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

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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

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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