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

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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

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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

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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