttea. 4. Dan Trickett runt down the court while one of hit teammate tcoret a point for El Toro High School. 5. Dave Chilton a returning player, make, a lay up ahot at the oppoting team trfea to block hit throw. 106 Sports SOPHOMORE TEAM STRIVES TO IMPROVE This year's sophomore basketball team did not perform well during the season. The players made a great amount of effort during each game and played well together. The coach was Mr. John Schroeder. The two most outstanding sophomore players we were Steve Vecke, most valuable player, and Mike Opre, most improved player. 1. While Kevin Cummings tries to hit the basketball away from his adversary, as his teammates get ready to grab the basketball. 2. Leonard Brown attempts a jump shot as Kevin Cummings watches him and prepares to help. 3. Kevin Cummings dribbles the basketball past his opponents and tries to score during a home game at El Toro High School. 4. Brian West passes the basketball to another teammate to keep the ball away from the opposing team while Kevin Cumm- ings and Mike Opre back him up for support. Sophomore Basketball Team — Top Row: Coach John 8chroeder, Jim Jacobson. Jeff Bau. Bisch Beau. Kevin Cummings. Steve Uecke, Bob Summers, and Landon Miller. Front Row: Jean Marc Murphy. Brian West. Leonard Brown. Terry McEldowney. Mike Opre and John Baker. Missing: Mike Green. 6. Steve Uecke attempts a jump shot for two points while Kevin Cummings runs under the basket to get the ball. 7. The other team throws the basketball as Brian West. Mike Opre. Bob Summer, and Steve Uecke tries to intercept the ball. Sports 107 FRESHMEM TEAM CAPTURES LEAGUE This year's freshman basketball team had an outstanding season. Their overall record was sixteen wins and four loses. The league record was twelve wins and two loses. The team tied with Estancia for first place in the Sea View League. Awards were given to the most deser- ving basketball players. They were as followed: Tim Lain and Rodney Gatin Most Valuable Player: Chuck Kun Saitis, Most Improved Player. The team's coach, Mr. Jeff Butler, com- mented, Very talented group of freshmen. Did extremely well in a very competitive league. They spent numerous hours, Monday thru Friday. after school so they could practice. Freshmen Basketball Team — Top Row: Coach Jeff Butler. Bob Brown, Matt Teitz, Rodney Gatlin. Chuck Kunsaitis, Jeorme Washington, Jeff Stilson, Kelly Moynihan, Jon Luchese. Front Row: James Mardcrt, Jim Reale, Chuck Boechetter, Darren Dick. Doug Barron. Tim McLain, and Jason Doolit- tle. 2. Jason Doolittle passes the basketball to his teammate. Kelly. Moynihan, as the op- posing team tries to intercept the play. 3. Chuck Kunsaitis tries for the jump ball while the other players wait for the out come of the jump. 4. Rodney Gatlin tries to throw the basketball to score but the other team blocks the basket. 5. Tim McLain driblcs the basketball down the court as Kelly Moynihan runs closely behind him in case he needs someone to pass the ball. 108 Sports VARSITY HAS A POWERFUL SEASON This year's varsity wrestling did ex- ceptionally well. The coach that led and coached them was Bob Weber. The Captains of the wrestling team were Mark Middlestead and Joe Alexander. Awards were given to outstanding wrestlers. The recipients of these awards were as follows: Paul Svitenko, most valuable player; David Warn, most inspirational; Bob Lopez, most im- proved; Nate Woods. Coaches' award; and Paul Svitenko. Iron Man Trophy. The following players were exceptional- ly talented athletes: Svitenko and Joe Alexander. 10 Pin Club; Mark Mid- dlestead, 20 Win Club; and Paul Svitenko. 25 Win Club. 1. Strongholding his opponent. Senior Nate Woods uses his strength to end the match. 2. Jess Hewitt plots his strategy to pin his adversary. 3. At a home game Ed Christian is being taken down. 4. Ed Harris vigorously tries for a take down on his opponent. 5. Var- sity Wrestling — Top Row: Joe Muklevicz, Craig Ricker, Paul Svitenko. Nate Woods, and Bob Lopez. Front Row: Len Facio, Joe Alexander, David Warn. Mark Middlestead, Rich Lowe, and David Reydel. Missing: Jim Kingsmill, Ed Harris. Ed Christian. Chad Marsh, and Jess Hewitt. 6. Gauging his oppo- nent feints. Rich Lowel prepares for a throw. Sports 109 JUNIOR VARSITY DISPLAYS EFFORT This year's junior varsity wrestling team put out an excellent effort. They practiced several hours after school was over. Often the team had to attend tournaments that were a long distance from El Toro High School, which caus- ed them to put a lot more time into this sport. The team's coach was Mr. Bob Webber. The Wrestling Team had potential to become one of the best var- sity wrestling teams El Toro High School has ever had. 1. Showing determination. Ben Field tries to go for a pin. 2. Jess Hewit claims victory after displaying his talents against his adversary in a match. 3. At a home game. Tony Warn shows the strain of competition as he tries to pin his opponent. 4. During an away game. Tim Warner, close to being pinn- ed by the adversary, fights to gain control once more. 5. While waiting for the match to continue. Bob Frick concentrates on how to pin his opponent. 6. Junior Varsity Wrestling Team — Top Row: Chris Mucklevicz. Brian Day. Ben Field, and Craig 8chroeder. Front Row: Tim Warner, Mauricio Sandino, Jess Hewitt. Tony Wam, Paul Clark, and Bob Frick. 110 Sports WRESTLERS IMPROVE THEIR ABILITIES The 198182 froshsoph wrestling team was coached by Coach Al Jones. The abundant amount of effort led to the improvement of their abilities and their winning season. There were 18 boys on the team and out of those five earned the title of league champion. The Frosh-Soph Wrestling team had determination, ability, knowledge, and spirit to reach its goals for the season. 1. Bob Miller begins to stalk his opponent during a home game match. 2. Bob Farley shows a great amount of determination while he tries to pin his adversary from a rival school. 3. Keith Wachter attempts to turn his opponent on his back during a home afternoon match. 4. Frosh-Soph Wrestling Team — Top row: Sean Drypen. Toni Mit- chell. Chris Matthews. Mike Gagne. Chuck Ruth. Chris Dernovitch. Sean Lee. Chris Cooley. Bob Farley, and Jeff Thompson. Front row: Pat Brightly. Keith Wachter. Lance Facio. Jay Russ. Jim Jenkins. Lee Por- ritt. and Dana Rishagen. 5. The Irvine oppo- nent tries to take down Chuck Ruth, but he puts up a struggle to free himself from his grip. Sports 111 VARSITY TRACK EXCELS IN LEAGUE This year s boys varsity track team did well in all of its meets. Their season got off to a good start with an over- whelming victory over Laguna Hills. The team was mainly made up of juniors. Outstanding returning members were Lou Baldelli. Art Logan. Dave Warn, and Aaron Lybarger. Cinder the superb leadership of Coach Larry Nitta, the team participated in dual meets on Thursdays and raced in several Friday and Saturday invita- tionals, making a good show in all of them. Other assistant coaches were Mike Waddell and Dave Johnson. I. Jerry Eldridge attempts to pass a tiring runner from Laguna Hills. 2. Eric Anderson Finishes one lap of the 880. 3. Damon Sweazy cools down after his race. 4. Dave Gross gets ready to clear the bar in the pole vault event. 5. Mike Wakens and Spencer Allen keep stride in the two mile. 6. Top row: Dave Gross. Jerry Eldridge. Louis Seargent. Paul Svitenko. Blake Fennel. Dave Gatlin. Middle: Roger Leary. Lou Baldelli. Mike McDougal. Bill Cunningham. Mike Fadich. Brian Horgan. Front: Eric Farien. Mike Makens, Dave Warn. Art Logan. Brian Fronk. 7. Art Logan starts his race. 8. Bill Cunn- ingham and Mike Fadich Pace themselves during the mile. 9. Eric Anderson and Art Logan run the 880. 10. Spencer Allen stays on pace and ahead of two Laguna Hills runners. 112 Sports Sports 113 JV TRACK IMPROVES DURING SEASON This year's junior varsity track team was made up of a group of hard work- ing individuals. The team, because of its small size, had trouble beating larger teams. In the first league meet they made a valiant attempt but couldn’t put forth a winning effort against the Irvine Vaqueros. Under the coaching of Larry Nitta, the team practiced from 2:00 to 5:00 every day except Thursdays, which were meet days. 1. Top row: Richard Thomson. Tim Hogan. Alexia Perumal, Randy Nicola. Tony Warn, Hana Cline. Adolfo Blanco. Front: Michael Furtado, Darrin Yeager. Tony Mitchell. Bryan McClellan. Jim Mangan, Frank Chiricosta. 2. Alexia Perumal practices before the beginning of the discus event. 3. Jim Mangan flies over the hurdles during the meet against Laguna Hills. 4. Randy Nicola starts his approach to clear the bar in the pole vault event in the meet against Laguna Hills. 114 Sports FR SOPH TRACK HAS MANY MEMBERS This year's frosh soph track team is one of the largest El Toro has ever had. Consisting of more than sixty members the team coasted to an easy victory over Laguna Hills in preseason. They opened with an impressive win over Ir- vine in their first league meet. Under the coaching of Larry Nitta. the team prac- ticed approximately three hours a day getting ready for Thursday meets. Coaches Mike Waddell and Dave Johnson also assisted the team. 1. Top row: Jack Follman. Steve CJecke. Jerome Washington. Mike Patnode, Kelly Moynihan. Bryan Moreno. Matt Tietz, Jeff Ball. Sean Wheeldon. Bob Summers. Sam Svitenko. Jeff Eldridge, Jeff Thompson. Kevin Kirschenmann. Ramsey Lozano. Bob Frick. Third row: Bill Miller. Peter Dorsey. John Weston. John Sarrao. Todd Sinclair. Chris Cooley. Enrique Suarez. Stephen Thom. Chris Muclevicz. David Stapleton. Bill Chamberlain. Paul Kuzins. Joseph Timo. Eric Anderson. Brad Joseph. Second row: Jeff Coleman. Mark Murphy. Jonathan Juggert. Rick Saman. Kevin Larson. Todd Fallin. Mike Logan, Kurt Lybarger, Chris Matthews. Steve Pokryska. Bob Farley. Jim Davis. Pete Chamberlain. Spencer Allen. Greg King. Front row: Jason Doolittle. Ed Flaherty. Tim Warner. Mike Thomas. Paul Lassos. Jim Kingsmill. Wade Kirk. Don Casey. Shawn Aquilera. Leonard Brown. Shaun Dryden. Andy Lord, Kim Hughes. 2. Brad Joseph hits the tape first. 3. John Sarrao finishes first in the two mile. 4. Todd Fallin hands off to Kurt Lybarger. 5. Bob Summers tries to gain speed after leaping a hurdle. Sports 115 VARSITY MEMBERS IMVITED TO OJAI The goals this year for the varsity ten- nis team were to strengthen the team both individually and collectively, thus creating CIF material. They attended many tournaments, including the prestigeous Ojai Tournament. Each year in the past, the Varsity Tennis Team has entered both a doubles team and an individual competitor, and the tradition continued this year. The team practiced strenuously every day after school from 2:00 to 5:00 all the time working toward their goal. The coaches were Tim Travers and Al Jones. 1. Boys Varsity Tennis Team — Top row: Ed Molthop, Mark Reynolds, Mike Kaminski, and Tim Cass. Front row: Jim Miller. Dung Nguyen. Todd Wallin, and Paul Wallin. 2. Mark Reynolds reaches for a high ball during an afternoon match. 3. Todd Wallin shows excellent form with his backhand as he bombs the ball across the net to his oppo- nent. 4. Mark Reynolds follows through with his backhand. 5. Jim Miller runs to return the ball during an afternoon match against Foothill. 6. Paul Wallin smashes the ball back to his opponent during a workout. 7. Preparing for a serve, Tim Cass studies the direction in which to hit. 8. Tennis team members build a pyramid to show their togetherness as a varsity tennis team. 9. Dung Nguyen and Paul Wallin pair up in a doubles match against La Quinta. 10. Mike Kaminski gently hits the ball just over the net to get the point. 11. Members of the ten- nis team take a break during afternoon workout to rest. 12. Ed Molthop returns the ball with a strong backhand. 13. Tim Cass reaches out for the ball with a backhand sw- ing. 14. Todd Wallin smacks the ball back over the net showing good form. 116 Sports ■ V Sports 117 J.V. TEAM DEVELOPS INDIVIDUAL SKILLS This year’s junior varsity tennis team consisted of potential varsity players who worked hard towards league finals. The coaches were Coach Tim Travers and Coach Al Jones, who developed the students' tennis abilities. As in every season, the J.V. players progressively improved as the season went by. These students spent three hours a day after school working to improve their skills and learn to work together as a winning team. 1. Junior Varsity Tennis Team — Top row: Brian Babbitt, Mike Hatch, Marc Mueller, Tony Lakatosh, John Edes, and Kaveh Az- maninan. 2. John Edes keeps his eye on the ball as he prepares to return it to his oppo- nent during an afternoon practice on the ten- nis courts. 3. Mike Hatch follows through with his backhand swing to hit the ball back over the net to the coach during practice. 4. Tony Lakatosh smiles inbetween sets towards the end of the day. 5. Brian Babbitt runs for the ball in order to win the game during the daily afternoon session. 6. Sean Fitzgerald reaches for a high ball by jumping up to the level of the ball, which was hit to him during practice by Coach Tim Travers. 118 Sports FR SOPH TEMMIS PRACTICES DILLIGEMTLY The Boys' Frosh-Soph Tennis Team this year was headed by Coaches Tim Travers and Al Jones. These boys prac- ticed every day from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. along with the other teams perfecting their tennis skills. The Frosh-Soph team was made up of potential J.V. and Varsi- ty players who's skills improved as the season progressed. 1. Frosh Soph Tennis Team — Top row: 8teve Holmes, Mike Phillips, Jeff Eiamond, Landon Miller. Curtis Armijo, and Floyd Ben- jamin. Front row: Nick Donofrio, Morgan Brown, and Jeff Casey. 2. Durtis Armijo fives a quick smile while leaving the courts after a tiring workout. 3. James Markert tosses the ball up for a serve during an afternoon workout early in the season. 4. Morgan Brown follows through with his serve to his opponent. 5. Nick Donofrio prepares to hit the ball that's coming his way. Sports 119 VARSITY FINISHES TOUGH SEASON This year’s varsity baseball team, coached by Mr. Tom McCaffrey and Mr. Dan DeLeon, had a very challenging season in Sea View League competition. The team put in a great amount of ef- fort and dedication into its pre-season games and practices to gain experience for the upcoming season. With only six returning players the team got off to a good start by beating Laguna Beach 5-3 in the first game. The team used its strengths to its advantage during the season. We were a very strong defen- sive team and a good hitting team, said Coach McCaffrey. The outstanding players throughout the season were pit- cher Mike Lomeli, pitcher Doug Maher, first-baseman James Covarrubias and outfielder Mark Matranga. The season was highlighted by the team’s participa- tion in the Western Baseball Classic in Las Vegas over Easter vacation. 1. Varsity Baseball team — Top Row: Coach Dan DeLeon. Dan Jacobo, Rob Gonzales. Mike McClain, Damon Sweazy, Mark Matranga. James Covarrubias, Brett Dumas. Manager Sol Stoll and Coach Tom McCaf- frey. Bottom Row: Jim Todaro, Ike Clayton. Mike Lomeli. Gary Pifer, Doug Maher, Barry Sneed. Tom Richter and John Seeburger. 2. Pitcher Mike Lomeli concentrates on his release of a fast ball. 3. Jim Todaro prepares to catch the ball in case of a hit. 4. Lomeli throws a pitch. 5. Mark Matranga runs past first base after a perfect hit. 6. Catcher Rob- bie Gonzales prepares to catch the ball. 7. Matranga displays perfect form as he makes a hit. 8. Todaro gets a hit to score another run. 9. Lomeli puts a great amount of effort into a perfect hit. 10. First Baseman James Covarrubias catches the ball to make a Laguna Beach player out. 11. Covarrubias and Brett Dumas scramble to catch a line drive to left field. 12. Barry Sneed concen- trates on hitting a pitched fast ball. 13. Mike McClain prepares to take off. 14. Gonzales runs toward first base. 120 Sports Sports 121 JV TEAM FINISHES STRONG SEASON This year s junior varsity baseball team, under the direction of Coach Dan DeLeon and Coach Kurt Dockman, started the season lacking in ex- perience. We started to see results ear- ly in the season as they were very en- thusiastic and coachable athletes. said Coach DeLeon. Even though the team was inexperienced they won their first five games. The season’s outstanding players were pitcher first baseman Dan Arritt and shortstop pitcher Tom Barr. 1. Todd Inglehart concentrates on the pitch. 2. Junior Varsity Baseball team — Top Row: Coach Tom McCaffrey. Rob Mitchell. Rick Lange. Kevin Stringer. Bill Wells. Dave Guest. Tom Barr, Doug Siewart and Coach Dan DeLeon. Bottom Row: Frank Appice. Todd Inglehart. Jeff Duchateau, Dan Arritt. Alex Colquhoun. Don Graham and Curt Woods. 3. Curt Woods displays perfect form as he bats a hit. 4. Doug Siewart throws the ball in to the pitcher. 5. Dan Arritt prepares to throw the ball. 6. Woods prepares to throw a man out at second base. 7. Rick Lange keeps his eye on the batter. 122 Sports BASEBALL TEAM SHOWS POTENTIAL This year's frosh soph baseball team, under the direction of Coach Bill Dickey, gained much experience during its many practices and games. Coach Dickey commented, We had some very fine freshmen athletes. We were also fortunate to have six very good pit- chers. in the past we have had com- paratively few.” Some of the year's outstanding players were Barry Weller, Keith Hatch, John Jungkeit, David Gaipo and Chuck Kunsaitis. 1. Frosh Soph Baseball team — Top Row: Chuck Ruth. Greg Bartz. John Jungkeit. Dar- rin Dick, Jeff Harwood. Barry Weller. Dan Gibbs. Jon Lucchese. Jeff Stilson and Chuck Kunsaitis. Bottom Row: Nick Adams. Larry Beavor, Bryan Ortiz, Joe Mortenson, Scott Perkins. Tim McClain. David Gaipo. Keith Hatch, Doug Barron and John Maher. 2. Greg Bartz steals second base. 3. Jeff Harwood slides safely into second base. 4. Barry Weller makes a strong swing for the ball. 5. John Jungkeit gets a hit to score a run. 6. Southpaw Nick Adams lets go of a perfect pitch. 7. John Maher bats another run. 8. Adams prepares to deliver a fast ball. Sports 123 VARSITY SWIMMING PRACTICES DILIGENTLY This year's varsity swim team con- sisted of several returning members. Greg Wilson, Mark Choquehaunca. Vince Trollan, Craig Popp. Mark Young, Chris Shore. Brian Guidry, Jerry Wisdom. Chris Baade, and Steve Legrand were all members of last year's winning team. Hard work and a positive attitude were two major contributors to the many wins gained by the team. Under the guidance of coaches Jeff Grosse and Don Stoll, the team averag- ed about one hundred points per meet. I. Varsity swimmers get ready for the gun. 2. Vince Trollan rests after his race. 3. Varsity swimmers begin the freestyle event. 4. The swimmers are off with the gun. 5. Chris Shore takes a breath between strokes. 6. Chris Shore takes a breath between strokes. 6. Chris Shore sprints during the butterfly event. 7. Top row: Greg Wilson, Mark Cho- quehuanca, Mike Monroe, Mark Yokota, Vince Trollan, Craig Popp, Mark Young, Adam Medlin. Front: Chris Shore, Brian Guidry, Jerry Wisdom. Chris Baade, Steve Legrand, Dan Novinski, Eric Hone. 8. Vince Trollan concentrates before his race. 9. Jerry Wisdom works hard during the backstroke event. 10. Steve Legrand does the butterfly. II. Coach Grosse checks his notes before the first meet. 12. Varsity swimmers wait for the gun. 124 Sports Sports 125 JV SWIM TEAM HAS DOUBLE WORKOUTS The Junior Varsity Swim team work- ed very hard throughout the entire season. For a major part of the season they had workouts before school as well as in the afternoon. The team was made up mainly of juniors. Many of the members swam together on last year's junior varsity team. Returning members were Jon Gasporra, Chris Hone, Mark Andrews. Andy Rickabaugh. and Chris Johnson. The coaches for the team were Jeff Grosse and Don Stoll. 1. Top row: 8teve Haddock. Andy Rickabaugh, Chris Johnson. Front: Mark An- drews. Jon Gasporra, Chris Hone. 2. Junior Jon Gasporra treads water while he waits for his race to begin. 3. Andy Rickabaugh takes a deep breath during the freestyle event. 4. A junior varsity butterflyer swims to the finish. 5. Junior Chris Johnson works hard during the butterfly event. 1 1X6 WaXuXJl AS 126 Sports FR SOPH REMAINS AFLOAT IN LEAGUE During the 1981-82 season the boys' frosh soph swim team worked hard every day to prepare for several tough league meets. Along with the varsity and the junior varsity teams they had a daily routine of double workouts, sometimes practicing for as much as five hours a day. Not all the swimmers remained on frosh soph. Many switch- ed back and forth to junior varsity dur- ing the course of the season. With the help of coaches Jeff Grosse and Don Stoll the team improved greatly. 1. Mike Sevcsisin does a few warmup laps before the beginning of his race. 2. Top row: Brian Burkley, David Knox, Matt Grazzetta, Frank Beebe. Jon Jenkins, Bart Meltzer, Mark Petrash. David Goodman. Front: Eric 8tamper, Dave Recht. Richard Rekkers, Mike 8evcsisin, Mark Monroe, Niel Korsgaard, Brian Berneking. 3. Kiel Korsgaard sprints toward the end of his race. 4. Frosh Soph backstrokers dive in the water as the gun signals the beginning of the race. 5. Bart Meltzer finishes strong at the end of his race. Sports 127 VARSITY SOCCER SHOWS DEDICATION The '81 -'82 Varsity Soccer team was made up of many talented players. Coached by Mr. Keith Osborn and Mr. Peter Sahafi, the team finished the season near the top in Sea View League competition. Coach Osborn com- mented, The team was very com- petitive in league play and won several important matches through their in- spired play. The outstanding players of the year were Sean Camu. Shawn Cardin, Darrell Dang, Kurt Davis. John Torigoe and Jim Miller. 1. John Torigoe kicks the ball. 2. Dan Gasser and his opponent chase the ball. 3. Darrell Dang kicks the ball to gain yardage. 4. Varsi- ty Soccer — Top Row: Bill Schneider, Rick Wyzykowski, Damon Sweazy, Jason McVey, Chad Davis. Shawn Cardin, Jim Miller. Dar- rell Dang. Kurt Davis and Coach Peter Sahafi. Front Row: Chris Corrodino, Brian Fronk, Sean Camu. John Torigoe, Brennan Lacayo and Chris Lotito. 5. John Torigoe keeps control of the ball. 6. Torigoe and Gasser block the ball from an opponent. 7. Brian Fronk passes the ball to a teammate. 8. Torigoe passes the ball downfleld. 128 Sports JUNIOR VARSITY SHOWS SPIRIT This year's Junior Varsity Soccer team had a very competitive season under the direction of Mr. Keith Osborn. Coach Osborn said. The Junior Varsity team finished very high in league stan- dings and had a number of players who will be on next year's varsity team. The year's outstanding players were Jason McVey. Bill Scheider, John Dailey. Steve Williams. Rick Valentine and Jeff Parker. Throughout the season the team displayed its competitiveness and winning spirit. I. Rick Valentine blocks his opponent from the ball while Ron DeViso guards the play. 2. Bill Schneider prepares to pass the ball. 3. Junior Varsity Soccer — Top Row: Fadel Ruiz. Steve Williams. Tracy Lothringer. Kevin Stringer. Rick Gilbert. Tom Saghafi. Don Corrodino and Ron DeViso. Bottom Row: John Dailey. Jeff Parker. Rick Valen- tine. Rob Ryan, Doug Bosch and Mike Klunk. 4. John Dailey prepares to make a goal kick. 5. Rick Valentine has control of the ball as he prepares to kick it. 6. John Dailey makes a perfect goal kick. Sports 129 FROSH SOPH SOCCER EXCELS This year’s Freshman-Sophomore Soccer team was a very hard working group of players. They displayed their competitive talent in all of their games and show much promise for the future. The year's outstanding players were Mark Rearden and Don Corrodino. Coach Keith Osborn commented. The team had a reduced schedule since not all of the league schools had Frosh- Soph teams. Several players show great promise for next year's team. 1. Andy Lord makes a running kick. 2. Goalie Matt Bailey throws the ball to his teammate. 3. Minh Dang prepares to kick the ball around his opponent. 4. Freshmen- Sophomore Soccer — Top Row: Kasra Zama- nian. Dan Avilla, Ken Farrell. Steve Kiernan. Don Corrodino and Frank Beebe. Bottom Row: Minh Dang. Mark Lassos. Matt Bailey. Scott Albertson. Andy Lord and Gary Ford. 5. Kasra Zamanian prepares to kick the ball downfleld as teammate Steve Kiernan looks on. 6. Dang and Kiernan nearly collide as they intercept the ball. 7. Scott Albertson and Ken Farrell work together to block the ball from an opponent. 130 Sports GOLFERS PLAY AT CASTA DEL SOL The 1981-82 golf team was guided by coaches Bob Bosanko and Ed Felix. The team consisted of seven players: Tim Bondiek, Byron Waddell, J. D. Wellman, Diane Early. Rijk Simdorn, Neal Gulley, and Trent Fouts. Practices were held at Casta Del Sol in Mission Viejo. This year's team showed an in- creasing improvement throughout the season. The team had a successful year and several really outstanding players. 1. Golfer, Daren Tunnel looks down the green after his stroke. 2. Varsity Golf Mr. Ed Felix, Tim Bondiek, Byron Waddell, J. D. Wellman, Diane Early, Rijk 8imdorn, Neal Gully, Trent Fouts. and Mr. Bob Bosanko. 3. Daren Turmel aims as he takes his stroke. 4. Golfer Glen White gets ready to stroke his putt. 5. Shawn Hughes follows through with his stroke after his putt. Sports 131 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL REBUILDS WITH JAGD This year's Varsity Volleyball team con- sisted of five seniors, four juniors, and one sophomore. The 1981-82 team, coached by Mike Jagd, is one of El Toro's best. The team took second place in two tournaments, including the LaSerna tournament. Some of the teams top players included Dave Gon- zales. Jeff Arnold. Mike Dobbs. Mike Madwell. and Long Nguyen. This year's team has an inproving record. Some of their victories were over Mission Viejo High School. Newport Harbor High School, and Laguna Hills High School. The team played many home games as well as traveling to other schools, such as Irvine High School, to play. 1. Varsity Volleyball — Mr. Jagd. Jim Ham- mel. Dave Gonzales, Jeff Arnold. Jim Martin- son. Mike Dobbs. Tom Hoagland; front row: Mike Madwell. Long Nguyen. Eric Darby. Bill Anderson. 2. Varsity player Jeff Arnold blocks the ball over the net during practice. 3. Varsity player Eric Darby prepares to set the ball for a teammate. 4. Long Nguyen, one of El Toros Varsity players, prepares a set. 5. Varsity player Eric Darby gets ready to set the ball for Bill Anderson. 132 Sports J.V. CAPTURES FIRST AT LASERNA This year's junior varsity volleyball team started the season off well by tak- ing first place in the La Serna tourna- ment. The team is made up of all sophomores and freshmen. Some of the teams top players are Tim O’Neal, Jeff Horn, David Sohn, and Jim Elder. The team earned impressive victories against both Mission Viejo High School and Laguna Hills High School. This year's 1981-82 team, coached by Mr. Jeff Butler, shows promise for next year's varsity team. 1. Allan Hamu sets the volleyball during a practice. 2. Junior Varsity Volleyball — Top Row: David Sohn, Jeff White. Curt Tellum, Jason McVey, Jeff Horn. Don Corradino, Allan Hamu; bottom row: John Holt, Eric Master, Sean Camu, Rick Valantine, B. J. Wilson, and Chris Dwyer. 3. Eric Naster is about to bump the ball. 4. Sophomore B. J. Wilson sets the ball. 5. Jeff Horn, a sophomore, sets the ball during a practice. Sports 133 VARSITY VOLLEY- BALL DIGS INTO C.I.F. The girls' varsity volleyball team finished the season with a 17-3 record and a third place finish in the Sea View League. Olympic prospects Tracy Clark and Leslie Devereaux. along with Terri Bryson placed on the All-Sea View League team. The captain of the team was Devereaux and the co-captains were Bryson and Clark. In the first and second rounds of C.I.F., the varsity team won against Fountain Valley and Garden Grove High Schools. In the third round the team lost to a tough Santa Monica team in a very close five set match. 1. Girls' Varsity Volleyball — Top Row: Tino Phillips. Second Row: Mary Tritt and Tracy Clark. Third Row: Robin Holmes. Shellie Stenger and Kathleen Garvey. Bottom Row: Terri Bryson. Kristine Eachus. Leslie Devereaux and Lyn Callahan. 2. Captain Leslie Devereaux waits for the serve return. 3. Senior Leslie Devereaux concentrates on her serve. 4. Senior Robin Holmes spikes a serve return from an opponent. 5. Most valuable player Tracy Clark spikes the ball to her opponent. 6. Seniors Kristine Eachus and Terri Bryson block the opponent's serve. 7. The team congratulates one another after a successful game. 8. Kristine Eachus and Mary Tritt work together to return a power- ful serve from their opponent. 9. Seniors Tracy Clark. Kristine Eachus. Lyn Callahan and Terri Bryson rally together to return a serve. 10. Terri Bryson sets the ball to her opponent. 134 Sports Sports 135 J.V. TEAM SHOWS VOLLEYBALL ABILITY The junior varsity team completed the season with a 9-5 record, third in Sea View League play. Juniors Amy Ad- dis and Kathy Noesen were the team captains. The most improved player was sophomore Peggy Callahan. The team placed third in the San Clemente tournament and third in the Newport Harbor tournament. Ms. Sharon Spencer commented, The team is a very industrious and competitive group of young ladies. They improved their skills and developed their potential. The team competitions prepared many of the members for next year's varsity level. 1. Junior Varsity Volleyball Team — Top Row: Terri Carlander, Heather Menealy, Kim Woods. Tammy Tudor, Ayelet Selinger, Laura Hallada and Karen Seeburg. Front Row: Shannon Bloch, Monique Brass, Terri Focht, Leanna Schiada, Sherri Farrington, Kathy Noesen. Amy Addis and Peggy Callahan. 2. Junior Terri Carlander serves the ball to an Irvine High School opponent. 3. Sophomore Shannon Bloch sets up a serve to an opposing team. 4. Junior Karen 8eeburg jumps up to spike the ball to her opponent. 136 Sports FROSH- SOPH SETS UP NEW TALENT The frosh-soph volleyball team com- pleted the season with a 7-3 record, first place in the Sea View League. The team captain was sophomore Kris Mink. The frosh-soph level was new this year to the girls' volleyball program, added because of the growing interest in the fast action sport. The team prepared many young ladeis for next year's varsi- ty level. 1. Sophomore Susan Okerland practices her serving skills before a game against Irvine High 8chool. 2. Sophomore Debbie Jackson serves the ball to the opposing team. 3. The frosh-soph team warms up before their game against Garden Grove High School. 4. Frosh- Soph Volleyball — Top Row: Kim Drexel. Denise 8hore, Kris Mink, Adrianna Andson and Cindy Matthews. Second Row: Julie Monteleone, Beth Ann Montroy, Susan Okerland, Sharon Merritt and Tonya Mickesh. Front Row: Loir Hoppke and Shan- non Bloch. 5. Sophomore Kim Drexel uses her skills to return a serve. Sports 137 VARSITY TEMNIS GOES TO C.I.F. The girls’ varsity tennis team finished with a 3-4 record and fifth in the Sea View League. Ursula Donofrio and Margaret Heinbaug were the league's champions and advanced to the third round of the CIF doubles competition. The captain of the team was senior Johnna Boylan. Coaching the team for the first time was Mr. Paul Beidler. Junior Diane Early was named most im- proved player throughout the season. 1. Varsity Tennis — Top Row: Chris Pope and Lisa Cask. Second Row: Susan Tanner, Kathy Mokes, Stacie Allen and Diane Early. Front Row: Johnna Boylan. Holly Steed. 8usan Hauschild. Margaret Heinbaug and Ursula Donofrio. 2. Senior Ursula Donofrio serves the ball to her opponent from Newport Harbor. 3. 8enior Margaret Hein- baug awaits an opponent's serve. 4. Junior Susan Tanner returns the serve with her backhand. 5. Senior 8usan Hauschild and junior Susan Tanner play a doubles match against Irvine High School. 6. Junior Diane Early serves the ball to her opponent. 7. Kathy Nokes practices before a match. 8. Senior Stacie Allen volleys the ball with her opponent. 9. Ursula Donofrio practices before her match. 10. 8enior Chris Pope shows her concentration as she serves. 11. Sophomore Lisa Cask moves rapidly to return her opponent's serve. 138 Sports Sports 139 ■I J.V. TEAM SERVES POWERFUL SEASON The girls’ junior varsity tennis team finished the season with a 9-10 record, fifth in the Sea View League. Senior Shannon LaPrairie was the team cap- tain. The two players who improved the most throughout the season were sophomores Missy Vinas and Caren Car- rlson. Coaching the team for the first time was Ms. Diana Osterhues. Throughout the season, each team member pulled through at one time or another to contribute to their wins. commented Ms. Osterhues. Junior Varsity Tennis — Top Row: Linda Fisher, Missy Morris, 8tephanie Parker. 8hannon LaPrairie, Melinda Harris and Coach Diana Osterhues. Front Row: Shawna Olson, Doreen 8mith, Monique Brass, Caren Carrlson, Lisa Coppersmith and Missy Vinas. 2. Junior Lisa Fisher works on her backhand skills during an afternoon practice. 3. Senior Melinda Harris practices her strokes before a match against Newport Harbor High School. 4. Sophomore Caren Carrlson concentrates while she returns the serve to her opponent from Newport Harbor High School. 5. Senior 8hannon LaPrairie warms up before a match against the Estancia Eagles. 140 Sports JV TEAM MEETS SEASONAL GOALS The girls’ junior varsity cross country team finished the season with a 1-7 record, sixth place in the Sea View League. The girls all worked hard to get into shape for the two mile course at the Canada Loop. Practices consisted of distance running, six to nine miles per day. The team was led by front runner Joanne Galindo. Sophomore Tiffany Golden and Freshman Heather Saxby both placed in the top twenty runners at the Dana Hills Invitational. The 1981-82 season prepared many of the younger members for next year’s varsity level. 1. Junior Varsity Cross Country — Top Row: Stacey Runyon. Tina Vittori and Michelle Darby. Front Row: Brenda Promer and Stephanie Kohler. 2. Freshman Michelle Dar- by works hard to run up the last hill of the two mile course in the Canada Loop. 3. Freshman Tina Vittori takes the lead against Newport Harbor High School. 4. Sophomores Tiffany Golden and Stacey Ru- nyon start off leading the pack on the two mile course. Sports 141 142 Sports VARSITY PLACES FIFTH IN LEAGUE The girls’ varsity cross country team finished the season with a 3-4 record, fifth place in the Sea View League. For the first time in El Toro High School’s history a freshman, Nicole Biggers, went to the C.I.F. finals as an individual representing El Toro High School. The team captain was senior Rita Her- nandez. There was a number of wins at invitationals. The team placed third in both the Orange City Invitational and the Dana Hills Invitational. Two of the runners placed in the top twenty, Big- gers and Michelle Buck. Tiffany Golden was voted most improved runner on the varsity level. 1. Varsity Cross Country — Top Row: Nicole Biggers and Rita Hernandez. Second Row: Tonya Ranson, Joanne Galindo, 8tephanie Adolphson, Michelle Buck and Heather Sax- by. Front Row: Dawn Romeo. Tiffany Golden and Patty Makens. 2. Sophomore Tonya Ran- son works hard to get up the hill. 3. Sophomore Stephanie Adolphson gives it all she has to pass up an opponent. 4. Sophomore Michelle Buck runs at an even pace. 5. Michelle Buck holds onto her lead at the halfway mark. 6. Head Coach Diane Hale smiles over the outcome of a race. 7. Freshman Nicole Biggers shows her concen- tration as she leads the pack. 8. Trish Pier- son, assistant coach, smiles for the camera after a team victory. 9. Senior Patty Makens works hard to gain the lead. 10. Senior Rita Hernandez works to complete the race. 11. Freshman Nicole Biggers leads the pack in an important race. 143 VARSITY CAPTURES SEA VIEW LEAGUE With a successful season the girls' varsity basketball team accomplished a lot during their season. The team cap- tain was senior Robin Holmes who. also was the most valuable player. The most improved players were seniors Tracy Clark and Leslie Devereaux. The girls' basketball squad placed second in the Marina-Edison Tournament. This was the first time El Toro did so well at a tournament. The team was led by Coach Sharon Spencer who com- mented, I was proud to have coached such a fine group of young athletes. Varsity Basketball Top Row: Leslie Devereaux, Tracy Clark, Heather Mcnealy and Terri Carlander. Middle Row: Randi Bailey, Robin Holmes, Kim Dennison and Kim Harris. Front Row: Kim McGills and Diane Early. 2. Kim McGills, Robin Holmes. Leslie Devereaux and Terri Carlander use all their might to block an opponent from Sad- dleback. 3. Senior Tracy Clark leaps to make a point for her team in a match against Sad- dleback High. 4. Junior Kim McGills looks for an opening to pass the ball. 5. Robin Holmes and Kim McGills block an opponent from making a point. 144 Sports J.V. TEAM BOUNCES INTO 1982 SEASON Led by an outstanding defense and a well-adjusted offense, this year's junior varsity basketball squad finished the season with an excellent record. After a slow start of six straight losses in pre season, they fought back to a respec- table upper division finish, in the Sea View League. Coach Paul Beidler com- mented that he was very proud of how his team progressed and improved throughout the course of the season. The team captain for this year was sophomore Lauree Whitcomb. Junior Varsity — Top Row: Vicky Walton. Sandy Taylor. Shirley Duke. Tonya Ranson. Megan Lauppe, Yvette Hicks. Cindy Mat- thews. and Coach Paul Bedlier. Middle Row: Shannon Meyer. Lauree Whitcomb and Kris Lindholm, Missy Vinas. Kathy Valenzuela, and Sharon Merritt. Front Row: Susan Okerland and Ellen Lin. 2. The junior varsity squad rushed to get the ball from their oppo- nent. 3. Sophomore Missy Vinas blocks an opponent from getting to the ball. 4. Sharon Merritt passes the ball to an open teammate during a game against Saddleback High School. 5. The junior varsity squad gathers around to listen for the next play. Sports 145 FROSH-SOPH SHOWS MUCH ENDURANCE IN LEAGUE The girls' frosh-soph basketball squad ended with a record of 2-5 and a second place finish. The captain of the team was freshman, Vicki Mallet who was also the most valuable player. The most improved player was freshman, Cheryl Focht. Former student Ms. Terri Young directed the team. Coach Young commented, Each girl worked hard in every game improving their knowledge of the game of basketball.” The team also learned the basic skills and the fun- damentals of the sport. Frosh-Soph Basketball — Top Row: Kim Taylor, Jamie Bramlett, Ashley Lowe, Kathy Sutton, Hilliary Hamilton, Darlene Fields. Captain Vicki Mallett and Coach Terri Young. Middle Row: Jennifer Hines. Sharon Casey. Denise (Jranga, Joy Wilson, and Renee Anderson. Front Row: Jennifer Richter, Brenda Cervoni, Hancee Smith and Cheryl Focht. 2. Captain Vicki Mallett drib bles down the court to make a basket. 3. Frosh Soph squad watches their teammate with excitement in a game against a tough Loara High School team. 4. Freshman Vicki Mallett makes a fantastic dribble down the court to make a basket for her team. 5. Freshman Jamie Bramelett passes to her teammate for another basket. 6. Freshman Jennifer Hines uses all her effort in starting the game off with a powerful jump shot. 146 Sports J.V. TEAM SHOWS PROGRESS IN SEASON In finishing an outstanding season the girls' junior varsity track team did ex- tremely well in the Sea View League. The team was led by Coach Dave Fulur who also helped coach the varsity track team. The junior varsity team had many new members, who were inex- perienced yet developed skills, en- durance and speed that will help the varsity team in the coming years. The team’s goals were to break the records from past years and to improve its stan- dings in league. 1. Junior Varsity Track Top Row: Lisa Nobrtga, Christa Purdie, Laura Conway. Lor- raine Hernandez, Cheryl Focht. Shannon Carroll. Lisa Kennedy. Toni Olivarez. Jana Rye. Mary Sullivan, and Sidney Muth Se- cond Row: Gigi Shelburg. Tracy Frary. Joy Wilson. Heather Saxby. Ayelet Selinger, Adriana Anderson, and Stephanie Sundahl Third Row: Debbie Mokes. Pam Webber. Pam Grey, Amy Heavey. Lynn Kulikowiski, Cyn- thia Holmes and Michelle Swik. Fourth Row: Patti Eubanks. Connie Dunlap. Tiffany Reinoehl. Diane Chadwick, Marlene Mar- tinez. Karen Krause and Kelly Crosswell. Front Row: Tiffany Pierce. Tracy Fannin. Lisa Finnocchi. Keri Johnson. Kellie Havens. Shari Knox. Shevelle King. Yvette Hicks 2. Freshmen Kelly Crosswell takes control of the baton in running the 440 relay. 3. Yvette Hicks uses all her skills in running the 100 yard hurdles 4. Gigi Shelburg tries in making her longest jump in the school's first meet against Laguna Hills. 5. Tiffany Reinoeht places first in the 440 race. 6. Coach Keith Osborn smiles for the out come of the victory over Laguna Hills. Sports 147 VARSITY TRACK RUMS INTO LEAGUE The girl's varsity track team finished with an excellent seasonal record, and a very good finish in the Sea View League. Directing the team was coach Keith Osborn who worked with the sprinters and hurdlers. Assisting Osborn was Ms. Diane Hale, who work- ed with the long distance girls, and Coach Dave Furlur, who worked with girls in field events. The team's cap- tains were junior Karen Turner, and seniors Charon Turner. Monica Osborn and Rita Hernandez. 1. Shari Farrington and Monica Osborn display perfect strides to clear the hurdles. 2. Lisa Bacon uses her strength in throwing the shot put. 3. Summer Siscoe utilizes great form in throwing the discus. 4. Laurie Hop- pke hands off the baton to Kathy Sutton in the 440 relay. 5. Brenda Promer paces her self to complete the race. 6. Jaimi McFarlin runs at a fast pace to finish. 7. Michelle Buck runs at an even pace, placing first in the two mile. 8. Varsity Track — Top Row: Laura Hallada. Summer Siscoe. Lisa Bacon. Shirley Duke and Stephanie Adolophson. Second Row: Susan Lewis. Tracy Sergeant. Michelle Buck. Tonya Ranson and Jaimi McFarlin Third Row: Rita Hernandez. Kim Glasgow. Charon Turner, Karen Turner. Amy McKer- nan. Nicole Biggers and Jennifer Gutke Front Row: Kathy Sutton. Monica Osborn. Shari Farrington. Laurie Hoppke. Tiffany Golden and Dawn Romero. 9. Monica Osborn leaps over the hurdles. 10. Tonya Ranson places first in 440 race. 11. Amy McKernan takes a flying leap into the long jump pit. 12. Sum- mer Siscoe and Charon Turner take a break in the middle of the meet against Laguna Hills. 13. Kim Glasgow strives for distances in the long jump pit. Sports 149 SOFTBALL STRIVES TO CATCH TITLE The coaches for this year s varsity softball team were Mr. Jim Daugherty and Ms. Marcy Eckman. The team prac- ticed every day from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. There was only 1 freshman on the team this year, Lisa Tamillo. The Varsity team practiced and played their games separately from the J.V. team. Their main goals this year were to win both the league and CIF championships and also work on improving their skills both as a team and individually. 1. Varsity Softball — Top row: Mr. Jim Daugherty, Caren Carlsson, Becky Kinnaitis, Robin Holmes, Karen Stroup, Lyn Callahan, Peggy Callahan. Kelly Person, and Ms. Mar- cy Eckman. Front row: Kim McGill, Mary Tritt, Terri Focht. Kathy Noesen, Lisa Tamillo, Maureen Kansas, and Leanne Schiada. 2. Lisa Tamillo prepares to catch an oncoming ball. 3. After retrieving the ball, Becky Kinsaitis returns the ball to the pit- cher. 4. Becky Kinsaitis catches a grounder during an afternoon game. 5. Terri Focht slides into third base just in time. 6. Lyn Callahan catches the ball while playing shortstop. 7. Maureen Kansas begins to run as the ball comes into her area. 8. Lisa Tamillo is in position to catch the ball and tag the runner. 9. Peggy Callahan tries to strike the batter out. 10. Players tag the run- ner out as she slides into the base. 11. Karen Stroup smiles as she aims for first base. 12. Leanne Schiada finishes the play as Maureen Kansas returns to her position. 13. Leanne 8chiada plays outfield during a game. 14. Robin Holmes catches a pop-fly. IS. Kelly Person runs to make an out by catching the fly ball. 16. Mary Tritt prepares to catch the ball behind the batter. 150 Sports Girls’Sports 151 JR. VARSITY SOFTBALL SLIDES BY OPPONENTS The J.V. Softball Team this year had three main goals: to construct a winning team, develope each players' individual skills, and improve on last season's record. They practiced after school every day and their coach was Mr. Paul Beidler. They were basically a young team with four returning players: Bar- bara Despain, Tracy Dickey. Diana Puckett, and Kirsten Stalcupp. Each of these girls were potential varsity players. 4 1. J.V. Softball — Top row: Shannon Meyer. Barbara Leipper. Kelly Decker. Vicki Walton. Debby Jackson. Kym Dilorio. and Coach Paul Beidler. Second row: Diana Puckett. Tracy Dickey. Kathleen Garvey. Monique Brass, and Vicki Mallett. Front row: Susan Okerlund. Kirsten Stallcup, Danielle Austin. Barbara Despain. and Shannon Block. 2. Tracy Dickey and Kirsten Stallcup ready themselves for the oncoming ball. 3. Tracy Dickey and Vicki Mallett go for a double play. 4. Barbara Despain catches the ball just in time as an opposing team member slides into home. 5. Monique Brass slides in- to the base and is safe. 6. Shannon Meyer follows through as she pops one out into the outfield. 7. Shannon Meyer catches the grounder as Vicki Mallett runs up to assist. 152 Sports VARSITY ATTENDS RELAY MEETS This year's Girls' Varsity Swim Team was coached by Miss Sherri Ross, who helped the swimmers develope their ability as the season progressed. They attended Relay Invitationals as well as regular ones. In the Relay Invitationals. it was a dual swim meet, no individual events and the boys and girls earned points collectively to get an overall score for the team. Trophys were given to fifth place at these meets. The return- ing members on the team were Helen Garvey. Laura Cohen. Tharine Rudon. Barbara Coffman. Janet Williams. Dana Barnes. Stephanie Parker, and Patty Makens. The girls practiced an average of five hours a day. two in the morning before school and three after school. Their main goals were to win league and improve their skills both as a team and individually. 1. Girls' Varsity Swimming — Top row: Stephanie Wong. Barbara Coffman. Lisa Baziaks. Amy Morris. Erica Wilson. Stephanie Sommers. Dana Barns, and Bren- da Gossman. Front row: Helen Garvey. Janet Williams. Laura Cohen. Stephanie Parker. Johnna Boylan. Tharine Rudon. Kris Mink, and Patty Makens. 2. Helen Garvy prepares for a dive as other swimmers look on. 3. Swimmers begin another tiring lap across the pool towards the end of the practice. 4. Kris Mink improves her butterfly before a meet. 5. Swimmers warm up in the pool before a meet. 6. Erika Wilson prepares for a back dive to start her back stroke during practice. 7. Janet Williams swims laps with a board during practice to practice her kick- ing. 8. Stephanie Wong does the breaststroke during afternoon practice. 9. Dana Barns looks up quickly from her breaststroke. 10. Kris Mink awaits direc- tions from Coach Ross before beginning the workout to prepare for an invitational. 11. Johnna Boylan practices her crawl over and over again to perfect the techniques needed to win a competitive race. 12. Coach Ross in- formes the team what will be happening at the meet the next day against Edison. 13. Tharine Rudon. Helen Garvey, and Laura Cohen show liveliness even after a three hour workout after school. Sports 153 mm t'Tr T kunnh i 'Mwik 154 Sports GIRLS’ SWIMMING COMPETES REGULARLY This year's girls' frosh-soph team was coached by Ms. Sherri Ross and practic- ed for nearly five hours a day. They competed in both regular and relay in- vitationals during the year. Some of the girls swam on the J.V. team, which was a mixture of boys' and girls' frosh-soph and varsity teams. 1. Froth-Soph Swim Team — Top Row: Katy St. John, Jami Hahn, Betty Schupp. Melitta Kaplan, Jamie Bramlett, Kelly Benedict, Erin Jacobt, Amber Seitz, Danica Olen. and Ann Athby. Front row: Chriati Conception. Jean- nette Datza, Tonya Micketh. Bridget Nickel. Michele Nordquiat. Jenny Richer. Vivian Ricaurte, Tracy Wrightatone. and Jennifer Fitcher. 2. Team membera practice their divea during an afternoon workout. 3. Tracy Wrightatone takea a breath during after achool practice. 4. Tracy Wrightatone pondera taking the firat dive of the day. 5. Vivian Ricaurte practicea after achool with a awim board. 6. Meliaaa Kaplan givea a quick amile in between lapa. 7. Katie St. John awaita inatructiona from Miaa Roaa. 8. Amber Seitz practicea the backatroke. Sports 155 VARSITY SOCCER KICKS IMTO C.I.F. Coming to an end of the season the girls' varsity soccer team finished with an overall record of 16-3 and second place in Sea View League. The captains of the team were seniors Lyn Callahan and Chantal Spicher. The most outstan- ding plays were Terri Bryson, Callahan and Tino Phillips. The most improved players were Juan Shin and Rebecca Martinez. The girls' team was ranked tenth in C.I.F. Southern Division and possessed the two fastest forwards Phillips and Terri Focht. 1. Captain, Lyn Callahan works hard moving the ball down the field. 2. Senior Margie Owens makes an outstanding kick and eludes defenders. 3. Varsity Soccer — Top Row: Debbie Johnson, Monique Brass. Terri Bryson, Chelle Pell, Denise Kirshenaran, Maureen Kiernan. Carcn Carlson, Lyn Callahan. Regina Gabaldon and Coach Mary Rausch Front Row: Terri Focht, Juan Shin. Rebecca Martinez. Margie Owens. Tino Phillips, Kirsten Stallcup, and Natalie Rausch. 4. Junior Terri Focht struggles to keep the ball from opponent. 5. Coach Rausch concentrates in middle of game. 6. Margie Owens and Tino Phillips put forth a spectacular effort. 156 Sports J.V. TEAM SETS NEW SEASONAL STATISTICS The 1982 girls’ junior varsity soccer team finished with a 6-5 record with one tie, and a second place in league. The team was directed by Miss Patty Morita. Each week, one girl was chosen to be captain of the game. The most valuable player was freshman Cindy Morton. The most improved player was Freshman Laurie Conway. The team’s goals were to improve its standings in league and to work on its skills and fun- damentals of soccer. 1. Sophomore Cynthia Holmes makes a fan- tastic kick for another goal against Corna Del Mar 2. Freshman Cindy Morton struggles to get the ball before her opponent. 3. Lor- raine Hernandez runs to the other side of the field where the action is. 4. Sophomore Sally Tanner waits patiently for the ball to be passed to her. 5. Goalie Karen Stroup kicks to her open teammate. Junior Varsity Soccer — Top Row: Coach Patty Morita, Lorriaine Hernandez. Julie Montelone, Sally Tanner, Sharron Carroll. Laura Steele. Laura Blan- chard. Tempest Jones and Karen Stroup. Front Row: Erin Hegle. Rochelle DeAvita, Laura Conway. Cynthia Holmes, Cindy Mor- ton and Kris Nusenow. Sports 157 I 158 Classes Classes 159 SENIOR OFFICERS INSPIRE STUDENTS The Class of 1982 was an inspiration to the future graduating classes of El Toro High. Their admirable ingenuity, boundless energy, and exemplary at- titude have made this class the class to beat! Their junior year was distinguished by a Spirit Week victory over their rival, the Class of 1981. As seniors, they were again suc- cessful during Spirit Week. The week began with Baby Day; the senior hall was playfully decorated in the theme of “Sesame Street. complete with Big Bird, Bert, and Ernie. In the spirit of tradition, the seniors artfully covered” the school with a reported 2000 rolls of toilet paper. Afterwards, everyone met for a pleasant breakfast at iHop. Upon returning to school the seniors resumed a full day of classes. During lunch, however, they regressed to childish frolic and frivolity, much to the adula tion of the underclassmen. Past presidents, Diana DeRobertis and Amy Cheshire got the seniors started off on the right foot. 160 Classes Davine Teresa Abbott Ali Maria Abbriano • Lars A. Acker Joelle L. Adamovich Robyn Stacy Alderson Karman Amirsolaimani Diane Anderson Errin Anderson William G. Anderson Mark Appell Chris Ard Greg Arnett Classes 161 Randi Bailey Scott Ballard Lylac Melanie Baker Lou Baldelli Carol Anne Bales Ted Ball Ephraim Barcelo Dave Bartleson Beth A. Bartlett Maria Cristina Bastidas Rebecca L. Bates Leslie Bayliss Timothy P. Baynham Cynthia Marie Beach Ken Beck 162 Classes Suzan Bolton Playmate� Sandra Lea and Heidi Stubbs discuss politics. Daniela Bortis Kathleen H. Bowen Kimberly A. Boydstun Johnna Boylan Tammy Bragg Eugene O. Bryant II Terri Lea Bryson Classes 163 Jacqueline Camacho Ana Maria Camarena Steve Kcrbrat rub hU very Colleen Lee Cansler tired eyes. Kenneth Alan Caplan Giovanni B. Caporicci Vincent Joseph Cardenas John Anthony Carlin Shelby Carlson Harvey Carr 164 Classes Jovita Carrillo Donna D. Carter Laura Ann Carter Chris Caserta Karen L. Casey Tim Cass Charmaine Castillo Mario Castro Derek H. J. Cha Anne Clark Lisa Marie Clark Tracy L. Clark Ike E. Clayton Janice M. Clement Classes 165 Barbara Ann Coleman Susan Jane Collins Kelley L. Concar Michael J. Concepcion Cheryl Lynn Conway Debra Crespo Rande Ladd Crissinger Donna Cummins Todd R. Curtice Thomas J. Daily 166 Classes Karina Beth Davis Melissa M. Dawn Susan Day John H. Del Rio Nicole Del Sesto Diane L. DeLuca Kelly Fowler and Carrie Hill flash their Colgate smile. Diana Maria DeRobertis Stephanie A. Despres Leslie Ann Devereaux Classes 167 Shelly L. Diehl Mike Dobbs Ursula Donofrio Gabriel A. Diaz Daryl L. Doran Valerie A. Doxey Kristine D. Eachus Paul Dorris Michael D. Du Bose Jeanette Edetsberger Stacey Lynn Doss Tammy Lynne Edgar Don Doty Adriana M. Escobar Veronica M. Dougherty Mike A. Dykes Elizabeth B. Esperanza 168 Classes Kenneth A. Facio Natalie Fischer Maria FadeI Michael Fadich Larry M. Feiler Shereen Louise Fernie Christine Fisher Lisa Ann Fisher Brian K. Flanagan Tim Flanery Denise Foley Yee -Wah Fong Camilla Theresa Formica Kristin Forrest Jamie Danielle Fossum Classes 169 Kevin M. Furphy Edward B. Fuzell Selin S. Gabriel David L. Galante Chris Garcia 170 Classes Helen Garvey Kimberly L. Gill Brenda Gotsman Deanna Gray Danny Gasser Kevin William George Tim George Jeannette Gero Carla M. Graham Kimberly Glasglow Angelo H. Gouvis Patricia Marie Glina Don Grage Robin Lynn Gray Daniel Greg Gregory Ken Griffin Jeff Griggs Classes 171 Laura Crisafe Brian J. Guidry Richard Edward Guilmette Cynthia Gurley Sara Beth Gutwill Natalie Fischer and Mildred Montebello are a pair of model babies. 172 Classes Jerry W. Henson Larry Higginbotham 173 Classes Linda Marie In sal aco Sheryl L. Isley 174 Classes Steven P. Kerbrat Donna J. King Dan Klein Fred G. Knight Joanne E. KobeI Jody D. Korhonen Mari Lynn Kick David R. Kienzle Jim Killian Classes 175 Carolyn Kyle Janet Carol Lajoie Phan Lam Peter Lamy Laura Lappin Irene E. Larsen Angie Hobson comes to life as a puppet. Shannon Marie LaPrairie Christi Lee Larsen Colin L. Lee Sandra Elizabeth Lea 176 Classes Janet Lee Linda Lee Leiper Robyn Leis Jeff Lense Kathleen Lew Maria Dolores Lopez Karl Lorenzen Kathy Losee Andrew Lotito Randy Linares Michael C. Lomeli Treva Love Classes 177 Patricia Ann Makens Dawna Jean Mallard Joe Manfredi Greg Marietta John F. Markert Trade L. Marlowe Chad Marsh Stephanie Martin Brad Matheny Mark T. Matranga 178 Classes Kelly Miller Dena M. Ming Cynthia C. Mlodzik Robert E. Molthop Michael Thomas Monroe Mildred R. Montebello Kenn W. Moody Stan M. Moore Lori Morrison Cheryl Lorraine Morton Anita Mosburg Michael John Mrak Classes 179 fi ___i Eric Mueller Patrick Shannon Munoz Michelle Me Adam Christine Ann McCaffery James McCall Michelle McCarty Jeff W. McCollam Chuck McCormick Hugh McDonald Michael Scott McDougall Rachel McGuirr The 8en,or hal1 •� protected by the watchful eye� of Stacey Allen. Keiko Susan Hagai 180 Classes Susan Elaine Norris Rick Nugent Lori D. 01 ivere Paula Helen Ortiz Monica Osborn Darrin Ouillette Denise Ourston Margie M. Owens Mike Ownbey Warren Paez Kimberly Ann Parker Stephanie D. Parker Janet Erin Parnnell Classes 181 Brenda M. Promer Rhonda Puckett Leanne Pyatt Ron M. Racine Steven Rahn 182 Classes Craig A. Ricker Marie-Annick Riel Daphne Ann Riggsby Susan Frances Rivera Melanie Rix Cheryl Roberts Teresa Rodriguez Jenny Roehricht Keith D. Rogers Sophia Lynn Romero Classes 183 Tracy Jean Rosenberg Tharine Rudon Fade! E. Ruiz Catherine M. Ryan Favorite Actor Actress 1. Robert Redford 2. Clint Eastwood 3. Burt Reynolds 1. Barbara Streisand 2. Brooke Sheilds 3. Goldie Hawn Favorite Beach 1. Crescent Bay 2. Newport 3. Salt Creek Favorite Car 1. Porsche 2. Mercedes 450 SL 3. Ferrari Favorite Movie 1. Raiders of the Lost Ark 2. Arthur 3. Endless Love Favorite Saying 1. Too Hip. Gotta Go! 2. Schaka! 3. No More Mr. Nice Guy Favorite Song 1. Who's Crying Now?” 2. Endless Love 3. Urgent Favorite T.V. Show 1. M A S H 2. General Hospital 3. The Benny Hill Show 184 Classes Debbie I. Safian Linda Samuelson Beatriz Sanchez Jeff S. Sadon Best Personality 1. Mark Matranga 2. Leslie Devereaux Most Preppy 1. Sam Pepkc 2. Vicki Esquivel Most Punk 1. Aaron Lybarger 2. Kim DeLamar Best Smile 1. Todd Williams 2. Barbie Heavican Most Likely to Succeed 1. Vince Trollan 2. Monica Osborn Best School 1. El Toro High Classes 185 Christopher Scott Shore Rebekah A. Sparling Susan M. Skoviak Michael L. Snyder David M. Sparks Belinda C. Smith Lisa Solis Cynthia L. Speer Delise Smith Toni A. Sonnabend Chantal SpicherPiel Donna Lynn Smith Ronald Paul Sorensen Jr. Sandra Spriggs 186 Classes Micki Stahl Denita Starks Lanita Lanette Starks Jeffrey P. Starr Sandra J. St. Clair Holly K. Steed David L. Steele Lori Ann Steen Polly Ann Stenger Gina Stewart Robin Stewart Soloman W. Stoll Dana Marie Staibic Kevin W. Stracner Steve Stucky Susan S. Suh Elinore C. W. Suk Stephanie R. Summers Steve Svitenko Classes 187 Devon Swain Andrea Lee Swanson Damon Sweazy Dana Marie Sweazy Mike Szekley Long Ta Boyd Taylor Debbie Taylor Kim Thatcher Craig Thompson Jeff Tillery 188 Classes James Joseph Todaro Wendy Elizabeth Tomlin Jiseon Ihn, Sandy Spriggs, and Kristie Perkins charm the camera lens. John S. Torigoe Lisa D. TorkiIdson Joseph Robert Toussant Khanh Tran Brett Trickett Geoffrey Turner Terence Vandewalker Kent Velie John F. Turner Rick Vandewater Marci Louanne Vercruse Ed VanLiew Ramin Varasteh Laura Ann Veasey Shelly K. Tucker Charon R. Turner Denise Michele Urbaniak Diane Renee Usher Cheryl Jean Vanderstraeten Vincent P. Trollan Classes 189 Mimi D. Verdier Afa Thi Vu Julie A. Wade Dawn Renee Wallace Todd Wallin Chris Baade works hard in his anatomy class. Brenda Jane Wanjon Carrie F. Ward Tamara Lynn Warejko David L. Warn Eva Marie Watson 190 Classes Deborah L. Webster Rick L. Weirick Chuck R. Weller Cathy C. Wellman Mark R. Wenlock Traci L. Werlinger Charles J. Wherity Haney Susan Whipple Dana L. Whitcomb Therese L. White W. Paul Whitledge Lance R. Wilkins Lori A. Willett Todd Allen Williams Tom Williams Classes 191 Nathan Woods DeAnn Wyrick Won K. You Sean Young Ling Yu Debby Yuan A glowing Leslie Devereaux is attended by her escort. Karmi A. Zysman Babies Cathy Ryan and Sue Skoviak are out of this world. Kaveh Zamanian Linda M. Zepeda 192 Classes JUNIOR CLASS ORGANIZES PROM The junior class of 1981-1982 dressed in the traditional 50's Day costume for Spirit Week, but they also added something new. One hundred fifty spirited juniors attended a breakfast get-together at Jo Jo’s that morning before the active day started. Another event the juniors participated in was the Powder Puff Football Game. The class of '83 organized the Junior-Senior Prom. It was held in the California Plaza inside Movieland Wax Museum. The represen- tatives for the junior class were Joe Muklevicz, president; Holly Larsen, vice-president; Melissa Osborn, treasurer; Anne Curry, secretary. Classes 193 1. Kelly Havens and Kathcc Meyer walk through the quad after a snack assembly. 2. Doreen Buckley cheers the football team on to victory. 3. Tracy Dickey performs during an away football game. 4. Jon Holt makes drafting plans while in his class. 5. Mary Tritt, Amy Addis, and Karen Seeberg show their spirit at an assembly. 6. Staci Set- tlemyer, Kami Castle, and Kim Dliorio wat- ches a 50’s Day couple dance. 7. A group of girls watch sophomores during their Spirit Week activity. 8. Jami McFarlin stops to pose before 50’s Day starts. 9. Edward Chris- tian, while in chemistry, smiles for a picture. 194 Classes Acketmann. Ralph Acktuvaar. Avee Adair. Michael Addis. Amy Adiekes. Eric Agee. Phil Aguiar. Luis Akins. Mike Albert. Philip Aldrich. Angela Allen. Mike Allen. Sandy Andrews. Mork Anesko. Greg Armstrong. Stephen Ash. Dave Austin. Eddie Austin. Renee Avne. Mitchell Bacon, Lisa Badoum. Denise Bailey. Roberta Baker. Debbie Baker. Todd Bai. James Ball. Dana Barker. Lisa Barker. Wendy Barnes. Patrick Barnhart. Mike Barns. Dana Barr. Tracy Bartlocne. Terri Baiiak. Lisa Beach. Tim Beaubrer. Denise Bechtold.Surie Bell. Gary Bell. Shirlene Bell. Stephen Betlafaire. Matt Belmore. Doug Beltran. Manela Betes. Micheil Beresford. Kim Berg. Susan Berger. Gary Berger. William Bergman. Karen Besosa. Randy Biancrosso. Jamie Bibbee, Laura Big. Cornelius Bivens, Jeff Classes 195 1. Stacie Coopman fixes her hair after danc- ing to SO's music. 2. The Chantels start a new dance. 3. The junior class yells a cheer during a class competition at an assembly. 4. Missy Stertz takes a break. 5. Todd Jackson eats lunch during a junior class meeting. 6. Doreen Buckley looks up from her work in her history class. 7. Shelly Brenner relaxes at the end of class. 8. Syndi Quinlan listens very intently to her teacher during her class. 9. Stella Kim turns around to talk to a friend. 10. Erik Grier attends a meeting. Black. Michele Blair. Larry Blair. Tracy Blanchard. Nanette Blaiko. Chris Btose. Cindy Bluhm. Kitty Bonk. Paul Borkowski. Debbie Bottmberg. Bill Box. Bob Bra. Beau Braun. Sara Brenner. Shelly Brewer, Bob Brightly. Kim Brooklyn. Mark Brooks. Lori Brown. Benton Brown. Darryl Buck. Dane Buckley. Dor err Burden. Call Burkett. Shelly Burrows. Ron Buscombe. Suzanne Byers. Jim Byers. Mike Caban. Angel Cabrera. Theresa Cade. Ron Catcedo. Doug Calderon. Felipe Cardvi. Shawn Coriander. Terri Carlin. Patrick Carlson. Carrie Carpenter. Guy Carrillo. Denise Carrison. Kelly Carter. Bruce Carter. Steve Castaneda. Stephanie Casteel. Mike Castle. Kamala 196 Classes Champlm. Cheryl Cherri. Mindy Childers, Renee Choquehuanla. Mark Christian. Edward Christiansen. Jeff Chue. Chaenwa Christopoukn. Lisa Chun. Ml Suna Craig. Billy Craig. David Crane. Alicia Crew. Edward Cribb. Matt Clark. Sue Clausen. Michael Colombo. Tricla Concepcion, Christi Conyers. Michele Coopman. Stacie Cullers. Lori Clausen. Mark Close. Matthew Conatsen. Melanie Connolly. Mark Cooper. Kirk Cote. John Cunningham. Bill Classes 197 cn Sccberg and Theresa rera walk to a sock hop in the Currie. Brian Curry. Anne Curti� . Tim Dailey. John Daly. M e Dang. Darryl Darby. E ic Davis, Kipp Davis. Kurt Demaro. Lance Ditty. Steve Doxey. Christina Deming. Brian Donahoc. Patrick DePaul. Renee Donahue. Kelly Dcvers. Troy Donaldson. Stephanie Dickey. Tracy Donovan. Jenny Diiono. Kym Douglass. Bill De La Ho. Gna Douglass. DebNe Di Marta. Sarah Douglass. M.ke Di Marta. Venera Doran. Brad Draper .Lisa Draper. Linda Dunlap. Robert Dunbar. Tani Dunn. Jim 198 Classes Duran. Janet Durham. Chris Dwinell, Scott Earley. Diane Edcs. John Eldridge. Jerry Elison. Paula Ellis. Trent Enche. Rose Erdei. Mark Ernst, Phil Etchepore. Kathleen Eubanks. Teresa Evans. Sharon Facio. Lenny Falke. Sheri Farien, Erik Farncr. Tisa Fennell. Blake Ferguson. Jennifer Fernic, Julianna Fcrrante. Monica Fiedor. Amy Firth. Surette Fisher. Cary Flaherty. Kathy Flaherty. Maty Flannery. Janice Fleming. Dave Flore, Michael Floyd, James Focht. Terri Fdston. Jim Foster. Diane Fox. Doug Frailey. Connie Frary. Trace Freem. Mitch Greeman. Adam Frisch. Mark Fronk. Brian Furman. Bob Furst. Trace Gaccia. Keith Galarza. Frank Galindo. Joanne Gallo. Gilbert Garan. Monica Garcia. Jesse Garcia. Michael Gatlin. Joe Garofatow. Laura Garrido. Jennifer Classes 199 Garven. Dan Garvey. Kathleen Ga sports, Jon Gasser. Uw Gavin. Steve Ge fs. Greg Getz. Lora Geurln. Brad Gilmore. Paul Glass. Hetdi Glma. Jam Goldstein. Mitch Gonzales. Gus Gould. Ed son Gower. Scott Graham. Don Green. Chuck Gregory. Dan Grier. Erik Grmdsteod. Jeff Groendycke. Bart Groepler. Anne Groothuis. Mark Gualtieri. Don Guidetti. Richard Gutmann. Steve Hackett. Steve Haddock. Steve Haaduk. Cindy Haley. Tom Holford. Hessen Hall. David Hellade. Laura Halter man. Doug Hummel Jim Haray. John Hardie. Corrie Harding. Mike Harmon. Todd Harman. Krista Hertfield. Ball Hastings. Amy Hauck. Bettina 1. Melanie Le, Tina Underhill. Barb Konyn- dyk amuse themselves on 50's Day. 2. Jerry Eldridge and Mike McLain attend a junior class meeting. 3. Sonny Letaris and Kathee Meyer dance to 50's music during 8pirit Week. 4. Julie Stenger enjoys a football game. 5. Deanne Lykins poses as Kristen Swenson opens her locker. 6. Mona Piecuch and Sherri Sindle enjoy the half time perfor- mance. 7. Nanette Blanchard eats lunch. 8. Kathleen Gravey and Tino Phillips listen at a meeting. 9. Connie Frailey marches in a parade for Drill Team. 200 Juniors Hauimaninger. Rich Haven� . Kelly Ha ye� . Valerie Hemm. Chri� Henby. Carl Henthorn. Scott Hernandet. Tony Hibb� . Kimberly Hill. Don Hirte� . Daniel Hoag land. Tom Hogan. Tim Holt. Jon Hone. Chris Hoogeveen. Robert Hoppke. Melody Morgan. Brian Hotntck. Kim Horton. Tim Hernandet. Tlno Hewitt. Jew Hie. Cathie Hill. Marianna Hird. Candy Hodge. Beth Holmes. John Hotter. Tami Hruska. Spencer Classes 201 Hubenthal. Kaihie Humphrey. Robey Hungerfotd. Melissa Hunt. Todd Ihn. Kwan Inglehart. Todd Ivy. John Jackson. Todd Jacobo. Danny James. Eric James. Judy Jensen. Raul Johnson. Chris Johnson. Debbie Jones. Ronni Johnson. Gary Jones. Rhonda Jordan. Karen Jocenson. Carl Kaiser. Karen Kaminski. Dean Kanenbley. Kirk Kansas. Maureen Kapish. Vic Karrer. Larry Keglovits. Tom Ken. Killeen Kerley. Ed Kerr. Shannon Kiefer. Debbie Kim. Stella King. Shevyllc Kirby. Bob Klerman. Maureen Kirschenmenn. Denlce Ko. Sean Klstler. Jerry Konther. Kevin Klem. Lisa Kinther. Steve Kiefer. Kim Konyndyk. Barb Kovacs. James Kray nek. Jodi Kretisc lunar, Eric Kuntz, Loyann 202 Classes !• Dressed for 50’� Day. Julie Landahl. Melissa Hungerford and Christi Lemmons talk together after school. 2. A spirited group of juniors dance to 50's music on 50’s Day. 3. Roxanne Reid and Bettina Hauch rest after dancing at the Hello Dance. 4. Stephanie Wagner and Steve Thomas eat lunch together as they watch 50’s Day events. 5. Allison Munns concentrates during her chemistry class. 6. Dawn Rasmussen. Tani Dunbar. Kelly Donahue and Tina Price talk about that day's events. Kuykendall, Jan Kwong, Karen Lacy. Jackie Landahl. Julie Lange. Rick Larios. Hilaris Larson. Holly Lasier. Rodney Lawless. Dane Lc.Dinh Lc. Melanie Leary. Roger Le Beau. Damon Legrand. Steve Leibcnson. Brad Lemmons. Christ! Leung. Mona Lewis. David Lewis. Sonny Lin. Thomas Linares. David Lindsay. Creg Linville, Steve Little. Pat Lhou. Lucy Littlefield. Jerry Litton. Jana Lofton. Michele Lo. Ales Lopez. Alejandra Lopez. Alfonso Lothrirtger. Tracy Classes 203 Lotito. Chns Lozano. Brenda Lozano. David L uflmgton, Richard Lutzick. Maria Lykins. Oeanne Macdonald. Scott Maher. Doug Maker.� . Michael Mangen. Jun Mann. Robert Marcoubde . Ida Markham. Tonna Maron. Karen Martin. Greg Martin. Linda Martin. Phillip Martin. Richard Martinsen. James Mason, Mark Mason. Robbie Mata. Cecilia Matejka. Brian Matheny. Tim May. Ken Mayer. Kelly McCabe. Jack McCarthy. Chris McCay. Tonya McClellan. Bryan McCullough. Titus McDaniel. Tammy McDermott. April McEllis. Kim McFarlin. Jaimi McGill. Kim McLain. Mike McLaren. Shannon McPherson. Tami Mejia. Manuel 204 Classes Menard, Linda Mertano. Alex Mero. Laura Miller. Mike Mitchell. Robert Motendyk. Cheri Mondt. Kirt Morgan. Kelly Moboni. Donna Morris. Amy Moshenko. Gerri Moynihan. Erin Mueller. Kevin Muklevkri. Joe Mulvih.ll, Joseph Munns. Allison Murphy. Kris Murphy. Martin Murtland. Bart Nahrstadl. Steve Nauanna. John Nauyen. Son Nelson. Patrick Ness. Charness Neuzil. Joann Nickel. Dan O'Donnell. Katherine Nicola. Randy Olsen. Shawna Noesen. Kathy Olson. Joyce Nolan. Christine Osborn. Melissa Nugent. Jayne Osborne. Tom Page. Jimmy Pagliarulo. Mickey Paige. Conovan Palkovick. Linh Paquln, Chris Park. Mi Kyung Parks. Rich Partlow. Kelly Passantino. Maria Patena ude. Lee Paton. Brett Pence. Stephanie Penick. Robert Peres. Pete Classes 205 1. Gina Dilallo starts her car after everyone piled in for 50's Day activities. 2. Suzette Firth enjoys a junior class meeting during lunch. 3. Carmen Sobrito and Kristine Thomas talk together as they walk through the quad at lunch to go to 50's Day events. 4. Melody Hoppke, dressed for 50's Day, stands in front of a 50’s car before snack. 5. Dressed in their 50's Day costumes, Cindy Blose, Edward Christian, Ronna Marham, and Stephanie Donaldson pose in front of a car. Peter . Dianna Phan. Qanh Phillip . Dove Phillips. Miette Phillips. Randi Phillips. Tino Philip . Darin Pickel, Lorry Plecuch. Mona PiH. Mike Pokry ka. Nichola Pifer. Gary Polenike. Steve Pierce. Paul Popp. Craig Porrello. Lisa Potts. Natalie Price. Tina Priestley. Byron Puckett. Diana Puch. Marian Pulido. Claudia Pulvino. Dovle Py. Tracy Quintin. Boyan Randall. Allyn Ranney. Jay Raring. Derek Rasmussen. Down Rathe. Samantha Ray. Mike Rayner. Betty Rehart. Tamara Rehm. Lot ha r Reid. Roxanne Reinhart. Todd Reydd. David Reynolds. Tim 206 Classes Rickabaugh. Andy Rideout. Amy Rikelman. Laura Risk. Down Rlx. Amy Roberts. Paula Rodriguez. Tracy Rogers. Todd Rohr. Laura Rosales. Rcberto Rosser. Cythis Rowen. Tracey Robinson. Raymond Russ. Lynn Roche. Edmund Ryan. David Rodriguez. Robin Ryan. Janee Saghafi. Tahmoorc Saydman. Brent Sanchez. Elizabeth Schaefer. Paul Schaeffer. Gary Sanchez. Tony Sands. Adam Schafer. Michelle Schellberg. Sharon Schneider. Wiliam Seeberger. Johi Schiada. Leanne Schoenkopf. Shelley Seibold. Kelle Schmid. Mark Schmidt. Sheri Sebben. Becky Seaberg. Karen Sellman. Gina Sergeant. Louis Setting. Gina Settlemter. Stace Shaghaghi. Roya Sherman. Joyce Shin. Jrwon Short. Craig Silva. Scott Sllverthorne. Sean Slndle. Sherri Smiley. Dave Smith. Cheryl Smith. Kevin Smith. Michael Snedcker. Charles Sneed. Barry Snider. Pam Snopc. Denise Sobrlto. Carmen Classes 207 Somerville. Heather Spaltehoit. Jay Sundahl. Stephan Surlow. Sean Stalkup. Kirsten Stark. Vince Starks. Vivika Stegall. Mihssa Slender. Julie Stephenson. Brad Stem. Missy Stetson. Debbey Stevens. Keith Stewart. Jo Dee Strait. 8rent Strand. Rick Street. Michele Strouf. Karen Swenson. Kristen Tanner. Susan Tapager. Michelle Taylor. Robbie Teissier. Janing Terry. Errin Tessier. John Thies. Kurt Thom. Ragan Thomas. Brian Thomas. Kristine Thomas. Larry Thomas. Steve Thompson. Jill Till� . Eluabeth Tome. Debbie Tones. Geoffrey 208 Classes 1. Elizabeth Tiliis. Doreen Buckley, and Jami McFarlin do a quick pose. 2. Mark Young watches the football game. 3. Mike Flore and Lisa Valenzuela dance to 50's music. 4. Tina Warner completes a lab in her science class. 5. Katie O'Donnel and Diana Wolf pose. 6. Roberta Bailey puts a lot of thought into her work. 7. Group of friends enjoy their snack break. 8 Juniors begin Bunny Hop . 9. Barb Konyndyk walks down stairs. 10. Monica Ferrante gets involved in dancing. 11. Juniors clap to music. Tourville. Denise (Jnitley. Jim TrUt. Maty Underhill. Tina Trujillo. Chrts Tudor. Tammy Turnbull, Brad Turner. Karen Udovch. Cathy (Jong. Hung Valdes. Robert Vandertaan. Keri Van Velzer. Cindy Varela. Jerry Vickers. Jaeyon VierheiBg. Patrick Uruda. Wendy Valemuela. Lisa Vangen. Kim Vanwie. John Vatkins. Ronnie Vickers Shelley Vitula. Laura Vona. Mark Wagner. Alan Wagner. Bill Wagner. Stephanie Walsh. Jennifer Classes 209 Ward. Jim Warn. Tony Warren. Shawn Warner. Tina Watt. Chrhtine Watt� . Kristin Watt� . Mark Weaver. Bridget Weber. Michiel Webber. Sandy We� t. Kari Wilkerson. Wenjdi Weedman. Alary West. Patty Willett. Lita Well . Wiliam Wetterman, Erin Williams, Eric Wei . Jon Wettover. Yvette ' Williams. Janet Wtoon. Greg Wesh. Elayne Whang. Either Wilson. Erica Wisdom. Jerry Wolf. Diana Wong. Ken Wong. Stephanie Wright. Jeri Wood. Kim Wyrykowski. Richard Wood. Michelle Ya� ai. Vyvyan Zatio. Steve Wood . Curt Yeager. Darrin Zell. Chri Woods. Ken Young. Marc ZelBiart. David Wood� . Tracy Yu. Fuu Ziegler. James 210 Classes 1. Mike Concepcion, Alex Meriano and David Zellhart drink a coke and enjoys the football game. 2. Jim Miller and Karen Seeberg laugh at a football game. 3. Diane Early expresses her thoughts to the class in Chemistry. 4. Laura Rohr prepares for her next class at lunch. 5. Kelly Donahue looks for someone during lunch. 6. Dan Garven smiles as he walks to his locker. 7. Kimberly Hibbs and Shawna Olsen watch Spirit Week events. 8. Mona Leung takes time off from studying. 9. Terri Focht runs the Obstacle. Classes 211 TENTH GRADERS RE-LIVE SIXTIES The sophomore class was led by a very spirited group of officers. President Cindie Hamm, Vice President Kim Russell, Secretary Stefanie Mayer and Treasurer Kris Mink represented the class of '84. Dressed in sixties attire, the sophomore class finished second overall in class competition. Much of this success was due to the well organiz- ed activities of the officers. The sophomores, along with the freshmen class, planned the Sadie Hawkins dance which was held on March 6. This years advisors for the class of '84 were Ms. Marsha Daerr and Ms. Carolyn Hanna. 212 Classes 1. Sabrina Spinger takes time out to smile for the camera while attending a sophomore class meeting. 2. Cindi Hamm — President 3. Stefanie Mayer — Vice President 4. Kim Russell — Secretary 5. Kris Mink — Treasurer 6. The sophomore class officers pose for a group shot. 7. Sophomores listen to announcements at the first class meeting. 8. Sophomore hippies gather in the lower quad at snack for a Spirit Day sit in . 9. A peace sign covers the doors leading into the sophomore hall. 10. Sophomores pay close attention as Mr. Phil Pusatari lectures during his fifth period English class. 11. Peggy Calahan impersonates one of the Beatles on Spirit Day. 12. Signs of the sixties are displayed on one wall of the sophomore hall. 13. Michelle Perin smiles while she par- ticipates in an anti-war protest. Classes 213 Abbalecoia, Kristine Abbod. Vince Abbtiaoo. Jeon Alderson. Kristen Anderson. Die Adorns. Tommy Allen. Spencer Anderson, liso Adolph son. Stephanie Alley. Koren Aragon. Roy Aguilera. Shawn Almodovar. Danny Armstrong. Todd Akioka. Miki Alston. Todd Arnold. Jeff Albano. Joe Alvarado. Jody Arnold. JyM Arritt. Don Arthur. Stacy Asta. Chris Astegiano. Daniel Austin. Tom A vella. Daniel Aylor. Steve Bailey. Jennifer Bail. Renee Baker. Andrew Baker. Jon Ball. Jeff Barr. Tom Barry. Tracy Barti. Greg Bastidas, Bill Bateman, Gary Bauer. Allison Bauer. Kim Bauer. Ron Baumgartner. Douglas Beall. Brsh Beavor. Karamia Beck. Kelly Beebe. Sutan Belk. Kelly Bell. Mary Bellsmith. Chris Benedict. Kelly Bent. Brian 214 Classes 1. Shelly Stenger and Barbara Despain entertain the sophomore hippies by playing electric guitars to Beatles music at lunch on Spirit Day. 2. Kim Harris and Kris Lindholm listen to plans for Spirit Day while attending a class meeting. 3. Joni Bragg shows her 60’s spirit by protesting at a sit in at snack. 4. Courtney Lorenz and Stefanie Mayer walk to class after listening to Beatles music on Spirit Day. 5. Brian Neilson shows his style as he dances to the music of Head First at the Homecoming dance held November 7 in the gym. Callahan. Peggy Camargo, Jaime Cantas. Ariu Carline. Stephan Carlsson. Caren Carrillo. Fidel Carter. Lori Berg. Kurt Bergstrom. Kristen Biancrosso. Troy Big. Belinda Billings. Mark Bishop. John Bishop. Kim Blackman. Jason Blanchard. Laura Blenkinsop. Brian Bloch. Shannon Blommer. Kelly Bolen. Sven Boles. Stephanie Bond . Chris Booth. Tiffany Bosch. Doug Boulding. Bob Bragg. Joni Bramlett. Beau Brandenburg. Robert Brass. Monique Btisano. Anthony Bristol. Ron Brooklyn. Russel Brooks. Mike Brown. Allen Brown. Leonard Brown. Michele Brown. Michelle Browning, Tracy Brunette. Brian Buck. Michelle Bunker. Kyle Burdick. Becky Burkett. Mkhellc Busa. Kaaren Bussinger. Jeff Byers. Georgette Caldwell. Tracy Classes 215 Carvalho. Kellh Casteel. Arvdrea Casloco. Bob Cavallo. Chris Chadwick. Diane ChabmetKn. Pete Chilton. Dave Chiricosta. Frank Chou. Stella Chow. Jdynn Chrlstopoluos. Stephanie Clark. Paul Clarke. Carol Clarson. Mike Cleland. Diana Cline. Hans Coats. Sean Cobb. Kristen Cohen. Scott Coleman. Charlene Coleman. James Coley. Brent Collins. Lisa Collins, Michael Colima. Pat Cook. Tracy Cooley. Allen Coopersmith. Lisa Corradino. Chris Cortina. Faustlno Costa. Travis Cotto. Nika Covarrubias. Rene Covel, Darla Craig. Laura CreHh. John Crisman. Frank Crissinger. Holly Croather. Julie 1. David Chilton drums to the music of Jimi Hendrix. 2. Hippie clothes were part of the decorations set up in the sophomore hall. 3. Leigh Middlestead and Karen Stucky sit and listen as sophomore officers talk about up- coming events during a class meeting. 4. 8ophomore class president. Cindi Hamm, helps to set up the hippie Love Van on 8pirit Day. 5. Posters of the British Invasion line a side of the Sophomore hall. 6. James Coleman plays the guitar during Spirit Day. 216 Classes Cummlng� . Janice Cummin � . Kevin Cuttrell. Charlene Czinczoll. Sondro Dahlquist. Toby Daley, Krlity Daly. Mkaela Dang. Minh Da non. Leslie Davi� . Chad Davi� . Jim Davi� . Shawn Davi� . Troy Day. Brian Debrineat. John Delmar. Kristen Delara. Gene Delsesto. Nina Deni� . Peter Denmark. Koree Dennison. Kim Denny. Gina Despem. Barbara Devereaux. Paul Diggt. Debbie Dimarob. Ruby Donofrio. Nick Doren. Lisa Doty. Beth Duchatcau. Jeff Easton. Bill Eaves. Tom Eberhart. Amy Edgar. Cheryl Eller. Paul Elder. Jim Emmel, Dave Emory. Ronna Ensley. Lisa Ermel. Henry Ester. Kim Estey. Steve Eun. Esther Evans. Shawn Fadel. Karen Fair. David Fallin. Todd Farrington. Shari Felderstein. Steve Ferguson. Kelly Ferguson. Robert Classes 217 1. Sophomores wait for the first class meeting to begin. 2. Brian Neilson shows his spirit as he sits in class 60‘s style. 3. Sophomores take it easy around the love van before holding a protest at snack. 4. Todd Parker gets his layouts for yearbook from his locker. 5. Sophomores sit by the six- ties van and listen to the music of the Beatles and Jimi Hendrix at lunch. 6. Leigh White gives the camera the sign of the day for the sophomore hippies. Ferrante. Matthew Ferreira. Gabriel Field. Ben Figueredo. Patty Finney. Brad Fi ch. Steve Fisher. Linda Florence. Derek Follman. Jack Forte. Dan Fossum. Kristi Furtado. Mihceei Gallatin. Laura Gaynor. Scott Gibbs. Daniel Gabaldon. Regina Garcia. Alma Geurin. Brett Gilbert. Rick Galante. Paul Gardner. Catherine Glacomaui. Andrew Gillespie. Patricia Galarza. Lillian Gavin. David Gtacomi. Tandi Godbey. Leann Golden. Tiffany Goldstein. Mitzi Gomez. Gabriel Gonzales. Mike Gonzales. Rob Goodrich. Gayle Goodbrand. Micf Got hard. Scott Graham. Chris Graham. Jokne Grant. Derek Green. Mike Greenwald. Richard Grewer. Julie Griffin. Gary Griggs. Gary Grisafe, Carol Grover. Peyton 218 Classes Gunn. Cris Habeger. Desiree Hafner. Chris Hagstrom. Terry Hahn. Jami Hjllquut. Roddy Hamm. Cindie Hamu. Alan Harmon. Joe Harris. Kim Harris. Paul Hart. Tim Hartman. Ted Harwood. Jeff Hayes. Mike Heaney. Shelagh Henry. Lisa Henshall. Mary Herman. Pete Hernandez. Christina Hernandez. Lorraine Hernandez. Tracy Hess. Lisa Hicks. Sarah Hill. Matt Hobbs. Christi Hogan. Tom Holman. Leigh Holmes. Cynthia Hurst. Shawn IngagUa. Anthony Insalaco. Donna Inzitari. Lisa Irish. Mark Holt. Steve Houghton. Michelle Ivets. John Hoogeveen. Carla Hummel. Bryan Jackson. Debbie Horn. Jeff Hunter. Sarah Jackson. Patrick Houghton. Mia Hurley. Wendy Jacobson. James Classes 219 Janata. Douglas Jenny. Christiana Jensen. Hekli Johnson. Bill Johnson. Jell Johnson. John Johnson. Melody Johnson. Tons Jones. Bob Jorgensen. Mike Joseph. Brad Joyner. Denise Kaminsky. Tammy handler. Trisha Kaplan. Melissa Karon. Jerry Karpinski, Kathy Karsten, Michelle Keenan. Mike Kehr. Haley Lavalle. Pat Kief nan. Steve Killeen. Lori Killian. Scott Kim. Linda Kim. Ml Kim. Min Kim. Raymond King. Greg Kinoshita. Sheri Kirk. Wade Kirschenmann. Kevin Kiss. Denisce Kist. Gabriel la Kladde. Rob Kleiber. Kristie Klein. Stuart Knapp. Richard Korsgaard. Nlel Kor shaun. Mark Kosak. Rudy Kramer. Karen Krokcr. David Kruse. Doug Kuhnert. Manfred 220 Classes KuLajian. Rita Kwon, HoeGweon Kwong. Hetman Lahage. Laura Lakatoah. Tony Lane. Deborah Larsen Erik Lambert. Fredertque Lane. Lisa Larson! Erik Landeck. Denise Langord. Pameia Lawton Amy Le. Lara Lee. Dawn Leal. Tracic Leber. Henry Leis, Mark Lesser. Richard Lester. Vicki Lew. Terence Lewjjon. Camille Licitra. A Ido Light net. Charles Lin. Andrew Lmder. Scott Lindholm. Kristie Lipin. David Lischer. Rodney Liurrnga. Richard Lo aro. Michelle Logan. Mike Logson, Gary Lombardi, Pat Lopez. Jesus Lopez. Larry Lopresti. Lisa Lorenz. Courtney Lorenzen. Karen 1. Sophomores participate in a protest at snack in the lower quad. 2. Sophomores eat lunch and listen as the class officers discuss the events of the upcoming year. 3. Monique Brass, Shelly Stenger, Barbara Despain, and Peggy Calahan imitate the Beatles on Spirit Day. 4. Sophomore student Mark Irish pays close attention as he sits in class. 5. Kris Mink smiles for the photographer. Classes 221 Luendccke. Matt Lussier. Hardy Malone, Jim Manciet. Steve Mankin. Mike Mara . Frank Marble. Jennifer Marcione. Jill Marking. Craig Marlcy. Bruce Marlcy. David Marley. Mark Martin. Cami Martinet. Stacy Mbmo. Mdttia Mathew. Vargheie Mayer. Stef ante Mathews. Glen McAuley. John McKernan. Amy McLaughlin. Jill McWilliams. Elizabeth Mencanln. Steve McCanee. Gary McDowell. Rick Mennealy. Heather McCleerey. Shannon McFarlan. Kathleen MensIck.Lisa Martinek. Renee Maternowskl. Steve Matthews. Cindy McComry. Corlnne McConnachie. Diana McGowan. Laurie Mercado. Jenny Mercier. Tony Mergler. Rosemarie Merritt. Sharon Middlestead, Leigh Mietak, Sandra Milano. Ula Miller. Colleen 1. Jim Malone shows off his spirt by carrying a typical sixties sign. 2. Sophomores par- ticipate in a sit-in at snack. 3. Jeff Arnold and Steve Aylor watch and listen to the music of the Beatles. 4. Students relax as class is about to end. 5. A crowd watches on as Monique Brass. Barbara Despain. Shelly Stenger. and Peggy Calahan imitate the Beatles. 222 Classes Miller. Landon Miller. Leslie Miller. Shawn Mink. Kris Miranda. Edmund Mohlman. Debbie Monroe. Mark Monteleooe. Julie Montoya. Michelle Montroy. Bethann Morabito. Kim Morrow. Chantal Morrow. Darlene Morrow. Jill Morten sen. Shawn Mourer. Lynn Mueller. Jeff Mueller. Marc Mullins. Tracy Munoz. Cindy Munoz. Joe Murphy. Jaenmarc Murray. Robin Nachtsheim. Steven Nasrtl. Eric Natale, Noclle Nariri. Kianoush Nehf, Brandi Neilson. Brian Nicofa, Greg Nieblas. Vince Nocic, Dawn Norman. Jeff Norman. Scott Oakden. Lisa Okerlund. Susan Olsen. Stacy Oneal. Tom Opre. Mike Orr. Chris Otto. Nathan Ourston. Dana Owing . Alan Packard. James Palagyl. Debbie Parker. John Parker. Todd Parnell. Shannon Patenaude, Debbie Patnode, Mike Penick, Michelle Classes 223 Perm. Michelle Per ion, Kelly Peteri. Karyn Petrai. Mark Phaoj. Loan Phelps. Michael Pisarski. Karen Pollock. Robin Porter. Art Polt . Susanne Powell. Jeff Priestley. Leslie Prout. Lisa Pulido. Diane Pullen. Stephanie Putulowski. Donna Quintana. Domie Randall. Pete Randauo. Mark Ransom. Tonya Rausch. Natalie Raulmann. Denise Recht, David Reed. Monica Relchenboch. Jennifer Reincck. Celeste Rekkers. Richard Remington. Kali Remington. Marvin Reynolds. Kim Reynolds. Russ Ricaurte. Vivian Rice. James Rijken. Angelme Roberts. Rich Robles. Martin Robinson. Karin Rock. Rick Rodrigue . Dominica Rogers. Chuck Romero. Dawn Rommel. Tim Roosov. Janet Rosales. Ricardo Roughsedge. Joanne Rui . Danny Runyon. Stacey Russell. Kim Ryan. Robert Saati. Tony 224 Classes 1. A typical shirt showing the rock groups of the 60's worn by sophomores on Spirit Day. 2. A crowd begins to gather in the lower quad area to watch the sophomore activities at lunch. 3. Sophomores show one of the many signs made to show the mood of the 60's. 4. Sophomore class president Cindie Hamm flashes a smile for the camera. 5. Sophomores listen and dance to sixties music at lunch on Spirit Day. Sage. Lee Salazar. Gabriel Sallee. Gary Sandino. Mauricio Saphildf, Benton Sasser. John Saxby. Julie Santos. Mark Sanchez. Humberto Schachter. Jacki Scherer. William Schmaltz. Dana Schneider. Mary Schroeder. Craig Schupp. Elizabeth Scott. David Scott. Rick Seekins. Din Seibdd, Carrie Seidenberg, Gail Sergeant. Tracy SeVesisin. Mike Shear. Steve Shelton. Kristin Shepherd. Lisa Shiptey. Jeff Shisby. Peter Silversiein. Michelle Simmons. David Shore. Denise Silver!. Doug Simon. Dale Sidur. Julie Slmdorn. Rljik Stoat. Tom Smallwood. Tray si Smith. Debbie Smith, Jim Snope. Teresa Classes 225 Sohn. David Soto. Paula Spake, Dawn Spaw. Julie Spear. Suxy Spetlacy. Shannon Spence. Ray Springer. Sabrina Sprinkle. Chuck Stahl. Derrin Stamper. Eric Starks. Vivika Steele. Laura Steen, Lisa Stein. Denise Stenger. Shelly Stern. Leslie Stevens. Amy Stevens. Ron Stilson. Tammy St. John. Amy St. John, Katy Stockton. Chris Stone. Deanna Strabic. Susan Stramer. Dawn Stringer. Kevin Stroad. Janine Stuart. James Stucker. C«ndy Stucky, Karen Suh. Janney Sullivan. Mary Summers. Boh Summers. David Summers. Jason Suro. Tom Swanson, Rob Sweeney. Shannon Sweere. Laura Sweetmon. Shelby Swire. Tom Sieckley. Brenda Tamayo. Debbie Tanner. Sally Taskey. Greg Taylor. Sandy Telford. Brett Tellam. Curt Thom. Tara Thompson. Karen 226 Classes Tietney. Kirsta Timo. Joseph Toomey. Shari Trickett. Dan Trimm. Bryan Tucker. Brad Tucket. Shauna Tumblin. Yvonne Turmell. Darrin Turner, Jim CJecke. Steven (Jmfleet. Kathleen Usher. Sheila Valenzuela. Joe VanAusdal. Wendy VanDaele. Sandy VarvNugtren, Kim Varastem. Megin Vatland. Mick Villamil. Uriel Vina� . Mi� � y Vi� taunet. Mike Vollaro. Ctui Vote. Gina Vroman. Deena Waddell. Byron Wagner. 8eth Wallin. Paul Walter� . Terry Wateh. Bob Warenko. Jell Warren. Sean Watkins. Charlene Watson, Tammy Watson. Theresa Way. Debbie Wetdner. Jill Weiss. Jett Weller. Barry Wells. Lori Wcnlock. Joanne West. Bryan Weston. John 1. Barbara Despain imitates Paul McCartney of the Beatles. 2. Carla Hoogeveen and Lila Milano wait for the first class meeting to end. 3. A peace sign decorates one side of the love van. 4. Sophomores watch as the meeting draws to a close. 5. Karen Stucky. Gina Denny. Leigh Middlestead. and Carrie Seibold stand and watch the activities at lunch. Classes 227 1. Shawn Mortenson gets into the 60's spirit. 2. Jennifer Marble and Todd Parker smile for the photographer. 3. Sophomores wait for the lunch activities to begin on Spirit Day. 4. The love van” of the sophomores helps the class relive the days of the sixties. 5. A sec- tion of the sophomore hall shows the dress and style of the 60's. 6. A crowd of sophomore hippies listen to their favorite music during lunch. 7. James Coleman plays the part of Jimi Hendrix. Weth. Caroline W.lktnv Reece Won. Nancy Wood. Edward Wrightstone. Tracey Yang. Gloria Yarrington. Tom Young. Eric Whitcomb. Lauree Willis. Kim Wong. Kevin Yakar. Omar You. Tor White. Glen Willion. William White. Jeff Wilton. Shawn White. Leigh Wirt. Sonja Wickt. Robert Wnehan. Ter eta Wilhelm. Joseph Young. Jennifer Youngs. Richard Yuan. Jennifer Zalitis. Angela Zamanian. Katra Zauner. Julie Zimmerle. Laura 228 Classes Classes 229 FRESHMAN CONTINGENT LARGEST This year's freshmen class, which consists of 751 students, started the school year off dressed up as tourists for spirit Week. The freshmen signed up for hall decorating and activities with the help of class officers President Sam Svitenko, Vice President Wendy Rochiect. Secretary Kristie Reed, and Treasurer Rich Kent. The graduating class of 1985 will be the largest class that has graduated since 1973. The freshmen class, along with the sophomores, put on a Sadie Hawkins dance on March 6, 1982. 1. Freshmen President 8am Svitenko. 2. Freshmen class Vice President Wendy Rochiect. 3. Freshmen class Secretary Kristie Reed. 4. Freshmen class Treasurer Kent Rich. 5. The freshmen class officers. SINCE, 73 230 Freshmen I. Kristie Reed and Rich Kent enjoy an assembly. 2. Wendy Rochiect waits to give her speech. 3. Class officers plan an up com- ing event. 4. Class officers set up the Sadie Hawkins dance. 5. Freshmen class advisor Mrs. Donovan. 6. Class officers discuss an A.S.B. plan. 7. Kristie Reed listens intently. 8. 8am Svitenko writes down his views on a special issue. Freshmen 231 Abbascia. Andy Adamovich. Rick Adam� . Nick Adam� . Sieve Adam . Teresa Aguilar. Tim Albertson. Scott Allen. Donald Allen. Mike Alexander, Peter ABcla. Alma Anagnostou, Kevin Anderson. Adrianna Anderson. Larry Andrew� . Kely Anderson. Paula An ell. Charles Anderson. Tanya Apfeld. Wayne Appice. Frank Ard. Carrie Armlto. Curtis Arnesto. Nolvia Aronson. Chip Ashby. Ann Aubol, Todd Austin. Danielle Babbitt. Brian Badovir. April Bailey. Matt Baker. Kolleen Baker. Terri Balestrieri. Lisa Balin. Matt Banister. Trade Barker. Robert Barman. Laurie Barnhart. Steve Barnls. David Barr. Kris Barron. Doug Bartlett. Heather Bates. Candy Bayard. Tony Beall. John Beaver. Larry Beebe. Frank Beeson. Warren 232 Freshmen Beltran. CdKh Benjamin. Moyd Benner. Bathy Ben ion. Dawn Bernekmg. Brian Berger. Roger Berghmd. Diane Berglund. Robert Brenduga. Matt Biggers. Nicole Bianco. Marcia Blarek. Erin Bloch. Dude Bortii. Emilia Box. Brian Boyle. Fontaine Boeck. Debbie Boelter. Bryan Boettcher. Chuck Bohn. Tania Bombard. Steve Bramiett. Jarpie Brandt. Ken Breen. Laura Bridges. Karen Brightly. Pat Briseno. Isabel Brother� on. Missy Brown. Bob Brown. Joyce Brown. Morgan Brown. Sherry Bryant. Daryl Buck. Phlhp Bukewihge. Paul Butch. Mike Burdick. Michael Burgasser. Tina Burke. Craig Burke. Greg Burkemper. Eric Burkley. Brian Burns. Ann Burns. David Bush. Mark Byrne. Tom CabaH. Jennifer Caban. Joseph Freshmen 233 Campros. Jackie Camu. Sean Carlin. Kevin Carlson. Barry Carpenter. John Carrion. Danny Carroll. Shannon Carter. Clay v uNe. Zina Cervonl. Brenda Childers. Michelle Casey. Don Cavtovlc. Amy Chamberin. William Chitty. Toni Casey. Jeff Cayot, John Chapman. Susan Chiu. Ya Tin Casey. Shannon Cass. Lisa Castaneda. Carolyn Cates. James Chow. Jim Chun. Sung Al Clark. Mike Calvin. Yvonne Clawson. Rochelle Coleman. Jeff Coleman. Sheri Coffazoo. Sylvia Coffins. Terence Colon. Doreen Concepcion. Tkn Conway. Laura Cooley. Chris Cooper. Carolyn Cooper. Jeff Cooper. Rose Corradino. Dom Cor so. Darlene Costello. Gina Cote. Ann Cotton. Michael Coughlin. Sjana Craig. John Craig. Suae 234 Freshmen Cravotta, Ktm Cribb. Nancy Croswell. Kelly Culver. Robert Culver. Ron Currie. Dan Czinczoll. Susan Dahler. Donna Damon. Laurie Dang. Yvonne Daniels. Jeff Da non, Jerroid Darby. Mkhefc Demlng. Tim Data. Jeanette Demongin. Scott Deane. Ketlle Derokhshanlan. Deavlla. Rochelle Kayvon Defrancesca. Bobby Demovkh. Chris Desatoff. Philip Devine. Craig Diamond. Jeffery Dick, Daren Dtctiker. Brian Dtty. Tim Donohoe. Gino Doolittle. Jason Doran. Greg Dorsey. Peter Doss. Kelly Doucette. Downe Dreher. Sharon Drexel. Kim Dryden. Shaun Duke. Shirley Dunlap. Connie Dunn. Sherke Duval. Rkhard Dwyer. Chris Dwyer. Tom Dyal. Marianne Early. Kelly Eaves. Tim Edwards. Cherle Freshmen 235 Eldridge. Jeff Em field, Robert England. Darren Enoo.G.G. Ensley. Gina Escobar. Alex Eubanks. Patti Evans. Christine Fannin. Tracy Farley. Bob Farley. Kelly Fancy, Patrick •Farley. Tim Farrell. Kenney Pasha no. Lisa Fernandes. Gilbert Fernie. Jackie Fields. Darlene Fischer. Jennifer Fisher. Jill Fisher. Matt FiUpatrick. Kevin Fithery. Ed Fbppen. Nicole Florence. Richard Floyd. Barbara Focht. Cheryl Foley. Robyn Ford. Gary Ford. Jackie Fortune. Tina Foster. Janice France. Dori Francisco. Mike Franco. Kim Franco. Marysela Frauetta. Malt Friant. Joni Frick. Robert Fronk. Stephanie Gagne. Mike Gaipo. David Garcia. Rosa Garrido, Pat Gash. Richard 236 Freshmen Gatlin. Rodney Geracd. Jodi Geddes. Mkhael Gerardo. Liu Glacdettl, Andrea Gibb . Lonnie Gleene. Lonny Gilbert. Mike Gillespie. Tina Gilmer. Gaylen Gilmore. Bobby Glasgow. Sue Glasson. Kristin Glauser. Martin Goetsch. Steve Gordon. Audra Gordon. Kathy Glovis, kma Gray. Ram Graham. Denise Gregg. David Gray. Mark Gregg. Matt Grlsafe. Mark Groendycke. Tod Grotsky. Alan Guadagnano. Gina Guerra. Christi Gulley. Neil Gutke. Jennifer Guysi. Michelle Gutman. Estella Haden. Stacy Halduk. Patrick Hallada. Leslie Halterman. Steve Hamilton. Hillari Hanger. Cherly Ha son. Michele Harper. Mia Hart. Jennifer .Ha slam. James Hatch. Kevin Hatch. Kteth Hatch. Mike Hauxhurst. David Havisto. Todd Hawkins. Kari Freshmen 237 Hayes. MtcheMe Harzard. Bob Heavey. Amy Hegle. Erin Heiligenthal. Nadine Hendrick� . Shawn Hepler. Sam Heu. Kristin Hibbs. Chris Hicks. Sacquelile Higginbotham. Scott Htgley. Kelly Hill. Larry Hlne. Mark Hird, Tabatha Hines. Jennifer Hockley. Neil Holmes. Steve Holgiun. Brodi Hoppke. Lori Hone. Eric Hughs. David Horton. Robin Hughs. Dean Howard. Rachel Hughs. Kim Hughes, Shawn Hunter. Warren Hussar. Michael Hyte. John Jackson. Roy James. Chris James. Karin Javier. Roland Jenkins. Jim Jimenez. Cesah Johnson. Ken Johnson. Kristin Johnson. Suzzanne Jones. Adrey Jones. Cameron Jones. Pam Jones. Tempest 238 Freshmen Jones. Terrance Jordan. Tertie Joy. Kristina Juggett. Jonathan Jungheit. John Kaminsky. Stacy Karpinski. Tina Keith. Kdty Keith. Ian Kelley. Jeff Kcllum. Cole Kennedy. Lisa Kent. Rick Kerley. Oave Kerr. Patty Kerr. Stacl Kdfer. Eric Kiepe. Robert Kiklas. Paul Kim, Sandy Kim. Sang King. Shaunn Kingsmill. Jim Kirby. Scott Kirkwood. Susie Knle, Tim Knight. Mell.sa Know. David Knox, Shari Knopf, Pat Kohler. Stephanie Krause. Karen Kullkowski. Lynn Kulow, Kim Kunsaitis. Chuck Kunu. Damon Kurins. Paul Kwon. Hoe-Sin Kyler. Stacy Lange. Kevin Largohr. Vtckie Lante. Gtno Larmer, April Laisel. Mandi Larson. Kevin Lassos. Mark Lassos. Paul Latimer. Lmda Lauppc. Me sn Layne. Jeff Lecky. Finger Lee. Shawn Lee. Steve Leibenson. Erin Leipper. Barbara Leipper. Bryan Freshmen 239 Lense. Vicky Lester. Phil Lin. ESen Lindemann. Uu Linde mani. Ray Linder. Chris Lindsay. Ximena Unvllle. Beverly Lipoid. Zdenek Lul. Grace Loer. Gary Lohr. Scott Long. Chris Lord. Andrew Lowe. Ashley Louno. Ramsey Ludwig. Lynn Lucas. Chris Lului. Sherri Lucchesc. Jon Locker. Amy Lussier. Jay Lutsky. Sheri Lybarger, Kurt Lykins. Sherin Lynch. Tracy Lynde, Renee Lytle. Renee MacDonald. Sean Magee. Dale Maher. John Mahon. Cathie Mallard. Deana Mallet. Vicki Mancillas. Yvette Mand. Surlnder Maneff. Kristie Manfredi. Dean Mann. Damon Mansouri. Laura Marco. Lori Marker I. James Markham, Tony Martija. Marlene Matejka. Scott 240 Freshmen Malhieu. Kim Marlin, Chad Maitm. Kim Martin. Virginia Martinet. Eric Martin� . Rebecca Mascan, Alan Maton. Bruce Mjury. Trisha Matthew. Abraham Matthew . Chri Matthew . Greg Mattingly. Anthony Mayor, Sandra Maiur. Steve McAuley. Diane McAuley. Erin McCabe. Scott McCollum. Jonna McDaniel. Tillany McKarville. Paul McDouall. Don McElravy. Lara McGill. Shawn McLain. Tim McKinney. Tom McLaughlin. Allison McVey. Jason Medina, Jay Melier. Bart Merritt. Steve Meyer. Shannon Meyer. Steve Meyer. Chris Mickesh. Tanya Miller. Bill Miller. David Miller. Mark Minner, Jim Mmogue. Atmand Mitchell. Tony Molina Andrea Mokan, Matt Monper. Theresa Moore, Mike Moore. Rick Moorhead. Mia Freshmen 241 Motelli. Can Motita, Kathy Morrison. Jim Mottensoo. Joe Motion. Cindy Motion. Kellie Mosh, Tracy Moshenko, Shit ley Moshehi, Sam Moulton, Sean Moynihan, Kelly Muklevic . Chris Murphy. April Murphy. Chris Mustek, Larry Mustello. Mike Muth. Sydney Najafinia. Jhon Permal. Alexander PetouKi. Rtchard Petrash. Mark Philips, Mike Phan. Khue Pietce. Tiffany Pokryska. Steve Porritt. Lee Potts. Samantha Preston. Lewis Price, Carol 242 Pulvino. Steve Purd e. Christo Py. Sco� Pyatl. Usa Quintin. Mare Romirez. Soraya Ramsbottom. Sandie Ray. Tracy Reole. Jim Reardon. Mark Reed. Kristi Relndehl. Tiffany Rice. Eric Rice. Lewis Richter. Jennifer Rigdon, Connie Rikefman, David Rishagcn, Dana Rivera. Cindy Roberts. Chris Roberts. Lisa Robinson. Tom Robles. Espetanza Roche. Sherry Rodebough. Mike Rodrigue� . Tyler Roe. Andrew Rochiecht, Wendy Rdoli. Regina Romero. Angela Rongstad. David Ross. Jeff Rowen. Jane Ruddocks. Dave Rudon. Ralph Ruiz. Art Rusk. Abra Russ. Joy Ruth. Chuck Rye. Jana Salazar. E k Sanchez. Lucy Sanchez. Martin Sarrao. John Saul. Kendral Sawyer. Pam Sawyer. Suzy Saxby. Heather Scarpinato. Tony Freshmen 243 Schellbetg. Virginia Schmid. Uv« Schwitslla. Jethlene Schupp, Don Scoll. Joellen Seiberling. Elizabeth Seitz. Amber Seller� . Kei Selinger. Ayeiet Setting. Marla Setzer. Vickie Sevcsisin. Lori Sharkey. Susan Shea. Richard Sheehy. Jerome Shepard. Nelse Shikler. Karen Shilllnger. Tammy Sieg. Duane Shisbey. Philip Siegel. Scott Shoffeitt. Laura Siegel. Steve Sierra. Suzanne Silva. Dean Simmons. Sherri Sinclair. Todd Singh. Todd Sjurson, Dan Stoat. Jill Small. Sherri Smith, fiancee Smith. Randy Smith. Shetiy Smith, Tracy Spainhower. Patri Sorenson. Shawn Stahl. Ronnie Stapleton. Dave Stewart. Staci Starr. Brad Stetson. Mike Stilson. Jeff St. John. Edith Stoll. Lewi� Stoneking. Deanna Storle. Marci 244 Freshmen Story. Teresa Stracner. Mints Strosd. Fontaine Stroup. Lori Stucker. Kristin Styrr Monica Suro. Joe Sweozy. Danielle Sweere. Linda Tsmllto. Lisa Suarez Enrique Sutton. Kathie Swedlow. Christiana Swenson. Jim Taylor. Randy Summers. Jeff Svitenko. Sam Sweeney. Raphael Swick. Michele Taylor. Seth Thompson. Bruce Turner. Kristie Thompson. Jeff Udovch. Christi Thompson. Rod Uhl. Kelly Tietz. Matthew Uranga. Denise Tokarski. Craig Valentine. Rick Tompkins. Michelle Valencia, Denise Terry. Boh Thomas. Mike Toslehl.Sam Valenzuela. Kathy That. Phoung Thomas. Sheryl Tucholski. Mike Vance. Mkhe«e Thom. Stephen Thomas. Tami Tucker. Jodi Vautherine. Cheryle Freshmen 245 attends a dance con- class. Velaxguez. Antonio Veller. Joe Vellone. John Vlstaunet. Mark Vittori, Tina Voytovich. Kevin Watcher. Keith Walton. Victoria Warner. Timothy Warren. Christine Washington. Jerome Webber. Pam Wellman, J. D. Werve. Nate West. Kendall Westerman. Audra Wheeldon. Sean Whelan. Stephen Whlsler. Alisa White. Don Whitlow. Carrie Whitman. Lynn Williams. Boh Williams. Jeff Wilson. Joy Wilson. Suzanne Wilhelm, April Woo. Deana Wood, Kelly Wood. Lesley Woodson. Shannon Yang. Robert Wood. Lisa Yakar. Kevin Yelverlon. Jim Yofcota. Mark Young. Christ! Zahedi. Robert Zimmerle. Bill 246 1. Lori 8troup gets ready for an assembly. 2. Jennifer Gutke and Dave Olsen socialize in the quad. 3. The freshmen hall during spirit week. 4. Rich Kent. John Junghkeit and Kurt Lybarger talk before class. 5. Freshmen tour the El Toro Campus. 6. Class officers work together. Freshmen 247 248 Academics Division This year's academic programs were many and varied. In these Aces, as the Amanecer prefers to call the academic programs, students showed much en- thusiasm and interest in the courses of- fered. Among the many courses offered were special classes that were designed to meet the needs of special kinds of students. These classes were as diverse as the CROP program and the Academic Decathlon. They encompass- ed such things as interscholastic com- petition as well as on the job training. 1. CROP student Mandi Larsen jokes with her classmates. 2. Trail student Rita Kulajian takes another career aptitude tea test to help her plan her future. 3. Brad Finney takes some notes before beginning his train- ing in the CROP program. 4. Rita Kulajian, Terry Hagstrom and Michelle Buck compare answers to a Trail aptitude test. 5. Ms. Cheryl Beck assists Michael Diaz in prepar- ing for the competency tests. 6. Trail student John Tessier looks through books concern- ing career choices and objectives. 7. Christi Lemmons attends a meeting to prepare herself for her CROP class. 8. Mr. Daugherty assists Kelly Carrlson to prepare for the competency tests. 9. Steve Haddock takes a lecture notes in his Advanced Placement History class; this class will prepare him to take the Advanced Placement test in history. 10. Gigi Enos takes a break from her job as a resource person. 11. Jennifer Walsh listens closely to directions given to her before beginning the Academic Decathalon. 12. Ad- vanced Placement teacher Mr. Tom Barnes explains the class procedures to his students. ACES Academics Division 249 C.R.O.P. STUDENTS LEARN SKILLS CROP, The Coastline Regional Oc- cupational Program, was an occupa- tional training program that allowed career minded students to gain knowledge and on the job experience in a certain field. Classes were held at local businesses and high schools within the five school district region. The types of classes varied widely, from agriculture to technical illustration and almost everything in between. A word processing class was held on campus. It prepared students for careers in the business office and word processing fields. It taught students skills in operating transcribing and word processing machines. IBM memory typewriters and other office equipment. Mrs. Kathy Russell. CROP technician, helped students to select the career field best suited to them. Students at- tended classes between six and twelve hours a week and earned from five to fif- teen credits per semester. Classes pro- vided initial classroom instruction and on the job experience. With successful completion of the class a student received a Certificate of Participation and possibly a Letter of Recommendation. 1. Diana Peters works with a word processor in CROP class. 2. Chris Larsen takes a pause during CROP class. 3. Karl Lorenzen pro- grams a word processing machine. 4. Tammy Winslow types In CROP word processing class. 5. CROP technician Mrs. Kathy Russell smiles while checking her files. 6. In word processing class. Maria Fade! smiles for the photographer. 7. Cindy Blose takes notes in fashion merchandising class. 8. Brad Finney intently listens to teacher make a point. 9. Shelly Vickers enjoys CROP class. 10. Cindy Blose. Jodee Stewart and 8helly Vickers talk before class begins. II. Jodee Stewart goes over her notes while in class. 12. Christi Lempions gets on the job training at Robin- son's department store in Mission Viejo. 250 Academics Academics 251 1. Faustino Cortina reviews material at a TRAIL meeting. 2. Dr. Wilson Riles delivers an inspirational speech. 3. Karen Coopman does homework in English Seminar class. 4. Dr. Riles and members of the school board receive a warm welcome. 5. Chipper Rawl- ings and John Tessier talk about an assign- ment. 6. Terry Lew and Frank Chiricosta discuss their career planning reports. 7. Susan Tanner attends a meeting at lunch. 8. Mr. Jack Oakes explains the career planning report. 9. Ms. Margo Harrison listens to a student at a meeting. 10. Dr. Riles and Larry Hughes carry on a conversation. 11. Mrs. Peggy Corich does paperwork. 12. Brian Nielson. Faustino Cortina and Terry Lew listen as Mr. Oakes explains part of the TRAIL project. 13. Michelle Buck takes part in a TRAIL activity. 252 Academics TRAIL CHARTS CAREER GOALS TRAIL, Tapping Real Abilities through Investigative Learning, was a career oriented, educational program in- volving GATE students in real world ex- periences in different career fields. It in- volved business, community and the school to provide comprehensive career education to gifted students. Ms. Margo Harrison was project director, Mr. Jack Oakes was career counselor and Mrs. Peggy Corich was secretary. Ms. Sally Hotchkiss taught the English Honors Seminar class to some TRAIL students. The class stressed advanced thinking and study skills. The TRAIL program held a community laboratory in November when they visited Fluor in Ir- vine to involve Fluor with the TRAIL program. Students were then placed at the business to gain professional ex- perience in the career field that interests them. In October Dr. Wilson Riles, Califor- nia Superintendent of Education, came to speak at a TRAIL Success Sym- posium. He delivered an inspirational speech encouraging students to try hard at everything they do and that they can do anything if they want. Academics 253 FEDERAL GRANT STARTS PROGRAM El Toro High School received a $70,000 federal grant for Getting to Know You, the Cognative Pathway to Intercultural Relations, for the 1981- 1983 school years. The guidelines for the program were set down by Mr. Bill Rollins. Mrs. Dorothy Goldsmith, Mr. Jim (Jtt, Mr. Paul Beidler and Mr. Tony Corrente. The purpose of the program was to promote better relations between cultures by making the students aware of how the different cultures are part of American society and to dispel any traditional prejudices. It is taught to all world culture classes. 1. Damon Mann, Mike Stetson and Tony Baynard intently listen to a lecture by a guest speaker. 2. Mr. Paul Beidler lectures to students during a media presentation. 3. Mr. Joe Tran, a guest speaker, gives a lecture to a world cultures class. 4. Guest speaker Mr. Joe Tran from the Orange County Depart- ment of Housing and Community Develop- ment delivers an informative lecture. 5. Michelle Vance and Lisa Cass listen with in- terest to speaker make a point. 254 Academics ADVANCED CLASSES LEARN MORE The Advanced Placement G.S. History class, one of the accelerated programs for the student who wanted to learn more and possibly prepare for tak- ing the Advanced Placement Test, was offered two periods a day. Students may also prepare for the test in other advanced classes. By taking the Ad- vanced Placement Test students could possibly earn college credits. Mr. Tom Barnes taught the year long class in much the same way a college class would be taught. The rigorous course of study involv- ed students in many activitiees concern- ing the history of this country. Students wrote detailed research papers and also wrote historical papers based on the original sources. 1. Mr. Tom Barnes lectures about early American history to his class. 2. Anne Curry works on homework in class. 3. Ed Kerley listens with interest to Mr. Barnes' lecture. 4. Mindy Cherri asks Mr. Barnes a question about an assignment. 5. Kurt Davis concen- trates during a lecture. Academics 255 EL TORO HOSTS ACADEMIC DECATHLON The Orange County Academic Decathlon was held on November 14 to promote academic excellence through competition. The team consisted of seniors Larry Hughes, Chantall Spicher- Piel, Colleen Cansler, juniors Jennifer Walsh. John Tessier and Lisa Baziak. They were coached by Mr. Bill Bailey and Mr. Jim Shields. Some team members received individual awards: Colleen Cansler, a first place in fine arts and a second place in English literature; Jennifer Walsh received second places in speech and interview and John Tessier earned a first place in speech and a third place in English literature. 1. Mr. Jim Shields, Mr. Al Desmarais and Jennifer Walsh discuss El Toro's point stan- dings. 2. Jennifer Walsh smiles after she scores a point in the Super Quiz. 3. Chantal Spicher-Piel listens intently to a question be- ing asked. 4. John Tessier writes out his answer to a question asked. 5. Larry Hughes concentrates as a question is being read. 6. The event received media coverage by local newspapers and public TV. 256 Academics HELP CLASSES ASSIST CHARGERS Competency Help Classes, con- ducted to provide instruction and assistance to students who haven’t passed some of the Hart Bill competen- cies, have aided many students this year. Ms. Cheryl Beck taught the math competency class, the English com- petence class was taught by Mr. James Daugherty and Ms. Jonnie Larson taught the reading competency class. They notified students who hadn’t pass- ed some of their competencies, which were needed to graduate. The students were then transferred temporarily into the class and given instruction and help. They then took their unpassed competency tests and usually passed them. I. Mark Middleitud listens as Ms. Cheryl Beck explains a math problem to him. 2. J. D. Floyd asks Mr. James Daugherty a ques- tion about English usage. 3. Mr. James Daugherty explains the English grammar section of the Hart Bill to Kelley Carrison. 4. Michael Diaz concentrates while he takes a Hart Bill proficiency test. 5. Sarah Dimaria watches Ms. Beck check a math problem. Academics 257 HONORS CLASSES DISPLAY DEDICATION English Honors IV, the culmination of a four year honors program, was taught by Ms. Sally Hotchkiss. In this class senior honors students developed the ability to analyze poetry and classical works of literature and to give oral presentations of their evaluation. Students were also given preparation for the Advanced Placement Test. In all honors classes grammar and vocabulary were stressed. Junior honors III students were taught American literature by Mrs. Freda Gul- ly. Mr. Al Desmarais taught British literature to sophomore honors II students. Freshmen honors I students were taught a sampling of world literature by Mr. Jim Shields. 1. Kristen Hedlund states her opinion during a class discussion. 2. Larry Hughes listens enthusiastically to a student give a presenta- tion. 3. Ms. Sally Hotchkiss helps Diane Anderson with her composition. 4. Don Grage presents his evaluation of a poem. 5. Ms. 8ally Hotchkiss answers a student's question. 258 Academics RESOURCE PEOPLE AID CHARGER STUDENTS The Resource Specialist Program aid- ed students with learning problems. Mr. Robert Crist and Mr. John Johansen taught students of average intelligence or better who had a discrepancy bet- ween function and ability. Mrs. Kathy Gundling taught the Special Day Class in which students received directed study that covered any areas in which they might have dif- ficulty. Students also utilized work ex- perience and CROP classes. Miss Mary Ann Farelli taught her Aphasia classes skills which helped students who had communication or comprehension difficulties. Students made excellent progress under the Resource Specialist Program. said Mr. Robert Crist. I. Fidel Carrillo listens to Mr. Robert Crist's instructions. 2. Shawn McGill listens as an assignment is given. 3. Tim Aguilar com- pletes another day of study. 4. Gigi Enos, Mr. Robert Crist and Daryl Bryant go over a homework assignment in class. 5. Chris Meyers listens to Miss Mary Ann Farelli lec- ture in aphasia class. Academics 259 GOLLY CHOSEN 1981-82 DEDICATEE When choosing a dedicatee for the 1982 Amanecer, the staff was faced with deciding what qualities a candidate must posses. High respect by both students and peers was thought to be important. That was too vague, more specific qualities were needed for the final decision. Finally the decision was made, the staff was ultimately seeking a well-respected, hard working faculty member, someone who excells at his or her job and goes beyond that job. Mrs. Freda Gully has shown El Toro High School all of these characteristics as well as many more. As a teacher, she is respected by her students, as well as her fellow faculty members. She is very knowledgeable in everything she does, she is witty in her unique way. and she is more than willing to help whenever she is asked. One of the First things a student notices about Mrs. Gully is how strongly she feels that every student deserves a good education. Her concern for her students goes far beyond that of the classes she herself teaches; she is much more concerned with the total picture rather than just a portion. She frequently discusses college in her classes, trying to make her students aware of just how important it is and what it takes to make it in college, as well as to get into a college. Whenever asked she is more than happy to help with a college essay, application, or just questions that need answering. She is often asked to Fill necessary recommendations for students' college applications, and is more than willing to fill them out whenever possible, something that must be done on her own time. Students in Mrs. Gully's classes are set in an atmosphere favorable to Gully herself. I decorate my room to please myself, I'm the one who is in here all day! It's obvious as you walk into the room that Mrs. Gully likes Kansas and Woody Allen. She displays a Woody Allen poster, given to her by Mrs. Cindy Kingman, which is the cause of an annual mystery on campus. Each year, no later than week one, Mrs. Gully goes to class to find Woody kidnapped. A ransom note, demanding things such as trading George Brett to the Angels and wiping Kansas from the earth. It's all in fun, though. Each June, Woody is returned, signed on the back by the kidnappers. On the whole, Mrs. Gully is known about campus as a friend- ly, helpful person. Being in one of Mrs. Gully's class is not only enjoyable, but is a valuable experience for everyone. Honor is nothing new to Mrs. Gully. She was chosen as dedicatee of Mission Viejo High School's yearbook while teaching there, and was chosen teacher of the year in 1980. 260 Dedicatee 1. Principal Don Walker talks with English teachers Mr. Jim Shields and Mr. Al Desmairas before an assembly in the gym. 2. Mrs. Pam Sisel takes time out from grading Biology papers to smile for the photographer. 3. During a Cross Country meet at the Canada Loop. Ms. Diane Hale explains the course to observers. 4. Mr. Randy Kent prepares his notes for his Chemistry classes. 5. Health teacher Mrs. Trish Pierson takes advantage of an opportunity to smile for the photographer while her students take a test. 6. Mr. Paul Beidler lectures to his World Cultures class in the library. When one sits down at a Las Vegas card table, the dealers are the heart of the game; they make everything happen. The dealers not only have to worry about the players, but also the atmosphere. They also have certain standards set for themselves, which in turn make the players feel more at ease and find it easier to concentrate. It was no different at El Toro High School this year. The dealers, teachers, had the same responsibilities toward the players, or students. Just as in a card game every player has his own needs and the dealers are responsible for dealing each player the right hand. Just as there are many different levels of card games there are different levels of dealers. Each class, freshmen through seniors, requires different type of knowledge from the dealers. Just as in Las Vegas, many dealers are strictly for one level, while others add variety to their job by dealing to more than one level. Each of El Toro's dealers add something special to the complete deck. “DEALERS” Faculty 261 TEACHERS DEAL WITH FULL HOUSE El Toro's students weren't the only ones beset by the problem of over- crowding. The faculty and staff had to deal with the full house as well. Although many teachers were dealt an abundance of ace students, others were dealt an overabundance of jokers . Some examples of the fine faculty were English teacher Sue Toibin, Dean of students Terry Dazey, library clerk Phyllis Touher, and dedicatee Freda Gully. As the year progressed, El Toro's faculty became the dealers — dealers who were attempting to make the students become participants in the game of life. For the most part, the odds were with the faculty, and in the end, they, as well as the students were winners. 1. Tim Allen — Assistant Principal 2. Dave Chatard — Psychologist 3. Terry Dazey — Dean of Students 4. Fran Griffith — Counselor 5. Tom Godley — Counselor 6. Margo Harrison — Counselor 7. Bonnie Maspero — Counselor 8. Bill Ruffner — Counselor 9. Dick Simmons — Counselor 10. Bruce Taschncr — Assistant Principal 11. Phil Samuels — Counselor 12. Keith Sims — A.S.B. Advisor 13. Don Walker — Principal 262 Faculty 1. Rich Alderson — Physical Education 2. Bill Bailey — English 3. Becky Bailey- Findley — Reading 4. Tom Barnes — Social Science 5. Rex Boncbrake — Social Science 6. Cheryl Beck — Math 7. Trudy Beck — English 8. Paul Bcidler — Social Science 9. Susan Berner — English 10. Lynette Bennett — Business 11. Bob Bosanko — Social Science 12. Debbie Brunner — English 13. Ir- mgard Baumbach. Dixie Hancock. Olga Cassiere — Food Service Faculty 263 TOIBIN CHOSEN TEACHER OF 1981-82 English teacher Sue Toibin has taught at El Toro for seven years. She teaches Media, remedial English, ad- vanced grammar, and Shakespeare classes. Toibin deserves special recognition not only because she is respected by her peers and students, but also because she was honored as being nam- ed Saddleback Valley Teacher of the Year. She later was complimented by being chosen as one of the Orange County Teachers of the Year. Toibin is yet another example of the fine staff at El Toro. 1. Jeff Butler — Social Science 2. Beverly Cibeira — Foreign Language 3. Tony Cor- rente — Social Science 4. Bob Crist — L.D.G. 5. Tom Curry — Business 6. Marsha Daerr — Home Economics 7. Jim Daugherty — English 8. Dan DeLeon — Special Educa- tion 9. Bob Demmon — Technical Education 10. Al Desmarais — English 11. Bill Dickey — Physical Education 12. Diana Doalson — Social Science 13. Patty Donovan — English 14. Dennis Dunton — Technical Education 15. Christy Ellerbroek — Art 264 Faculty “BAD GUY” DAZEY CARES FOR CHARGERS For the past five years as dean of students, Terry Dazey's name has become well known all around campus. He is perceived as the bad guy , but in reality, Dazey likes and cares very much about El Toro’s students. Dazey is in charge of discipline, snack and noon supervision, and attendance. In the future, Dazey said he would like to become principal, but then added jokingly, I think (motioning toward Mr. Walker's office) he has a few years left.” 1. Lloyd Emshoff — Foreign Language 2. Mary Ann Farelli — Foreign Language 3. Ed Felix — Math 4. Bob Ferguson — Math 5. Debbie Fletcher — English 6. Mike Flynn — JROTC 7. Mike Forslund — Science 8. Mike Gallups — English 9. Durward Fowler — Technical Education 10. Keith Green — Foreign Language 11. Jeff Grosse — Science 12. Dorothy Goldsmith — Librarian Faculty 265 TOUHER: VALUABLE TEACHER RESOURCE An integral part of El Toro is its library and media center, which is par- tially under the care of Phyllis Touher. In the six years she has worked here, Touher has helped make the library a reliable resource available to the students. Touher goes beyond the line of du- ty” by voluntarily video taping materials off of her television for use by El Toro’s teachers and students. She truly can be called an ace of El Toro's staff. I. Freda Gully — English 2. Dan Hair — Art 3. Diane Hale — Physical Education 4. Carolyn Hanna — Science 5. Kathy Gundl- ing — EMR 6. Sue Haren — Physical Educa- tion 7. Frank Henry — Technical Education 8. Lyle Herman — Math 9. J.R. Herron — Driver Education 10. Diane Hockersmith — Math 11. Bob Holst — Social Science 12. Deena Hornsby — Math 13. Sally Hotchkiss — English 14. Cindy Howell — Math 266 Faculty 1. Mike Jagd — English 2. Carol Jaus — Reading 3. (top row) Craig Yeargain, Adan Mejia. Eugene Zepnak, Richard Sianez. Shirley Wardman, Roger Alfaro, and Jose Rodriguez (bottom row) Kenneth Stetson, Luis Sanchez. John Crowe, Jim Nassios, Francisco Mantilla, and Irving Ferrel — Maintenance 4. Fran Jehle — Nurse 5. Jean Jerome — Foreign Language 6. John Johansen — LDG 7. Bob Johnson — Physical Education 8. Dave Johnson — Science 9. Al Jones — Science 10. Paul Joyce — Social Science 11. Randy Kent — Science Faculty 267 1. Cindy Kingman — English 2. Paula Kumer — Social Science 3. Johnnie Larson — English 4. Lynn Lucas — Foreign Language 5. Christy MacBride — Math 6. Eleanor Magorien — Home Economics 7. Al McDer- mott — Technical Education 8. Tom McCaf- frey — Business 9. Hal McDonald — Science 10. Dick McDowell — Math 11. Mike McKen- zie — Reading 12. Carolyn McKnight — English 13. Jerry Miller — Science 14. Carol Mitchell — Dance 268 Faculty I. Debbie Moore — Physical Education 2. Pete Mullins — JROTC 3. Mark Neibel — Math 4. Larry Nitta — Physical Education 5. Jack Oakes — Career Center Technician 6. Keith Osborn — Social Science 7. Larry Olin — Technical Education 8. Diana Osterhues — Social Science 9. Li Painter — Business 10. Trish Pierson — Physical Education 11. Phil Pusaten — English 12. Charla Rayl — Home Economics 13. Pat Rainer — Music 14. Jay Rayl — English 15. Bill Rollin — Social Science Faculty 269 LUCAS ARRANGES FOREIGN VISITATIONS French teacher Lynn Lucas has spent ten of her twelve teaching years at El Toro. Not only does she teach French, levels 1-4, but since 1977 Lucas has been helping send students abroad on the AFS program. Lucas enjoys working with her students, but doesn’t like the size of the school. In spite of the hassles of teaching and stress, it’s worth sticking with, Miss Lucas claimed, and then added, It keeps me young. 1. Sheri Ross — Physical Education 2. Jerry Rouse — Music 3. 8ue Scott — Foreign Language 4. John Schroedcr — Social Science 5. Jim Shields — English 6. Sandy Sikes — Business 7. Craig Sherreitt — Math 8. Sheila Silver — English 9. Pam Sisel — Science 10. Ron Sklar — Math II. Larry Snyder — Reading 12. Carol Stanfield — Drama 13. Sharon Spencer — Physical Education 14. Don Stoll — Math 15. Marty 8palding — Science 270 Faculty HENRY TRAINS NUMEROUS DRAFTSMEN In the Technical Education depart- ment there is one instructor who deserves recognition — Frank Henry. He teaches drafting and architecture, and also is the department chairman. A graduate of Indiana State Universi- ty, Henry enjoys teaching at El Toro because of the large size of the school. Henry's favorite times of the year are Homecoming and his annual paper airplane design contest. 1. Steve Stratos — Social Science 2. Chuck Sweazy — Physical Education 3. Carole Thomas — English 4. Sue Tobin — English 5. Tim Travers — Social Science 6. Jim (Jtt — Science 7. Chuck Vicker — Science 8. Fred Van Leuven — Driver's Education 9. Mike Waddell — Math 10. Cheryl Webb — Math 11. Kim Wilkerson — Math 12. Bob Webber — Physical Education 13. Valaree Wood — Art 14. Pete Zimmerman — Social Science Faculty 271 1. Dorothy Ambrose — Principal's Secretary 2. Claire Arroyo — Library Clerk 3. Elizabeth Benton — Assistant Principal's Secretary 4. Jean Bussinger — Nursing Clerk 5. Claudette Cordeiro — Assistant Principal's Secretary 6. Peggy Corkh — TRAIL Clerk 7. Anise Davis — Counselor's Assistant 8. Linda Deckert — Career Guidance Technician 9. Anita Diamond — Counselor's Assistant 10. Bonnie Diederich — Attendance Clerk 11. Connie Hillman — Receptionist 12. Ruth Hobbs — Attendance Clerk 13. Colleen Kennedy — Records Clerk 14. Jackie McFall — Assistant Principal's Secretary 13. Doris Rende — “Getting to Know You” Project Clerk 16. Kathy Russel — CROP Technician 17. Francine Pittman — Counselor's Assistant 18. Nettye McKinney — Accounts Clerk 19. Helen Sena — Dean's Secretary 20. Rosemary Swanson — Provi- sions Clerk 21. Phyllis Touher — Library Clerk 22. Sharon Webber — Counsleor's Assistant 272 Faculty Faculty 273 52 IN PICTORIAL REVIEW FOR 81-82 The 1981-82 school year started out with up-to-date fashions. Clothes ranged from mini skirts, knickers, and metalic accessories to Izod shirts and Top- siders. Assorted headbands and shoelaces decorated with everything from hearts to alligators were a com mon sight. Ruffles and puffy sleeves were seen as well as pleated pants. Overall, the students had good times and looks staying up with the stylish fashions of 1981-82. 1. October 9 and 11, 1981, over 180,000 fans crowded into the Los Angeles Coliseum to see the Rolling Stones concert. Pictured is Mick Jagger. 2. Ann Curry. Lisa Gasser, and Holly Larsen posed for the photographer at the welcome back dance in September. 3. Saturday, September 26, 1981. Nolan Ryan pitched the fifth no-hitter of his career. The Houston Astro pitcher was the first to acomplish this in major league baseball history. 4. On September 30. 1981, Southern California's first storm hit, complete with thunder, rain, and lightning. 5. On September 16, 1981, Sugar Ray Leonard knocked out Thomas Hearns in the four- teenth round of their fight for the un- disputed welterweight boxing championship of the world, at Caesar's Palace. Las Vegas. 274 Year in Review 1. The Mediteranean Fruit Fly invaded California early in the 1981 school year. 2. Anwar Sadat just before his assassination on Tuesday. October 6. 1981. The Egyptian President was assassinated while attending a military parade in Cairo. 3. Sandra Day O'Connor, 51, the first woman nominated to be a justice of the Supreme Court. 4. Dodger Third Baseman Ron Cey's diving catch in the third game of the World Series, which the Dodgers won four games to two over the New York Yankees. 5. Lady Diana before the announcement of her pregnancy. 6. Elizabeth Taylor on the set of General Hospital. 7. The path of the Voyager 2. 8. Astronaut Richard Truly unboarding the Col- umbia after a problem. Year in Review 275 1. The Rubiks cube caused much frustration during its popularity. 2. Natalie Wood, 43. the movie actress who died from a drowning off 8anta Catalina Island, Calif. 3. Pac Man one of the many video games that caused manias throughout the world. 4. The Bengal's, who went on to compete in the Super Bowl, Ken Anderson goes back to pass. 5. The 8an Francisco 49ers, who won the Super Bowl, make a tackle on William Andrews of the Atlanta Falcons. 276 Year In Review 1. Wednesday. March 10, 1982 Governor Ed- mund G. Brown Jr. announced his candidacy for the U.8. Senate. 2. Part of the World Air- ways DC-10 jetliner that skid off the Logan runway and into shallow waters of the Boston Harbor. 3. First Lady Nancy Reagan talks to juveniles during her act to counter drug abuse among youths. 4. Rescue workers set off to search for survivors in the Potomac. The death count was 78. Year In Review 277 Following are some of the year's fashions worn by El Toro's students. 1. Gina Dilalo and 8ue Clark wear ruffled sleeves. 2. Jeff Weiss with plaid pants, an oxford shirt, and penny loafers. 3. Elizabeth Tillis and Kelly Havens with knickers and a lace-ruffled shirt. 4. Todd Williams with the “preppy look. 5. Freshmen Krista Purdogie. Carrie Johnson, and Lori Hopki with a ruffled and sailor shirts. 278 Year In Review 8ome of this years fashions as worn by some of El Toro's students. 1. Natalie Raush with pleated pants and Kim Bauer with gold ac- cessories. knickers, and a high collared shirt. 2. Gary 8hafer with a pin-striped oxford and a preppy tie. 3. Stephanie Meyer with a mini skirt and Cindie Hamm with knickers and a pleated blouse. 4. Bret Paton with on Izod shirt and preppy pants, Lynn Mourer with a wrap dress, and 8usan Strabic with a mini skirt, pleated blouse, and pumps. 5. Jeff Ball with a Britania shirt and front pocketed pants, Micaela Daly with a cable sweater and cords. Year In Review 279 04Q4Q404 34 34 3404Q4 34 344Q44 MEMORIES ARE FOREVER ' DAVID ERlAN-alwayc orni forovor V I LOVE YOU... KAY 2b, 1980; Every tlae I TMnJT of Ycu , ETERNITY!! Proa tho very b« ginning. they knee they'd be friendc to the end. Shat they didn't count on war. everything in between. LINDA SUE - REMEMBER: all the good tineo!!! the uuaaer of 80', WE MADE IT KIDDU! all ny love-thanky u for bein' a friend. CCK'D LUCK! nay all ycur dream cone true, otay close, i love you Cin - Hy Friend Forever; twine on baby day! the beet of LUCK to ycu-you docorve the vory boot!! Trade - My newoot tut oldent friend-nunaer of 81' boachln' it at T-ntreet-struggleo-worrieB-tut plenty of fun!! YE DID IT! together in tho end-a special friendnhlp. U«a and Lea stick with it-OCCO LUCK. Todd-be the best that you can be. Alalna ny slc-1 love you. Sendy ny pretty,little sis, take care, you're speclal- luv ye! CGC forever thank-- for all the love and support, t'awnie B.-dose to ay heart! ny long lost pal-I'll aiwayu rcaeaber! H:o and Dad thankycu for all your love I owe it all to ycu! CCOD LUCK claor. of 82'. Good fries« an: Good tines! Good-Bye E.T. Hi, Car! Yo'll Biss ycu!! GOOD LCCK-Sandra-Dee!! YE MAT NEVER PASS THIS YAY AGAIN!! I LOVE YOU ALL, A jovial Rick WatsoA onductn band during an assembly 5 1 T PLACE f- bent bud.We're had ao aueb fut (eaap counaelora-yea cabin’I2',dl«r. l.'r,d l”Marioi aan:voe;never give out phone 'o to goose.Scott'e Hnlloeeon party-SABF!!I 11 love you ao auch t I'a looking forward ;to ail our future good tines at SWUM!! SCOTT:kv feeling groe for you everyday. •'� bad alot of fun(the tlae you hit ay car-I won't forget thatlt 1 know ee will have many tore good tlaee ahead. Than for the natorie� ..! LOVE TOU!!! iL21: Reae� when You,Dodi,4I vent Jogel:f b-you brought your aoped? You were o •cared of that little pup. «e've teen through sore tlae than anyone could 1«- agine. Thanx for aleaya being there. VIC OfcSTAC:Baby nite! I atlll would like to give that eop a piece of ay wind! VIC E: D.T. rule� !! henna Xlm'e party} STACEY: Alio Dor la-'.a lady. heaen thml cute gsya ee aet at DK'e through the CM JACKIE: Aiiso Seach dlal-a-ga� ”S--Nr• TBISH: Do you hare any cereax lo l?.. , KIM C:beach bud!!L«t'e diva off the cllf KuH 4 DAD: Thanx for Baking ae ehat I a: I love you ao aweh. EDDIE: : know 1 yell at you 111' bro but you know I really love ya. Cood Luck 4 quit calling ae “chick I a ALL If! PBIiaM; Good Luck 4 1� alee you all. Have fun i keep sailing: LOVE ALWAYS, , f� To 111 llltabelh.ay beateat buddy with vb� I've .hared may aenotable exgertencee .rcoenber the etgM. crulele He beo-lee-vard lookl’e, or Kx. Goodbody,ycur bool, of 101 wave to catch a gwr ..'chn.Me angle buek Mind date Tracey Auatla.Ka 1 Pa , .urprl.e party will go dove la hletory'te.t dang punch In the trorldiColag out to dinner every weekend .the thoeeiad. of word, and eapree.lon. we ve brought to llYe(v k dog,hoi. bag.craaky pant. 1 4 d.Va-p lang. ,et .)Journe. wa. a bit craaged aid thank Cod for a tall person with .trong eb-ouldera.bwt gat tenatar wa. tie ultlMCe. T.X. ua. a definite learning eaperlenre and I hope we're atlll trlenda. thank, for your aipi-orc (Scott ,too)k friendnhlp when I thought I wa. goln g craxylTurkey weekend wa. eventful 4 hot nhover. are better than cold!! I wl.h you 4 your love all the hagglneae 4 ]oy you can find with each otheri I love vou both .000000 BUChlTo fry Slg “IT.It'a only Juet begun klddo.the feeling, get atroager every day.Keep that wonderful mile on that terrific face 4 doa't forget to eat your twcchtnKYlkX!!! )fe care- ful when you drive thone Mountain roof .I low ya!!!!!Uaa- the beat of everything In Peon..! kaev you'll nla. our lunchttee lunacy 4 I'll cer- tainly nI.. your In.alne laughier around deadline..Cwa't forget to write ae «lace telephone co-v-ynlcat Ion I. ao outragrcu.-I Inda Sue-Ve l-ave lota of calchlag u? to do Iron thla entire year!!Suwer la a darn goed excwae. Ilang oa to your man 4 1 11 will met hln formally aonedayiKIn 4 bawn- So long aweettea!Haag eo to tboee nenorlea 4 live life to It'. fullvet. Kayuoed.wy buddy .Keep your .plrlt high 4 keep punhla cn.Sy low 4 friend- ship I. here lor you always. To «veryone else who I call frlend.nay the heat In life alvay. reach you 4 truth 4 good tine, be your, to .h.re!'!!l UAY 4 HIK3MMI! «RANKS It tlhQA...thanki for taking ny 4 yrs. the belt! R'ewtber our froih-$Oph yr., a long tine 4g©. illver J'i, itvawterry fleldi forever, ikla boarding at Shawl, youth group, 'hey Dawn, where' 1 your itde kick?'. San Franiltco— driftwood!. Vma, oh. oh look what he'i dolnj now!'(but we love her), your 15th party. Whal' a blast! Jr.iSr. yr.. SC'i day. 4:00ea. kid- dnapplng on your 16th. and you finally got m your llceaie, 8aby day uai the belt! I lOVt Iq Cut!' Eric. you better take care of her!'!! 2L TRICIA...hang In there kid only one nore year'll to go. thanki for your leue. CIKOr...What ca ! lay? Thanki for icne 'great' tlnei!! The 4p belt of luck to you. KIM...Well we Mve had our difference!, but aore good tlnei than badJfi rang ca to Oave. I'll aluiyi love yo.. CASK I( 23 and UJt a ...yoj guyl are greit-thnoli Tor M CuttTSj'up With ne. OGU6 and partners!! What would I Have Owe w o you guywm fRANCES...rtey bud! We've Ipent our llvei to- ZT gether. and we've been thru a lot. 1 left ay ” heart 1r. J� h Diego! Call-a-gran guys. Ch EdbyS? baby bird!, antlg ihopglog. no noney. Thjnkf friend. I'll alwtyl be here for you! WkSVlft Op and CCS!...Welcome home we slued rouTTWI _ WO... T love you both nore tran 1 can lay. you've aade It all poulble. thank! for your patience and lupport! Good-bye I. T. and to all =y frlendl In the clan of 82'. good luck In the future!! Dawn Wallace ANNIEi 6 YEARS IS A LONG TIKE-BUT WE FINALLY MADE IT. AND WE HAD GREAT FUN ALONG THE WAY! I'LL NEVER FORGE? THE SKIING. NUMEROUS DISNEYLAND TRIPSfPAPA DOO RUN RUN) AND THE SHARK ON THE BEACH!! I MAY BE GONE FROM RIVENDELL BUT YOU'RE NOT RID OF ME YET!(I'LL ALWAYS BE THERE TO HAUNT YOU!) THANKS FOR ALL THE PUN AT® FRIENDSHIP! WE'VE REALLY HAD LOTS OF FUN! DON'T YOU DARK EVER ACSffffT X-MAS EVE PHOXECALLS OR MY AUSTRALIAN ACi IN THE MALL SHIP AND HELP!! SAXTTH. THE FUN SUMXKRSiTLOVE YA. KID!! !I P.S. -PUNKY FRESHMAN-!! CHRISTI. WE'VE HAD CREAT PUN TOCBTKER-EVEN IF YOU ARE CRAZY(OR AM I THE ONE WHO'S CRAZY?!?) PLEASE FIND A REAL WINNER AND STICK WITH HIM!! MICHELLEi OP ALL THE PUN WE'VE HAD IN THE PAS? $ YEARS, ONE NIJkT REALLY STANDS OUT! BUT I STILL PROMISE I WON'T TELL ANYONE ABOUT 'THAT NIGHT'M SUElYli YOU REALLY TURN- ED P« INTO CREA? PUN! REESES AND IcEdTEA ARE A CREAT BREAKFAST! THE STONES AND PICS FOREVER! I NR. CALUirS. YOU KNOW. I'VE NEVER HAD A TEACHER AS LONG AS I •£ HAD YOU. BUT IT'S BEEN FUN AND I'M REALLY GOING TO KISS YOU! THANKS POR ALL THE HELP!! MRS. BECKi THANKS FOR ALL THE FRIEND- ; FOR ALL THE ADVICE AND ALL INi THANKS POR ALL THE KELP AND SUPPORT!1 WITHOUT YOUR 3H0VIHG I MAY NOT HAVE MADE IT!! LOVE YA! MOMi YOU'RE GREAT(EASY AS TKATl1 !t!11 THANKS FOR ALL THE FOS TIKES AND TALKS!! LOVE YA LOTS!! THANKS. YOU'RE TERRIFIC I!!! YOU'RE REALLY i MS!! P.S. THANKS FOR ALL THOSE ENGLISH DINNERS! SIMON. I DON'T KNOW WHERE TO BEGIN! WE'VE HAD SO MANY ijror’TllCS. AND MANY MORE TO COW! CLIFFS AT C RESENT (I STILL SAY THERE WERE NO PEOPLED. SAN ELIJO BEACHtLIPE- CUARD TOWER AND BUBBLES'!!). BABY HICHT AND MY VERY DIRTY DRESS. HALLOWEEN(TOO BAD WE MAD TO STAY KOJETT ALL OUR DREAMS(1 KNEW I'D STAR? REMEMBERING!) AND OP COURSE.. ..THE MOUNTAINS(YES. YOU ARE MY ’ENDLESS LOVE !1)-I'LL K PORGET!!! I-REALLY DO LOVE YOUI ‘ «atrii love YO'J ALL. LISA TORKILDSON (Jflg YORK) I LOVE YOU MOM! TMANKYOU FOR EVERYTHING. STACI. YOU KNOW YOUR MY BEST BUDDY XTTD I'D NEVER TRADE YOU FOR ASYBOTTT TMANKYOU FOR ALL THOSE SPECIAL TIMES. YOU REALLY ARE A SPECIAL PERSON AND I LOVE YOU! COODBYE E.T.H.S. HOLLY. SATIL1K. MELINDA. LAURA. HELEN. nlT. AND ALL OF MY FRIENDS. I-TO5rT F0KfXT“'YOtT GTOCK. WHERE WOULD I BE WITHOUT YOUR LOVE?? I LOVE YOU FOREVER! MlttUSL. DON'T FORGET. YOU REALLY ARE SOMEBODY SPECIAL. TO THE CLASS W oT: THE BEST OF LUCK TO YOU ALL. TO ALL YOU UNDER CLASS PEOPLE: MAKE THE BEST OP WHAT YOU'VE COT. COOD MEMORIES ARE IMPORTANT! STACI. I’LL NEVER FORGET ALL THAT WE HAVE BEEN TKROUCH TOCETHER. YOOTHZ SO SUPER CRAZY! MUCK. TMANKYOU FOR ALL YOUR SUPPORT. HELP. LOVE. AND FOR JUST BEINC THEFT? I LOVE YOU A WHOLE BUNCH! •CYNDI BEACH- aagMte-ratclee.ay beet bud-11.., beadh bum. «ad r«d d� w«r«e (aaer.Wn4et«nd)S.r, S.S.C.S-r.C.P.J.B.C.C.ead let net forget Jera«.Ch r your ay beet toddle,I’ll never forget the late night «hogging «greea.teenla.Ihe hungry tag. recorder,the Pllaooule.and of ceuree.T.S.P.S.ve love youlE.and S.Parnell will we ever forget grad aWayee aad the trfge to the little ahrlag.T.Jonea we had fuslUst min. trlga with A.L.l.L,chicken btegueta egucege cheeae.Trnc 1 vote no aore |Mf. in the hot cub.T.Fowl the eviction notice conea neat wrek.C.Kma the CO.OO'n and the gr«a(thanka kevlnJC. 1-P. l.t. bloomer., heavy mu nc her a. can you believe we finally found ahooe chat aatchlT.Py.no aore commotion In the nlrrow.ltom and dad thank for gutting ug with a . CLAS1 or '«• COCO UXX III III 11 Mill 11II11 III DIANA DEKOgUTlS 280 Senior Ads M� 11 (I Toro- 1 9.« 11 tMi Is H!!M JTH- Mt cen br Hid? There's 10 mtO ] frnh«j« English Beslc Tooth- TV Stawer of 80' Sere ae!! T-Str� «l lot ill Mho Ml the pu� en? Ho««d Teco-Heker Fleetwood end Queen, U'l dey V� Mrs «II thoir greet dences.Beby Dey--AII those leughs we shered! Hetch cot for those res H9V1 tvy'll get yoo everytlae! Hey Rimers yog (W trust if1! Beby- yOur'e tv best!!! Ilove � nd Friendship--Hey end then, for ell the tines you -ere there--All this end «ore to co®e......MWNIC-Hey kid! Oo yeo still hete your cousin fro R.T.? Hell 1 love yell! Venter ell the conference! between cor «others? He! Alweys re«e«ber silver 0's end the tl«e hv stole ell those strewberrles-ugh! end ell the tl«es «e leughed end ell the tl«es we cried. Like I seld tine end tine ejetnlCousIni end friends A-ever Love He....TRICIA-One «ore yeer to go kid end It «111 be greet.He her thered 1« reTTly specie) tl«ei. Frow Stegecoech to no«! you heve el«eys been there! Toe here elweys got «e!! All tV Vpplness In the «orld!! 1 love ye.kid!!!....... CAM IE (lyn) � «Y! We've still got ebout S aore yeers to probe Into our lives!! � t� «ys reoenfcer ell the pep-telks «e geve eech other. Especlelly you to «e.Oenee. The River. Geometry. Seerchllght Is tV perty piece! He! Love ye !!!....... SAdptA-Pleeie let's get Inlinete? I've «elted A long yeers for this!! toy. � e heve hid the greet tines hevent «e? Tou he.e proved to V one trustworthy friend, thet Is reel speciei to «e. 1 love ye elot... (RIC-He shire e love so specie! right no« end 1 feel tVre Is «jch «ore to come. It cen only get better, bebe!! I love you now end for e long long tine...Love Lin......ClhpT-Re� «ee«r Beby Dey end ell the fun end leuy-i we hed. It hes been etlest! My friendship Is yoursl Linde------ MWA-ey sis. Heve e greet tl«e. enjoy your tine Vre et t.T. It 90es so’Test. I love you.......STEVE-Dsn't breek tooaeny heerts! I love you!! W- Thenk you for being e friend! Tour love end Support reelly mde «e «Vt I e� : I love you!.....And to ell ny friends et GRACE-you 9uys ere the greetest----Triple, Tl«. Rendy. Ricky.Bryce. Gery.everyone!!!!! Hey BoB HTWW???? kPsetever!!!?? To ell the Interwdlete dencers. He wereTV best!!! Right Kla? To ell of «y E.T. fr1 nds..God Bless Tou. Best wishes to tV Cless of 82 Bye El Toro Unde-Sue (Unde Inseleco) To Keeny HI 11 leers: Remeer Goldalne end thet 3at tree thet Jsaved cut In front of ne end •ede ne breek my leg? Those were the deys. Re� - rrCier LosA11SOS(19?b). 1 11 never forget. Tou 111 elweys be ay honey. 1 love you end elweys 111. To ell ny buddies: Nergle(Hege) 0.. Too vlllleas, Shereen F.. Temy Winslow, Herd v.. -ylec 8., Julie C., Greg Arnett. Jeff Sedun, )eve 8.. Kristine Eechus erd everyone else who Jlstroyed ny house end killed my plents on Beby tuyit-- Thenks A lot -• It wes fun!!! To Hege Cool: well whet cen 1 sey e«sept... Look out Art tone here c cmes riege Cool. Too bed you don’t r� «eftier Beby night. To SVreen(Olele) Femle: Jon't forget those 4jtb clown outfits... And coffee et Seitos .Thenks for elweys being there en I needed It nost. A d rmrrt-er--Europe sere we coae! To Kristine Eechus: Good luck w our cereer end breek e leg-- not en era. I do not went to get blened AGAIN! To Teeny Winslow: I hgpe everything in life goei your wey. Be good. To try brothers Chuck end Herk: your both e peln In the butt but I love you both very vwch. Thenks for elweys being there. To Helen Sem: Fro� ell the AlCkCOlA's we love you end thenk you for ell your help end understendlng. Good luck In the future. Bye-Bye.To 6reg A.: I hope you � eke It big soordey end nete elot of J but not before � e Okey! To To� Wllllaas: It •eselweys besy end I could never get throw . 281 Too a� ti rl««| -WB C T wyyscw!i;;i;i;i;!!!! (a apeclnl thank to Patti, Trlaha.Kls, and Hlchola for th ua of ther play pen and ftlWhmt� .) TO THE RATTLES; TRE3TT, HIKE, KRISTIES. SCARES, AND THE REST CP THE GANG, HOW PUS WAS THE TREE HOUSE???????? 82S is 8 a “S ags s:g S§3 ®. 8 ooi Sx HAVE A CLUE AND A BREW WIRE THE ROWDY CUSS C;. c? 8?� w RELES g_,° CUSS REUNION.IS 1«� ? SPECIAL TKASKS TO SHIRI AND TIPP £ 3 S 3 s s o o p o o o B R 4 :: Let go to th Boas Pnrmdai Punk at Pa la. Tta ar ! ToM, our «all� � lor . Body ni; nakel. Skinny health food, T.P. AGo-Go . Se'a AXmcloaanto (dov). Dacca la n!«ht away, hut dont drink chaspslga . Vara thar«d aany vay liaea, our friaowanlp ••• .an. (S t Buffy). f-work at Bvaaaea . What fool , lat night nothin . Twin form kurop . Parti ! Boh, Hark, Jaff? (Tou ltd It.) Tit your hair. 3 aeh Lata IhllTlatlOD. Cane v p.p. 4 V. Tou ucdaratend.I lor Tou. Tk pat , will sorer t forgotten.(Beat Sunsy). Erin; Dlat forever. Cbnapelc laugh Old our toast cooa troa? lat night talk . Pod o drlrc, Bo;iy Horror, PI . Xlke.A.S, 0 eo� , X vlll co to U.C.L.A. San Fall; 4 shin .Tour o Stubborn,lata fight. Pur fun wlL n r«r od. Tour r«ry •;«!«'.. (Pookl 4 Klkl) for«r r, Dhria; Your a‘.way twt there, al- vmy .Strange relation !;!?. Mexico? Dont alee? w a . I will c t what I want! So will you. I lor Tou. .'errtj l t play cap ? Dost Hi and drlr ! Prl nd or lor r T Kany uaforc tatl wri . let (o to th Proa, Will w rake It to th Jolt Good Iwlkwlth yoar futur , Tou vlll alway b apoclnl to a . Una, Tat, «ni -� va T uT alll th b t. X lor you! Thank for 11 your kelp. Magnett t iiiUttJ. “• . aM-l«aV b v vltath, ft, ,£ ouralad and th future Karf iAcnrrn work canTCi his word processing tec KATH- S r ' I 4 yaar f lav aad frtoad- mhlp. Kay th a al � tl (ood tla a far yaa. IADS- to y h t« t friend. Themka far ry- tki,[- Oood laak alway . DAW-CKBIA-CHISISI) 1st y u v Thank for nil of ear talk aad trio Ua . DJJU 4 PMU Ton two bar aarlehad my Ilf tmaaadomaly. G d laak to hath f yon in «hat r r yon da. Don't f«r t Dodger StodlMl «. BOOS- I'll nlcay her namy narlu f ay 4 year in yoar alma . IBSSa far all of yoar help aad friendship. Knap ea teaching I Dim- Thank fnr all f yoar help aad laaphtor,fallow Scorpio. Thank far help In a B� ro-a r«r ooald her d aa It vltbaat yoa. KI3ST- H BC la th r� .3l . T a only her ) nor year . X lam yon. Oood laak. « « DAS- I eo ay Ilf to yon. Thank for osorythlac. I 10 n TOO I samt CUSS OS 62- nil I ltll Good laak I laaler Baby D«y (aad might 19 Aad to all other rho 2 Maid n l bmUm- Toa ar Jut as laparteat- X eoalda't hara nad It vltheat yea. Qood-hy I.T . I'll ala yoa Lev to all. njc a lour PLACE RESSIE'a PLACE REBfIE'a PLACE REBfIE'a PLACE RRSIS'i ? It'a b n real, lt'a b «n fun, tut scat of all it' E really fun! Hoo can you Put 3years of «e orles a frlonde, football {anas 4 dwla a «ts,cpod tisen 8. 2 bad, nil on a llttl square Ilk thia?: RiMMY:green tj oped rid � to Col T eo, 18 ilota of sesorlee a-«r r. Ho enn I ever forget nil the fun ttaen d ehlc?L«ve ya'!Rn.B;:Do you kno« whnt lt'n like to • have 6 Claeses vlth a apace like you? CreatII don't 2 think that I 111 rer forest all of our pool talk - Vlth Staph War.(uno nan, circle pattern, hyporlc) 2 Ss ya In th H2C a eetllp8!LA0PA:Blank pages are — J veetllps!I.ACPA:Blank pa th only kind!Ho 'a aagnet? Chinese flredrlll IVE CXI --------- - neslant; drink up Xugay! 'et day of acfccol la the teat or worst.Tfcanx for . --5...................... 11a, K toilet paper! ESSIE VEC!IE HIXET EC LIVE OX!!!!!!!! ' lforn HodIf California transplant; drink up Xu let day of achcel la the tent or worst.The ... being youIXarkle; oy bullltlc huddle!!Stay aveat!!! li Lo� ya'.Brett: 2nd grade aeaoriaa always!IXata: 3 Prar:Donut rune and notions always. I still any . y you're all brawn and no brain!BAjt ARA-mc—CABE7- 3 2 BOLT- etc:How can you nua up our friendship?Don't K bother trying!Tb«ax for being there thru the good V 2 a bad!!Love ya lota!!!!! I WISH YCO 0005 SPACES « “ lit THE PAR AWAY PLACES YOU 0C. IF IT RAIXS OR IT u SHOWS.MAT TO’J BE SAFE AND WAK!... AXD IF TOU NEED • - 3 S0ME805T SOKETWE, TOU KNOW I WILL ALWAYS BE THERE .' • £ Thanks to all of you who hare put up with ne for e these past three years. I don't think I'll aver' V. H forgat you or th aooorlen. Good luck to all always. ” T. V.S .$opn � l«« ya'. (Ain't goodby'a the pita!!!!!!) 2 B sJSjj09 ' • Bhoulder when .you nee: s for youra. Lore, TfiABIHE!!11!I!III iMM Q REENIE'a PUCE REBIIE'b PUCE REHlIE'a PLATE REWIE'a � KoM and DaD I know its hard to believe but I SURVIVE!) E.T.H.illM Thanks for all your LOVE and understanding and noat of all your words of wlsdoa and coaaon sene . You Hay best To ay BROTHERS guya are the GREATEST IRO'S anyone could have,Pablo ftOCKIR, you only have two yenre left, aake the the years of your Ufa. Hare. (Beware E.T. there la another Wallin on th way.) I LOVE you guy very nuch watch out for each other. JOHWXA: j hop yOU reaenber all the good tlaen and have 'orgotten soae of the bod; thanka for being there when I needed you. You aade HIGH SCHOOL all the nore fun!!! ERIH. Xawport here we CCHE!! COKE C ERIS 5AUCE Rocky Horror Isn't the sane without you Farnellle!!!! CjJ°!_ !t ha t r lon F� «r� . but you finally did It. So sore P.T. for you table. AH AH I 50VT KSCW. TKKSIS TEAM: TO A HOT, In HAWAII!!!!!! A.J. YCt CSE COOL GUT. The beat of luck to all of you In the yeara to D05B!!!! AH AH KOBE COIfTROL!!!!!!! STEVE: Hows the claa chowder In Boston? When It co� ea down to It we have done alot of CRAZY THINGS!!!!!'!! T.P. concert,getting caught,helping ae get elected, and about a thousand apur of the eosent deals. I wish you •Ji°' ' eep In touch GUSTAV. !0HC 80-8l , PEPPY BABIES.DJB.POODI .ok-pikei.sleepih: IJIWnE.ORCI AXD LshaBu-palsi.ily -yi .v .run-: caA't put Into words ho I iovo you both. You've taught x« 1 r.uch, but abovo all, to always le nyaelf and to be an Individual. You guide ce sk but let se take ay own path, asking aura - I know you're there If I need you, and you always are I Whether it's boyfriends school or whatever, you're 100 behind na. I can cose to you k a problea and I know you will understand. I know I'i always the perfect daughter but you never give up. And cos, I pros iso. one of these day� I'll keep ay roo clea: for core than an hour. Dad, r.o aore «—- hauling plants and If you slop n or. 0 sore tit to wake r.e up. I'll alap y LiC O- ::: :: • : v1 XSOxS S-WI.CAXr FOX.SAD. ha x I ns hay paone i.hax X I A TAHOE(I'M WAXING ,GIN.TF.STILL J2-A? P.PUFPT.ALUWNI GAME, JR SR fROW,GRAD XITE'8l,KS.SKER.I LOVE YOU I .S' V.-DOVCC .CO-CO'S 0 BELL. AIR 11. nOM? Senior Ads XMSm-BAniXS J.B.. S.S .S.P..E.r..S.S..D.D. It b «a a areat Ayr . I love you ell and ur aaaorla vtll alvaya be vltk eelD.D. thank lor everything your my Bemtleat huddle and 1 dont nov how I could have mad It v out you!lat night MKhle .«hoping,4 ol or T.t.4P.� .)LA LA' (gl«d bag )ued thank lor putting M w wa.K.K. be good (you kaeu whet I mean) t.T. dont talk o much H.L. no nor gjoby Joke 1 proaia C.f. tay apartlctplggle dost taka no Jlva) S.D. (head glad bag) do ay hair look ok and la ay atomach atlcklag out? 0. . 1 Molly think your reap pletur v« awful! K.H. aalff aolff 1 alee you already. «0 aore J.M. f.K talk (00 gr� t loa nyw«y) (rlaad ewrlllB.l.T.W. (you know It) Mr . Michel! (•eeoad ecu) I have ao such to ay aad the laat 1 not good by 111 c«a back aad ae you oca becauae we both knew hov that goea! Pena Mat ran 1 aay except keep os dancing (I think KAIMA!) T.Wollan theraa not auch to ay except (I .S.Y.C. 1 .B.) T.fout you cue at 10 montha rent (or the locker. Flacker 1 vl.h you and your kubby th beat o 1 luck alvaya Thank for «11 your help and «aplcally putting up vlth u (natur ?) rah'a � “1 la' . Mon aad Pad I know you cant baltve you got ae through 12 yeara of ochool (becauae I can't either) 1 leva you both and 1 navat could have con thla far v out the all aeniora (1 think It vaa all uc both of . . . rcuKlov ym__________________ .... .. uorth It) Lw CHUMAtB-Z CASTILLO (CHA� 1W!!'!' Main. r) Beat of lock to 282 To � y fMiljr, especially Yon and I ddy- : want to thank you for � 11 the love and support you have always given no. Thoeo pant few yearn law teen rough with nil of the college nearch- ing etc.. I really appreciate every- thing thnt you hAve done for te... Believe It or not, none rood hnn rubbed off! Carla, you will always be a very dear friend to -e. Kjdlaon will never be far fro-. � y thoijgntt . Anne- what can ! any Anner? Our friendship In very npcclal to -.e. 1 hope all of our dreasn cone true!! Carrie, partner In torture. e nave node It, and with- out clones...truly «aar.inr!!!! Cnna- ay glggl? friend. Tou really helped to aake unbearable noaentn, and entire clanaen, bearable..Good luck at Houston.v«. Crompton, you will prob- ably never even nee thld, but 1 want- ed to nay somethin . I’-really appre- ciate our correnponder.ee over tne Sears. you have had to linten to a lot, ut 1 really appreciate your caring, last, but definitely not leant... Jill, Shannon, Karyn, and kynn-I love you all very such! 1 hope we always renaln close, and share each other's dream!! Uaa MO A DAD: Love ya lot� and thanks for everything that you've done because I couldn't have done It without your help. HIKE H: All ay love forever! We have had «oae groat tiaes together and l'a aure we will have eany bore In the future. DIABK D: Best friends forever! Boy, we «ure have been through a lot together. The nceorlcs of Baby Day will live on foroverl Don't forgot about racquetbal1, KHP, popaiclcs, Orange Hills, and the proa. Thanks for everything! HISS P; Don't forget to run off those grading A aheeta. San Francisco will live forever! CIKDY H: (Toby and the do not disturb signs) Keep In touch and stay sweet! DAVE P: Blo Just wouldn't have been the saae without your cute little sailin' face! Keaenbcr the little pink dress. Sweet Honesty, Hacho Bobo, up oo the roof, and racquetbal1. Thankn for all tho good eeoorles. EL TORO: Thank� a lotf11 Class of '82' rule� !!!!! Love ya always Trade U Jew- Oh sv 6' 1 rui,vou'll alwaye be wy Jon Jen. I'll nmr forget the good tin...(and the bad!) Th Allaoa SI 11a view la In wy heart feravarCI ffinally got to hug you! ) keep llatenlng toKKOQ and play that baaa! row'll auk It. Than for alvava t.Ing thee when I needed youifor lla- tenlng. I'll alvava lor yew!! MltHUlPO Jana 19. 14� ! Y IS SC Vateat Frianda- Joy-(to tha world)-wy dingy blonde friend. I'll never forget the l - Kaul partyAPave'a van. Serer again,allly girl I than for helping we do the big aean on Jon.YOU were th on that kept we aane during wy Jea- loualy Inline tine . You were tool to alvaya help ■ I won't forget all the partle we went to. reawwber Fink Floyd! GUI! Take eareAb cool. Friend Alwaya! Ly!ac( t )-Svl nn -I vlah you lot of luck In the future,cMcklaa, Than� for being wy frleadatdon't ever think wa're not fr- iend !!!!! Ig F A 2 Dnderelaaawan Frienda-Fete-Sow I undaratand why girl fall In lov v you. You're auch a tool frlmd! Keep In tooth, goo Sean Don- Don't worry .you'11 get a girlfriend o you won't have to look for one during lmch. To the Freaioen- one of theae day you're gonna want to be late to tlaaa!! heed lutk gwyaill wiah you happlneaal craty dhalby-dhel. Ve're not the tull.va're tha saaeotlllllHl Darlene!!! . To th Claaa of 2'- Vt HADE 1TIIMI Oj Fffffrrf i F rrrr rsr?r i r x i CCCCg ffffffff F rrrr p.wsa F R AAAA CCCC jaaa c F R I f R 1 ccctc n a It N F R F . R AWA C AAAAAACCCC' MB9XUES: Ccocertt: : Illy Joe' :joc i ai), i� Petty Chanpugne. nny Rogcri....... Only the Good Ole Young. SVlWtirK: league Chaaps; years?? Co for lt!!Those brutal worAeuts!) • _ Hypoalc. Jelly bean t races, 'it Sao Ca - Yiv. 2ho!!!!«e're a soul YVK teao. Than Sweet11pi! V',.J p.u. n-u.rrurr Baby Oay:EE’IIE HEEJIIE Miner H)!! 1 Hop You Hop Uc all Hop For 1 Hop. PCwddr Puff: ’.«26!!! 8? Chaaps !!lk fdl up Itodl!! YA.TG TINS YAWS Yl« YMG YIW ya-t. 0 h YASC YIT, Y1W. YAV. YATG Y!!K rite yaic YATG YI!ir. YI!K YAG!I YA% Y[! nr, yar. YAMS YDS Ylr« YA3r. A.S.8. was Craale!!!!! Oonut runs. Kooctealng headaches, pint Keek Tears. MIICES???????? H.C.P.. '.r.P.. -Tiat reject1en!!l!lll! I'ey Prer! Hey Treas.l All of our surprise parties—8-day and going away!!!!Coo-.:oo! To all of c.r baddies. ,als. friends, rides to gates a d schodl. shoulders to cry on.-tc: THAYCS TO? THE FCWKICS. We love you all and plan on nlsslng all If not nost of yoalllll (Ba-Ka- a) good luck to � 111!!!!! Love. Tharlne A Barbara � «- a = As.U - own. -2' o o rn “ §52“ I Sigl? ..«c« 855s-. M u V — «•( � • 5 .V V O la •; • • • � — M - C - 1 2-Is ■ '= - ■ • ‘ a c vU (• o o a: rt -« • O • M -m «• a Sh uZ S •1-9 u © o rt -9 � 1- — V o • S ’ i: a i n l « vs Z? I t o h? $ ssl 5 oiu 2fT •• • S X ©30 • c v« O • 9-4 m © 9fl • . £ c x 3SXC- £0 v; O • .3 iv93U |Z 5s a zIt -1s i U Is s “§ ISsg 2 g «S.5C..-3W5 2 . 2 5? eft 9 C2.. ■Hl3Ss|i!,S«f|5l|!iSK -«- - .a ss5s:s sss ai!5 ..s •« C Q . £25S§ '82 Xo's ?y -by« Ssnlors of '82 He did It!!!! iijf to Z. . 81-82 aorv;len,J' l'you euy are (Nlt-MTtc forr.ot Chnpt3t� eoy-el� d-Dag wosanjfootbalKC: here « M corA-1' ,;.-try to 3tay o:-. your otool and fee' guable Csallla-you ha=(plcf:lo3JChar-propplc =ony;ic. ay rooalc Kl {dor.'t worry', u look fine Ycl 11 (now, b-nlce to !'. I..! rcod inswerL ala ’.a':: ‘'.evor jThoao have boor, tho beat of tiaes!! !■.! to rah':- love ya all-arln ar.d Sheryl -.hatcha doi.n tcr-lt� ? (aaybo I better not cay! • 'lcaela h y currop tc! � hey pops S'onlca nnd Farbra Jnno thanxiXO-our hor.oeor.lnc queon-watch out 'JCLA here wo cone! •to ny besteat frler� d, Joareie than for ovorythinfr could have naver nado it w o you. Good luck to you and Jalal (ay brojlove you bothireaesbor Joumoy, Sty , the pron, D. ?., San Jose... «OenlBe what can 1 aay-we'vc b« n through it ail-3.?., baby dayCand nito-ooh, wf.al a nlto)your parties, Jan Jose... I'll neve- forget ya!!!!! •hoy, Lindeaans you spai--than for keeping everyono goln (to say the Icactjkcop it up. : expect tho care Trich 50 years froa nowt Karl, Nicole, Tatty, Shannon I love you ail--stay crasy!!! 5 ?or.--tharix for everything, for putting up with ro, for being so wondcrful--iove you and I'll never forget you •to ay sistor. Susan I'a oo glad wo'vo had this year to cheer together--than for being so sweot, if you weren't ny sister, we'd be best friends--good luck these noxt two yri;, I ‘a go joalous you'vo still got thon—and, by tho way, try to stay out of troubloO •Woe and Sad thanx for 18 years of support and lovo you really noan a lot to rse—thanx for toing there, both of you. •Pye notch, van Leu, Horron, Haren, Kol t, Stophan) Thanx-- Sye SI Toro!!! Lovo y n aTU Mia Mil i .81 IT . ztliZ s - o5as.i;5 rs;x;7“ i! e-C:.52a h:-w5 £-kxvJ § 35� alfoc a U v. -Y-.o. eae� 8 X ■ O H • ••«H tJ • • T9 • 9H 8 3 — c T9 U O m K • o • ■ y 9 � • C Zj -9 O t «C4 • ►. m � m • 1 «• 3� • 4 « r 0-« y, • vj o •9HH il m U • O • • V -9 •� .-9 •• c � • o a • ►. m m M 3 c a 9« • 9 1 B • a 3 0 U«9M a i t tt © • ■ I .4 — • w-9 e O cx 3-9 ?•• «O ‘ 5 9 Senior Ads 283 wwm' s stror “WC. t 5 4- 5 'jj« Tou. Torn vere there ubee I needed you b you picked bo up ft«r 11 sy falle. YOC'RX WMSSfllUlHIM!II Kathy - : ande It. K.A.C.- Cood Loekl Billy, you'll uk lb. LOK LIV TXT CCTTHAS CLAS AT EL TK 0- Clui of 8l, S?, C . b . Laura Carter- Tm'r (mil Tour ahculder «u lv y tbere( Svyl Kelea Otmr- Tkanka for • neat frlcndahlp. Enrlullnc tuUlu. •toy. � ur y! lock t;«i mir. toair. xistt. «k.vt� ; ast aixays Vili BE THE SECT BABY. JCOT «OS- lev Tortior.. u ll 1 eu� ,, will do. “ bufl alv ya. Tbe crt '- laugh 1 tloea ve ahared will lut forever. SmiSI MMTTIM Mb CMcki - hu ln there. If I aede It you cani koaale- Smt Ufa- Svlvtlag will rui.IMI f.T.K.5. Cia � of '82 «� « A.S.9. Cane- «hat a bl � t thla year ha been. 05 TOR TUT DimSSfT. WILD. ECOTIC, b ALWAYS COOL. 1... MM DOO RTS RUMI rr«j. Kate - Maaaorlea of A.S.B.. Trie.. H.C.(2An DI.ro! Thank, for miytUie. Kathy b Susan- t auoceaaort y I.C. Do. JTou cjjt arc ereal a.-, helpful. Xra. ®IO - THABCIM «r. Valk.r- Keep t.lllne Joke . You'll eel It right on. of the , «aye. :«ra. McKinney- Ora of ay favorite acccuntar.ce. The A.F.S e� ; 1 cere- Chit of thla world or at l«a� t thla country (Joee. Sill. Arthur. Kuna. Eugenee) I r acconS fanlly- Meat. Dad. Pedro, Mariana. Jeao, Raguel. Cransa, Ckarya. 1 LOVT YOU ALLISI I III THAR ITS- Look' Like Ve «ale Itlllllll OTODItlimtl .•viialM. novder {-iff. Baby Day. OReen HIM'a. Tangerine . Orafafralti It J0(football). Oopa.that v . a aecret. Billy .'o l. Rule . K.C.P. C.f.P S. O.A.O.'aJtaenet. Keyvar.ette . A.S.B.. football Oanea, B- «aya. Junior ala . Cooterb Knlckabockar. To thoa 1 niaaed . Slow, you all eared ally the avlrrrre I didn't quit haw. rocri. _____ LOVE b MARKS TOR SYSSY THIIK OOCC WCX (F8IC tFKAC FOatYEKi!) Barbara Coffman Toro, It's I-en i -re� t tUTM y� .re ■eating now friends looming and grew- 'ng. To my boot frianda tatty, Lylac . Brorda , Donls. and Xdlley. Cross Coun try has boor, groat especially running caw; Bonnes. Thanks Ms. Halo for your time and understanding. '� ' wlllgot to C1F on. of thsas years. Chlckle will no.or be rostad. Sorry t 50 you blow it. Baby Bay will bo a day and night to r «e«ber. Donl gat • So ToatyTamomber that will be your notto. Brer le, four � Serold HI newer fcAret Scotty boy and lKay. Lina ay 2nd grade friend, bye. Those football ganesw were a blast. Chrlstaas and Sr. Proa look out her we coao. for all the Sr. avants to coaa beware of the class of 92, because wo will hsea fun. Cood Uickto all � y frlandaln tha future. To the up cooing graiiatas good luck because, you need It. By Bye Lot ya. ram H tJIAhOiZ 92 -IRICMDS- PAM. ..There It to axh to thanl you for. first for being oy Best friend. an! always being there to listen. Second for being wild b craty like rw. We have dene so «aich t09ether-Beby day. Beaching It B-H. Beck Pack, football g� « s. Dancing. Staying up all night laughing arvj Just hitting the town. Thanks for everything!! Mostly for petting up with ne. BUSY.. .forest Hon . «.V. football genes, diets, finding lovers, and just being weird, friends Always!!'!! K.S....My first love, little Sis.. .my your high school years b as good as nine.KIM...W go bad a long way. Thanks for being such a special frlenJT I hope your life Is full of love and fgn because that's what you are ewde of. Thanks for all of the good advice.!!!! AMY...living thirteen houses away, tetng on diets, laughing all night, doing dure and creiy things that's what a cr ly friend like you Is really I Ike.DAMN___al1 the happiness in the world. Hope you have fun 1� everything you do. P ® e er good tines and forget the bad. I can. Thanks for everything. llliOA...Best wishes, fun times. Baby day. and SO's day. Be hapo, always. MM .SCOTT and BRAD have fun and be good. I love yo. alot. : swe «wrything to ny parents. Thanks for being so supportive. Also I wtgt to say thanks to We best Dad In this world. Move you � re than words could ever say. ►O there is one thing I can sya and that Is your a wonderful non. Thanks for being there whe I needed you. Thanks to M.H.B.C. for being oy second hoe� . BRAD...Thanks for being wy right hand wn!! The one who nade this aTTposilble Is the LORD!!! Thanks for giving ..to all Our I SMITH...Thanks for everysning, yuu wave wy n yi ww ; ■ viete. I aw going to alSS you!II AM of rny love, to 1« of my friends at Cl Toro High SchoolII! at all of these friends and great parents!'! good tines at M.H.B.C. Susan... Best of luck m 284 Senior Ads Ihii SjiM Mil! m � fsi ill! j£l5? i|=|f m li m ;}?fe l l: ifUl ££ 2d tr • 9 K 12 1 Shi r uli UH flT- 6 ill Jill Ij hlyjj pyp - - 5 li o ! SI ifif - 3i 3 - ry«v -:When you • a Vrrvli--r, • you 3 don't really know how to � et. The w«y things nr pictured In our nlndt 1 ere different then the wey they turn 5 out. You hope for one thing It It turns out e disaster' After r.y long ft vr . of feeling guilty, I've fin- ally gotten up enough nerve to tell you how honestly sorry 1 an. 1 wes wrong: I don't see how 1 could here ever thought such e horrible thing •bout someone es speclel es you. I'n not asking you to condone wh� t 1 , heve done, but to be ny very good a friend egeln. I hope you heve • good ( life sheed of you fc hsng on to those H boyfriends cut they're hsndy to hsve a around! HA HA CsrrlesHsng In there cranks, only 1 nor yr. 2 go! And 1 never forget those r. anlngful words we used through H.S.(hosebsg, weak | dog, fooel, Cranky Pints, our Venp Ling , it's twj. It's twu V e wed wose, how wonsntlc) Renenber ell 4. thit wasted tine we spent chising 1. cute guys thit never noticed us. � PS. So nor cookies for you little . i girl cut they give you the giggles'! ' H-'ndssAll 1 went to siy Is, 1 hope yo Invite ne to you k Erie's wed- ding. (whenever It ls Love Hugs to all nj friends'!!! Z J X-Llu, ClA you teller� it, we have finally � 4« it? Remaber ill tba cm, tie� si the be «ft vltft the aftart. aktlng--rm : ever get down thli Mil?, the pirtlei.trft.re ire ay ahoea? - ml biby Xlghl- CO 10 HKCLBSI - Your the best friend could ewr f°( r� o flod' Ibmki for ill the great time. Good luck In the siodj-Ve've tHi through 1 lot over the pest 6 yeire. Hveeaberi bus. liu.-Co ollib 1 rook, cruliliuc- Cet hie out of the cirl , P.E..“Sexy-legs, “Trlpeey. end Bowllrg Puddles. Beby Night, ■0. ..“ the lath of July, ml the eovlee with Hike ml Rick. Thanka for ill the orulneie. Steve.-Ko I didn't forget about your birthday. Think� for help- ing ee through eom of the roigh time. No utter what happen to ua la the course of our lives, you «111 always hold ■ special place la ay heart. Jfcejl-Thanks for always being there. Smmr CrwiP-Hr.B..C.C..D.L..J.T..t.O..D.C..� .it.J..A.St.J. etc. Through all the nervoaaaeas, reftaersale, aad hard wort, I had a great tlm. Thank you for all your sup rt, friendship, and unler- etending. football Rowdies-Pawa. Julie, Colleen, Septae, Joe, Polly. Jenny, Susan, end Jla. Thanks for all those Friday sights. baby Kincft-Peeeebor the oaayonY It'e dart la here, pleam tum eroucd. l'e scared. The parting lot-th sy gosh, the police, hide! the eovlee. Seebo'e- Cook'e Canyon fcddy. !tti � . khat are you going to do without m during 3rd period� Do you reseller all the football gams� The trluapfta ml the upsets, The Northland� CardUo kid� , K ram r- The Com back kid, ml the Rial (I'll withhold ooamr.t). You've done a lot for m In the past, aad 1 truely appreciate It. You've given m your guid- ance. oleic� , support, trust, understanding, esooumgemnt, ml eo«t of all your friendship. Thank you for always being there when I needed nemos� to talk to. I Love You All, Annie Tb � 11 ay frler.de who have coe gone, I wish you all the beet; To «11 of you I never knew, you don't know whnt you've el seed! Punky, Pooboo(Joe), RuM, Puffy- Paby day wnn n blast! Ittna P. S Cindy He.-PIT, nave, « Hr. punn- we've got excellant taste! Thanks for all the great ticca! Chantell- TJA, LSP, RAP,PAR,RAP! Tea .football players! Red files Rule! COod luck, klddo! Pobo (Pep ) .Rchsi Di- Flo wns the beat� Spanish,too! Dr.J. Rare� � - Basketball forever (!•■ still the best!) Betty P.,I rl V. .acheryl V.- Baseball Trunks- Rtby Patter forever! vlkey C.-your hear Atby Is always here. Tnve 7,- Here's to another round of Cheuod'll win,again!)«ob J.-Thanks for all the furvA 11 the rides. Hayte, SOBeday...;Pd C.- vou're nn angel- stay that way always! fob P.(Pobby)- Here's to a healthy senior year- you're a great guy! Louis S- Hey shorty! Peed anoth- er salad pl«te?(Tou owe me!) JewTew Pelle- Thanks for all your help(� sp. Trig.) To all ay teachers, thanks ever so uuch! To all ay chuck E. buddles-we are the best! rede- good luck In all you do(Ko, your hair Is POT falling!) Pi Toro- Chargers are dl! Class of '62 rules forever!!! I love you all g I'll alas ya! Punny, Thick, Pnglc, Hiss ?, %� cm, Ctlu ncu Pour years fttt gone by coo fast for word� . It's been fun. S.f.er's well we U� l«d. Elephant� ■nd aperx'� forever. fteiUe your Che be� l frelnd end I will always be your friend. We'll be aklln' somtlm soon. Proelse! Cindy think, (or being there when 1 needed you. You and Xvtthev are the best. You two will last forever. Stay In couch. Jemy good lock «y friend. PCI here we com. Surprise huh! Stay with Scott or elae! Laura I '• so glad that you moved here. 1 hope In the future we become the belt of friends, taura and Donna inin't Civics CREAT! petal oenorlea of the ISM J'S will always haunt us. cave what can 1 say. You are SO Special' Petty and Powder puff are forever In wy mind. Hop ve stay as CLOSE at we ire now. Coed Lock! Tteva Uiat can I say. Wlth- cut you thle wouldn't b« poaelble. Hope life create you well. Hope you find that drean guy •nd drean horse. See yah. toa end tad thanx. fwlna you two deserve the beat. Hr� . Slkea and Mr� .Painter 1 WILL XUCE IT! laby Day! Powder- hiff we ere AVISOS!!! We will nake It two yeata. Arrowhead Memories. Thank Cod school's over. Good luck Cl� � � of '82. friendship and Love to ALL, lye (Troagle) Nathan Woods races to the finish during field day activities. Senior Ads 285 Cards Gifts Invitations 6 Announcements gift emporium THE OPTICAL PLACE 25401 Alicia Parkway, Suite E Laguna Hills, CA 92653 (corner Alicia Paseo Oe Valencia) 24601 Raymond, Ste. 4 El Toro, CA 92630 855-8776 CLINT DICUS Licensed Dispensing Optician 951-8001 MIKE OROZCO OROZCO INSURANCE AGENCY 714 770 6601 22471 As pan Street Suite 208 El Toro, Californio 92630 Enroll Now! •Cosmetology •Cosmetician TUITION? no problem! Government Grants, V.A. day and evening classes •Manicuring Teacher Trainee Program Touch of Beauty 25800 Jeronimo Rd Hours closed Sun. Mission Viejo Mon Tues.. Wed.. 586-4900 Thurs. 10 a m. to 10 p.m. Fri. Sat. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Customer services available at lowest prices!! HIE ft)REION WORKS DATSLJN TOYOTA SPECIALIST 1855-9220 51 AUTO CTNItP DQ 14 • ICVINT, CA 92714 Suzanne’s Dane Factory Peter PoujLe 2372$ Via Fabricante 770-2201 dissociates INSURANCE ESTATE PLANNING Orange County's Finest Men's Store 22471 Aspan. Suite 208 El Toro, California 92630 (714) 770-8631 192 MISSION VIEJO MAUL 714 831 - 8833 MISSION VIEJO CA 92691 286 Ads Ads 287 DR. G. F. BURDI B.S., M.S., D.C., Director Cort. Disability Evaluator DR. D. D. DeCANT B.S., D.C. Pierceless Acupunction DR. K. D. WALKER B.S.. D.C. Sports Medicines IRVINE LAKE FOREST CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Call 770 6922 (Open Sat.) • Sports Syieries • Stiff Necks • Headaches • Back Pains Bellloiuer f! orist elainc sugino linda sugino 24601 raymond way, suits 3 al toro, ca 92630 (714) 766-6766 EL TORO TAILOR Tuxedo Rentals (Large Selection) 10% Discount for Students with I.D. All Kinds of Alterations 951 0919 24601 Raymond Way North Bell Tower Plaza in El Toro J Race Car Chasis Design And Fabrication COMPLETE WORD PROCESSING Developments BonnU' Dypincj 15795 RockfMd Bird., Suita B Irvins, CA 92714 JIM CHAPMAN (714) 855-8894 BONNIE GATES 23001 Via Fabricante. Suite SOS 837-0204 Mission Viejo. Ca 02601 288 Ads EL TORO SANDWICH SHOPPE Phone Orders for Pick up of Delivery 581-1445 Twin Peaks Plaza 23615 E.T. Rd. Ste. Rl El Toro, CA 92630 Free Delivery for 5 or more Sandwiches Within 5 Miles Radius Congratulations seniorsot hi loro Hi Mr. Mrs. J. V. Guidry Mr. Mrs. P. T. Kerbrat Monday-Friday 8:00-6:00 • Machine Shop Saturday 8:00-5:00 • Delivery Service Sunday 9:00-3:00 flbIGIfl «HUT0 SUPPLY Domestic Foreign Auto Farts 24001 Alicia Pkwy - Unit 501 (714) 830-0733 Million Viejo, CA 92675 (714)830-0940 MEMBER a. a. a. 9u On tSUofi StUmattA D.V.bRJL SERVICE OVER 31 YRS. STEREO'S - TAm - CHANGERS 23B91 VIA FABRICANTE, SUITE «IS (714) 764-0 6’ MISSION VIEJO. CALIFORNIA 92491 (714) 7640462 AU WOCK OUARANTBD BANK AMIRI CARO MASTER CHARGE The Country Basket Needlecraft Workshop Oakbrook Village 24351 Avenida de la Carlota, Ste. N3 Laguna Hills. CA 92653 ERA the Home sellers Congratulations to the Class of 82 ERA REAL ESTATE Ads 289 V J- 1 . f} ' rb- vy ongratulations to • 0% ?' ■' , V 'l A'’4 c‘y S'-1 r P 0 sAy- r 1 .2 . p- .uv „ v- «A X � Xx J- ■ jjgsj. f ,„ 6 Ar s 1 jtf oS rKd , J- I (S Mlat . oS r f9 r’ ll COAST SIGN DISPLAY 2502 S. Broadway Santa Ana, CA 92707 (714) 596-6890 290 Ads V0 THE VIEJO AUTO STEREO SALES «SERVICE CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS EREO REPAIR HOME AUTO 24001 VIA FABRICANTE SUITE 1005 MISSION VIEJO. CA 92691 Graduation Party Platters: (714) 768 0841 •VOVR FULL SERVICE FLORIST LOCAL AMO WOKLOWIOI DlLIVIKV Ham, Roast Beef, Turkey, Salami Provolone, Swiss, American Cheese 6 Foot 3 Foot Sandwiches Roast Beef, Turkey, Ham, Salami, Swiss, Provolone, American Cheeses, Lettuce, Tomatoe, Pickle, Chopped Olives Italian Dressing WINDMILL FLORIST 714 - 770-0458 30370 MCINTYRE - LACUNA MILLS. CALIF. S2S8S Catering for All Occasions Available, for Hors D'oeuvres, etc. WE'RE IN THE WINDMILL - WILD WEST PLAZA phonk orokrs wklcomi • use Your Visa or mc Caro El Toro Student's special 10% discount. TDfNSMISeiON Automatic A Standard 9hop foreign Mr Domrttlc JOHN R PENNINGTON JR OWNER 23720 Via Fabncante. Mission Vieio. CA 92675 581-6222 flllcia Foreign Car Service, Inc. Speosfczmg m Fiat • V W WstSfCOOl Audi Audi 5000 4000 • PCX sc ns 914 i 924 Gss and Ossei (714) 760 1801 24001 axis Parkway 505 Clark Christopher Mission Visto CA 92691 Owner Family Cosmetic Dentistry Daniel Hulee. D.D.S. THE JEWEL GARDEN Designers Creators of Fine Jewelry Featuring: 14K Italian Chain Jewelry Custom Design-Mounting Expert Repair Service 25401 Alicia Pkwy . Suite A Laguna Hills. CA 92653 Olfice(714) 770-6924 24322 Swartz Dr. El Toro — 7682971 Open 106 Mon.-Sat. Ads 291 COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR CENTER Foreign Domestic Approved by Automobile Club of Southern California MtCHANICAl AUTO REPAIR ★ Tune-ups ★ Ignition ★ Carburetor ★ Lubrication ★ Wheel Alignment ★ Brake Service ★ Air Conditioning ★ Engine Rebuilding 586-1776 or 581-2326 ElTofoWd lot Alt tot Piwqg - | ■i 1 Ahcu Piny BILL HAWKINS BUTCH VON BEHREN 25652 TALADRO CIRCLE UNIT H MISSION VIEJO (In Mission Viejo Industrial Center) FOR COMPLETE PRINTING SER VICES E0PY PRINT S81-250O 23632-D • Via Fabricante • Mission Viejo, CA 92691 24207 Laguna Hills Mall Laguna Hills, CA 92653 85-9092 RAISE SCHOOL SPIRIT... and activity funds with school t-shirts from T-Shirts ♦. We feature special school discounts, great colors, and long-wearing materials and construction. Call us now, and you'll see what we do when vou say service1 Bus. Phone: (714) 770-7131 KEN W. SMITH Agent Auto - Life - Fire - Health - Commercial Bell Tower Plaza 24602 Raymond Way. Suite 1 El Toro. California 92630 292 Ads IRVINE DODGE STEVE SWIRCK General Manager In the Irvine Auto Center 40 Auto Center Dr. Irvine, CA 92713 (714) 830-3388 “If you would not be forgotten either write things worth reading or do things worth writing.” Our Compliments to the Senior Class, JIM CLICK FORD 43 Auto Center Drive, Irvine Center (714) 768-5888 GATEWAY CENTER Suite 30 24000 Alicia Parkway Mission Viejo, CA 92691 (714) 768-9482 Hardcovers Paperbacks Special Orders Children's Literature World-Wide Mailing Serving Saddleback Valley Since 1975 YEARGIN INSURANCE AGENCY Independent Insurance Broke Auto Auto • Homeowner • Commercial Life • Health 770-2711 23891 Vie Fabricante 607 Mission Viejo. CA 92691 EVERYTHING FOR YOUR V.W. IN CL UDING iLMtjLinnthm • A complete line A Hock replacement part� «IfllttJlIVB __ • Performance prodocti and Calif. Look acceuotte ™ • Rebuilt engine ( oc or htperlormaocet on special order «CHASTON • On oM road equjprornt • Machine service available • Repair available by appointment only VW SPECIALISTS cirai. itM; (714) 9S1-S2C1 IMPORTED AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 24001 Via Fabricanto, No. 1001 • Mission Vle)o UNIQUE l HUCUTS Ads 293 SI Tl • VlocteVVtiys Irternoticnol I The launching pad io successful careers ATTEND A FREE CLASS IN MODELING OR ACTING— Ralph’s Submarine Sandwich Shop 768-0711 768-0712 24001 Alicia Parkway, Mission Viejo, California Modelways International is inviting you to attend a free class in modeling or acting It you ve always had the desire but were afraid to try now is your chance—It costs you nothmq except your time. Feel free to sit in Call lor reserved seating 951-7171. Lovely Gowns For: Brides Bridesmaids • Flower Girls • Mother of the Bride Cocktail Formal • From Pageants • Lingerie Accessories % VTocteWdys Interrolonol 27001 La Pu no Ste .11 M V Mine' � Village (714)951-7171 3 Wedding and Formal Gowns 951-1552 24194 Alicia Parkway, Suite ‘F.’. Mission Viejo. CA 92691 GET ACQUAINTED WITH Gold Coast Jewelry • Goldsmith on premises •All types of jewelry repairs • Custom designing • Excellent watch repair • Persona 1 Insurance appraisals • Special orders welcome Seiko, Longines Wittnauer 24316 Rockfield at El Toro Rd. Vons Center 8305130 LAGONA HILLS CHIROPRACTIC INC. 294 Ads ADS 295 FRIENDS MAKE LONGTIME MEMORIES 1. Mr . Helen Denney and 8hereen Fernie. 2. Sara Braun. Renee Childers, and Tammy Reihart. 3. Lisa Crane and Theresa Carbrera. 4. Cyndy Mahoney and Patty Amendola. 5. Pam Newbern and Yvonne Dang. 6. Gaylen Gilmer and Amanda Attree. 7. Dale McGee and Michelle Childers. 8. Kim Kellum and Kristen Hedlund. 9. Susan Collins and Lori Gutmann. 10. Cynthia Mlodzik and Julie Friedman. 11. Kim Kiefer and Kim Brightly. 12. John Gungkeite and Brian Moreno. 13. Rick Welrick. Mike Mangan, Ken Mack, and Bob Boulding. 14. Missy Vinas and Debbie Diggs. 15. Kelli Reed and Carol Bales. 16. Michelle Conyers. Amy Fiedor, and Sabrina Springer. 17. Kelly Havens and Melissa Osborn. 18. Dale McGee and Christie (Jdoch. 19. Cindy Gurley, Michelle Hird. Jenny Roehricht. and Treva Love. 20. Susan Norris and Mr. Bill Ruffner. 21. Eileen Ivers and Janet Lajoie. 22. Kim Martin. Sharon Dreher. and Nicole Flippen. 296 297 1. Tammy Winslow and Mildred Montebello. 2. Donna 8mith, Joelle Adamovich, and Kim Gill. 3. Trisha Handler and Jennifer Marble. 4. Fred Knight and Dawn Lee. 5. 8uzy Buscombe and Joanne Galindo. 6. Dolores Corral and Paula Ortiz. 7. Renae Wood and Andrea Maini. 8. Mona Leung and Renee DePaul. 9. Jovita Carillo and Beatrice San- chez. 10. Cheri Molendyk and Shannon Me- Cleerey. II. Natalie Potts and Gina Setting. 12. Ron Burrows and Kristen Cobb. 13. Top row: Lisa Cline, Brad Matheny, Paula Ellison, and Nanette Blanchard. Front row: Allan Owings. Cindy Mlodzik. and Tim Matheny. 14. Craig Devine and Paul Harris. 15. Bob Linville and John Ramariz. 16. Deb- bie Smith and Lori Barmen. 17. Kim Christensen and Jennifer Watson. 18. Monica Garen and 8hannon Kerr. 19. Nancy Smith and Hillary Jones. 20. Kelly 8eibold and Karen Peters. 21. Brenda Promer and Jill Migglophlin. 22. Top row: 8usan Strabic. Kris Mink, Courtney Lorenzen, and Celeste Reineck. Front row: Cindic Hamm. Lynn Mourer, and Stefanie Mayer. 298 1. Stephanie Adolphson and Dawn Romero. 2. Kim Thatcher and Randi Bailey. 3. Jackie Kim and Brian Johnaon. 4. Gina Denny and Karen 8tucky. 5. Wendy Hurley and Cindy Matthews. 6. Lori Carter and Michelle Lofaro. 7. Danny Austin and Tracey Nielson. 8. Stacey Allen and Kit Bowen. 9. Lisa Fisher and Anne Groepler. 10. Carrie Carlson and Sandra Lea. 11. Tammy Tudor and Shelly Stenger. 12. Tina Gillespie and Michelle Childers. 13. Top row: Jon Dececco, Trisha Columbo. Cindy Hunter, and Mandy Larsen. Front row: Chris Larsen and Dawn Wallace. 14. Michelle Perrin and Missy Kaplan. 15. Vicki Esquivel, Vicki Gordon, Angie Hobson, and Stacey Doss. 16. Top: Kathy Ryan, Mid- dle: Ginny Bergman, Front: Sue 8koviak. 17. Denise Foley. Rita Hernandez, and Brenda Guttsman. 18. Tharine Rudon. Barbara Coff- man, Laura Carter, and Helen Garvey. 1. Kitty Bloom and Natalie Fischer. 2. Rudy Krak. Mark Mueller. Derek Wolf. Jeff Christensen, and Steven Rahn. 3. Cheryl Chaplin and Tammy McDaniels. 4. Bob Brandenburg and Mike Goodbrand. 5. Sheryl Isley, Barbie Heavican, Kelly Callahan, and Tina Diumenti. 6. Laura Garofolow and Tami Holter. 7. Leigh Middlestead and Dale McGee. 8. Chris McCaffrey, Janice Clements, and Karina Davis. 9. Top row: 8tephanie Summers. Erin Parnell, Charmaine Castillo, and Johnna Boylan. Front row: Stephanie Parker and Diana DeRobertis. 10. Top: Terry Karlander. Front: Michelle Wood. 11. Mr. James Daugherty. Paula Ortiz, and Ms. 8ue Toibin. wM2Xx3L vJyOX OU v vXXjika AA-ML A XXT A_kj U a. Ck( _ vWvxtV .0 ✓‘lV’vK cj£j v O vxSUax 'Q cj v je vW X jk vjV XK, 1 ,OAX cSL OvKXVi- CxW-w«As. W ki A XQ_ OsXWt Q, A cS Uvt S |vSj- LoA . OOs oA O vCA A VVsQ - -, fci. vvVtf A ooiL . ui SW-Csoine wv i v NO-4iL Oj A __ O r ' r'J W- X. AWk: s jj. ' JUVL j OAX , A. s cM. oJd. , - a )A4 j suo- OA. . A UX fe 4 ' • ' K OW uil x rVH ° A XKUaWt) fcA -A ° |XA ,W Xc 'A Xvoxwa 8)'° aXh OO yj _ajo de 'cX fi AU. OAMjfeluvci A JAa- AX Au,°9raph 303 M Ua vouqJwhs J ' Oant+ ’ox-° Each year the Amanecer staff puts forth all its efforts to produce the best yearbook ever. This year was no exception. A hard- working staff and advisor made the job much easier, but it couldn't have been done alone. Throughout the year many people con- tributed their valuable time and efforts to help make this book the best ever. As editor in chief for the 1982 Amanecer, I would like to acknowledge those people. To the Amancer Staff: Your dedication really paid off. The final product is yours to be proud of. To Mr. Bob Stephenson and Taylor Publishing Company: Thank you for all your time and cooperation, it really made things a lot easier for us. To Albert and James Photographers: Thank you for all your help and for making four nights of senior pictures a bearable task. To Mr. A1 Desmarais: Thank you for the use of your room during senior pictures. To Mike Redmond and Mrs. Phyllis Touher: Thank you very much for your fine work in preparing the slide show. Your dedication was very helpful. To Mr. Dennis Dunton: Thank you for offering us the use of your photo 3 students throughout the year. To the entire El Toro High School faculty: Thank you for being so cooperative with our photographers for faculty candid pictures. To the secretaries: Thank you for all your help with distribution, you really made things a lot smoother for us. To Mr. Roger Alfaro, Mr. Rich Sianez and Staff: Thank you for your help in setting up the facilities in the gym for the slide show. To Don Doty: Thank you for your superb help with photography, I really appreciate your expertise. To the coaches and club advisors: Thank you for your cooperation on club and team picture days. To Gene Zepnak: Thank you for allowing us to stay late during senior pictures. To Craig Yeagarian: Thank you for all the help and cooperation during late night deadlines. To the sponsors: Thank you all for helping us out by taking out ads in the book. You are all deeply appreciated. I thank you all for all your help and cooperation in making the staff's job much easier. Sincerely, Editor in Chief 304 FULL HOUSE I t