Dana Hills High School - Mast Yearbook (Dana Point, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1976 volume:

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LLM z,3qMh AAJJMK-D1 Quang 113. df upJfW'Ufwj MUJ' VMMVD'CU'LQiB v f'QO0lc2 xNDQ-0fNxQv., Hwcqmf AND QQUWQENQQZQQQ nfpvle? 142614 P69Q1EcTcow49b5,fvND wg Q fmfrne W, Cgwsgfggg N 410 WAKE-IL www UKEV5 SEi'7 V0ffYf'M ,wwf ,M Mow fqczenafvrckficjveif 9 flffjggui' Tr-P9u947F'5ffv INQLQS-rN1b W5 EQQJQ 3, wuuc, 059406 Vw mlTv+T0+Q Q Q00 M5 SQDINGZKDUWU T!-F63 f:sfPfMrs7?LQ'F M165 C570 ,Kp , ' ' 5621446 W5 ff ffwfwzgr-ff ow,QJPS3f Zi-aw GUM vw 9 vw fkfff ONE YEAR BEFORE THE MAST BY RICHARD HENRY DANA Dolphin, Mast Editions American Yearbook Company The Mast is published by American Yearbook Com- pany, a division of Jostens, Inc. The trademark ofthe yearbook is its title, The Mast, and is used exclusively with the publication of the book. Printed in Visalia, California, this book is: The Mast, volume 4, Dana Hills High School, 33333 Street of Golden Lantern, Dana Point, California, 92629 '- --,fm-M rrws , t,'lA -. f . 'Ol A .LJ ' .. I tr , . A. . ,id .cup . , ' I Q. - .4 . , ,I 11 W6 - xii. 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He describes in detail- the voyage, the people he meets, the places he visits, and the activities he is included in on shore. In short, he told of his adventures in terms of his learning experience. One Year Before the Mast is an account of life for a student at Dana Hills High School in the 1975-76 school year. It describes in detail the people we meet, the places we visit, and the activities we are involved in at school and in the com- munity. In short, it is the description of the adventures a school year holds. In all aspects of life, as a student or a sailor of 100 years ago, whether it is pursuing recreational activities or learning about life through study and experience, adventure can be found, the adventure of learning. CONTENTS First Impressions . . . . . . .4 Daily Lie ......... ...10 Associations Aboard ..... . . .38 Our Competitive Nature . . .... 68 The Captain and Ojjicers . . . .122 Duties Aboard Ship ...... . . .136 Shipmates ......... . . .152 SeniorShipmates . . . . . .152 JuniorMates ...196 Mast Mates .. . . .214 Newcomers .......... . . .228 Trading At Dana Point . . . .240 Roll Call .......... . . .240 Passing Impressions. . . . . .252 'SU' . -..,o.w'1. a . ge e 'agerp--A3141 --Life rf 1 -'-J- X, -1 , if-V' 1' VW ' :ff 1 ' , M' Msrj-t'g. f'f fi ' E:-'gf ,,:'1,3,Q y3:i9-,'f if,f2l-fe?-'jvi ' ' -, 'thus D.-, f-if Fffitv Q-.3Qjfulf5'..g'gf,ly f' ,zgjiig'fv,', . . 1 -K ' ' ff? b -N .-' -'5 V 'I' , '.--' , ' , 4' ' ' . ... v -,Q -tuple -' I-Y .. ' ' . . 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R Few 'U' posi- fwf' M71 wf,,,,1f'f ' ,f,,, ni,-1 ,mf 'Wy'f'C46 ' 1.9 ,412 ,yin -iigwfff G .Q-We 2, 4' 6 , f' fkf T7i7'f ' :4 Q ' f f f' 2 I ...fr va' - 'ff Q f'1,'f , - 'i 3, FQHEx4WlF Buinrg Q - 'ff -- -ar us, V l lk' III' H i ggi 5 1 ,I ' 4.x 143 s Xu s- ance, on his way back to our boat. Today, over l40 years later one can still feel the same way Dana did. Sitting adjacent to the point as the sun sets one can imagine being Dana 'himself perched on a rock amidst the foaming current with the Pilgrim anchored off-shore in twenty fathoms of water, silhouetted against an amber sky. Watching the things that Dana watched, feeling the way he felt. until your aroused by the distant sound of cars, boats and people. Then you realize it wasn't a rock you were sitting 'bn but the cement of the jetty, and the brig wasn't a ship but one of the' 'ggygaral charter fishing boats returning to the harbor. thgngs have changed since Dana's time, most for the better, but some at the cost of losing the simple, t3'ff?'f3 c u iduiiiii . . . int 1 , .38 U becoming a city, the people who came to thisia gformed a community based on the same environmenta Qqtiilitics' 1 preciated, have seen -:those qualities overr' den hys'pf6'ryEbsT.Students, as mem- ':. '., . N as X -H N- s-471 f 4,5 ' xi V bers of the community, use the harbor everyday for varied reasons. Some depend onthe tourist trade for money, in the form ofjobs at the many shops and restaurants on-the water. For some the harbor's facilities offer varied forms of recre- ation. From sailing and surfing to fishing from the jetty or one of the charter boats. Still others lind a source of enter- tainment in the restaurants and a wealth of stores to, pur- chase goods. ' i Many things have changed since Dana first wrote about this coastline. We've changed the face of the land and the water and we've changed the way in which we use these 'two resources. But through the veil of progress we can still see an adventure. The harbor still offers the needed diversion of adventure, for students from their necessary task of learning, as it did for Dana from his education aboard ship. V it, 'T W' w P , W YY'-no , ,f-, 1 V my 'LJ ' ' ' Lilwfiffm ' Q. -'Lf-w -rc ,fs -J' I 'Ju 1 . ,,g! 155,42 A , .JEQJ . s. ea- If Richard Henry Dana had walked about a mile inland from the shore where he had landed he would have seen the result of Father Junipero Serra's hard work and patience, Mission San Juan Capistrano. He would have walked down the dirt road between the row of buildings and wooden shacks until he came to the end of the street and the mission itself. Once inside, he would sense the romantic peacefulness that people for years after- wards would feel too. As he explored, he would have found that all work and activity centered around the mission. For Dana, this would be a new adventure, different from that type of adventure on the open sea. This little town was filled with the adventure of rough frontier living, of romance, and the adventure of being a part of something new and grow- ing. Over the generations, different people and their contrasting lifestyle have made San Juan Capistrano history what it is. From the pirates and banditos that once terrorized the area to the lndians and Spaniards who built the sleepy pueblo into a bustling little town centered around the mission. Some, like many before them, use the mission for the religious reason it was meant for, and attend services in Father Serrals Church, Others depend on the dollars spent by tourists who visit the mission. The growth of San Juan has brought in fast food establishments and a tend- ency towards ever increasing gimmickry to attract the tourist dollar. It has also created jobs and traditions, such as the return of the swallows and the Swallows Day Parade. This growth has also per- petuated a gentle bending oftwo cultures, the Mexican and Anglo. The cultures intermix at Dana Hills with each using education to its own ends. The mixture can also be seen while walking through San Juan or the mission itself. One can also sense that same romance of ad- venture in the air that has made San Juan famous. We find that everywhere we look there are remnants of the past to remind us ofSan Juan's colorful heritage. n '. .1 i s .S l' 0 1 A -1 will 'N VIII , .1 1 A gif. V , A Hmif, wk: 'xl 'S .I Q t 4 0' w ff' I Q -mf! , ,ar-gf. im 95, . V 'E : - gi-,L-'3L:,f'7'x: f' ,,- , '. Y 4 ,.,, gf -E4-Lys'-fi 2 l .fd Y ' Z'fQk,Q5-1 f'f ,,, Hag! 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Q V I J'1k'Q11L ,p J-I 343 . Lew u - V 55 --n 1' I ,x-4 ly. Q K . 1. J .,,. , ,I . ,MZ . . I ' : ' . a -2 . if fs 1 E 4 ' Y 1 ' se ' 1 if ' , M 4 x A 1 f 1 5 1? ' ' x v nigh! I v L f f .FJ --N--. , A I I an , ' ' r 7 1 A L I ,I . f 1 A 5 1 1 ' - mi' Y' -1 One Y ear Eefore Y , X t i N N N ix l, I 4 :I l 1 y I l lx N 'iw Mast As F.ie.ia Q l l t ,' l'l ' i f i l 1 1 ' ,J 1- 1 ANWT We seam e flis 'l l A. -'V- eoverea llC'u! early Caiiforiians spent tl. .. fr ,,,, ,,,. , ,,,,.l , learmea some new .oisis 1Ji'lT+7C.1:atlCli. time particular pastime wa say, ,.l.e main street in town HKGFC LUCY. WOELAQ F8015 lilfiif s iworseraeing. wovili be CA'-ea 1GFC6S 30711 'L lzriisn. filtliougli .uerses are still popular as a l1OL'SCTE.C!ll1g has sesame a sport ratlier than a say, the lierse nas been replaced by HCTSCQG me otorcyees, airs rn otoreyeie wer, in the form of 'MMU N-fn ,-nf f --- n- ' . lzirilllj l:c.l.c. sailfii- .ly C442 Cent tn, ,Le ,i, - ..- Cil' LSLSLITE HYDE, 211351 Cri any designated red are tlien two or I Qirt rcae tc tlxe ,., . fr ,M ,yr N.: ,Gull ls. TECFCLLCTI, , . A. , ,-. lilikffi HCLIVHY. . O- racimg aim rris 'M'fss 1 'sl fe .w-1J.,. GY Gills HEY i, replacec tee ence fapiieus lierseraces. ifiotorcyeie racing has bee' Grie popular pastirle locally s 1, at. ' felon AP 3 l,L F D Q. 4,lL ...N W s s. when Sam Juan was me- M .. -:.-V - - 12 -w- N, '- lattices ist its motoieye.: lii.l CllLTllJ1.,g i, mms, 'lf' ,,-- -'V'-F ' -- fx ff f',-f- 'A '- iieimefz. ale sceasicii callea lei it, ear.J Crates with a raraaiwre. Aecercliriff te llama 0 bd Q .0 .-., 1 ,N ,Q , v - to one si tliese Qasces, oile eos. vzoms and guztars, and could see 2 l-le described the music as being appsiiritmelt iii the WGDTIEDRS dan witr. feeling and much betterf lfl liirli class oesele Went to these dances at nicht 5 . . O , and citizens lzept the festivities g r,,,-,fi-H- C- ln.--as no In-F M. --1-2, -N ,- ,- Lc..i'4Q115O. .n.izei,i.l ct. .flu-5 c.. .li.l.H,G u.c.J7Q. lm? W TIFF- 'FW ,, ., M.t.. ,. ,. 1. leaiseiiraiis Cafl l,e ceiiwaieil to v . . 4. CHL' SCLIOCl. QZHCCS CL 1 C2tlIf'JEHI2lTlS cege- USOH C1'EV.'1l1'5 Kfiif v l 1: 1 hear tlie accustomed sound of .great motion of people witltinf, lively, but he also expressed dis- cimg. mflie rner however danced ana werit on to say that eriiy the the ccxirrieri peeple ming through the day. For 'ese tsl- fandangss or early tceay. Upon erawzmg near te a school dame one can lzear the aeeustcme: ,Mn 1' 1..,.f- fs ' J, -3 H1-'-A ,M ,- 1-1 L- --Luv- setsia or stills aria eeetrie glmars, and one cali see tlie great arzeunt of motifs: iffitimiri. Tie Wwe is Ltlivelyw and so is tlie dancing. ft seems, by our standards ariyway, ' .p'- nf- 'ln I-N Q tilctl Cl... CQHCLQLQ iS Less restricted aid traditional, ana lias oeesme more uiiique ana JFSCY. 'VET dances tseziselffes A 5 1,45 W., n gp., 1, 'lf Ju.l.'. at L. . .I ,. F i- i.lgi,t, Dui. tlffi SQIFII Ot eelelcratieu is liepi alive all weelz long up c. t.. ,L 3 , .fr .JNL ,Q B f lj ,aj ci- -i.- easel, ey Eg 1.13 SLUQERKS. TCQEU, CZFLCIUE 2.3142 'Wlli +721 IS ESSCCZZIG' 'feti- -Ma .N wc , -Y L:.'. A - ,. ,,- ,, c',....., , .., .l.,.,.QI,A., Sxfiij int LS yUl,.Ll.e.i e. luidg . ,Mteita i.iil-.l. as tm. typ f- 4 . ,, . lhlflC.2f1gOS 'IIETC OVET . LU 375255 Egil. ll ro fwf' 'tee l .r-'fc qfj '-, ve'f: 'c' fr? .Let L., .... ,,,.,c.N c..L' tU-l.Il.--., V. vacaiii M , 1 pw--'cs--an -M-,-Cv '- fm- Mag i tcaay spezd their summer nil -camsts si. at .lie seaeses ir me area, so end me leca.s a P.. .-.L ,- ,.c' av, . attire Ui 'ltlaf' - -1 Fam .- f- - - -'-C. -'-,1 M---'sn - 'T M f- J,-v f- .- '.. Lot -slings reset on Lie 9 s t or sail Juan. lCaafS e Pl wn ,- . .... .J M . .- ,W ff- eiitury engcy piergicirg aria vacatge. e at tr., U-.fcl.fL.. gcers mt tae serie eael spimzier to le tfie waves ant get 2 'tae 3 TESCIC to nm, ,N , . ,,.-.:,,w, - ,: hi J .LL riot .flags .faea..l,..e.s usite-. ti. . va---,. ,. i--,,-.-.,.w-M-,-.r -, ar! .- i..,..-e.r e.1,i.i ,lite l.iL.'.f,,.55Ll i .JSL 211 W 11. cure their physical Cl reiaziaioi. As a sails. .Jana ax: Lis s...Jl1ates .tad tc se linovfiieegeable 51 Q-P' .r F?f srgacing hides. 'flzese 'fferiermi rgee A. e-l.ici, JULCI. ASALS .TCTQ .ClTlC'.7!1..g .CMOLS LC' ,GSSIHQ 2,11 um - 'ley lelpej pass the iiriie, 'frliiclm ea -L - 'ffm 9 --I A A.-I -- ve. - nw V lifes a .neiloteiisus ...i, si .f,'.,m aaa 1191i 1 l saw Q P y vw- Mt.. 90 .s the e. -f '-'l-D' v1 ,X T tijsct., asf! 2..- ,.,l,ii MC all Il?.,- e..l Si. V I-.ills studeiiis can ieveiee im ,mf 0 tn, 'vl.3 O. ng, classes rang devegeps sg: 'L3C.1Ol.1S Olll als nee mg simmy Tea Qing M fm- af ' COTE? J.i.,c.Sll,3O L0 F-rJ'1'ci J J J essariiy enjoyable hobbies, .. 1 Ei ..,'., It'Kl:3C'Tf?.D'l YD 2 SQLUY 'WHO .Ali Q13 sc...-.A.., Q, 23.5 'VJEZV DQ '321SS1Kg D 1 ,.-.......,..,,fM as Y-,. .A.'.: i.. ,. i in ffl- .iril ff..a. ff, i.-eJ tj sefelcaia .ie-1a.es. fam. 4. ,V ...J f-if C- MU-qa,. fffvaf -,-, wa n--L fi,-.M-L--a.,f' -- , .,,EL,.. et, .um uii.,i,- ed .ld chi. L I1 M -1 '- RT ' A 'mv Q.--,. '-,. 5, M, Liu! itC.,C1S:, .aj -...m,i.Ili.5 .1 ..'.f Jc.. .... A... f.Oafl a-A --. - -f-'72, 11- ha- -A' Za -fs ff-,-V f .... .. . ao... .e,.ti..s .V i...ai..ies. .ie si il- - 1? '-in fs- LQ qgwrq - - .. 5 ,. .- .wt .,?l...S afl- 1 ,lin J. ll.. g,-1, O. 1fl-3T'-S., Iiiilillfg 21535 CICS . , . essary jess :rio en ,. .. ,,..-,.-,1. . ,,. T .TOO D153 TE Qlil' Oi ff.J,,t,..5 OI ' 1-1 Qsyace LOSSES. ,ffneiier we are - Cn. -JL -,.v-, .-,115 .4 w,,, 1- OU. ,c.VC-..'3 C.cL,t, t1i-S9 LQLSAQ, Q3- i ills at ef'ers 'Trr' 'F' -.vm .ML .M5 3ilOi.. 9 Activities are a part of any social order. Activities can be as varied as the people that create them. Activities can be used to develop a climate of common interest between students, teachers and com- munity. Dana took part in many organized ac- tivities. He scrubbed decks, loafed with the men on the fantail and observed and participated in the activities of the inhabitants of California. The activities in which one participates can act as a log or chart of time passing and create permanent remembrances. A school year can be logged in this way. A voyage through a high school year can be logged, charted by participation in the activities of that year. To relieve the sameness of a sea voyage a sailor found ways to have fun. School activities are designed to do much the same thing. They bring people with varied interests together, and add another dimension to the learning experience, the social dimension. FALL BRINGS SCHOOL DAZE Having signed on board the previous year, students return to Dana Hills for a new school year with an idea of what they might expect. The first activity involves registration. The first four days before the starting of school is a tumult of pic- ture taking, teacher scrutinizing, card swapping until a program is finally worked out. The first days of school create a pattern which is then gotten used to. The pattern is old and accepted by year's end but new, and a confusing de- light the first few days. The new schedule caused students to observe schedule cards. The first bulletins carried fand continue to carryj news of varied events that were simply looking for participants. Attendance procedures were quickly down pat with period absences, class cuts, sickness, excused, unexcused all duly noted. Now the year unfolded its fun activities meant to parallel arduous study. lj School as it appears at 7:30 a.m. The buses just arriving. the teachers just arriving. 21 Miss Arnett and Lambert register students for the first semester in the English department. 37 Cold mornings greet students waiting for the bus to take them on their winding journey to school. 41 Students troop through the front doors bumping over and through students waiting for rcadmits or for the band room doors to open. 51 A trip to the locker starts the school day. 61 Mr. Dunn takes roll, thwarting students who would dare miss his sixth period anatomy and physiology class. 7J .Iohn Pentz reads the morning bulletin proclaiming ofthe days activities. ,. 1,551 ,r - . 4, :WYE ,wif Fa K 1 1 '1 ty ' , 1 ,.A.....,,, ACTIVITIES CENTER . 7' '1 7 1 'C ROUND FooTB LL -5. M y ? 4 ' lf 3- . A I 2 i .3-fl :I I , ' 1 If:7Q 4 I'E' 1A AA , A . Vx 12 V gy, ,. , A A 1 AI- s Q , On any voyage there are certain factors that are always present in daily life. On a ship these included the sea, the constant humming of sails in a fol- lowing wind, and even the sound ofa whip on a sailor's back. A high school journey also has activities and tradi- tions that shape everyday life. One of these, for the year's first quarter, is football. Football is the favored sport of high school, and a school is often judged by its team. This year Dana Hills was stronger in football than ever before, and football controlled all fall activities. Along with the actual game the impact of football is seen, in the many groups that deal with it. These in- clude the cheer and songleaders, the drill team, and the band. It is these or- ganizations that push football into our daily lives. .f . l 2 4 One Year Before the Mast il' M VY 7 lj Cheerleaders posing as the football squad go through their practice routine as the coach is interviewed by a newspaper reporter . 25 Sophomore Cheerleaders defy gravity, while showing spirit and coordination during pep rally in gym. 35 The band, conducted by Mr. Badham played during each pep rally. 43 The band lended color, pomp, circumstances and music during home football game halftime shows. 51 Cheerleaders urge on sophomore class to win cheering contest. Inset shows aroused sophomores responding. 65 Drummers get ready to pound out cadence at EP, Pep rally. 71 Cheerleader Debbie Spreit is willing to topsey turvey to get the crowd to yell during rally, l l l l HGMECOMINGHA BICENTENNIAL BEA TY Just as a sailing ships voyage had a Home- coming celebration, the end of each football season is crowned with rejoicing. Home- coming takes place during half time of the last Varsity football game of the year. This years Homecoming theme was Look Up America, and the half time ceremony dealt with the American Bicen- tennial. This idea was expressed during the event, with many familiar symbols of American History. An oversized Betsy Ross carrying an American flag led the motor procession that carried the six Homecoming finalists. The dress theme of the night was Revolutionary. To crown off the whole event the ASU presented bombs bursting in air. The fireworks were launched just after the announcement of this years Home- coming Queen, Linda Brothwell. As is done each year the Homecoming semi-finalists are voted for by each years senior class. The fifteen highest scores are announced during a pep rally in the mall. Later, a dessert is held, sponsored by the Varsity Football, Water Polo, and Cross Country teams. Here the girls act out a skit with one of the team members, neither knowing who they will perform with. At the finish of the dessert each of the Varsity players votes on his six favorite girls who become the finalists. The finalists then con- tinue on to attend the Homecoming cere- monies. Where a vote made by each student elects the Homecoming Queen. Even for those girls that don't win it is a never-to-be- forgotten honor to have been a part of this event. Following the game a dance was held in the gym, a new experience, for this was the first dance held there. The dance featured Iskibible, and fun was had by all who rocked in their socks. This years Homecoming was by far the most spectacular of all, for students and alumni alike. lj The homecoming semi-finafists were From L to R. Debbie Thomason, Hollie Engen, Kim Nation, Karole Sense, Nichole Brown. Allyson Becktel, Linda Town- send, Linda Brothwell. Rhonda Eggars, Debbie Lank- ard, Debi Luebke, Tammy Hopkins, Amy Day, Denise Emory and Nancy Bertrand. 23 Betsy Ross rides in a corvette. leading the procession that carried the home- coming finalists. 33 lshcabible starred at the home- coming dance in the gym. 45 The drill team and band performed flawlessly during the halftime ceremonies. 53-65 The girls that went on to become the homecoming princesses were From L lo R. Amy Day. Hollie Engen. Debbie Thomason, Allyson Becktel. Queen Linda Brothwell. and Nichole Brown. 71 Linda Brothwell was announced this years homecoming queen. high- lighting halftime ceremonies, lnsels Linda showed the elation of victory after being announced the winner. Horse und rider both display biccntennial theme during during homecoming celebration. - 5'-'ws . -- ef- 1 ,- frxe. . -s b ,h x- W1 -. S v ,-ggi' 'sf f- 'tk - V Ab V -A M av.-. ,mfg-,,-X f - .1 f-.'T'-it-rm fb 'e-5? 1 1 -V1.5-' K if ' ., .ze bf?-' . 1.17-. Ti ew.-Rim, - .. ' .1 , If. '-14 'ggi' 'ti' ' vig? , 415:-fares- -. bi-11' fi 5 1.-fl ' 'F' Q3-1 -. it -,Fx 'VW-'-J.'3 -.E-' A '--i vs V' '? 39 .- , -,T -' SN, ::-s.5.,-3:':'- --+f?- .15 'L 1 -P H--f ' - ' f-' Y XL. Y ' ' 'iw N -' 4 . .-. ' 'L ' . ':'.3f1 -fi . -,,. 131 ' -- ' 1- We A . ' 'V ff, ' ' . 4'. 'Q' K ' ' 1- wtagssz. '3'f' ' f -1-. ' 'K i Q -1 --if mf 5. 'iw' '.,T'F'5f1',T:-'li'i 'L Q 'six A 13!if4'?'7V . 1-1 Qs 'AA' 'i.4 .--frsrsp. ... -.'2?'.fi-' iflui C. 'Tl f i1!1-'--- ,. .iii i-1 351--1 , -v-3' 4 1+ V , .A 1'i--i,x- ,fix--. N .. -. . -. f . ' g 4'---w,.'a:' , Er, , h ' vase. ., .11-3 q?l s,:B'3.: ery-5,1 Q - g . . - - .- Y -V -r ,:-me 2 4- , -'-15. ea r ,119-' -' -Y. - YJ-3154 , w,.? ,f , ,. . ' - 'f'?T'?f 3 2 1 J X A! J 1 1 I R 'xxx I -,..xf'-L lf.- if' .. I, .f f dl f I 4 5 .37 I HOMECOMI PROCLAIMS LOOK P AMERICAN Many early California festivals and fandangos were not celebrated on only one day. They often took a full week so that more enjoyment could be had from them. Modern tradition still follows this pattern, even in our school a large event is commemerated by a full week ofactivities. One such week is that of the Home- coming celebration. During this time many activities dealing with home- coming are presented. Some of the activities presented during this period include the complete gamut of home- coming voting, pep rallies in the mall and gym, and finally the event itself, the homecoming game. The girls in- tramural athletic groups sponsored a whole group of activities also. These in- cluded pie and waterballoon tosses, a rootbeer chug-a-lug, a swimming re- lay, pillow fight and a log sawing con- test. These activities joined together to create one of the most active of school events. u., . . During this week a more serious matter was taking place. The actual choosing of semi-Hnalists, finalists, and finally the Homecoming queen was being handled in tremendous secrecy by the ASU officers. Ballots were sent out to the seniors on the Friday be- fore. Wednesday night the varsity wa- terpolo, football and cross country teams voted on the six finalists, and on Friday the actual queen was elected by the entire student body. And an- nounced at the Friday game. Homecoming week is one ofthe busi- est and most enjoyable week for the ASU und student body. f t Q. Q' . , 2. ,i,,Wf - One Year Before the Mast L . W, i - 3 s I5 Hollie Engen, homecoming semi-finalist is announced, and decorated with a flower during a pep rally in the mall. 25 A pillow iight in the mall was but one of the many home- coming activities sponsored by the Girls ln- tramural Sports. 35 Whipped cream and pies created the riot known as the pie fight which took place on Spencer Field. 45 Nancy Ber- trand acts out an impromtu skit during the Homecoming dessert in the teachers lounge, 55 A pep rally on Friday in the gym prepared stu- dents for that nights game. A tug-of-war, high- lighted the assembly. 65 The swimming pool relay consisted of several events including blowing up a balloon while being pushed on a surfboard. 75 The Homecoming dress theme was revolutionary dress among those who didn't follow the pattern were four seniors who dressed like the rock group kiss. 85 Many grad- uated cheerleaders attended the homecoming game to show their everlasting school spirit. . ,, f, -,Na'fwa'- A , ,Q . ,. ., CHRISTMAS WEEK EXPLODES WITH SEAS NA ACTI ITIES l1 Santa visited Dana Hills and allowed people to be filmed on his lap for a small charge. Here he sits with admirers. 21 At the end of Friday, lockers that had been decorated as presents showed the affect of use. 31 ASU members decorate the living Christmas tree in the Mall. 41 An all male pep squad acted for a bemused audience during EP. 51 The Soph. class sold secret mistletoe destined for lovers. 61 Spon- taneous carolers went unheard thru EP clamour. 71 Maureen Meyer assumes an odd pose while trying to look like a female Santa,s helper. 81 Students snuggle in at the Christmas Formal held at the Mendenosa Rec. Center, 91 The formal court was elected at the dance, the win- ners were, L-R Patty Buswell, Vince Winning- hoff, Karole Sense fQueen1, Chris Walsh fKing1, Teresa Perez, Steve Crapo, Allegra Page, and Dave Willock. 101 Liberty 4 played tirelessly for the formally attired Christmas crowd. , Ze 9 4. JQ J N ' df'4 l M- , l One Year Before the ,I WMV, , I ,. 1 'muh rt., ff' 5,3516 L7 ff It ' ,f ' Activities on Board A full round of activities took place just before the Christmas vacation. The entire week prior to vacation was filled with secret mistletoe sales, pep rallies, a Santa Clause visit, carolers and a can drive. To show their Christmas spirit students covered their lockers with wrapping paper during the week. The secret mistletoe at 25 qt a toe brought in money for the sophomore class, and the can drive made money for the needy. The weeks activities, however, were dwarfed by the full gamut of activities and presentations during E.P. Friday. These included an all male pep rally presented by Juniors and Seniors to promote the Powderpuff game, a real Santa from the Key Club with whom one could have his picture taken for a small charge, and, hardly noticed at the far end of the mall, a plant sale. The pep rally started the E.P. off with the '- . ' :P 1: - A participants quite uncomfortable with their un-natural parts, but their Pow- derpuff support was stressed clearly. Following this, carolers sang from the balcony, then trapsed thru the halls, performing with more enthusiasm than talent in some cases, but with good in- tent. The plant sale offered potted plants and things dealing with them. At the end of the day the school had taken on the look of a mad Santas store- house. For those not tired out by it all, the Christmas Formal took place at the Mendenosa Recreation center on Fri- day night. Here formally attired cou- ples danced to the equally formal sounds of Freedom 4, a large group complete with a brass section. Here a court was elected during the dance, also. The evening was a joy for all who came, and added a touch of class to finish the frenzied week. VMQWMW ff -K Q '71 if 1 1 A Q a 1 5 J I. ' i L -, igf '- ' - ,f i l L 1?-Zi .' lg! P M gt gh E , CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS SPRE D YULETIDE There were three major Christmas programs during the week prior to va- cation, They attracted people from both school and community. Among the programs were a two night showing ofa drama presentation created by Mr. Grimm, a choral presentation, Can- dlelight and Carolsl' and a Christmas Concert in the Porthole. The drama presentation, titled 'gCharlie Brown: The Real Meaning of Christmas , was presented on Thursday and Friday night in the Porthole. The program was designed to vitalize the deeper meaning of Christmas, utilizing the charactors of Charles Schultz as played by drama 4-p 3 y 5 . Q s at SPIRIT students. The show portrayed Charlie Brown QSteve Stanszykj as trying to de- sign a Christmas play, but the rest of the Peanuts gang reject this idea in favor of a rowdy dance show. Later Charlie falls asleep on stage and dreams that the Angel Gabriel CMike Mulvaneyb leads him on a journey to visit the Holy Manger, and explains the real meaning of Christmas to him. The program ends with the rest of the gang retaining their idea for the play. The admission was free, in the Christ- mas spirit, and the show was well re- ceived. The Dana Hills Music Depart- ment always plays a major role in mak- -' LI 6' I us-S7 Sai 77 , 'O Jr- - :S P Q il if ,Q ,J If-1 xg 0 401.7 iS 3 U ' KI ff Q -as x , K 4 -O ,ga 1 I fa- - 1 One Year Before the Mast f 4 ing each Christmas more joyful with the pleasure that music brings. The Christmas Concert was presented Monday night in the Porthole. This presentation used the talents of the various Dana Hills bands, conducted by Mr. Badham, in performing the works of many contemporary and tra- ditional composers. The concert featured a theme of Christmas around the World, by playing compositions from many different countries. The Christmas Choral Concert followed a Bicentennial theme. It was titled Candlelight and Carols. . .The Christmas Story. An Early American ,. a z Q .lu Setting . Featured in this scope, the program included the compositions of William Billings, an early Bostonian composer. The program began with a stairway entrance, and was accented by candlelight and brass accompaniement from the band. The program, which took place in the mall, was directed by Dr. Priestly and was well attended. This years Christmas program was not small, and demonstrated the ability of the Drama and Music Departments. It helped put a little more Christmas spirit into the hearts of those that attended the Christmas presentations. l Patty tLeslie Fletcherj helps Linus fTom Rohdej remember a line during Charlies play. 25 One of the three wise persons asks the angel Gabriel tMike Mulvaneyj to see the Christ child. 33 Laurle Myers and Marla Shoffner participate in a llute trio at the Christmas Concert. 43 The entire band performed in the Porthole at the Christmas Concert. SJ Lisa Meyer and David Deverich perform a duet. 63 Mr. Badham announces the next number after the band has taken its bow and left. 71 Lucy QMaura Mit- chelll asks Schroeder Uohn Schreinerj if they will ever marry. 83 The Madrigals and A-Capella choirs perform Carol of the Newborn King with the band at the Christmas Choral Concert. 93 The grand stairway entrance began 'KCandle- light and Carols with the singing of Of the Fa- ther Love Begotten . Section Name See Other Pages ,,,....'- :,:1'25fflai'-5 ' DIARY OF ANN FRANK DISPLAQ BUDDI The Diary of Ann Frank was the first drama production of this school year. The play is a true story based on a young Jewish girls diary. The play takes place in Holland during World War II, where two Jewish families, the Franks and Van Daans, are hiding from the cruel Nazis terror. The play opens in a somber mood when Mr. Frank returns to the hiding place after he has endured a concentration camp, and the rest of his family has died in others. The following scenes reflect the times past. Although this play is con- sidered a drama, there are many comi- cal family situations. Ann Frank was played by Liz Montgomery. Sherrie Estrada and Mark Lindsay played the Frank parents, and Mary Macey played S i Q 'li' I a . Efvj I G TALE T Ann's older sister. The Van Daan family was portrayed by Tami Beard, Jock Patterson and Mike Danbury as their son Peter. An Eighth personvcame into the picture during the middle of the show. His name was Mr. Dusell fSteve Milnej an elderly Dutch-Jewish dentist in trouble with the Nazis. Miep Venice Somersetj and Mr. Kraler fWillis .Iohnsonj were the families lifeline with the outside. The plays sets were very difficult to construct, having two stor- ies, both visable to the viewer. How- ever, dispite the long production time the show was not well attended. The subject may have been the cause. For those that did attend, though, the play provided excellent entertainment, as well as a learning experience. f 1W 4536ZZi 'if 143 I af' 45 CZ, 2:75-57,22 . 1 7 r 'wifi' 5 .Qi 'V wa' 'Iv 1 L., . V-Y X -aim'-1... W f ' ly .f my E. by 'if' . ' f lf Mn , -. l5 Mike Danbury, Liz Montgomery and a help- er practice their lines in the Porthole, long be- fore the actual performance was presented. 25 Mrs. Frank releases her frustration on Mar- got. 35 Ann meets Mr. Dusell with whom she is to share a room. 45 Mr. Kraler describes what living will be like to the newly arrived families. 55 The cast and crew ofthe play, Row 1, Samantha Buchert, Colleen Bowers, Row 2, Tami Beard, Mark Lindsay, Sherrie Estrada, and Top Row, Mary Macey, Jenny Baker, Colleen O'Conner, Liz Montgomery, Kim Smith, Venise Somerset, Russ Lamonica and Gretchen Meinke. 65 The Van Daans are introduced to Mr. Frank. 75 Mrs. Frank checks her daughters tongue for inllamation. She over-reacts to the attempt. 85 Ann seeks comfort from her father after learning how long they will have to hide. if 2 4 I 4- 0 . if-A . as w.Yw,6w,r,.-. ..1,,vA , l,,,.W, - -I - SK -9:5 1123. STUDE DRIFT AS WGRLD l The Senate Investigating Committee on the C.l.A. revealed more to a jaded public. Zj Students play cards and swap stories as the United States backs out of Angola. 31 Cos- monauts and Astronauts exchange greetings in space in January prior to Soviet exit from space scene. 45 What who thinks of who is a popular topic. 53 People react as New York flounder- f,-y 'im af-1 ,-5.31, ., CHANGE I , .ff J . ff ', my ,ff 'ff - WV 5 ' ' 1 h V Xl, 'l, 1' J ,IW -f .,,l,,1-.1 L , 1 1 ,, - 5' ,' l 3, Jw. , ,,, 3 , 1, , k f N., ,N .uf iw: 'M N I, Afen-I , N J I ' , , ,- rl, if ', 'f ,141 'wipe ..f.,ffl' 1'-f 4' J n sy f Mvqlrw' ff' .41 wx' Y ' '-cod 1 'Y W .. . , sf , f... 4 Jr., ff , V, .. V, 4 5 1 .y f ig. 444 1 .,,,p'f In Mt. ,,,,f,.x af iff is ' ' 'Z f Ti f f , ., A Q. H1 I 7 ' ' if -f A 'W' H f a, '32 f an .. r y ffl H 4 'V M f ':,g:w,g j,,: V, 1' m ing on brink of bankruptcy cuts city services. 61 Girl reads note from her bud or boyfriend. 73 Jaws claims its first victim creating a frenzy on cmpus to be grossed out at the movies. 81 Cheerleaders lead a cheer as economy makes recovery when inflation only goes up .IO in February, the lowest rise in four years. if -4 Dana, while on his adventure, missed much of what was going on at home, since letters and newspapers took months to be delivered. Dana, being an educated person, was keenly interested in events happening around him. Some students emulate Dana while others follow immediate inter- ests whether a skateboard is the best or what is for lunch in the cafeteria, again. The important point is that the events going on are shaping the world, whether people are cognizant or oblivi- ous to them. Locally, Dana Hills was affected by two major events. The first was a bond issue which failed, portending double sessions on campus, possibly, within a year. The second local event was physical in nature. Dana Point, itself, continuing to alternately mushroom and falter, ripped up all its streets for sewer pipes while letting condominium construction on sites nearest the school stagnate. Nationally and statewide it was the year of the political figure. Election- eering began early with Reagan chal- lenging Ford and Carter, Udall, Harris, Wallace, Church, squabbling for precedence on the other side. Politically Patty Hearst was tried for bank robbery and found guilty, while Brown campaigned for President as a vw 1 , 1. .f1a,.. . WWI I ll Daily Life 'uh X favorite son. The movie and book Jaws were popular on campus, Elton John continued his starry ride and General Motors introduced the Che- vette. The song Junk Food Junkie became a brief comment on the times. It was a year to remember because of the Bicentennial and because America was renewing its search for itself. It was a year Dana Hills students played Dana and the sailors as far as their interest in the events going on around them. But, as Dana did, stu- dents reckoned that the world would be waiting for their reentry when the voyage was over -p.-....q..n-an-ang if Q lb C '. 'W.Y , , V My it ,nf 5 ba t 40119971 M-ww 3 ll- C , o , o 0 u' V , , . C 0 0 0 u o . 1 A 0 , f ,f.u:v....-4 I K s 1,1 year, one day a k, rather did not have i any con- progra ie were, planne events that place. Among these were films, a few concerts, a f Student Forum program, and car- nation sales. The band has so come out to entertain, once with patri- E held. The away from this, traditionally it sold See,s suckers for year it seems that and the sophomores what the sold group whom a group con- students. and lunch may be sure that their best to see that Zotic tour arflund the mall, anddsezleral plenty happy. , ,,..times presented a lunch concert. L great. On s 'I ,, , rt f Q Eg . lx I' Q One Year Before the Mast :A Eff ,G - . if ' g,1wg-- 1. ,. A 156' F-:1 Ta ' ' - x in .:' 14 3 4v 'h ,N T-5155? wi mall hands aureen C hypnosis, that M asey with a surprised from the audience. volunteers that they are daring the E.P. assembly. JV N1 deli await 71 Jill M icklos 2 X. ,QQ DATI G GA E A D DANCES CRE TE CLOSER FRIE D HIPS Dances are times where students are able to improve friendships and relax after a week of school. This year has been filled with a variety of dances, some honoring events such as Home- coming, Sadie Hawkins week, and sports victories. Dances also serve to make money for the classes and certain clubs that sponsor some of the dances. No matter what the cause Dana Hills dances are usually well attended and often well enjoyed. Local groups such as Magpie, Ishkibible, and many others hone their talent before a re- ceptive student audience, and the groups say they can tell when they are not liked. This year has had more attention paid to dances than any before. The ASU has decreed that a dance shall be held every two weeks, but their record cannot be held due to the difficulty in finding sponsors for the activities. There have, however been enough dances to make most happy. This year sock hops have been held in the gym, instead of using the mall. This tradition of the 50,s is looked upon by many, to be untaste- ful, but the general opinion is one of like. L. One Year Before the M351 The dating game was held this year at San Clemente. The difference be- tween this year and others is that this game involved all six league high schools. Many people from Dana Hills, San Clemente, Mission Viejo, Laguna, El Toro, and University High Schools attended. The Dating Game is held just as the game on TV: the contestants are separ- ated by a screen, with an eligible bachelor or bachelorette on one side asking questions of three unknown Cto themj bachelors or bachelorettes on the other side. After the pre- planned questions are asked, the in- terrogator takes a minute to select his partner for dinner and a date. Con- testants from Dana Hills this year included Homecoming Queen Linda Brothwell, Debbie Luebke, John Pentz, and Tom Flym. As in the past, the audience was able to hear every word spoken on stage. Unfortunately the contestants could hardly hear each other due to bad accoustics. ll Bass player for lschkahible picks chords during the Yosemits Institute Dance. 25 Crowded gym shows students interest in Yose' mite dance. 35 Fellow rats Veeh, Stienreide, and Grimm do some rodent razzle dazzle during Grease Rats Dance. 43 Sock Hops, a fifties revival in the gym, attracted many 50's revival groups. 51 Linda Brothwell interrogates an un' known bachelor during the Dating Game, 65 Debbie Luebke meets her ideal date after being picked as the winner 73 An El Toro bachelor interviews prospective dates. COMMUNITY EVENTS AID PARENT-SCHGOL RAPPORT 1 ' ' 'T -1 44. . 4249- .,6,,,,gJ f 1 : L i.N - A i 'wk QU 10 O Y BfetheMal M Each year many events take place that draw students, teachers, and parents together for enjoyment rather than discipline. This year many com- munity events took place. The lirst major parent-school event of the year was the P.T.S.A. Swap Meet. Held in the Dana Hills parking lot, the Swap Meet prompted parents to bring salable goods which were combined with the sale of student crafts. The second combined event to take place this year was the visit of the Freedom Train. While the forty min- ute to five hour lines passed by, the Dana Hills band played and played. Despite the wait, many found the Freedom Train to be a rewarding experience. The Donkey Basketball game drew crowds. Mr. Eller took the mike and coached the game with much humor. As before, the faculty won. This can be attributed to their remarkable ex- perience in this sport, though some would name other causes. The Hypnotist show came to Dana Hills on March 5. George and Myra Sharp again mystified the community audience with ESP, suggestability and some amazing feats. After it was over and the hypnosis was gone, stu- dent volunteers, as they have in the past, regretted having volunteered to do strange things. But, the audience got a great laugh out of the whole thing. The annual Swallows Day Parade was held on March 20. The marching band and other Dana Hills groups added to the parade and also sup- ported the school in the process. These were only some of the many community events that took place this year, but this sample shows that the community does play a large part in supporting Dana Hills. 8 Daily Life ll Massive Marv Sherrill bounces himself and the ball on the gym floor, Zj Mr. Eller an- nounces the trophy awarded to the faculty team. 3j A donkey shows no sign of strain as Mr. Stillson, well on the road to exhaustion, hauls his stubborn mount to the basket. 41 The Marching Band practices for the big mo- ment, the Swallows Day Parade. SJ A chuck wagon wags its way down the parade street on Swallows Day. 6j Parents view furniture on sale at the P.T.S.A. swap meet. 75 Students wash cars in the parking lot to make money for the freshman class. SJ Fatigue sets in on a dog as the swap meet draws to a close. 91 A 1944 steam engine drew the Freedom Train across the country on its Bicentennial trip stopping in San Juan. lOl Students wait near the front of a three hour line to view the Freedom Train. will ' ' .rf uql':'.,. iw ,All ?v'.a- -me .1 A 'fuwlxlifqg 38521: ..- 4 J 1 1' .0 5554? 2 f i't ' f ' . f -1 -.t :ye Q , 'Li- , , V .D j Mtg. , in I ' i 5 x N I ,Kirk ' . -Ja - ,- 'WW 9 .. ,A SADIE HA KINS EEK OFFERS S ETHI G N Following tradition, Sadie Hawkins Week was sponsored by the senior class. This year's committee, Kim Nation, Amy Day, Lisa Larwood, Allison Becktal, Pam Battersby, Rick Browning, Vince Winninghoff and Denise Emory, wanted to get students involved so they tried something new. They decided to choose a Sadie Hawk- ins King. The choosing was done in the same manner as the Homecoming Queen. Fifteen senior guys were nomi- nated for semi-finalists by the junior and senior classes. Then, at a dessert, six finalists, Rick Browning, Kevin Culbertson, Dirk Ellis, Andy Hoff- man, Ron Montgomery, and Jeff Paulson were chosen by the girls, CIF sports members. Friday night, at the Sadie Hawkins Dance, Dirk Ellis was crowned Dana Hills' first Sadie Hawkins King. This event topped off a week of activities such as Slave Day, and marriages and divorces. The unique difference about this year's Sadie Hawkins Week was the success- ful blending of traditional and new activities. g , D291 lj Nicky Jepson and Holly Engen vote for Sadie Hawkins finalists. 25 Dirk Ellis composes his thoughts after being voted Sadie Hawkins King. 35 People dance as the four Jays play, 45 Semi-finalists clown at dessert, SJ Sadie Hawkins finalists Rick Browning, Ron Montgomery, Andy Hoffman, Jeffery Paulson, Kevin Culbertson, and Dirk Ellis. 65 John Pentz being auctioned off to Tom Fox. 71 Nancy Ingram leads slaves Baron Bircher and Mark Simon in a sing-along. Daily Life YS 8L DOLL H D X gg 99 MAZO DI PLAY MUSICAL Guys and Dolls is the second musi- cal to be staged at Dana Hills. In the past Dana Hills musicals have always been well attended because of their Gne acting and music, great publicity and experienced production. Guys 8a Dolls is no exception. The cast of Guys 8a Dolls included Nathan Detroit, a gambling local tplayed by Chris Boltj. Nathan is en- gaged to Adelaide fChris Jenkinsj, and has been for fourteen years. The other love plot in the show involves a bet that Sky Masterson tEd Chadej, a big time gambler, cannot take Sarah Brown, a Salvation Army maid tNancy Gruenj to Havana. l-le eventu- ally does, and ofcourse they fall in love. The play, however, does not deal only with romance, it also shows the mixed up, complex lifestyles of Broad- way in the late forties, with many lesser characters involved. There are moving crap games-forever try- ing to hide from the police. There is the night club Hotbox show, with gum chewing dancers including Adel- aide with her chronic, psychosomatic cold. Directed by Mr. Grimm, and with professional help on lighting and choreography, Guys 84 Dolls was a real success. l TALE 7, l V 45 X, , ia -,f . JC One Year Before the Mast FX Q As it has been done annually, Mazo Man was presented in the Porthole. Each year the musical, dance, and light show seems to become more elaborate and co-ordinated. This year the Four Jays, a soul group, were present and played during the second part of the show. Mazo Man is an exotic dance show, using students from Dana Hills and even younger people. The music is top 40 pseudo-mystical discotethe, thus limiting the type of people in- terested in the show. The dances exe- cuted are very original and take much practice to perform. Dawn Skiles, who runs Mazo Man, uses her talent to I Daily Life teach and direct all of the choreog- raphy in the show. The performers try to mystify the audience with dramatic, precise moves. They perform in solo, miming the songs, or in groups. The black back- drop from the Guys and Dolls set pro- vided an even more mystical setting. Flourescent paint portrayed the Mazo Man design. Vince Torres, as last year, got the greatest applause from the appreciative audience. This year Mazo Man played on the 20th and 21st to well filled houses and was more mystical and freaky than before. All who attended got their soulful fill for the night. lj Salvation army troops from the Save a Soul mission head on their way to evil Broadway. 25 Amanda Mequet displays make-up necessary for a good performance. 33 Nathan, experi- encing lovers woes, begs Adelaide to forget his gambling life. 41 Nathan, in honor of his next crap game, is lifted above the heads of his de- voted underlings. 55 Sarah and Arvide Aber- nathy fear that their mission will be closed for lack of converts. 61 Nicely Nicely states his dislike over a police crackdown on gambling. 75 Nightclub girls display their Hotbox Show. 85 Surreal dances mystify the viewers at Mazo Man. 95 A singer from the 4 Jays tests his microphone. They arrived late the first night, causing the show to be delayed, The question ol' open campus has been an open issue at Dana Hills since the campus was built. Al first, because ol' the lack ol' fences, Dana Hills literally was an open campus. Now, with fences, the openness ofthe campus is literal for some. and symbolic for others. Some students apparently' can handle anxopen campus atmos- phere. Crossroads, R.O.P., Work Experience and Beach Activities students are able to handle going off campus daily. Their course ol study demands that they' have an open campus and also demands that they responsibly handle their freedom. Vice Principals Alan Hix and Jean Baughn estimate that 75W ol' Dana Hills' students could handle an open campus. Their only concern is lor students who might create a problem lor themselves or the community by' misusing an open campus. The main cause lor concern came from the Harbor area. Dana Hills stu- dents were involved in some thiev- ery in the harbor and also created some problems lor restaurant owners. Even though these students are only a minority the magnitude of their actions over shadows the responsible students because atypicalness is sensational. n Smoking and vandalism on campus were also concerns brought up by free time and a literally' open campus. Smokers became more responsible and kept out ol' the bathroom and onto the field mainly for their own protection. What are the answers? Will the parking lots be chained? No. be- cause students do come late and- leave early. Will there be electric fences and guard dogs to keep the students on campus? No. because Dana Hills students are becoming more, not less responsible. The answer is that Dana Hills students will have to wait until Dana Point grows up and becomes a city that provides local services. And. while they are waiting, Dana Hills stu- dents willvhave to continue to evolve responsibility so when the time comes they will be able to handle a fully open campus. l iss H into which is needed at times to 1 .f if the load. J The field is a place to escape school without leaving campus, 75 Fictional students an all too present scene at Dana Hills. T e where students can study is easier. ' -4 '-Q4 i .,--. .XML A4 Qv4..'f0f4f1, SSGCIATIO Dana, while his ship lingered along the California coast, associated at different times with different groups of people based on their common interests. Students like Dana can group together also based on common in- terests. These groups sometimes form perma- nent associations called clubs. Clubs combine adventure with learning which help students to get involved with school activities, to get together with friends who share common interests, and to grow and mature to adulthood. The clubs at Dana Hills helped to promote school spirit and allowed the stu- dent to get involved with school activities by sponsoring events such asg pep assemblies, dances, can drives, Girl of the month, and many more. Getting together with friends who shared common interests gave the student a time to relax and get involved with subjects in which he was interested. Dana Hills' clubs offered many areas of interest in which the student could become part of. In addition to activities and special interest groups, clubs gave students a chance to show responsibility and leadership which helped them grow and mature. CLUBS VE TURE FIELD TRIPS Going different places helps a person to learn about many different things, and students, like Dana, were given the opportunity to visit many places that were new to them. The students did their learning and traveling on field trips. Over the last weekend in October, the Science Club spent a rewarding weekend at Morro Bay. Between catching clams and learning about local birds, the group found time to hike, sing, and kayak. ln early November, the Litera- ture of the Sea Club sailed to Catalina on a 62 foot Tyrant. Among many things, they en- joyed horseback riding, biking, and skindiving. ln addition to all of the fun, the club members learned practical sailing and rigging skills. Field trips combined adventure, fun, and learning and were a positive asset to the extra curricular program. ll Inner Cluh Council members Vic Santini. Mike Hal- sted, John Bridgeman, Lee St. John. Margaret Hardisty, Jill Miklos. Ron Montgomery, and Karen Schnitzler met in the Activities Oftice to discuss November's events. 21 Two Science Club members enjoyed kyaking during their stay at Morro Bay. 33 A group ofthe Science Club sleepily gol ready for an eventful morningat Morro Bay. 4b The Literature ofthe Sea Club watched lheqrggvggartd gulls on their way to Catalina. 9 - .v Y A V V-- 7,7552 -' Q 9:71 a1-L. 151 RD 'Q STUDE T GGVER ME Executive Council Sponsored by the Associated Stu- dent Union the aim of the Executive Council was to serve the student body. The 10 Commissioners were: Ron Montgomery, Activities, Karen Leach, Politics, Brent Danninger, Finances, Karole Sense, Pep, Due Roark, Publicity, John Townsend, Athletics, Tony Powell, Fund Rais- ing, Kathy Copenhaver, I.I.C.R., Kathy Barger, Health and Welfare, and Karen Snitzler, Records. They were headed by President, John Pentz, Vice President, Keith King, with Mr. James Walshe serving as Advisor. The activities accom- plished by this hard working group were many and varied. They in- cluded: the Parcourse, Mandatory class assemblies, concerts, dances, homecoming, WASC, and EP as- semblies. Each member put in many hours of work to serve the student body of Dana Hills High School. Legislative Council Once a month during third peri- od, two representatives from each third period, lass went to a Legis- lative Council meeting in the Port- hole, where they could voice their opinions and the opinions of their fellow students on many issues con- cerning our school. In addition to letting students voice their opinions, the Legislative Council kept both students and faculty informed about all major issues. DJUDICATE E One Year Before the Mast ,ta 'W- br, K Associations Aboard Ya 5- i Judicial Court Under the leadership of Chief Justice Kim Stites, the Judicial Court provided fair and unbiased justice to the Associated Student Union. The Judicial Court was the sole interpreter of the Constitution of Dana Hills High School. It was the arbiter between the Executive and Legislative branches of the Union, officers of the Union, and, when requested by both parties, between the individual members of the Union. This year's Judicial Court made many decisions includ- ing: assigning detention to students who did not follow school rules, ruling that no one could be removed from office because he did not main- tain a 2.5 grade point average, and declaring that Crossroads could have six members in the Legislative Council. lj A,S.U. President John Pentz led mem- bers of the Executive Council who were, From Lep Io Right, Front Row: Kathy Bar- ger, Karole Sense, Tony Powell, Karen Snitz- ler, and John Townsend. Back Row: Karen Leach, Ron Montgumery, Sue Roard, and Brent Danninger. Keith King and Kathy Copenhaver were not pictured. 21 A.S.U. President John Pentz led one of the January Executive Councils. 31 Dave Churchill and Sue Bathgate directed one of the Legislative Council meetings. 43 Members of the Legis- lative Council met in the Porthole to discuss February's issues. SJ Members of the Ju! dicial Court were, From Lej Io Right: Eric Kroguis, Brad Mathias, Dave Paulson, Sue Bathgate, and Reese Thompson. Chief Jus- tim Kim Sites was not pictured. PUBLICATIONS INFCRM STUDE T The Mast The '76 Mast Staff carried the responsibility of producing a bi- centennial yearbook for 1976. Re- turning from the San Diego year- book conference, editors Marc Leh- man and Diane Craig wanted to do a tasteful job by providing bicen- tennial material for students that was relevant and local, It was final- ly decided to do the book along the lines of Dana's voyage, which would allow bringing in the history of not only the mission but also of the entire area. Aided by Steve Wagner, the representative from American Yearbook who published this year's Mast, Marc and Diane guided their green crew through the pitfalls of yearbook production. The crew was green because there were only two returning staffers with any experience, Head Photographer Kent Pelt and Activities Editor Jeff Myers. It was decided to ex- pand this year's Mast by 8 pages which makes it the largest yearbook to ever be published in he district. Working out of room 601, the staff worked not only to learn their trade but to actually produce the book. Staffers who took on quite a bit of responsibility in making sure the book came out on time included Michele Green, Laura Hunter, and John Reed. lf anything, this year's book is a tribute to the ability of some students to rapidly mature, learn new material, and produce a quality yearbook. fie- 39 ji: One Year Before the Mast it 'A it T5 fx , ,J 4 Wi 4 ff 0 'll' , ,iw-nux .151 i t. 'ref FFT 9 +3 ep.-m B'-2s Agsocialions Aboard ,.,4,, Y .f N-.g Dolphin Dispatch This year's newspaper production class turned out ll issues of the Dolphin Dispatch. The paper covered issues from open campus to the schedule and featured arti- cles about homecoming. Festival of Whales, record reviews, informative stories on alcoholism, and recent sports news. Also featured was a Feedback Section where students voiced their views in letters to the editor. Throughout the year the newspaper staff took polls to find out student opinions on major issues. The Dispatch staff was very busy this year, and, under the direction of Mr. Prestridge, they helped inform the student body about major issues, organizations, andevents. ljMembers of the Yearbook Staff were: Front: John Reed: Semnn' Row: Toni Barber. John Schweikert, Laura Hunter, Debbie Schwan, Marie Kennedy, Jodi losvwick. Cristal Felder, Kent Pell: Third Row Jim Kern, Mr. Conklin, Marc Lehman, Jeli' Meyers, Mitch Van Wye, Michele Green. Diane Craig, and Mike Aguilar 23 Editors Diane Craig and Marc Lehman, and Advisor Mrg Conklin discussed the progress of The Mast, with American Yearbook Representa- tive Steve Wagner. 35 Dolphin Dixpntrh Editor-in-Chief, Sue Roark, talked to Mr, Prestridge about an up-coming issue of the Dolphin Dispalch. 41 Members of the News- paper Staff were: Front Row: Elissa Adams, Dawn Ridill, Dave Kinzer, Lorna Goldberg, Linda Townsend, Wendy Garton, Paul Helms: Second Row: Mr. Prestridge, Dave Willock, Kathy Yoccag Third Row: John Yocca, Dan O'l-lanlon, Sue Roark, Mary Savage, Melissa Wadsworth, Jamison Wil- liams. Not Pictured were Laura Bellinger, Sher Powers, Val Walsh, and Candy Chaitlin. C51 Dolphin Dispatch Page Editors were, From Leji to Right: Mary Savage, Opinion Editor, John Yocca, Sports Editor: Melissa Wadsworth, Feature Editor: Anna Dysart, Photo Editor, Wendy Garton, Business Manager, and Stand- ing: Sue Roark, Editor-in-Chief. The 1975-76 Pep Club met everyday during first period to plan and dis cuss many of their activities. Miss Matson, the Pep Club Advisor, over saw all activities and events. All the squads of the Pep Club worked very hard this year to promote school en thusiasm and spirit. Song Girls The two main goals of the Song Girls this year was to improve them- selves as a squad by entering compe- titions and to not only support the more popular sports but to promote spirit +R .mr 7 ' il, .-arf: . nx1.',.l .L f. 3.-'T Lit.: ' nfl t.. ...J ,..- 7,.:3i-QQ ., lin., -..,.-15, ' .A - A D CHEER 3 ' 'i :t 4,-aaa . 1 ' . 'tizpvasiiifi . '- . ,ff '1,,-f.faai,2a I ' 'fa - 9 '4f 5'Zl f. ffl' tk I, psf ,.. ,V .V 1, , ., . ,M V V ,,.. 4. . . ,1 -, -PM 3 sri - iv , .igzigllg My- 3' J l - .t we L f . A , . 4 L N tat ' -A 1. Q . - 5: D' 1 ' A IA ug .7 K , its I I .ik y - Q if N' ' 5 ' 1 r, 'G A 41:1 7 e' Q ' if 4 ie! , W X ffl' Q - r .M .te V ' -r, W N . , . Y ,QM w .ix JN L ,, - 4 72' as 'W if 1 if 5 1-I 3' we W in some of the sports that do not al- ways get recognized. These goals were accomplished as was the Song Girls' desire to promote more school spirit, Varsity Cheerleaders This year's Varsity Cheerleaders de- voted many hours of work to keep up school spirit. They participated in many school activities includingg cheer- ing at games. participating in pep rallies, sponsoring dinners, and paint- ing banners. Their enthusiasm was a positive asset to many of the Dana Hills sporting events. M ascol This year's Mascot, Debbie Spriet, worked extremely hard to bring spirit to many of the Varsity sporting events. Always with a smile, Debbie could be seen cheering at games and participat- ing with pep rallies. Debbie did an out- standing job as Mascot this year and was a definite asset to the 1975-76 Pep Club. . M, , .L I.. , . . - . ! ,,'Hf mu, ,wi--7 f 'f. fx ri,.'.', ' H 1 'nw ra-,..,:m' ai'- . s in Q 'i 7 fs hm. m,,..f..,. ir rw:--J-QT W., .,f:j,. .-1. '?V'L-' T f , Q ,Q , L ', 1,-.-..r', 4T'.'Y,J:e.,..,5, 7 I 1- f.. fl .,- -H -icy, -fr fgjiI.,Ez., , ' - -4 an , ,ff,,,,..v..-sv, ,,,.f. .Wg Y -alftifmft-,1. -::iY','f gf'-3251 . '-'Az' 'Y .,SZ?fzrI?f52 ' . V-+2f,gf42s'T,,..1,,? ,fqgf ,,,' agp'-gf we , VW? ' 'itawfhaqffk-giver ,.i,.w4 One Year Before the Mast .1 -.,. V LW 1, X ,L .av by ' i f'f :+m4 ll Song Girls were From Left to Right, Roberta Sipe, Tammy Hopkins, Nancy Brodahl, Nancy Bertrand, Kim Dunlvin, and Kellie Gee. 22 AI one ofour home games the Song Girls looked UI the game and Ihe crowd. 32 Silling in Dont ofthe counselors' offices were From Left to Right Teresa Perez, Palli Buswell, Kalhy Hock- elt, Linda Brolhwell, and Bonnie Foley, Debbie Luebke was Not Pictured. 42 Varsily Cheer- leaders posed in one of their mounts, 5l Get- ling inlo some of the action ar a pep rally Var- sity Cheerleaders showed spiril. 6l Mascot Debbie Spriel did splits on the grass overlook- ing Ihefoolballjield. ENTHUSIASM WAS CREA TED J. V Cheerleaders This past year, the .I.V. cheerleaders could be seen cheering on the Junior Varsity football, basketball, baseball, track, swimming, and tennis teams. In addition to cheering at games, the J.V.'s participated at camp, competi- tions, and sponsored many dinners. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders worked very hard this year and greatly contributed to the pep and spirit of Junior Varsity sports. S oph-F rosh Cheerleaders 'This year the Soph-Frosh Cheer- leaders were found at most of the Soph-Frosh sporting events cheering on the Dolphin teams. They also participated in numerous pep rallies and school activities where they gen- erally added to school spirit. Drill Team At half time of every home football game, the Drill Team performed rou- tines to many songs. The girls were chosen for Drill Team by their ability to do splits and high kicks, their co- ordination, and their appearance. With advisor Mrs. Wendkos and leaders Joni Miller and Becky Ketye, the girls started practicing routines during summer vacation, and when school started, they continued prac- ticing during third period and after school. The Drill Team sponsored three car washes which were their major fund raising events. as- sffwiim ' T 3 i 2 nigh , ls.. I X .5 'lu-sa. Qggtas, 'A . qu ,L ff? f , , 547 Laff4i!1'f Www ,,., Wifi f ,, ,MH Wm, ff f As' ..'7 ',' W 'f 3 ,,,,,,,:,.. W-A-.em i f .. .B ' LCD ffl? 1 Y M , zifntev ,. Lev. M ' 1 :Q 1 J . - 1 ll J.K Cheerleaders From Top to Bottom Were Jeanie Moore, Sue Dobbie, Carrie Tuttle, JennUer Phelps, and Allegra Page. 2J Soph- hosh Cheerleaders Were From Left to Rightg Maureen Casey, Maureen Meyer, Jean Cham- pieux, and Sherry Yoeum. 3I Members of the I975-76 Drill Team Were From Left to Right, Bottom Row, Cathy Matthews, Karen Fleck, Jenny Savage, Becky Keddinglon, Carey Mag- nussen, Susan Corder, Amanda Mequet, Sherri Sense, Belinda Thompson, Doreen Barber, and Jeri Burnett Middle Rowg Ginger Mueller, Nancy Jameson, Linda Mobilia, Pam Chap- man, Gina Smith, Cathy Waters, and Terri Woods Top Rowg Joni Miller and Becky Keyte. 41 Drill Team Leaders Joni Miller and Becky Keyle took time out-hom practice to pose for a picture. Wrestling Boosters Lori Rymer, President of the Wres- tling Booster Club, led the group in promoting the sport of Wrestling and helped to score at all wrestling meets. They ran all wrestling meets including the Dana Hills Invitational and also helped at the league finals and all CIF. tournaments. Varsity Lettermen Headed by sponsor, Mr. Bill Smith, President, Mike Tannerg Vice Presi- dent, Brent Danningerg and Secretary- Treasurer, Wes Collier, the main goals of the Varsity Lettermen were to pro- mote a social atmosphere for varsity athletics and to promote fund raising activities for the athletic program. Among many activities accomplished this year by the Varsity Lettermen were purchasing 100 varsity letters for first year recipients, designing a Lettermen's insignia patch for letter- men's jackets, and participating in a social event at the beach. P.T.S.A. The Parent Teacher Student Associ- ation was a group of parents, teachers, and students who organized and ac- complished many activities through- out the school year. One of the major events of this group was the P.T.S.A. Swap Meets which were held in the parking lot at Dana Hills. SUPPORT CLUBS BOOST SPIRIT 1 ,.,' 5 i 45. .ln t. . ,I , I .SS-if' -'gfztfxsjyrl . -2' - flftv- 'Mr ,nf Q:-.uggi One Year Before the Mast 1-0 Q- ! Ag -tr ' -'in-.- w, -4. M,-,y, I 3 ,FNJFMQ A X xl 1. ,A.g,.lf-qu' - f t 43' .. 53452. K J.C.F.C. The Johnny Carson Fan Club was a first year club at Dana Hills. Presi- dent, Tom Flynn, Vice President Mike Hallstedg Coordinator, Dave Hanseng and Treasurer, Brad Hester, led the group in all activities. The main goals of the J.C.F.C. were to promote spirit and cheering at football games, to encourage better dress standards, and to have fun. A few of the activities completed by the J.C.F.C. this year were a basketball game with the fellowship of Christian Athletes, and the making of a film entitled Mackey Goes Hawaiian. I1 Members of the Wrestling Booster Club wereg From Lep to Right Canda Carr, Bernie Sanchez, Kelly Douglas, Cindy Severson, Lori Rymer, Cathy Rymer and Marie Rymer. 21 Varsity Lettermen Club members were First Rowg Mike Tanner, Second Rowq Brent Dan- ninger, and Rick Browning, Third Row: Mr. Nespor, Wes Collier, Paul Bethke, Mark Sim- mon, Bruce Gram, Fourth Rowf Neil Jensen, John Bachman, Andy Hoffman, Henry Mikie- wicz, Chris Walsh, and John Gill. 31 Members of the P.T.S.A. met in the conference room of the teacher's lounge to discuss February's business. 41 J.C.F.C. members were Front Row,' Dave Hansen, Vic Santini, and Karole Sense, Second Row: Mike Hallsted, and Marc Lehman, Third Row, Tom Flynn, and Ted Wil- son, Fourth Row, Tom Greer, and Kevin De- vault, Fmh Row: Jay Meridew, Kent Daniels and Bobby Hall. Acappella Choir Under the direction of Dr William Priestly, the Acapella Choir was com- posed of young men and women who enjoyed singing. They met everyday during second period to work on songs and to rehearse for various concerts. The three main performances of the choir were: the Christmas, Patriotic, and Spring Concerts. All three of these performances showed much talent and appreciation for music. The choir did a fantastic job this year, and theirl performances were much enjoyed by members of our school and com- munity. Madrigals The Madrigal Singers were made up of the finest male and female voices of our school. They performed at many concerts and conveyed to their audiences the enthusiasm and joy they had in music. Thanks to the time and efforts of both Director, Dr. Wil- liam Priestly, and the group itself, the Madrigals had an extremely suc- cessful and rewarding year. CLUBS SING OUT ' .7 ,fix One Year Before The Most Associations Aboard lj Left to Right Bottom to Top, members of the Acappella Choir were, First Row, Kathy Smith, Kim VanNordstrand, Cheryl Arneson, Second Row, Anne Nevison, Debbie Neisch Third Row, Carole Hilbrands, Janice Bowers, Sheri Mark! um, Nan Shiras, Mary Roberts, Sherry Estrada, Winni Winckler, Richard Bie, Suzanne Kos- matine, Cindy Harrington, Dr William Priest- ly Fourth Row, Kathy Brandt, Laurel Meyers, Cynthia Groover, Eileen Lunetta, Camille Hara rison, Kelli Flourant, Shawn Sawyers, Tim Nagle Fwh Row, Carolyn O'Connor, Milan Sliepka, Ed Chade, Priscila Sanford, Jan Mod- dale, Mike Bauer, Rick Johnson, Chris Bolt, John Brown, Brandon Peck, Peter Pitsker Members Not Pictured wereg Shelly Blank, Lisa Brooks, Bonnie Brown, Sharon Coleman, Linda Conti, Rebecca Crosby, Susan Fox, Mi- chele Green, Timothy Meza, Dovie Minor, Anita Muller, Mike Mulvaney, Doranna Nau, Diane Nordstrom, Rebecca Phillips, Melissa Pysher, Nicolet Schlarb, Susanne Teepe, Bar- bara Thompson, Kristin Vandeusen, I Caryl Walti, Chere Fizzel, Diane Vinson. 21 Madri- cals were From Lej to Right First Row, Donna Bliss, Cindy Harrington, Nan Shiras, Sheri Markum, Laurel Meyers, Janna Holt, Second Row, Ed Chade, Tim Nagle, Chris Bolt, Will Puckett, and John Schreiner. Steve Barrett, Nancy Gruen, Anita Muller, Valerie Scodeller, and Tom Bruni were Not Pictured. M arching Band The Dana Hills Marching Band was extremely active this past year. Marching in half times and parades, the members of the Marching Band showed dedication to their school and appreciation for the music that they played. Members of the March- ing Band also had a hand in the local bi-centennial activities, for they played at the American Freedom Train when it visited San Juan Capistrano in Janu- ary. Thanks to many hours of hard work by both Director Mr. Leon Badham and the members themselves, the Marching Band was an outstand- ing asset to the music program of Dana Hills High School. Brass Choir The Brass Choir, under the direc- tion of Mr. Leon Badham was com- posed of some of the finest brass players of our school. They played in concerts and other activities through- out the school year. Symphony Orchestra This year's Symphony Orchestra was led by Director, Mr. Leon Bad- ham and Concertmaster Kane St. John. The Symphony Orchestra per- formed in three major concerts. They played at the Christmas Concert, and were a part of a combined ,Orchestra at the district's Patriotic Concert. At the end of the school the Symphony Orchestra played in the school's Spring Concert. It was apparent by the music that this group played that lp. VW! Q 4.4 f L, 5 P in ,i 't ...A '1 Associations Aboard the Orchestra members put many hours ofwork into their music. Stage Band The Stage Band met every day dur- ing fifth period to rehearse for their many performances on and off cam- pus. During the middle of the school- year, the Stage Band performed for a television show at Saddleback College. This year's Stage Band showed much musical talent in all of their perform- ances. Director of this fine group was Mr. Leon Badham. lj Members of the Concert-Marching Band were, Dennis Adams, David Allen, Marcia Banks, Bruce Baumgartner, Scott Benson, Thomas Burmer, Brian Cardello, Glen Davis, Steven Davis, Kim Eiland, Ralph Estrada, Deborah Gold, Tom Grimes, Tuffer Hall, Sue Hanlon, Shirley Hansen, David Head, Scot Herring, Terri Herring, April Hichens, Debbie Hinkle, Rick Johnson, Winchell Jonas, John Larson, David Leverich, Sharon Mahler, Lisa Myer, Laurel Myers, Bill Myers, Diane Nord- strom, Teri Papaj, Patrick Price, Ron Regier, Donald Reynolds, Wendy Rizzuto, Debbie Say, John Samson, Rolf Schrieber, Marta Shofner, Jeffrey Sisil, Scott Wade, Cheryl Weeks, Bill Weiss, and Matt Wood. 23 Members of the Brass Choir Were Lek to Righlj Ralph Estrada, Rick Johnson, Scott Benson, Matt Wood, Dave Tunnicliff, Victor Kimmel, David Head, David Allen, Steve Davis, Bill Weiss, Mr. Badham, Brian Cardello, and Scott Herring. Members of the Symphony Orchestra Were Right to Lej First Rowg Kane St. John, Maria Malagon, Mark Whetstine, Will Puckett, Second Row,- Marti Milan, Patricia Maurice, Dave Reynolds, Kaen Hull, Marta Shofner, Shirley Hansen, Marcia Banks, Bill Bieschkeand, Julie Jasinski. 31 During a performance for a television station members of the Stage Band Were From Lej? to Right: Jane Allen, Dave Head, Scott Herring, Brian Cardello, Dave Queen, Ralph Estrada, Mr Badham, Linda Hill, Rick Hohnson, Matt Woop, Don Reynolds, Victor Kimmel, Bruce Barmgartner, and Brad Bernstein. 41 Members ofthe Stage Band rehearsed during fifth period. CLUBS DOI D.W. Griffith The prime goal of the D.W. Film Society was to bring outstanding films to Dana Hills High School. Thanks to the efforts of this club the films, Ladies and Gentlemen the Rolling Stones, Blue Water White Death, The Sting, Judge Roy Bean, Day of the Dolphin, Mash, Paper Chase, Brothers and Sisters, Take the Money and Run, and Butch Cas- sidy and the Sundance Kid came to Dana Hills this year. The group was led by President, Brad Mathias, Vice President, Becky Keyte, Treasurer, .IoniMillerg and Sponsor, Mr. Eller. Drama Club The Drama Club's main purpose this year was raising money and pro- moting enthusiasm and publicity for all of Dana Hill's Drama productions. One of the largest profit making events of the year was the Haunted Mansion in Octoberg however, the carnation sale and the Drama Club Car Wash also yielded profits. Mr. Grimm was the sponsor of the Drama Club, and he helped oversee all events. Ceramics Club The Ceramics Club, with Mr. Mc- Intosh acting as advisor, was formed to raise money for the ceramics pro- gram. During the year several sales of student work were held, the biggest being the P.T.S.A. swap meets. Dance Club The Dance Club was busy this year working on many modern dances. They worked very hard to perfect their many dances. Under the sponsor- ship of Mrs. Nealy, the Dance Club's main goal was to put on dance pro- ductions. E JOY KI G AN ,. Z., I . ri. H, -1. r 9 , , , Y 1 yik I One Year Before the Mast ,JW Jhvluler usmsufnwuvusf iw-mn-s...--.ri...4tw ,mt se-. n aww-ff 4... up an .. ,N .ft- V ,w F fzi M 7 . K We . Associations Aboard Fashion Decorators This year was the third year in a row that the High Fashion Decorators won a first place trophy in the Christ- mas Decorating Competition. The girls, with the help of Mrs. Hansen, made and planned decorations for an entire home. The trophy which they won was on display in the Home Ec. display case. lj D.W. Griffith Film Society members were Front Row: Mark Simon and Glenn Hartigan Back Row: Steve Guzelis, Becky Keyte, Mr. Eller, Joni Miller, and Brad Mathias. 21 Mem- bers of the Drama Club were Lek to Right Bottom Row: Anne Nevison, Colleen McCann, Sherri Sense, and Laurel Meyers Second Row: Kathy Brandt, Tracy Favatia, Jenny Baker, and Audrey Walker Third Row: Barbara James, Brandon Peck, Tami Beard, Priscilla Sanford, Helen Chade, Coleen O'Connor, and Ed Chade Fourth Row: Nan Shiras, Mary Alsen, Ray White, Colleen Bowers, Mike Banbury, Linda Gotham and Tina Gaulden. 31 Ceramics Club members were Front Row: Devin Kruse, Dan O'Donnell, Mark Nieblas, Elaine Cruz, Eric Starnes, Paul Szemenyei, Top Row: Minnie Sotelo, Pam Butler, Jeff Palmer, Ross Hamil- ton, Tony Powell, Tim King, Robert Merk, Don Ryan, and Mr. Mclntosh. 45 Dance Club members were From Left to Right First Row: Pat Loccacciato, Jamie Brown, Kris Mocalis, Nancy Goodwen, Margaret Black, and Laura Frauskin Second Row: Sally Clayton, Erica Upton, Anne Nevison, Rathi Smith, Jackie Charcoal, Sherri Ranney, Andrea Saywalt, Sue Hannon, Sandy Rasmussen, Hollie Engen, and Cristal Clarke. SJ This year's High Fashion Designers were From Le-H to Right Mary Macey, Gretchen Schlarb, Shauna Bolman, Bonnie Floyd, Connie Chicas, Linda Grotts, Patty Counter, Mrs. Hansen, Susanne Brouli- ette, and Karen Grozic. CLUBS EXPAND THE I D Academic Decathlon Dana Hill's Academic Decathlon competed in the Orange County Aca- demic Decathlon against many Orange County high schools. Kathy Copen- haver was winner of the Grand Sweep- stake awardj she also was the Honors Girl winner. Anne Nevison won the Scholastic Girl Contest in Math and Career Education, and Kathy Kimball won the Varsity Girl Contest for essay writing. This year's Academic De- cathlon placed 9th overall in Orange County. The Decathlon was under the direction ofMr. Levens. Math Team The Math Team was organized to give recognition to students' mathe- matical talent in competitions with other schools. The Math Team com- peted at El Toro, University, Mission Viejo, and Dana Hill's High Schools. They also participated in a prize exam for the College of Creative Study at U.C.L.A., a contest at University of CalU'ornia,' San Diego, and a contest at Occidental College. The Math Club, with sponsor Mr. Judy was involved with many math contests throughout the school year. C.S.F. Since Dana Hills opened in 1972, the California State Scholarship Federation has been an active club on campus. It was formed to recognize scholastically outstanding students and give them a chance to further their education through many avail- able scholarships. C.S.F. members rendered a tutorial service to other students and also participated in many school sponsored activities such as: trips to U.C.L.A., The Hunington E?- tws issui ui IHE WEEK L W... rooivs NEW at ..,.- E if '43 Q mg --IA Af, J Q V ., .. ,,,. . . ,.,,... , .k,.w Z - , V .,,. ,., I .,.... V ..W,MA4, V i 1.1 . 3 . . . ..,?Vffa4.:,1rVy,.r ' Y' ' 4 LIZ I .Tl l I.f ?3i i tgrygf .l K, N, A ' B F 0 I 1 - ,gf ,Q kin by Q .. y , ,.. V. . One Year Before the Mast 3 Assocations Aboard Library, the L.A. County Museum, Disneyland, and Big Bear. C.S.F. proved to be very enjoyable for both members and sponsor Mrs. Guy. Kiwanis Bowl Off to a super start, Kiwanis Bowl members worked out daily to prepare for the Kiwanis Bowl which is an academic quiz show. Schools from all over Orange County compete, and the goal of Dana HilI's Kiwanis Bowl was to be in the fnals. This organization was under the leader- ship ofMr. Levens. ll Members of the Dana Hills Academic De- cathlon were From Right lo Leftf Kathy Kim- ball, Mike Busby, Kathy Copenhaver, Kane St. John, Terri Bakern and Mr. Levevns Stand- ing. 31 C.S.F. members were First Row.' Peggy Mauermann, Anne Nevisin, Tom Aplin, Sec- ond Row: Patty Counter, Ken Fish, Kamran Kazem, Sandy Sargent, Cheryl Mobilia, Vic Santini Third Row: Gretchen Van Deusen, Don Moore, Steve Knudson, Carla Kregor, Cathy Wilkinson, Sharon Mahler, Lisa Meyer, Lee St. John Fourth Row.' Nancy Espinoza, Mary Crossman, Sue Waligora, Kenny Klien, Amy Frater, Sue Salkind, Rick Johnson, Becky Wolf, Mrs. Guy. Fwh Row: Keith Cressman, Jeannie Moore, Vicki Beggs, Laura Roberts, Ashley Sells, Kathy Copenhaver, Brent Danninger Sixth Row: Mike Busby, Steve Taloaneous, Jay Meridew, Mike Mallstead, Sandy Ras- mussen, Debinnine Kasson, John Pentz, Seventh Row: Brett McMurran, Tim Walker, Liz Gal- lagher, Nancy Brodahl, Allegra Page, Nicki Jepson, Eighth Row: Randy Pasek, Kane St. John, and Bill Gobie Ninth Row: Ted Wilson. 21 Members ofthe 75-76 Math Team were First Row: Tim Walker, Mary Ann Paris, Sandy Sar- gent, Shelly Stoll, Leslie Thompson, Carla Kreger, Erika Heckscher, Huen Le, Erika Up- ton, Ginny Clark, Linda Frankel, Second Row: Kenny Klien, Mike Hallsted, Kathy Copen- haver, Brent Danninger, Lee St. John, Kane St, John, Erika Upton, Vic Santini, Third Row.' Mr. Judy, Ron Montgumery, Steve Telaneus, Reese Thompson, Don Moore, Susie Bathgate, Steve Knudsen, Gerg Dempster, Chris Bolt, Jesse Meridew, Kent Daniel, Fourth Row: Denny Thompson, Pete Pitsker, Doug Thomas, and Mike Busby. 45 Kiwanis Bowl members were: Front Row: Kane St. John, Ken Fish, Ginny Clark, Top Row: Linda Frankel, Brent Danninger, Mr. Levens, Cathy Copenhaver, Reese Thompson, Sue Saikind, Lee St, John, and Vince Romero. CLUBS ENGAGED I WILDER ESS ACTIVITIES Backpacking Club In its first year at Dana Hills, the Backpacking Club was very successful. They went to Big Bear, Mammoth, and the High Sierras were they back- packed, cross country skiied, and snow camped. The main purpose of the Backpacking Club was to get away from it all , and most important, appreciate nature. Mr. Prestridge lead the group in all oftheir activities. Ski Club The Ski Club, under the leadership of Mr. Cunningham, was started this year to organize and execute trips to ski areas and to give transportation to students who otherwise had no means of getting to ski slopes. The main goal of the club was to go skiing as much as possible. Yosemite Institute This year marked the third year that Dana Hills sent a group of students to the Yosemite Institute. The Institute is a private school that offered a unique and wonderful experience in wilderness education. Students also got the opportunity to try winter ac- tivities such asg cross-country skiing, snow shoeing, and snow camping. All of these activities made the Yosem- ite Institute a valuable personal experi- ence. The students of this club were lead by Mr. Gaskins. 4? '-rf' s. 1- IA ff! 'F' 221115 One Year Before the Mast Associations Aboard lj fTaking a moment out of the sung Back- packing members Were From Lefl to Right John Tosdal, Miss Duim, Mr. Prestridge, Craig Stev- ens, Dan Andrews, Ann Bailey, John Bridgeman, Steve Spellman, Don Gilliland, and Kelly Drewelow. 25 Waiting patiently for the snow, Ski Club members Were From Lek lo Right Top lo Bolmm Neil Jenson, Brent Danninger, Kevin Devault, Caran Goller, Mr. Cunningham, Ken Golberg, Nancy Espinoza, Eric Krogius, Ralph Modugno anu John Wilcox. 33 Starririig From the Top Row, Yosemite Institute members were Tracy Watson, Sheila Banks, Jenny Parker, Robin McCollum, Jodi Huffard, Tim Butler, Miss Matson, Diane Bathgate, Allyson Becktel, Kathy Barger, Erin Andrews, Chuck Manor, Susie Bathgate, Molly O'l-lanlon, Marla Smith, Kathy Yocca, Mr. Gaskins, Vince Towles, Janice Thompson, Tammara Estes, and Kris Anderson. CLUBS SATISFY MANY INTERESTS Azteca The Club Azteca is a cultural group that was started in 1972. President, Teresa Lopez, Vice President, Maggie Aguilar, Secretary, Vickie Mercado, Treasurer, Luiz Mendoza, and Ad- visor, Miss Armenta led the group in activities such as Mexican Dances, a trip to Disneyland, and participation in Cinco de Mayo. The aim of the Club Azteca was to get scholarships for students of Mexican origin so that they may further their education. I.C.X. The International Correspondence Exchange Club was designed to give students a chance to have correspond- ance with people from all over the world. The club members, under the leadership of Candace Chaitlin, Presi- dent, Greg Bridgestock, Vice Presi- dent, Marc Idlemiller Secretary, and Ms. Lovmark, Advisor, were pen pals with people from Germany, France, Sweden, Japan, and West Africa. At the end of the year, the ICX planned on taking a trip to the beach. Equality Intelligence Council Although small in size, the aspira- tions of the Equality Intelligence Council were big. Marc Chaitlin, President, and Candace Chaitlin, Vice President, intended for this club to help make the high school student aware of his position relative to soci- ety and himself. The club was under the sponsorship of Ms. Billie Pinnick Lovmark. NS 4 - y l ,- vfni, if if will w gg 1 Pgv J P' uit 1 Evlila gb ' 3 et ' 1- E X 1 , . 4, 4 -.,..T- , 1 E 61,612 1' . 7 One Year Before the Magi Drafting The Drafting Club, with Mr. Fisher as Sponsor, was for both students interested in drafting and those in- terested in making drafting a career, The main purpose of the club was to enrich the students' experience in the drafting field that cannot be obtained in the classroom. This year, club mem- bers visited model homes, construction sites, and new housing developments to observe and improve their drafting techniques. Chess In its second year at Dana Hills the Chess Club allowed all interested students a chance to sharpen their chess board skills in an atmosphere of friendly competition. At all times of the day, players could be seen huddled over their boards in the Science De- partment, almost always surrounded by a crowd of kibitzers. The members, under the leadership of Mr. Dunn, ranged from the rank and lile begin- ners to the seasoned veterans of the board. As the Members' skills were improved the Chess Club hoped to go into interscholastic competition. li Members of the Club Azteca were From Lejt to Right First Row: Marcos Guterrez, Lorena Lopez, Lourdes Avila, Manuel Arreola, Second Row: Vickie Mercado, Bertha Lopez, Mario Avilla, Frankie Mercado, Third Row: Mary Arreola, Alicia Maldonaldo, Theresa Lopez, Rosa Ontiveros, Fourth Row: Ms, Ar- menta, Mario ,Vazquez, Luiz Mendoza. 25 The Members of the International Correspond- ance Exchange Club were from Lek to Right: John Wilcox, Volunteer Georgette Smith, Marc Chaitlin, Robert Smith, Ms. Billie Pinnick Lovmark, Jane Nelson, Dean Hallowell, and Mark Eidelmiller. 33 Quality Intelligence Council members discussed some important business. They were From Left to Right Front Row: Bob Smith, Marc Chaitlin, Candice Chait- lin Back Row: Ms. Billie Pinnick Lovmark, Steve Lafferty, and Mark Eidelmiller 4j Mem- bers of the Drafting Club were Front Row: Andy Milosch, Richard Rodman, John Lewis, Bock Row: Ted Wilson, Tim Walker, Don Moore, Kent Daniel, and Mr. Fisher 55 Con- centrating on the next move, members of the Chess Club were From Right to Left: Steve Barrett, Mr. Dunn, John Nagel, Paul Walti, and Tom Aplin. Interact Supported by the San Juan Capis- trano Rotary Club, Interact is an organization which concentrates on school, community, national, and international service. Under the leadership of Board of Trustee mem- ber Mr. White, the club was extremely busy with many activities this year. At Christmas time, the Interact members brightened the holiday season for live needy families by giving them food and toys. Every month the group went to visit at a local convalescent hospital. The Dana Hills Interact Club last year was voted the best Interact Club in Rotary district 532 and re- ceived a trophy which was on display in Mr. Hix's office. Media Center Committee In its lirst year at Dana Hills, the Student Media,.Center Advisory Com- mittee gave students a chance to have a say in how they wanted the Media Center improved. President, Kane St. Johng and Vice President, Virginia Cheng with Mrs. Reynolds acting as sponsor led the group in activities such as contacing and visit- ing other schools for ideas and brain- storming as a committee. Five of the main gdals the committee worked on this year were: enlarging the Media Center in size and number of books, encouraging student suggestions for books to be added to the collection, finding ways to limit book loss, and encouraging the district to increase funds to support the Media Center. The committee also encouraged stu- dent participation in improving the Media Center Girls League Girls League, sponsored by Miss Blake, helped promote school and taught girls to work well with each other. They sponsored many activities this year including the Christmas Formal, Secret Carnations, and hosted many school functions. At the end of the year, Girls League spon- sored a mother-daughter luncheon. SERVICE CLUBS SERVE 'T ' , wr. 1gm:g,,.,,g 5 A - f ., A 5 .3 ' ,,,..' ,rf ,' ' 'T T. '.l . Jfflfc, 'V fn' ... 4 -r' ' f if 1: A . 3,-,bl iff. 1 7 ,IW A U . ij, -gov- -Lu' I ' ' , gi.. fx, ,Q V W 1 5 . 1. ,xg ,A J- - bb' Vg- jl'..bLwn,:,fl.'i:,i-- - , Q V xl . A ,jx .. . ff -N -if Af- :sE 'f1-.IQ . A :ff f K .. .' vrlz, . ' 1' i'. ,,f- 4 -I-.M,,a?'lD'1 , f 4.1 2 6,3 l' 4 P ,, A L 1 1?',' . . 15 f ,F 3, 14,0 QF ' 'Ka , ' fs? -er, A .gv 17' ' I . ' K . ' 1 -.-.l:,,','-' -,- ,-4 . . ,r .R 3 ' -- I. . 41, L s- uk ' 7 , . ,-1 'F' 1 ', 1.5. Mir U1 'uns ar. 'F' 994, 'fi . r '1.1 . Associations Aboard Key Club The Key Club was a service organi- zation supported by a local Kiwanis Club. In its first year on the Dana Hills Campus, the group was led by Mr. James Walshe, and Mr. Don De- Groote. The purpose of the club was to develop initiative, leadership ability, and good citizenship. The Key Club' participated in many projects this year which included, wheelchair football, March of Dimes Walk-a- Thon, and other community service projects. The motto of the club was We Build . ll Interact members are From Lenh to Right, First Row, Terri Sayre, Felicia Ketron, Sue Waligora, Cathy Martin, Lee St. John, Toni Hardy, McWhite, Second Row. Vicki Beggs, Nancy Espinoza, Mary Crossman, Mike Macey, Steve O'Neil, and Margret Hardisty. 25 During E.P. the members ofthe Student Media Center Advisory Committee meeting in the Media Cen- ter were Brian Carvello, Lisa Meyers, Phil Mc- Sherry, Reese Thompson, Shiela Banks, Tim McGowen, Jim Mendelson, Kent Daniels, Mrs, Reynolds, and Robin McCollum. 35 Girls League members were From Lej to Right Firsl Row, Karen Grozik, Terri Sayre, Jill Miklos, Second Row, Kathy Martin, Felicia Ketron, Gretchen VanDeusen, Vivian Chade, Eileen Touhel, Third Row, Diane I-lager, Suzanne Brouillette, Fourth Row, Debbie Turney, Robin McCollum, Pam Steven, Sue Hansen, and Lisa Heim. 41 Key Club members were From Lef to Right, First Row, Oyvind Fygd, Ralph Modungno, Kris Kinner, Tim Foster, Glen Hartigan, Eric Sahlen, Brad Mathias, Mark Simon, Second Row, Tom Miller, Jamie Wil- liams, Third Row, Mr. Don DeGroote, Steve Telaneus, Chris Walsh, Brent Danninger, Steve Ray, Dave Churchill, Mr. James Walshe, Casey Sorenson, Neil Jensen, Tom Flynn, Reese Thompson, John Pentz, John Whister, Baron Birtcher, Ron Montgumery, and Jim Barger. CLUB ACTIVITIE WERE Activities were probably the most rewarding part of club life for all club members. lt was essential that each club member spent many hours in business meetings so that they could organize their activities. The bands and chorus rehearsed so that they could perform, and the clubs planned so that they could do. The most organized and suc- cessful club activity of the year was Yosemitie Institute's trip to Yose- mite during the first week of March. This trip gave the students the experience of learning about nature while surrounded by the trees, plants, and animals of one of our nation's finest National Parks. Although many hours went into the organization of this trip, every minute was worth itg for Yosemite Institute members did everything from cross-country skiing to nature walks and enjoyed every minute. ' V Other clubs planned equally in- teresting activities. In order to support these activities most clubs did fund raising activities. The most popular form of fund raising was the dance, followed closely by flower sales. The Jr. Class came up with a novel idea. They sold per- sonalized license plate frames. ll I I ffm. I 8. ' ,'g ..amQ'i,. .,,.,,c. - P' -'f-we Mfxivfrfff Associations Aboard ,H GMI ll Members of the Concert Marching Band performed at Christmas Concert. 25 A mem- her of the Yosemite lnstitute enjoyed skiing down the slopes at Badger Pass. 35 Before taking off down the hill Yosemitie Institute member points out the beautiful scenery. 41 Drama Club members posed on stage in the porthole. 53 Yosemite Institute mem- bers take time to have their pictures taken in the snow. 65 Members of the Yosemite Institute enjoyed a break in between hikes. The lnncr Club Council was created to help students involved in clubs. ln order to be a club on campus a group must meet cer- tain requirements. l.C.C. assists in the writing ol' required consti- tutions. provides useful infor- mation to club presidents. helps regulate club activities, and helps with fund raising events. Also, once a month during l-QP. the l.C.C. meets either in the activities office or the porthole and discusses busi- ness for that month. According to l.C.C. President Ron Montgumery l.C.C. was a success. mainly because quite a few of the clubs showed up at each meeting and business was carried on. He also stressed that some clubs were very successful with fund raising to pay for club activities. lt should also be pointed out that there is a variety of clubs covering such diverse interests as the .lohnny Carson Fan Club, Salt ofthe liarth, Hiking Club, and lnteract. As good as things seem to bc, there are a few areas which need strengthening. Activities Com- missioner Montgumery feels there is enough work involved that the l.C.C. should have a separate per- son as l.C.C. President. Clubs also do not always function from year to year. lt is never known until late in the first semester how many clubs there are and what type they are. ln addition many clubs are left out, such as the Chess Club, because they really don't want to qualify as clubs. Lastly, each year, l.C.C. is only as strong as the clubs make ll. Perhaps the best answer for the club program on campus is a stronger exertion of leadership by l.C.C. They could 'create an um- brella structure which would allow more groups to be recognized on campus and could exert more in- fluence in keeping the clubs active and organized. This certainly would get more students involved in ac- tivities sponsored by the school. lj l.C.C. members met in the porthole dur- ing one of their monthly meetings. 21 Yo- semite lnstitute members were active in the l.C.C.13J Ron Montgumery displayed thoughtfulness, assurity, and honesty while discussing l.C.C. accomplishments. CLUBS WERE AIDED BY I.C.C. ffm Nw HN K, O R CO TITIVE Dana left Havard to go to sea. He wel- comed the physicalness of shipboard life as a change from the constant studying at school. The Physical Education department fulfills the same function for Dana Hills Stu- dents that shipboard life did for Dana. The Physical Education becomes a needed re- spite from a day of studying. Athletic Department Chairman Bill Smith describes athletics this way: The Athletic program at Dana Hills is just one part of the total educational picture. The Physical Education program has three separate di- visions: P.E. classes, intramural sports, and interscholastic athletics. Each and every student at Dana Hills has the opportunity to develope their highest degree physically, mentally and morally in this program. Our current athletic program involves approximately 500 students participating in at least one of twenty sports. This does not include the many students who support athletic programs through different areas of interest: The near 80 members of the marching band, the 30 girls in drill team, the 30 girls in pep squad, the student council and many other students who support ath- letics as spectators. EW BLOOD REJUVENATES GRIDDERS 23 Capistrano lligh School Football Team ol' yester- day, studying strategy at old Capo Field. 31 One part ol' Coach Cunerty's philosophy was that each player know how to play more than one position. 41 Re- ceivers practice not dropping the ball under the direc- tion of Coach Zamora. 53 Pre-practice ritual chalk talk helped keep players in the know. 68 1 Ulfitlllii i -,ww 1 - ---,,-.... 15, . 4- M .Ir 053214 i,g,,f.,w,,,,i,,, W 5 ffm- .....,,.., ,.,.w .X-,. , 1 - 1' ff A-,w,fffw.. gg . new . , x ' 44 ' qfw. I 3? 17? 'V '1' Q V V , ' r kA-- fuk.. .'i .:.7 N' 51... if ' Ji gf' E . . i X' 7,1 .A .x'. ' x' '- rf K . , 9- 4' 1 f , ' M-91. M 'V ,X , .ff . ' ,A 1, E' HV., ., 1 ' 'K' 2, ff Us 'HEQQYA V-rw .V '45 Q-41. f,...,....-,-.. This year's Varsity football team had many new faces, which created a hopeful outlook on C.I.F. involvement. The coaching staff included old favorites: Buchiem, Zamora, Nespor, DeGroote and new favorites Cunerty, .Ianowitz and Howit. Head Coach Cunerty's far reaching effect on the Dol- phins enabled the Varsity team to complete their season in C.l.F. A flip of the coin was the determining C.I.F. factor, since there were several other teams in contention. Partly focusing on their infamous Middle Screen play, Quarter- backs Rob Stamos and Vince Whininghoff moved the long winded offense to those previously elusive touchdowns. On defense the names of Ron Kosmala and Rick Browning kept the hard charging players on their toes. In years past the coaches had either emphasized offense or defense. This year both seemed to work quite well. Cunerty's plan was more of a combined effort, plus working more on basic technique and player strategy. The team worked for the team not the coaches. This team spirit let the Dolphins roll over most op- ponents, losing only a few by heartbreaker points. On occa- sion the Dolphins got drowned as when San Clemente beat them 42-10, but overall their record of4-3-0 was good enough to get them a C.I.F. bid. The loss to San Clemente was in- i'-'gv if S . A.-. , -if -. . I ..... M' f ' ,, ,M ,.. '. . 1 , ,. ,J . ' -..L-' - ,.,.. X H- ' -fr. -me- W fa-if H - A . '5!f' .. .. ' f -as ' F?s.k.t:wILQn..f -V- .f at W- + .., .,u. . . r.. at l One Year Before the Mast 70 i deed a black spot on the books, but that was to be compen- sated by Dana Hills going to C.I.F. with them, not as league Champions, but as runner up. Former Coach Tony Leon had prophicized at the beginning of the season that the league would be dominated by either San Clemente or Dana Hills. As it turned out the Tritons ruled, but it was with Dana Hills not over. Since both teams had a record of l-win l-loss in C.l.F. Coach Cunerty had not but praise for his hard charging dol- phins. He commented after the season, I have no regretsg All in all, it was a very good year. ,A .5 swf . :T-1-Ei: -' 51 C 1 si'. ,V-A1iS.14rY.FooTBALL cvs mf 1: - .-. . . D.H.H.S. -l7 Los Amigos ' lD.H.H.S. 0 f Esperanza if -qpi I5 Brea QQ 1D.H.H.S. ' 22 e Canyon in -D',H.H.S. - . 19 Laguna Beach - s . ,DLH.,H.S. ' 7 SanClemente D.H.HQS. p 0 University ' ' D.H.H.S. 30 Mission Viejo .. .DQH.H.S. 14 El Toro .V 'I P D.H.H.SQ 20 - Lawndale 'i D.H.H.S.' I4 Agoura- , ll Kerry Crabb Shotguns through a gigantic hole, proving that the line shines. 25 Coaches Zamora, Howit, and Janowitz reflect tension of game. 35 Touchdown Dana Hills Center Mike Tanner clearly signafies, 43 The scoreboard tells the success story of Dana Hills Homecoming. 55 Assisted by Halfback Jon Gill, Quarterback Rob Stamos, starts sweep. 65 Dolphin star Kerry Crabb careens the ball thru heavy traffic. 73 Quarterback Rob Stamos confers with new Head Coach Bill Cunerty. ..,,,.m. . v 1 A ,W W V .. ' A 41 . , ,,. . M, f Q- My ...Ca 5 F V 4 filth' ,.,- ,,,,,,,f. V. , hmm ff x Our Competitive Nature . . av, , for SOPHS W , FROSH KEEP TRADITIO Showing that maturity makes a difference, the sophomore football team posted a 5-4 record overall after losing all eight oftheir games as freshman. Coach Bill Eller said, I wish I could say it was the coach- ing but I think it was the defense and some transfer students that helped us turn the corner and have a winning season. Proving him right Mike Gomez a transfer student was selected Most Valuable Player and Jay Bolduc made 15 unassisted Q V V 1., , -. . S0phomore Football Tearh Lej? to-Re2'h!i-QQQQQZLQKQQQ-h,,5Pendelton,Q'B,Hendrikson, wicz, DfH6we, uwnrogk, P.Dan'niger:41z01aua.:3sTLma'A,tJa ':1sI'EIi.s5A1,a1sraiy each , Collier, M.Senkbiel, Dv.Pifimro'Se,. M.G.0mez, J..WeeiL'i'LGhf'Q gansehj,msfg,g,'1W.Leara Auerswgld, B.Mamias, Bffhomzis.Thitd'RowfJ1Ye6E:ca,-K1Hbfg'a G1aiiQlNIZ'FaconfJgScott Sparks, T.Galagher, M.Breklus, M.Poeske. ' 1' 5 -U rl 1 :lx I ' -ea-'ff AW' fees-- P eff e df -, ..,,Mv'-1 - in-5 - . ,4,-rj., .-xi., I .1 N -ag-V 1.x fi Y? . .xfaf:??r57.i3.7'14i l , - . 'Ji s Q'-16 W- - f,,- WM., ' , gh, gig., 'tc gPr,.,g , M-.. f9 ri AQ, Y .. 1:55 , , W fk14'M,--.:e.s',--5514? 'Al ' 'A 'ahutf P'1 A ' ' , ' 5 V' .' 5- , V. ..i,'- .. -, vi?-. .. 1-'A rm'-7,. if' 1-ff: ,St g,.L'2 Lj4fgnwvf. A -4. .. Z -ff-,L,....f.e-K' 'f . f L , f ' E.-Y' ' ,wr A' ' 75-ft.. ..1 : . vias.:-,A-g,. 4,1--,..av, .. , ,:. - -feg,,,g,: 5, , ,, .. --L-- 1 - if-.12.'5few-'af ,M uw-sr ' 'uR3 5Q:,.. 45- . ,Q 'Q , ' 'fy-f-P1 3,1w,t-- r -1. -z' -N A - v I' ' -f 4-'IPI-'i ',.:gf7r'5'1 G. . . 3 ' .il .-Us t ,Vf.3p,A,:,,,,. A 71 ,L A ,---4g..'.Q'-Q 4...iL,'11-'.e-.t-f?.4f9 Q V 1 One Year Before the Mast tackles in one game. The offense also began clicking and Tom Thornton was selected mbst inspirational player, with Rick Swanson, offensive tackle chosen the most improved. The freshmen showed a winning attitude, despite the loss of all their games. The players were somewhat dejected at their losses but said it was a good experience to be out there play- ing and having fun. Coaches Jungi Nakamura, Rick Heil and Jim Irwin gave the team invaluable training and help. I5 Sophomore Team Picture 25 Tailback Keith Horgan side steps would be Brea tackler. 35 After halling in a pass, sophomore .lack Weed heads up field. 45 Coach l-lowley paces the sideline in thought, followed by Head Coach Eller. 55 Freshman Team Picture. 65 Coach Nakamura walks his team off the field after warming up before a game. 75 Freshman were forced to punt after offense stalled. f is 5 ' Q , . . A 'W F . .- f f f 'I 2 ' ' ' ' . .. J., V on 1' ,- p, ' V . , 2, . 5 Y V Q 3 ' , X ,M . . . lat, 7. :I N ' , efgegwf.. ' .m v ff gg - an A ..sa'nirq,v X 341. .,, X ,V w g. ' f ir H .V 'Q 11' i V , N I 7 WC 'Q A i swf- .. ,. wil' fi. Q x' ,- , md! f Z I er ' .X I 'I' -X5 1 e' if ', ' 'Y' Lf 5 '7- r tigfifb' ,. ' 1 Q 'l .iff ' ' Q gf 2. lf r , ' , ' - ' Q . .. ,., v if Y T me X -ffl' .-iii: f, agar, liff :' . f,5wl s ' 5522 e' A db , K . fi .nw X I gg Z V? . 01? x H . Sli an ,E 5 , Q' . 5 :fl 'B P 'L 'VZ' z 'A lg ' ' 2 I X 'w 51' In f fry ,, , 5 ,N 1 4- V: 1 AE., V z.qf,..f, .v-ij? '-4 tm 5 g f , - , . Q, I . 3 1 , -3,1 . :,1,,fpLj:,Aw, ' -'fa -fig: E5 4 . j ' - Q - 35.5 L . . ' ,J 'e., 2- xt WJ ' . A H ,. f Y 4 , h 'Wifi 1 f V, , he in ' i -.J f 1 of , ,pf af . . ww ifwf Q P . . - ' 1 ' ' 1 ' f 26 aff 9 JT- ' M- ' N V - ,.,f I, 5 s -, Ja ff, ..,lV.w- 2?!g!j-e.7,!..s i I In A' X.- n v 45.1, 2 .i 'Q - - - fftf- fjf v-1 f 'N e - -g!hY,:,i2,?Q.:Q gp' ef -3. 'D A '3 . 7-1-Qiilikiaw. 7'v.il-at ' .+P Jw. 511- ' ftffiii.m,Zii234?.2S'xff.z9f'-',5fi?',5'3S2f mf2f'l'+.1--f-far' Jw 13' KTk'5!'gfws'RiWg'5'vLgi :sf a -' i5i?aFf75 :q14?e?- ,. 2329 ' ' H-1' .11-F-fQfF'ii Maggy i is 3 '1.'- li3? 'fi W1 ff' V 1 f e- ' ' H Y' 'T' . :M .gmanivotba Tiegm 1 MZ! V -Uwe. - -'tw 5 ., ,I ,. .. ,. , wvaw..-.,.m,,.f1.. Mgr- f-- :' V 'f'f2 f-m- LX .'--Q. we J df 12921 5+ fe. , X - A- .M . 'g if '34 ' L 3f'ff :1'f z '2f ?-1222 -'?ZSwf'6f.T 9.5 if 4351.31 '35 yy M. ., ,vi 3, .lm Q 5251-,-f: f,g'f.:.,g .X Q5 .tggpfq 1.44.13 V if HZ1s 'IZ,fL':f J'fff,.,1,gfJg9g,'W- gf f - kj 2- i- - fy , ' e . -,ig H 'I 1, N f. my f ,.. . Ka, ,3,,,,.., , ,., .i ,way .4 .1 . .. ,M aiagegm, .,-9-, 2, . 155 4, 4.,1a'4,.Wst. Kar- - 5,5-f -Ygaivw 2 QQ. 'V-.',,'e.4Qa'-'? ' f taxa 2 2311 aJ':1f+:,Q--1177711 -m-rio'-152+-L' ' ' -' 2 ,,,,w,T'f , ,fha 4, f-'51 'Q . eg .eh qw-,-fe m tai i-25222 :QL 533 . . . was :Y J 'T ' 2 Qu Our Competive Nature qw - , ...V , C , . Q . , , K .V ,,.,g,..,'g6g,'.fi', ,ye fa mlm J. Q wfq-wwf, . .. ' , Jowca. f ,K A , if 'Si ,,,gixsa'i 4 0 ,wg CROSS COUNTRY TRUCKS ALO G The Varsity team this year, would seem to be missing the fuse to their traditional firecracker. State finalist Mario Alacon, who had previously led the mighty Dolphins to three strong showings in the South Coast League, graduated last year with full honors. Nevertheless, Head Coach Tim Butler seemed quite optimistic about the running abilities of team captain Runar Bowman and company. Fellow thin clads in- cluded Steve Johns, John Whistler and Sophomore Chip Mauvezin. All were expected to give strong showings and they did by placing 4th in the league. On the sophomore cross country team the key word was conditioning. Words like rude, gross, and really hard were One Year Before the Mast ,fs ,Au W' f -H , ppl, .-.f.- -.--My .t.. -,rw . .A 'ami -,, .1-.xx 6 . Wm , 'M ,W :,, z ,,,. ,. ,g X ,. 1 t ,qi ,. .. Z Q ,gf - .I N .pst er ' K' i W ,,..,,,v M ' S if '- rg 5:2 L,AE.x.,,-.niQk,:. 7.1 , .- H -,iff- g.: g V, R3 .ey ut ,....... ....Y., 5,-HWS.. , ., ab. ,M X mi, ww-Q... M WW! 2.14: used by the players to describe an average practice session. Tough workouts, long hours, true dedication, and sore feet caused the team to greatly reduce in number. After the elimi- nations were out of the way, they got down to business. The team won their first dual meet against El Toro. The two new outstanding runners, Sid Harriman and Scott Wade, gave the team needed strength. The freshmen cross country team ran on, entering the league championships with an undefeated record. During the week of the league finals injuries caused them to become con- cerned about the outcome. In spite of those injuries, this fine team was able to earn second place, but all of the members Our Competitive Nature are convinced that if the team had been in mid-season con- dition they would have won the league championship. Runners Brian Harris and Mike Bruggeman were the outstanding members ofthe team. lj Dana Hills Freshman Scott Tiffany gets the jump on the opposition 21 Finishing strong, Mike Bruggmen sprints to the ribbon. 35 With one lap to go, Brian Harris's expression shows the lead he has. 45 Cross Country involves a lot of cross country running. SJ Junior Gary Cambell Shgws winning form againest the high ranked Tritons. 61 Ken Goldberg pushing himself each step further, contempleting what he's doing there. 73 Head Coach Tim Butler relates words ofwisdom to Dana Hills hoofers. ff .W . -r-X- 1- 1' 5 5 . If T'-S. q in ,ve X .-- Q N t iff? ,gk kg, YEAR WINS LOSSES TIES PLACE R ,x fn, A 74 3 8 0 9th ,A T M Cl 1 3 6 0 4th - p I 11 xg.- . 'I 'I V Q S, - y Q' ai' l--1 f flex E A C' Fi Y-ist lug - u g I gf el at K 'C at -2 3 ' n ei' .as ' 'ae :f i ' T , . , 1 r- 1 'C Q 4 M, .... A ' we f ,f 3? ,K 'f, Y V, s Q n L. ABQ r 'I , : :5frw i I f-at Wi: ' , i - .777 , 4' if- Q , . i - I AF ' T we 9 ' nel ' .i . if 'Q ' 3- , '.. at a , V 4, info., W C H T 1 H ,W f A-X - 4 F ,.f' 17- 'L I ' 'A-. gf ' FT' I ' ' Q . e , n in-1 :rv V51 Y ' Y: i me Water Polo Team fLeH to Right! Front Row-Jim Cooper, Tim Meza, Brian Cardello, Joe Delaney, Chuck Woods. Second Raw-Vince Montgomery, 5 Rich Renz, Steve Knudsen, Andy Milosh, Mike Cruikshank, Duff McCarton. Third Row-Scott William, Stevgifiiiofgve, Matt Besid, Scott Bensonc-,,,,,,,, L'l ,, f,.J ourth Row-Nick Cupioulo, Ross Hamilton, Casey Sorenson, Roman Vincent, Dave Varney, Reese Thom so sawn Eriscoll. Top Raw-Paul, A , QM-itoza,.lohnTweedy,JeffHunter. S H' 1 i Nm? A... 'N . , K H P I he ' . ,,. I N M - W W' , A1 4 9 AQ fy -V ..-VL. 7 is MW ,,,,L,:,,,, ,, S Ak - ff ' . . , 1 'I ' A --W A., ' Q. .,. ' 'M '-3' 'K u ,al R A -ff 5 . .. -eww . Sf TER POLO KE BIG SPL SH v 5 l JY' The Water Polo teams were very popular this year. They beat San Clemente and Laguna Beach and tied for fourth place in the League. The only weaknesses Coach Dickmann could see in the teams were a lack of depth and, that the players had difficulty in maintaining the level of intensity necessary to win consistently. Coach Dickmann felt, though, that the teams had a good overall attitude, and it showed up in their playing. Their biggest asset was that they played well as a team. The new pool at Dana Hills increased the number of spectators and made the sport more popular with the students. The outstanding players were Tim Meza, Andy Milosh and Brian Cardello. One Year Before the Mast 4 i l I '5 Water Polo '75 9 Kennedy D.H.H.S 4 Fallbrook 13 D.H.H.S. 6 Laguna ll D.H.H.S. 9 San Clemente 7 D,H.H.S. 4 Los Alamitos 7 D.H.H.S. 7 Mission Viejo I3 M' ii D.H.H.S. l University I8 D.H.H.S. 6 ElToro I5 D.H.H.S. 6 Buena Vista 5 2 ' 5 t '- 1 1.. K 'I L 1 1 fain, J - . f 7 -,. 4 , V' , llly f It . Q. ' 7 ' -' 7 1' 1 , ,, jf K Q , 5 ,,,i - -1-1 1f':1,.:'419fe ae., ' AWHWN' -- Mlm' 1'zW f1' vin. ' 5 W - ew? ' -- ff , :gow 1 gf V I 1 , , ' ' - u 7.53, ,U V , , H , ,,, .,,,,y, W -, V 6 A iff' 3, f gg IJ The Dana Hills Water Polo team in their natural element. 25 Dana Hills scores. 33 Andy Milosh prepares to score. 41 Coach Dickmann and players solemnize their common goal before a game. SJ Dave Varney makes a pass. 61 Duff McCarton leads the attack toward the Mission Viejo goal while Tim Meza and Jim Cooper maneuver into support positions. Our Competitive Nature SOCCER KICKS WAY TO C.I.F. This year's varsity soccer team depended on their effectiveness on defense and then worried whether they had opportunities to score or not. They were successful enough to win the South Coast League Championship. The team had six all League players: Jorge De la Torre, Jim Te la Torre, Mark Arblaster, Dan Haesloop, Joe Maloney and John Whisler. The team's most memorable game was against Mission Viejo. At halftime D.H. was 4322. l 1 'Z ri '11 I is., .. '5 '. v' A L V ,. ,gg .4 - V 3 . Y ' . 1 0 - ' iQ 'K X ' a f 4 t so , we - AIM we-ev' 144' .J iw- ' 1 ' .-Jeff.. LW 'A' ' ' ' 1 - f naar, f w- M ' ff it if f-H., ' .,,, a. ,, ' VM, . J ,Q fm A f :tim -- ,W - ,f'f1,1 Wf'4f3 , A or . W yyvl, y J, 1 i J' A' f :1,,,,,JJ 5'Wa ,,, t i A jf g , J ,L,.m,sg.,,jg:+f'. ,. ,vw if, , 3 7,1 '11, 3.3.11 ,H at-4 z'09 'W'1 ',v ,+ 2 V V, - Ps -ehfaw rl' I at Y , 'i'i is ei 1, e w ' I A 1.7-p,,4?3 ' fl . I A L- ' 4 nw, One Year Before the Mast down l-0 and came back to win 4-2. This year was an especially good season because this was the first time the Dana Hills soccer team went to the CIF playoffs. The JV squad was comprised of more than ten fresh- men, with inexperience being its greatest weakness. However, by the end of the season the scrappy Dol- phins finished 3rd in the League. They were undefeated in their last 3 games. 13 The Varsity Soccer Team. 23 Jorge De la Torre, an all league player scrambles down the field for a goal. 33 The JV Soccer teammembers are, From Left lo Righl: Coach Butler, R,Voss, J.Johnson, P.Hughes, M. Romero, E.Filardo, K,Thompson, T,Plummer, K.Romero, G.Higgins, K.Leeburg, P.Helms, and M.Mine0. 43 After a head hit the players react to the direction of the ball. 53 Jorge De la Torre goes down after a collision with another player 63 Mark Meyer, the goalie, attempts to block a goal by the other team. 73 Dana Hills player kicks offthe ball to begin the game. 83 Coach Butler gives his soccer players a pep talk before the game. .. 4. '57 4 .. ' W , I A M- ,gm W V f 7,1 . Q T ,.,,, if -. ' . .- '5' l Our Competitive Nature ..,a V 41' 'x I ia-v'5'a'.7' V 7 ..,. c,,..d-, ' AT A ISTI PRIDE ZND I LEAGUE lj nfl 'fx 'w? 'u ,t T 'T T 1- IVIV V 'Varsity Wrestling '76 , D.H.H.S Msiftm trick f D.H.H.S. 23 West orrance 34, V D.H.H.S. 56 San Clemente 9 V D.H.H.S. 48 University '18 , D.H.H.S. 24 Mission Viejo 41 T D.H.H.S. 40 El Toro 25 This Years Varsity lineup changed quite often during the tough competition that the dolphins faced from their schedule. The training the wrestlers had was very difficult. They worked two hours a day on important moves and con- ditioning for their matches. Towards the end of the season they would run before school in the mornings. The coach stressed the team to be tough on the take down and work for the fall. West Torrance proved to be the toughest com- petition. Coach Wigglesworth remembered, however that the most memorable game was against Patrick Henry which D.H. won 34 to 25. The team took Znd in league with a strong One Year Before me Must H5 1 V a fgzg, 74 5 -e 2 A 2ndN Year Wins Losses -V Ties Place d HTL bl o 3 d f are C , ,. . s s 2 1 . cgi ia Af: 'ii'1is'f5Z75 .,. showing in C.I.F. Wigglesworth hoped that this was a season for learning other qualities as well as wrestling moves. The team elected Joe Harris and Dan O'Donne1l as captains. Dana Hills Varsity Wrestlers had five league Champions, Rudy Arreola 106 lbs., Terry McCann 115 lbs. Joe Harris 123 lbs. Dave Sanderson 135 lbs. and Dan O'Donne1l 148 lbs. They qualified for the C.I.F. sectional tournament, In the Orange County Sectional Joe Harris took 4th and Rudy Arreola took 5th. This qualified Joe for C.I.F. finals and Rudy as alternate to the finals. f Y, fy ompetitive Nature 'fd 11 Dana Hills and San Clemente Wrestling teams greet before a match. 21 The Varsity Wrestling Team, 31 Coach Wigglesworth returns from the mal after coaching a wrestler. 41 Wrestler starts match off with the tra- ditional handshake. 51 Joe Harris applys a pick and knee return to take- down opponent. 61 Harris uses a bar arm combination for the pin. E iran U - i .,,,.m.,,mw QW,-A-M.-rv 1 l T , 1 , 2 A., WRESTLERS IMPRO E I DIVIDUALLY I3 Wrestlers loosen necks before their match. 23 The captains were Dan O'Donnell and Joe Harris. 33 Coach Wigglesworth gives advice and support to a wrestler in need. 43 Rudy Arreola uses a cross body leg ride. 53 D.H. wrestler prepares to counter his opponents move, 63 Five finalists to C.I.F. were Top L to Ry Dan O'Donnell, Dave Sanderson, Joe Harris. From L to R5 Rudy Arreola, Terri McCann. 73 Kirk lllingworth works for a fall. 83 Sean McCann feels the elation of victory as he is congratulated after a win, One Year Before the Mast Our Competitive Nature RESTLER FINISH SECGN This year the Junior Varsity and Soph-Frosh wrestling teams both finished second in the South Coast League. Both teams finished with less than full squads due to injuries. Individual league champs were Randy Lewis U06 lbs.J at the Frosh-Soph level plus Steve Hawksley and Brad Jarrett at the J.V. level. Coach Steinriede says that he considers Soph-Frosh and .I.V. wrestling as a personal training for each athlete. Dual match scores were not as important as the individual performance ofeach wrestler. 'Q' 5 CNW-' -Pss1C:-if' l D.H.H.S. D.H.H.S. D.H.H.S D.H.H.S D.H.H.S D.H.H.S D.H.H.S. 28 24 15 42 23 6 31 Edison Patrick Henry West Torrance San Clemente University Mission Viejo El Toro i., ' ff 7 53.-, One Year Before the Mast .,-lg' l1 The J.V. Wrestling Team Top L 10 R: Matt Poeske, Dennis Adams, Devin Kruse, Ron Ruggles. Bottom: Sean McCann, Joe Hunn, Steve Hawksley, Bob Smith. 21 Coach Steinreide paces while observing a move. 31 Steve Hawksley ankle rides from the up position. 41 Randy Lewis scores a two point reversal. 51 Joe Hunn defeats opponent. 61 .l.V. and Soph.-Frosh. warm-up before match. 71 Dru Smith goes for the put down switch. 81 The Soph.-Frosh Wrestling Team: Top L 10 R: Teddy Romaro, Brad Bernsen, Ron Delzel, Victor Ortiz, Dave Romo. Bottom: .lim Malony, Dru Smith, Randy Lewis, and Doug Vogulzan. 91 Bob Smith successfully goes for the take down, 15.-if AM. , vu -cv 8 Our Competitive Nature SOPH-FRG H DE ELGPES DIVIDUALLY '76 was a heartbreaker season for the Dolphin hoopsters as they tied for third, one game out of second place, and one game out of the playoffs. The varsity basketball team was considered small in size, but big in heart. To be competitive the Dolphins emphasized technique and relied on hustle, fundamental execution, and a stalwart defence. The nucleus of the squad was returning lettermen Paulson, Mickiewicz, and Hoffman. Added to this strong base was a new style of CO P play, that of a presure man to man defense. Coach Jenkins v ARSITY PLAY felt every win was satisfying and every loss was just a loss 7 T Year Wins 973 974 1975 4 .... 'gg 2 una 1' 1 ..- 1 I .- , ff w,,'5 .,,, ,M ,,,,,,Mg, , , at - at -7'-57 ef -A A , - F :AM YA : I Y. TT- 7 U. The Varsity B etball Team: Coach Jenkins, Coach Wilson, Kevin Culbertson, Don An , on, Hector Aguilar, David,Reeve, Jeff ' Paulson, Henr ikiewicz, Stu Hein, Carlos Serrano, Andy Hoffman, Bill Stupin, Chris Baur, teve Crapo, Coach Thornton, Coach ' Irwin, and ' eHalsted, manager. V - , w -ff,4 ' f f ? fwft 3 ' ' ' 1 mimi - 'K 7 'i f ' g.7'fi:'nH'.'f'q3.:,nmv2'Q -- 'gh 1 ,A f 0fm.mi:xlu.qgatTnnau . . . MlSSl0HAV1eJ,g,r 31 1 ml I, BI 9 Ll- 2' , , f z,f',f' iiiryauizliqs Qui H 'U on 5 Oli' Qllll, -f 1 f. f , 'Q ' . .H.S. 49 El Toro 59 . Beach 43 'ff 45 my Viejo 57 fl 73 Laguna Beach l Z ef-si ,, D.H.H.S. 51 University 45 i . . . . , ission ie'0 - ' D H H S 54 M V J A I D.H.H.S. 64 San Clemente D.H.H.S. 63 El Toro E Jef! - .. 4, if QAFWP One Year Before the Mast and no more. He and the players were happy with the season, proving you don't have to win all the marbles to have fun. lj The Varsity Basketball Team, 25 Center Henry Mikiewicz gets a sur- prise tip against a taller center, 33 Andy Hoffman gets important jump shot against tight Mission Viejo zone. 45 Varsity warms up their shooting eyes before game. 53 Captains meet before game. Our co-captains are Paulson and Hoffman. 65 Paulson shoots through forest of defensive arms. 71 Coach Jenkins shows concern over call. 81 Coach Jenkins calls an out- of-bounds play. ,dw '-lima, V - I Our Competitive Nature ISE 6, i ,,,,, ,,., . , .4 -. , 4 253,35 fp 4. fa 14 ,wmv ,W -A D.H.H.S D.H.H.S D.H.H.S. D.H.H.S. D.H.H.S. D.H.H.S. D.H.H.S. D.H.H.S. D.H.H.S. D.H.H.S. D.H.H.S. D.H.H.S. D.H.H.S. D.H.H.S. D.H.H.S. X ,,f,f,gQfq7yffvvrcw'm-'ffffffffff-' 4 Laguna Beach University Mission Viejo San Clemente El Toro Laguna Beach University Mission Viejo San Clemente El Toro Laguna Beach University Mission Viejo San Clemente El Toro lj Players stream off court for coach fireball Jenkins words of wisdom on how to beat that other team. 21 Jeff Paulson agressively pulls down an offensive rebound. 35 Coach Jenkins and Trainer Greg Howett check Henry Mikiewicz after he was forced into the wall. 45 The J.V. Basketball team: Lek to Righi, Pete Pitsker, Jeff Pacaski, Scott Volmerding, Denny Thompson, Paul Bethke, Dan Mikiewicz, Bob Stupin, Bob Wolson, Chris Bolt, Dana Brown, Coach Jim Wilson. SJ Pete Pitsker, Most improved player, out-tips the El Toro center. 61 Denny Thompson lets loose with a 15 foot jumper. 75 Danny Mikiewicz shoots over Mission Viejo zone in win which resulted in Mission Viejo's only defeat in the season, in -as 1 3' in ,. One Year Before the Mast 3 ...g-,.sa-1-4 3 l af M The J.V. basketball team led by Coach Wilson spent the year giving players experience so they could move up to the varsity level. Outsized but not outplayed the scrappy .l.V. team placed 4th in the League after losing 5 games by less than 3 points. Coach Wilson said, The highlight of the sea- son was beating league leading Mission Viejo. Players the varsity will be most happy to get were Dana Brown, most valuable player, and Dan Mikiewicz, Peter Pitsher, and Paul Bethke. Jllma 'llloler 5 l 'Hail lo lhee our Alma flllalor door. l- 5 'Home bg the ocean so blue and clear 'Place mln-re llw gulls flu fm above. 'lo llvce allmu 'lllolcr we sing our love. U' 'Dona fllills of silver and blue. - 'Dunu 'Hills we sing lo goul 'llluq uou oluvuus slond willy pride. pi, 'lllou uou olwuqs be our guide C fi J.V.HO PER MAT RE x y X ---a--1 9: hu E :E i 1 5- 5 - z E 5 P T Q - 'J X x -' P' ' -V 4 ..',,,.v-. ,. '-1,-M -,-Y . .X . l ,Q ' . 42 4515-10 atifitm lf -as Q X a 5 ' J ' .ff . 11. rw - ,, Nt W- ' ...Ju :I 9 5 6 2 1: if Q fl Our Competitive Nature FRESHME PROGRESSQ OPHS BUILD STATURE Although basketball is tough on the sophomore level and even though the sophomore team only got 5th place it was still a good season. The team proved its mettle by giving close games to Mission Viejo and San Clemente who came in lst and 2nd in the League and by really losing 4th place by a 1 point difference in one game. The League is tough because most schools concentrate their sophomores on the sopho- more team while we sometimes move them up to the JV level. Outstanding sophomores were Tom Thornton and Ed Alabrand who were most valuable players. gl, , awp,- ' x 'l ,Q b .4 gd.: uv v Jeff T., One Year Before the M351 Z 2' Freshman level basketball is learning, not so one can be a varsity player but just so one can play. Coach Jim Irwin hoped for a better place in League, but being off in shooting at the beginning of the year held the team back as did two close losses to Laguna. Not that Dolphins are short but when an average size team is playing against 6' 4 and 6' 5 fresh- men, what can you do? So shooting and height held the team back, but still the team progressed so well it was a good season. Doug Andrews was Most Valuable Player, Eric Smyth was Most Inspirational, and John Hawkins was Most Improved. lj The Sophomore Basketball Team: Back Row, Jeff Dye, Mike Smith, Ed Alabran, Bill Wade, Jeff Olson, Coach Thornton, Hans Christenson, Chris Goller Front Row, Bob Hendrickson, Bill Robinson, Tom Thornton, Dick Jeffers KSilling2, Ed Kearns. 25 Ed Alabran hits on a lay up as Jeff Dye readies himself in case of a miss. 35 Coach Thorton works on strategy during a time out. 43 Hans Christensen lets go a jump shot as Alabran and Thorton watch. 55 The Freshman Basketball Team: Back Row, Eric Smyth, Doug Andrews, Mike Samuels, Charles Larwood, Dennis Vinson, Mike Ross, Winchell Jonas. Fr0r1tRow, Trey Mitchell, John Hawkins, Lee Grown, Hansen Graham. N01 Shown, Bill Skiles. 65 Doug Andrews does power play off rebound. 75 Doing the reverse of the ball offence the ball is put in low to Doug Andrews who pops one in. 85 Eric Smyth misses on jump ball against taller Mission Viejo player. D.H.H.S. Laguna Beach D.H.H.S. University D.H.H.S Mission Viejo D.H.H.S San Clemente D.H.H.S El Toro D.H.H.S Laguna Beaeh D.H.H.S University I D.H.H.S. Mission Viejo D.H.H.S. San Clemente D.H.H.S. El Toro D.H.H.S. Laguna Beach D.H.H.S. University D.H.H.S. Mission Viejo D.H.H.S. San Clemente D.H.H.S. El Toro 6 l 1 ' -tim fait' 'ff 5 Smale 1 cms 3 no thee Jllf V t L , lu 0.fDanu9l f 5' fy t t if rim fum jf ' kv' .inf , ou I may U de. qnqg you always be our qlll gl .W -:H-ff :mb fu ---it 'jr-5-i ',,g'Sf Jizz Our Competitive Nature K 1 J--: ?.g ,d 'W U agar, , pg-W ,Jw ff? ,wt :wg Hwemvwafdfg .V vnvfjfwl wi, fl Quality and quantity are the words Coach Dickman used to describe this year's swim team. He attributes the big crowds at the meets to these two factors. The team has im- proved in general by becoming faster and has produced a quality program. The team also had a lot more swimmers coming out this year providing a quantity of talent. Tim Meza, Brian Cardello, Casey Sorenson, and Dave Varney lead the team that is strong in every style of swimming and 1.,-af' ' . - ,rn pa, ' -4-LZ: One Year Before the Mast diving. Dana Hills' top three divers are among the top live divers in the League. The loss to San Clemente was a dis- appointment and University's l point victory over the Dol- phins was a heartbreak but the season went as generally expected from the other teams' reputations. Despite the team's record on land, individual improvement was attained and the team came through with a splash. 2 fav ..-11 ,,....-n-u- Qlzmi 'lf lit li ittkllilm 9 it Our Com petive Nature l-J The Swim Team, 21 Swimmers psych themselves up for the competi tion. 35 Freestyllsts concentrate before the start. 43 Coach Dickman goeslover last minute details. 55 Scott Williams backstrokes to victory J Pat Flood stretches for the water. 75 Backstrokers wait tensely for the starting gun. 85 A freestyler swims in liquid sunshine. 4 ,ff df' l 5 . ib- 3 ...M ,J.iiV L,:... ,-,sy -r V -r -fel, f+,g-gifs. -t ,L . M cv fail fs1fr 'n' ' 'ru 37, A V ' N ' ' f- L.,--x Swimmmg 76 ' if --. 1 5 ' DHHS 99 Laguna Beach 69 X 'Lf' DHHS 79 San Clemente 93 H - 4 , wi DHHS 82 University 83 'Elf ma. DHHS 43 Mission View 125 DHHS 99 El Toro 7l akg F W . TENNIS SEASONS DURI G EASO Under the leadership of the new coach Rocco Demateis, a student teacher, the Dana Hills tennis team hoped to gain quite a bit of competitive experience. The team was made up mostly of ninth and tenth graders with one senior. The tough- est teams in the league to play were Laguna Beach and Uni- versity. The outstanding players were Hunter Person, and Ren Orans in singles, and Eric Krogius and Steve Lewis in doubles. Coach Stroud who has been coaching the Varsity Golf team since the school began, feels his golfers don't get enough recognition. He feels that golf is a difficult sport to master and students should be proud of their D.H. duffers such as Tupper Russel who is a scratch golfer. Aided by low hand- icappers Don Anderson and Mike Mitton. Russel and the vgyy One Year Before the M351 4 s,' Q Q 5 , rest ofthe golf squad again go against tough San Clemente and other leaguers. Coach Steinriede echoing coach Stroud's sentiment about lack of recognition banks the .I.V.'s hopes for a successful season on the finesse playing of Mark Spivey and Chris Lovelette along with the rest of the J.V. squad. lj Craig Stevens awaits the serve. 23 Ren Orans does a la Bjorn Borg. 31 Hunter Person tries a forehand. 41 Steve Lewis lifts one over the net. 53 The Varsity tennis team. 65 Shane Gonzales gets a good whack off the tee. 73 Tupper Russel slams one out of the bunker. 85 Russel tees off. 91 Graham Lizee rearranges the sand but doesn't move the ball. l0J The Varsity Golf Team. llj The JVgolf team Lek I0 Right: Mark Spivey, Chris Lovelette, Bob Grant, Dave Hansen, Vic Santini, Jay Meridew, and Coach Steinriede. GOLF VIES FUR TTE TIO Our Competitive Nature VARSITY GRK TOW RD THIRD TRIP TO C.I.F. 2 1 Q l The Varsity Baseball team, Coached by Dennis Nespor, is relatively inexperienced Due to the loss of everyone from last year's squad. Despite the team's handicap, the coach remains optimistic, hoping to reach the CIF playoffs for the third straight year. Coach Nespor feels the team is strong in all areas, especially pitching and outfield chores. As the nuc- leus of this year's varsity team is from the championship .l.V. team of 1975, the Dolphins stack up to be solid contenders for the 1976 South Coast League crown. L Year Wins. 3 ss Ties Place 2 0 2nd -7 , of . W I X 2 , V! VIZ' ' 'M ff f',' 2, A . MQW, 5 , . ww - ig. , QQ' 5.5 .,,, ,,,,, 1 a VV , ,, ,,,,,,,W,..,.,,,,..,......--1 ' ' ' var ev ' 1 vt 1 1 , ' 2 snfhl. 'Qi 5 -I Wwe' a ' ' ' 74143. 4 Ge j' f ,i'Q'fk'?t?'Q:19h2f!?i A J One Year Before the Mast lj The 1976 Varsity Baseball team, 25 Rob Stamos connects hard with the ball. 35 Coach Nespor talks over strategy with the team before the game. 45 Coaches Nespor and Zamora silently observe the game. 55 Dana Brown bats, 63 Rob Stamos kicks to first base. 75 A Dana Hills player hustles back to second base, A. is ,rl Y x f ,, -- 1 W , 4 . I , ey is a rl-zi i an W ' s,, 5f-1 S ' -3 - ,, ,. .nh . , If -,H , -. MAI: 4, ...lf H- F ,V -47 . ' l u 'L M., ,.,. .. ,......,,,,w,, y ' rx ,.......,.--...M . 14.94 ,gi-sf.-p-as-ggff 1 'ig-qpllf . .,s., , ,,,,., Wi. ,.,,,,, l Q '-'3', 'feiaiziqifi A f fi . ' , : ' :ll s J i 5 , ' 2 ' f 2 VX' '. ,. ., ' , cu A NES? M. 2 .. 754411, -. N - Z'f?'wx..:., . ffiisx-fs ., X .- 4. , Q2 --H mg . - .exe f f f . X. 0:20 Q , ,Y V M- L' 1. .f -1 'N ,,-I-,fs-:fr-5.-fir .. - Q, 1 cf fi sa .. . z'-:figs -5, T 1 1-,TTS ' J 1 Y 5 3 ,gg E ig fx N 'X z S' st , . Q A th' ,gi vi L I 1 1 tel 3 MF, 10f , e iff ' V - 5 215, , - lf ' U S ,A fl: - ,lv iw ., ,Q V , A-w Wu -it-b iie y ,s fc' ,,' aee' New - Q W ,..- 6 7 Our Competitive Nature ' '...i.L1, f. ,Ei .,,. RSITY RELIES lj Kevin Devault fields a base hit, 21 Rob Stamos pops a drag bunt, 31 Tom Flynn digs out a low throw. 43 Stu Hein pitching. 51 Stu Hein throws I ' P G D H to Tom Flynn to pick off a man at first. 65 Steve Crapo slides into home. 75 Tom Flynn snags a high one. bf I I W1 V , A L V - .9 z 'f 1 , , n ' - , 0 'f , , ,, M ,, ,f 'H --Man , ' -,' l f A 'F M, M .. 4 , - , , . . H . 2, , U-V , 4,1 -'Y i is M..- 5, ,d , ,.,, 1, 3 ,ff ,V ,, - ,w-.--n ' 'M 4 ' 'Z i f , ' , , -, , ., , , , ,W ., ,,, . - 'H -1 il gil? ,1 5-1, K ff , ' ff 1,1 -' -1 ,QQ-f7',.? 3g 1 ',,0',l f?f7A .ff f ,n , -' 'f, , vf, ff rin- fr rv -f, 1,w., ,g-f 1- ,, ,'?,'-,Wy1e4,W,5', , . 'rffjf f'f 1 ,,,', ww f '.-In 'ff f , - t M , 'f 'L l 1 q 7-L '22.,M'HW 'Qi ', f' . 'V inf' W, 7? ,-7 Y H J f fi if , ., 5' , ' W - f , -- x.-. -we-1 . , ,, 17,-fa,-, f ,..,, ,, --f . ,W M, . M l ' 'V 1 aM.,.w1.,-, , .. -, ,. , LY, '-,ff 4, I1 - ,gm Ah, JW, -,Wy ' f,-- mA4?9'.W- zH.,,,W,4.,U 4, 1 'ian W-:,,,-jfh. h , as , 1 . K y . -,, fs . may , M- fe. - ,Q -.4 , -4- 4. ' LJ ', '- - 1.1, . A 'I 'J , fini, 6-I,-'L , -'ff-,7,, ', A ,aj ,- Wfrwefl I gag- 1 , 'f . ' I 4 15 Q79 , Mig ,A ' ' '- ' .44 , ,, . , 4W,,,4f,. und, ,..f:,,, ., , 4 , gl .1 2. '. -14? 'Cir QV 'l 'ff' f' 'Q-. My ff, i ., .f --.-' Q'- - 4+-f , -- 1. M, N Q,-,Z . -L ,. -- -Z wm,.,,+ f A 3,9 s 3...4 - - ' ., ,,i ,., uf' - r w.1..,.w din i - - ' aa. V., ' f 1 ,, wr-ry I V .. Mm . -.,.. .5 1 1 'Q ' ' .pw ., ,U One Year Before the M351 ri M HA! VW ,7,Z,v,5,, ,L,..J3::.,, 'WZ' ,. . w,,144wf,4, ,. 71, ,. M 'V',,.a.v v fm, ' VW if ff fd!Z' 4g W 4, , 0777? MW :Ja ,,,. ,ff If-1,,wy if flmril' QI 7 1 I ,M 5-,Zire-5 gm ZW f,,.,,,, 2, ,,w'W 5 Aw J, 4' gf an A ,zfgrgv , I .,,...,.,'.f.4., ,f:,,,A, ,, W, ffchwbgqhy uf, . ,0,gz,,- ' , .. . 4 heh f f f '11 ff ' .nf .!,- My V3 , ,ww 4 ' ,f V yr? 3, iw f -f . ' ,wfbu V ,, 1 ',.,.f,,., ,,,, .N ,- .,..2 ' ' '-17' , . ,, 'X' 'W A 4..,Q:L,, WV' , LJ vi A, ,MM Jw-f , W1 V J., ,I .VW rv f y 'K z '?:Z:, f5'.'zzQ,Mf1,'. f Q, A W ' 1' mm ,ff,nH',','ffuMfn3!2?9ff5f,7 1+ + 'H5Wxi, ff.Z f75 ' ,j'1,, ,fpzji A 7 L ,s2,YCf5f,f5'Pfk fff,E,,,J ,4j f Mgqlm V. ,f ,, ,.,,, ,K Q W, H. ...ff 'Ulf 47 K, f Q 'f ff I , Q Vi 2, in ff Our Competitive Nature V, ,M pr-Aga , , ,-, ,V . f.,...,-,.... , ' l,. .,,' W. 6 .4--., 7 if 0 i. :fp ,..,,,'i'l,..2':' , -if fl P53 , .. 1 , fr qi L, , . U , , v + fir' 1N'!'fvS5'1+ . 232 K T .T 5 , W-we 'H Mui., ,,, ' ' . ,.,,h -7 ,'!c .-L,.,..............m U ' .4-,, Kwm, 1 . . . .. ,.,,,,,,31,y:-L W Q, - V -' - . ,A.,.,'L.A A -Lp v 'I' JJY ' 'j:,t fQ' ,L+-N' 55 1 ' ' fl... '. F955-22-'14-f'v fur fair ,- Q 4-.4-t 'g - f .v.L' A , ii Qi'-il'5 Q ..,. 1 k 1 s J.. . -:. V.. W-. .,.,., .L.g7'gj.g -. ' K, , A, Y aff, .rc . i V I Q an . - 'sn -f-- . .f m Win? 'wgg-,qi f ' ' 'W ' ff? ' ' ' fill is ,.- wma, .Q'. '7+,a?1---- ir. . 'gb-wg? 'P ..':. ,. ' - -.-A ' uw V-. .-.-.17-,:.:' e , . ...-.-vvLg2!'uvnriS,.',,.qK??,as.iQwLkgm . . , 3, I1 -, Qi, -. .. .fe 5-,f5i?V '- ff,z 'Gf .rv -,., N!--'lx' ...R nh weigh ,Q A Q. , . 4- , J fa.. eg: 1, .,- ' -I -pr .:. M, TJ.. 15,1 , ixw...,wik'l 'Ys. N A Jig., ,v -- . ' 'Zi-.1-T , '-' ---it-fjl..t -.s:l5F n ' ' . - - H .. awww.-Jia-Q - . - 'f . ,. . .f um' . . ' N. fe. mgsypqvff-f'f+s -- e ' 'C f'l .f A eva-Fi., ,. ,f 1'qfl ' ' re ef'-f '-1-f'? ' . . OPTIMISTICQ OPH-FROSH PRESSURED ,DL jdm J i JPMM glfflb' mf? of -.,,.c.... ,,,, . . . --rf --W ff 1 7 M Coach Bill Eller comes to baseball with a wealth of first hand experience since he played for Loyola University, and the Chicago Cubs. Coach Eller stresses defense for the .I.V.'s because if the other team doesn't score, you never lose. He feels that this J.V. team may be the best in the History of Dana Hills. Guided by the philosophy that all sports are disciplines. While society only asks who won, the im- portant thing is did the athlete maintain his poise and learn from his victory or defeat. The J.V.'s may be the best team one way or another. The Soph-Frosh baseball team, was lead by Coach Rich- ard Awender, better known as Goose . They were trained One Year Before the Mast 1 YQ ggqwmt QQSX wma he, mmf3SQmt under the coachls philosophy that the fundamentals combine to make a good athlete. Coach Awender stresses that the team be free-shooting on offense, while on defense they should make good, sound, straight plays. The team is in a position to win every game, the coach feels. 13 Dave Willock pitches. 23 Greg VanDyke with a solid connection. 33 Bert Brown attempts to steal second base. 43 Wayne Johnson rounds third. 53 The 1976 .I.V. baseball team, Lek lo Right. Back Rowg T.Matossian, D. Willock, H.Christenson, J.Wilcox, S.Bolmerding, .I.Townsend, B.Mc- Murren, Coach Eller. From Rowg G.VanDyke, R.Stupin, P.Strong, B. Mathias, M.Simon, W.Johnson, .l.Stamos. 63 The 1976 Soph-Frosh base- Our Competitive Nature ball team, Back lo Front, Lej to Righl. Back Row: K.Morgan, D.Ehlow S.Harriman, B.Brown, P.Cagney, Coach Awender, C.Winninghoff, J,Hunn M.Churchill, T.Mitchell, L.Gruen. Middle Row: K.Leander, B.Robinson M.Leara, T.Gallagher, K.Stout, T.Campbell, S.Spellman, T.Thornton Front Rowg D.Howe, F.Salas, T,Champieux, D..lel'fers, G.Burns, B.Kinney 73 Bert Brown slides into third. 83 A Dana Hills slugger connects with one. OLLEYBALL EYES H RD SCHED LE The 76 Varsity and Junior Varsity Volleyball teams anticipate a very tough schedule. Starting there season by losing to arch rival Laguna Beach, the Dolphins are never- theless optimistic about there chances. Although pre-season injuries were evident, the likes of seniors Jeff Hamilton, Dirk Ellis, and John Smith should prove to be invaluable to both the Varsity and Junior Varsity teams. Coach Nakamura is anxious to get the season under way, and is hoping that his teams will put it to ,em . With continued dedication from Coach and players the Dolphins are sure too make an impres- sion on the league. ' '1i.- :- -i mtg!-iiiwgli I ...i-il,..XI One Year Before the Magi D F! :ws 1 Ngo . ,,,, is no I1 Varsity Volleyball 76. 21 Jim Kahal doing a round house serve. 31 Jim Kahal prepares to spike dispite his opponents attempt to block. 41 Bob Kern blocking opponents spike, 51 Jeff Hamilton spikes for a point. 61 Scott Weber jumps set to Jeff Paulson. 71 Dirk Ellis taking a squat. 81 Vince Frigone hitting for the point. 91 Top Row L10 R: K,Schliecher, B.Kern, T.Swan, .I.Kahal, B.Severson, M.Middaugh, B.Allan, G.Bayme, T.Reece, J.Nakamura. Boltom Rowg V.Frigone, D.Ellis, L.Jones, P,Con- ners, S.Brown. .Ng U ....,, ff-...,... mx f ' 1 fa ,, f . Our Competitive Nature TRAC PROGRESSES N STANDI G At the beginning of the season, rebuilding was the word that described the 1976 Dana Hills Track Team, according to Coach Don DeGroote. Providing something to build on, Varsity members Runar Bowan and Bill Vasquez have come back for the mile and 2 mile, along with Steve Telancus, 440f880g Keith King, 330 Low Hurdles, Ron Montgomery, 880, and Eric Starnes, Long JumpfTriple Jump. But the loss of several top performers from last year's fourth place CIF finishing Sophflfrosh division left the problem of filling many holes in the lineup. Early in the season, it was found not to be a problem at all. Sprinters Jeff Olson, Ray Sliepka, and Larry Koontz and Jumpers Eric Smyth, Steve Mac- Donald and Chris Goller filled the gaps nicely. Also, a fine ' ' .X L A ' iff.: Ki . f -. ,Qc M, ' ' : , 5.51- , ,-I-fd - ,A . ... ,My e ,f-' 2-A .,. 4- YL , .5 V , ue. .. - ,M-,s,.,..,:.,M, 'N ' 'WWW Wan. 1 N.. f One Year Before the Mas! mc --f--A' Nm A--V ...ow f- - - C? re' 2 - L..wi-- gf gl trio of Distance Runners Mike Bruggeman, Rick Jefferson and Chip Mauvezun added more chances for a better team. How the team will fare during the season depends on whether returning juniors and seniors, combined with the fine sopho- mores and freshman can on occassion beat other more experi- enced teams. No matter what the outcome of the season, the competition will certainly make each athlete a more experi- enced competitor. l5 Tim Foster displays concentration as he prepares to throw the discus. 25 The Track Team. 35 Keith King leaps the hurdle at the Esperanza meet. 45 Scott Pessin breaks from the starting blocks with a look of determination 55 Keith King and John Pentz frame their opponent by finishing first and third. 65 Carry Koontz and Ray Sliepka speed away from opponents. 75 Sprinting from the blocks are Rick Battersby, Scott Brown, Kerry Crabb and Scott Pessin, 85 A lone pole-vaulter conquers the bar. T,I.f:.f.,.-7' ' M .,. gp.,-f - 5. mf.- , -, qw, M.-.,.?: .. Lf, V - - si Our Competitive Nature lrri i f----.-......, ,Wm -4 -..... , ' .- Ziff ,, 5 , , I .,2 w f ,,,' 7 Y55'f',' 'iffiig I - I ...W U N- ' ,tv Q, : 4, TRAC PROGRESSES RECUG ITIO ll Craig Kinoshita displays integrity, in his moment of truth can hear the man behind him as he tights to maintain his lead. 25 Jeff Olson is victorious in the relay event against Esperanza. 33 Craig Kinoshita tenses at the get ready and 45 Springs from the blocks ahead in the first full stride. 53 Jay Bolduc psychs himself up before releasing the shotput. 61 Eric Smyth clears the high jump bar. 75 Steve Haythorne strains to put himself further in the long jump pit. One Year Before the Mast 71' Our Competitive Nature nflljwlllfu DOLPHI GET DIRTY,' For the past few years here at Dana Hills, there has been a fast growing club on campus. The club is Moto-Cross. Moto- Cross is unique because although it is a club, it competes as an athletic team in Moto Cross events. Starting out the season, seniors Roland Rodman and Mitch Van Wye, were contacted by mail to race the Invitational World Cham-' pionships held every year at Parker, Arizona. The race, more commonly known as the Check Chase consisted of racing one hundred eighty miles of desolate Mojave Desert. Start- ing at Twenty Nine Palms, California, the course wove its way past the state line, ending up at the well known river resort of Parker City. The following month, the same two wwf- 1 z- 1-1. .Q-Qt.,-an F., ...J fm .,. . , I ,, gf' p. S One Year Before the Mast members raced the advertised Worlds Most Famous Race Barstow to Vegas. Positioned on the mile long starting line along with three thousand other competitors, the pair had no problem in bringing home the gold. Meanwhile, team members Mark Veagas and Bobby Reyes were heavily in- volved in practice for upcoming Moto-Cross events. Along with a series of High School qualifiers, other events which members participated in included Viewfinders Grand Prix, Hope Town Grand Prix and the Cherry Creek Hare and Hound held in Delta, Utah. With continued support and rising popularity from the student body, The Dana Hills Moto-Cross Team had fun Doing It In The Dirt . my wi W .. ,4 1, T, 71' .2 -2937! f ,db W A ,. 7 V 9? I 3 Our Competitive Nature ll The Dana Hills Moto-Cross Team Top Row Left lo Righlp R.Rodman, D.Jamision, R.Adams, L,Satterfield. Bottom Row: R.Swensen, M.Van Wye. 23 Roland the Rocket Rodman shows the form which made him a top ranked expert. 33 Early Graduate Mark Wild Indian Veagas prac- tices up for a special qualifier to be held at Anaheim Stadium. 43 Fighting to keep the front end down, Mitch 'The Kidd Van Wye gasses it at Elsi- nore Grand Prix. 55 A good description of Roland Rodman would have to be crowd pleaser . . , .A :l ...4u m' - -- BASKETBALL SHI g GYMNASTICS SWI GS. K :Q N l ,f The Team as a unit is important .. . one person cannot make the team these are the concepts behind a good gymnas- tics team. This year Dana Hills gymnastics team found that their most memorable meets were a .95 win over San Clemen- te in a compulsory dual meet and a .6 loss to San Clemente in compulsory league championship. Named most valuable all around players were Debbie Spriet and Mary Roberts, for un- even barsg Michel Morgan, for lloor exercise Beth Saunders. Girls C.I.F. Basketball came in 2nd in the South Coast League. Coach Thornton says that team work makes a good basketball unit . The girls practice two to two and a half hours a day. The most memorable game was against Mission Viejo and was memorable because D.H. played very well and only lost by three points. Outstanding players for Varsity were sophomore Terri Aitchison and Maureen Miller, Juniors Karen Mason and Donna Vinson. Outstanding J.V. players were Sally Mayne and Christel Felder. One Year Before the Mast 15 Kathy Smith comes out ofa layout squat vault. 25 D.H. girls gymnastics team. 35 Kathy Smith in a layout squat vault. 35 Miki Morgan and Cheri Norman completing a stern rise on the bars. 55 Miki Morgan casts into a compulsory uneven bar dismount. 65 Girls Basketball team 75 Coach Thorton emphasizes a point to his players. 85 Cindy Bergstrom drives against opponent. 95 Cindy Bergstrom attempts a free throw for one point, IO5 Karen Mason goes for two. ll5 Terri Atchinson goes up for the lay-up. 125 Coach Wilson looks in despair while the referee explains point. The Varsity C.I.F. Basketball Team are Leji zo Right Top Row: Mary Jo Bastardi, Jodi Joswick, Arlean Harris, Amy Day, Terri Aitchison, Maureen Miller, Donna Vinson, Karen Anderson, Karen Mason . sf H- YOCWYK' KfiEE ,af9H10t,W Ka Dennis, ABarbra Sedgwick, Bottom Row: Covch Wilson, Cindy Bergstrom, Christel Felder, Tory eynolds, Kerri Ward, Kristine Kiruse, Lori Mc Gui! and Coach Thorton. 6 P,,,,,,,,,,.w- 3 I0 l I N. Our Competetive Nature 'lGood sound fundamentals and teamwork, thats the key for opening the door to a championship. This year, the girls volleyball teams, could ' not quite put it together to obtain the afore mentioned goal. With the Varsity's record of four wins, six losses, the team acquired ifth place in the league. Meanwhile, the varsity's counterpart, coached by Mrs. Nealy, gained fourth place in the league standing, after a hard fought 1 five wins, five loss record. Kathy Willet was named the Vars1ty's M.V.P. as was dynamic Terry Gates for Junior Varsity's. Because of the fact that there will be a fine group of returning players, coaches Nealy and Kuhl indicated that there will be a definite 'fDolphin Domination in i years to come. This year D.H. Girls Track Team has goals to better the team and try G E for C.I.F. finals. Coach Cunerty plans to uwork the team to death and go to state finals. This year stars have been named: Denise Garciag 100 and 220 yard dash, Pam Stekeng shot put, Linnea Bauman, long distance M S G 0 and Nicky Jepsen, high and long jump. The team has a lot of potential and if they continue to progress they will do very well in the league. ' w'T f V ' . fa - .ff-L rn- wil, 4 V A WHA, -,,. 1 H .M-Q-7-YA,V H-A .. , W , , -'--'-,. , ,.., ,,.--,,.,.r-,. ,r-rf'-'. 'i ' .Q .15-.vf.fSri'Y1-..'fK -t.: ,Eff riff. ' ' is -' ' ' .- -2. 5- . ' ' ' '5' 1 fgsiptii. - Q-L5bi9gL'xL.5.:R.4faJ'i . AV -Mi!-if , , , ,, - . X L ' gg. . , i , . ,p , V .... ,,., 4:55 ' ' li .. , , , Q. - ' fri: .' 1 '- -F - N' U 'ik' V -. ' - t 11 ff'-'N ' -- ' -- . .59 '. I . x 1 .ix 'xx .N 4 V, 9,.:?fT'fa:'fiff'3 'Vt sf. I - 'F . pi ii wif, ' . Biff-'22 j ,. 1 1, f.g.igg5i:.5 . Q - - W Uv ai X: .h A' ... ,. K1-v - 1 W- 'f - ' K it is 7 r , - ' I ..+..... , ,. f im 1 1 M y P mg is T AQ , I- 2 ' wg' 5 Q-Quill: J W- I Q-wi' diAlQw:i9',e,. -1- . L g . 4 Q V ,yi 3 Q! 'P . in . -1 'A i W' I i 1' ... . -..l.l-. ' 5- . - E s :, Top Row L I0 R5 Sh a ln: n my ,, ra s, athy Willett, Arlean . . ,. T. ... t ,L . .. Harris, Middle Row: -, k n, . Q,-M, 'i f an A rgyp Mason, Maryjo Bastardi. RU1F2,' Carlait iizijfl t r a , ilja 4 e ire 1,1 s ' Pfdamsg Terry Gates, . 1' 1 LL -A. ' s, . . , I. F. Wi ett, olly O'Hano- lon, Kelli Rooney, Angie Sipe. 1 W, 3 4 One Year Before lhg M ast -Q... I1 The 1976 girls Volleyball Team. 21 Jody Van de Kamp sets up for the spike, 31 Barbra Willet hunts for the set. 41 Shauna Bulman spikes while team mates are ready for the block. 51 Camille Harison in the 440 relay. 61 The 1976 girls Track Team, 71 Camille Harrison and Denise Garcia start the 440 relay, 81 Sharon Mahler and Mary Kosmala in the 880, 91 Denise Garcia wins the 100. -A 'FY' ' '., ' . vB 7 8 9 Juergen, L Larwood ag W xg Roberts, P Steven S Stocks L Swartzbaugh B fhompson iM - B.Willet, P.Bergersen and C Boney 'ifmi '?'g,,, GIRLS ACE CO PETITIO ln its second year of competion the Girls C.l.F. Tennis team came up a winner. Commenting on the teams dedication Coach Klein observed, This team is a hard working group of girls who are willing to spend the time and the concentration to excel in the sport of tennis. With that strength coupled with a lot of depth the girls completed an undefeated season, Prospects for a good season had been good all along since interest in girls tennis was high. A large number of indivudals One Year Before the Mast tried out for the team and after an elimanation tournament twenty-two finalist were chosen, These finalist attended a ten- nis college for two days and then three hour dailey practice sessions. During the season San Clemente proved the Dol- phins toughest opponent but they also fell. ln C.I.F. mental errors consumed the Dolphins, but it was an honor to be there. Top seated players were Debbie Thomason, Christel Felder, Jodie Joswick, Katie Goya, and Jennifer Giachetti. lj Top Row L-R. Shirley Sandavol, Christel Felder, Karen Anderson, Daine Tovey, Jennifer Giachetti, Debbie Thomason, Kathy Swinger, Chris Jenkins, Mrs. Klein. Middle, Cindy Garcia, Irma Benavidez, Kim Kelly, Kerri Ward, Jodie Joswick, Katie Goya, Laura McDonald, LR Tami Limon ,Jill Walti, Valesea Printer, Cindy Tovey, Jill Lucas, Denise Ridel. 21 Cindy Tovey ner- vously awaits the service return, 31 Debbie Thomason practices her power- ful serving stroke. 43 Jodie Joswick smashes in another. SJ Katie Goya dives for the drop shot. 61 Dana Hills doubles really swung. 75 One part of being on the team was attending a tennis college, where fundamentals were stressed. 81 Tammy Limon showing complete concentration. ,. 1 t I Our Competitive Nature L 8 P.E. FACES TEST Dana Hills has perhaps the most diverse athletic program available to the common athlete. The programs range from bike riding to beach activities to strength and exercise. P.E. packs combined athletic experiences so that prospective athletes could become versitile athletically. The opening of the pool brought up new possibilities such as synchronized swimming, water ballet and diving. Whether or not Dolphins will continue to develop themselves physically or whether the whole problem will degenerate into a fishy mess is left to the future. For now the campus is still used for a parade of awk- ward bodies, in odd costumes trooping back and fourth at the beginning and end of each period in a vain attempt to become co-ordinated. Athletics came under fire this year from all sides. Court decisions said P.E. uniforms were discriminatory and there- fore could not be required. Students complained that P.E. teachers were too strict about missing classes. Teachers com- plained that students took too long to dress and get to class arriving often from the pool looking like drown rats. The most telling blow was from the district who released students from taking P.E. if they wanted to take ROP instead. Loom- ing in the future are recommendations to eliminate P.E. in favor of academic persuits. What will happen to physical ability? Will all high school students of the future have squatty bodies? The answer is complex but in looking at what regular exercise in a well thought out program will do for the human body it seems unwise to rule out P.E. as a required high school subject. A A --8 W- . ..N.. A - A . A x A A , , x V X if , w.:.gfjE55-4,1 fi. -:, 'r'f ' K-,Mix K vo , ' .I ':'.i'fv NV.-- 'f--'-::'.', 'vfi 1 ' V ' ' - N: g4fpif,,f.,, . il.. gm N7 - f. :-'E.4gwx,.f.,5Jyr .4 -51 -Q-35, A -3:5Q,,,. 31, .1,,..'L - ' ' 'A - - f3?'f1fi-.31 r SXLBXTQQ , 1'f:S-- L IFES- :':':fL'fF ff f-fi E:-ff: ' - x2:'J- - Z' 4 f- -Nw ' . ,. ..f. -'aw-'s ,- Q- .ga-L0 . . K ' wk-,.,.::fg.,?' -W .ku A. ja: Epi - L , ,, -in an G A 5 35 ,4yff,::.',:5,,' gr, in , 1 aff . 15.-g'X41..' x- 1. A s - - ' -- -gr-u,,9 7 Ava. 5 Lf-QQ..:.h ' -S' 6,9-4 K.,-4 AM ' AA .N U - k i . .,wPi1Afg-. javgrf, 3-2g,,.., mm. - - K .. .-+ 1 wwf. wx' :ws Dr .3 T 31'..i'?'P t-rf ww 1 N . - .,.-.. 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Ae'i1,, , ' I , h fl..- -.gf .-P 5 D' . ma, , ., LV sr ld. -entdvivr N ff ma 4 1 up if ff 1 . -T wi' Nj F 5 , .annum-,hw 4. W, -nf L.. nu Q qs., , 5 Lair, f T-'Tgx T 1 , 5 4, ' . Q 4- , .,- , fra' ' 15, -v, . jiwkw J 1 , 1 .M , 1 Q iff V ' fi V . , . K., i ig: z . 'Q E , ,' .ffl ft fav-'PAQ' .1 ' fi ' f ,.r f , Q ,.,. 9- .- z,y,,f f r- ,,-.J I E I 'Wifif L -5' -' , - ...M M . 1 rf Fw' -M , ,f 1+-2-iff f,3a ' is .ar .Az M-gf M -E' 42 if -nr. ., - gpg, , K, 'L ,. ,. JR. . 5 ..'c,, . , 1,5 A3 NSC'-3 gf xi: ' ' -. . -V 4 S 95,-QU 4.64.3 ' M, . , I TRAMURALS STIR UP COMPETITIO This year Mrs. Klien and Mr. Still- son started Dana Hill's first intramural program. Intramurals, a greek word meaning within the wallsf' was set up to provide students within the school with organized sporting events at the school level. Everyone was en- couraged to participate, the only re- striction being that one could not compete in a sport if he was a member of a C,I.F. team in that sport. The response was great, over 130 students participated in handball raquetball, basketball, ping pong, and intertube water polo events. Even the faculty got into the act. The events were held before school, during enrichment period, lunch and after school. The only real problem that Klein and Still- son faced was time. Scheduling the events was difficult due to the class schedule. But, dispite the obstacle, intramural sports were a big success. The program, which has it's own budget, was able to give awards to the winners, but most important, it pro- vided fun for all involved. lj Raqueteer goes for the kill in the midst of competition. 25 Ping-pong champ Shane Batts in action. 33 Jeff Hamilton power-spikes to score. 45 Mike Middaugh puts the pressure on opponent, SJ Brad Mathias drives home a point with a slam. 65 .lim Auld drives for a basket amid heavy traffic. 71 One intramural wrestler tries vainly to avoid being pinned. ! fl , Q, gil, N M '+ 'W ,, .if':m. . l I One Year Before the Mast f -J. '- , 1 WMM w A :ly- .' . - ' ' ' ' x 5 ..4.-f. ,... f'vf+f+ 'vfs W L W I fp X. mgaf Our Competitive Nature fl' 22 22 THE CAPTA N AND OFFICERS Like the officers and crew aboard a ship, the administration and faculty provide the guidance necessary to ensure a quality education or voyage for each student. The principal, Mr Grignon, has set the tone, an individualized education suited to each individual, and the counselors and faculty carry on to make sure the task is completed. The faculty constantly reviews its progress, re-evaluat- int course content, checking with students, and measuring student skills. This year the entire school did an introspective analysis look- ing over the entire school program for W.A.S.C. CThe Western Association of Secondary Schools, which accredits high schoolsj, making sure that programs were sufficient to meet the goals and objectives set up by the faculty and community. The faculty carries out its instructional goals, sometimes being gruff and giving direct orders, and most ofthe time trying to be on a one-to one basis with students and work on an adult learning level. The faculty at Dana Hills is well trained and diversified in outlook. Each teacher may have his own philosophy as to how a job is to be done, but thejob to be done is given always with the students' best interests in mind. Proving tht, despite their positions as teachers, they are human, each teacher has his or her own interesting background to share with students. PastBoard President Bob Hurst is an aerospace engineer. Todd Kopp, a new member on the Board, is interested in learning his job, and owns a construction company. An amiable person Superintendent Jerome R. Thornsley would rather be called Mister than his Doc- tor title. He graduated from LA State and did his Doctorate work at USC. Originally from Yucaipa, he taught elementary education along with teaching college. His belief is to have many oppor- tunities of education rather than having a student drop out. One ex- ample of opportunity he believes in is Crossroads, developed by John Porter, which gets away from standardized education. Married with four children, his leisure activities are antique cars and fly- ing. Philip Grignon, the Principal, has two fm fascinations: whales and education. His office is festooned with pictures, carvings and drawings of whales which reflected a life devoted to teaching, studying, and working to preserve whales. As Principal, Mr. Grignon has as his goal to modify the teaching styles of the staffto the learn- ing styles ofthe students, because he be- lieves, 'Lgood teachers pass on knowledge which is passed from generation to gen- eration. Mr. Grignon is also known for his vigorous approach to life which in- cludes flying, exploring, and generally being out-of-doors as much as possible. Also an out-of-doors person, Assistant Principal Maureen Red- field was enthusiastic about learn- ing her position. She likes teen- agers and wanted to work with them in her original subject areas of English and Social Science. She .4 N' .nz 'v 1 . i 5 Lawyer Steve Smith is in- volved in the legal aspects of Board proceedings. Sarah Lipp is a new mem- ber and served as Board Representitive on the WASC committee. later attained an M.A. in School Administration at San Diego State, which was an asset to her job. Her out-of-door activities include tennis and golf. iw- -7 Www-- I Also a past president, George White attends many district activities and is retired. Dentist Ed Westberg is concerned about dental hygiene in elementary schools. Board President Bill Thompson has the most open mind on the Board. One Year Before the Mast seeming never to lose e Boys Yice Principal Alaiiegiii is-vitality personified at Dana Hills, represented by his giving a cheerful greeting to everyone who passes. He keeps health. ful after school by being in. volved in outdoor activities. ln school he enjoys students, school activities and adminis- trating. His goal this year was to have more pupil involvement with those of the administra- tion. , --L Girls Vice Principal Jean Baughn is one of the more familiar faces at Dana Hills, especially with the female faction. Majoring in education and Home Economics, she completed her M.A. in 1965. She went into teaching because she liked school and kids. Herjob as Vice Principal allows her not only to help run the school but also to be counselor and disciplinarian. Her goal this year was to improve communication with students and teachers. gl John Porter is the manager of Crossroads. He conceived the idea of Crossroads, tbe- cause of the independence such a program allows, after de- veloping Cross Age Teachingj He graduated from Occidental University, where he received his M.A. His spare time is taken up by sailing, skiing and tennis. Mary Anne Everett is the head of the Counseling De- partment, a field that she could offer the most help in. Originally majoring in U.S. History and Psychology, she felt she would enjoy counseling more. This year she strived for better com- munications with the stu- dents of Dana Hills. She pursues walking and swim- ming as leisure activities. Y . '--f M Q- f 1 L. ' U, ' ' 1 l 5 o ei in I ak, ,. , 1 .,,,q iw .I , ij, . V, 'e'e. Q F .-'52 ffm-.,.., Mr. Truman Benedict lLeHl attends many student activities. Now deputy superintendent. he is a past Super- intendent. Past Principal of SCHS, Mr. Sam Chicas fRightJ now makes up budgets as assistant superintendent. The Captain and Officers James T. Walshe's door is always open to students who wish to come in and state opinions, or just talk. His goal is to have better communi- cation within the student body. He graduated from USC in 1964, majoring in Spanish and English. He is known as Walshe to student council members, and while running student activities. He is in- volved in beach activities in his leisure time. The Media Center demands constant attention from Carole Reyolds since she is its head. but she doesn't mind because she genuinely enjoys putting books and students together . This yemr she hopes to form a Student Media Center Committee as an advisory board. An ex Stanford Indian Mrs. Reynolds spends off hours beach bumming, reading and playing tennis. The one who puts up with students' false complaints of sickness and also tends to those truly ill is our uNursie , Helen Gilligan. She schooled at St. Vincents College of Nursing and has been in the Health Office since the start of Dana Hills. She loves nursing at high school and intended to keep this year at school healthy and happy. She is a beach bum and enjoys macrame and knitting. K.C. Dunlap, the Head Day Custodian, is one of the best known personalities at Dana Hills. He can be seen armed with broom and dustpan, he performs the thanklessjob of cleaning up after lunch and EP periods, or doing highly complex work involving the school plant. Al Kiesselbach is known as Uncle Al in the Counseling Department. He majored in Education at Cal State University at Long Beach and got his Masters at Whittier College. .' Q V A Q . f ll' 4 fi 1 my A 5, . l . l '. 1 K Phil Wilburton is a friendly person who is interested in student's problems. Students used to refer to him as the hippie counselor until he shortened his hair length by two inches. Psychology and counseling were his majors at Cal State University at LA. In addition to being involved with student's problems, his pastimes also reflect those ofa typical California student's pastimes: skiing, surfing, tennis, and handball. A physically-fit counselor, Jean Stevens majored in Physical Education at Chapman College, graduating in l96l. She findsjoy in working with and counseling young people, and this year planned to further her counseling techniques in order to help her students. She spends her leisure time reading, and being involved in sports. New in the faculty this year is Diana Atkins. Majoring in Spanish at the University of Missouri, she uses her skill in Spanish to help those students who find difficulty with English. l've always enjoyed school, says Ms. Atkins, I like working with enthusiastic, optimistic people. She was looking forward to initiating the group counseling program at Dana Hills, and enjoys skiing, tennis, sewing and reading, Known as the guy with the hair that stands up, Bob Taeger has been counseling for eight years. His priority was history at USC, and he became a counselor in order to get involved with young people. He made students aware oftheir future life careers this year, and his pastimes are his family and model ship building. we An expert in language, Denny Allred says of his classes, l feel it's a challenge to motivate young minds. Following through on his philosophy, Mr. Allred takes students to Mexico during the summer. Educated at Arizona State University, Mr. Allred teaches Spanish, and relaxes by motorcycle explorations, flying and scuba diving. A fresh member on the faculty, Genet Armenta teaches three sections of ESL. Just out ofCal State Fullerton in l975, with an American Studies major, she enjoys working with students. Along with playing racquetball and volleyball, she rides bicycles and practices Yoga and is anticipating taking a course in Indians of the Southwest, which would be conducted on the Papago reservation in Arizona. Jolly Leon Badham has spent four years in music at Dana Hills and fourteen years altogether teaching music. His college is Brigham Young University, where he majored in trombone performance, and conducting. He attained his BA. in 1960 and his M.A. in 1962. Mr. Badham digs kids, and likes to share his love for music with young people. Several of my ex-students are now professional musicians, proudly says Mr. Badham. Known as the great story teller, he planned on increasing performance opportunities for the band this year. His pride is his record collection, and his joy is his N-Gauge model railroad. .1 I ' ' , an up 4 . ' , ' A. K, L t 4 ,411 N' X f.:f 4 - A' Q5 V. v N P ,Gian ootqqaglv Q... at 'Q 2 K 5 ? it -Q - ., qi! i' .6 ' .Q .' V La ' ' . -W A, 1 in to A 1 , 1 wr i t ,L ,f T in 4 . V vf. . P Going into teaching to coach athletics, John T. Baker instead wound up teaching industrial arts, which he enjoys. He majored in physical education at Long ' Beach State University. His only goal this year was to survive. His pastimes are fishing, body surfing and racquetball. Ultraneat in appearance and planning Sharon Birkeland has spent two years in the Dana Hills English Department. She majored in English at USC. Graduating in l970, she went into teaching because she wanted to help students appreciate the subject of English, and she also wanted to help students express themselves better. To further her goals she has become the leader ofthe ninth grade English team. Her leisure activities are bicycling, tennis, gourmet cooking and shopping. One Year Before the Mast J S4 41 A il H vu Marlene Barrett is virtually Unfluslefed. a trait that most teachers don't have. A business lC3QhC1' WIIO primarily teaches IYPIUS- She IWS SPCHI two years at Dana Hills. She graduated from Cal State LA, and likes working with teenagers and teaching business subjects. Her goal this year was to improve her teaching techniques by implementing games and other activities. Her favorite phrases in the classroom include You can do it . . and Never give up . . . . Her spare time activities include gardening and the fascinating study ofhandwriting Larolyn make admits to sometimes being easily led offthe track in her English class discussions but it's mainly because the students seem genuinely interested in pursuing the subject. Picking up her degree at Immaculate Heart, Miss Blake went on to U.S.C. for her Masters. She lists her favorite activities as reading and being a nostalgia buff with movies and actors. She also sponsors Girls League and would like to see it made into a class. analysis. One ofthe few altruists left, Marilyn Bumatay explains her love for teaching couldn't be for the money, so it must be because I enjoy working with young people and I enjoy education. Interested in languages, Mrs. Bumatay pursued a double major of English and French and feels that success is tied to a feeling ofaccomplishment after tackling the difficult areas of reading, evaluating and writing. Her family planning reflects a sense of timing as she started her family during the first semester and planned to be back for the second semester. Nadine Cardello is also known as Mama CI' by her students. Asked why she went into teaching, she replied, I liked working with teenagers and enjoyed teaching sports as well as participating in sports. Her goal this year was to introduce new activities into P.E. and make this year fun for her students. Her leisure activities include such relaxing pastimes as sewing, fishing and gradening. Business Deaprtment Head Harlen Chambers must qualify as the most good nature teacher on campus since he coordinates not only all the student aides but also runs what amounts to a typing service through his Model Office and typing classes. He graduated from Cal State Fullerton in i968 where he majored in Business and Economics Mr. Chambers uses his distinctive Orange and Brown Van to take himself and his family skiing and camping. K s N .ti i . ..f' 1. - r. . 1 -aft g I L 3. 4 .' rx 1 N4 5' it i .I I t , v in . .,i. '- - . .X in ii. if v , t - 5 5 . L, he 5 ?.5tf3i V, vi-1 . X, I Q., , . ar fa git 5513.1 .,.l Xl N., I . .f,' .. . . . lv' . 1 4 .t , ' if ffl X al Q f . -J A i 9 f ' ft lt. ,iv X N' ' -A ' I . R, at W -J.. .,..,.. Q l . -1 74 . 'Ne 2 at Concentrating on a more personal I basis with his students, Ron Bucheim teaches Special Education. Majlormg in History at Redlands University, his program is designed to provide each student with multiple choices of ' learning and eventually success. His main goal this year was to try to A improve each student's reading skills by atleast l W grade levels. He is called Mr, B by his students and enjoys gardening, deep sea fishing and reading. The Captain and Officers sa Steve Carroll is a part-time Full of vigor, Tim Butler is often seen around school walking briskly, indicating his zeal for teaching. Physical Education his major and Biola his college, he has been at Dana Hills for three years. He went into teaching to have the greatest possible part in producing successful young people. His target this year was to gain a better sensitivity with his students not losing his objectivity. He is best known for assaulting people with such harsh phrases as wierdo and lamebrain , and his leisure sports are surfing, golf and skiing. teacher this year. Futhering his teaching from the Bicycle Safety course for traffic violators on bicycles at Saddleback College, he taught two sections ofthe popular class, You and the Law . The inventive Cleo Cole is the creator ofmany fascinating projects. Since her main course in college was Advertising Art at Cal State Long Beach, she then has dexterity in many materials. To quote Ms. Cole: Handcrafts involves your mind as well as physical coordination. It is a very worthwhile experience to help people develop their creative abilities. She initiated more leather projects and a new project involving stencil-painted T-shirts. Her leisure activities include gourmet cooking, skiing, and going on short trips. 26 ...-f f ' Sharon Cole is a part-time teacher teaching three classes ofEnglish. In her classes Mrs. Cole stresses courtesy towards others, writing clearly and interestingly, and sharing ideas of different writers with her students. Mrs. Cole used to teach at San Clemente but has been at Dana Hills since it opened. She is originally from Montana and relaxes by playing bridge and tennis. I 'D 7 43.9 ,, Mm! s li I' 5, I .Lal English Department Teacher and Yearbook Advisor Chuck Conklin is a Long Beach State College Graduate, He also works with ninth graders and has a basic goal ofwanting students to be literate and articulate in their writing. He enjoys car racing in his leisure. 'Zh' ? 4 F , , , Bill Conroy cites a missionary drive as the propelling force which made him become a teacher. This year he developed a core program helping students in both English and History but he is best known as being the teacher who uses a textbook in the History Department. A Cal State University at Long Beach graduate in 1958, he devotes most of his spare time to Teacher Union LAFTJ activities. 41' . - ' 4 f--Y V' 05,2 - H . . 393. ' 3 WW W? ft as , J 73?4?5 9, V , : -3.4 V ' 9 - 5 I A UCSD and Scripps Institute of Oceanography graduate, Bill Cunningham is primarily interested in the Earth Sciences tGeology, Astronomy, Oceanography, and Meteorologyj. He enjoys an academic atmosphere and being around young people. Off campus, he can be found in driving wind or rainstorms studying meteorology or on the ski slopes. K . I '-FQ? '75 t f, , r 15' 2 , . all A r 927 'yr 1 19 'ex tiff? Q1 -Mft 3 'V 4 tm el QW? gi! F ie X Q 39 XX? le 1 ' f . T o we XM, Q94 t -,gs I1 S xii, 5 X It ' Q. Ciztfvli' I ,sratf I ...su t x . . 1 Q xl, fa Eli! g. , , f 15 g 1 xt I Ifyou have to make a pit stop, be sure that it's W - near Trevor Dale, ' g Mechanical things have always been one ofhis fb. joys and thus one ofhis ,Ig aspirations is to make - his students better One of the neatest cursive writers around, Bill Cunerty majored in Journalism at USC and graduated in 1968. After playing under Coach John McKay, both his knowledge and desire allowed him, as head football coach along with his staff, to take the Dolphins to their first CIF win. His goal in teaching is to improve everyone he works with, Besides being a veritable fountain of knowledge. he brings out humor laced with sarcasm in the classroom. During his leisure time, he is often seen on consumers ofthe automobile falthough the question arises, how does one consume an automobile'?5 When he's not in the pits, our mechanic par exellence also indulges in diving, fishing and cooking. Although comprising most of the student body, freshmen are generally looked down upon by students their senior. Don DeGroote decided to give freshmen a head start through the Success in High School program. He always enjoyed working with young people, and has been in the Dana Hills English Department for three years. Lucinda Duim-Quirk enjoys working with people, as do many teachers, so that is why she became a teacher. She majored in Mathematics at UCI, AY. ft.-1 ,-Ll Eff' f- in-'af N, 1 gig .lack Diekmann leads an aquatic life, seen in his coaching of Waterpolo and reflected in his leisure activities of water skiing and fishing. He also enjoys working with young people, as do many teachers. His goal this year was not only in Waterpolo, but also in creating a more complete library and slide display in his field of Biology in order to increase his knowledge, and in order to convey it to the students. graduating in l972. After school she keeps busy doing stained glass, working in horticulture and hiking. ll llii -Sv-Tfzil. , Dale Drager is the head of Driver Education at Dana Hills. the links or serving upavollcyball. One Year Before the Mast Having much skill in most aspects of Industrial Arts, department head Ron Dull majored in Industrial Arts at Cal State Long Beach. He wanted to see more people develop a reasonable skill in the Industrial Arts, so he decided to teach it. Besides his skills in metal and woodworking, he also goes for camping, fly-fishing and gardening. science successfully? Easily, by working cartoons into the lesson, as does Tim Dunn. An avid chessplayer and school-renowned birdwatcher, he incorporates exciting but odd creatures into the lesson plan, such as wombats, along with drawing cartoons on dittoed items. This craziness is further exemplified by his reply tothe question, Why did you go into teaching? His answer, I was looking for warm fuzziesf' His goal this year was to see the revelation ofpeople actually thinking for themselves. Along with watching winged creatures, he also throws heavy balls down wooden alleys and stands behind cameras. . D s- l, I . W I Qi! . F72 fr I . ' ' I ufff f Jn: 3 Yo' Q .,,, 5,4 , I 4 . .. g Aww . Nancy Dunn is one who never gives up on her students. Encouragement is her key to her students' success. Every day we grow a little, says Mrs. Dunn. She strives to allow as much freedom in the structure as possible, and looks for perfection in every detail only to share the pride ofthe finished product with the student. Her pastime is almost obvious: participating in every aspect of art shows. The Captain and Officers WY' 'Sn J Q- L I l 5-.W .4 Wy L. ... Deciding to teach to stay ' young, Bill Eller majored in English at Loyola University. His philosophy is that kids force you to think young, and society forces you to grow old, so by teaching he hopes to grow older continuing to. think young. His goal this year was to teach students the forgotten act of listening. His favorite pastime is writing. Mary Filakouridis is very soft-spoken, probably because she is the only woman teacher in the Science Department. She too possesses the universal E prerequisite of a teacher: being able to enjoy working with and helping people. ln order to I better this quality, her goal this year was to become more aware ofthe student's needs in education. She graduated from Cal State Fullerton, majoring in biology. Her pastimes are oil painting and playing the piano, . 1 J: . 0 . ' ' . f. : -, 1 I , V. are F I , 'K I 1' wr i ki Y, I if 2 tt fill 1 ' : xi., 'MW V an . . . ,1 . ff , A 'ii 4 n ffl C . la. .mi Ken Foster's Southern accent is quite prevalent in the Math Department, He graduated from Kansas University in l960, majoring in Mathematics. , t fi! I , nf . Qt. . 6 V lg. vane.. ' ' 2 I' ' . ff , ' . i ay V, 2' , : . Ia, i. tf,,,ar,f .f,, QQ 5 X! 1 J fl' '31 ' 2 ' :Lf if-f -Lfffi: f, - L.. 't ir dfpiffffiff-': e rg, . K. ,,, Q f f , x X f R l X Q 2-ff. t 'fjm fl? rw .. y .., -V ,,,. ,If ,t gf 1 J 1 ,ff,,1- ' 'f 14, f'ffflfff 'ft.' . Mike Gaskins was known throughout Dana Hills by his monumental mustache, which suddenly disappeared overnight sometime in the first semester. This was a great loss ofidentity for the students, but in no way did it effect his teaching. His teaching career, by the way, was influenced by a Geology teacher with a beard. Mr. Gaskins majored in Marine Biology at Long Beach State. His goal this year? Try to teach the metric system fagainjf' His leisure activities are camping, photography and badminton, v if 'ife 4'6- li uv - 'u n ,:.'.je.... Z1 ,lunlluxtn u, ll tnlnllhel n 1 I ' I-l 'UtnI:::::,' I.-.lluxi'.,'- n .gllla tv, n pu I--gllll ii., iv' mln. lilly' , noun., glllll 1 v ul ,u..,,, ll , vll :,,: ik: if-lllll nu l::1::r-ug usl ' 9 ,onion A .gill QI . .lffzaullllll Be on time is the favorite phrase of Mike Fisher to his procrastinating students. He went into teaching from Cal State Long Beach to help students prepare for their careers and futures. His goal this year was to get more drafting students into the San Luis Obispo School of Architecture. His leisure activities are photography, sports, nature, motorcycling and his family. Mostly everyone who knows Lyle G. Frost also knows his nickname, Colonel Teaching was his second career after retiring from the US Air Force, having spent twenty-eight years serving his country. He majored in Education at Wheaton College, and attained his M.A. at George Washington University and USC. His set achievement this year was to improve his teaching techniques and effectivness, and his leisure time is taken up by fishing, sailing, and sport flying. ,J-vt - v at fy his , I Richard George claims he graduated from the University of Louisville in 1795, majoring in Humanities and Anthropology. It is almost obvious from reading the last statement that he would reply when asked why he went into teaching, to avoid reality. His goal this year was almost impossible: to double the rate and quality oflearning while cutting the budget. His leisure activities, though, are normal: sailing and cooking. l27 I love to teach Americans to speak French rather than English fan historical Whoo-boo j, says Claude Girault. His master plan is to get more students to go to France, and, in falling in love with it, have them become French. Even though he's Obsessed with everything French, he went to four different American universities. He received his M.A. in l97l. His hobbies consist of reading Qin French onlyj, French I got into Drama to be with creative kids, since I was such a lousy actor, proclaims Grimmy . Grimmy , masquerading as the Dana Hills Drama teacher Merritt Grimm, majored in Drama and Speech fhe's been known not to enunciatel at Cal State University at Fullerton. He is but known for his success in two areas: creating complete togetherness in the Drama Department so as to produce superior plays and writing inventive things such as, I crossed asparagus with mustard to get hot tips at the racetrack. politics, talking about France, and playing foosball and ping-pong. r 5 R -'iam . .ra A lt... X Janet Guy enjoyed the establishment ofindividualized instruction in the Computer Programming class. She enjoys teaching because she always thought of being one since she was a child, and liked to help her friends with school work, especially math. Besides enjoying individualized instruction, this year she was looking forward to getting C.S.F. really moving. R N ,. Bill Halley was one of the people who had a part in the Sophomore football team, and shared the victories of its winning season. Besides coaching football, he also taught in the Social Science Department. Q'-5 X' 1' - 1 I -,ri . Tig, 4- '- .-efggi K' 'V S' My Q 31.3.-.,'oS2. M it xt r J 1,1 ,., , .,, 7 Ei .' 5 fi --1 W rg Si. -4 Wifi 1 i i Q x, xiii is i : YQ . l h V , j , . ,, ,, sk' 4 lx Y ' I r il ' gg, -llil llflji , 1 - X : 3 ' ' L ' ' I-.1 , f4flilflfl.vli5Ilil,l.l. lg After having served as a Naval Officer for twenty-three years Captain John E. Gould decided to further serve our country by teaching N..l.R.O.T.C. and presenting the advantages of a career in the Armed Forces to high school students. I-Iis school was the Naval Academy at Annapolis. He stressed the opportunities of military service this year, such as four free years of collegejust by serving as a Naval Officer. Captain Gould claims he's known by his students as the Old Man. and his favorite phrase regarding a computation or answer is. lt's close enough for government wnrk ' Ernest Guerrero's reason for teaching is deep-to provide unique evaluation, comprehension and production ofvisual-aesthetic form. Representative Art was his major at the Otis Art Institute. His new addition to the school are the wall graphics in the Art Department, done to teach and extend creative concepts into the general environment ofthe school. Off-campus, he establishes togetherness with his family. In order to be in more contact with young people, Richard Hagedorn decided on a career in teaching. It had some degree of flexibility, added the Work Experience teacher. Business and Health Education were his majors at two universities, and he received his M.A. in 1964. Hiking and basketball are the sports ofthis faculty member who helps many students out by placing them injob training programs, and for school credit, no less. S in . g . 4 . -i 49 Jo Hanson, the department head of Home Economics, is certainly a different dish in the world of cuisine. Oddly enough, she majored in chemistry at Erskine University, and tries to keep up with innovative ideas. Even though she says she likes kids, one ofher common phrases is I'm going to beat you halfto death. Her leisure activities are golfand bridge, plus an avid interest in restoring deserving homes for fun and profit. Marjie Hartman enjoys working with others and physical education. She is known for yelling a lot and being I-Iartlessf' Mrs. Hartman always keeps the best interests of students foremost in her teaching. She graduated from Southern Illnois University in l972 and enjoys the sailing and swimming that California has to offer. N. 73,9 . .ji 5541! Ruth A. Hayes is one of the mainstays of the Business Department. She attended the University of Iowa majoring in Business Education. She spends her leisure time traveling, reading, or playing cards. One Year Before the Maw Receiving his Ph.D. at USC just last year, Dr. Daniel Hennessy has been known to grow mustaches and shave them offwithout notice at any given time. His personal philosophy about his language, German, is to make it live. Finding delight in other people, he decided to go into teaching. l-lenneski , as he is called, planned this year to continue publishing a multi-lingual journal entitled Anemone . His spare time activities are interesting: music, art, etymology and geneology. Gregory Howit, besides being a re ular P E. teacher had also 2 - - . coached Varsity Football this year. The Captain and Officers Cary Hubert has taught handicapped students in his Learning Disability Group this year. Magi. QIIF 4:59, X t 4 qui? figfs t 'bs aes , .0006N?00 909Q'563. faLQ5?ssv - . AQ K, 0 ix . gfa:',i ess . xqvgg Rssgiiiif f aaeeeeyss t , PIP XIX X ,X i 2,,X VL NSS ,f'wVk ',,, 4' -1 Wanting to get involved and become a part of the school. Alice Hughes, a U.S.C. graduate, was here for the first time this fall. She teaches freshman and sophomore English. She feels teaching is a gratifying profession since one is able to contribute to someones future potential for success. She enjoys going back to U.S.C. football games, bike riding, skiing and tennis. Art Jenkins taught in the Social Science Department and also coached basketball this year. fri .' 9 M53 2i'5-'52?,'-'i7S5'322'2i:T'S-0 ,,,ro-.mnon544,,,-,,.,3O:s- :,5c5nqQr-v...oruf-,:1Q rv 'i:-rn -:s--1 on 5 'w ow1o.4mF 0:51 g:sUQc:.mF-,.m-A-.,,,'-'ou - -sEH?Efm5U:Ea'He Oagifgliwgamggai Egwoj,:q3:E,3Z:'..2'5-': f:2::as2gw2faOe2 na'-'...'n -M Q tn :I vfoi0,'f',mi3tf-s 'f7q2'2E?9-E ' 3 :N:W:1'- m'n 56.0 wqmmmgagzaw .tssgazwn D H- 1 Ein:-2-.m7iS'g 'EZ'4g,',7C',:lZ SE wiwffx! w35iWNT' Hn' fP vw--- QRS-Ex :iw --fu -. -. - ... vi .. OHS : 5 Q K4 :: .J being physically active. W, . - v 1 l is ,ix -. - 74? . . 'si 1? IEE 25? '--Q, . Jw. 13 4,-sf X ffl A f.j' 'P ff ff N In it smjh ,J . P, S . Serving two masters this year Tony Leon is both a History teacher and President ofthe Teacher's Association. Graduating from Pepperdine he entered teaching to work with young people and to give them a better understanding of their heritage. Mr. Leon when not with students or teachersjogs, lifts weights and sings in the Church Choir. Q ', -J -.li L. 5 sv 'N QQQEEH - P av' ' S iii, . -ILS 'KI if Q4 J W, ' Ni ft. if .W 5 -Qi -if Mike Judy taught College Math and Algebra courses in the Math Department this year. pi, L , lt rl mi ii' i Pat Lambert headed the new Success in High School program this year, She enjoys giving students a positive outlook about school and having them experience success. She relates that one positive point about teaching is that it certainly keeps you mentally active. She also enjoys family activities and baking. One ofthe more articulate teachers at Dana Hills, Pat Levens is also one ofthe best known in the classroom for his bursts of insanity. Specializing in history and political economy, he attained his B.A. at UCI, and his Masters at Claremont Graduate School. He went into teaching because, long vacations turn me on. A new twist in his teaching this year includes uconfusings students so that cosmic philosophy may rule. Generally recognized by such colorful phrases as love it . rotate , and calling his class turkeys , his leisure activities consist ofpetting his faithful dog Floyd. pursuing a basketball, and cooking gourmet delights. l2 After winning the Mixed Doubles Tennis Champion- ship at the University of Washington, tennis has been a highlight of my leisure activities, says Billie Pinnick Lovmark. Throughout Dana Hills, she is regarded as the teacher who supports the Woman's Liberation Movement the most. It's equality for everyone, she adds. She re- ceived her M.A. in Econom- ics, and tried television pro- ductions as a learning ex- perience in her classes this year. Richard McIntosh is a member ofthe Art Department and teaches Ceramics. X214 A' If-fiifl 1 V Q .. ,.,, as i'?s:mi?':,-1 ' . . SP D, I! F' ' ' - ' Realizing that her own chil- dren were being taught in- valid conceptions of math, Janene Marple decided to do something about it. She figured she could help other people, and so her goal this year was to have everyone of her students learn some math. Her stu- dents call her Mrs. 'M and l'Marple Math and she has a great many leisure activities including bridge, sewing and reading. D6 , iv Y'2't ,.,- Randy McCoy is a faculty member with an interesting hobby: hydroponics. While he teaches mainly photography, 'MW , 1 4,7 ', ' , 7- 14 ' .QL ,. ,A A 1 Starting as a student his priority was Industrial Arts at San Diego State. Although he admits to entering teaching because it kept him out of the draft, when asked what he is known for at Dana Hills, Mr. McCoy replied, being the best teacher, Besides hydro- ponics, other hobbies are flying, diving and exploring Baja. teacher last year, Brian Manning is now a permanent staff member. He majored in Biological Sciences at UCI, and went into teaching in order to continue studying the sciences, His plan this year was to continue having the science field studies program be one ofthe best in the state. For exercise, he rides bicycles. Teaching is the most satisfying way to spend time, says the bubbly Janet Matson. Graduating from UCI, she tries to relate constructive principles in math through practical situations. She is best known for having chalk all over her classroom. Her leisure time is devoted toward Christian Growth, baking, skiing and other sports. Mr. Nakamura teaches op- and also portunity school - coaches the Dana Hills Volleyball team. Dreams of championships in football and baseball for Dana Hills continue to challenge Coach Dennis Nespor, He a nually keeps D.H. strong in baseball and enjoys working with his players. He also has fun surfing with my surfing buddies, Steinride and Wiggles worth. I' 1 in V4 .' , W ,J AQ' f ! 5 f W ,+A 1 , I I ywwwf,-4? ,Q , an , W f ff f N F -. .i I K .f i A An avid dancer, Sara Nealy planned to develop a good dance program at Dana Hills and to have the top J.V. Volleyball team. She has been interested in dance all her life. She is recognized as having a loud whistle, loud voice and having her class physically fit. She keeps herself physically fit after school by not only dancing but also bicycling, swimming, and playing volleyball. Fred Newhart is the Department Head of Social Science. One Year Before the Mast Jeri I i ,. from Whitman College in l948 and embarked on a life long altruistic trip believing that Nmay. be I can help someone. He has indeed helped many students as he went on to become both teacher and coach. He coached the Tennis team and has taught every level ofEnglish from Fundamentals and Reading through Ad- vance composition in an attempt to kindle new flames for better com- munication. He has fun bombasting his students with bursts ofuexcessive verbage and playing tennis. Allan J. Pierce headed up the faculty side of the WASC evaluation, which probed into every aspect of Dana Hills and compiled a report that was given to WASC evaluators. Mr. Pierce is always searching for ways to improve teaching techniques and student motivation methods. He likes sharing ideas with those who wish to learn, and is best known for his brilliant jokes, comments and sayings. Christa Renau teaches her German with an accent born of European heritage. She graduated from UCI in 1973 and wants to communicate with students and teachi them something worthwhile . How she is best known depends on the class, one class calls her Frau . She relaxes by swimming, reading and playing tennis. Bill Priestley enjoys showing the excitement in performing good music to students. This year he tried involving student aides in guitar instruction and accompanying choral groups. He graduated from Occidental and USC majoring in - music. He is known as Doc by his students, and his sole leisure activity, besides music, is sailing, 'Fi I6 ' 'E by 4 dei li a,, Srgt. Edward A. Piel went into teaching because I wanted't0 develop youth into well-in- formed American citizens. His students know of his policy of mutual respect and common courtesy in the classroom which he also takes with him out to the links when he plays golf. The Captain and Officers W-in 4 f-. ,x.,. Chris Prescott tries to encourage students to improve their skills. Her criteria is that they can ifthey want to. Because she liked high school students, she went into teaching after graduating from Purdue University. Her favorite phrases are Don't waste your time, along with Hand it in in good form. AM . . ' Phat' 6 Q fix V7 .. A at.-1, 4 M, .., ' ,, ' , 5 fif w ,gg 5? f nf , Ulf' z, cffbsg- gig-as: Wi. ,gn 'fb Helping people gives my life meaning, says Home Eco- nomics teacher Laura Porges. This year she planned to find new techniques in making school more fun and exciting. This is her first year at teach- ing after just graduating from Cal Poly last year. Off-campus she is involved in sewing, arts, crafts and skiing. ' . I I . . 'f ll i ,fgfgf fi .rw f iz 1 fi ,I 1 it tier: ,!, , i y ' Ienjoyteaching, ,f ' 1 If , bluntly states Leo ' ' fi' 1 X Quirk. Attending Kids are neat people to work with, claims Bill Prestridge. His goal this year was to Have a super A iff newspaper. He is known by the faculty as 'KNO Bus Prestridge , since on one ocassion he realized he forgot to order a bus on a field trip. He doesn't forget, though, to ski, sail or backpack in his leisure time. three universities before graduating in l963, he is a person who gets to the point. His goal this year? Captain 'Q' ' replies in another concise statement, To tell the students the truth. He exercises by running the DHHS track field in all sorts of weather. 1 f N40 4 Paul Ryan is one of the teaching facilitators at Crossroads this year Former Foreign Language Department Head loseph Shofner attended nine different colleges and universities, majoring in History, Spanish, and Music. He received his M ,A. Jim Smith combines a background of Political Science and Public Address to bring more reality into the classroom. He puts this philosophy into practice inthe real world by being President of Teachers Union. He takes pleasure working with youth, being humorous in class, and fishing. He is serious while playing handball. Feeling like he's spent one thousand years in the English and Social Science Departments, Tony Stevens majored in Social Science at Cal State LA College and Cal State LA University. He went into teaching for the lucrative value of it and his goal this year was to find his classroom. He is known for keeping his class under controlled chaos. Offcampus he is a Bearded Keith Stroud is one teacher who makes math humorous. Majoring in English and Science education at the State U niversity of New York, he went into teachingbecause he lived near a teacher's college. His goal this year was to win CIF golf. He claims to be best known for changing the sign of the subtrahend and then following the rules of addition. His pastimes include golf, camping, and eating. from LA State winetaster. j Y University in 1965, and went into teaching - because he enjoyed it. ,, A., . His free time is devoted 33 ' to reading and traveling. Marv Sherrill teaches in 3 the Science Department. - ' 'X ' - . ..,,.. ' wifi? fa g A A 1 X Q1 . , -,X ' M , x I I ' ' ,-fkfffi-5 ' .vgfl h 2-W :A . .N . p V 1 f . was 1-wwf. I A Q - '4 4-'WJ ' 2 , x . I Jwvwvvc 11-fffftf -Y cab , .,.. xg . r MMqmMMA,wM,f -A:-:jf M 1 up . dwVv,,.1v-AA.saN-NV M! JCMA It x D-f X . ' tag, unix? Q Q. I. 1 .I .rp I .aff-QP' 1 5 , I - ' .I , 1 , WW? f'1y.,. , it fx .7 !'1 i91?v'fftiZ5:fi:vu :Wt Steffi ,M W W . Eg... X j W gr, if-fiwgfw I' any 1 ,g 4- w ,,i:3:.l.L4W -' ' -Nw.-,gs 1 r ' .. ' I W I ' ,H ' fqyl , la: A J ,S ' fx I . I , ,x 5 Xvf' Joe Shively is teaching atCrossroads this year --- which is new, different and interesting. After majoring in four different subject areas- Math, Chemistry, Biology and History, he attained his M,A. at Stanford University. I enjoy working with interested people and teaching Math and Science. Farming. flying and skiing are how Joe spends his time besides teaching. 'Isl I wanted to share with others the values I have experienced by leading a physically active philosophy oflifc, says Bill Smith, Boys PE Department Head. He worked with the PE staff toward developing a better PE program, and with the coaching staff to making the athletic program better this year. While keeping physically active at school, tennis, softball, flag football, and volleyball are his favorite leisure activities. Helping to co-sponsor the highly successful intra-mural program at Dana Hills, Tony Stillson has always had a good rapport with his students in PE. Graduating from Westminster College, he went into teaching because it provided an opportunity to coach basketball. Besides playing basketball, he also golfs and plays tennis, Mark Thornton taught one period of Business Law and four periods of Survey ofSocial Science. Stein-O-Mite , as he is called by his students, is one ofthe most liked teachers at Dana Hills. Claims Bill Steinride, I like coaching, and teaching keeps me aware ofthe everchanging personalities and attitudes ofthe athletes. This year he taught Health and A Safety along with his regular PE classes, He surfs, golfs, and gets involved in other sports. One Year Before the Mast John Veeh is best known as the great handicapper . He is also well known because he gets along well with students. A Redlands University graduate, he has continued his playing of basketball over into local league play. He also enjoys playing cards. He got into teaching, because lwanted to become rich : maybe that's why he's known as the great handicapper. H T ,V N-.,,.i A ' nz P t K , , t 4 .tr L 'X 1 .iN m .A , ,,.,-, t Richard Victor is an English Department member, who taught mostly Advanced Composition classes this year. The Captain and Officers Lee Wcagley is known by most seniors, since he taught American Government and Contemporary World Problems courses to them. He also taught a Saddleback College course here at Dana Hills. .Sf i Q ff f L, ,if X . m 'k ., , .- K Q. ' ,L I'm a ham and I enjoy working with young people, says part-time teacher Jeanne Webb. Majoring in Home Economics at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, she wanted to make contemporary foods a fun and meaningful experience. When the class is not paying attention to an important lesson, she reminds them that they could be left beyond the passing bell by saying, Who dimisses this class? Her leisure activities include tennis, bicycling and cooking, ofcourse. You turkey! is a favorite phrase for Joy Wendkos when she is occasionally mad at one ofher students. She majored in teaching PE at San Diego State and LA State in order to enjoy students and sports more. She also wanted to get more students to class this year in order for those who ditch classes to enjoy being physically fit, Her leisure activities include, among other Because he liked to work with people, Bob Zamora went into teaching Spanish after graduating from Chapman College in 1968. things, impromptu parties. Mr Walsh's secretary is Joan Ramirez. ---1 5 Famed for keeping Dana Hills winning at wrestling through motivation, Terry Wigglcsworth also keeps his PE class motivated to be physically fit. He liked to work with teenagers, so he decided to go into teaching. His new-found inspiration this year is Christianity, which he speaks so highly of. His favorite after-school activity is surfing with his buddies , Coach Nespor and Coach Steinride. 44' fx The Office Staff are composed of Laura Simonian, Lucy Hicks, Hazel Eckley, and Theresa Snyder. The Attendence Office Aides are Betty Jo Cates and Barbara Freeman. The busy Library Aides are Betty Rath man and Barbara Raht. Two important members of the Counseling Center are Dee Reschan, Registrar, and Virginia Kendall, Aide. . N ' Mivi - avzfzf 1 Q I 575513 5 WM W f, ' M , r f1v,, 5, ,.- W 'f 5,7:,1L5,.Q-' ' The Custodial Staffers are John Lynam, Randy Ward, Head Custodian K.C. Dunlap, Dave Scibner, Tony Alacron, Nick Nigro and John Wright. Ground Procters are Donna Hickson, Cynthia Geigeif and Kathy Paul. one Year Before the Mast Cafeteria Staffers are Chelo Rymer, Gabe Smith, Barbara McKee, Kathy Palmer, Gaye Maher, Mary Kra- P001 M2iI'lHgCriS Frank Bishop. mer, Mary Gomez, M.Kuhn, Cecilia Ramirez, Grace Renz, Barbara Mott. Q anna-vs 'lla English Aide Lois Smith, Social Science Aide Judy Gino, and ESL Aide Frances Je La Torre are vital to the teachers of Dana Hills. The Captain and Officers L! f mf uw- ma, fri s I 67 ' f J i 5 A l f x A If ,vvf X I 5 ' A 'tres i , PE and Athletics Equipment Managers are Diane Gator Gates and Richard Goose Awender. 1 l l f 'M f - .1 xi Q 1 .. A 1' 32 ., . ,., Qi T2 ru a -L , 's i ni.-car. X f if-f5,'?i 1 . U 2 9. ,gf-v I, Q , N... 3 Q---5' BUS NESS TEACHES SALEABLE SKILLS The Business Department teaches skills which are directly relateable to the business world. The typing, shorthand and notehand classes offer skills which not only allow a student to do well in business but also helps the students do their classwork. The department also offers a class called Con- sumer Survival which shows what a family must do to exist in our society. There are two outstanding features to the de- partment. One is the model office program which utilizes practical experience as a teaching method and the other is the electronic typing equipment which was invented by Mrs. Barrett to aid typing instruction. As Mr. Chambers, the head of the department points out, the philosophy of the de- partment is to teach a saleable skill and we have many methods at our disposal to do so. ew 'X r ---P' p,1W,,.4,,, 1 1 5s Msn'- M --.,,,, ,, ,aff 4 , D t 463, a-- A' , 12 1 -v.nnv-- Q- Q .'i',, ----' GLISH EXHIBITS NEW APPRGACHES is nun' -an 17 ' , ,MM , ' a fc 2 + x '25 y - ,- , f .. ,L f e0QffilA ff, 9..- ,Fi l -.I L.. According to Mrs. Prescott, the department head, the basic philosophy of the English department is f'to help each stu- dent gain the language arts skills, such as reading, writing, and listening, needed to function well in our society. In or- der to accomplish this goal the English department has ini- tiated two new teaching methods this year. One is the ex- tensive use of video tape and the other is a different approach to grammar and writing as prescribed in two new textbooks. Video tape allows the student to compare what he has inter- preted in his reading to how others have interpreted in creat- ing a film or play. The new approach to grammar centers around understanding how to use words correctly and ef- fectively in communication even to the point of Grammar as Style which is the title ofa new Advanced Composition text. lj Jaime Bernhagen practices secretarial skills. 21 Students practice short- hand notes in the useful business class. 31 Consumer survival offers different modes of instruction. 45 Lit. of the Sea students take time in class to read a novel about life at sea. 53 Mrs. Prescott tells it like it is in college review. 61 Students usually begin building writing ability with English l 71 go on to English ll 85 and then finish honing their writing skills in either Basic Com- position 9J or Advanced Composition, CRQSSROAD .. PRO IDES LTER ATI Crossroads is a newly created school designed to be an alternative to standardized teaching. The program is based on allowing the student more control over his destiny. Cross- roads gives the student freedom of choice in classes and allows him to go deeper into levels of learning starting with the teacher directing the student and ending with the student pro- viding his own direction. The students are given a chance to take either Communications fEnglishJ, Computations QMathJ, Social Studies fSocial Sciencey, or Science, The ways the stu- dent can earn credit are by taking Dana Hills classes, Seminar meetings, Individual study, Community Service or ROP. A typical student schedule reveals varied amounts of time spent in class and in the community learning at a first hand basis. . , .,.....,.. -f T . 4 21' .XQI il . NJ' Q ' E4 i -.. N f . . Duties Aboard Ship 8 -rar e ihi' ' 1 . E 'E' '.1 1-'21, fp 4 J will' - t,if41.54LQi ' , Xt - .' Q, Q' '..-J., 331' -A . ' n .x xx - ' i . .4 ,,,.,...-.,... , ,nun Q 1 ' . .- - t 'QA .M-1 'g N r-'ef T 5 , ' .Q an . 1- i X- .Y I l lj Mr. Ryan and students make book shelves which will be placed in the Crossroads portables. 25 Dee Taylor works in the Seminar room on one of her individual work assignments. 31 Chris Shanahan is called to the black- board to write an answer during Social Science class. 43 During Science, Mr. Mosbaugh gives a lecture in a portable on the Crossroads campus. SJ Tom Valli earns ROP credit by working at a nursery. 63 Mr. Porter talks to students at Sherman Institute, where they are earning ROP credit. 73 Debbie Osburn writes in her notebook keeping track of her contracts and assignments. 81 The Crossroads portables were bought from the district and arranged around a dirt area which the students plan to landscape. The student built the information kiosk in the center ofthe campus, 95 During Seminar, students discuss assignments and problems. Here students talk about a project they have in common, HOME EC. PLANS FUR FUTURE Practical living for all is the aim of the Home Economics Department. Practical Living includes the study of being a consumer, living in a family, managing food and nutritional needs and selecting and making clothing. The department also provides for human development, inter-personal relationships and values, management and vocational concepts. i ART ADDS GRAPHICS Stressing creativity in action the Art Departments offer classes in ceramics, jewelry, drawing, painting, textiles and crafts. The department acquired two new kilns and now only offers the experience of loading them also is able to fire more work. Another new addition to the aesthetics of the art area as the new wall graphics. .,...--u--..-G 'ul ga- S E if 2 ii 4 R lf, at I ',,t p.. 'Uh D r ANGU GE TUDENTS DEVELOP SECOND TO GUES The Foreign Language department wants students to be able to sit down with foreign students and share ideas in the others language. After becoming almost a sphere unto them- selves in their new portables the department offers students a choice of studying in the standard manner or studying under an individualized program. In either case a student's on his way to communicating with more than just his own surround- ings. I5 A home ec. class takes notes as Mrs. Webb explains cooling technique. 25 Sewing your own clothes saves money and creates new designs, 35 Fine ceramics are created for sale and personal use in ceramics IA. 45 A jewelry student prepares a ring mount on a grinder. 55 Crafts students concentrate on creating new designs. 65 Ceramics students work at various stages of production. 75 Different types of fabric are used to make artistic designs in textile classes. 85 Lockstep classes learn foreign language at a standard pace. I DU TRI L RT S FE SHOP The Industrial Arts department hopes that developing skills with tools will lead to correct use in either leisure time ac- tivities or on the job use. While stressing safe workhabits in all classes the department offers courses in photography, metal work, wood working, drafting, electricity and auto mechanics. The most successful programs are drafting, basic auto, metal fabrication, wood construction, basic photogra- phy. ,' , srl, ii,'z,f, M I - V. , 3' ' .Sl , ff , 2,4 f Ya , . ' A 4 Q6 13? my 5 1 if Q ' 5 .itat P ' 4.-R25 f-A VV -tk. l5 Students weld wrought iron and ornamental sculpture in welding classes. 25 Mark Simon dries pictures in Basic Photography. 35 Freshmen use a drill press in their woodworking IA class. 45 Computer Programming class- es promote modern mathematical thinking. 55 Calculus students enjoy studying the higher forms of mathematics. 65 Algebra ll students change decimals into fractions. 75 Mr. Dale explains an engine to his auto classes. 85 Drafting machines are used to create precise drawings. 95 Mr. Foster dis- cusses geometry with Ann Bay ly while students take notes from the board. J: MATH DEM GNSTRATES PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS The math department is ambitious but practical in its goals They offer training in math sk'll f 1 s or personal use, training for coll ' ' ' ' ' ege entrance exams 1n math and training in apph cation of math to the scientific and business worlds. New pro grams this year included computer programming and a Math Field Day forjunior high and elementary students. Math stu dents also participate in mathematics competitions during the school year. 51.4-J 'SIDX ei' 3 'Hs DDU tlfd MUSIC DEP RTME T ACCENTS PERFORMANCE In Dana,s days the sailors might all be gathered around the back of the shipg smoking their pipes and listening to music being played by members of the crew. Music was greatly en- joyed. Here at Dana Hills students find much satisfaction out of being a part of our music department, and portraying its philosophy which is as stated by Mr. Badham, Enjoyment in the increased ability to communicate in vocal or instrumental music as a soloist and as a member of a music ensemble. The department head, Mr. Badham also said that 'gmany of our students go on to college music programs and some grad- uates have become professional musicians. Dana Hills now has new facilities which help in musical instruction and they consist ofa new sound system which in- cludes a stereo phonograph, play-back facilities, and a reel- to-reel tape recording system. All of the ensemble classes, band, choirs, jazz ensemble, and concert-marching band are continuing programs. Al l S f- Ce X X 3 'il i , if ' 'He' ff .. x H Q b . illlnuuuq- Z .., .W Duties Aboard Ship l Students ask questions about playing their instruments in the Guitar class. Zj The stage band stages a lunch time concert. 33 One of the Dana Hills Chorus groups practices for one oftheir presentations. 43 Piano class- es perfect their talents. 55 The Christmas concert gave the Band a chance to perform in public. 61 Captain Gould and Sergeant Piel confer as a stu- dent studies Naval Science. 75 Naval Science students discuss which chap- ter should be read next. ---...-...H ,,,............,..,. , 1 1 gm 5 .J.R.0.T.C PRODUCES LEADER The philosophy of the Naval Junior ROTC department is: to offer an interesting and challenging academic program de- signed to encourage critical and creative thought. The Naval Science department of Dana Hills would like each student participating in this program to develop leadership abilities and to be able to work together as a team. To aide students in developing the abilities mentioned above classes in Sea- manship and Navigation, and Military Drill have been of- fered. Even though no new or improved facilities have been made available to the NJROTC Dana Hills considers the en- tire program to be a successful one. The Physical Education department believes a sound mind needs a sound body to complement it. Carrying through with the idea of a diversified education the department offers packs which include different activities within a semester course. Taking advantage of the close proximity of the beach the department offers many beach related activities including a beach activities class. With the completion of the new pool last year a complete swimming program is also offered. . , ,- , , Q Q 5 f'-iv- .i-f. ,X-J 'P' '24-:-ai. .f fa- X . 5- - .. ' ,..,.,r. fi. 1 u..,.,...t , wt-1 . If 1 - . . . f a'-'-.w.ihw.M' :ft fr, 2 1' AQ' 1 ft' ' .2 ',1l,l' .V rt-'. t..... H.--,- -V ' . , - -- -fu'-rfme - ' , , ,.., pg.: 4' .f' ff f G17'12-3.1--rf7 'i.,,1:.4:2,'1.Li f- ' V '. - E' Z. 44217 'iffilfm ,, ..1..:d.f..,ksTw g -f !,,-f,,V..g.,-.::p, In .iggg , , J - ' :AJ J , r V , - '- ,:,'eg t 4 t.-'Qf,..ir5f1Y '1 ,. ll 'A' ' Y .V --'gilpff-f-'-'M 5-1'K-,-lvl-ii-f'7f2?ii'f-9'7?i'?q't?7 55??3'f7?5'l i ,I I : ' .J ,.,,'L' ':,-JR. 1' W ,A :iv iw, - W. .ff'1,,v-'7 1 .. , . v .4 Agia' 'J..fQJs-1151.-'. kip QEii3H5.i2t.u.'H'lWkf63f'.'2i'?f., 3'f +w. ' -1-'ff 'YP-'ef g TU FU W rn rn 'U -1 I rn U1 H C U rn H so O U -4 E UD I Z rn .iii X vm ggi fl- H N 1 - . 5 LJ' Y K , f , ' ft I 1 5 ,iglg f v - tu nr 5 - 3 ,N W , -.--.4 Q A One Year Before the Mast l --.,,h ,.. if . - ffzwfm' 1 ll ' --.. gl 6 - . is . .- , WT- .-7,-V-1-zeeH+'ae3ef:'4Wi'1e . - . . . , M... FFL , Q1'4Q1W'w:sre.,.Ftie-.fi .f i,,A , 5 ' '- ,. -sf NUM sr P' sez .,,,.,.:p-- 1' bfi f -Q' QV? ,gy 5 '40'-'Ns-7 3 ww? W 'W 'F '-'sl-1 aaa-kiwi ag- rif' 'L We V' 11? u-.1 g ui wr V3 Ag -Q Tg9'5i W-in v xv-un' . ff - as 1-2 ' ' 'I'.. i' 'i '--1, i 1 . 33: -.L - H . , ,V M, , far-Lv -EFEQCF. 1, v -I , bl, B, ,,, ,ax - 7 '.,L,....:.,,-a'ff-ifigfef.,.1 I ft?- ' , .. -f-14,44 I--.2-r 1 71-?':'12Ig' 44,1 'i i:f1'M7:-k'-- 'ie ' -- ' ' ' ' ' ' f'1l-Tib'3 l . I p -fr, 1- ' ' 'i ,-..,.. . . r 'x---fm -1 - . A.g,,,,,,.-,..'-74419. 4 -1 , ' .,,:-1 ' - -. , ' V,-.Wg 2- 1 Q . .- -1.:'w-fgr----- w.a-'wifi ' -:wa---r., M ., 1-Q. uw-J'-' V: N . : In ' -' j' -gi -2-5:.c,'M?E-.:,,.,.,,Qi xv' ., , ' -'Q-.g.if..,-. 1'--fire '... - - .. , . ..-.. VL, '-sSv.T vf .-:N ...ra - --.. -.-- - . -- , ---- .3?5au-Q-.M '.,- 'M-rp ' '-1'1 -. 'vf .,1 Y . . , FT' Y M - .- ' ' i' 'C 'L A.--f' . -'lang .f f'Si1q. 4'r-42g1fn4f4L13f3,-E .- - T , .,,-. V-- 'f': . 21 ..f.:'--f.- ,, ,Af ,,.- .,,. ,- -- .11-gt, 54,3 iw-.K-1-.5 --,-1.... VN... -N , Y gr ,, W.. ,1 ' . r .Jw V..-fm :ag I 4 H 4'-f,hwkrL:.4.'--.-?'f:.. MH -.Mu . .. . 1 ...ff-, -. . ,, r,,.-vfQ,,4 ,',,1J,,.,.,t,f:f. ..v - as :uf .M -.v -1 lx., ,- .. nw, 1 . . ,- .L-'el ,-.1. 17:47 ' ' 1 A ,-10-1 -' -. .'--- .-H e-x-'ff-V N .V.'-L,,,hwA,.,...g..-., Av, ,L Si gtww .ffm if-w:,M:h' ,.- .1 I T, lt Lilgrsf. f fr . Q- -y - .- 3,,f.,- - Q-v I -. -1 as-.-.serygx '. 4 - 1. ...-,H ' 'fir' ' i g--n--X, A- ' , 1 .- v.. . 1 r ' : - V' fv1!fr '. 3,1:f+jg-7'- iz' 'ff'v-'.--.faq-5i.SrRf?11 'wx '. 'ff ' ' ' ' - xt:-ff ,.--- -1 ,v ,-- '--3' uw, Q -,M Q. - .,-,J .. . -. - . , 3f,.f.'- :v1i...1'f af sf- ..':.-ri',,f.- , We , l i n-ew: 5 3.1 -if 1, . if-521 - -.--'Y'--: .zf...'r A-.4 . -. ww 'Av ...aa 1 . I ,yy f' ,gi ,:,f,v 11 1 , 1 Q2 i 1 if if . .7 29. iz SCIENCE DE ONSTRATES CONCER FOR NATURE The philosophy of Dana Hills Science department as stated by Mr. Klein, the department head is to develop an interest and appreciation for the natural world, and also to promote a concern for its conservation. The Science department feels that concern for nature is best developed by observing nature first hand. ln order to do this the Science department has developed several courses which give first hand experience. One of these courses involves hav- ing the students in the marine ecology classes serve as on board instructors on the Orange County Floating Lab, the Fury II. Other courses which promote an involvement with nature are Field Studies, the Science Club, and Field Biology. The Science department also sponsors an extensive orna- mental horticulture experience which involves a greenhouse and planting crops and plants. Students participating in these programs, upon completing the courses, will probably have a better understanding and appreciation of the natural world. 15 Pack one P.E. play soccer during a cold second period. 25 Mr. Stein- rede's Health and Safety class uses media to explain good health. 35 Fresh- men try their feet at hurdles. 45 Modern Dance stresses co-ordination and fun with many types of music. 55 Co ed P.E. help create non-discriminatory involvement. 65 lt's Hey batter, batter, batter time. 75 Coach Butler out- lines the day's activity. 85 Mr. Klein erases the board after a Marine Ecolo- gy review. 95 Science Club field trips yield 'fGeode finds . 105 Bert Brown observes micro organisms in Biology. 115 The pig gets a poke during Anat- omy and Physiology class. 125 Physics students prepares scales and balances. 135 Horticulture students tend to vegetables in their gardens. K HISTORY REFLECTS According to Mr. Newhart, the History Department chair- man, the History Department is the best on campus because of its uniqueness. He bases this opinion on the fact that the department provides a variety of techniques and methods to meet the student's needs. Part of this methodology involves providing a varied curriculum, including such courses as American Indians and American Music. Of course, the bulk of the departmentls traffic is interested in American Govern- ment, US History, World History, and Survey of Social Sci- ence. One innovation which originated two years ago and has continued as a successful program is Psychology. All in all, the only complaint of the department is that it doesnft have more color pages in the yearbook. .A L ' FWWPWf I3 Mr. Jenkins leads a discussion on values in his psychology class after a filmstrip. 23 Research methods students consider a worksheet on style, pre- pared by Mr. Victor. 33 Mr. Levins enlarges student's outlook on primative life and culture in archeology classes. 43 Group discussions and seminar play a large part in social studies. 53 Debbie Leubke participates in a skit before a skepticle crowd in sociology. 63 The judicial court listens openly to a defendant's story before deciding a verdict. 73 The ASU officers work on varied activities, including stringing popcorn early on Friday mornings. 83 ASU members decorate the Christmas tree, one of their many varied tasks. 93 Mr. Walshe has trouble holding back a chuckle while reading ASU mail. 103 Executive council members share ajoke while going over a report. ll3 In formal session the executive council discusses matters ofconeern deal- ing with the school, 'f mr '5' i 4 , ' Ti '- galil W . viii duo..,,., Pg A 5 One Year Before the Mast . 7 O I Duties Aboard Ship STUDENT GOVERNMENT STRESSES INVOLVEMENT Student Government has two goals, to help Qother studentsj and to promote student involvement. To accomplish these goals two new ideas have been initiated, class meetings and the intramural program. Class meetings started off the year for each class and included a welcome by the principal, in- troduction ofthe student government and class business. The intramurals program worked well attracting 50-90 partici- pants for each activity. The student governments vitality is best exemplified by the ASU meeting which takes place be- fore school on Friday and during the evening on Monday. Other activities which spur involvement are class representa- tive meetings, legislative council and thejudicial court. 'N-...t lc-NN? l PSYCHOLOGIST HELP OUT Steve Simpson is the school psychologist. He visits Dana Hills from the District Office on Tuesdays. He comes mainly to test students' ability and performance levels to see if they qualify for special programs. Most of the testing is done in the R.O.T.C. room, directly across the mall from the Media Center. Mr. Simpson also holds counseling interviews with parents as well as students. Mr. Simpson's days at Dana Hills are very busy but as he says, f'Being part of a student's insights into himself is a rewarding experience. PEC. ED. WOR Special Education is to help students who have trouble in the regular school program. The class was first started in the Capistrano Unified School District in 1973 by a state mandate. It allows students to have individual attention in small groups to work out their particular learning problems. The class places large emphasis on basic skills in reading, writing, and arithmetic. It is hoped that students will return completely to the regular school program as their particular learning problem is remedied. Maj x 14. V .,' if I i qu. .5 . l I . ft 'f . W. ,, VM, .A if i f 4 'U A '24 .fr at 3 VR 54 , C . 4 0 3 ' O ,, ,. ,LATE 4 ya 'wyya One Year Before the Mast X ,IQ f Sissy. ii? 'xl . be-if o . 3 Rf , A-K Q xt X A7 I . 'gg .'.- 2- 4 5 ir .r :i - 'Q xlil CPPORTU ITY HELPS. . . Opportunity class provides a chance for students with problems in regular classes to be placed in an individual- ized program. Students are enrolled for English, Reading, Social Studies, Math and or General Science. Each student progresses at his or her own speed in an individual program. Every student has the chance to earn credit, and at the com- pletion of the semester will be able to return to the regular classroom. The class was started in 1972 at Dana Hills by Mr. Al Kisselback. The classes are held in the portables in room 803. The time period is during periods l-5. lj School psychologist Steve Simpson interviews a student. 21 Mr. Hu- bert walks around offering help as students work on individual assignments. 3J Trini Perez limbers up physically before getting down to work as other students work behind himl 45 Dave Henton works in the English reading kit. SJ Pat Burton, a senior, reads in his reserved seat in class. 61 Mr. Nakamurra gives instructions before a student starts an assignment. 75 Two students read in the reading area. 85 Two students leave the oppor- tunity classroom as class ends. - V,,.s,, . .v.. 2 f..r 7'l ' 5 at .' iz an J.. 4 Q K-5' 1 L 1 K- 5 J .Nami :FQ BY I DIVIDU LIZIN Our late principal, Mr. Spencer, inorder to help students learn, initiated an opportunity school here on campus. Mr. Nakamura leads this special school. The school is made up of students who need to study on more of a one on one re- lationship with the teacher. Most students enjoy this type of working conditions and after one semester some are even able to return to the regular classroom, as a result of being helped. The school is held in the portables in room 804. The hours that the school is open are from 8:00 until 12:00. During these hours the students work on independent contracts with which they can earn up to 25 credits per semester. TEACHERS OF THE YE R CHCSE f'?i 5 ,ii , ' V 0 6 I ' 9 i , ' .gf , v Q' 'Mgr .J Y 2A et 1 , y A L I 4' s 1 W :U MW l 5 3 A I ' ii 'M I I n- .45 4 . F xx tail V I ':,, V , , , U' J g n A is 1 fl . T ' E ' ' I 2 2 2 Y 1 E gl i lll I ' H l l I W ' t , A ,- its ' E 'Q When a school has a faculty of over 80 talented members it is extremely difficult to single out any one mem- ber as outstanding. But in reviewing the accomplishments of its own mem- bers, the Dana Hills faculty first re- duced the field to six outstanding mem- bers and then further to two and an- nounced co-winners in the first se- lection of Teacher of the Year. The names, Marvin Sherill of the Science Department and Richard Victor of the English Department, were for- warded to the National Teacher of the Year contest, which eminates from Garden Grove, California. 13 At a typical faculty meeting the array of talent is awesome. 23 The six semi-finalists were Richard Victor, Mary Ann Everett, Mar- vin Sherill, Chris Prescott, Pat Levens and Jo Hanson. 33 Richard Victor exhibits his desire to work one-to-one with students. 43 Mr. Olsen writes about Mr., Victor with some of Mr. Vic- tor's books as background. 53 Mr. Victor ac- cepts Mr. Grignonls congratulations, 63 Mr. Sherill works in an environment he created for students. 73 Mr. Gaskins writes about Mr: Sherill. 83 Mr. Sherill receives congratulations from Mr, Grignon, One Year Before the Mast i lf. FROM TALE TED FIELD am! - ,I f . 7 V QM ,rf 5 2 2 1 , 1 11: ,v., I Vqvq I s'3 'g'5y . -f-N -if ' M , wsiwn .ayml Tw , 79861 id Y' in Duties Aboard Ship - ' ,, if Y , . ,A . 3 .tt 4 t - 1.. def 1 A aa? -Q. ' kr . - At school like on Dana's ship there is a hierarchy. The newcomers, traditionly the cabin boys of the structure, are known for their ignor- ance, giddyness, childlike actions, in short, their freshman personali- ties. After surviving the dominating actions of the upperclassmen fresh- men become sophomores. As Mast Mates, sophomores dominate 'only over the newcomers. This is a middle of the road year, marked by frus- tration, and awkwardness of being both an upper and lower classmen. Junior Mates are a very spirited and enthusiastic class. They tryq, more than any other class, to beat out their only superiors the seniors or Senior Shipmates. Being ajunior is a year of anticipation, where one can be mistaken for a senior, but it is obviously embarrassing not to be one. It is a year of developing pride and self awareness. It is a year preparing for responsibility having come this far on the voyage. Seniors are at the top of the stu- dent hierarchy. They have survived the lowliness of being a freshman, the frustration and lost feeling of being a sophomore, and as ajunior, a year of near acceptance. As seniors they are making their last voyage before the Mast, and over all plan starts to become apparent. It is a time of exhiliration and sadness. lt is exciting to follow traditions and establish others. lt is fun to be on topf' finding out that it was all really worth it. But it is sad to have to leave. The theme of this years' graduating class goes along with the bicentennial, Spirit of '76 . Seniors tried to carry it out during pep assemblies, football games, and around campus, to become this years seniors and the first class to go all the way through Dana Hills. This then completes the maturation and educational process began and ended before the Mast. ' Reiss 1 - - Xxx Amy Vice One Year Before the Must E F is 3, A '45 ii 'F-f6i'ff.l 41 'Wir ei i'Are:'Presid5:ni I I ind Treasurer Lisai i 1 i . I i I r l L A quiet ggftemoon, a dwells on fhe Senior Shipmates wf'f'-:EG f . :,.1:Gg.1fA , f 2,-,-.,s uh, :af-4 -ff . -- -, -'w,:1:,.-f- L' --1 -.. Q ' ' V . - - - ' 'ei'?'.,E833i7'T'53 k?Ef.-1 .. - ' f5?1i'1'..? ff 25 'fr -- 3: f' EDDIE ADAMS . . . Eddie . . . remembers week days becoming week- ends, 9th street, Laguna, football, homecoming, prom '75 . . . plans to fly, go to Saddleback . . . Take life as it comes. GREG ADAMS MICHELLE PAULA ADDINGTON ... Shelley .. . remembers, my lirst day at school, staring at Jimmy Springs, and meeting my buddy Sher . . . plans to be a legal secretary, get married to a rich, foxy man . . . Do it . s TRACY AHLERS , . . remembers Yosemite, cross-country skiing with Lisa and Sally, Elton John, all of my friends at D.H., sailing class, Lit. ofthe sea, fellowship, graduating plans to go to Saddleback, then transfer to Cal Poly San Luis Obispo. JEFFERY FRANKLIN ALEXANDER Jefl remembers theday it rained ping pong balls, when I got lost at Freshman registration . . . plans to work for the California Divison of Forestry . . . Hey Babe, wanna go to the movies? DON W. ANDERSON JILL ANDERSON . . . remembers graduating . . . plans to become a check- er for a supermarket. ROBERT DANA ANDREWS Dan remembers Frosh football, '74-75 soccer season, '74-75 D.H. vs. S.C. football game, December 28, 1974, plans to hike the Pacific Trail, visit the rockies and Europe, go to col- lege . . . there is only misfortune in not being loved: there is misery in not loving. CARLOS XAIVER ARCE remembers biology Morrow Bay trip, Coast Highway races, surfing and Hobie Cat racing . . . plans to be a land- scaper, have a happy life and come back and get revenge from Dickman and Gaskins . .. You moon goon MARY ARREOLA ... remembers being in the Azteca Club, going to pep assemblies and football games . . . plans to attend a junior college . . . Al- ways smile. DORCY ARTHUR remembers graduating plans to be a dental assistant. u KAREN LEIGH AVERS . . . remembers dancing, volleyball, Doug, football games, christmas formal . . . plans to become an interior decorator . . . I've got a peaceful feeling! MICHAEL WILLIAM BABCOCK ... Babs ... remembers my very special friends, activities, motocross races, -parties, homecoming, Jr. Sr. prom, concerts, volleyball, J.L., R.T., A.S., D.E., fthe southern comfortsj. plans to go to college. JOHN ANTHONY BACHMAN .. . Bach . .. remembers football, Mexico, basketball games and Fubarb . . . plans to go to college and have a good time . . . '?Whatever . TERESE M. BAKER . . . Terri . . . remembers, swimming, homecoming, dressing up, football games, Strawhat, Academic Decathalon, and learning a foriegn language plans to go to medical school lt looks better when you look back. 138 Q if-1,-,ggi , . fp-7,5 .- iaki-g5i :-i-:aria 2 . ' . Y tif, -V One Year Before the Mast Senior Shipmates SHILA ANNE MARIE BANKS . . . Christie Parrellel , mouse, sis- ter remembers band, Yosemite Institute, C.S.F., A.F.S., backpacking club, Science club, Cross-country skiing with Diann .lohancsik . . . plans to obtain a degree in biological science . . . Be Yourself. RAYMOND BARBOUR . . . remembers those tasty lunches, streakers, all vacations, well informed attendance office and thanks to Randy McCoy for making it all worth it . . . plans to become a photographer and graphic-artist . . . I press toward the mark. CATHERINE ANNE BARGER Cathy remembers goodtimes, friends, my senior year, sailing class, CSF, ASU, girls league and early meet- ings . . . plans to become a therapist . . . udelight yourselfin the Lord. JOSEPH C. BARRETT DEBORAH ANN BARRICK . . . Debbi . . . remembers sewing with Mrs. Hansen, having both lunches, SIS card, my friends and being with Brian plans on taking an airline course at Saddleback A day without Brian, is like a day without sunshine! SUSANNE LEE BATHGATE Susie remembers Yosemite In- stitute, Science field trips, Mexico, JV basketball, judicial court, legislative council, and CSF . . . plans to continue on to college . . . Usted debe. PAMELA A. BATTERSBY JANET ELLEN BAUMGARTNER . .. Jan ... remembers Flan, Flynn, spiers club, P.E. with Still, Senior Prom, Steve, skiing aird coconut! Plans to become a stewardess, and tracking down a handsome millonaire . .. All things must pass. None of life's strings can last, I must be on my way and face another day. JANET PATRICIA BEAL. . . remembers sitting in the sun with friends and enjoying the Lord . . .V plans to praise the Lordand sing unto Him . .. Call unto me, and I will answer thee. Qjeremiah 33:31 , 1+-fe s Q59 .wg if 153155,- V ,7',, -'-'7? :g-??i'g- ' ix? ALLYSON ANN BECKTEL . . . remembers Yosemite, basketball, Home- coming 75, JR. SR. promA 74, frogs, Tom,'TP,AT,SF. . . .'plans to go to U.C.S.B. and work in nature . . . Come into the mountains, friend, take no one with you but your own true self. RICHARD MICHAEL BEEKMAN Rick remembers Science club trips, studying until 1:00 a.m. and all the painful experiences . . . plans to attend UC Irvine, then plans to join the service to futher my studies . . . It shows to go ya. ROBERT EDWIN BELLAMY ... Bob ... remembers football ... plans on going into some sort ofconstruction work. LAURIE DEE BELLINGER ... Bubbles ... remembers an ASU article, powder puff, Conroy's classes, 2 years with Trixie, the day I ran out of gas and tinkerbell . . . plans to travel and kick back . . . Lets hit it. IRMA BENAVIDEZ . . . remembers being a songleader, cheerleading camp, bullfrog, football games, CIF girls undefeated tennis team, friends and having a good time . . . Whatever it is, do it, 'do it, until you're satisfied. DIANE L. BENTLEY remembers drama, BYE, BYE, BIRDIE, OFF BROADWAY, homecoming 74, madrigals, the radio show, Henry, CSF, Jr. Miss Pageant . . . plans to go into performing . . . I would rather die on my feet than on my knees. BRENT BERQUAM ... 'tBurgie ... plans, I am open for suggestions . .. Best satisfied with doing well, and leave others to talk ofyou as they please. NANCY GAYLE BERTRAND . . . remembers being a songleader, one of the homecoming semi-finalists . . . plans to attend UCI, and study teaching or nursing . . . Nothing is impossible, except something to be impossible . AMANDA BICKNELL . .. Tarbell .. . remembers having friends like Kat, Bruce, and B.G.B. . . . plans to become an artist . . . Have a good one. JOSE REYES BLANCAS RUNAR ERIC BOMAN . . . roonstew . . . remembers all the scavengers I met in school and the 4 years I spent running track , . . plans to go to col- lege to continue in sports and travel. DEBBIE A. BOYD O STEVEN JOSEPH BRENNAN . . . Steve . . . remembers graduating :arly . . . plans to attend college then join the navy and become a pilot and nake that my career. . . WILLIAM F. BRENNAN Bill remembers saluting the dead lolphin on our flag pole plans to go to college and study business or shotography . . . Yeah, right. NIANCY THERESA BRIGHT . . . remembers attending Crossroads, foot- ball games, friends, classes, teachers, and good times . . . plans to become a :hild psychologist and go to UCI Happiness come to feel deeply, to xnjoy, simply to think freely, and risk life to be needed. i0 ' QS. One Year Before the Mast af e x. A a ' I v 4! l'7'xT , I . . , , V. . Lf., Ls: f-L .4-Q At it I ff 1. 1 I I, JV E .1 HW:-ff. hiv' Senior Shipmates 'Q LINDA BROTHWELL . . . Bambi . . . remembers the Xmas play, being Varsity Cheeleader, dressing for football practice, and being Homecoming Queen plans to go to Saddleback then transfer to Orange Coast and major in Art. High school is like life, you have only one chance to make the best of it. like I said. SUZANNE BROUILLETTE . . , remembers freshman registration at SC, decorating houses, homemaking fashion show, football games, learning to drive in a stick shift . . . plans to attend college. ALBERT ALLEN BROWN . . . Captain AB -. . . remembers Crossroads, swim team, getting out, spirit of'76 . . . plans to major in Police Science. JEFF A. BROWN Brownie remembers jump starting twice at League Track tinals ... plans to go to a JC then transfer to UCLA ., . It doesn't matter who you are, or what you do, its how you go about doing it. NICOLE BROWN . . . nick . . . remembers Jr. Sr prom, kissing a pump- kin at the homecoming--dance 74, one of the semi-finalists for Homecoming, . . . plans to ski Europe, go to Brooks photo school, get Scott . . . Be your- self, don't be phony, you don't have to do anything. ERIC DANIEL BROWNING ... Whiff ... remembers watertowcr, JV baseball bus, pantsing the nubber, football on Sunday, treehouse, making the last out at playoffs plans to go to college and continue in sports Sleep, drink and be merry. BEATRICE E. BUEGE . .. Batzi . . . plans to go to UCI and become an elementary teacher . . . Smile and make someone happy. SHAUNA CEILE BULMAN JACKIE R. BURNETT SRS. HAVE CLASS PRIDE This year's graduating class is a special one. Not only are they the first class to go all the way through Dana Hills, but they also have the distinction of being Bicentennial graduates. Imagine the pride generated by graduating, and gaining your independence as an individual, on the 200th anniversary of our forefathers success on gain- ing their independece from England. It was with confidence, respect and pride that the Senior class illustrated their motto THE SPIRIT OF '76. This pride was illustrated all year at pep assemblies, sporting events, dances, dur- ing special week and days activities and in all other aspects of school life. . l6I - t r. ' igwj- A- J f -- 4- naar- 4' 'A' 'f i' ' :Maasai feftxaffg .. 1 .-.f.I,.., . '- - Y ' SR. GIRLS AWI POWDERPUFF As on the Pilgrim there are rivalries at Dana Hills between the classes. The superiority of the upperclasses aee challenged time and again. On December I8 one such contest was met as the senior girls played the junior girls in a game of flag football. For about two weeks the teams practiced hard, attended meetings and planned their strategy. The night before the game both teams held banquets and of course each raided the other one's dinner sometime dur- ing the night. The tension at school on Friday was only relieved by the spirit of our new cheerleaders, the fans and the girls themselves. The stands at the district lield were filled with people protecting themselves from the rain, li- nally the hour was at hand. The cheerleaders, senior andjunior guys, dressed up and backed up their teams which slipped and splashed on the muddy field under the lights and clouds. When it was finally all over the dimly lit score- board displayed a I4-0 win for the elated but exhausted seniors. KATHERINE A. BURRY Kathy plans to go to college Love is nothing until you give it away. LLOYD WESTLY BURTSELL redneck , Cowboy , RP re- members playing football and baseball, having Kerry around, riding Rodeos, falling in love, and making people laugh . . . plans to ride in rodeos or be a PE teacher . . . I love you, Ride 'em Cowboy K'Woman! MICHAEL S. BUSBY . .. remembers trip to San Luis Obispo, football, Cross-country, baseball, golf, math, CSF, and Academic Decathalon plans to go to college . . . Set your goals then pattern your life after them. PATTI J. BUSWELL remembers being a Varsity cheerleader for 2 years, graduation ... plans to attend San Diego State .. . You are human and so am I, we need each other to survive and grow. PAMELA SUE BUTLER .. . But remembers going to Europe, T. ping, summer, iceblocking, ice skating and graduation plans to travel and attend Fullerton State and study ceramics and be a dental assistant . . . How lucky l am to have known someonethat saying good-bye to was so damned awful. LESLIE BUTTERWORTH DENNIS M. BYRNES . . . red rider . . . remembers biology lield trips, snow fights at Thomas Mt. and the gang . . . plans to go to college. JOHN RICHARD CADRA ... Revolutions are inevitablein class society and without them it is impossible to accomplish any leap in social develop- ment and therefore impossible for the People to win political power EILEEN R. CANNON T remembers GAA, Home Ec., art classes, football games, and the parties after . . . plans to go into fashion de- signing and find someone to fall in love with Life is worth waiting for someone. No sweat! --A . nfs. ai -a e -ff .. 1? 'sf fag 1 sw . 1,4 . , Ni cliff It I L 4 3 J X. , ' bf- ' an . 1' Y' y Q fin I One Year Before the Mag! 5' 3 ha Senior Shipmates BRIAN oF. CARDELLO . .. remembers aquatic teams, and the band, they leave alot ofgood memories . . . plans to become a veterinarian. BERNIE CARR ... Nardo ... remembers dressing up like Kiss, wres- tling, all the chicks and parties . . . plans to go to Saddleback and major in psychology . . . Hey, JANICE LOUISE CASTELLON ... Payasa ... remembers being able to attend Dana Hills . , . plans to be a legal secretary and live happily ever after with my husband Lupe . . . Te quiero mucho. EDWARD L. CHADE LORI ELOISE CHAPELLE ... remembers Judy's college math class ... plans to attend a university and become a doctor. I want to own a jeep. . . . Jeep, Jeep. MIKE A. CHAPMAN EVE CHEN . .. remembers the beautiful people l metduring high school plans to major in biology and become a doctor . .. You can do any- thing you want to. CONSTANCE LYNN CHICAS ... remembersJr. Sr. prom, enter laugh- ing ... plans to be the first woman Govenor of California ... And each day we all learn just a little bit more, I don't know why, but Ido know what for. Ifwe're all going somewhere lets get there soon. CARL L. CHRISTIANSEN ... Philosopher ... remembers my friends plans to go to a J.C. then major in Art 'LOn to bigger and better things. DAVID LEE CHURCHILL remembers football, Soph. class pres., ASU, Mr. Walsh, Northern California, and Rhonda .. . plans to study law ... Be not what others want ofyou, but travel down your own path. SALLY CLAYTON ... remembers Yosemite, Ms. Matson and my buddy Tracy .. . plans to attend UCI and travel to as many countries as possible. ERIK M. COBB . . . remembers lunches, wrestling, band and the first day at D.H. .. . plans to attend college . ,. School has something for everybody, even me! LARUA JEAN COLLIER ... remembers dance production, meeting Randy, ditching, and playing sick in poopsie's oflice . .. plans to get married in August ... Colour my World. WESLEY MARTIN COLLIER ... Beasley ... remembers meeting Jean Lowrey, being on the football team, and Mr. DeGroot . . , plans to bein the fire department after college and getting married ... You only have one life to live on this Earth, so take pride in yourself. MARK OWEN COLLINS ... remembers meeting new people . . . plans to move to Hawaii and surf.. . Oh really? 0 . ' . Q 1 V-if-3 4Q.-ff.f.1Tff'f frE2fl 35 LYNN MARIE CONAWAY ... remembers yearbook staff, tennis team, straw hat, cake light, Europe '74, Yosemite, DA, and '67 BMW. Plans to attend college and travel .. . Life is what you make it! JAMES P. COOPER LISA A. CORDER Quada remembers MS, my best friend, proms and formals, Honk concerts, Salt Creek, Mother Natures, KK and Utah .. . plans to go to Europe and ski in Switzerland, I'm going to travel a lot . . . Good friends are yours forever SHARON l, CORNER . .. RICHARDO COSBY ... CHRISTINE COSTA .. . Chris .. . Plans to attend the University of California in Irvine to study to become a teacher. CHERYL LYNN COX . .. Sara ' ffor Burnhartj . .. remembers missing PE 24 straight days in a row before they found out about it at FVHS. Plans to become a stewardess . . . Ifat first you don't succeed, 'shine it ' KERRY LLOYD CRABB Meat remembers football, CIF and everything that went with it, summer of '75, T. Ping, getting my car, spend- ing time with .IJ and LB, Junior Senior Prom and all of my good buddies . . . Plans to get out of school and play football in college and become a park ranger or PE coach . . . Life's too short, go for the gusto! DIANE KELLEY CRAIG Cuddles , DC remembers year- book editor, newspaper, football games, falling in love, my fantastic friends, Laurie, formals, Amanda, proms, dates, etc. . .. Plans to become a clinical psychologist or something in social work .. . Live and let live, Go ba- nanas! SRS. JOY X-MAS FORM On December l9th Dana Hills held its third annual Christmas formal. For some seniors it was a first time experience but for many it had become a tradition. 200 students attended the sold-out dance which was held at Mo- nanoso Recreation Center. Despite the bands bicentennial name, The Liberty Four, they performed modern rock to the pleasure of the crowd as they filled the dance floor during every song. The theme, Winter Wonderland, worked with the imagination to create a sense of cherriness and warmth that con- trasted to the rainy weather, to produce a memorable evening. 64 Senior Shipmates GARY M. CROWLEY PATRICK MARK CROWLEY . . . remembers the new friends I met, old friends at Edison High Plans on going to Saddleback, transfer to San Luis Obispo to major in architecture. MIKE CRUICKSHANK Francisco Redeye remembers pushing Dickman in the pool, the water polo team . . . Plans on going to college, and going to Hawaii to live . . . What are you talking about? ELAINE KATHRYN CRUZ . . . Cruzer . . . remembers the Christmas formals, Jr.-Sr. Prom, Summer Breeze , Honk concerts, getting enriched during EP, good times and friends . . . Plans to go to college and major in law, and to become a successful lawyer . . . I wish that I knew what I know now when I was younger ELENA YUMI CRUZ .. Stub-ez remembers group therapy, the man and crew , the hassels, Mr Klien's workouts fhup-hupj, move it Cruz!! . .. Plans to be a police officer or enter the art field . . . You can't always get what you want, but ifyou try, sometimes you'll find you get what you need. JEANINE MARIE CUDZIK ... Jeannie ... remembers messing around with my friends, good times, bad times and embarrassing times . . . Plans on going to college and traveling, KEVIN PAUL CULBERTSON . . . KC . . . remembers getting rowdy in the stands at the football games, Paulson, 2nd place in league, JV basket- ball team . . . plans to go to college and get a technical degree in engineering or science . . . It's not how you play the game, its ifyou win or lose. KENT D. DANIEL remembers Cambria Pines, JCFC university ... I share no man's opinions: 1 have my own. BRENT BYRON DANNINGER . . . remembers the day the lights went out and ...... the AFS field trip, Yosemite Institute and Walshe's snake bite medicine, Europe . . . college .T . If it makes sense or is logical it's got nothing to do with the school system, or the army. ALEXIA DAVIS . . . Sexy Lexy . . . remembers first day of high school, being rowdy with my friends, going to football games, dances, and parties . .. plans to go to college or trade school, maybe get married You be good now. Be happy. SCOTT RANDALL DAVISON . . . remembers party time chicks, wres- tling, and freakin' the school out with kiss . .. just takin it easy Live you life one night at a time and don't worry about what anybody else thinks. AMY D. DAY . . . Emu, Sticks, Bug Eyes . . . remembers the three stooges, the coaches and the states, the water tower, foo barb hill, soph. treas., sr, pres., football season, homecoming, CIF sports . .. college, moving to Ari- zona in June . . . There is nothing wrong with being thin, thin people just have PRIME beef. BARBARA JEAN DAY .. . remembers softball with Miss Matson, Slub's fMr. Stroudj Algebra and Geometry classes Plans to go to Massachu- setts, return home and go to college and work toward a masters in special education . .. Those who wait for the Lord will gain new strength: they will mount up with wings like eagles, run and not tire, walk and not become weary. Isaiah 40:3 I . MARK DEGRAW remembers enjoying the friends and good times I had in school . . . plans to go to college, I hope USC. ALLAN KASSAY DEHAAN Al .. . remembers first varsity foot- ball game I played in . . . Plans to become an auto mechanic . . . Brutal. . I65 . . 'Kr is'- '5 ffif la ' .T M-. .' f fs--.qv ' N. - -L HSE JORGE de la TORRE George remembers having met Lynn Beeburg, soccer team Plans on pro soccer, art major UCLA, airlines commercial pilot .. . Hala Gringa. KELLY LYNN DENIS remembers going to the formals and proms, meeting my boyfriend, all my friends . . . plans to be married in November -l'm happy now and always will be. SANDRA LEE DESY Sandy remembers Crossroads who knows? KEVIN A. DEVAULT ... Frenchy .. . remembers Cambria Trip with Newhart, baseball, Elton John . . . become a vet and move back to Vermont and ski . ,. Hi ooo! g when it gets tough, ski it! CHRISTINE MARIE DINGES Chris remembers the parties, ditching classes, meeting new people . . . plans to become a lawyer . . . Be your own person and let life flow. KELLI MARIE DONAHUE ... Curly ... remembers going to all of the formal dances, going to the beach during school plans to become a probation officer or nursery school teacher CHARLES JOSE DONNELLY Chuck remembers photography for ZW years, good times at the beach, crowded conditions at school, es- picially the people I met ... plans to study law and make money ... Radi- cal and Slake it! TIMOTHY B. DOUGHERTY KELLY J. DOUGLAS . . . Hobo . .. remembers going out to parties with ES and CW, getting caught for ditching my junior year attending college . . . Good luck to all my friends and be happy. KAREN RENE DUARTE plans to go to Saddleback then to a uni- versity, be an interior decorator, get married and have kids. KATHRYN MARY DUFFIELD ... remembers homecoming games, dress up week, Junior-Senior Prom, grad night . . . plans on going to college and studying law and psychology . . . Live life to its fullest, know what you want out oflife and don't stop until you get it. KERI L. DUNKEL . . . remembers meeting new people and learning to ac- cept responsibilities . . . hopes to travel for awhile and then go into the legal field. ANNA KATHERINE DYSART . . . Banana , Banoota . . . remembers cheerleader, US History class, photographer for newspaper, Europe with Denny, RRM, girls swim team '75, and accepting Christ as my savior. . . . plans to go to college, then who knows? Live each day as it comes, learn from the past, experience the future. RHONDA ANN EGGERS remembers Christmas formal '74, first football game for Dana Hills, Mr. Porter, homecoming semi finalist, cross- age teaching. . . . plans to go to college and work with exceptional children . .. We may be but grains of sand on the beach of time, but in the hearts ofthose we love, we are eternal. LAWRENCE MICHAEL EHLOW ... Re-Re . . . remembers going out on Fridays with the group, and out to the lield and have a smoke. .. . plans to become a diesel mechanic. lee V . .Jenin .1 ' W One Year Before the Mast 35 Senior Shipmates SRS. SET STYLES When we look back over the past 200 years of American life we can see many changes have occured since we gained our inde- pendence. Changes ranging from morals, to life styles and to fash- ions. We can compare the frilly outfits ofthe colonists to the work clothes of the settlers. And we can do the same today. Todays clothes for the most part can be discribed in one word . . . casual. Men's clothes have gone from straight legged pants to the stylish flair type. Denim and corduroy are popular for pants and match- ing jackets. Also, they are very comfortable and fit well. Men's shirts offer a better opportunity for uniqueness, the range includes hang-ten teeshirts to silk prints. Women's clothes are ever chang- ing. Dress lengths havegone from mini to midi all within about 2 years. Pant suits with matching vests and blouses are very popular and are made out of almost every type of material. Long blouses and belts make a very casual look. Then there are the fads such as 6 inch high tennis shoes, happy faces, hats, scarfs and for both men and women the traditional blue jeans will always be something to fall back on. DIRK NORTHROP ELLIS Jerk remembers friends, volleyball, surfing, shop classes and finally fixing my truck plans to go to a .l.C., meet people, make friends and have fun Friends are of greater value than money. SCOTT FRANKLIN ELLIS .. . remembers getting in trouble, having fun playing sports like football and basketball . . . plans to own my own nursery or become a landscape architect and to live in the country, plans a trip to India . , , Life is a material substance, but the spirit moves on. DENISE MARIE EMORY Necie remembers l8th B-day, R.B., T.B., Christmas formal 75-76 with Jeff R., never will forget Tony and Bur- nett, taking Baseball stats, G.A.A., voted one ofthe I5 semi-finals for Home- coming. Most of all remembers smiling When you don't have much, smiling gives more. HOLLIE MARIE ENGEN ... remembers smiling with Sue and Shuy , gymnastics 3 yrs., dance, Homecoming princess, R.B.W., lunch lines blues . . . plans to attend college and major in art and travel . . . Love and enjoy life! ANTHONY THOMAS ENGLISH .. . Tony . . . remembers the crowds and the hassles in the halls, and the narcs on the field . . . plans to be a sales- man or marketing agent. SHERRI ESTRADA ... Candy ... remembers the time I gave my life to Jesus . . . plans to be in the ministry of music and recording . .. Chris- tianity is a relationship between you and Christ, He came to give life a more abundantly and Loves you so much, it hurts-Matt. l6:24 DANIEL P. EVATT . .. remembers Fall semester of senior year, gradu- ating mid year . .. Come up and visit, Rt. l, Box 3l, Bonanza Oregon. NANCY DIANE FALEY . . . remembers the stage, rubber ducky, Grim- my, falling in love, my promise rings , . . plans to major in fashion careers and cosmotology . . . Because we are not afraid of tomorrow nor restricted by yesterday, we are able to love today. .f' ' . ,ffgisiai i -, T67 ,jf -Lesfig, fggfiik? 'Tjlzeif 1 '- -1 15133 7 4- MEGAN ELIZABETH-ANNE FARRELL . .. remembers being in a class play, cheerleading winning 3rd place in two science fairs . .. plans to become a doctor or veterinarian and win the Nobel Prize You can't rock the boat ifyou're rowing it. LAURA A. FAUSLIN THERESA FAVATA Terry remembers being in BYE BYE BIRDIE and fainting over David Paulson, going to McDonalds at lunch time, the ladies in the attendance office . . . Smile RUTH A, FEILER . . . Frog Legs . . . remembers partying on the upper field. Good and bad times with J.B. .. . plans to go to college to major in art. Staying with .l.B. as long as life permits . . . We'rejust two lost souls swim- ming in a lishbowl, year after year, running over the same old ground-what have we found? The same old fears. Wish you were here. KENNETH WAYNE FLETCHER.. . Pineapple-Pest '. .. The J.C.F.C., playing football, cheering at our last football game against San Clemente . . . plans to go to college at U.C.I., pursue major of history . . . Remember not what D.H.H.S. can do for you but what you can do for D.H.H.S. BONNIE FLOYD . . . remembers meeting boyfriend Bob, being in the fashion shows, . .. plans to go to college, hoping to get into the designing lield . . . Smile you look like a fish. THOMAS MICHAEL FLYNN ... J.C. ... remembers watching Johnny Carson every night and forming J.C.F.C., taking league champion- ship in J.V. baseball, football, baseball . . . plans to attend Georgetown Uni- versity and major in international affairs . . . Convince your fellow human the importance of peace, brotherhood, and nonviolence, and after he's con- vinced, take a ballpeen hammer and coldcock him. ELIZABETH ANN FOGERTY . . . Beth . . . remembers football games, pep rallies, captain of the flag team, parades, falling in love, parties, McDonalds's, growing up, Carl plans to go to college and become a special ed. teacher, marry Carl . . . Love makes life beautiful, so why bother with hate?! JEFF FOHRMAN . . . remembers wouldn't you like to know! plans to go to college, get ajob, keep on enjoying the finer points on life . . . Up your nose with a rubber hose. ROBERT GLENN FOSTER . . . Bob . . . remembers becoming a Chris- tian, and girls .. . plans to travel with the Lord in his footsteps Oh magnify the Lord with me and let us exalt His name together Psalms 34:3 THOMAS JOESPH FRIGONE JR. Tom remembers hanging in the mall, watching the women walk by. Beach Activities and getting out of school early every day, Kayaking down the Colorado river . . . plans to be- come a nutritionist . . . Try to love every second ofevery day. OYVIND FYGD . . . Norwiegan AFS-exchange student . . . plans to go to a university, journalism, social science . . . Walk together, talk together, people ofthe earth, then and only then shall we have peace. MAURA LYNN GAMBLE .. . remembers double session at S.C., falling in love, football games, best friends, parties . . . plans to go to college, work withjuviniles or fashion design . . . lfyou can't beat 'emjoin 'em. JOHN EVERRETE GILL . . . Trudger Babyface . .. remembers varsity football, baseball, Stamos Apt., V.W. and Emu's parties, three stooges, Jr.Sr. Prom, Car pool and being on time, snow skiing with friends, good summers. CARON LANE GOLLER . .. Stiff remembers swim team '75-'76, coming out of the Haunted Hause alive, getting Erin Porter in trouble, the night before graduation, Massachusetts, Chorus . . . plans on going to college and getting the most out of life! . . . Smile!, it makes people wonder what you've been up to! l68 One Year Before the Mast if f y, 1 ' A '52, f,f.fix,3 K. ' ,V F ,4M,,,,.,,.,. -p , 1- 1,7 45 . LAA i .1 V ',,'4-,. fi , at 1 . Y 4 A' ,,,,,, 1. Q . f.,, ff f . L-5,1 . :ew I . 1 ., ' A ' -V fwwwg ., wif ! 3' I 2 A Y , 4 Q, , ,. ff., , . ,, f - 4 . ,ie I lf? V f X min, I y H, F4 t,,f BW ami, ,, , . 9 7 ,sa , I 4 We 4 'M ff QW! ,,,,s Q 4 ,f Y A iv W fr J Y ,www 4 jg 1 ,s J, V fgtmy ff ' v K Q f 1 f ff , I sf ei , W , ,Z M 4 v gd, X, 1 f 3 , ,, , V , ww tg M X , ff 'K M M 2 ' a tt 'Alf' f J 'sf 1 K 23, ' . , ,.:.,,,, vm? sq , f fl, ff ,t ,A f ' f mf. if ffif' f 41 , ,H - , ,a f A 4 Q' 6 4 I 5 V fm, MQ, , , Q f 153 f fr M 'Q' 7 'M it 1 f' , Z z ' , K, jk ,X ,, 4?'0'7'Y N' , if 1 4 'Q' 1 KM ,f 1 . 4 3 ., , is f J 4 A , , W' ty. ' ' fp' g , , , t , f . ar 7 gm? Gi., , ' 3 1 2 , 'I Senior Shipmates NANCY GAY GOODSON . . . remembers wanting to get out . . . plans to goto workin a bank, and move out . . . Graduate early. CHRISTOPHER MICHEAL GOVORKO Popeye remembers graduating, going to my classes W the time and getting credit for full time . . . plans to be a genius in college . . . The real secret to life is enjoyment. LESLIE D. GRABOWSKY . . . remembers Friday night football games, the TD and Deb jobs of '74, listening to all the boring gossip plans to go to Northern Colorado University to study art, go skiing, backpack . . . laugh, cry and have fun, and remember that you're making memories. KURT WERNER GRAF . . . Alkie . . . remembers playing the lead role in BYE BYE BIRDIE . . . plans unknown . . . Later. BRUCE DEAN GRAHAM . . . High Scoring . . . remembers the foot- ball and basketball games, last week of school, all the different girls plans to go to San Jose State and become a recreation director . . . What'? ROBERT PRINCE GRANT . . . 2-iron, 250 .. . remembers four years on golf team, football and basketball games, pep rallies, JCFC beach par- ties, the foxy chicks . . . plans to go to college, get into business, and make money. THOMAS E. GREER Tom remembers the surprise birthday party for Mr C., '76 spirit, JCFC, Mackey, talks with Big Al, and a buddy, buddy relationship with KS, CSF, newspaper, and tennis . . . plans on be- coming an architect and photographer . . . Life is so fine! JUDY LEE GRIFFIS . . . Grifl . . . remembers signs all over school for l6th birthday, the Junior-Senior Prom, grad night '75 .. . plans to go into business and law, hopes to raise horses . . . You only live once, but if you do it right, once is enough, BARBARA GRIMMON remembers Christmas formal 7l-72, volley ball class with Mrs. Shepard plans to go to college, get an elementary teaching credential . . . A smile is a gift you can give everyday. For some full four year and semester grads the fourth and Hnal year of high school is one of hard work and struggling to get through. It is a long and hard year for varied reasons. Some students till their schedules with seven classes to meet the 220 credit requirements for graduation. Others take those classes needed to meet the requirements for college or forjust personal interest. For some students your senior year is one of rest and relaxation. Ifa senior has met the requirements for graduating Ll year of math, science, and U.S. History, 5 units of CWP, American Gov., World History, and 30 unites of Englishj and has enough electives to meet the 220 credit prerequisite, and doesn't need any vocational or college prep courses, he can kick back and slide. Thanks to school policy any senior can petition for a schedule of less than five classes or even early graduation. If a student chooses he can take four or less classes and not have to take PE. With these opportunities a senior can take a mini- mal number of classes allowing time for a part time job, career plan- ning or a few needed extra hours of sleep. SRS. PREPARE FOR GRADUATIO -g 169 .,gE'1s f:l , tg'5Q.:L - -- - - -5-is iff... 1. as 'Liz EE? . f ' ' 2 '21-,ff ' - ,- pea: ' ', .v 5, - ,L SRS. CO PILE UTSTANDI G RECGRD All through life we are confronted by challenges socially, at work, and with our family. At school every student is challenged in at least one way, academi- cally. Some accept the challenge with maximum effort and devote all time to one thing and are excellent in it. Mike Busby, Kathy Swinyer, Diane Bentley, Cathy Barger and Bob Hillyard have a 4.0 grade point average through most of high school. Some students look for additional areas to meet a challenge. In sports Brent Danninger worked his way to being chosen one of Il South Coast students named scholar athelete and is elected to the football hall of fame. Ed Chade, Brian Cardello, and Rick Johnson are 3 seniors who excell in music. Rick and Brian are both in Concert, marching and stage band. Rick and Ed are members of madrigals and Acappella Choir. All three have out- side music interests also. It is students like that that add pride to the school and its student body. LINDA C. GROTTS . . . Grottsie . . . remembers football games, Shakeys, Equestrian Club and Yosemite Institute plans to attend J.C. college then transfer to a University . . . Whats happening KAREN GROZIK . . . remembers the first semester of her Freshman year at San Clemente, C.S.F., the Girls League, fall conference, being Senior Rep in Girls League, Friday night football games . . . plans to get graduate degree in Home Economics . . . Without change, today becomes yesterday. JAMES DONALD GUNDERSON JR. ... Gump ... remembers meeting people, football, track parties and CROSSROADS!!! . . . plans to go to college and get Engineering degree, Astronaut . . . You never know. STELLA GUTIERREZ, . . . remembers the trip to Catalina with Bicycling class. DIANE JANE HAGER . .. remembers being in Girls League, GAA, hav- ing fun with my friends, the football games .. . plans to go to college, Marri- age, and traveling Hold your thoughts on something you've always loved. ANNETTE HAFER . . . Scoff-ball . . . remembers competing in gymnas- tics, meeting many exciting challenges that have given me new attitudes to- wards life, and meeting someone Loved very much . . . I love you because you are there, all of us are all alike in our humaness. We are together now. KAREN GRACE HAFNER ... Rosy ... remembers double session at San Clemente, foods, talking, Jean and Pam plans to go to Fullerton University for 2 years and UCI for 3 years major in teaching the blind . . . Don't worry about what other people say. MICHAEL LAWRENCE HALLSTED Happy, Sleepy Jr. re- members the street cruisers of Cambria . . . the nickel section routines and chemistry class, also making the movie Mackey Goes Hawaiian . . . Are you a local? DAVID JAN HANSEN ... Hondo .. remembers Cambria Pines, Freddy 5th, basketball, baseball, JV golf and Varsity JCFC . . . plans to be successful . . . future shock, Stagflation and Haw bout it? I70 f 7 fi A . Tux: 'iii f i3 , , f1 j 'i f- 'V - 'iii ig: ' H lelflf i. ,S ,.- l f g . . .14 gg i xi K ' ' Z Z 1:- 1 '34 I ' . 1 'FZ we- - Qriirtikftkx ' 355 -q- ff' ' 1 I' flip If ' 5- ' n-' C P 4, . Mig' YK ll l'l .. , X, ' g Plq Q53 A X - ' . , Z?- :ki a 4 Q w w if . A -viii? L 4 g ' ,, -X . One Year Before the Mast Senior Shipmates KAREN SUE HANSON . . . remembers horse shows, parades, choir, drama and ditching two months of school and getting caught . . . plans to live on a ranch and raise Arabians . . . seek and you shall find MARGARET HARDISTY . . . remembers interacting, President '76, drill team, January Girl of the Month, Precision Team, Crossraods . . . plans to become an elementary school teacher . . . the time to be happy is now JOSEPH WILLIAM HARRIS . .. remembers wrestings, cheerleading camp, parties, chicks and Dawn Skiles .. . plans to go to college and find out whats happening out in the adult world . . . lets make love LYNN ELIZABETH HARRIS Flynn remembers the spot , E.P., my suitcase, C.V, shell, f'lan, f'lon flebish flet, llo flicky. plans to marry Bob McCumsey or a millionaire . . . you can get what you want, if you want, cause you can get anything. SHELLEY HARVEY remembers '71 prom plans to be a legal secretary. ROBERT A. HAYES . . . Bob . . . remembers marine ecology field trip to Catalina . . . plans to travel around the country and to study horticulture and or art and to live outside of Southern California . . . be yourself in all things LISA ANN HIEM . . . Lis . . . remembers cheerleading 2 yrs., football games, homecoming '75, formals, Junior Miss contest, Keith , modeling in New York .,. plans to go to UCI, and be a tour guide . . . Ifyou love some- thing set it free, if it comes back its yours, if it doesn't it never waslf' RONALD MITCHELL HERZER ... Big Red ... remembers R.O.T.C., and the football game with Laguna Beach plans to be the General Chief ofStaff ofthe U.S. Army . . . hey flake BRAD EVAN HESTER remembers football, baseball games, .l.C.E.C. Basketball . . . plans to go on to college. MICHAEL SCOTT HILBU RN . . . remembers graduating early, baseball and the field . . . plans to move to Idaho then to Colorado, then maybe do some landscaping . . . Be here now LATER! ROBERT LANGDON HILLYARD remembers Junior-Senior prom '74 Judicial Court Chief Justice, Key Club, C.S.F., Varsity track, football, girls track coach, water tower . . . plans to get PHD in Biology . . . Take life for what its worth, S2.38 plus tax. TIMOTHY K. HINKLE ... 'Tim .. . remembers A.B. and good times at the beach, volleyball and ceramics club . . . plans to attend college in Kauai . . . He who catches thejoy as it flies, lives in eternity sunrise ANDREW SANDOR HOFFMAN Hoffy remembers 4 year varsity letterman in basketball, junior-senior prom, girls track coach, also football, water tower, beating San Clemente in basketball, and friends plans to continue scholastics and academic endeavors . . . Hoffman's Law: Don't leave your crayons in the sun NONA MAY HOLLAND . . . Doorknob . . . remembers streakers, homecoming '73, CSF, Legislative Council, getting caught cheating . . . plans to become the first woman on the moon . . . In all thy ways acknowledge Him, and He will direct thy path DAMIAN JOSEPH HOLAMANN remembers making new friends . . . plans to go to college . . . Ifyou can't do it nobody can I, , l7I ws . , .-'iss T wif-if ... .. ..- ' ' .,'fl,'i5 , . - SALLY MARGRET HONSBERGER .. . remembers small talks with friends and Catalina trip . . . plans to be a Dental Assistent, travel and then to become a Dental Hygienist Life is full of sadness jealousy, defeat and the best thing, affection with a little lovel TAMMY LOUISE HOPKINS . . . remembers being Bat girl, J.V. cheer, varsity song, homecoming semi-linalist, and her buddyjohn . . . plans to be a Dental Assistant and meeting Robert Redford. DONNIE HOWELL . ,. remembers the serman , the night at strands, Harvey , and concerts . ., plans to travel all through Europe. Take life as it comes: enjoy ... enjoy! JODI LYNN HUFFORD ... jo ... remembers going to Yosemite for a week and field trips with the science club . . , plans to go to college in North- ern Arizona and studying forestry, travel around and camp, 3 year graduate ... Butwhy? ROBERT FELTON HULL Rookie remembers basketball, base- ball, football games, Saturday nights, foamers, goose and good friends plans to go to college and major in biological sciences, and playing college baseball. MICHAEL THOMAS HUNN ... Donald Duck ... remembers Laura, going to all the dances . . . plans to be what he wants to be. Why not? SHARON MARIE HUNTER . .. Sherry . ., remembers Friday night football games with Granny Goose . . . plans to go to college, and work, experiment with different occupations. MELINDA HUNTLEY ... Mindy ... remembers a lot of good times with my friends and get togethers . . . plans to either become a dental assist- ant, or a garden teacher . . . So what? THOMAS C. HURST . . . Colin remembers skate boarding, the swim- ming pool and ditching school to go surfing ... plans to surf and skate his brains out. This place is really basic SRS. GET JOB EXPERIENCE A job is a part of many seniors extra time. Some seniors start working either earlier or at the start of the last year. Part time jobs are encouraged by the school district by offering credit for the hours one works and the ROP classes taken to learn skills. Besides getting live credits per semester, personal satisfaction is gained by earning your own money and takeing on added re- sponsibility. When all the values are totaled up, having a job makes a well rounded and disiplined personality. Plussjust having a little spending money or money saved for something needed like a car or college. 72 VF' when .' WN.. 1' i T E 1 lfziif xiif. X O 1. One Year Before the Mast Senior Shipmates ,-in fl ' KIRK R ILLINGWORTH Waffle Remembers Catalina trip, being part of a championship Wrestling team, helping in the kitchen, X-mas formal with Giesel Heckshiere Plans to be a Diesel .Engine Mechanic then Forestry Mechanical engineer . . . The world would be a great place to live in ifit wasn't for people as a whole, but individuals are beautiful! LUCY IPSON KATHY A. JAMES . .. Remembers those Grimm days in drama ... Plans to major in art and drama. I am BRIAN K. JARVIS ... Joe ,.. Remembers being called into Mr Hix's office many times, and dodgeing the narc's on the lield, but most ofall Sharon Corner . . . Plans to be a Landscape Designer, and plant specialist . . . hows itGrowing . FREDERICK ROBERT JENRETTE Bump King Remembers Hoggard High School in North Gardina, soccer, Heidi Herrin, Jr.-Sr. Prom '75, JAWS, lst place in a dance contest, pie in the face l8th birthday plans to love, get rich, and go into helping people . . . Live life to its fullest, people need people . MELANIE JENSEN ... Mitzi Drill Team, High School has been the greatest maturing ground in my life , . . plans to attend Riek's College in Idaho, to study Horticulture and Agriculture research . . . Those who give ofthemselves receive the fullest blessings of life. WILLIAM DANIEL JERRY ... Willie ... Remembers chushes in kik, Jr. Sr. Prom with Maria Smith, ditching classes and not getting caught!!, dances, parties, I0-er plans to get rich quick, get married, travel There goes a I0-er . DIANN MARIE LEANDA .IOHANCSIK . . . Remembersgood times with Sheila and my Tony OOOHH!, the Science Club, searles lake trip ... Plans to live in the Rockies! going to college and major in conservation Be free and true in all you do! RICK JOHNSON ... Cracker Jack , Uncle , Rick ... Remembers the band bus, the illustrious Q, Victors expansions, lst time in uniform . . . Plans to be a music andfor History teacher and college . . . Strive for the best but remain yourself, be cool! TERESA LYNNE JOHNSON ... Remembers when her two friends and her dressed up as the Three Musketeers . . . Plans to get married and have kids, work with handicapped children . . . I have not yet met a man I did not like. WILLIS LEE. JOHNSON Remembers track, yearbook, newspaper, Junior class rep. . . . Plans to be a regular pioneer, career of banking. - JENNISSE JONAS . . . Remembers Junior year, the last day of school, most memorable graduation .. . plans to go to college and become a Vet- eranarian . .. Have faith in God and enjoy life! JODIE LYNN JOSWICK Legs ... Remembers winning girls C.I.F. Tennis league, playing Basketball, Track '75-'76, Football games, G.A.A. prom '74, Mr. Spencer, Cutie, J.P. . . . Plans to get her lirst job, become a Stewardess or P.E. teacher, college, play a lot of Tennis . . . Reach for the highest, strive for the best and let life do the rest . JUDIE JOSWICK . . . Jodie . . . Remembers Football games, straw hat, social gathering, Summer 74 , Siser Nan, Free Periods, Junior Senior Prom, D.V., X-Mas Formal Plans to go to college, work to get a car and apartment ... To K.C.: A Smile goes a long way! SUSAN M. JOYCE . . . Sue . . . Remembers special friends, ropers, streakers, prom, gradnite, getting rowdy, football, Germany, Chip, Hibbard's Camp, slumber party Plans to travel, teach handicapped children Smile, brighten Someones day! V. 1173 , .., , ,.,-f,,,.,m , -fserk, ,f1.f1W 943 f f515' . . . ' .al 'J' sa?-.J. efQa?2ff'2'i' i V - 75, - init, argxggmgfvfz--,Y V LISA A. JUGAN MARY ANNETTE KALUGER . . . Kabug .. . Remembers Honk Con- certs, Ortega, Submarine races, biking at Catalina, Saturday nights at Mam- moth, Nerd, a wrong turn to Cucamonga, the fruit bat bird, parties, Utah, good times with good friends, . . . Plans to study interior design, and live in the mountains . . . Memories don't die, but with time become hazy! ELIZABETH STANTON KAMBERG Ish Remembers Drama, Friendships . . . Plans to go to college, Full-time Christian work . . . But as for me, the nearness ofGod is my good RICK KASPER Flipper Remembers ditching school an un- countable number of days to go surfing, Plans to go to Mexico, New Zealand, and all over the world . . . Age is a matter of mind, if you dont mind it doesn't matter . KATHY JANE KAUFFMAN Remembers summer of'74, J.Q., Tiny Dancer , Waterskiing, skiing, Prom '75, all my Loves , my buds, checking out the I0-ers, Elton John, Kawasaki . .. Plans to go to college then hit the alps Sometimes I'm sorry for love once known, it doesn't justify the years you spend remembering. A MICHAEL JOHN KELLEY Kosmic Remembers having a good time always with friends . . . Plans to live on the beach in Malibu , . . We're out of here KURT G. KELLY Hello! STEPHEN MARK KELLY Steve Remembers the last day of school and playing Baseball, enjoying the lield . . . Plans to become a marine Bioilogist, and go up north to the mountains ... We have a lot more of life to live, Goodbye! JAM ES KERSLAKE .. . Slick .. . Remembers R.O.T.C., football, track, social athletic club, Sultans Plans to join United States Marine Corps . . . Heyl COLLEEN M. KIERNAN KATHLEEN V. KIMBALL Kathy Remembers Yosemite, Crossroads, bicycling from Banning, Halloween, Gradnite parties, concerts, coming two hours late to school everyday, the prom, and my friends! Plans to continue school to work in environmental studies. VICTOR J. KIMMEL Remembers sleeping in classes, fun with the band, working with the D.P.S.F.R.. . . Plans to travel and become rich. LISA KING .. . Plans to go to college and study Psychology, continue to work with the Handicapped, travel before getting married . 6. Don't try to be something your not. TIMOTHY D. KING ... Tim Kong ... Remembers the gravel lot and the owner Plans to go to college, then become Chief of Staff of the United States . .. Heey . What can I say . DAVE S. KINZER I74 One Year Before the Must D ANNA GRACE KLEIN Ya-Ha! Remembers friends, Gym- nastics, dress up days . . . Plans on college ,. . When all else fails, follow directions. THERESA MARIE KLINE ... Legs, Terrance Remembers mud light, cheering with the girls, both my sisters weddings, making friends where I thought it would be impossible . . . plans to become a teacher, marry at 28 and have 4 kids Don't be anxious for tomorrow, for tomorrow will care for itself. VALORIE K. KNIEPER . . . Remembers meeting all the people-especially F.S. Plans to travel and become medical assistant Do what you want, when you want RON W. KOSMALA CARLA KREGER ... Plans to becomea Doctor . . . HH KAREN T. KROGIUS MICHAEL ANTHONY KUSMAN Remembers happy, coming to school because of my friends, fmy friends make my lifej . . . Fubar . DEBORAH J. LANKARD Debi Remembers B.B., Proms, my sophomore year, everyones colorful eyes after E.P., smooching . . . Plans to be a P.E. teacher, travel You cai1't always get what you want, but if you try .... ELIZABETH ANN LARWOOD . . . Lisa . . . Remembers running the track and to the water tower, the people I got to know, walking to school every day, checking out the scenery . . . Plans to major in P.E. . . . if you try to please everybody, you wind up pleasing nobody, not even yourself. A STEVE P. LaSARGE KAREN DIANE LEACH Ah-ha! Remembers drum major, band, orchestra, Legislative Council, Powderpuff, ASU Comm. of Politics ... Plans on college . . . When all is lost, the future remains. MARC W. LEHMAN Screamin Remembers learning, the Cam- bria Pines lield trip, '75, yearbook, the J.C,F.C., the spirit of '76 and the Bicentennial Plans to go to M.S.A.C.and Humboldt Univ., become a wildlife conservationist .. . Good luck, and live life to the fullest . LISA ANNE LEONARD . . . Remembers Sept. '72, Cheerleader, T.P.ing, Colour my World , conspiring with the girls, M.B., Plans to Ski in Sweden, then plans to start UCSD in the fall .. . 'How lucky I am to have known someone that saying good-bye to is so damned awful! . Good-bye Good-luck MARY E. LEONARD Tweez Remembers participating in dis- aster drill . . . Plans to live each day as it passes . . . Today is the first day ofthe rest of your life. MONA C. LEUTHAUS ... Minka ... Remembers knowing D.V., T.S. and Y.L. Plans to enter the Medical Field, travel to Europe There's your boyfriend, Tati!!! A . 0 Senior Shipmates fgjzxgig' . Ve-4 X. ff T ' fy W. , :-' '-':-iii? ' 5 ' ' ' was 72 f ' ' 55 . , gf. ' -i.if?ff3:,- I LAURA ELLEN LEWIS . . . Lora . . . Remembers Lunch with the dogs . . . We are the people our parents warned us about , I'm cursed JAM ES MARK LINDSAY . .. Remembers TOM JONES, FLOWERS FOR ALGERNON, BYE BYE BIRDIE, BAREFOOT IN THE PARK, THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK, The Mall, Karen, Dawn, Pris and Chris . . . Plans to become a linguist. Possibly a Wycliffe Bible Translator . . . If you're trying to find all the answers remember , God isn't lost, we are! MICHELLE A. LINGEL JANET A. LOCKHART .. . Remembers Mammoth Ski Trip with 'l'.W., Troy making last two years here bearable, Lion County Formal, Stones and EJ. Concert, everyone at Crossroads . . . Plans to get a degree in art and be- come a fashion designer . . . Since you only live life once, live it to its fullest TANYA DIANE LOCKHART . . . Bubbles . . . Remembers almost attacking someone in the darkroom . . . Plans to become a photographer . . . Real love begins when nothing is expected in return ' LAURIE ANN LOM BARDI . . . Remembers the competition Assemblies, The Streakers, The Dances and Games . . , Plans to attend Saddleback Col- lege and become a Dental Assistant . . . Live for today, not for tomorrow GUILLERMINA LOPEZ . . . Guillen . . . Remembers every day had new experiences, each different, has many memories . . . Plans to go back to her Country to enter the University and travel around the world. THERESA J. LOPEZ . . . Chata . . . Remembers most of the Punks, The Lelos, President of the Azteca Club . .. Plans to have a good life . . . God bless you all PAMELA A. LOUGHRIDGE Big Foot Remembers Football games, Basketball, homecoming '74, Halloween '74, G.A.A., those special days, and nights with Mike T, Jr.-Sr Prom '75, my bud K.C., all of my friends, streakers . . . Plans to be a Teacher. BRETT ALLEN LOWES . . . Plans to go to Saddleback . . . Hey Dude JEANNE ANN LOWREY . . . Bean .. . Remembers meeting My Beas- ley, Jr-Sr. Prom, My siamese twin Karen, Mrs. Hanson's great Sewing Class Period 3 . , . plans to go to Saddleback, hopefully work with children in pre- school education . . . Put God first in your life and he will help you through all situations. MICHAEL JEFFREY LOZON .. . Kim . . . Remembers going to this school is enough . . . plans to live as long as he can and love every second of it . . . Be impecable, look it up in Websters JACQUELINE LUCENTE Jake Remembers Freshman year and all the lielders, Jill and the troublemakers. Geometry and Algebra I with Foster and Joe and I . . . plans to be an Airline Stewardess and study at Saddleback College for two years . . . Fearsome Foursome DEBBIE D. LUEBKE Scatter brain . .. Remembers Homecoming, Semi-finalist, flirting, L.S., T.H., J.S., and especially with love D.H. and R.S., formals, proms, play productions and girl's league Be weird, if you're not you're boring I JOHN M. LYNCH , il I 1 I ti. 1 l l.l .fl l I 1 li. fi is ll l my 1 . l. A l ll l sie in l,l ,, I .1 l I 'Q Z I I , ,, I l 4 I is 1. ,, il l l . ,L One Year Before the Mast ' I76 ' l 1. Jl Senior Shipmates SRS. E BARK N NEW CAREER As a student starts his senior year he realizes graduation is just around the corner With this reality close thoughts turn to the future and to choosing a career. The career center is the perfect place to take those worries and doubts that accompany the problems of planning a future. The center is equipped with numerous pamphlets and booklets and visual equipment to help aid a Senior in choosing an adequate career. After the choice is made, help is available in picking a college to attend, or an armed service to go into. MARY MICHELLE MACEY remembers Mitch, May 7, I974, IS , Mril Spencer's death, My Baby, Mr. Grignonl. DIARY OF ANNE FRANK, My friends, especially Calie, H.Y.W.F. plans to become a Stewardess . . . Baby, Honey, Lover! KEITH R. MAHLEN . . . remembers getting out . . . plans to go to Trade School, then work. ' JOSEPH DANIEL MALONEY . . . remembers trying to make Soccer in this area a success, playing on the Varsity Soccer Team every year . . . plans to continue in Soccer with a College education . . . Never give up no mat- ter what the odds are. RICHARD MARK MANWELLAR Evil remembers Girls an the Prom . .. Really Trick . CINDY LEE MARTIN Cin Remembers competing in Badmin- ton and trying out for gymnastics, but most important meeting the guy she truly loves plans to attend College and get married on April 9, I977 . . . Be happy because there is only one life to live. VALARIE ANN MATHES Val Remembers Bill, meeting my other family fThe Smithsj and Sheryl, November I4, '73, Nancy moving in, Working at J in the B., Lisa being bornl, getting my car! plans to get married . . . Do what you want to do, not what everyone else thinks you should do. It's your life. SUZANNE C. MATHEWS .. . Suzy Remembers all of the crazy parties, and meeting new faces every day in school . . . Plans to go to Saddle- back and wants to work as a dental assistant . . . If you smile at me, I will understand because that is something everybody everywhere does in the same language PEGGY SUE MAUERMAN ... Pegita ... Remembers 6:00 a.m. workouts in an unheated pool, Halloween '75, freezing at Football Games, Bus ride home from U.C.L.A. . . . Plans to attend College and become a mad Scientist . . . Two roads diverged in a wood and I used the one less traveled by and that has made all the difference 4 , f I ' -' I77 . , f .af ,- - ' 1 Q - ' . - f '2i,g1 E' COLLEEN MARIE MCCANN Mac .. . remembers Grimmy, and GODSPELL fTurn back on Manj, meeting new friends and remembering fone is silver and the other is Goldj, Cheerleading, Swim Team . . . Plans to go to College, become a pre-school Teacher, and marriage Memories are forever, take one day at a time and see what you find CASEY MCCARTIN . . . Snakey . . . remembers snuffing San Clemente in Water Polo when they were so sure they were going to kill us . . . plans to travel, make lots of money without working too much . . . What's happen- mg ROBIN I. MCCOLLUM . . . Remembers Drill Team, slumber-party at the Kline's house, and the Hypnotist's Show Plans on going to College. Would like to go into Lecture, Writing if possible. RONALD D. MCCORMICK . .. remembers the time he talked one of his teachers into giving him a B in English, when he was going to give him a D ... plans to be a firefighter , .. Hey REBECCA LYN MCCULLOCK Becky-Beck remembers being late for the '74 homecoming because Kathy had to be sociable . . . Plans to become a Surgical Nurse . . . Ifyou see someone without a smile, give them yours CAROLINE T. MCDANIEL Calce . .. remembers the two Elton John Concerts she went to, front row, Center Dodgers Stadium, Brian and Paul, Saying I want your body to strange men . . . plans to enter into the field ofSocial Welfare . . . E..I. Lives On! TIMOTHY DEANE MCGOWEN Remembers the Football Games and Assemblies with the Band . . . Plans to attend Santa Ana College, get a degree in Fire Science . . . It is a far, far better thing that I do now, than I have ever done before MARK GRANT MCGRATH Remembers racing on Pacific Coast Highway, Eagles, Royal Hawaiian . . . Plans to go to Saddleback, Travel to the South Pacific, Ski a lot . . . Heat Wave ERIN COLLEEN MCGRAW Flaka Remembers being a rifle twirler, 9th grade and going to Crossroads , It's a great school . . . plans to travel all over the world as an airline Stewardess . . . Rogerrr A friend with a weed is a friend indeed .IOHN MCKENZIE . . . Remembers making and starring in those fabulous classical basketball films of Dave Hansen and Clan, productions, Room 55 in Combria Pines Lodge! . , . Has no definate plans, If he does he will go to college and major in Biological Science or Conservation . . . Don't tell me worry doesn't do any good. I know better. Things I worry about never hap- pen! SARAH ELIZABETH MCNEILL ... remembers THE MIRACLE WORKER , Homecoming week, meeting of new friends, graduating at mid- semester plans to work after graduation and go to college The grass withers, the fiowers fade, but the Word of our God shall stand for- ever Isaiah 40:8 CHARLES A. MAYNARD JENNIFER ANN MEANS Annie Remembers Jr.-Sr. Prom Plans to become a Dental Hygenist MONICA THERESE MENDELSON . . . remembers vaughn, football games, the field, Mrs. Baughn's office, cutting classes with Laura, always in trouble, playing sick with Poopsie Plans on doing a lot of 'raveling to Europe, Having a family . . . Colour my World ROBERTO P. MENDEZ I78 I One Year Before the Mast Senior Shipmates 1,,..,. ,f,1, ROSITA CORONA MERCADO . . . Tita .. . remembers all was a suc- cess, the club Azteca and a lot of fun . . . plans to attend college and be a bilingual preschool aide. STEVE F, MERCEREAW . . . remembers growing up . . . plans to attend a Medical school . . . Peace, JESSE Y. MERIDEW Meriduck remembers sporting events JCFC, Macky, Hearst Castle, Nickles, Freddies group, Golf, College math, plans to go to college and pursue a career When in doubt, play lights out. ROBERT W. MERK Muck remembers winning CIF baseball, football, JCFC, getting out of school , . . plans to go to college. HAL L. METZNER TIMOTHY ALVIN MEZA .. . Mazda . .. remembers beating San Clemente twice in waterpolo . . . plans to play waterpolo in the Olympics and Pan-Am games . .. When in doubt, Back out. HENRY WILLIAM MIKIEWICZ .. , remembers basketball, and most of all the one I love Debbie . . . plans to go to college, major in business and play basketball . . . Take advantage of any opportunity you can. JILL MARIE MIKLOS . .. remembers Freshman year at SC, Chemistry class, pep rallies, lst graduation, girls league, GAA, lunches There's always a better tomorrow. MARK S. MILAN Wop remembers soccer, football, Monica and good friends . . . plans to attend college . . . Don't cross a bridge until you come to itg you may have to pay the toll twice. SRS. JOI PER CH E As summer draws to a close you prepare to start your final year of high school. This preparation means hours of work, planning, researching, and filling out mounts of paper work. You can get help with your planning from the counselors, career center or from your parents and all are available to aid you in your research. But the paper work can be conquered only with patience and time. From the day school starts to the day it ends seniors are bombarded with forms and questionares to complete. SAT and ACT test forms, college applications, scholarship papers, graduation forms, caps and gowns, and sending away for booklets are just a few examples from the piles ofpaper work whose completion will eventually lead us to our destiny. - I79 . 15.1 Mears -V ' 44 -gr ,grz llfffilfi 1 '1f!a4:..3r7'2. '-A r v tofu. SRS. GAIN SR4 PRIVILEGES As in any hierachy the farther up you go the more respect and privileges you gam. As a seniorship mate one receives the right to exercise those priv- ileges granted him. The senior lunch line now in its second year of existence is set up on the outside of the snack bar. Senior parking spaces are in the student parking lot and are labled by name and number and are assigned for 57.50 each. Some of the other privileges enjoyed by seniors his the bulletin board and senior meetings. And even more special are the students who turn l8. They have the opportunity to register to vote. An official was out- sidz the office every week to aid students in exercising their constitutional rig t. MONICA MILLER . . . remembers the table, Football and Strawhat, Keri, BYE BYE BIRDIE, Mr. Spencer, photography and Don . . . plans to work in fashion or photography You can not love another until you love yourself' VICKI .IO MILLER .. . remembers the first half of freshman year at San Clemente, going down in the canyon to Dana Hills, the football games, CSF ll,l2 . . . plans to attend college MICHAEL HALL MILLIGAN ... Millican ... plans to be a success- ful person and live happy . . . Do not let little things get you down ANDREW P. MILOSCH .. . Weasel . . . remembers Mr. C's Birthday party, JCFC, Waterpolo and Swim Team, without our own pool .. . plans to be an Architect . . . Later Jack DOVIE MINOR .. . Squeaky Stubs' . .. remembers that just being in high school is memorable, but her Senior year, she'll never forget . . . plans to join the Military Police fU.S.M.C.J . . . School is like life, You get out ofit, what you put into it MARYANN MITCHELL .. . Leftie remembers uncontrolled bop- outs, Mother Nature's, Getting enriched during enrichment, Mitchellini and Luweenie, Bicycling, Painting the town black on Halloween Salt Creek and Dana Strands, the good days with all my buddies . . . plans to travel to far away places . , . Live life beyond its boundaries REXANN MITCHELL .. . Boo-Boo remembers getting proposed to at a used car lot, He was even on his knees! . . . plans to become an Air- line Stewardess, marrying Tom, and moving to England Because you are afraid to love, I am lonely RONALD JAMES MONTGOMERY Monk remembers Cross Country and Track, ASU Commissioner of Activities, Key Club, Math Team, FCA, Coming to know the Lord through Coach Butler . . . Plans to attend Biola or USC. Wants to serve the Lord DONALD S. MOORE . . . St0ob . . . remembers fainting after lst Sax solo, The Stage Band, RJ. cracker Jack, Calculus with Judy, and Physics with Captain Q , and don't forget those expansions, says Mr. Victor. The thing ofit is . . . ' iso ' Jia' -.4 Seniors on! One Year Before the Mast? 4 Senior Shipmates LUANA MOORE . . . remembers Buddy's and I hopping around having a blast! Mother natures, Heat Wave . .. plans to go to college Have a free and easy life. JILL ANNETTE MORGAN . . . Morgie . . . remembers Freshman year, the lield, the group, Foster and Jenkins, Jackie and I . . . plans to be- come a stewardess and get married . . . Do things in life you want to do. ANITA BEA MULLER . . . nity Bird , . . remembers track, acapella and madrigal choir and, Jr. Miss pagent .. . plans to attend B.Y.U. major in preforming . . . Never give up, never stop trying. MICHAEL J. MURPHY Murph remembers the Crossroads campout . . . plans to become a surgical technician . . . Flawless. PAMELA JO NAFZIGER Tools PV remembers drill team, Jr. Sr. prom, meeting Mike, friends, football games, Strawhat, Par- ties plans to become a landscape artist and marry I believe in the sun when its not shining, love when I am alone. KIM NATION TERI L. NEIBERT DEBORAH LYNN NEISCH . . . Debbie . . . remembers accepting Jesus Christ is same yesterday, today and forever ' ELIZABETH ANNE NEVISON . . . remembers BYE BYE BIRDIE, OFF BROADWAY, all of the shows, dances, going to Carmel . .. plans to travel, meet people, help anyone lcan . . . Ulive life to the fullest. JACK NORDELL John C. Hodgkins' remembers dances, girls, Jewelry classes . . . plans to go to College and travel IRMA LETICIA OCHOA Bambina remembers each day brought different experiences in one way or another Plans to go to College here, return to her native country. And travel to different coun- tries. BRIAN QUINN O'CONNOR remembers Mondays that became Fridays at 9th Street . . . plans to visit an uncharted Island .. . Life is an island in an ocean of loneliness. DANIEL JOESEPH O'DONNELL . .. Dan .. . plans to go to college ... You got to Want it GARY K. OKUMA remembers staying up late to type up compo- sitions, struggling through the advanced math classes, listening to boring lectures Plans to go to College and major in either Agricultural Engi- neering or Mechanical Drafting . . . The sun is not yellow, it's chicken SHERRY A. OLESEN l8l A 1'-gf .fb gm' ' 'ff- 1 5--.Eg -- ,' y. V j. 'f , 3 5a31.1I'1Q 21, CYNTHIA O'NEIL Cindi ...remembers Speech, and hearing aid for Pathologist, Field trip with Crossroads, my senior year was the best of all, .lunior Miss Pageant plans to attend Cal State Fullerton to study speech and hearing disorders . . . C.O. +G.W. DENISE ONTIVEROS . . . Amy . . . remembers Frosh-Soph cheerlead- er, Christmas formal with Danny, Having a good time with Mrs, Baughn . . . plans to go to college to be a nurse, get married to Danny, live in a big house ROSA ONTIVEROS . . . remembers the Cinco de Mayo in her sophomore year plans to become a nurse or legal secretary, and get married Never leave your friends, some day you will need them ANITA MADYLINE ORLAN DELLA ... Pizza, Crazy driver ... remembers Football, streaking, Shakeys and water balloons . . . plans to go to either UCSDor UCl . . . Up your nose with a rubber hose DONNA S. ORSBURN GAYLE DOREEN OWENS .. . Gayle remembers thinking of ex- cuses to get out of class, Meeting friends and getting her car . . . plans to go to Rick's College, Wants to be a Certified Public Accountant and marry . . . The greatest use of life is to spend it for something that will outlast MARYANNE ELIZABETH PAMER Elan remembers moving from N.Y.C., Screams, Richie, Tee Flee, Summer '75, Spying, Foxes, con- certs, and Fun! . . . You've got so much to say, say what you mean, mean what you're thinking, and think anything MARY ANN PARIS . . . remembers the White Flash, Kiss, Football games , Strawhat, the spirit ol 76 . . . plans to attend Arizona State Univera sity, get a degree in Business Administration , . . Wasted days and wasted ni hts JENNIFER LAUREN PARKER remembers Colorado Kayak trip, desert trips, The Muddy Morro Bay trip, Football and Basketball games, Science Club . . . Plans to attend the University of Arizona .. . I want to meditate and think about the wonders of Nature 82 1 ' 4 1 K . 4 6a gait 4. 5 '-g Al R, 1 5 . If 3 9 ' 1 . , Q Q 9 :Q 5' 0 5 s' 5 v O N P t' O 'ZZ' One Year Before the Mast LAUREN PARROTT . . . remembers NJROTC, CIF badminton . . . plans to go to college and join the armed forces . . . Success lies upstream you can't drift there. RANDALL JAY PASEK Randy remembers bicycling trip to Catalina, playing football . . . plans to go to UCDavis, major in civil engi- neering and become rich . . . Learn to be yourself. JEFF THOMAS PAULSON . . . remembers PC, this is your song, Elton John with legs, '75 prom with A.Day plans to meet Bill Walton, sing with Elton . . . Things turn out for the best for those who make the best of the way things turn out. JOHN CHRISTOPHER PENTZ Pres Ham remembers ASU Pres, vice pres, varsity football and track, RCA, CSF, Lettermen's club, Key and volleyball club, foxy ladies at DH plans to go to USC, major in medicine, marry and live happily ever after- . . . Life is what you make of it, so live life to the fullest. SCOTT D. PESSIN JOHN PIKE JP remembers escaping from the assemblies in Santa Ana . . . plans to get a truck. MARYKAY PISCIOTTA remembers GAA tennis, badminton, CIF, CSF, and horticulture club . . . plans to go to college, architecture . . . Suc- cess lies upstream you can't drift there. JOHN PHILLIP POPOFF . .. plans to have an active and healthy life ... Take each day as it comes. TAMMIE PORTER . . . Plans to get married to Tony. SHER ANNE POWERS remembers playing a guys part in GODS- PELL, getting to interview Keith King for newspaper plans to be a model . . . There will be an answer, let it be. LOREN DAVID PROCTOR Doc Proc Dave plans to be a photographer for Surfer magazine . . . Who asked you to talk. REBECCA J. QUINTANA . . . plans to go to college, then go into fashion designing and merchandizing .. . The love in your heart wasn't put there to stay, love isn't love till you give it away. . f ig., STEVEN P. RAY W I I LINDA LEE RAYMOND remembers streakers and halloween 11 plans to go to college. ZA, M EILEEN RAZZARI razz remembers summer of '74, drama, 3 32 4: 1 if teaching, Crossroads, Science field trips, getting married and having a f education teacher . . . Rejoice in the Lord alwa sl baby in a seminar group plans on college then to become a special 1 Senior Shipmates l83 -...M ....,,........s . RICHARD ARTHUR RENZ . . . Igor .. . remembers Nerd, Water P0l0. f00lball, swimming, BI, CS, BB, Nigga . .. plans to go to college, having a good life . . . 'Ifin doubt, make out. MICHELE REYNOLDS . . . Mickey . . . remembers the streakers, teasing the shy Tam Tovey . . . plans to go to college, Humboldt University, majoring in marine ecology . . . You are what you make yourself! SUSAN ELIZABETH RIDDLE .. . Sue remembers going to the Brig with the gang and the homecoming games .. . plans to go to college, get a job and get married Just be happy and live your life the way you want to. ALLISON ANN RILEY . .. Allie remembers the day I went to school last year and fooled 'the band into thinking I was the substitute teacher . , . plans to sing and dance and play for a year, then go to UC Santa Barbara . . . Life is for the living. KAREN ELIZABETH RING . . . Ringer . . . remembers Elton John concerts, falling down the stairs with a dress on, making a fool of myself all the time . . . plans to be a professional idiot, meet ES . . . Pickled walnuts, Ah! Fonze. You iosh! . OK. see ya later, bye. SUSAN PAMELA ROARK . . . Bucky Beaver . . . remembers Yosemite, whale article in school newspaper, CIF basketball, getting McDonald's -paychecks with Willie, the lateral passi . . . plans to go to college, major in journalism . . . Don't get wise, Bubble Eyes. MARY S. ROBERTS Little Mary remembers competing with DI-IHS's gymnastics team and biology class . .. plans on going to college and being on a gymnastics team To Mrs. Hartman I leave my good knees, only if I can borrow her ankles. CHERYL JEAN ROBERTSON Chery remembers the lonelies, Nan, Strands, concerts, EJ, adventures with Kath, Ortega party, learning about life plans to model, travel, be rich, have a family, never stop learning and having good times . . . Respect yourself, have a little faith and you'll be the best friend you can have. ROLAND RODMAN remembers high school moto cross team plans to go to college . . . When in doubt, gas it. LORETTA ANN RYMER . . . Lori . . . remembers the wrestling matches, homecoming week, the laughs in the cage .. . plans to go into criminology . . . Your friends in high school are always the one to be kept and remembered. JEFFREY DANIEL SAFIRE Morocco remembers Captain Q's chemistry class, Jr-Sr Prom, TP wars with the cheerleaders plans to attend UCI and do chemical research . . . A Gwampa Frog never chews his feet while swimming in the water. ERIK GORAN SAHLEN . . . remembers just too many experiences, high school with all its friendly people, it's so different from Sweden plans on probably more schooling. I took the road less traveled and that made all the difference. LEE ST. JOHN . . . remembers Russian Club, CSF, German Club, Inter- act, MGM, library committee, I orchestra. Kiwanis Bowl, tennis team, Virginia . . . plans to become a lawyer . . . He who knows how to dissem- ble knows how to rule. JEANNINE MARIE ST. PIERRE . .. remembers when I changed schools to Crossroads, things in my life changed for the better. . . . plans to enjoy life, then work to make a living .. . Everyone should live their life to the fullest. TRACI LEE SALTER remembers when I went to senior Prom in 1974 plans to be independently employed, own a powder blue 450 SL Mer- cedes convertible, to be an actress. IS4 One Year Before the Mast . GASKINS ADVISES SRS. Besides teaching Biology, general and earth science classes Mr. Gaskins enjoys getting involved with students and playing badminton. He joined the class of '76 while they were still juniors and has been the class sponsor and advisor ever since. He is responsible for the actions of the class officers, he was very involved in the planning of the senior picnic. On recalling his high school days Mr. Gaskins described this class and their spirit as much better than his own graduating class. KELLY LYNN SAMPELS . . . Little Fart . . . remembers Rhonda, Denise, JG, Powder Puff football, I was the biggest team tackle . . . plans to go to Orange Coast College for a year, fashion merchandizing . . . Let's get naked! . GARY RAY SANCHEZ . .. remembers my good friends, strcakers, 50's week, the JCFC and Varsity football games plans on going to UCI to study engineering. ' DAVID WAYNE SANDERSON , . . plans to go to college. SHIRLEY ANN SANDOVAL . . . Stump . . . remembers GAA, volley- ball, badminton, basketball, CIF tennis manager, Girls' League, Rooters Club, best friends Debbie, Dawn, Kathy, Diane and Mary Kay . . . plans on going to San Diego State, then to join the Peace Corps, be a peace officer . .. Ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your countryf' VICTOR SANTINI JR. . . . Radical Vic . . . remembers Mackey, nickel section, JCFC, Cambria Pines trip . . . plans to gofto ,' UCI flien Scripps Institution, become an adult That's nice, I could dig gettiig into that. GRETCHEN MARY SCHLARB remembers going to the drive-in in my pj's, girls varsity volleyball two years. , KAREN MARIE SCHNITZLER . . . Schnitz .. . remembers girls varsity tennis, sophomore and junior class secretary, comm. of records, Yosemite Institute, Catalina trip, planning football, the guidance of Mr. Walshe, and friends, especially DT and KS .. . plans to attend a four year college, become an airline stewardess, travel thejworldQ-.,.A.j The 'dawning of each day is an unspeakable perfect miracle. -I I KAROLE GWEN SENSE Senseless remembers becoming a Christian, being a cheerleader, jr. class treasurer, comm. of Pep, home- coming semi-finalist, gymnastics team, Karen's bluies, Mr. Walshe and Mr. Taeger, my most wonderful friends, KH, NB, AC, KS, SD and Jesus plans on being a biologist and just praising the Lord . . . I chose the road less traveled by and l'm so glad I did!! Maranathaf' CARLOS A. SERRANO Sunshine remembers being MVP in JVbasketball plans to go to college, play basketball and live with the one I love . . . Pretty neat, huh? Senior Shlpmates I .5-A .5 gi, Lmvll v. -,,,,,. - ANNE McDOWELL SHIRAS . . . Nan . . . remembers directing, per- forming in GODSPELL and BYE BYE, BIRDIE ', meeting all kinds of people . . . plans on teaching music or history in high school . . . Blessed is the man that trusteth in the Lord, and whose hope the Lord is. Jer. I7:7 CINDY LEE SHUY Shoe GAA bicycling, dances, football games, booping around with friends . .. plans to become an airline stew- ardess . . . Enjoy life to the fullest. RANDI L. SILVER MARY CASEY SINGER .. . Finch . . . remembers me and Sue, Moon, Snake and Ginney, Wam, spaghetti, The Beach Boys, cruzin Colorado Blvd., Balboa Island, parties . .. plans to go to UCSB, spend the rest of my life skiing! . . . Today's the tomorrow you worried about yesterday. BURNETT ANN MARIE SIPE Big B . .. remembers parties, foot- ball games, going out with the girls, Christmas formals, my boyfriends . . . plans on moving to Hawaii, going to live my life to the fullest . . . Live to- day like there's no tomorrow. V DAWN MARIE SKILES .. . Dawnie .. . remembers Mazo Man, Karin Ring, and FLOWERS FOR ALGERNON rehearsals, mostly Grimmy plans on becoming a choreographer, actress, singer, go to Calif. Institute of Fine Arts . . . Just wait till I get my Lamborgine! MILAN ROBERT SLIEPKA Sliep ...remembers being part of a fellowship and follow the Lord Jesus Christ plans to attend Saddle- back and travel to various places in Europe and U.S. . . . Always strive to the fullest extent ofyour ambitions. ROBERT JURGEN SMIT remembers dances plans to go to college What's happening? JANN SMITH .. . remembers Ralph, Frank, Peanut Butter, JA, BL, PS, summer of 74, parties, Robear, the family, and Red Onion plans on getting my own apartment with my best friend . . . Tourist, go home! JOHN G. SMITH Smitty remembers varsity tennis, varsity volleyball, Christmas formal with Arlean, soccer class, Mrs. Marple singing, coaching girls tennis team, skiing . . . plans to go to college, ski . . . Always strive for happiness, it's the only way to go. KATHLEEN KAREN SMITH Sugar Bear remembers gym- nastics, Mr. Allred, the nurse's office, and Vecch plans to attend dental school, go further in jewelry, move into an apartment You can't always get what you want, but ifjyou try, some time . . . KIM CHARLENE SMITH Kimmer remembers friends, good times, leaving to Orange, countdowns, getting to know John plans to go to SAC and then Idyllwild College, get married, have lots of babies, keep my man happy. MARLA DIANE SMITH Marla May remembers Yosemite Institute, swim team, Europe trip 74, president of Science Club, Adv. Comp., Jr-Sr Prom ll, Pete and Clara's Cafe . .. plans to attend UCSB . . . My joy comes from the Lord. SHERYL LYNN SMITH . . . remembers my sophomore year with MM, RS, and GB .. . plans to attend the Univ. of Arizona . . . I can't wait to get out of here. VICKI KAY SMITH . . . remembers getting out . . . plans on getting mar- ried. 86 One Year Before the Mast Senior Shipmates KAREN A. SMYTH . . . remembers best friends Amy, good times, Rick, John and the gang, songleading, ditching school to go skiing and a trip to San Francisco, knowing the coaches, girls JV basketball . . . plans to go to college. WILLIAM WADE SNYDER Wade remembers acquaintences which will last a lifetime, fun times and practical jokes, sports, and teachers . . . plans to go to college . . . Laugh in the rain, sing in the sun, live for the day, your work'sjust begun. 0 VENISE GAY SOMERSET .. . remembers making all the friends I did and having fun with them . . . plans to sail around the world . . . CASEY JON SORENSON . . . Fish .. . remembers moving from Illinois, the river, surfing, junior class president, JrjSr Prom, swimming, SE and LC, being number I l0er . , . plans to go to college, travel, make money, biggest ambition in life is make it to the Olympics in l980 .. . Be more realistic about the matters at hand instead of dreaming about them. MINERVA SOTELO . . . Minny .. . remembers football games, home- coming '75, senior year, friends, graduation plans to go to college ... Don't walk in front of me, I may not followg don't walk behind me, I may not Ieadg just walk beside me and be my friend. LESLIE SPANGENBERG Spanky remembers Fifties Week, football games land afterwardsj pep assemblies and 75-76 Homecoming . .. plans to go to college . . . Let your heart and soul lead you. ROBERT L. STAMOS Fox remembers QB varsity football, SS varsity baseball, formals, proms, friends and especially DL . .. plans ong college, baseball, playboy . . . Life is like girlfriends, love it or leave it. J. PATRICK STANDHARDT Pat', remembers natural history field trip, crossage teaching .. . plans on college . . . Don't let the world get you down. ERIC PAUL STARNES SRS CREATE PIRIT OF '76 The Senior classes' motto is the spirit of '76 . This spirit was defined many different ways throughout the year. The class showed their spirit by sponsoring such events as dances, pie throwing contests, jail and marshal and slave days, canned food drive, candy cane and bake sales. Through these events the Seniors made hundreds of dollars making them the richest class in the history of Dana Hills. They were able to afford more for gradua- tion and its preparation. The ability to make money illustrated another definition of the spirit of '76. Behind each of these events backstage, the officers were hard at work to see that all went well. They were responsible for everything the class did. Along with the officers were the class helpers and the advisor, Mr. Gaskins. - I ' - V l877' 5 , 4 2 -e 39 f ,::yg.,-gvr .i.f::sF-5f:-5',.g,:- pf , -A- , I .nntp-.......... V 5 g gfgrffggg-Q SR MEETI G FORM S S Senior meetings are just one of the many special activities students look forward to participating in as Senior Shipmates. Senior class president Amy Day sees senior meetings as a means of communicating and inform- ing the students. These meetings create a sense of unity and common pur- pose. The agendas covered such subjects as ordering caps and gowns, senior picnic plans, senior testing and portraits. There are also updates on finances and activities. In general senior meetings played an important part in keeping the seniors aware ofwhat was going on. PENNI A. STEENSON Penn remembers my car, baseball games, SD, KG, moving to the beach, Adv. Comp., football games, drill team, cheerleader, dance acapella .. . plans to work with disabled children or be an airline stewardess, travel . . . Smile and the whole world will smile with you. DAVID STEIDELL KATHERINE L. STEINER DORIS ARLENE STELZER . . . remembers night of the Jr.-Sr.Prom and senior all night party . . . plans to study art in Vienna, Austria . . . The light of your presence brightens my day. TATIANA SUE STILLWELL . . . Tate .. . remembers knowing JL, ML, DV, kyacking, going to Hawaii, being arts' TA plans on Europe, being an airline stewardess, owning a Corvette. DONNA STINER remembers Junior-Senior Prom '75 plans to attend college, pre-med . . . That's great, Praise the Lord. KIMBERLY ANN STITES . . . remembers SLO countdown, Sept 2, Mr. C., the sky falling, buddy-buddy TG, Christmas formal '74 . . . plans to go to college . . . The way to be happy is to help make others happy. SHELLY C. STOLL .. . remembers grad night, Yosemite, sailing, Hallo- ween, bicycling, Basic Auto, getting ticket on New Year's Eve .. . plans on college . . . You've got to laugh at the little things that go wrong or you'll never survive. JON ALLEN STRATFORD . . . The Bomber . . . remembers taking drama, and Mrs. Guy's geometry class . . . plans to attend college and enter into the field of criminal law . . . Get it together. l88 One Year Before the Mast Senior Shipmates LEE ANN STURGES . . . Lani . . . remembers summer of '75 spent at camps for the handicapped, Jonathon, Rax, McD and Mare plans to go into recreational therapy for the handicapped, UCSD . .. The crippled part is not my heart, my legs are all that's lame. ROBERT P. SUESS Stringbean remembers getting suspended for waterballoons and Ortega Hwy . . . plans on going to a JC and having fun . . . Be a brother, not a mother. THOMAS N. SWAN . . . Tom . . . remembers having student teachers, instead of teachers lunch plans to attend college and travel .. . Don't bite the hand that feeds you. GARY SWENSON . . . remembers cutting class . . . plans to go to college. KATHLEEN ANN SWINYER . . . remembers undefeated '75 girls tennis team, badminton finals, chemistry, beating Mr. G. in badminton, CSF, GAA, Rooter's Club, Girls League, CIF, Europe '74 plans to go to college . .. God gave us our memories so that we might have roses in December. STEVE SYEMENYEI MICHAEL LEE TANNER remembers just knowing a person like P.A.L. and football plans on going into medicine f'Enjoy life and thank God for women! DAVID CHRISTOPHER JOHN TATTAM Tatur remembers playing football hopes to play college football and major in animal husbandry . . . What can I say? STEPHANIE TERRY . . . Steph .. . remembers lst football game, the Jolly Rogers, 4th of July, the field, Halloween '75 plans to work with animals, live in the country and marry . . . Your life is made for you to live so live it to its fullest and be yourself. DEBBIE ARLENE THOMASON . . . remembers Henry, Mrs. Klein, tennis team, football games, my friends, 50's week, dressing up on Hallo- ween, ditching classes .. . plans to go to college and become a stewardess, get married . . . Follow your dreams and fulfill them. JANCIE LEE THOMPSON .lT', remembers Europe with the Allred Bunch, Friday night football, college math class, Jr.-Sr. Prom, CM, my own car . . . plans on going to USSD, medical profession . . . The beauty seen is partly in him who sees it. CHARLOTTE LAURA THORNTON Granny Goose, Charlie .. remembers Mike . . . plans to get ahead . . . I'm just kidding. GREGORY MARSH THORNTON Greg remembers the last week of school, getting my anger out . . . plans to be a mechanic . . . MICHAEL EDWARD THURSTON . . . remembers playing football and track, playing joke on Mr. Fisher plans to go to college, become an archetectural designer. CHRIS G. TIERNEY . . . Ten Ten .. . remembers streaking . . . plans to be a ditch digger. , ..l89 I--Sift TQ. M -2 e RENEE TIFFANY . . . remembers coed PE, Southern Comfort, home- coming, girls track, moto-cross, the neat friends I met, prom plans to go to college, Europe, a career in art or fashion design . . . God can take gisd place of anything and everything, but nothing can take the place of DIANE MARIE TOVEY . . . Di . . . remembers bike trip to Catalina, being on the undefeated tennis team, my friends, especially Shoe, Cruz and Mike . . . plans to go to college and travel . . . Be happy and get the most out of life. TAM BETH TOVEY Tammy . .. remembers meeting all my friends . .. plans to teach children . . . He is a man of sense who does not grieve for what he has not, but rejoices in what he has. VINCENT REID TOWLES Vince remembers Yosemite, moto- cross, wrestling, being a sponsored skier, Susie, Allyson . . . plans to go to VCSO and become a marine biologist Skiing is best when there is plenty of white snow and plenty of Blue Cross. LINDA EVELYN TOWNSEND DA remembers batgirl, news- paper, student government, varsity songleader, formals, proms, my buddy . . . becoming a nurse . . . Pass the potatoes. LINDA P. TUCKER DEBBIE LEIGH TURNEY Brown Eyes remembers going to Carlsbad, Girls League, Christmas formal, GAA, Eagles concert, falling in love, Mitch . . . plans to make a career in the art field, get married. ERICA A. UPTON CHRISTOPHER STEPHEN VALDIVIA . . . Chris . . . remembers band, Yosemite, swim team, Science Club, beach activities, ditching, friends, meeting Jeannie Cudzik . . . plans to be a marine biologist, travel, get mar- ried . . . Don't get in cliques, and love your fellow man. SRS COU TDOW TO GRADUATIO Every student has at least one thing to look forward to as a Senior, gradu- ation. For some it will be a sad event, for others a glad time, but for all it will be a memorable occasion. The excitement starts at the beginning of the year when seniors take part in their newly aquired privileges: The senior lunch line, senior parking spaces and the knowledge of being at the top around campus. In the following months scholarship and all kinds of appli- cations need to be filled out and mailed. The next thing is measurements for caps and gowns. Then, around May is the senior picnic. June brings a rush of activities such as ditch day, senior prank and baccalaureate. Suddenly the big day is here. Remembering back over the past four years and the last one especially you realize the fun was 9096 preparation and anticipation. o l90 One Year Before the Mast Senior Shipmates GRETCHEN VAN DEUSEN . . . Gretch remembers football games, ice skating, my best buds, Girls League, trip to Hearst Castle, being a senior plans to become a doctor, get maried, live on the ocean Christianity: it's the real thing. DARLA SUE VANGALIS . . . Dar . . .remembers my friends, the Brig, JR, ML, TS, JL, Mrs. Baughn's office, football games plans on be- coming a vetinarian assistant . . . Enjoy life and be yourself. STEVEN WANYE VANHOOSE Steve remembers freshman and sophomore year wrestling . .. plans on attending college Never give a sucker an even break. RANDY VAN PEURSEM remembers homecoming football game and dance my sophomore year . .. plans to go to college, get married and have a family The more you know, the more you know you don't know. MITCHELL VAN WYE The Kidd remembers taking Brown Eyes to Carlsbad, Grand Prix, Rollie, Sohn Boy, Timmy, racing Barstow to Vegas . . . plans to go to school . . . There are no brave men, just folks that run out of fear. ELA R. VARESE DIANE ELIZABETH VERMEULEN . .. remembers Momma C and CIF badminton, chemistry class, water polo games, football games, horti- culture, CSF . ., plans to attend college, major in art and PE All things happen for the best. - PAUL STEWART VINE . .. remembers winning my first cross country meet . . . go to college and get ajob . . . Live for now, not for tomorrow. DOROTHY L. VOGADO RAELEEN CAROL WADE . . . Hildegard . . . remembers peanut brittle, chemistry class, football games, my friends, Momma C. CIF badminton team, CSF plans to become a dental hygientist Do unto others as you would have,them do unto you. THERESA WADSWORTH , . . remembers tennis team, dance production, Crossroads . . . plans to be an emotionally handicapped teacher . . . Seek- ing means to have a goal, but finding means to be free. ROBERT J. WAGONER . . . Wags . . . remembers playing football, a fantastic coach, a member of the Fubar Club . . . plans on attending ASU next fall and major in architecture . , . Except for war, there is nothing in American life which trains a boy better for life than athletics. TIMOTHY SCOTT WALKER Wheels remembers always get- ting picked on, football, baseball, understanding calculus . . . plans to attend college, a job . . . I'd rather be dead than red on the head. JOHN CHRISTOPHER WALSH . . . Waldo . . . remembers De- Groote's class, Vodka's party, football, tennis, snow skiing, great summers, friends . . . plans to go to college, major in radiology or dentistry . . . The manner in which a man wins life's battles shows something of his character, the manner in which he loses shows all. KEVIN WALTON John Boy remembers the gang of the gravel lot and the old man who owns it plans to become a professional off- road car thrasher and garbage-man. 191 F , ,, , M,Y,., ,. ., .,, ,-157 5 - 1 f ,7Q,,4:w?,:g3f-. -af RUSSELL WASSON . . . Watson . . . remembers bailing class, ROP at the hospital, TLK throughout my high school years . . . plans to become a bartender and a nutritionist . . . You can't always get what you want. WILLIAM KEVIN WEAVER Kevin .. . remembers school, camp- ing, lield trips . .. plans to go to Saddleback then into landscaping Take it easy. SCOTT D. WEBER remembers Hodads of the '75 and '76 volleyball Leam, ditching school to go surfing . . . plans to attend college . . . Good- ye. TIM W. WEBER BRAD WEINERT BLAKE ROBERT WHELAN . . . Blake . . , remembers parties and playing cat and mouse will all my teachers . . . plans on going to Saddleback . . . It all went too fast. JOHN THOMAS WHISLER Herk remembers cross country, track, Key Club plans to continue school and athletics Be proud of what you are. GLENN WHITE remembers algebra class, down to CO's for lunch, getting enriched during enrichment period plans to attend college Chiva madness, Cindi action. DIANA LEWIS WILKIN . . . remembers going out to lunch, parties, foot- ball games, marine ecology, Page plans to attend Loyola. Marymount or UCLA, major in communications, be in broadcasting . .. Make a new beginning. KATHY THERESA WILLET . . . remembers varsity volleyball, stuck in Amboy, Dickman's elbow, Skinny , JAMISON WEBSTER WILLIAMS Webs remembers taking the day off, skiing, Eagles, Jethro Tull, America plans to attend col- lege . . . When you say Budweiser, you've said it all. TED LOUIS WILSON Chalk , Bench , Lungs , Duck ...re- members football games, band, baseball, lunch lines plans on going to college to beome an architect . . . Say, what's the answer to number one? WINNIFRED CAROLYN WINCKLER Sinni . . . remembers prom, John, sewing classes, meeting good friends, streaking . . . attend col- lege, become a primary school teacher, and marry . .. The only person you should please is yourself - you deserve it! VINCE CHARLES WINNINGHOFF . . . Cadillac . . . remembers football, baseball, parties at Rob's apartment during the summer .. . plans to go to Saddleback, travel around the US If you can't be good, be careful. HOWARD FRANK WINTERBOTTOM . . . Stickman remembers girls - l92 I One Year Before the Mast ,r Shipmates Hecto'r Aguilar David Allen Katherin Allingham Diane Alouise Michael Busby Giula Bartolini Patrick Borton Charles Brand Jean Brennan John Burke Thomas Burrows Desiree Bush Larry Castillo Miscele Chorak Robin Collins Tom Colvin Jeanne Connor Linda Conti ' Gary Crawford James Curland Charles Davis Michael Davis Ken Decolle U Steve Decolle Lance Deverich Peter Dugan Stephany Edwards Raymond Elbertse Valerie Ford Mark Gentile Michele Girovard Mark Greco David Griffin Susy Haasl Kevin Hart Jeff Harvey William Hays Stephen Head Philp Howell l SUSAN L. WOLCOTT Suzy Q remembers good times with Hollie, Shuy, Debbie, and special moments thinking of Charlie . . . plans to attend college and live by the beach . . . Never tie a ship to a single anchorg nor life to a single hope. V REBECCA LOUISE WOLF Becks remembers meeting Mark, Pep Club, Band, drill team, CSF plans to go to college and major in home economics . . . Always look on the bright side! CINDY WRIGHT Snid remembers ditching I wish the best ofluck to everyone that can possibly attend DHHS every day. KATHLEEN ANN YOCCA .. . Yocs .. . remembers double sessions, Yosemite, swimming, drive-in, newspaper, adv. comp., CSF, Girls League plans on college and major in law Climb the mountains and get their good tidings. Nature's peace will flow into you like the sunshine flows into the trees. Q JULIE LYNN ZENKER ... remembers going to Crossroads .. . plans to go to junior college ,. . Don't let it get you down, it's only castles burningg just find someone who's turning and you will come around. CYNTHIA E. ZOCH The following Seniors missed having their Senior portraits taken: Dean Jameson Steve Johns Blaine Johnson Scott Johnson Jodie Judd Kelly Kazem John Keith Kurt Kelly Monica Koberne Jim Kopenhefer Andrew Kozlowski Kip Krantz Judith Landreth Huyen Le Walter Lima Robert Linzy Tony Locacciato Elizabeth Lockwood Geri Lozano Norman Ludwig David Mason Harold Metzner Kimberly Miller Richard Miller Mike Mitchell Mark Monaco Vince Moore Tammara Moorhead Douglas Morrison Miguel Munoz Wendy Murray Arthur Netto Tony Pacheco Helen Pardo Derek Perkins Tony Pacheco Helen Pardo Derek Perkins Dennis Peterson Raymond Pierce Kelly Postier Antony Prince Bobby Rainwater Teodulo Ramirez Julie Rasmussen John Ray Philip Raymond Dana Reeder Paul Reichert Sheryl Rex Weren Ridilings Fred Roberts Michael Roland Susan Samson Richard Sanders Micheal Scarantino Donna Schellhous Douglas Schlitz Michael Schneider John Schroder David Scodeller Randy Silver Mark Siminule Jamie Smith Brian Spates Ruth Stoffel Rosalie Taylor Mary Teske Pat Tunnicliff Thomas Valli Sorya Vanny Mark Villegas Chris Walsh ' Brad Warn Mike Weed Geogre Weinhart Michaelle Wesley Calvin Willis , ' X I93 if 'ne gem,:1Awe.w2?5'Q ' sea. f r 2., 35.5535 - e 7 ' N25 YEARS O LY THE FACES HAVE CHANGED 25 years ago the students in and around San Juan Capistrano attended Capo High School. Today, three times as many high schools are needed to adequately educate the students in the area. Dana Hills graduating class of I976 is 535 strong compared to Capo's class of 35 in 1951. Seniors of yester- year took pride in being involved in school. They participated in dress up days, bonfire and car rallies, a formal homecoming, senior carnival and ball, dances of every type, special weeks, Easter egg hunts, and especially gradu- ation week. These seven days were filled with a variety of events, a beach party, constitution tests, ditch day, commencement, and grad night which was spent sightseeing in L.A. Seniors also enjoyed the praise of lower classmen and privleges. In 1976 not much has changed except for a new school, different faces, fads and even more activities and priveleges for seniors. Some of the events include dress up days,.pep and senior assemblies, christmas formal, Jr. Sr. Prom, homecoming, and graduation week. Tradition still regins and grad week consisted of several activities, a picnic, Baccalaureate, finals, awards nite, luncheon at El Adobe, commencement, grad night at Disney- land, and returning to a Contenental breakfast and diploma pick-up. The most evident changes are in fads and fashions, with each generation of stu- dents come new styles and variations of doing things. For instance '51-76 dances changed from the jitterbug and waltz to the bump and hustle, gold- fish swallowing to streaking, hubba-hubban to 'swhat a fox. 20 years from now as one wipes the dust from these pages and look at the pictures and read the copy, again you'll relish in the thoughts of the good old days. Being a senior in any era is a memory to be treasured always. V- One Year Before the Mast for S..-'-.2 702-. 5 SJ -2'-'2EQ':fi5:.' ' I3 Old Capo students enjoy one of the many dances. 23 A senior couple waltz in style at the homecoming dance. 33 The rille club was one of the few associations on campus. 43 G.A.A. sports was big among the girls at Capo, as symbolized by the volleyball team as they strive for a win. 53 Student Council directed and supervised many of the student activities. 63 Cheer- leaders and songlcaders encouraged the cougars to many victories. 73 Bon- fire rallies were held the night before football games. 83 ln typical dress of the day a senior guy portraies a fonz appearance with a leather jacket and a DA. haircut. 93 In l95l style clothes, a girl wears midi pants, a tai- loredjacket and a scarfon her head. Senior bhipmates I V - Y , I Junior Presi th h we Mondungo stands behind Vice President, Jody Vangfliampg Secretary, Jennifer Giaccheani,-asLTleaL Q LNancy Brodhol. 196 fi -.L . A -.Q I R ,ll sputters, swallgwsffgirps One Year Before the Mast -.. was Q x., 1 1 X yf 1' rf' I .1 ,af 'P -I Q 'mg fx L' AJ? , ai? I 5. l , 9 I a .. up Y., , ., , Vza' ' -:lvl RA 1-3.-'lv - ' -- ' I 1 - 9 I - if f-gg., . Q , V . - M 1 f .V , .,., , 2: vw f , Q 1 , W C L I if I iw i f xlov e B I . jgVv:z: J W if V S ,4.., A f 'fuel ' gk! 1, ' MJ' Q, t f Q . 'ff I , 7 , , i ., Zf f -1. 1 1 ' X9 f in ff x vi 45 1 f 'Nh ff V- XA' i'.,-- Wh'-ff. , ' 7 ,af ' , my ' V' , -uf Nz, f , , ,,a,v'2-Q' , -M ,,q:,e 1 ' , , WMV , ,gf t 1 ff X fi fi 4 1 1 1 J f 092522, . 7 fi I V, aww? 44 A Q f V Cv J 1 f if- 44 - V . Q, ,M ,-- 5 - v' gf ,f I4 ' 1 'U .. . Y if f .f 1 I ! 1 f fm f ,, J owl h,,- , 4 3' 'll K af. f ,W 3 ,1 I v ?'ff,'-Q.-aff ' Q -ar' ti f f X ,aff , V ,fi vi fiaigg f7f ,e:f,, -Vita' 1p:,:VV-'4 lv 1 ff l' ' W? f . , 5, , ' cgflf, due 1 Vi . nf- 2.5. W , ,t . V ,f at - :v 12121 , i- , - 1 - QV .fl '? A 7 4 A aw uv ,- , A V Q A A x ,. M24 ' A Q ,JM ' f, ,, fl, , M X . . , , 5 I f J . ,,,. lf . f V 'Af' in ., ff v fvlf 1 f f f f ,4 f f Uzf f , We vf 9 s , f I is 1 -. xf Q. f ' Q f' i, If V4 '4-' V2 aa . , fgffyl' ' ,231 may V, Q I f,, f ff f f 70 , ff 1,1 f gg! fa ' all ,Z J 'fe Joseph Abato Mike Aguilar Brian Ahern Michael Ahlers Glynis Allen Jerri Allen Robert Allen David Altamirano Rex Alvera Bruce Anderson Karen Anderson Kristina Anderson Mark Arblaster Tori Armstrong Rodolfo Arreola Dorcy Arthur Julie Bakerville Eric Barber Toni Barber Carroll Barbour Jim Barger Janet Baron Janet Barrett Jennifer Barrett Richard Barrett Jeff Bartlett Renee Bas MaryJo Bastardi Shane Batt Richard Battersby Michael Bauer Bruce Baumgartne Barbara Baxter Tami Beard Eric Beck Laura Beck Vickie Beggs Scott Benson Andi Bergstrom Victoria Berkley Paul Bethke Jane Bettis Bill Bivens Roberta Boessler Michael Bogie Chris Bolt Bill Boucher Bob Bourget Junior M ates l' asf .14 3 ,. 1- UNIORS USE EDI Steve Bowe Kelly Bradley Stephan Bradshaw Lynn Brekhus Mary Brennan John Bridgeman Greg Bridgestock Donna Brillheart James Brimley Nancy Brodahl Michele Brouillette Betsy Brown Bonnie Brown Dana Brown Jamie Brown Janet Brown John Brown Kelley Brown Laurinda Brown Miekela Brown Robert Brown Scott Brown Darrell Brunn Samantha Buchert Pamela Burt Scott Busby Lisa Cadieux Diane Cameron Gary Campbell Patricia Campbell Louise Cantlay Kim Caplinger Kurt Carr 1.225 ' .v A ., 1 4'-', ' , 2 f l I sf l l - K 2 . , 4 . x, 5 ,Iv A NF Sports page U -V V , W, ..., V Qi., .K 5 W E. ,it . , H ,. ' - tx A Q V7 fx ws as it S- ! -,La 'B 'fe' 'R 'N . , , lf: -an 1 .H -.. 1 wtf, ,,-Q, - - el ,- . , sf , fl' l ' ', , lk X 41' ilntcrested., . S. 1.3. , J: 3111 i , - 7,5121 . ' fr, 5 - , l .- i 1 X 1 -l E 'ii . v . ,FW 1 1-nvfmj ., '. Qx-'If . T, 'N 5 f ,5 ' In ,J 2, 5 il 1 6 X' 1444 ' if fl ' - ag ., , 4, M-152 'ff - 1 is , 4, f f E 1 0' f J 9 4' , 4 . ' , '4 124 One Year Before the Mast CE TER FOR RE DI C919 lv - s i Xu' Vfk af- Q 5 X so X w N ,sig :Q Ns W 5' f, fl 2 ig A' '35 ff? ,. ., ,f7 'a Q5 f rw, it FW'- . 3. Q K x Qs was a 1, am. K 1 ix ,.g-gf:-N., -as-.-tw, ,fi . 'f v 4.3m.,.-4-,ug ., .. ' i 1 -:Ar N X- .ea ,iigg ii : 1. . ,fe Y' J e fI7? Lx' 4-2.4 '- i' . e I V . ' fem - : agar 1' , W , 'ef:2...Qs:f ' ' i ' 'f ' 552521329 was i ,. . , E o:.,.!l 1 A W 1 - i-,rev P if :ii 3 rg ks , ' e . 1 gi ' .ea Ei i , A , Robin Carruthers Janice Castellon Cari Cawthon Tony Chacon Helen Chade Vivian Chade Virginia Chen Ginny Clark Cristal Clarke Jeffrey Cohen Sharon Coleman Craig Collins Carol Combs Amanda Comer John Conners Steven Cook Brenda Cooper Daniel Cope Kathy Copenhaver Patricia Counter Steven Crapo Leslie Crenshaw Keith Cressman Mary Crossman Nancy Crowell Pat Crowley Andrea Cullinane Katie Curran Richard Daggett Jack Dailey Lori Daniel James Davis Laura Dean Diana Denham Denise Denney Peggy Desy W , 'ef .,. - wg 9 a A-,ev x F All Cathy Dilli Steven Dills Nikki DiLuccia Robert Dintinger Susan Dobbie Jayme Driggers Kimberly Dunivin Debbie Edwards Frances Edwards Mike Edwards Mark Eidemiller Stephanie English David Erickson Nancy Espinoza Tamara Estes Ralph Estrada Vicki Eves Mike Farr Casey Farris James Fedele Nancy Ficken Hugh Fleming Patrick Flood Bonnie Foley Lisa Follis Valentine Fomenko Traci Forsberg Eric Forster Timothy Foster Tom Fox C A - 0' W Xi , f fff -5-- A' egg , is Yi? K F 'ew N 2 1 K if K a 55 Vx L IL , . .hi- F 'Q - 1,-Ei? , -' - V - t cu Linda Frankel Amy Frater Scott Fredlund Cathy Frizzell Vickie Frobish Elizabeth Gallagher Richard Galpin Cyndi Garcia Kim Gardetto Tammie Gates Kellie Gee Ellen Geiger Jennifer Giacchetti Linda Gibbs Robert Gino Mary Girdler Sharon Gleason William Gobie Chuck Goede Shane Gonzalez Matthew Goodspeed Neal Graney Jim Gray Michele Green Debbie Grifiin Stan Griffith Fausto Grijalva Becky Grim Cynthia Groover Timothy Grose Nancy Gruen Jeffrey Grunewald Anthony Guerrero Raymond Gunter Barbara Guss Carolyn Gutierrez Junior Mates M Gary Hale Daniel Haesloop Jeff Hamilton Sue Hanlon Penny Hansen Anthony Hardy Cynthia Harrington Arlean Harris Kenny Harris Kelly Harrison Glen Hartigan Erika Heckscher Stuart Hein Kristie Heineman Scot Herring Darlene Hess Karen Hicks Jon Hile Donna Hillman Mark Hinds Kathleen Hocket Cathy Hopkins Jodi Hufford Curt Hunter 35 ?,,,w,,,h , Q2 , s f 3,0 WW: in f f . 49: A 'We A-1' l ui 9 'V ' ,M My-5.4 . , ' 2 ' J Z4 ,,,. - ff ay . ' -A ' Q X, , I wk I , 51.1 -' - lljfv 4' 1 . iff:-,si v - , my f c I 4-:gf '- f,-1 , 4 eff z 1 v 1' oar. my A-rv' W7 W' JU IORS SHGW SERIOUS Jeff Hunter Leigh lllingworth Brad Jarrett Juliene Jasinski Dana Jaxon Christine Jenkins Deborah Jensen Neil Jensen Nicky Jepson Q4 v ,A f 'fra ,J ,ff ay ..,.l 7 r' Q Y One Year Before the Mast A 1' if .- is ti 'Pr Q-4 Vm 4-,Q V of 9,9 Y , Egg? Gly we ' :L- i -t ww 1 ,I I 1 L ,L ei. x WF! 1 nu-nur h f-'5 s-, Jgnior Sharon Coleman Sl'5l1fflCS'fl'Ql.BS ing History class. ' -IL , li' 1 94 ,, , ., it Larry Johnson Randy Johnson Steve Johnson Vernon Johnson James Kahal Kary Kalferd Debinie Kasson Chris Kavert Kamran Kazem Michael Keddington Marc Kendall Robert Kern TTIT DE TOW RD THEIR STUDIES is X,k WTA' -v 1 ,4 3:3 'Zum- ' ' 'Z Jim in if 'K i Junior Mates Felicia Ketron Blanche Keyte Chris Kinner Craig Kinoshita Kenneth Klein Tina Klein Steven Knudson Janet Koci Mark Kosmala Devin Kruse John Krycerick Steven Lafferty Natlie Lareau John Larson Kerry Leander Richard Lee Karen Leeburg Lisa Lehman We W: 'll ' it wi A, ' - 'Y V G- 5-im, 4155- ' 't.,,., 1 '- . -5.32 - if Q ,-f' ,, if-':j1f4f:g.,,,' A KSAQI vig . i. , . , . ,M ,Y ,. M Q.. W-KL, V T as ?.s:,,,?itg.. '- 1 H wi-, -N, fi Jef JSP .id ww f f 1 . N- -L W, 'A ' 7 pweye.:-W .L - 1 . M71 A I 1 4 i. 1 . ,EV 204 - Eileen Leonard 'i 'X Dan Leslie- David Leverich James Lima Tamela Limon Rhonda Lingel 'Robert Lizee Laurie Lockhart A Joseph Lopez Chris Lovelette Steve Lucas Jackie Lucente Carrie Luedeke Robert Lulofs Eileen Lunetta Michael Macey Victori Maitland Diana Manaert Jerry Manweller Lori Marada Sheri Markum John Martin Kathlen Martin Tracey Marlin Caryn Mason Brad Mathias Thomas Matossian Cathrne Matthews Robin Mauzey ia Lora Lemons' I 'V b if! tg JU IORSCGNCE TR TE 'ii' ' l l I l 7 l A '+ffi'12e T L ' - onevwnero nh M ' Y .Tl '.' ,X '- 'L 'h 1 f--lfffjf' Y , ' YC C asg Fi ' fe1'1?'.1s fi?s, ,M . ,FA-, QL, V -, 4--, ,, ...C w l x I en.. v , Junior Typing student adjusts her Iypewriter pleling agpassignmenl. 1 I -. 1 U l 1 i N CLASS Junior Males . U - Joni Miller Q rt McMurran V lly Meadows Mark Means ' Gretchen Meinke Deborah M eis- James Mendelson lrene .Mendoza Luis Mendoza Kimberly Merritt A Josephn Mesa ,Lisa Meyerss - Mark Meyers Thomas Miller . Steven Milne A V - Mary Ann Mitchell Mary Nordell DianaN0rdst-rom, Brian Nusslock N1 Jon Oas Gray Qbeljlgpltzer 'Sonia Obinger 'Y M ara,-, .. 1+ 4 ,P -'fl-Q, .y 206 1.--iff. I-'iff' 4' 7 E. Q' 5 -'-315' Xfl 5 XI Q Y :swam X AAU! EXHIB Junior Mates A 9 EI I t i X. fT.5,r 'E 3 1 ' ,, Ly, ' 1 a 1' 5 V , 1 i Q 5 7 L - Lg ' ' -5 E , , 1 A 1 K V. HL V, f VW fzfgx 5454 , , . , s ff? ,fblfw f4L1'.5 ' , ' .v X gi' ' I V 4 iii. 'Yfjii f ' H ia -5 f. '- ' . . , .J 34-15:22 I , 5 4' 1 ex, f Ti 'G,EW'sw'e Q13 -77, .-1 , -2 , 24,-af' i J ' 'I 3?xgr4f?f M 2 ' I -'- -N 2' RK , X 1 . I my V R- K, i - ' ' , . - - f zefcw ' f v V 'f 5 5- QQ, , 2 ffn' my ' .ww x ' ' X slk X 1- Y ' F9 , '- ' ' 5 y,fz,7Mff4n WAVw,m4,,Jyyzfvirfyfw-,,W.1'f,fnp :l.::Q.-,w,,4gM-11? 15,0 - . . f 3 . V I I ,. J! ,mf f , t , 3 ' f I ':'2 B 1 '. -V ' , I .V , ,- 1, 1, Q' ,f , 9. . 41,5 V af 'i ' EW! 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V. f ' ' 95.3 Q , - W, ' A .- ' 1 X ,, , -- V W - , L . gf .lv , VV1. -if V, - K W ' 9' 1 w ., 0 Q i I l IN SANTA Junior M John Tim othi Richard Toog Vincent, Torres Bruce Toth Eileen Toucher Cindy Tovey Sean Vicki Van Baalen Jody Van de Kamp Greg Van Dyke Christy Van Horn Eva Vargas J ollene Varney Bill Vasquez Jimmy Vasquez Jaime Velasco Donna Vinson Scott Volmerding Sheila Von Harz Robward f,', , V Ronald Warrington' Peggy 'Weathers H TammiefWeavers ' Douglas Webb' Chris Welsh ' Timmy West , John Wilcox A Robert Wilcox Vicki Wilken' V , Cathrne Wilkenson Craig Williams , Cynthia Willis Howard Wilson Russell Winninghofl' Cheryl Wirkkanen William Woller Bob Wolleson Diana Wyndhansmith semester acuvmes can be much better ' V i , 7 J V I msgid 'Zim '. if Q25 ggi? 1155 3 r--f,Y Q gg, .2 rr' M , 4:15, ,, me 4. A if- sg, , 7, ,3, U 4, ,A ef. si ' wgfgngig , , ,, ' x vi ,V Hqiqt-'L N -r w 1 3... w 1 5 f EQ' Z, ' X' A. f 1 fig rf' V.-T' 'eil' U' w- J ,,, .I - xfffE5,f.4 .ew 5 ,1:,Wg. In 1 Whether as board a shlp jf ,mvari One Year Before the M 44 ,A .M , ,gig ..-1' HIPMATES SIIUHIIOUS Personally we earn through and by them about llfe and sometlmes love -2 M235 4 Nr M , is-,Y f, M A , ,-1-M X W M... , . Mm' 'hind QQi..w.-. Ol' , 'Q x 1, ra J url 3 jf . ' ' f I 1 I, 'I X tvtvp 7 I Sophomore class officers Are Lefr to Right, Barb Se - wick, President: John Yocca, Secretaryg Leslie Fletx , Vice Presidentg and Shelly Busby, Treasurer 3 skateboa 1 anew ten sra tdj no rl S f Sopho ' s talk Ir aj a Alf! lfy iiv P ' g ' A ' eell 1-,.'l N, id wwuamu ,-2 sa Q: ,ff-1 Vx QW x YT HK ..- One Year Before the M351 . , i 72 f?ffZ7f f7', , ' f ' fi '- - w if: -. .. ,. h i J,-ul M if: ai W we 1' ,Jr , ,- i ,A , Q 5, V-in .A l ' ' i t It V, . V V l6f1V+'?I 'ff ' V' i ff. - ' r Q xwfi f?!F', W, A, iw , N5 3 Q, . ' . f' at 'i f 25224 A J W Lip w t' XX E . ff rv V - ':.'V:':'.21:,f2:f ,..,ea:e1'V f. Z'ff72'zf' V - I :4 lsa?f 'W , V, ,.,,,, V 5 ni' V, xl 5 Af Q ni J' ',- f I 1 0 4 ff J , 6 . 0, ,c A , Mast Mates ns 'ai me WH, , I 5 , I 1 6 rw s 1 nr we W, W f A2 6 fl 5- n .. tx t 1 1 I - 1. . V .2 W , .i. ,,. M.. u b-.. 5 -2' ' f Q 4, ,: ' uf' 1, , ' 2 - ' , A ffz- mai ' 6 ff-:,-,,V' '41 1 2112 A - . V 2215, 3 J 1i 'ff'i f X t 1,1! M ,j', W0 ,f fi C , X, 4f F1 V. ' 44, , 1 , 1 f f 0 1 V, ' f' N 4 'U' V 1 'b n , r yd!! 1 V VY, , V 147-'f . ,Jef 'xy a z ' ' V ,f fd. ' 5 V 1 ' F .fa f x JH' V' ' f If I .f, gt lx- Y ' rf ' ver' ' - ' V , Q2 ' - fy . V 2' ' 'M f 4 I-V V5 fi' 5 :I'1V, s t: '5L,t ' ,a i .1 , My , E. , 1 ,fail EWU Q. ,,,,,. 7 1 f V f ,fi , V , ,V ,ww V awk, 1 f -' W, ,',V . 1V wfggf' ' ,,qf,fff:. , -.ry 1,1 f , .j f ' 1 L 'QQ V- ffgg, j ' ' ff 314 ' ' 'We w e ,ffwifiify Bbw J f ML 1'9 . , V ,i L 1 . J Jr r ' li Sfi L.Jf..L . ...ht Dennis Adams Elissa Adams James Adams Margarita Aguilar Terri Aitchison Ed Alabran Paul Alayon Julie Alexander Eric Allaman David Allen Robert Andrews Suzanne Andrews Tom Alplin Rick Araluce Connie Arkus Cheryl Armstrong Jose Arreola Cliff Auerswald James Auld Steve Babcock Sharon Bachman Jennifer Baker Marcia Banks Tony Barlogio Steven Barrett Martha Bayly Jill Beaulieu Brian Becker Cheryl Becker Matthew Beeman Anne Belknap Christine Bellamy Philip Benavides Page Bergerson Kimberly Bindley Michael Bingman Donna Bliss Carole Bloodsworth Susan Blough Jay Bolduc Linnea Boman Wendy Bowen Colleen Bowers Bart Bramwell Matthew Brekhus Ellen Brennan Gregory Brennan Saunclra Broadhead Kevin Brookman Lisa Brooks Bert Brown Elizabeth Brown J oel Brown Kathleen Broyles Gregory Burns James Burrows - Michelle Busby Timothy Butler Mark Cabble Jeff Cadieux Pat Cagney Greg Calhoun Craig Calkins Annalee Cappello Julie Carter Maureen Casey Diana Castator Jean Champieux Shannen Chapman Ron Christian Michelle Chunka Mark Churchill Renee Cimo Anne Colborn Doug Coleman Clayton Collier Randall Collins Tom Collins 'Q ,. ,MQ A. 0 . , 1 -- A 4. , C 'rms I- - .,-.Y ' 1 I i, ,I 'cfm . , V w 5 ' f Q V Q, fi.,s-f-1'f W . 1. tl i A il B . 5, l Q i f X ef ef. shy 4 gf if ' B .V 1 f ,,,. . 1 A, Q, 1 ' ' 'I , -I C 1 2 ' ' ' ' , SLAC ' I4 -1. . X , ' , ,w,.,Q' , N 5 3 ,, ,, ,,,,, - A 4' ,,. . , 'N' E 7 5. ' ,, 74 ,V A il ,-1. '- , 1- In F' 1 i I '13 Yrrxivvrrrfv . , ' 571 ff, CT' 53-41 M3367 ' ,4 '1 'f,:7:s, ,Mu , .v,, - f i. A ' i r , ,. ' ., ', ,' ff I x 'iff' V, ' 'rrfzii ' - L. , . ,AV.,, A ,, I , ,, , . , JI , V , . ar ,V I , ,st , , L M I M M' . f N, - - L L i 35,1 .fa ' ' Q 1, i ' 'K y ,gi R 5 I V 1 ' Z V. ' J ' ff QT X f 'B sf' fr i M f. f 'vw V ' f '- V f nz A-fi . ' f ,, ,f 1 f : U V V J' . . . 1 ' Q ' g -.L ' fe ' ,i i . '. an P . 1 - , .. . , V A I 1 i W it i 'b 'ii,il,t.,,' 1- ilxi alfa One Year Before the Mast Q ..,,,WW,,,.-. W Q 1', ,. K' fi-, js. , 1' , A , rs. ' - , V- 4 :Q If ' , Q' ,f, 1 , 1,1 'Q i, -f , .4 -lg 51 ilk v 'fa 5 1 K 4 is , ffm, g ' 11 'iv '7- .....- M. V .fx Y' ' 'fha .fl V l t, Z4 iz E all ,125 i 'Y hl f L 'iq ,. ,x ,,f, 'sax s W wx' WW x 1 AA i W ,Z sf N Mr fake ' f, , xv i I, ,V , , ,.., , V , A M ,J ,f4 4 1 , L t F5 if ' , f W 1 2' ' , 1, , ,K gf, ff ff , ,fzfff , -,-, Q, 6 '2' Cheryl Colvin John Copus Brooks Corbin Thomas Costa Becky Crosby James Cruz Mona Cudzik William Cullen Viki Cupaiuolo Lisa Dailey David Daniels Paul Danninger Steven Davis Nancy Day James De la Torre Linda Delong Greg Dempster Kathy Dennis Mark Dhondt Michael Donnelly Mike Dougherty Kelly Drewelow Shon Driscoll Jeff Dye David Edwards Kim Eiland Kim Evans Steve Facon Karen F eher Chris Felcyn Christel Felder Kenneth Fish Andrea Fishbach Cheryl Fletcher Leslie Fletcher David Flores Michael Forster Milton Fowler Debra Frizzell Marybeth Fulmer Tim Gallagher Anne Gardner Cindy Gardon Wendy Garton Terri Gates Tina Gaulden Victoria Gaynor Joe Giacchetti Alfred Giarrusso Sandra Gibson Gregory Gill Don Gilliland Patty Gleason James Glockner Mike Glover Ron Glover Ken Goldberg Lorna Goldberg Chris Goller Mike Gomez Chris Gonzales Laurie Gonzales Kelly Corbett Linda Gotham Karen Graham Bob Gram it no it f, 'K 'X 'S' 8 , J, f lt X Q , A K Xi ' .1 -s. V r -,-Q 1 il ,Q ..,..5,, ., .1 ..,,.,, Qs QQQXQ ,-2, R xfe X . mx x 1 ' ig K V 4' I g K Q.. Nix BN i 3? 5 5 dx st 'A A I J I One Year Before the Mast 5 1 u Hs-.':rwffs'if:'-':'. - - ,uv fh- l... a Q31 .'A5'S Q x I s . 'J-I 4. C .,- - x I I ' 5? ' 1 , I f fl .fi Mast Mates X ,jim I t' ,V 4 N 335. ' ' lffiij' Int x Q I 3 fag . 3? ,v -W ' 1 ' ' Q wx b l ff' X ' t fel 3 1. a ' ' x '1'A,A 'YYT 'I igi 4' - i - ,- F e AM gff: 1 , ' 1 . 3 , .. A . J' 'J' vi g '55 ' Fixx ff t. A A,,,, i f 2 2 , ,4 X Q X 5 , 1 K A J A SN. uses' l I fs nl s ' feng A H . A . 'J - :r,- .w .1 . 1 , a Z, I ,.,, b, , . In A 1,51 :5 -. 1.3, 15? f as - Qi, 4, .im t,,,t. .D 14, vm i I . ,. , r .E f- fax i - Bail' -XY 2 sf bt- ii K .tr 'I ':- - X , x'- fx fx ,N Y , T . I S R an X , ,f Janet Grozik Christi Guth Marcos Gutierrez Jeffery Guzzetta Dean Hallowell Ross Hamilton Suzanne Hannon J eff Hansen Susan Hansen Sidney Harriman Camille Harrison Debbie Harrison Melany Hartley Sheila Harvey Steven Hawksley David Head Susan Helash Julie Henderson Bob Hendrickson Joseph Henrichs Terri Herring Victoria Hidalgo Carole Hilbrands David Hill Jayma Holland Brian Holtz Andrew Holzmann Khanh Hong Keith Horgan Wendy Horton Darren Howe Karen Hull John Hunn Joseph Hunn Kevin Hurst Nancy Ingram David Inman Cynthia Inouye Jack Irwin Barbara James Richard Jeffers Alicia Johnson Gerald Johnson Wayne Johnson Lori Jones Louis Juarez Steve Jugan Karie Kading Michael Kasper Heidi Kavert Mark Kaye Ed Kearns Kristen Keefe Lisa Keeler James Kelly Kimberly Kelly Marie Kennedy James Kern Kristie Killelea James Kimball James Kipps Angela Kitsianis Susan Koebler Lawrence Koontz Allen Kreger Eric Krogins Neal Krone Donna Krycerick Donna Kuhljuergen , r-, fl -p L - . en. . , - T'- 'rf' ' , 'wr' . .1 R' ,.... ., 1 -A Fr A ll ix 15,5 . fs 1.1. -7 A T4 .1 if Q 1 , lik, l JA 1 ' A-1 -rw X.. 59 , . QL a n f rf . ' L19 H' 7 'l A Q N Bob criti ues sw - A sg., I , 1 . , Q apmeelarr. 1 , 4 ' ' 1 ' '- .- .. f .V 1 1 A - 1 - C rx . ' ' Q x Q i f I' . . . A L, Q Ns. 'X ff 1' f- , if' 'H .2 lv i ,gil 4-- bf XV H :E- in 2:12 1 -'P '13 W ai, l:fsSr'df fl' Q X - ' F' xi -ff x li r W lm .,,..,-Q ,A lg .,.-1 1 1 l 1 Al'7 T til - K , f .7 ' if 'fn Z ' We Mast Mates V A I V av, V' ,gif iff' rt, -' we 1 - e i , yi if X , 4 , ffl, 'S' 'J f' il! A 1 .fl I I ' , - Ii' i I 521 C' ,Y v V' x , X 1 M. N., vu f L ,A V, I Yr . C' f if , l -fs rf- A' , ix V377 W - f y , Li, Q X, X ia, ' as A 1 i' fir : r' J ill. ,,,..y,N . if A rx f, ff' -'fn Y. E i It' Katherine Kumer Kusel, Lisa Phillip Labarre Ronald Lacayo Mark Lamb Barbie Lankard Mark Larkins Robert Larwood Chris Lasarge Laurel Lat unski Mark Leara Misty Lamanski Dave Lemons Robert Leone Scott Lewis Steve Lewis Erin Lingel Lisa Lizotte Patricia Locacciato Bertha Lopez Adelle Loyd Mark Loynes Jill Lucas John Lucente Mark Luers J ose Lujano Robert Lund Brian Macdonald Stephen Macdonald Terri Mackey 222 Annette Mackey James Magee Sue Magee Rudy Magnan Sharon Mahler Maria Malagon Richard Malgeri Jo-seph Maloney Teri Manto Tracey Martino Linda Maryhew Brian Mathias Matthew Maurice Charles Mauvezin Sean McCann Richard McDonald Clare McGrath Kellie McIntyre Kristi McKee Bob McMahon Margarita Medina John Meis Eileen Mendoza Virginia Mercado Maureen Meyer Danny Mikiewicz Maureen Miller Paula Mills Penney Milne Paul Milosch 4 rr1,1,ye We , ,g ,,,V r , bf R C, .R all v A f- Qs. X1 Y S 1 Al l ' ,Q , S U ff ,il Av if . - A ,Q , . 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JIJN 532 :QW-,, :.,,. , ,i , J, 5 Cheryl Mobilia Kris Mocalis Liz Montgomery Cheryl Moore Lisa Moore Gina Mooshian Miki Morgan John Morino Jacki Morris Mary Morrison Jeff Myers Clinton Nafziger Kelly Nagato Tim Nagle Doranna Nau Elaine Naylor William Nelson Melinda Neubrech James Nickell Barbara Nieblas James Norek Deborah Obinger Daniel OHanlon Jeff Olsen Mary Olsen Ed 0'Neill Janice Opalinski Allegra Page Brian Parks Karen Pasek William Patterson Dean Paul Jeffrey Paul John Pavlik Dana Peinado Kent Pell Peter Perez Shellie Peterson Curt Pex Danee Philippi Laura Philippi Glenn Phillips Rebecca Phillips Matthew Poeske Annie Poirier Mark Popoff Carman Potmeer Daniel Primrose Teri Prince Debra Proctor Will Puckett Bruce Rainwater Robbin Rasburry Dina Rasmussen Toni Rawlins Tim Reece ,Teri Reed Mark Reid Enrique Reyes Steve Reyes Darla Reynolds Thomas Richardson Darlene Ridill l V i rgf f W ,I aft-. 1 1 LJ Q K -.1 fn' , , A, 7 , , 5 Q-s rt, egg-35 ' i U 5 l u i l --ug --il ,rs N K ,. i . 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Must Mates Amy Rippel Dar Roberts Ricky Robinett Bill Robinson Dave Robertson Carmen Rodriguez Lupe Rodriguez Stephanie Rodriguez Craig Rogers Vincent Roman Mark Romero Vincent Romero David Romo Cher Ross Christine Royalty Ronnie Ruggles Madgelena Rumin Kathryn Rymer Maria Sanford Linda Satterfield Loyal Sattertield Shawn Sawyers Jami Schank Laura Schichtel Lorelei Schlitz Lisa Schmick Robert Schock Gretchen Schwarz Richard Scofield Scott, Joe dfimqhr-JR Mark Scott Barb Sedgwick Kristi Sedgwick M ark Senk beil Cindy Severtson Brad Shaw Lisa Shrewsbury Lisa Shuy Doug Sieloff Scott Simpson J oe Sim rak Angela Sipe Bert Smit Lori Smith Mike Smith Traci Smith Suzanne Snow Rose Sotelo Anthony Spagnolini Sue Spangenberg Fred Sparks Steve Spelman Gale Stanfield Lisa Staub Pam Steven Craig Stevens Dustin Stinett Susan Stocks Charles Stoll Sheryl Stone Therese Stratford James Streicher Mark Strempek Peter Strong Karen Stroud Ken Stroud wiv in We, sfx:-,X if ' .1 ,Q ft 9 f 7' C , K F ff A I tif, f S M- ,yaf j ft if ?'1 'fr'. .1 ,xxx 3 r ., ll Z' ' V -. 1 yr I ef ac. 1 - YGQ'pWW 2 - ' ' X '-' 4315 X ' K J .,,,.:v ,gp I ,M . 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' 'I T' W9 J ef Y W X fe, , 1 I I4 j f I ,J 6 a f f ff A 3 Paula Strukel David Suba John Sullivan Jeff Sutherland Rick Swanson Laurel Swartzbaugh Elizabeth Tarantino Pam Tempelton Christy Theisen Richard Thoma Barry Thomas Thomas Thornton Michael Toner John Tosdal Mark Townsend Karl Trautmann Gene Tribolet Alix Tyler Susanna Valderrama Paul Valenzuela Michael Vance Kristin Vandeusen Brad Varner Tedi Venia Don Vermeulen Craig Vernon Irma Villalpando Manuel Villalpando Vicky Vise Bill Wade Scott Wade Aubrey Walker Kerri Ward Shalyn Warrington Tracy Watson Kathy Watt Connie Weaver Jack Weed Cheryl Weeks Bill Weiss Pat Whan Mark Whetstine Jeff White Doug Whitlock Anne Whitt Jeff Wilfong Brian Wilkerson Barbara Willett Scot Williams Dave Willock Coni Wilson Dave Wilson Kim Wilson Kimberly Wilson W ,r 2 Qi 7 One Year Before the Mast -z , ,v.., 5, f ..,A.,, z is P , Terry Wilson Q ,B it K Craig Winninghoff F ,3,r .q Michael Winterhalter l . M ,P K 5 . Elizabeth Wintersteen - 'ff S, I Alan Wolf ,5 ' Eileen Woods r- , 5 5 Y. 'dk' 1 We . i - - Sf,3,,L,- N X -- - X X f ' Kathy Woodward p N QR, f Jody Yarlz x ,A p ,2,. ' - y I gil ,,,. ' ' ' if Sherry Yocum f . ' K .. -3- 5 ' 1 . , Bruce Young . ' ix,-xx . H ! K K P A Garylacpfel Jeff Ziegler LQIQ The following sophomores did not have their student I.D. pictures taken. David Bauer Brian Harris Robert Roth Kim Brandon Randy Bray Vivian Butz Jackie Charcoal Dola Childress Hans Christiansen John Cominetti Viki Cupaivolo Charles Dowding Charles Falklam Bess Fisher Tina Goodwin Thamas Higley Jill Irwin Philip Keller Alan Knoess Kevin Koenig Mark McGrath Scott McGuire Rosa Mendoza Thomas O'Brein Melissa Pysher Tom Reynolds Karen Roebuck Rick Ryding Steven Sanchez Strling Starr Lisa Talcott Khang Tran Theresa Tucker Anita Valenzuela Gary Vangelder Rosemary Vanny Andy Walton Michael Winterbottom Jesse Zenker l x 'yr ffm S xx M-W 'X v ,,,u l fw, .ms ft '- ' ,ls- ' W ' ' Q -'K H' ,. ' f 'f f N. 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A ara AL:,.g,-Silk l Ed Adams Lloyd Adams Ronnie Adams Amparo Aguilar Elva Aguilar Karl Aiken John Aird Kelly Akin Brent Anderson Dale Anderson Loriann Anderson Doug Andrews Erin Andrews Cheryl Arneson Patty Arnold Micheal Arcmin Manuel Arreola Michele Arrundale Stacy Arthur Laurdes Avila Pat Backus Tracey Bailey Marcie Boltierra Doreen Barber Hilary Barrett Nancy Barrick Diane Bathgate Mary Bayly Heather Bayman Anglie Bear Gregory Bayme Lisa Becker Mary Becker Traci Becker Alina Bednarz Randy Beekman Carrie Bellamy Cindy Bellamy Leslie Benson Cindy Bergstrom Jaimie Bernhagen Jeffrey Bernhagen Brad Bernstein Chantil Bershaw David Bics Hal Bixby Allen Black Margret Black Shellet Blanl Anne Boucher Mike Bourget Deeann Bowe Dana Bowers Jan Bowers ruse. f ff M M a ,. ,V K ' :az Lf :Url V l gs Y ' V .,, I A. Q .M J f - V V. 5. A -3- ' ' L . V A ,QA ii 7 .L I XKQ ,vi i M XIX., N 4 , ' V ,, J .5 , .1 if-Z . I A . ' V l I 1 .f V N I. 1, in - A I f ,E ,,.,. . . , - , , . ,Q ,.f. . 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I .X A - Q - . 2 fi.:fi1iQ'.,ea-2 iff ik, Zola Bowns Julie Boyce Erin Bradley Jeff Bradshaw Neil Brand Kathy Bridgeman Mike Bruggeman Scott Brown Jeri Burnett Kevan Burt Dayna Bush Michlene Busicc Joe Butler Gordon Butterworth Lori Campbell Terry Campbell Maryann Cantlay Karen Caplinger Canda Carr Matthew Carsey Christo Carter Candace Chaitlin Tom Champieux Pamela Chapman Melanie Chorate Daniel Clifford Leigh Cloven FRESH PLAY GA ES 232 James Cole Charles Collins Darren Collins Mike Comer Pal Conaway Pat Conners Kip Connors Jennifer Corbin Susan Corder Lydia Cormay John Cote Richard Cox Arleen Crain Francie Cotncr Susan Crean Amyony Cumia Nicky Cupaivolo Tinu Dailey Shari Dalherlo Gary Davis Glenn Davis Greg Daw Tim Day Andrea Daywult Brenda Dehaan Joe Delaney Ron Delzell Pauline Denham David Denning Craig Dhondt Kathy Diephof .lun Dillard Jackie DiLuccia Mark Dintinger Toni DiPaola Rick Disney Kathy Dobbie Rhonda Dobson Jo Donaho Jerry Donahue Alisa Donku Tina Doty Mark Douglas Gary Driscoll Tammy Driscoll Philip DuAmarell Kristal Dunkel Lynn Dunning Rachel Duwgenie Reggy Edleesen David Ehlou Darren Elder Donnie lzllis Kim Ellis Kerrie Engle Cameron English Robert Erickson Gerald hrro Denise Estes Jenny Evans Mike Facon 'B . 1 2.4, ,,, ,W .-.,... ., . , f - - W yi V 4? j il J v 1.-Si i Z' 5' .. ,.. , ix 1 ' it . ,N t . SQ 'XE , 2. W 1, f . , sf- N. .ffl iL'f..L14 t f x i if f' A-., 5, , Xb l 1 9 F . 1. .U Wi 1 1. 'i 'N L if ' . b. r 2' ' ' , +- 1, , .H f, 9 'I M . ,- X Qt ' al- 4' 'ls xl X E l' . . 'nm . . .N V .1 W ' fl 5 . 1 N- is 4,4 K-,fi X zz: A, ,E 4 i 3 'x in .5 , w, 'f 5 '-fix , :4 1 'F +' ' e - ' 2 fi , A WMM. ie.r,, M 1 , V, ,M f .f f r . lla ,. Zl- ! ' . :ily L ,i rg , D . - eel 2 ' A K qt I ' T. 'l ' K. Q,-. A 'N Sv - V . ' ws! ki '3 f , ,. ' ' ' tb' Q ,, ,.,, ,- 'QNJQWEH if L 5. A during lunch. t ' , ' 4341: ,, -tl 1 V, 1. , -, jf .V A, i if l n ie, 'i G l. he . ' -th e 1- - tr '. ' -. .. 1- . lf' , 1 - vw ..-P -Q .. . .,, . . I . , ,I x Y . l f Q -. ,f U ., . -N-e...5 fifl QR ,. af jg - . , 'fi ,. ' 1 I a if-W. 'XT' tl p. 5, . ti x ' 11 . 7 l I , A 1 J li 2 if iw '. r 4 QNX 0,2 - Z qxf - ' i N ' 3 H.. '!..' 31 L'- vim V. r A I i-1 I '- f t , o aavr ,, ' 1-f t ef' ff fl. gg, i .... ' : ,M r if V A . ' i fig Q .i A A -4 , Q 3 , sf-4 -' v ' w ik! I , ,fe ' 2 , J A W 2 4 i 'A ' +0 i.fl,..-21 4 .V -4' ' 4 agfgtxz A ' ' y-'Q . ' V L24 ' ' .f - .fe 'If-'21 '.....f,2:r' -I he . - - -I v 1. r' I '14 , 'Wi 1 Q: U k, ' ' W ' ' , xg- l1l1 Af', L ' H ii '-ff' W5 'EA-. Z3 ft , .U-'V s ' 4 TI '2x 11,4 X , .j , v 5 A hi 4: P-in . f s , ' 1 - , SV ' 3 4 U J . . :TW i wi. - 0553 Agia l A , sl i nf. f ,- A 2. X . 5- .. I Xt ' i 'iii' . A 'A , th 1 'o I 1 X ffi I One Year Before the Mast DURI G FREE TIME ' f A Q .Sk ' -1' ' -It fi ' ff ,E i . 'T' 'iff-i Q, ' A - 1 , V ' if 5-1'-' r 5 :::- 'L il 5 Y: 2, J A' J: f f f W' X ik .r . ,I . an r 1 . L ' 3' ' 3 Jfxew reg-.1 N ll ,fig . i fs ... J H' is f ' f T3 J A ' , -Q PERF' 1.3 -T a . E r - - J 'P 5 l S feral 'A' 1 Q? N: 1 - - Q - N . ' - X1 4 , , f X . -. A . a sr ff ' L . J J , M A ,','e - 2?-1 f, fer - t 5- ' X 'sf f 'K ,. I,-g At. 1 1 lg if . W :gg . , am, J r -Q. ,, J ' x ' ' kfazi' ' . 'X -We . , J at -- V 3 . Q ' n - , . .. if rw -- ...., : -. ' -- , , 3 - its -. . i ,frm M ,f t,1 '::-.. -f ' - ' - ' X f - Q., A W fi ,. N H- ti it - ' K, wi ' i ' . tr.-is this if .fL,us.f1.zs J , l are 2 1 f-M . me .. .wr f-1 . , J -G .... -if V 5 ' i 1 .t We, iiiii. i ix 1 - ' ' . if .X , ' -- y-ga '::g:-'- - 1: - 5:11 ' L .3 . tg .u . - , f, - ' 'ng -V - , . .- ' , - eff- .Q-.gi - H ij' W 15 ' ' .-5 4 .??.i.E.1 me-5 .,. J .df t. .,,r-3 is ,r : - J J X5-1 f-w Q. 3 . -4 - - 1 ' ' K -i -f . :1 -..- , 'Q -JK ' A -j RTV' . , 1 J - GY ez - J -, ' -' ' 2 ' i ' 1- e ' A J 43 . E,.. 2 I - Q . is -S H V age.. N t w K . ,ii -5: a, gf . - X . K -KE .K - V 1 ':.,i 5- :Q . 3 i , . - r V P ri' rw-1 N V A . Ali i A X' it it R i - 52 ' 1 Q , ess ' 5' ' , . I , , . ,,,.,. 9 it - Q D , , 5,1 ,Q 14.2 -.,.ff, iggglv I L g f ' W .rM. . i is f , 1' x 3 3535 2,1 4 'EL' 13335-5 A -' ' 3 'I ., -' 'E W . i , , ' F- - . ' J 3 , ' ' 1 H ' ,X it 5 Q- . f ' ' X 5e..Ms ' R V 4 1 ,2 , --L ag H X -X' . -' h 1 - it-. ' -- ei- f I Ni , ,eff we J il Q Q 4 i KO me KQ Leslie Falkinhurg Jeanine Farrul' Amy Farrell John Fedelc Michelle Fesco Chris Ficken Ed Filardu Jenni. ffher Karen Fleck Kelli Fleurani Susan Fox Jon Friel Vince Frigonc Chere FrizLell Christine Fulmur Laurie Galkln Denise Garcia Judy Gardixn Tracy Gee Tony Geach Mary Geiger Ron Giarrusso Steve Gill Tony Gillespie Michael Gino Julie Glandi Deborah Gold Annette Gordon Katie Goya Jane G race Hansen Graham Steve Gramlich G relchen Gray Diane Gribben Doak G ril'Hn David Grimes Tom Grimes Ed Groon Mary Guiierrez Mark Guzelis Suzy Haddad Wendy Haesloop Jim Hannigan Shirley Hansen Melinda Hardy Brian Harris Alice Hari Debbie Hart Mary Hartman Sean Haruelt Beth Hatch John Hawkins Patty Hayes Kathy Hays Steve Haythorne Bobbie Hayward Paul Helms Mark Hendrix David Henlon Sue Herrick April Hichens Brenda Hicks Traci Hicks Curtis Hickson William Higgins Linda Hill Jamie Hillis Debbie Hinkle Rosemary Hoehn Lisa Holliman Gwen Holmes Janna Holt Ron Homan Brad Hubbard Ronda Hubbard Roland Hudson Paul Hughes Philip Hughes Adriene Hull A 5 -,-J, . gg, v . -Q.. , ' iii- i A xii' Q rw, fvi ' A, . I 1 V H55 Qs.. ' 1- .ew-gff 1 ,, i . 1 kfj' ' i..,.wLfi ' g h . 4. 1 4, IPI ir R ru. 4:1 4 ex., 2 , x ,fd 5-A L . ' .- v 5, A 'Fi l WV' ' Ffh I i C 't fi 1 - I-its N1 , x-,K , s -. 1. . , . lv:-D421 0 EWCOMER ILLUSTR TE Carl Hunter Laura Hunter Polly Hunter Colleen Hurst Mario lsas Brett Jackson Araceli Jamie Nancy Jameson Tina Jensen Belma Johnson Cheryl Johnson Earl Johnson Robert Johnson Winchell Jonas Larry J ones J era mie Judd Dennise Kaczmarek Lisa Kearws Rebecca Keddington Susan Keeler Paul Keim Tom King Julie Kingston Brian Kenney Janice Klein Paul Klein Woody Klein Jack Knayer Kameo Koontz Mary Kosmala Suzan Kosmatine Allan Kosup Kristan Kruse Paul Kurokawa Jeff Kusman Russell Lamonica Charles Larwood Betty Laughinghouse Newcomers show freshmen spirit by playing tug-,A o-war on balcony. 'I'4C'1:: ' 'hi 52 A l 'A ig, I '-:fijg E ,, , Ziff , . ,V.r. ,gl V 'll' it ge A -' rl- Q . , -Z' ' fi' - A K 5.3 , '. rf: eff J, X 2, , , 553 - -X N u . ? .ze 1 K fi . . lg, 'I W I o ff 4 ,f 'Y , , 1 N- . r -, v g f -v 2-Q , ,,. - - - 'wa-15,14 aw f, if, fi gs f,-1315 40 f?ee.Y5v- ,lg fa I 511 s-45' 1 ' r l 3 gi J si' 'L ' i ' X .Q ' , , , W, ',, -' . Q .M - l ' 'v 'ffl' 1,11 K . X - - J 'g . 1' 'fi ,V -i 1- 91 4- ' We! ' fy ' ' ' 1 1- 'IW' lf - ei , -, 7 .. - . Ag . . ' ,-1' , ,li awww, H fs- .Q tif, 2221426 ' 1 flf J' ' A ' ' Q if - . ,I 91 it . , 74 5, .N .A . 1, 4 f 3 ff-0 ' :, ,,,, 71,1 V 1 ,,.-. f ,, .W4 -- A ' , MX . A fjx 5,50 1, 1 ' 1, g-. fa. -1.1 I if-L W 5- ' f ' I ' if X f ' 1 ' , 4 . ' -I ,, ld .- f, 4, ff, i M y ' Q' lx 'fi V 'XX 'iff Wg, 45 5. I ii 'l i ,f'.:.,f,'Q 1 . -V One Year Before the Mast A SN .., ...X ,dk I , M dl: in ,QAKQ 5 Q F - h y Q fr ' 4 gffgir. X: L ' ' i l L , t :V - , 5 21 .X A K-ra ,N N, F V .1 Y-,J ,. . ,.1n.:.,e r J I in I i n 'chap .1 '- . 1 Q T? . . - lu Y' ' ' ,. 'A ,, fe ' ff, ' ' X l Q' . arf? f R Q f wifzl - . 2' J f lf I - K .Fl fl? J ' . mi ' l'--L 4 r ' . , ,QY23 f, 's f ' Vg, f X , J 'V ' 'fl ' - iz 'l V -V L - -' ' 1. F I J -.4 W YQ. ,za a',w ' K ,gt f- ' A 3 L . A A 3 ' .Q is-YA i t 1 :Q Vai, .K 3' ' f , Y Y J .? n-Jufsxx 35 X' 'l 4 2. 'f ,Y A 'i + .- ' K - 5 ' 1 L ' T 1' ' - ., ', . 1 l EJ Ji 11 'J X 'i 1541.111 Q- l 1 ,, ., , , ff 'fb r P 1 a ff L x . . Ken Laurent Alicia Lauria Llydine Lawlon Kurl Leander Lori Lee John Lewis Randy Lewis Lisa Lillleworlh Graham Lizee Jean Lopez Lourie Lopez Lance Lovelelte Amy Luedeke Maria Lujano Carey Magnussen Craig Maher Susan Mahoney Doug Main DGLPHI PIRIT .' LN S ., an v ' .VD l , l 'T . 'Qa- J 'ian-ni 'Q ' ll v -- - x I .4-515.1 .34 ,ffzxx , . .i K J I gt 4 .- :of . e, ' ' 'W kr mfg: -- .Z . A I . 1 . f-il i ff? 5: J' 4 3 'W l z U , a 7 . . 54. f H if gn. J 3 s fi . 3 W zf' I '7 ' if ' A ' A' ' '- 5 15, -1 la , 2 , 'f ' Drlscoll clown between V, - m a. I 5 ' . J f, f . '-3 -I-I 69 ,w .. .f 'H :iv . , lr IU if .1 9: 5 4 ' xy 1 ' l 1. V f V , + ,... ' ' 'UA 'L' A W --xi, 1 f -. : 4-' - ' 'gf',,, ,., ' - ' ,- 6 ' S133 ., X x ., 'ff ' ' iw' 5 f f ' 4, A A - , x f ., ' Q K x X I , j , ,,. . ' . 1 . . 'X 1. .. 5 af f ffg1,r.1 ' '. , J' A . .Ely ' A ' Sw 1 ,l-f 1 L f ' i . nu '- , Y' . .. -. ' f J fig ' ' . ff ' , ' ' ., 4 ' ' ' 'X' A I. ff- 4 V, - V '- 1 g ,jg ' if ff V' f ,, -. V' -- 0 'J 'V ' Q 2 'Z 'fi .fa 2 li ' M - i i f .Q . . Li X. , 1 4 f, V. al T' i' I U B . , ' - , 5 , ' ', V ' -iv, f a V. . 2 ., Nv Q 1 3.1325 if 5 .J 54, , , 1, .. .. v ' '- , ' , .. , 2 E J X. 1 li f e? . s of it Newcomers Peter Major Alicia Maldonado J ames M aloney Mike Mannaei-1 Julie Minning Paul Mareks Gabriel Mares Julie Markland Joe Marquez Steven Marsh Andrea Marlin Sheri Marlin Suzanne Marlin Risha Martinez Heidi Marty Patrice Malkins Mary Matthews Pat Maurice Helga May Diana Maynard Tim McCabe Linda McCambell Bridgid McCann Teri McClellan Mark McCumsey Laurie McDonald Lori McGuire JefTMeKinIay John McQuake Philip McSherry Terry Mcndelson Amanda Mequel Frankie Mercado Michelle Merker Helen Mesa Steven Mestas Bill Meyers Tina Middlelon Marti Milan Michele Minette Lauren Mitchell Maura Mitchell Monica Mnich Linda Moonia Richard Mole Elizibeth Monaco Mary Monge Kenny Morgan David Morris Troy Morris Patty Morrow Mike Morse Ginger Mueller Sandi Nelson Treacy Nollau Cheri Norman Carolyn O'Connor Molly O'Hanlon Scott Olander ,f .4 r . 'k Sf 1,95 I ,. ,, , -' , ,. Q N 'I , - W p ' 'I H t It all A - K, , i YQ A 5 ' , Q ' , is L - k Q A- - .ga - ,1-V4 ' 'C ' , 594 i , vie' S I .g,.s1?,v'?f' ii . - -ef . of il l J , 3 af 1 , K 4 r . fa , - - - 'Sf 1 4 . r he nj C3 58 X -x, ,ri lt Q it ' 1, I IEII, 'x ,5- lr in 'i , 1 1 ug e - lf? '5 .4 l ' t ., 6 1' rf 3 Q . . r if , if 4 f A Bill Ontiveros ' A - L V' -T .- sf ' J ' gig I ' ' f ' vw '-5' P V. fx 5 EIIenOrlandella , ..' T , , ,,, Edna Ortega 3, I X ' - g Victor Ortiz fi i I , k. Becky Overstreet ' if . , .,' Y S ' V X :.7fdfg.ii 2 - fi is r r f 1 f' ' 951' A-,-N f fr Alan Owens . ., -- - -. , M, f V Andrea Painter F Ji 11, 1 uf? f A - TCHPHPHJ , ' '-pl, ,UI 'T' y Andrew Parker ' V 1 ' A 1 5 tt, ,I d V ,f 1- vt , -i ' '-9 V--a - 1' ' ' fig. -- ' 5 !,f ' -J V 'gi 1 rf . .1413 I Liv A-1 at ' f B 5 ff? P I 1, ,,: P ' Q f Diana Patterson ' I ' if - 4 ll'-.1'., 1 Martin Patterson , ,fbi , 3' ' V John Paulin my ' , - ' ,544 f .E Brandon Peck r l' ' 'E -- , 'K x ,F , V if ' 1 -- . .s Jw 1 1, 'W t U QW 1's,,2+EYfv.- ' Q - V, I - .1 Ni.:-,J fe:-,lain X fi QW: I aff 5. 251 rf. . . ii: 'kk FRESHME DEVELOP Sheri Peterson Amy Pitsker Carolyn Plassmeyer Timothy Plummer Rhonda Padorski David Poeski Nick Poirier Diana Polstin Gary Ponsolle Leslie Pool Lauren Post Pam Powell Mert Pratt Pat Price Kimberly Raab Lynn Ramirez Monique Ramirez Tommy Ramos ' 1 E' '- ,,,, if , , ' . 1 ' . ,Q 4 Q ' ' . ' ,K '. f . -. 1 y V 34' ,. ' Y -1 S I . - 1 .- ff ,f , rw , , to ., - .Y f Q I- ,. A V, , 5 . , I U - 1 , .,, si 7 In ,retval vi, f If '- Nite, -L. 5 , A 'jg ' ' Q5 dr fy R , Od ,, ., l if 5 ,-L -5 .4 3 N' . ' VX? ' 31 4 w Y ra 5? - M - - rg: ' x r ' V 'Z . 1 N ,. ' : - ini, ,,, 4' 1 K 1 Q ,... ,W w rit,-E 7 f Q. i HP X5 f ' ' I . ,f 45 , J ' 'eg ,ff x, , Q - , . 1 P, , .. wg' ' ' . ' '7 ' fi pin?-'51 ' Ll-ln' .Q 0 ' ,, Y B . f -ff 'ff : 1 -li ,4 l will , Mk., EJ- 15 i af' fir!! N- 4 i One Year Before the Mast 1' Q.. ' L? ' if ' frm - K f A Q, ' R ,-'iv '., , 'J E, 2- . .Q --.' - - i r - .r ug s . ii JAN - 5133 isgeerws . ,. ' J ' , , f. 3 J - X ssl .r , ,ily + N 1. ' ff. n , N ei- A' fr . Ns, si w ra rwkrh -ui 'FG ,wa -L4 ma ., . 'XG A rs- W iff 5 1 l 9 iw 5' N23 I ? F r ' i Q V .4 1 , K 6 'xi rr X X .. , f . , ,,, . , .. .J ' f 1 '1, , ,. lb - . fs M 'H -. x x v Q es , K ' . Vx. ya f y ? K V I, ,, . .J-gig, 1-3, . ,f.. ' if ii i' Ti' 5 J. Q , - N :., E, 5,5 g- , N V , V1 by 'I A Xia- 'rr V T i.. 4 s-.-it' G-1:A:- Q , i ' : M z X Q , ., if L N F .,-' A-jc Lf it , 0, n 'AN X -f 0 H -wx . ,Le - vs Al is 'S N 7 H :H f . .,,F. .1 va nl 1, 7 C 1 1 if X H, . MJ., ,,..,..-f ,, -7 -. .:2f:::'. 4. A, - , - 1 .han .1 1 , 5 1 2 15.155 .3 12 1 vp. ' -if 'Y1 ' fa ',g'1jgwj.. , 7 - '1 ' --Y,--ff l 3 fx -- Q f x g A l l gk'-1 . 6 rs. , ii , W A Z ...- '-.ijgui t . Q53 V !Z':I1!:2..:-:Wy R 55:22-ITE, fe: n fe' x J Douglas Ray John Reed Robert Reed Debbi Reere Ron Regier Bruce Reid Donald Reynolds Tori Reynolds Debbie Rhome Jimmy Richardson Denise Ridill Marc Ririe Wendy Rizzulo Christi Roberts Robin Roberts Rochele Robinson Richard Rodman Roy Rodman Kim Roeber Todd Rogers Thomas Rohde Kevin Romero Teddy Romero Kelly Rooney William Roseboom Mike Ross Maria Ryan Marie Rymer Fernando Salas Sandy Salkind John Samson Mike Samuels Bernie Sanchez Jesus Sanchez THEMSELVES SOCIALLY , . L' f X .-V -K - ,k .. , 1 -' f W. af f if A ' V i ,lliifii Q l V J T, 1 ' Q' T .,ri .. ,- . ,f , ,. .1 sf, 7 . , r,,,, ir, . , V . X 1 ' Q., A 515, . .5 0 -A 'f' lg , 'F 1 A AA 'li . Aidxijfi l EM. .,,., ' A f k N143 f i J 'lu 1125658 W jr 'ai'-If , .ii ' H, fl 2, f vi , .,, ' -l f f ' - - Q . W il- . - 5 Q ' : ,, 1 Q' J J c , 'sw 1 - J -4 K: f 'X 2? 5, . f'i'z1j: A , fff- '25 h A V, ' 1 Q- A Newcomers Jenny Savage Debbie Say Carla Schlarb Judy Schnell Rolf Schreiber John Schreiner John Schweickerl Scott Seiler Sheri Sense Kenneth Sharrar James Sheals Kim Sheflield Eric Shelman Tim Siebert Sandy Silvaria Steve Siman Robert Sim rak Dan Singer Jeft'Sisil Bill Sleiler Dave Slechta Ray Sliepka Claudia Smith Dru Smith Gina Smith Jacqui: Smith Kat Smith Ken Smith Mark Smith Norman Smith Eric Smyth Vikki Solms Lissa Spangenburg Steve Staczyk Karen Stevens Kelcy Stevens Jerry Stohler Kenneth Stout Greg Streicher M arc Streithe? Marc Strother Kelly Sturgeon Mark Suba Bob Taylor Eric Taylor Nancy Taylor Susi Teepe Kirk Telaneus David Terry Scott Thomas Barbara Thompson Belinda Thompson Kevin Thompson Pia Threadgill Scott Tiffany Paul Toms Stephen Tondu Patty Toner Paula Toot Kim Treloar Laura Trento Greg Trulis Cris Trujillo David Tunnicliff John Tweedie Nancy Tyrone Debra Valencia Kent Valentine Clayton Valverde Mark Vanhaalen Jim Vangalis Kim Vannorstrand David Varney Julie Verbeck Linda Vilardo Dennis Vinson Diane Vinson Douglas Vogelsang Rene Voss Ronald Wadsworth f 1 ' 'A' J f- ii 'f. J if, fi 2. ' Mwlfii fwif' l,,,e a Mi M L f ' J itil A Jia, .V 52' , Sf ' if ,if - l , t 4 .:, .:.- .r, 4',i '5ll ' ,N 1, 1 as .- ffl ,L M, 7 , I. 3 , I. 4 MY '4 - :-, L.e,q,f J ,f trrv f 'A ,, Zsxfk ,. - , .x l If 9 g ' ,- '? C. Lf ,f 1 L ZZ, kr -3. ,. 1: ig ' Q , , typ ' , Y Q ' ' E kyc .sf dy '5 ' if , , , . T 5, 411 hi Q , 11 f ' ,gf , QR 'L 9, ' ' I , if K E1 A,w H I . . 3-.gt fat 3 s ' - 3 -Xe, 1, 1 V .1 as . ,, .Intl ,wi ' X g X. lk Ay I, ,A I -i .V ' fy 5 nl i SAJLVE 1 1 f' . ',,,-.'fff'. J .wav 1,5 , -H123-, ft -,gzijwivf 7,-l. V '- gint ' , wg!! . 3 -sr' '54 ,-gi , . 5 1 qui 5 Q. r , , , Q, J i - M f , W' , ' ee ., 1-' . eng J? ' ' 'Q' ' it 'Lf' . '- '! lg. .Q l . , -,aff . ' gl?'3,1'efg ., - '15 ' f - -1 - - f , K Q. l gt' -, 5-N' .5 - ll K 3-L Q' I- t, , Q ffvslilrl .1 f n t . u ' ,lffv-1, slfvu 5 . . asm ifaeaiez w J 'Q yrs 2:71 1, , ' A-,. , .5 'f f , fifi ,' .iz 'f H ' i if' . ., al' 'ff 'g , Eg 1 -y fuf if-Q . ,S - - T, fx , ff' -xt. , .-M . A P. ts, ' I N' L.: ii wf- . .4-. im., 1. 4 J--. -rg-.iii - V: ur.,-Q T ., In K A .gin E ,. . , 'Q f - A ,ny -g if ,,-' W fl I Al 'f l JN , ici Y I I. 2 ' if Vi -t l x l 1 'fi 3' ax In ., Leg: t E X 4 6 tl t 1 . R v . I ,I ., -it T W' J 'ik' ' Q 'Wt i - i si I t tw 11 ,ei f' ,M .ni 1' . to wg ,Y ' A I fa ifj - Q ' 4,3 V xf ' .'. V V fr ,Z Y . I, xx . -4 iw F ' t Q 5. ' M --S - ' . ,. , , . it 'F 1 hit' JW gl: f' ' Y..-1 tp I ' ' VI 5 ' - 4 , Ji:-3 E f'-1, it I - N1 , r u r Q T i , T tm A 4 .- A 1 , J 1 3 ' ij 'thu ' ll. X! EW? S-ms .. iv 1 :mi . 1 . 2 w 5 me .I V an Q 'J 2.1 hi . . , J' E7 1 .J-i , H f J tl ,, l g l A ' 223, f . ,g ff i 5,411 ff. me A ., 'p - N Kirsxf xfxgtpfgif tl f ' - in JSM, Sllf,Lf.-.JV sg -f-wa Wi ' ' -N-Mme, wt 4, J' ig FRESH EXPRESS 2 One Year Before the Mast fi , l 4. e ,C i- 1 v T ,ir ' -, i ,,',afi, f ' .,.' . t v ' l K, X 4 1 -. .J - ' - 3. l i X 1 A I l l . gg.. Q . ' ,-- Aa., V i .K , f T . as Y G E ml s N1 t 4: . ff ljm l x k fr? :fi X Qgiggx 4,0 X Ai' L iv ,.N gill V' J V ! .V , XX . X - . I ' . ., 3.3 - an . xi 'l , ai i Y---fl X T J .-Q it J I l oc'- r -ii 'Q' , , f- '-. , r .. 'S - ' ' . xl, Q i 5 J 5 1' ' I -Y 5 X - X .' . ' ' ' V , ii, f- J' . in 1' 5, ig? ,A li! XX' a fx if r :- r The following freshmen didlnot get their student I.D. pic Lisa Albers Bill Bieschke Tracy Bitner Joe Boden Joe Butler Lydia Cormay Denise Estes Julie Glandt Jane Grace Lisa Holliman Todd Layman Paula Lindsay Risha Martinez Teri McClellan Laurie McDonald Maura Mitchell Vicki Moorhead Sandy Murray Carl Ould Robert Ould David Paquette Peter Ronca Lillian Sanchez Kyle Schleicher Tracy Taylor Jana Teigen Loan Tuyet Perry Waller Timothy Weaver Cindy White Debbie Wilburn Carol Willis Gary Wright Vai .4 ff? W - i -.54 lb f I' l X P N Q 3 rg f , s., L Qcf wx A Y A , -Q' , , f K Ain, f 5 ,X ' h. K .fd- na.. 4 nv.. - . x X , rf ,. - if-4. ,i i 1 4. L ' 'mai F ft, '-1 tures taken: . ,, 'y L i yu Caryl Walli Dana Walli Lynn Wandrey Blake Ward Donna Warcl Susan Ward Caihy Waters Timothy Weaver Kim Weber Kenny Westmoreland Alisa Welchel James Whelpley Cindy White Cherry While Ray White Lisa Whitlock Gary Williams Tracy Williams Robert Wilson Stephanie Wilson Tracy Wimer Richard Winn Howard Winterbotlom Eric Wiseman Steve Wolfe Matt Woods Chuck Woods Larry Yocum Steven Zappia June Zold ACADEMIC I TERESTS Newcomers ' T M' 'j ' - l00 years ago Richard Henry Dana came to California on a trading expe- dition. He traded up and down the coast and spent some time at Dana Point load- ing hides. 100 years ago the services in the area were meager to the point of deso- lation. As the area grew so did trade, but up until the advent of the marina, Dana Point was just another quiet, small town on the coast. As more people sought the quiet atmosphere, trade and services in- creased. Today Dana Point abounds in products and services, not only to serve the student and community, but also to aid the tour- ist,' such as Dana, in his enjoyment of the area. Businesses, by advertizing in The Mast, lower the cost of the book to the student. lt is hoped that the student in turn will patronize the merchants who do the adver- tizing, since they show interest in helping the student body and the school. x 34111 S. LA PLAZA DANA POINT, CALIFORNIA 92629 496-50ll BOB McCL EMENTS iCAPiSTRANol DEPOT fi, '- ' . RIBTAURANTUSALOON fsnors lAn'rrux sun vrcr: I Vilhwo Sflllr xr THB TRACKSUSAN JUAN CAPIITKANO lcALlrolNl1t 1 1 s .5 35143-2 Phones: -:runes-sian vulgar-nan 1 'THEN COFFEE HUT 429 SO. EL CAMINO REAL SAN CLEMENTE, CALIF. 492 6872 -l Hlfkdfy gggmg MARINER S VILLAGE DANA POINT HARBOR DANA POINT CALIF AMERICA S LEADING CHEESE STORES . ,ga E 1 Niguel Personnel Agency CLERICALEPROFESSIONALETECHNICAL 27601 FORBES ROAD 4749 THREE FLAGS CENTER 831-1477 LAGUNA NIGUEL, CALIF. 92677 PATRICIA TONER -' Phone 496-4201 Congratulations Class of'76 I E I I K UI Y I I Q 'QQURD 12 I I A , 1 a I I i I ts! M, 1 I 0 i N00 N , ,,,l ' , ol' 7.1 I . 32141AIipaz 'gd : I ' I San Juan Capistrano ' ' -L Ca1ifornia92675 In San Clemente 24-Hour Towing I-Ior LINE SERVICE B S M Salvage S Auto Repair Complete Body 8 Aufo Repairs Llcensed Dismanllers 0 Used Cars 1520 De La Estrella - San Clemente, CA 92672 W. R. IBuddyl Brown 492-8121 J. E. IEdl Mason Compliments of San Juan Pharmacy HA R VE YS: IQ A: I Sporling Good MARINE SUPPLIES 496-3522 Coimvfano Ilemlv mam 24o97'i?5Q.QiPEfIinoa.g' :5,QI,IfafIp fecal C 9262 Bus. PI-IONE S ,, RES. PHONE 493.1521 :Q 493-4212 1 CAPISTRANO PLUMBING ROBERT E. RICE Bc SONS STATE LICENSE NO. 157523 32111 ALIPAZ SAN JLIAN CAPISTRANO, CALIF. Mission Barber Shop El Adobe Plaza No. 3 San Juan Capistrano Cal. 92675 'Your Fu!! Service Music Store 0 Rentals 0 Repairs 0 Sales 0 Lessons 27601 FORBES ROAD - SUITE N LAGUNA NIGUEL. CALIFORNIA 92677 TELEPHONE 17141831-2030 Compliments ofMr. 8: Good Luck Mrs. Leonard Brown Water Polo null fl U!-:Lsuiuforz COLOR - SALES A SERVICE HARRY MILLS. OWNER S 744 1' Hwv. 3 0 I . LAGUNA C W ifluiizirrli SX 71 Elini I Q! N '1 I Hlzxrlirrs E ' - , 1 L LM S ff XX 1'2 5.3- Compliments of ABBOTT POWER COMPANY SALES PARTS SERVICE 5 NISHIKI P u eot MISSION CYCLERY BRAD BENSON, SCHWINN FRANCHISE DEALER 27672 CROWN VALLEY PARKWAY, MISSION VIEJO CALIF. 92675 495-5771 831-2861 I Qbscfvaufffi LEMENTE s APISTRANO 7 7 N, El. CAMINO REAL NO. 2 E A B LAZA P E 492-3801 493-1031 CN rho First Edition 13 Monarch Bay Plaza Laguna Niguel, Ca. 92677 Book Store Ph. 0141496-8701 Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. John Pelt Best Wishes in the years ahead from throughout ACTIVE CLOTHING FOR YOUNG MEN TUXEDO RENTALS S999 Q9 O we 56 PS1 496-9110 Capistrano Beach 492-0444 San Clemente Compliments of American T . and Mrs. Arnold Spitz IS Home Federal Country I ! E ,I AMERICAN ' ' f' REALTY HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS ll AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SAN DIEGO SU 1323 gAP!STEAN93:f'CEf 25270 Marguerite X fQ aitziisriiiieoilpls -,--- ' Parkway-Suite C ' Mission Viejo, Calif. ..nun-who-rv HEAD DRESSERS Unisex Hair Styling Wayne Marshall 581 6910 fManagerJ QBrokerj John A Deapen Compliments of Larry Fricker 31952 Del Obispo S.J.C. CO Inc 493-HAIR ., 7 -4-tak, to E URK AgriculturalChemicals I E' 12971 so. Newport Ave. Tustin Calif. oluglufzznlfgge Phone 714-544-2600 I 4312 DEL PRADU ' DANAPDINT,CA.512SZ9 N 17101493-5811 Y . .' ,: , .,.. . 4, 'QA ,. , . R QQ-fwf-fig-5.13 ,- -1- 'h.2- '-fM:::- 3102- ' iSl?f'5F3'j-l. 1 , 1 .N 3 - A Tirl. 7' - :si Yr. ' '61f 5MfLf'ii'Ze'J'1L3.z I ' -'sfi X. 4 ' N ' mv -Q rl::Z , Pzrsigmnv ' , 1 .mf L. , -f'Y g T L I H W' G M tx A 'Q-Q5 7-1 rg, D ', ,.m:-1 .V A -Q 5 - :ft-fi +f-GX 1 . 'f A? 'Q if if A A. fl LI, ii' ' li ,i L ,, 1 , ,.-wpyy 1.6 , r yow Cvmmefce ' ,QX1 I w - M, 6' iz fi' Q fy,-95, ., We - Q:-54 pgg,y,:j f:L5'f :iz f 9, s f M...-v..4 Z , ,, , W1 V FM., . I ' 1 V . 1 , HH.-- f 'wif -M 'Div ,,... -nv R - gif ' -,f:5.,,:.. Abato, Joseph Adams, Adams, Adams. Adams. Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams, Dennis 85,53,73 Ed 154 Edward 69 Elissa 117,43 Greg 154,69 Jim Lloyd 73 Ronnie 109 Addington, Michele 154 Aguilar, Amparo Aguilar .Elva Aguilar, Hector 56 Aguilar , Margrta 60 Aguilar, Mike 43 Ahern, Ahlers, Brian 92 Michael Bathgate, Diane 59 Bathgate, Susanne 4 1 ,57,59 Batt, Shane 120,121 Battersby, Pamela ll3,208,32 Battersby, Richard l05,208,69 Bauer, Michael 51 Baumgartner, Bruce 92,53 Baumgartner, Janet Baur, Chris 86 Baur, David 94 Baxter, Barbara Bayly, Martha Bayly, Mary Bayman, Heather Bayme, Gregory 103 Bayne, Gregory Beal, Janet Brennan, Jean Brennan, Mary Brennan, Steven 156 Brennan, William Bridgeman, John 59,38 Bridgeman, Kathy Bridgestock, Greg 60 Bright, Nancy 156 Brillheart, Donna Brimely, James Broadhead, Sau ndra Brodahl, Nancy 196,57,45 Brookman, Kevin Brooks, Lisa Brothwell, Linda 29,14,45 Brouillette, Michele Brouillette, Suzanne 55 Becktel. Ahlers, Tracy 154 Aiken, Karl Aird. John Aitchison, Theresa 111 Akin, Kelly Alabran, Edward 91,73 Alayon, Paul Albers, Lisa Alexander, Jeffrey 154 Alexander, Julie Allaman, Eric 94 Bear, Angelic Beard, Tami 55,23 Beaulieu. Jill Beck, Eric Beck, Laura Becker, Brian Becker, Cheryl Baker, Lisa Becker, M ary Becker, Traci Allyson 14,36,32,S9,152,156 Brow n Brow n Brown Brow n Brown Brown Brown Brow n Brown , Albert Bert10l,149 Brown, , Betsy . Bonnie , Dana 96,88 Elzbeth Jamie 55 Brown, ,Janet .Jeffrey ,Joel ,John 51 Allen, B 103 Allen. David Allen, David 53 Allen Glynis Allen, Jerri Allen. Robert Allingham, Katherine Alouise, Diane Altamirano, David Alvera, Rex Anderson, Brent Anderson, Bruce Anderson, Dale Anderson, Donald 95,86,1 54,69 Anderson, Jill 154 Anderson, Karen 111,115 Anderson, Kristna 59 Anderson, Loriann Andrew Andrew Andrew A ndrew A ndrew s, Doug 91 s, Ein 59 s, Robert 154,59 s, Robert 59 s, Suzanne Aplin, Tom 61,57 Wallison, Bob 94 Araluce. Rick Arblaster, Mark 79 Arce, C arlos 154 Arkus, Connie Armstrong, Cheryl Armstrong, Tori Ameson, Cheryl 51 Amold, Patty Aromin, Micharl 73 Arreola Arreola Arreola Arreola , Manuel , Jose . Mary 61,154,164 , Rodolfo 82,81 Arrundale, Michele Anhur, Dorcy 154 Arthur, Stacy 117 Auerswald, Cliff 73,69 Auld, James 120,73 Avers, Karen 154 Avila. Lourdes 61 Avila, Maria 61 Babcock, Mike 154 Babcock, Steve Bachman, John 154,69 Bachma n,Sharon 113 Bachtigcr, Robert Backus, Pat Bahm. Stephen Bailey, Tracey Baker, J ennifr 55,23 Baker, Terese 154 Bakerville, Julie Baltierra, Marcie Banbury, Michael 55 Banks, Marcia 53 Banks, Sheila 59 Barber. Doreen 113 Barber, Eric Barber, Toni 43 Barbour, Carroll Barbour, Raymond Barger. Cathy 41.59 Bargcr, Jim Barlogio, Tony Baron, Janet Barrett, Hilary Barrett, Barrett. Barrett. Barrett. Barrett, Barrick. Barrick, Bartlett. Janet Jennifr Joseph Richard Steven 51 Deborah Nancy Jeff Bartolini, Giulia Bas, Renee Bastardi, MaryJo 111,117 Bodnarz, Alina Beekman, Randy Beekman, Richard 156 Beeman, Matthew 92 Beggs, Vickie 63,57 Belknap, Anne Bellamy, Carrie 222 Bellamy, Christne Bellamy, Cindy Bellamy, Robert 156 Bellinger, Laurie 156 Benavides, Philip Benavidez, Irma 156,115 Benson, Leslie Benson, Scott 92,77,53 Bentley. Diane 156 Bergersen, Page 113 Bergquam, Brent 156 Bergstrom, Andrea Bergstrom, Cindy 1 1 1 Berkeley, Victoria Bernhagen, Jaimie 228,139 Bernhagen, Jeffrey Bernstein, Brad 85,53,73 Bershaw, Chantil Bertrand, Nancy 92,156 Bethke, Pau196,8B,69 Bettis, Jane Bicknell, Amanda 156 Bics, David Bics, David Bieschke, William 53 Bindley, Kimberly Bingman, Michael Birtcher, Baron 33 Bitner, Tracy Bivens, Bill Bixby. Hal Black, Margret 55 Blancas. Jose Blank, Shelley Bliss, Donna 51 Bloodswortli, Carole Blough, Susan Baden Joe Bodnar, William Boessler, Roberta Bogie, Michael Bojanhour, K. 113 Boldut, Jay 106,223,723 Bolt, chris ss,51,57 Boman. Linnea 113 Boman, Runar 156,74 Boney, C. 113 Borton. Patrick 153 Boucher, Anne Boucher, Bill Bourget, Bob Bourget, Michael Bowe, Deeann Bowe, Steven 92,77 Bowen, Wendy Bowers, Colleen 113,55 Bowers, Dana Bowers. Jan 51 Bowns, Zola Boyce, Julie Boyd, Debbie 156 Bradley, Erin Bradley, Kelly Bradshaw, Jeff Bradshaw, Stephan Bramwell. Bartt Brand. Charles Brand, Neil Brandon, Kim Brandt, Katherine 55,51 Bray, Randy Brekhus. Lynn Brekhus, Matthew 73 Brennan, Ellen Brennan, Gregory Brown, Kelley Brown, Laurnda Brown, Mickela Brown, Nicole 14 Brown, Robert Brown, Scott 103,105 Brown, Scott Browning, Rick 76,33,32,69 Broyles, Kathlee Bruggeman, Mike 74 Bntnn, Darrell Bucltert, Smantha 23 Buege, Beatrce Buege, Birgit Bulman, Shauna 113,117 Bunte, Pamela Burke, John Burke, Mary Burnett, Jacquln Burnett, Jeri Burns, Gregory 73,101 Burrows, Jams Burrows, Thomas Burry, Katherine Burt, Kevan Burt, Pamela Burtsell, Lloyd Busby, Michael 57 Busby, Michell 214 Busby, Scott Bush, Dayna Bush, Desiree Bnscio, Mchlene Buswell, Patti 45,18 Butler, Joe Butler, Pam 55 Butler, Timothy 59,74 Butterworth, Gordon Butterworth, Leslie Butz, Vivian Byrnes, Dennis Cabble, Mark Cadieux, Jeffrey Cadieux, Lisa 113 Cadra, John Cagney, Patrick 101 Calhou n, Gregory Calkins, Craig Cameron, Diane Campbell, Gary 74 Campbell, James Campbell. Lori Campbell, Patricia Campbell, Terry 73,101 Cannon, Eilleen Cantlay, Louise Cantlay, Maryann Caplinger, Karen Caplinger, Kim Cappello, Anna 117 Cardello, Brian 53,77,92,l 59 Carr, Bernard 51,159 Carr, Canda 49 Carr, Kurt Carruthers, Robin Carsey, Matthew Carter, Christo 74,74 Carter, Julie 110 Casey, Maureen 27,113 Castator, Diana Castellon, J anioe 159 Castillo, Larry , Cawthon, Cari 117 Chacon, Tony Chade, Edward 5l,55,159 Chade, Helen Chade, Vivian Chaitlin, Candace 61 Chaitlin, Marc 61 Champieux, Jean Champieux, Thomas 73,101 Chapelle, Lori 159 Chapman, Mike 159 Chapman, Pamela Chapman, Shannen Charchol, Jackie 55 Chen, Eve Chen, Virgini 62 Chicas, Connie 55 Childress, Dola Chorak, Melanie Chorak, Miscele Christensen, Hans 73,91,l01 Christian, Ron Christiansen, Carl Chunka, Michele Churchill, David 41,159 Churchill, Mark 101 Cimo, Renee Clark, Ginny 57 Clarke, Cristal 55 Clayton, Sally 55,159 Clifford, Daniel 73 Cloven, Leigh Cobb, Erik 159 Cohen, Jeffrey Colborn, Anne Cole, James 73 Coleman, Doug Coleman, Sharon 203 Collier, Clayton 73 Collier, Laura 159 Collier. Wesley 69,159 Collins, Charles Collins. Craig Collins, Darren Collins. Mark 159 Collins, Randall Collins, Robin Collins, Tom Colvin, Cheryl Colvin, David Colvin, Tom Combs, Carol Comer, Amanda 110 Comer, Mike 74 Cominetti, J ahn Conaway, Lynn Conaway, Patrick Conners, John Conners. Pat 103 Connor, Jeanne Connors, Kip Conter, Jeffrey Conti, Linda Cook, Linda Cook, Steven Cooper, Brenda Cooper, Clark Cooper,.lim 77,92 Cope, Daniel Copenhaver, Kathy 41,57 Copus, John Corbin, Brooks 94 Corbin, .lennifr 113 Corder, Lisa Corder. Susan Cormay, Lydia Corner, Sharon Cosby, Ricardo 69,79 Costa, Chris Costa, Thom as Cote, John Cotner, Francie Counter, Patrici 55,57,200 Cox, Cheryl Cox,- Richard Crabb, Kerry 69,71,105 Craig, David Craig, Diane 43 Cr-apo, Stephen 18,69,86,96,9S Crawford, Gary Crean, Susan Crenshaw, Leslie Cressman, Keith 5,94 Crosby, Rebecca Cressman, Mary 57,63 Crowell, Nancy Crowley, Pat Cruiekshank, Kim Cruickshank, Michael 77 Cruz, Elaine 55 Cruz, Elena Cntz, James Cudzik, Jeanine Cudzik, Mona Culbertsqn, Kevin 32,33,86 Cullinane, Andrea Cumia, Antyony Cupaiuola, Viki Cupaivolo, Nicky 77,92 Curland, James Curran, Katie Doggett, Richard Dailey. Jack Dailey, Lisa Dailey, Tina Dalberto, Shari Daniel, Kent 49,57,6l Daniel, Lnri 113,119 Daniele. Lisa Daniels, David Danninger, Brent 41,57,59,69 Danninger, Paul 173 Dans on. Brett Davis. Alexia Davis. Bret Davis, Charles Davis, Gary Davis, Glenn 53 Davis, James Davis, Michael Davis, Steven 53 Davison, Scott Daw, Gregory Day, Amelia l4,32,l 11,152 Day, Barbara Day, Marla Day, Nancy Day, Tim Daywalt, Andrea Dean. Laura Degraw, Mark DcHaan, Allan DeHaan, Brenda Delaney, Joseph 77,92 Delatorre, James 79 Delatorre, Jorge 79 Delcolle, Ken Delcolle, Steve Delong, Linda Delzell, Ronald 73,85 Dempster, Greg 57 Denham, Diana Denham, Pauline Denis. Kelly Denney, Denise Denning, David 73 Dennis, Kathleen 111 Desy, Peggy Desy, Sandra Devault, Kevin 49,59,96,9B Deverich, Lance Dhondt, Craig Dhondt, Mark Diephof, Kathy Dillard, Jan Dilli, Catherine Dills, Steven Diluocia, Jackie Diluccia, Nicolet Dinges, Christine Dinsmoor, Ross Dintinger, Mark Dintinger, Robert Dipaola, Toni Disney, Rick Dobbie, Kathleen 113 Debbie, Susan 113 Dobson, Rhonda 228 Donaho, Johnna Donahue, Jerry Donahue, Kelly Donka, Alisa Donnelly, Charles Donnelly, Michael Dooling, Kelly Doty, Tina 113 Dougherty, Mike Dougherty, Tim Douglas, Kelly 49 Douglas, Mark Dowding, Charles Drewelow, Kelly 59 Driggers, Jayme Drinkert, Patricia Driscoll, Gary 233 Driscoll, Shon 77 Driscoll, Tamara Duamarell, Phillip 73 Duarte, Karen Duflield, Kathryn Dugan, Peter Dunivin, Kimberly 45 Dunkel, Keri Dunkel, Kristal Dunning, Lynn Duwyenie, Rachel Dye, Jeff 91 Dysart, Anna Edlefsen, Reggy Edwards, David Edwards, Debbie Edwards, Frances Edwards, Mike Edwards, Stephany Eggers, Rhonda Ehlow, David 73 Ehlow, Larry 101 Eidemiller, Mark 61 Eiland, Kim 53 Elbertse, Raymond Elder, Darren Ellis, Dirk 32,103 Eilis, Donnie Ellis, Kim Ellis, Scott Emo ry, Denise 14,32 Et'1gen,Hollie l4,l7,33,55,1 10 Engle. Kerrie Engl Engl ish, Anthony ish, Cameron English, Stephanie Erickson, David Erickson, Robert Erro, Gerald Espinoza, Nancy 63,57,59 Estes. Denise Estes, Tamara 59 Estrada, Ralph 53 Estrada, Sherrie 51,23 Evans, Jenny 110 Evans, Kim Evatt. Daniel EveS, Vicki Ewing, Debra Facon, Michael 73 Facon, Steven 69 Fagan, Chris Faley, Nancy Falkinburg, Leslie Falklam, Charles Farr, Mike Farrar, Jeanine Farrell, Amy1l3 Farrell, Megan Farris, Casey Fauskin, Laura Favata, Theresa 55 Fedele, James 207 F edele, John Feher, Karen Felcyn, Chris Felder, Christie 43,111,115 Feseo, Michele Ficken, Chris Ficken, Nancy Filardo, Edward 79 Fish, Kenneth 57 F ishbaeh, Andrea Fisher, Bess Fisher. Jennifer Fleck, Karen Fleck, Michael Fleming, Hugh Fletcher, Cheryl Fletcher, Kenneth Fletcher, Leslie 21,214,226 Fleurant, Kelli Sl Flood, Patrick 92,93 Flores, David Floyd, Bonnie Flynn, Tom 29,49,96,98 Fogerty, Elizabeth Fohrman, Jeffrey 81 Foley, Bonnie 45 Follis. Lisa Fomenko, Valentine 110 Ford, Valerie Forsberg, Traci Forster, Eric Forster, Michael Foster, Robert Foster, Timothy 105 Fowler, Milton Fox. Susan Fox, Thomas 33,92 Frankel, Linda 57,202,113 Frater, Amy 57 Fredlund, Scott Friel, Jon Frigone, Tom Frigone, Vincent 103 Frizzell, Cathy Frizzell, Chere F rizzell, Debra Frobish, Vickie F ulmer, Christine Fulmer, Mary Fygd, Oyvind Galkin, Laurie Gallagher, Elizabeth 57,113 Gallagher, Tim 73,101 Galpin, Richard Gamble, Maura Garcia, Cynthia ll3,1 I5 Garcia, Denise 113 Gardetto, Kim Gardner, Anne 110 Gardon, Cindy I I0 Gardon, Judy Garton, Wendy 43 Gates, Tammie Gates, Terri 117 Gaulden, Tina55 Gaynor, Victoria Geach. Tony Gee, Kellie 45.113 Gee, Tracy Geiger, Ellen Geiger, Mary Gentile, Mark Giacchetti, Jennifer 115,196 Giacchetti, Joe Giarnisso, Alfred Giarrusso, Ronald 71 Gibson, Sandra Gill, Gregory Gill, John 69,71 Gill, Steve 228 Gillespie. Anthony Gilliland, Donald 59 Gino, Michael Gino, Robert Girdler, Mary Girouard, Michele Glandt, Julie Gleason, Patty Gleason, Sharon Glock ner, James Glover, Mike Gobie. William 57 Goede, Chuck Gold, Deborah 53 Goldberg, Kenneth 59,74 Goldberg, Lorna 43 Goller, Caron 59 Goller, Christopher 91 Gomez, Michael 73 Gonzales, Christopher Gonzales, Laurie Gonzalez, Shane 95 Good. Bob 234 Goodson. Nancy 55 Goodspeed, Matthew Goodwin, Tina Gorbett, Kelly Gordon, Annette Gotham, Linda 55 Govorko, Chris Goya. Katie ll5 Grabowsky, Leslie Grace. Jane Graf, Kurt Graham, Bruce 69 Graham, Hansen 91 Graham, Karen Graham, Michael Gramlich, Steve 73 Graney, Neal Grant, Bob 73 Grant. Robert 95 Gray, Grtchen Gray, James Greco, Mark Green, Michele 43 Greer, Thomas 49 Gribben, Diane Griilin, David Griflin, Debbie Gt-ifhn. Doak Grims, Judy Griflith. Stanley Grijalva, Fausto Grim, Becky Grimes, David Grimes, Tom 53 Grimmon, Barbara Grimmon, Richard Groesser. Thomas Groon. Lee 91,101 Groover, Cynthia 51 Grose, Timothy Grotts, Linda 55 Grozik, Janet Grozik, Karen 55 Gruen, Nancy 51 Gnlcnwald, Jeffrey Guerrero, Anthony Gunderson. James Gunter, Raymond Guss, Barbara Guth, Christi Gutierrez, Carolyn Gutierrez, Marcos 61 Gutierrez, Mary Gutierrez, Stella Guzelis, Mark Guzelis, Steven 55 Guzzetta, Jeffrey Haasl, Susy Haddad, Suzy Haesloop. Daniel 79 Haesloop, Wendy Hafer, Annette Hafner, Karen Hager, Diane Hale, Gary 69 Hallowell, Dean 61 Hallsted, Michael 49,57,38 Hamilton, Jeff 103,120,121 Hamilton, Ross 55,77 Hanebaum, Lynn Hanlon, Sue 53 Hannigan, Jim Hannon, Suzanne S5 Hansen, David 95,49 Hansen, Jeff Hansen, Penny Hansen, Shirley 53 Hansen, Susan Hanson, Karen Harding, Paul Hardisty, Margrel 63,38 Harms, Mary Harriman, Sidney 101 Harrington, Cynthia 51 Harris, Arlean Ill.Il7 Harris, Brian 74 Harris, Brian Harris, Joe, 81,82 Harris, Kenny Harris, Lynn Harrison,CamilIe 113,51 Harrison, Debbie Harrison, Kelly Hart, Alice Hart, Debbie Hart, Kevin Hartigan, Glen Hartley, Mclany Hartmann, Mary Harvat, Sean Harvey, Jeff Harvey, Sheila Hartman, June Harvey, Shelley Hatch, Beth Hawkins, John 91 Hawksley. Steven 85 Hayes, Patricia Hayes, Robert Hays, Kathy Hays, William Haythorne, Steve 73,106 Hayward, Roberta Head, David 53 Head, Stephen Heckscher, Erika 51 Heim, Lisa Hein, Stuart 86.96.98,l98 Heinemarl, Kristie 1 I0 Helash, Susan Helms, Paul 74,43,79 Henderson, Julie Hendrickson, Robert 73,91 Hendrix. Mark Henrichs, Joseph Henton, David Hernandez, Sara Herring, Scot 53 Herring, Terri 53 Herzer, Ronald Hess, Darlene 110 Hester, Brad 96 Hetrick, Sue Hichens, April 53 Hickman, Rod Hicks, Brenda Hicks. Karen Hicks, Tracy Hickson, Curtis Hidalgo, Victoria Higgins, Gary 79 Higley, Gary 74 Hilbrands, Carole 51 Hilburn, Michael Hile, Jon Hill, Linda 53 Hillis, Jamie Hillman, Donna Hillyard, Bob Hinds, Mark Hinkle, Debbie 53 Hinkle, Tomothy Hinz, Klaus Hill, David Hockett, Kathleen 45,196 Hoehn, Rosemary Hoffman, Andrew 32,33,69,89,87 Holland, Jayma Holland, Nona Holliman, Lisa Holmes, Gwen Holt, Janna Holtz, Brian Holzmann, Andrew Holzmann, Amian Homan, Ron Homan, Ronnie Hong, Khanh Honsberger. Sally Hoopes, M. I 13 Hopkins, Cathy 45 Hopkins, Tammy 14 Horgan, Keith 73 Horton, Wendy Howe, Darren 73,101 Howell, Bonnie Howell, Philip Hubbard, Brad Hubbard, Ronda Hudson, Roland Hufford, Jodi 59 Hughes, Paul 79 Hughes, Philip Hull, Adriene Hull, Karen 53 Hull, Robert 96 Hunn,J Hunn, J ohn oseph 101,85 Hunn, Mike 96,69 Hunter, Hunter, Hunter, Hunter. Hunter, Hunter, Carl Curt Jeff 71 Laura 43,1 13 Paula Sharon Huntley. Melinda Hurst, Colleen Hurst, Kevin Hurst, Thomas lllingworth, Kirk 81,132 lllingworth, Leigh Ingram, Nancy 33,36 Inman, David lnouye, Cynthia lpson, Lucy Irwin, Jack Irwin, Jill Isas. Mario Jackson, Brett Jamie, Araceli James, Barbara 55 James, Kathy Jameson, Dan 109 Jameson, Nancy Jarrett, Brad 69 Jarvis, Brian Jasinski, Juliene 53 Jaxon, Dana Jeffers, Richard 91,101 Jenkins, Chris 115 Jenrette, Fredrick Jensen, Deborah Jensen, Melanie Jensen, Neil 59,69 Jensen, Tina Jepsen. Nicky 57,33,l I3 Jerry. Willie Johancsik, Diann Johns, Steve 74,81 Johnson, Alicia Johnson, Belma Johnson. Blaine Johnson, Cheryl Johnson, Earl J ohnson, Gerald 74 Johnson, Larry Johnson, Randy Johnson, Ricky 5l,53,57 Johnson, Scott Johnson, Steve Johnson, Teresa Johnson, Vernon Johnson, Wayne 101 Johnson, Willis Johnston, Robert Jonas, Jennisse Jonas, Wenchell 53,91 J ones. Gary Jones, Larry 103 Jones, Lori Joswick, Jodie 1 I I,43,l 15 Joswick, Judie Joyce, Susan Juarez, Louis 81 Judd, Jeramie Judd, Jodie J ugan, Lisa Jugan, Steven Kaczmarelt, Denise Kading, Katie Kahal, James 103 Kalferd, Kary Kaluger, Mary Kamberg, Elizabeth Kasper, Michael Kasper, Ricky Kasson, Debinie 57 Kauffman. Kathy Kavert, Chris Kavert, Heidi Kaye, Mark Kazem. Kamran 206 Kazem, Kelly 57 Keddington, Michael 69 Keddington, Rebecca Keefe, Kristena IIO Keller, Lisa Keller, Susan Keim, Paul Keim, Rachel Keith, John Keller, Phillip Kelley, Michael Kelly. James Kelly, Kim 115 Kelly, Kurt Kelly, Stephen Kendall, Marc 69 Kennedy, Marie 43 Kern, James 43 Kern, Robert 103 Kerslake, James Ketron, Felicia 63 Keyte, Blanche 55 Kiernan, Colleen Killelea, Kristi Kimball, James 73 Kimball, Kathlen 57 Kimmel, Victor 53 King, Keith I05.4l,69 King, Lisa King, Timothy King, Tom 55 Kingston, Julie Kinner, Chris Kinney, Brian 73,101 Kinoshita, Craig 106 Kinzer, David 93 Kipps, James Kitsia Klein, Klein, Klein, Klein, nis, Angela Anna Janice Kenneth 57 Paul Klein, Tina Klein, Woody Kline, Teresa Knauer, Jack Kniepcr, Valorie Knoess, Alan Knudson, Steven 57,77 Kober ne, Monica Koci, Janet Koebler, Susan 110 Koenig, Kevin Koontz, Kameo 105 Koontz, Lawrence K open hefer, Jim Kosmala, Mark Kosmala, Mary 113 Kosmala, Ronald 69 Kosmatine, Suzanne 51 Kosup. Allan Kozlowski, Andrew Krantz, Kip Kreger, Allen Kreger, Carla 57 Korgius, Eric 59,4l,94 Krogius, Karin Krone, Neal 73 Kruse, Kruse, Devin 55,85 Kristan I 11 Krycerick, Donna Kryeerick, John Kuhljuergen, Donna 113 Kumer, Katherine Kurokawa, Paul Kusel, Lisa Kusman, Jeff Kusman, Mike Labarre, Phillip Lacayo, Ronald Laffert Lamb, y. Steven 61 Mark Lamonica, Russell 23 Landreth, Judith Lankard, Barbie Lankard, Debbie 14 Lareau, Natalie Larkins, Mark Larson, John 53 Larwood, Charles 73,91 Larwood, Elizabeth 113,212,152 Larwood, Robert S1 Lasarge. Christo Lasarge, Steve Latunski, Laurie Laughi nghouse, Betty Laurent, Ken Lauria, Alicia Lattimore, J essica Lawton, Llydine Laym a Le, Hu Leach, n, Todd yen 57 Karen 41 Leander, Kerry 94 Leander, Kurt 101 Leara, Mark 73-,101 Lee, Lori Lee, Richard Leeburg, Karen 79 Lehma Lehma n, Lisa 210 n, Marc 43,49 Lemanski, Misty Lemons, Dave Lemon s, Lora Lennon, Jay Leonard, Eileen Leonard, Lisa Leonard, Mary Leone, Robert Leslie Daniel Leuthaus, Mona Leverich, David 53 Levine, Donna Lewis, John 61 Lewis, Randall 85 Lewis, Lewis, Laura Scott 94 Lewis, Steve 94,95 Lima, James Lima, Walter Limon, Tamela 111,115 Lindsay, Mark 23 Lindsay, Paula Lingel, Erin Lingel, Michele Lingel, Rhonda Lingen felter, Stuart Lirizy, Robert Littlewort, Lisa Lizee, Graham 95 Lizee, Robert 95 Lizotte, Lisa Locacciato, Patricia 55 Locacc tato, Tony Lockhart, Janet Lockhart, Laurie Lockhart, Tanya Lockwood, Elizabeth Lom ba Lopez, rdi, Laurie Bertha 61 Lopez, Gulrmna Lopez, Jean Lopez, Joseph 81 Lopez,Lourte 61 Lopez, Teresa 61,60 Loughridge, Pamela Lovelette, Chris Lovelette, Lance 95 Lowes, Brett Lowrey, Jeanne Loyd, Adellc Loynes, Mark Lozano, Geri Lozon, Lucas, Lucent Lucent Michael Jill 1 15 e, Jackie e, John Ludwig. Norman Luebke, Debi 45, 14, 1 50,29 Luedeke, Amy Luedeke, Carrie Luers, Mike Lujano, Jose Lujano, Maria Lulofs, Ruben Luna, Roberto Lund, Robert 73 Lunetta, Eileen 51 Lunch. J ohn MacDonald. Brian MacDonald, Stephen Macey, Mary 23,55 Macey, Michael 63 Mackay, Terri Mackey, Annette Magee, James Magee, John Magee, Sue Magnan, Rudy Magnussen, Carey Maher , Craig Mahler, Keith Mahler, Sharon 57,113 Mahoney, Susan Main, Douglas Perez Maitland, Victoria Major, Peter Malagon, Maria 53 Maldonado, Alicia 61 Malgeri, Richard Maloney, Jamm 85 Maloney, Joseph Maloney, Joseph 79 Mannaert, Diana Mannaert, Mike Manning, Julie Manto, Teri Manweller, Terry Manweller, Richard Marada, Lori Mareks, Paul Mares, Gabriel Markland, Julie Markum, Sheri 51 Marqua, Joe Marsh, Steven Martin, Andrea Martin, Cindy 63 Marlin, John Martin, Kathleen Martin,Sheri 110 Martin, Suzanne Martin, Tracey Martinez, Risha Martino, Tracey Marty, Heidi Maryhew, Linda Mason. Caryn 111,117 Mason, David Mathes, Val Mathias, Brad 41.55 Mathias, Brian 101,73 Matkins, Patrice Matossian, Thomas 101 Matthews, Catherine Matthews, Mary Matthews, Suzanne Mauerman, Peggy 51 Maurice, Matthew Maurice, Patrica 53 Mauvezin, Charles 74 Mauvezin, Robin Mauzey, Vincent May, Helga Maynard, Brian Maynard, Charles Maynard, Diana Mayne, Sally Ill Mays, Jack McCabe, Timothy 94 McCampbe1I, Linda McCann, Brtdgid McCann, Colleen 55 McCann, Sean 85 McCann, Terry 82 McCartin, Casey 92 McCartin, Dult'77 McClellan, Teri McClure, Tim 69 McColley, Terry McCormick, Ronald McCulloch, Rebecca McCu1lum, Robin 59 McCumsey, Mark McDaniel, Carolin McDonald, Diane McDonald, Eileen McDonald, Laurie 115 McDonald, Richard McGowen, Timothy McGrath, Clare McGrath, Mark McGrath, Mark 94 McGraw, Erin McGuire, Lori 111 McGuire, Scott Melntyre, Kellie McKenzie, Gina McKenzie, John McKinlay, Jeffrey McKinley. Carol McMahon, Robert McMurran, Bret 57,101 McNeill, Sarah McQuade, John McSherry, Philip McTighe, Jeffrey Meadows, Kelly Meadows, Mark Means, Jennifer Means, Mark 69 Medina, Margrita Meinke, Grelchin 23 Meis, Deborah Meis, John Mendelson, James Mendelson, Monica Mendelson, Terry Mendez, Roberto Mendez, Rosa Mendoza, Eileen Mendoza, lrene Mendoza, Luis 6l,60,79 Mendoza, Rosa Mequet, Amanda 35 Mercado, Frankie 61 Mercado, Rosila Mercado, Virginia 60 Mercereau, Steven Meridew, Jay 95,36,57 Merk, Robert 55 Merker, Michele Merritt, Kimberly Mesa, Helen Mesa, Josephine Mestas, Steven Melzner, Harold Meyer, Lisa 21,57 Meyer, Mark 74,79 Meyer, Maureen 18,110,223 Meyers, William Meza, Timothy 77,92 Middaugh, Michael 103,120,121 Meddleton, Tina Mikiewicz, Daniel 88.73 Mikiewia, Henry B7,S6,69 Miklos, Jill 27,38 Milan, Milan, , Joni 55 , Kimberly Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller Miller Mark Marti 53 Maureen 1 1 1 Monica Richard Thomas Vicki Milligan, Michael Mills, Paula Milne, Penney Milne, Steven Milosch, Andrew 61,79 Milosch, Paul 92 Minette, Michele Minor, Dovie Mitchell, John Mitchell, Lauren Mitchell, Maryann Mitchell, Maura Mitchell, Mike 21 Mitchell, Peggy Mitchell, T. 101 Mitton, Michael 95 Mnich. Monica Mobilia, Cheryl 57,1 10 Mobilia, John Mobilia, Linda Mocalis, Kevin Mocalis, Kris 55 Modugno, Carla Mondugno, Mary Modugno, Ralph l96,204,6B,39 Moede, Katherine Mohr, Michele Mole, Richard Molaco, Elizabeth M onaco, M a rk M onge, M ary Montgomery, Liz 23 Montgomery, Ronald 33,32,4 Montgomery, Susan Montgomery, Vincent 77 Moore, Cheryl Moore, Donald 57,61 Moore, Jeannie 57 Moore, Lisa Moore, Luana Moore, Nelson Moore, Vince Moorehead, J cnny Moorehead, Tammara Moorehead, Vicki Mooshian, Gina Morgan, Brooks 92 Morgan, Jill Morgan, Kenny 73,101 Morgan, Michel 110,111 Marino, John Morris, David Morris. Jacki Morris, Jody Morris, Troy 228 Morrison, Cathleen Morrison, Douglas Morrison, Mary Morrissette, Debra Morrow, Cindi 117 Morrow, Patty Morse, Mike Mueller, Ginger Muller, Anita 51 Mulvaney, Michael 20,23 Mulvihill, John Munoz, Miguel Muntz, Janet Murphy, Michael Murray, Memory Murray, Sandy Myers, Jeffrey Myers, Laurel 21,53 Myers. William 53 Myrter, William Nafziger, Clinton Nafziger, Pamela Nagato, Kelly Nagle, Timothy 51 Nation, Kimberly 32,152,14 Nation, Mark Nau, Doranna Naylor, Elaine Naylor, Greg Neibert, Teri Neisch, Deborah 51 Nelson, Sondi Nelson, William Netto. Arthur Neubrech, Mark Neubreeh, Melinda Neundorfer, Barbara Nevison, Anne 55,51,57 Nickell, James Nieblas, Barbara 117 Nieblas, Mark 55 Nieblas, Mary Nietzel, Melissa Nolan, Leslie Nollau, Treacy Nordell, Jack Nordell, Mary Nordstrom, Daine 53 Norek, James Norman, Cheri 111 Nunes, Ani Nusslock, Brian Oas, J on Oberholtzer, Gary Obinger, Deborah 110 Obinger, Sonia Obrand, Jim Obrien, Julie Obrien, Thomas Ochoa, lrma Oconner, Carolyn 51 Oconner, Colleen 55,23 Oconnor, Brian Odonnell, Daniel 82,81,55,69 Ogilvie, Dan Ohanlon, Daniel 43 Ohanlon, Molly 59,117 Okuma, Gary Olander. Scott Olesen, Sherry Olsen, Carrie Olsen, Jeffrey 73,9l,l06 Olsen, Mary Olson. Angela Olson, John Oncay, Mark Oneil. Cynthia Oncill, Edward Oneill. Steven 63 Ontiveros, Bill Ontiveros, Denise Ontiveros, Rosa 61 l,57,38 Opa1inski,Janice 113 Oppen, Rebecca Opsahl, Annette 113 Orans, Ren 94,95 Orlandella, Anita Orlandella, Ellen Orlandella, Lori Osburn, Donna Ortega, Edna Ortiz, Victor 58 Ould, Carl Ould, Peter Ould, Robert Overyeet, Bgky Overton, David Owens, Alan Qwens, Gayle Owens, Shari Pacheco, Tony Page, Allegra 1l3,57,18 Painter, Andrea Painter, Valesca Palmer, Jeffrey 55 Palmer, Shelli Pamer, Maryann Pangrace, Paul Papaj. Teri 53 Paquette, David Paquette, Michael Pardo, Helen Paris, Mary 57 Parker, Andrew 73,233 Parker, Jennifer 59 Parkins, Debra Parks. Brian Parrott, Lauren Pasek, Karen Pasek, Randall 57 Patterson, Brian Patterson, Diana Patterson, Jock 22 Patterson, Martin Patterson, William Paul, Daen Paul, Jeffrey 94 Paurlin, John Paulson, Jeff 32,B7,86,41, 103,33 Pavlik, John Peck, Brandon 55,51 Peinado, Dana Pell, Kent 43 Perez Perez Pera John 4l,57,136,69,29,33,105 Michael Pentz, Pentz, , Conrad , Eloise , Peter Theresa 18,45 Perez, 1 Trini Perkins, Derek Person, Hunter 94,95 Pcssin, Scott 69,105 Peters, Brian Peters, Steven Peterson, Shellie Peterson, Sheri Petersen, Dennis Pdrick, John 92 Pex, Curt Phelps, Jennifer Philippi, Danee Philippi, Laura Phillips, Glenn Phillips, Rebecca Pierce, Becky Pierce, Raymond Pisciotta, Marykay Pitsker, Amy Pitsker, Peter 57,5 1 ,88 Plassmeyer, Carolyn Plassmeyer, Donna Plummer, Timothy 79 Podorski, Rhonda Poeske, David Poeski, Matthew 85,73 Poirier, Annie Poirier, Nick Polasky, Jeffrey 69 Polstin, Diana Ponsolle, Gary Pool, Leslie Popoff, John Popoff, Mark Porter, Erin Porter. Tammie Post, Lauren Postier, Kelly Potmeer, Carman Powell, Tony 41,55 Powell, Lisa Powell, Pam Powers, Sherri Pratt, Merton Pretzinger, Elizabeth Price, Patrick 53 Primrose, Daniel 73 Prince, Anthony Prince, Teri Privett, Linda Proctor, Debra Ptak, John Puckett, Will 51,53 Pysher, Melissa Quintana, Rebecca Raab, Kimberly Rabalais, Jeffrey Rainwater, Bruce Rainwater, Bobby Ramirez, Lynn Ramirez, Monique 117 Ramirez, Teodulo Ramos, Tommy Rampey, Craig Ranney, Sheri 55 Rasburry, Robbin Rasmussen, Dina Rasmussen, Julie Rasmussen, Sandra 55,57 Rawlins, Toni Ray, Douglas 81,73 Ray, John Ray, Steven 69 Raymond, Linda Raymond, Philip Razzari, Eileen Reece, Tim 103 Reed, John 43 Reed, Robert Reed, Teri Reeder, Dana Reeve, David 86 Reeve, Debbi 96 Regier, Ron 53 Reichert, Paul Reid, Bruce Reid, Mark Renz, Richard 77 Rex, Sheryl Reyes, Enrique Reyes, Steve Reynolds, Darla Reynolds, David 53 Reynolds, Donald Reynolds, Michele 53,74 Reynolds, Tom Reynolds, Victora 111 Rhome, Debbie Richardson, Jimmy Richardson, Kathleen Richardson, Thomas Riddle, Susan Ridill, Darlene Ridill, Dawn 43 Ridill, Denise 113,115 Ridings, Werner Rieker, Patricia Riley, Allison Ring, Karen Rippel, Amy Ririe, Marc Rizzuto, Wendy 53 Roark, Susan 43,41 Roberts, Christi Roberts, Dar Roberts, Fred Roberts, Laura 51,113 Roberts, Mary 110,51 Roberts, Robin Robertson, Cheryl Robinett, Ricky Robinson, Bill 101,91 Robinson, Patricia Robinson, Rochele Rodman, Richard 61 Rodman, Roland 109 Rodman, Roy Rodriguez, Carmen Rodriguez, Lupe Rodriguez, Stephan Roeber, Julie Roeber, Kim Roebuck, Karen Rogers, Craig Rogers, Todd Rohde, Thomas 21 Roland, Michael Roman, Vincent Romero, Jim 96 Romero, Kevin 79 Romero, Mark 79 Romero, Teddy 85 Romero. Vincent 57,96 Remo, David 85 Ronca, Peter Rooney. Kelly 117,228 Rosales, Denise Roseboom, William Rosenbaum, Linda Ross Cher Ross, Michael 91 Rossier,Christ1 Roth. Robert Roughton, Barbara Rowe, Laura Rowland, Shannon Roy, Cheryl Royalty Christine Ruggles, Ronnie 85 Rumin, Madglena Rund, Dede Russell, Tupper 95 Ryan, Donald Ryan. Maria Ryding, Rick Rymer, Kathryn Rymer, Lori 49 Rymer, Marie 49 Salire, Jeffrey Sahlen, Erik Salas, Fernando l0l,7J Salkind, Sandy Salkind, Susan 57 Salter, Traci Sampels, Kelly Samson, Jennifer Samson, John 53 Samson, Susan Samuels, Mike 91 Sanchez, Bernadette 49 Sanchez, Esther Sanchez, Gary Sanchn, Jesus 73 Sanchez, Lillian Sanchez, Steven Snaders, Richard Sanderson, David 81.82 Sandoval, Shirley 1 15 Sanford, Maria Sanford, Priscila 51.55 Santini, Victor 95,53.57.38 Santistevan. David Sargent, Sandy S7 Satterlield, Linda Satterlieldd, Loyal 109 Saunders, Beth 110 Savage, Jennifer Savage Mary 43 Sawyers, Shawn 51 Say, Debbie 53 Sayre, Terri 63 Starantino, Michael Sohanlt, Jan-ii Scliellhous, Donna Schichtel, Laura Schlarb, Carla 117 Schlarb, Gretchn 55.117 Schlarb, Nicole! Sdtleicher. Kurt Scltleichcr, Kyle 103 Schlitz, Douglas Schlitz, Lorelei Schmick, Lisa Schneider, Michael Sohnell, David Schnell. Judy Sohnitzler, Karen 38 Sehock. Robert Schreiber, Rolf 53,92 Schreiner, John Schreiner, Susan Schroeder, John Schubert, Lynne Schumacker, Renee Schwagennann, Bianca Schwarz, Gretchen Schweickert, Jolm 43 , Scodeller, David Sooield. Richard Scott, Joe 73 Scott, Mark Scruggs, Catherine Sealy, Michael 74 Sedgwick, Barbara 111,214 Sedgwick, Kristi lll Seiler. Scott Sell, William Sells, Ashley 51 Senkheil, Mark 73 Sense, Karole 110,41,49,14,18 Sense, Sheri 55 Serrano, Carlos 86 Severson,.Brian 103 Severtson, Cynthia 49 Shade, Helen 110 Sharrar, Kenneth 73 Sharrar, Kevin Shaw, Brad Sheats, James Sheffield, Kimberly Shelman, Eric Shelman, Janice Sherman, Suzanne Shiras, Nan 55,51 Shofner, Marta 53,21 Shrewsbury, Lisa Shuy, Cynthia Shuy, Lisa Siebert, Tim Sieloff, Douglas Silver, Randi Silveria, Sandy Siminuk, Mark Simon, Mark l01.33,S1.55.44 Simon, Steve Simpson, Scott Simrak, Joe Sinrak, Robert Singer, Daniel 94.73 Singer, Mary Sipe, Angela 117 Sipe. Burnett Sipe, Roberta 45 Sisi1,Jcffrey 53 Sixtos, Fernando 79 Skiles, Dawn Skiles, William Slechta, Dale Slechta, David Sliepka, Milan 51 Sliepka, Raymond 105 Smeiman, Nichole Smit, Bcrthil Smit. Robert Smith, Claudia Smith, Dru 85 Smith, Gina Smith, Jacquie Smith, Jamie Smith, Jann Smith, John Smith, Kathryn 110.1 11,51 Smith, Kenneth Smith, Kim 23 Smith, Kathleen 55 Smith, Lori Smith, Mark Smith, Marla 59 Smith. Mike 91 Smith, Norman 236 Smith, Rebecca Smith, Rob 85,61 Smith. Sheryl Smith, Traci Smith, Vicki Smith, Willian Smyth, Erie tos,91,13 Smyth, Karen Snider, Scott Snow, Suzanne Snyder, Wade Solms, Vikki Somerset, Venise Sommers, Francine 23 Sorci, Beth Sornesen, Casey 92,77 Sbtelo, Minerva Sotelo, Rose Soto, Virgnia Spagnolini, Anthony Soangenberg. Leslie Spangenberg, Lissa Spangenberg, Sue Sparks. Fred 94,73 Spates, Brian - Spares, Steve ' , Spelman, Steve 101,59 Spies, Dennis Spivey, Mark 95 Spriet, Deborah 110,-13,45 Spring, James - Stamos, John l01,71,69 Stamos, Rub 92,96,98,69 Stanayk, Steve 20- V. Standhardt, Patrick Stanlield, Gale, Starnes,,Eric 55 I Starr, Strling ' Stauh,,Lisa , , Stedman, Scott Steele, Bob 69 Steenson, Penni Sleidell, David Steiner, Katherine Stellings, Phillip Stelzer, Doris Steven, Pamela 113 Stevens, C.Brett 69 Stevens, Craig 94,95,59 Stevens, Karen Stevens. Kelcy Stgermaine, Michele Stillwell, Tati Stiner, Donna Stinett, Dustin Stites, Kim St.John Kane 62,53,57 St. John, Lee 63,57,38 Stocks, Susan 113 Stoffel, Ruthie Stohler, Jerry Stoll, Charles Stoll, Shelly 57 Stone, Sheryl Stout, Kenneth 101,73 Stpierre, Jeanine Stratford, Jon 69 Stratford, Therese Streichcr, Greg Streicher, James Strempke, Mara Strempek, Mark Strong, Peter 101,73 Strother, Marc Stroud, Karen Stroud, Kenny Strukel, Paula Stupirt, Bill l0l,88,86 Sturgeon, Kelly Sturges, Leeann Suba, David Suba, Mark Suess, Robert Skut, Blayne Sullivan, John Sullivan, Micahcl Sumrall, Guy Sutherland, Jeffrey Swan, Tom 103 Swanson, Rick 73 Swanson, Scott Swartzbaugh, Laurel 113 Sweeney, Patrick Swenson, Gary Swenson, Ricki 109 Swinger, Joseph Swinyer, Kathleen 115 Szemenyei, Paul 55 Szemenyei, Stephen Talcott, Lisa Tanner, Mike 71,69 Tarantino, Elizabeth Tattam, David 81,69 Taylor, Bob Taylor, Deeanna 141 Taylor, Eric Taylor, Nancy Taylor, Rosalie Taylor, Tanya Taylor, Tracy Teepe, Susanne Teigen, Jana Telaneus, Kirk Telaneus, Steven 57,69 Templeton, Pamela Terry, David Terry, Stephanie Teslte, Nancy , Theisen, Christy Thoma, Richard Thomas, Harry 13 Thomas, Barry Thomas. Douglas 57 Thomas, ScottY73- , Thomason, Debbie 14 Thompson, Barbara Thompson, Belinda 113 Thompson, Cary v Thompson, Dennis 88,57 Thompson, Janice 59 K Thompson, Kevin 79Q74- Thoinpson, Lesley 210,57 Thompson, Roese41.?2,77i57 Thompson, Ron 198 Thornton, Charlette Thornton, Gregory Thronton, Thomas 101 ,9 1,73 Threadgill, Pia - A Thurston, David' - Thurston, Michael Tierney Chris ' Tif1'any,fRenee Tiffany, Scott 74 Tirnoti. John Tomlinson, Ralph , Toms.-Paul flfondu, Stephen 3. , ' '1foner,'Mieltae1'- V . Toner,.1?atty' 1 13 Toon, Deidre ' - Toot, Paula 1 ' Toot, Richard Ki Torres, Vincent Tosdal, John 94,95 Toth, Bruce Touher, Eileen Tovey, Cindy 115 Tovey, Diane Tovey, Talene 113,210 Tovey, Tam Towles, Vincent Townsend, John l96,43,4l,101 Townsend, Linda Townsend, Mark Tran, Khang Trautmann, Karl Treloar, Kim Trento, Laura Tribolet, Gene Trimble. Bruce Trulis, Gregory 228,73 Trujillo, Cris' Tmmble, Mark Tucker, Linda Tucker, Theresa Tunnicliff, David 53 Tunnicliff, Pat Turney, Debbie Tuttle, Carrie Tuyct, Loan Tweedie, John 92,77 Tyler, Alixf Tyrone, Dave Tyrone, Nancy Upton, Erica Upton, Sean Valderrama, Susanna Valdivia, Chris Valencia, Debra Valentine, Kent Valenzuela, Anita Valenzuela, Paul Valli, Thomas 141 Valverde, Clayton Vanbaalen, Mark 73 Vanbaalen, Vickie Vance, Michael Vandekamp, Jody 113,196 Vandenbergh, Mike Vandeusen, Gretchin 57 Vandeusen, Kristina Vandyke, Greg lOl Vangalis, Darla Vangalis, Jim Vangelder, Gary Vanhoose, Steven Van Horn, Christy Vannordstrand, Kim 51 Vanny, Sorya Vanny, Rosamary Vanpeursem, Ralph 19 Vanwye, Mitchel 109 Varese, Ela Vargas, Eva Varner, Brad , Varney, David 92,77 Varney, J ollene , Vasquez, Billy 74 .' Vasquez, Jimmy 79,74 ' Vazquez, Lelia Velasco. Jamie Venia, Tedi Verbeck, Julie Vermeulen, Diane Vermeulen, Don Vernon, Graig . Vilardo, Linda Villalpando, lrma K K - Vi1la1pando,.Manue1 , Villegas, Mark i . ' - Vine,Pau1-K K Y , .K Vinestm, Diane K Vinson,-Donna111,117.91 Vise,Vicky.l1l' J Vogado, Dorothy -K 1 '34 K Vogelsang. 'Douglss'85,92 , White, Cheryl White, Cindy White, Glenn White, Raymond 55 Whitlock, Douglas Whitlock, Lisa Whitt, Anne Wilburn, Debbie Wilcox, John 101,61,59 Wilcox, Robert Wilfong, Jeffrey Wilken, Vicki 117 Wilkerson, Brian Wilkin, Diana Wilkinson, Catherine 57 Willett, Barbara 113,1 17 Willett, Kathy 117 Williams, Craig Williams, Gary Williams, Jamison 43 Williams, Scot 77.93 Williams, Tracy 93,92 Willis, Calvin Willis, Carol Willis, Cynthia Willoek, David l01,43,73 Wilson, Coni Wilson, David Wilson, Howard Wilson, Kimberly Wilson, Robert Wilson, Stephanie Wilson, Ted 6l,49,57 Wilson, Terry Wimer, Tracy Winchler, Winni 51 Winn, Richard V s 4 - 'I VHnninghot'!',CrRig 101.173 1 Winninghoff. Russell 69 , . -1 5 Winninghufffyinwnt 3269 J 1 ,WinterbottornQ Briani230' ,. - ' . Winterbottorn. Hovkard , K ,winternantsm,Michaet,94 X Q ,Winm-halter, Michael i WIntersteen,,E,lizaheth 1, 3,5111 Wifkkwwri, Chsrrkx 'Wisetnartg Erik! -k.f,:V':,.flI1 QWitt,'2Ann 'l,71.lf'.Ti -1 tWP1wtrtiSi15ant 311 , Wolh Alanfg-f ,221-'K Vnlmerding, Seott.,88569 1' 1 -1 1' T' Vonhatz,Slteila,f , Voss, Rene 79,73 , waaegatitsi 1 , Vwadeikaeleen , wade, se0nsa,14 - I Wadsworth, Donald ., ' Wadsworth. Melissa 43 , Wadsworth, Theresa, ' ,ef Wagoner,B.o1iert'69. ,Q Wain,Ncel'-,S Lf 23.2. Q Waligora, Susan 63,57 ji 7, 'Walken Aubrey 521 ' A Q 'f ' -Walker. Renee I 1 , 1 .gwifait1,Qnrgf'f2-iz 1 ,Wo1f.'LBsGky,.57,,'lQ.K' 5-'Wo1fe,'Steve - Wollorfwilliarn, 'L 5 Wollesorit Bala x K ji .Woodf,De1ira Wood,Matt'53Q92I g yy Woods, Charles-77' ,g -Woods, Eileen K ' ' F- -. t l 'WrDdhsin5m'!1M,:P,!fns:1r.fiI1-is rMecca-1J9hfi?ist1't3.i5f1iiig:.E?i Ig yw,5,,K5thIg5,53 ,9?E?2?'f , ., ,. ,,.. , , 1-rf ,.ss-,sJ-if-.M-p:.,.sia:i:.43 Wfllsr.PsrrY:..1-11' ' Wtltllfaclms gdiggiiiii izfilifffif-1 if iwalli. ' Vault' 1331996 ' N K waitn.oqy,,,,,t,-is V Walton, Kevin , , ' cy , , , . X, .. , .. fe.,-es,.t.pet,t,x snow ., Q. .wsiarml-vfte - Wa'dt'Bl4 9 1 . . K 1 5 Ward2 'Donna'Q jf I Ward, Kerri ti 1.11577 ' Ward, Robert Ward, Susan Warn, Brad Warrington, Ronald 94 Warrington, Shalyn Wasson, Russell Waters, Cathy Watson, Tracy 59 Watt, Kathy Weathers, Peggy Weaver, Connie Weaver, Kevin Weaifer, Tammie Weaver, Timothy Webb, Douglas Weber, Kim Weber, Scott 103 Weber, Tim Weed, Jack 73 Weed, Mike. Weeks, Cheryl Weinert, George Weiss, Bill 53 ' Welsh, Chris Wesley. Michael West, Tammy Westmoreland, Kenny Whan, Patrick Whelan, Blake Whelchel, Alisa Whelpley, James 92 Whetstine, Mark 53 Whisler, John 79,74 5 lg, -:, .,:- - ..1 -,uf -9 gzzygyw'-:-'Ist 1-3-s,sQ'Sdscb154fm,glai,37ata t 2, ..,, .. . .... ,Mg -.f ,. . 5 trggtgyf- 51, fax, 4 , - 3 '- KK ' 4. 1 -- sy- gg '- it 525192 ,f feftif F453 xakfusgz ' ' Www Na V 'W STUDE LI E A ADVENTURE l Dana, even though he was having an adventure on his voyage was learning and was successful even though he had some problems to overcome. We too are having an adventure and learning at the same time and we also have problems to overcome. But whether or not we are successful is up to each of us individually. Danas first problem, like ours was getting use to a new routine. One must also get use to a whole new schedule of classes and times. Getting up early in the morning, going to school, figuring out what period is first that day, going to our classes, breaking for lunch and then going to more classes and then to return from where we started to study and rest for the next day. One pleasurable task for both Dana and us One Year Before the Mast is discovering the amazing number of new things there are in our adventure. Dana as he sailed around South America to the California coast saw and did things and met people that he never dreamt exsisted. Although our discoveries are on a lesser scale they are stilljust as exciting. Making new friends, meeting different teachers and learning new things, getting involved in sports, are part of being a part of the activities that go on every day. But, for the good things we must make changes and sacrifices. The overcrowded conditions at school are similar to the conditions on Danals 'ship. Dana,sometimes felt trapped and closed in by living an exsistance with a score of men on a brig. We can associate with his feelings when- ever the dismissal bell rings or when we are standing in the Passing Impressions 5 i- W1 its li - i F ..- .Q-'ft' 4 1 na- k lunch line. Dana also felt restricted both on sea and land. He was constantly controlled by his superiors and always had a dedication to his ship. We too often feel trapped and closed in at Dana Hills, not only due to the physical structure of the school, but to the fact that we have proctors and a closed campus. It is the combination of good and bad things, new routines, new surroundings, crowded conditions, closed cam- pus, that make school what it should be, an adventure. Stu- dents are part of tomorrow's generation. And, when students leave Dana Hills and go on to lead their lives as they are destined to they will often reflect back on their school days and perhaps then will realize, as Dana did, that learning is what life is all about. AFTERW RD When Richard Henry Dana published his book Two Years Before the Mast , he did so to illustrate a way of life. Thanks to his desire and concern today we have an account of life for a sailor during the early l800,s. His journal de- scribed in detail life onboard the ship and on land, it also de- scribed the people, places, and activities of the times. Dana although he was a member of the crew was different from the rest in that it took a special kind of person and personality to successfully do the task he did. In the same way the year- book staff is part of the student body but is different in that the staff members are a special kind of people with that rare personality to do what they did, produce a quality yearbook. The book could not have been produced however without the assistance of Steve Wa ner, our American Yearbook Com- pany representative, wh helped in every way possible. Mr. Walshe's cooperation was a big asset and made production easier for all concerned. Holly Engen's help with the art work is also deeply appreciated. We would like to especially thank Mr. Conklin for all his help. Without his knowledge, strength and guidance it would have been impossible to do the book. Thanks to the desires and concerns of these people you now have a record of life for a student at Dana Hills in 1976, the people, the places and activities that we all grew to know and love so much. Hope you like it. . .Marc and Diane. 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