High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 133 text:
“
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
”
Page 132 text:
“
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
”
Page 134 text:
“
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
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.