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

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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.

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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.

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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.