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

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1987 volume:

' Cover piioto: . boKon C ■V .Q 0 fT £. ' J . ' ri .. .x ■ a ' 0- 1 . ui: ■( (A r J d ilVfiA ' - ' 5 -tN -r ii ' Iv fCV o ' jl Q ' JISSSSB J r . L x i A • LJ IS U5- u. ... 6 ' ' - k ' - y Aid-K yU- - .O ' xsr ' ' 4 0 ituk-lIx i|i K T- ' vt T C C- R --VS ' o (C N + c C f( ( t X ,,F for A ; ' i ' fr - ex C TvDcO L DANA HILLS HIGH SCHOOL- quite simply, not an ordinary high school. For starters, its location makes it one of a handful of schools in America from which one can catch a glimpse of the glittering Pacific Ocean. The differences, however, are complex, so that not every idiosyncrasy of Dana Hills can be stated here. For this reason, the following pages are devoted to those characteristics that distinguish Dana Hills High School from the rest. What about the people. ' They ' re definitely unlike any other student body around, without exception. So as you ponder these pages, keep this in mind: the biggest reason Dana is different is You. 1. Drummer Sieve Harber keeps time to the heal of his Vf alkman on the seat of Ron Jacobs ' scooter. 2. Limbering up. aspiring soccer players look forward to tryouts. 3. Not everyone can play (or even carry) a tuba: that ' s one thing that makes Tim Kuykendall special. 4. Corinne Dawson is only one of Dana ' s many enthusiastic idiots. 5. Up to their ears in fun, Jason O ' Hearne, Christian Jester, and Jim Wessling really dig Strands Beach. 2 Difference Is ■ 6 .c 9f , .-L r,;. j , • cN ;-j i ' w . n- ' I v J -:;i.,.. J - Is Dana Hills really different from the other hun- dreds of high schools in America? You be the judge. How many high schools smell like freshly baked chocolate chip cookies all morning? How many have a principal named Smart ? Where else is the end of each class marked by a melodious chime? How many have a Homecom- ing that lasts for a month? How many have regular black-outs that plunge the en- tire student body into momen- tary chaos? What about school spirit: how many schools manage to stay up no matter how far down they get? Where else can you build your biceps simply by pushing open the doors into the departmental wind tun- nels? How many schools al- low you to experience two classes with two different teachers simultaneously, thanks to the doorless classrooms? fltAI Is Dana Hills different? You bet it is: different, and proud of it. -k.e. e.y. A ibbusand balloons arc launched by ICON to highlight ihe need for world peace. Coach Winninghoff looks on as Kelvin Colston, Sean Dalton, Michael Hobbs, Steve Shaft, and Mark Brown head for a victory over University. ,. ( Bcetlemania runs rampant at Dana Hills. be Difference Is . . % 4 Having tired of the linrury ' s occiVn; view, Kri.stin Schiniencck absorbs ht ' i in a novel. k Dolphin Pride is literally embcdij the mind (and skin) of Tom Weise,  Javier ' Barrcira ' ,siriiditiona) leadi cross country races, is just one reaJ Dana Hills is a cross country m powerhouse. (1 o ' d.TJ? iyl :i: Who dies Wis hair strange colors, cuts off a lo ji of hair whenever his team loses a fcame, wiars pajamas to school when he doesft ' t have ti ne to dress, and revels in making a fool ofl himself in front of the entire school? Jay Scavo is who we ha ] in mind, but you may well have come up ivith othe r names. Individuality runs rampant at Dana Hills. ■ 4 Unique talents are what set definitely well-endowed: Andy and my nose with my tongue omore Kathy Walker, her spec getting in trouble. Other talented individuals an Johnson, figure skaier Bryan Jones, and mandolin flayer Mi and don ' t be surprised of the mountains you see Chris Delfs peling down a cliff. Freshmen Andy Morensen anj Jennifer Meehan are some students apart. says, I can wiggle my little toe, while Jennifer claim i, I can touch my chin Unfortunately for soph- ial gift is a talent for Some people at Dana Hills dis by going out in front of the , Fenske appears in T.V. comme him. ' He ' s the freckled redhead for Pop-Tarts and K« Hogg ' s _ ' 86, Gavin even had (lis own s Other people make i stateme dence by the way thev look: radical hair colors. Josh Ma John McCarley combines leat Individuality: the hallmark of Pictures from a professional ' s hopes to escalate his ai ting caree-, ) instead of molding at ihe bea drichs traveled cross-couniry with team. Who used a rock to ki swung a shark a the creature Indiana Jg Jason jazz drummer Brent Hatch, archer Cory :helle Nix. Oh yes . . . next time you ' re in the nd Sabrina Boyle rap- ; lay their individuality blic eye. Senior Gavin cials. You don ' t know who ' s appeared in ads )rn Pops; in the fall of pot for Honda cars. pub l Co rt about their indepen- Hashimoto loves paints his pants, and ler and high fashion. Sana Hills. C leste rti 1 a rattle s und his bite him Dans ner, on Gi rd -e.y. portfolio: Gavin Fenske :h alt summer, Beth Frei- 1 championship jumprope ke on the Baja trip? Who lead, only to have the leg? Not Hills ' own of-a-kind. on The DifferenGe Is Graceful Tammy CroU personifies the beauty of dance. Blind student Matt Deeis helps Tara Nason get around campus.  At the forefront of the latestSpusic trend, Calun Colston  tt«( Vince f eh rap like Run DMC. As imponant as the academic prowess and athletic skills gained at Dana Hills are the close relationships de- veloped among friends. Long after the appli-- cations of the Pythagorean theorem, the symbolic interpretations of Keats ' Ode on a Grecian Urn, and the series of conflicts leading up to the Civil War are forgotten, students will remember the good times they had at football games, parties, and movies with their buddies. Although most groups of friends were held together by a common love for a good time, the quartet of Shannon Conroy, Shelly Di- ( aro, Wendi Kroll, and Trisha Lundin were bonded by a uniform desire to watch Gen- eral Hospital and drink Diet Coke. Once Emily Heifield and Michele Whitelock set- tled a dispute that was started when they discovered that we were dating the same guy, the two became best friends. Carrie Mogan and her circle of friends were joined by a universal creed which motivated them to skip unimportant classes. Whatever the basis for their compatibility, there was a wide variety of groups of friends present at Dana Hills. Students classified their circles of friends into categories ranging from jocks to stoners, from geeks to rastafarian surf punks, from beach-goers to loners, from dorks to freshmen. Many students however preferred not to put themselves into a particular category. Tim McSweeney stated simply. I am my.self. The old adage that there ' s someone for everyone applies at Dana Hills, and many were the days when one ' s friend truly made the difference. -t.h. f rowdy fjohn McRi ford, Kyle: Schuh and Rick Whipple, push for a comeback ai the Capo Valley game. k Being a senior, doesn ' t require fuU-iimc ma- turity: Barbara Petras and Kaihy Bruno play ai ' Shipwreck Playground. ►ifference Is . . • % .miid Are; you starved for style? Whining for an original wardrobe? Tired of looking fyjJical? Then bail on Beverly Hills, void thai Vogue subscription, and come to the one-and-only high school fash- ion forum: come to Dana Hills. the bag long ago. Dana Hills students set . trends. Consider the casual: guys get by with Levi 5()l s, shorts (length this year: long), san- dals and t-shirts. Girls get going in denim jeans and skirts, pumps or Reeboks, and tops out of natural fibers like cotton and linen. Tie-dye is hip too. Got it? Now, leap to the luxurious. Picture a guy in an Italian designer sweater, pleated pants, and black loafers. Flashy females wear gold and silver belts and shoes, rhinestone stud- ded shirts, huge hair ribbons and lots of leather: skirts, jackets, boots, — whatever. •f.f: Label lovers will be in heaven. Seen on campus in a single day: Ben- etton, Louis Vuitton, Coca Cola clothes, « Guess?, Gotcha, Quiksilver, and Ton sur Ton, to name a few. Don ' t feel intimidated, What really sets Dana Hills ' fashion apart from that of other schools is that no one is left out; you choose what you want to wear at Dana Hills, no one el.sc. That makes the Dana Hills fashion dif- ference. -e.y. k.e. ■ Thc.FSrc Bird sculpture at ihc new Orange County ( enter for the Performing Arts i.v the batkclropfor fashionahly dressed .Stacia Mudgetl, Kurt flsnselman, and Ucabra Griffiih. Seyngee Jun linen look is as elegant as Henri Moore ' s ■ reclining statue.. The Difference Is. to pui Julianj Pelco ai fhi. ' pt-.ik ol ta Jm n. m For the more c. u.llK ihelinid. Rtcboks wiih loo ' ic tops and shoris pnUidi- a ■ . LOml ' ori.iblv. yc( siylish .ili ,rn.iii, t. is :rci;i|a BcctTFa dcriionstrjtc ' Sr. ,,■■■- ;•  Lara Fro nim and Scoti ElRs, decked: oui in dtnim. take in ihe Vtt-iii,- at ' lh«-.i .harbor. . ■ .! ■ ' XC y A ;: w In spite of the friends, fast times, and fun at Dana Hills, the big reason for spend- ing over 25 hours per week in a classroom is for your education. What you learn in your four years will make a differ- ence for the rest of your life. Located in a rapid-growth area, Dana Hills bends over backwards each year to expand and elevate its academic program. For the bold, daring, and hungry for learning, Dana Hills can actually be your first year of col- lege. The Advanced Placement program, an acknowledgement of college-level learning in high school, has taken hold at Dana Hills; there are no fewer than a dozen A. P. classes this year. Senior Marilyn Sanchez, in fact, started the year in full collegiate swing; she had A.P. ' s in math, science, English, govern- ment, and foreign language (whew!). The teachers are in themselves special too. While pursuing their own individual styles, teachers get their jobs done. Math guru Mr. Speidel is known for teaching straight through the class period (with- out once taking a seat), while Mr. Cunningham is remem- bered for interjecting mo- ments of casual conversa- tion into his lectures. Fresh- man Beth Wellik admires Mr. Imbilli ' s method of motivating his students: If he knows you don ' t try, he won ' t try. He motivates you to do your best. Naturally, though, none of the mountains of books, piles of papers, or efforts of the teacher staff would do a shred of good with- out some help from you. Though registering for and going to school may seem a mere formality, it is the easiest way for you to control your destiny; no one has ever been hurt by knowledge. So during your brief in- terlude at Dana Hills, remember that you and no one else makes the difference in your life. .£ y A Angela Saunders curls Tammy Walsh ' s hair as pan of d dcmonslration speech in English 11. junior Jim Natale is thoroughly engrossed in his U.S. history. 2 Ms. Barrett thrusts Heather Eh ins into the complex and mysierious world of technology. 4 Nature is the perfect «euing for the mellow sounds of Kans Brighibill ' s cctlo. A Makifig use of (he time left before the buses come, Tom Sweet ploughs through a geoinetry as-signment. It the writers of Trivial Pursuit ever need one extra question for their cards of knowl- edge, they can always stump em with this one: What well- known forms of recreation are totally inaccessible to the Dana Hill student body? With a little word-of-mouth gossip, or maybe with a visit to the campus for some research, you will inevitably convince yourself that the answer is None. One thing that makes Dana Hills students special is that, given their free time, they can surf or sail, motorcy- cle or bike, ski or skate, or just enjoy the beach. Some join recreational clubs; some orga- n i 2 e them. Most lis- ten to mu- sic; some make their own. One thing is cer- tain; they can only be bored by choice, not by chance. Now, if ever asked this question, smile confidently and chuckle lightly to yourself. Then, with a gleam in your eye, state the sweet and simple facts, just as you heard here. Just be alert for trick answers (sumo wrestling, crocodile hunting, and the like). -e.y. One of Press Maycock ' s favorite breaks is the left at Gravels. ► I Pat O ' Neill, Kelli Lewis, and Danny Carratturo lean into a curve while training for the Tecate-to-Ensenada Road Race. k Senior Jerry Jahn does a perfect table top. Dana Point harbor is a great place to windsurf, both for beginners and for pro ' s like Jane Fenner. A ifference Is . There are few schools around that can match the depth of the Dana Hills academic program. With over 100 teachers, . huge two-story building, close to two dozen out- side portables, and a healthy dose of enthusiasm, Dana Hills High School annually graduates over five hundred people who have learned enough to go out and tackle the world. Several alternative programs make Dana Hills accessible to all, in- cluding Crossroads, R.O.P., E.S.L., and Special Education, the learning program for the severely handicapped which moved onto campus this year. Most students leave Dana Hills with valuable knowledge of how to compete. The athletic de- partment offers over founeen sports, creating a multitude of opportunities for Dana Hills kids to test themselves in active, physical competition. Academic strength is tested as well, both county and district-wide, with Academic Decathlon, Kiwanis Bowl, the Spelling Bee, Country and Math Competition. Even though many Dana Hills students end up missing out on the educational and competitive activities at Dana Hills, absolutely nobody misses out on the exciting experience of ex- ploring new and fulfilling friend- ,4 : ' , ships, some of which last for a ' S ' lifetime. Dana Hills seems to i - ' : ' :. be built for friendships; there is an open mall in which to so- cialize whenever, but also plenty _ of nooks and crannies where one can spend many an intimate moment with his sweet- heart. Unfortunately, not everything learned at Dana Hills is positive. Drug abuse remained a big issue in ' 87, with a Just Say No attitude spreading waves of awareness throughout both the school and the world. In October, ASU staged Just Say No to Drugs Week, a break in the tradition of general indifference. -e.y. % A San Clemente student learns from R.O.P graphics students Tom Campbell and Susanne Hallowell. Drama Club member Marie Wen- nersten entices Tawni Bell to join . ■- ' ,] up by demonstrating her ex- pertise as a make-up art- ereitce Is Trevor Ryan, Kathy Givens, and Jessica Orel ' ana fiod their video class to be the highlighi of their day. i The Dana Hilis Experience isn ' t always positive: football player Vitior Vurpillat hobbled through most of the season. As carUWSJije first day of school, afieMSeWJtnty- third clliow in the side and the fifteenth $lii) c down iht Stairs, students began to notice the irt- mcndouslv ncreased number of people atteD l)iig their scho 9 omehow the six minutes permiitcd for passing  m class to class, the thiny-five tiiin utes alloweiHfof eating lunch, and the 7:45 ,i m. deadline for Wetting to first period did not sccm realistic with ' ihe incredible number of peopK. nts with i econd period in the English dt nt and a ■fa ' d period in the new portables were iroRally added to alleviate the« er- ness ) foiKd it necessary to sprint Meetly class to tie next without stopping Mheir to talk th their friends in order to asoid ked tardy. Underclassmen spenwheir pds waiiiae in enormous linesfl fill stomachsM he cafeteria, whilej yitilated eve lcnown traffic law i r fifteen minutc$| e for fifth period! again forced to eil morninj; as they were face to the Golden Lantern andl at McDonald ' s ' Ing to ichool upperc ssmen we 500 ea ic backei ntersectid||)t 7:3o. Tllj elings of studd i outrageous numbers flbeople were sq y Krista Clepi, who sW, Help! I ' l sm hered! Th ' e was an incAse, not or ly in the nuc pe lie attending Wia Hills, hut also in th| f( people livinp south ( )tange Count icted growth of itKis area wHd put it York City in density of popiMtion by i . In response to theVonstructi D of new] ihe leveling of old Klls that w s stimuli ew growth, tenth J radcr s.ii ' ah Lov %d, It ' s going to grOM inin ' — .-i ' -•• ' f ■ e ' -- « .♦. ' . -Sfe - , Veiici waithcs Laguna NI EnRnne before i from rolling hills, home to deer, Oivoies and bunnies, lo a sprawling metropolis. % Hordes of students jam the lAch N A .-.. ifferehce Is. . What ' s the big attraction? T.V. weather re- ports have a lot to do with California ' s ap- peal. Picture yourself sitting in Wisconsin with snow drifts up to the attic, listening to a newscaster describing November ' s Santa Ana winds in Southern California, tem- peratures in the high 80 ' s. Wouldn ' t you move west if you could? If you ' re still in doubt, unconvinced, or just stubborn, then grab your saddle or your steering wheel or the next flight out. Then you will see the difference. ■e.y. k.e. The stretch from Strands to Monarch Bay is home lo half of Dana Hills ' stu- dents during the summer months. Kirk Waldfogel attempts a back- scratcher at the largest ski resort in the world, California ' s own Mammoth Mountain. 4 Geitin ' rad : Chris Adams gets biirrelcd at Strands. ■m The boneless is perfecttd by goofy-fooi Joe Lloyd. Sunny California allows Dennis Yun to work out for water polo, even in the depths ol uinier. ' S, o. b. socj, ' e c , ? • ' s I,. . Dana Hills is not only different, but (based on k the evidence in the preceding ij pages) exceptional. One of the things that makes it exceptional is i;s open campus policy. The an of lunchtime around this school is extraordinary. At 11:47, literally hundreds of students (give or take a dozen) launch into a 35-minute frenzy , during which they explode upon the Dana ; Point scene in overloaded cars. The burnine ; thought on everyone ' s minds: I hope my 5th period teacher doesn ' t mark me tardy. Oh sure, class time at Dana occasionally drags, but where else are students periodi- cally saved by literally being left in the dark When an infamous blackout strikes, the vol- ,: ume of cheering from classrooms ; echoes through the mall. i; (Those in the unlucky class- i rooms, though, the ones : with skylights or windows, t have to continue working. Oh I well.) I What else is exceptional. ' Let ' s not forget ;■ those exceptional athletes and performers. ' : Whether found in the gym, in the dance • room, on the track, or on the stage, the spirit j which student performers exude cannot be [ found anywhere else (unless you happen to I stumble upon a Dana Hills pep squad prac- ? tice). ( ? Exceptional performances shook the campus •this year with the return of cross country and tennis to the South Coast League throne, along with the continued excellence of the performing arts. (Dana Hills is indeed exceptional, and that ' s t why the school has made, and will continue vto make, a difference in the lives of all who sgo there. f -e.y. k.e. I. I Siretchiag before a rehearsal, dancer Adrian Burczeswki deiaonscraies her flexibility. ■ 22 ifferexice Is 4 Another outstanding sunset ' ' ' ' V P ' backdrop for Dan Hunter and Kristin Neibll rort ntic dinner at The Fisherman. fc During periodic blackouts, (he skylights enVble Mr. Butera ' s students to keep on working.  Off-campus privileges allow students freedoft to leave school at lunch time. ihx Jy UJt jtyrUJ JIs . . . Getting Involved . . . Makes The Difference 1. A picture of determination, junior Steve Hconomos hops to a victory in his segment of the relay during the Homecoming pep rally. 2. If:ON member Syndi Steinard, Melissa Miley, and Karen Beninati help launch a thousand balloons for peace. 3. Homecoming Semi-Finalists- (front) Deana Avila, Emily Hctficld, Kellie Lux, Vickie Irvine, Lara Fromm, Vikki Bowes, Shelly DiCaro, Tiffany Sparks; (back) Candi Pinkowski, Kelly Hale, Cindi Hamnquist, Sunny Knowlcs, Shulin Vermilyea, C hristy Gibbs, Shawna Cawthon. 4. Kelly Farrell, Karrie Peterson and Lisa Dufour imitate Capo Valley cheerleaders. 5. Flanked by escorts Jason O ' Hearne, Dan Hunter, and Tim McSweeny, newly announced semi-finalists Vicki Irvine, Emily Hetfield and Kelly Hale enjoy the highlight of their fall semester. 6. The Drill Team performs with precision. 2 Z|P fference Is . . . c o u c G Id X Sadie Hawkins: role reversal Homecoming: mystical, suspenseful, enchanting Productions drama, dance, music Q a; C • c 6 C 3 -C u r- 1 5 a u O 3tting C 1 unch Activuies Raise Attendance i v iti J Rome A ,..v u,« ■.,.,« . '  ' p « ' ' „ t ' ;o ,o t a ;  ; J . - - ,„ IS the Homecoming coutt. , u v (locked to view hysterical , -, ,ose during lunch as the students body n ,ckcd Attendance rose Qunn bunnies contest, , J- . •■ Ttip trustv hands ot seniui, i bodies. T ; ' J i „,„ mortals passed o d Ta lo, of life to sc hool. ' -Katie O ' Neal Wednesday when they P-f ' -- Xme bv stompmu the oranges themselves. Some Creeks wert rewarded for their spirit and GreeKs wlk. Meehan, who agility; among them were § J osc won the people pass, and Steve HaM . ,uess was only fourteen away from the actua 938 Pennies in Midas ' vase. The Festivities climaxed at Friday ' s d rallv led by Jay Scavo. Classes proceeded pep rally led by J y j , ,,,,es, tall on to drench each other, Lyy their faces, and more, to gain the title ot imner of the Dana Hills Olympic games. The final victors: the junior class. -m.k. omecomine Week I All eyes are or. Sunny Knowlcs as she accepts flov ers from Fric Koebler. 2. Jed Purrington causes Vicky Irvine to cringe when he gets a little closer than she deems nerds should. . Robert Little. Lynn White and Stacey Juhl pour v aier on Neel Grover. Zach Hickman, and Christy Blackman to launch balloon bouncers Steve Econornos, Mike Oetinger and Vanessa Robison. i It is a rocky ride, but Jenny Diamond eventually makes it to the other end of the Oeld- 5. This is probably the last time Cynthia Robinson will ever smash egg on her head. 6. Nerds beware: fairies Jay Scavo and Rob Margesson prepare to attack. Horne ' romin-r 27 ffnr99t% • c. m tj-J H B, ' 1. The evening reached its peak when almighty Zeus rose above the crowd. I. Homecoming Court- (tront) Shelley Dlcaro. Shawna Cawthon; (back) Shulin Vermilyea. Emily Hetfield, Victoria Irvine. Victoria Bowes. 3. The departure of Queen Shelly Dicaro and Princess Shulin Vermilyea, assisted by Trisha Lundin and Shannon Conroy. brought a close to the halftime festivities, 4. Cynthia Robinson remains in a transfixed position as Medusa throughout the entire float procession. 5. The defensive superiority of players like Mike Remy, Peter Piatt. Bryan Hatch, and Billy Mitchell contribute to the victory over Irvine. 6. Enthusiastic seniors set their balloons free as Poseiden ' s gigantic clam opens. 7. Mr. Imbilli and Mr Mikulics drive the slaves rowing the junior class float. 8. Displaying their dancing abilities. Amy Lechner and Corrie Taylor ger into the groove. 28 Getting Involved . iiSsssasas ' iaa %thoJo,. floai ' . r . . , rough w- ' : .: ' !. ' as ..r : d. Queer •J Lam ' ' -- rta;5 : -- ey.4 -e.y. m ' i SWk i9 l Homecomifi,; 29 er i V suc ' ' ., . ' J a ete cot ' ,iest ao ' - : - . ' s ■ ■ :ro ' ■ 00 ott ' La as a jV 0 .Aote- -V oCS c - ;,AV f fee.. )o-;,, o ;.. Coc tV e AVi c ' r UVv iVvefe ' ve UO b a ' ,tef a oa -BV .be ' lb a ' cooe Aetse; SavaV ' ,-Jje C a ' AV V ao ' M ' ooe (ot WA s sp ' )vn - -e.-i .1 - ' alloween 1. Glet-na Meehan. disguised as a penguin, is coaxed by Jay Scavo to participate in the Halloween parade. 2. Despite October ' s unsuccessful summit meeting in Iceland, Knstine Swanson and Keith Sanderson represent X ' orld Peace. 3. Campus idol Mr. Mikuhcs had a group following: John Vurpiliat, John Mievv id. Tim Calore, and Corey Jones. i. Steve Econornos finally has a chance to cut loose with fire engine red nails arid shoulder pads 3, Kevm Bryant and Brad Danker imitate the pep squad, a popular A.S.U. cosrumc. 6. Sarah Lowe took first place in the individual costume contest with her Chiouita Banana costume. 51 1. At the tifst dance ot the year Lynn White and Gavin Harris have an excuse to go to school in their pajamas. 2, Although most seniors generally avoid school dances. Shulin Vermilyea. Marilyn Sanchez and Victor Vurpillat have a great time at the Homecoming Dance. ' tJ Gcttmg Involved . P ee the sn ' = y students I first ' ■ ' ' ■ghtdancT; ' ' ' T aii. ' - ,§ «_ arijer n . - i:;?;;-- r ■;;f: S ' - -rr- --- -v.. 6 - and rans y l stLd„„, l , at Danr - , ' cat of t.h. r. -p ° ' ' ' ' k.s a b , ' T ' ' e annua, c ' ' '  ' ' « P And . ° ' ch„o, fa ' ' ' ™ a. dance. ' ' ■ °-- o..,, , . ;ot.e,aLfd: f--- ' ' ' one at t ie r ' «• ' ' TOtmas ha, dance. Dances 33 Holidays Spark School Year The h„Ud., e „ a. D . « annual Gobble Contest. ■■Silent Night- sounding m the OTdems wm « ' f l ° ' ' before Wimet ,„ „ ttooaghout .h. week ' „, .„«g, and ..c,..men.. Santa Claus. C,„,„„ W«. began ' ■; race on Tuesday, the sn „ W pi nesdav and the ski 140. ■ T:„ r:w„::iT,„Me,n,3- M. .m.. JJ« ' ' ' ™f ' ' leading ' ' -t.h Gelling Involved inter Holida • j ' t, 1. Tyrone Baker and Jana Jones meet in an intimate Candy Cane Pass. 2. Troy Gcisler has to suck it in to keep Mike Oetinger ' s whipped cream snow man from faUin over. 3. Kevin Bryant seems a little shy about dancing with Mike Tomeo during the senior lip sync. 4. Just like finding a needle in a haystack; Sean Meehan searches for the treasure in the Stove Top stuffing during a Thanksgiving week competition. 5. Jennifer Taylor can ' t help but laugh while pinning the chin on the turkey. 6. Sophomore Kerri Gorman barrels through the tube to Surfin ' U.S.A. in a third place lip sync performance. 7. Juniors Kelly Krause, Jason Blakemore, Heather Macurda, Michelle Tarullo, Chris Medhurst, Tracy Robertson, and Andy Kovacs kick their way to a first place finish in the lip sync. 1 inter Formal 1. Sophomores Lon Pearcy and Mike Bernholtz enjoy each other ' s company. 2. Freshman royalty Janae Deffenbaugh and Robbie Lindley share the excitement of being selected for the court. V Winter Formal King Vic Vurpillat receives a box of chocolates while Queen Shulin Vermilyea grins over her red roses. 4. Looking forward to the evening ahead, Tina Jensen alights from her limousine. - Filling out name tags for the chaperones, Tamara Briggs was only one of the hard-working Home Ec. Club members who decorated tor the formal. 6. Some people complained about the disc jockey, but not Greg Erikson and Tammy Jensen. C3-.:,£ ' r ' .- ' .o l ° e True - - _ ' ' ' «-c ,l, - ro.e ,„ ' T, • . . f for an p ace  ■• ■■ Jn ' V a Still r. ,. ' «_ ' ' dancm, a_ , Tar ■■ Th ' oniancp . failing Sr, coupi, - ' - ' ' s fo, ,„,. - ' -ed., and — ;ocke ' ' ROQ d, I • f- ' -l - ' ' ' s for h ' • ' ' • ' ' S CO parses o « ' rCtn ' ° r House. ■t.h. rimer Formal }7 Dramatists Draw Capacity Ctowds t n .as a ptoaucnve one tot The l986-«7 , Theatre, which V Ihe Oar a H-Us Po ° [, ptoauced and - ; ' esented eight - ' - b Rigg -d his directed by dtama CO ,,,, .eU students. aU seven pe ,„,,es. received, playmg l ge summer F ' .aents, but ? -? ' ' JX f rst r- only Dana HiUs st e tne _ schools and grades as p hole M lera ever to be V fl ' L Viskors. was xCatre-. A.ahi -ci e ' , ,,,, holidays presented l-77;;:e performing deparunents. and combined ; ' ' ' . The foUowmg two drama, dance, and cho..Th , ,, productions. Cr-r f,, ,heit subtle humor and v su respectively. ,oduced a strmg ot m U ' Te P ' ' ' -;;„hausting but in one year; « ' j ;, ;• i,., worth every . j.y Ky advanced ' . ' talinr- pV ' drama students deah ,,„,, pressures faced by h, ,aed -S ir t--- ' : ; s:i-nce l§fthismultipUcityof.o.nct ;,r ac- ' ' ' ; r out -ding performances spotlight and J- ° ,,a. Todd Bow ■ were given by racy ay F- ' ley- , J r ark Tammy -rott. iewald, Mmdy LlarK, Martin, Jonn Tammy Froeming JO V,cki PatelUs. and Jeft V J . nt .,osh martin, j , T.chodm .-. c.esM.ayCUr. ;;r;:t:aro persuade ...ro In Mame. ser a _ oretchen Cra.p. Beard) and her y jj , F„,emms) ™ - ,, V ck. ParelUs and to J .- p,„,a,n whvle Tracy Beard recUnes „.,„ eyn) and if rama g W 7 ep Rallies -■ -x ' vv?.; 40 ■ - Getting Involved Spirits Soar P-P ral],es made hum-drun, school d f n; their presenre ,, 7™ ' days more -onotor v and Sscr ' ; ' ' ' ' ' ' e best reasons fofhfr ' O - of the Dufour remarked Z ' ' ' ' L- ' P «ll ' es bnng the school together. participate in. -••■■ —Kerry Starzyk workmg athletes. Others l,L u ' fools of themselves. -h.b. Jamie Gilpin and the Dolphin mascot give Keely Hughes ■ ' best personality award at the Valentines Day pep rally. Freshmen catch their first glimpse of a real pep rally. Rowdy Rooters not only promote spirit during the basketball games but also are the most vocal at the many pep rallies. 4. Loyal supporters Cindi Hamnquist, Joy Asakowicz. Chris Wyant, Kerri Gormanj and Jay HoUis give encouragement t the basketball team during a tou h L ' ame against Capo Valley. Staying for a pep rally, instead t going out unch, is a rare occasion tor seniors Barbara Budginas. Jennifer Zachary. anJ Victor Vurpillat. Songleaders Kim Shirkhani. Jennifer Burns, Shulin Vermilyea. Shawna Cav ' .thon and Shannon Watson stand at atttridon at the ef:d of another flawless routine. Sophomores Manah Douglass, Brent Gaut, and Jamie Schmitt get ready tir the apple- pass, not knowing that they ill finish in Li : place during this class compercion. Snikwah-what. ' ■■Sn,kw.hc,das s c.,m,ng- Sn,kwahc,das is coming. ' ' ! ' ;:::;:: u;l he se.Jfo. a change, vonng for the.r favor.e good-lookmg guys. A ( ,UM (for Victor VurpiUat), a Speigel • ' The Polynesian tnenic ..... - - lot of people get Involved with the activities. _ . Klondike Bar. ' Turn the page! _ adie Hawkins 1. SADIE HAWKINS SEMI-FINAUSTS-(hom) E. Thomas, J. OHearn, C. Jester. T. McSweency, D. Hunter, C, Pappas; (back) V. Vurpillat, |. Speigel, C. Theel, D. Leimel, E. Koebler, P, Koebler, M. Tomeo. 2. Limber Jennifer Taylor takes center stage during a Snikwaheidas Week lunchtime activity. i. David Ponce and Cindi Hamnquist look on as Vicki Irvine drops cubes of jello in Jennifer Zachary ' s mouth (or somewhere in that vicinity) during the spirit assembly. 4. Sexy and fashionable. Cole Theel models the look he would wear as a woman out on the town. 5. The question What would you do for a Klondike bar. ' evokes crazy responses from students such as Jeff Harris; Dan Hunter looks on with amazement. 6. To combat a rainy spell, semi-finalists perform a sun dance ritual as part of the Snikwaheidas festivities. 7. Sheer concentration (plus fast )aws) wins the |ello -eating contest for Thomas Mazakas. Sadie Hawkins 43 adie Hawkins Dance ; - i i - ii ' . h ..Nrti 1- Instead of a crown, Tim McSweeney accepts a flower lei after being named Polynesian Snikwaheidas King. 2. The musLC of Depeclie Mode moves Angela Saunders and Regina Rodrigue. 3- Jason Blakemore and Candice Pinkowski look on with interest as finalists Dan Hunter and Tim McSweeney are introduced to the crowd- 4. Finalists Cole Theel, Victor Vurpillat. Danny Leimel. Tim McSweeney, and Dan Hunter anticipate the coronation. 5. Shawna Cawthon. Heidi Wood, Michelle Sommer. Tracy Stoeckmann, and Kristy Mackevicius go Polynesian in keeping with the dance ' s Pacific Island theme. 44 . . . Getting Involved ' ' annua; s. - °night - you prefer) if ' awt,ns.... , •- ' • Provided a ' ' e of ' ' and eat c f ancne .r f P f iere ;,;; u ' ' ai. ' ' « concL;? ' ' ' ' av,n,. ' f V hms.l ' me rw ' - rred; ff ., p a blast u ■, • [i . - n..ss . . ' ' ' ad that D. l ' ; ' j; ' of r ' ' a L ' ' ' • ' ' ar D f ' ' ' .. ° f ' le nmh. ' ance.- l J- every ' and st ' ' dly en ' T ' ' ' Z ■•y. Sadie Hawkins Dance 45 ■ TTu Pt l ' -t nx XS ' . . . Learning. . Makes the Difference Q Crossroads, E.S.L., R.S.P. o I. Dog Cleaning Made Easy is ihe title of Mike Lynch ' s how to speech in English II. 2. R.O.P. Floristry gives flower child Paige Landry a chance to express herself. 3. BOARD OF EDUCATION- (front) Jan Overton. Ted Kopp. Annette Gude; (back) Paul Haseman. Brian Dempsey, Charles Ward, Ed Wcsiberg. Tracy Cole (student representative from Capo Valley). 4. Study space is hard to come by at overcrowded Dana Hills: Tori VanBoom, Hidetake Muio. and Jim Gurol take advantage of the outdoor atmosphere by the portables. 5. Mr. Buchhcim admires biker Terry Vf igglesworth, who will clearly have a difficult time parting with his motorcycle. 6. Tireless band director Kent Klingbcil conducts an after-school rehearsal on the football field. 4 ifference Is Homework: term papers, essays, speeches, vocabulary Lea j ' Dana Hills Gets Smart If D.H. takes on the strong and sturdy characteristics of its new principal, Mr. John Smart, the school will be in good shape. Smart, whose latest promotion was preceded by a career teaching math, coaching fobtball and serving in a variety of administrative positions, brought a wealth of experience with him. He taught at Midwest, AJf hittier, and San Clemente High Schools, then was promoted to vice- principal and assistant principal. Since 1977 he has been principal of neighboring Capo Valley. Concerning the relationship between his present {Kisition and his previous one he said, The concerns of the two schools are mainly the same. There are the same problems and the same responsibilities. Upon arrival in September he noted, There are already many positive dynamics already in place at Dana Hills. My goal is to maintain and perpetuate this feeling of unity and positive enthusiasm. Some hobbies of the obviously energetic principal are camping, hiking, reading, and, until recently, tennis. Mr. Smart attended Midwest City High School in Oklahoma. The logo of the school, which was located next to a missile base, was the Bombers. As a Bomber, Mr. Smart was one of the state ' s top football players, which earned him several offers from professional teams. Although Smart might go back to teaching mathematics some day, he seemed content with his new position, and the students and staff seemed content with him. Stated Mr. Morgan, He is a ' good ole boy ' from Oklahoma who shoots a wicked game of pool on his table. Friendly, helpful, and caring Mr, Smart spends part of every day helping kids by: 1 ) rearranging Kellie Lux ' s schedule, 2) offering Cindy Tinker some counseling, 3) swapping football stories with John Dalzell and Peter Plan, and 4) leading the P.R.I.D.E. Assembly. A 48 Learnine ADMINISTRATION Kenny Moe John Smart Bill Smith John is a welcome addition to Dana Hills. -Mr. Douglass Administratic Subs Make the Day Walking into your classroom, you notice a different strange person sitting in your teacher ' s desk. Sub! yell some students, who begin walking the other direction. Get in your normal seat, and please be quiet, the substitute pleads. He then writes an assignment on the chalkboard before retiring to the comforts of his chair. Having a substitute sometimes means a free day for students, but for those who get subbed by Ms. Gabriel or Ms. Slinker, it ' s often business as usual (from time to time it ' s even worse). Students have often taken advantage of substitutes by playing tricks like sticking pins backwards in an eraser and placing it on the teacher ' s chair. Yet Matt Taylor explains that most substitutes are smarter than we think; they won ' t fall for that stuff. Students and teachers rarely agree on the topic of substitutes. Usually, the subs the kids like, the teacher ' s dislike, and vice versa. An exception to this rule is Dana Hills ' on-campus substitute, Mr. Anderson, who receives compliments left and right. Says Jeff Kurtz, He ' s real laid back, but he knows what he ' s doing. 1. It ' s lime to get to work when students get Ms. Gabriel for a substitute. 2. Ms. Anderson helps decipher a pattern for clothing student Kara Kruse. 3. Anxiously awaiting the end of the period, Ms. McCord keeps an eye on Ms. Dickey ' s English class. 4. A favorite of teachers and students alike. Mr. Anderson captures the attention of Ms. Aroian ' s sixth period class. Mr. Anderson can really stand the pressures of a rowdy class. -Nancy Dominguez 5() Learning I ' fe 1 i i ■ ' ■ .--- il Linda Dickey Kris Evans Teresa Falcone Merritt Grimm ENGLISH Debbie Hatheway Robert Heylmun Marianne Irwin English 5 A Diane Kams Dee Landreth Mike Mii ulics CTf v - 1 B i GUSH Teachers Were Teen-agers Too High school is the best time of your life ; so say many teachers. Why else would they choose to spend the rest of their lives there? The Mast found the teaching staff eager to reminisce about their own high school years. According to most of the teachers interviewed, teenagers haven ' t changed much, but the way they spend their time has. Friday afternoons were spent listening to the juke box at the malt shop, and on a good weekend night there was a sock hop to go to. Ms. Spagoolini spent her free time in San Francisco (where she went to high school) modeling Christian Dior clothes, while Mr. Rouse was trying to sneak into drive-ins in the trunk of a friend ' s car. Indeed, drive-ins were the most popular pastime in the ' 50 ' s and ' 60 ' s, but Mr. Butler and Ms. Irwin admitted to such juvenile pranks as toilet papering people ' s houses, and Mr. Buterji and Mr. Quirk could be found playing poker (penny ante, of course). One of the best ways to learn about an era is to listen to its slang; the teaching staff recalled some really strange words. If you said skag , george , boss , groovy , raunchy , keen , frostie , far-out , butterry , hairy , or ace , you were talking about something good. On the other hand, rank , uncouth , chop , ■ or dippy were just the opposite. It ' s snowing down south was a polite way J to tgll a girl that her slip was showing, | hubba hubba was a way to :ribe boogie phoopies and ; winkie pherples (a great looking guy ; or girl). So a typical sentence might be, Hey! Didya hear about that boss BiBce? Everything was really frostie, : everyone was groovy until some itick came and started actin ' really Outh; but SO- -SO pounded him. It ; really rank. — You figure it out. 1. Dashing Mike Gaskins, seen here at his prom, ■■- invented a board game with some friends whik- |.wasn ' i busy being MVP of (he swimming s of ' 57 at Torrance High .School, IJitn Smith, had some really wild times j freshmen into the Senior Pond and greased pigs around a flooded football ,ubert. voted Friendliest and Most Ail-Around by his peers, graduated in 1963 from North High School. J spot Donna DiLoreto in this picture of the Ambridge High School cheerlcading squad? ■ . Running the 200 and 400 on San Cicmente ' s track team helped Tim Butler (o win the Athlete of the Year Award in with his mother as hi.s sophomore English teacher. Buchheim managed to survive high school. Teachers the Ropes Five new faces appeared on the faculty in September. They came from different backgrounds yet shared several common bonds, notably an Orange County education. Steve Crapo, an alumnus of this school, graduated in ' 77 as a Wall of Famer. Coming back to his home town, he felt the students ' styles and languages had changed, but the general atmosphere stayed the same. Mr. Crapo ' s homecoming was inspired by an affinity for history, the subject he began teaching in the fall. Along with coaching girls ' basketball, Crapo also used his athletic experience by serving as a sprint coach for the track team. Another new addition, Leigh Ann Baker, was a graduate of San Clemente High School. It took time for her to adapt to the laid-back yet closed-in ambience of the Dana Hills campus. Ms. Baker ' s only real problem in fitting in was her young appearance which had all the science department wondering why there was a student at Ms. Baker ' s desk. Working as a tutor in her fourth year of college inspired her to apply for her teaching credential and major in science. Along with Ms. Baker, Lisa Stephens also joined the science department, because of her love for school. If she . were not teaching, she said, she would still be enrolled and learning even more. The English department also welcomed two new faces; Teresa Falcone and Debbie Hatheway. After her first day, Ms. Falcone felt satisfaction with the audience that could not get up and leave. Her graduation from U.C.I. enabled her to become first a student teacher, then a regular at Dana Hills. Debbie Hatheway ' s main reason for her involvement in teaching was her longing i for change. She enjoyed people and things which are not static and feels that adolescents are just that. 1. Mr. Crapo ' s youth and sense of humor make him a favorite with his students. When I teach and answer questions, I learn as much as the students, comments Ms. Stephens after helping a confused Debbie Daly. 3. Ms. Baker discovers the bane of all teachers: grading papers. 4. Being a speech teacher, Ms. Hatheway is at home speaking in front of a crowd. A 4 Learning The people here have been great, but the first year of teaching is a survival test for me. -Leigh Ann Baker Math 5 A AKt« Teachers Find Falling in love may well be one of the best parts about being in high school. The syndrome was not, it seems, confined to students alone. Romantic rumors circulated and wedding bells rang for several members of the teaching staff in 1986 and ' 87. The first to fall was Ms. Diane Ingram, who became Ms. Phil Kams in a San Clemente ceremony in July. The waning days of summer united two teachers, Ms. Evans of the English department and Mr. Degen of the Math department, in marriage. Their wedding was held at sunset at the Ole Hanson Beach Club in San Clemente. Mr. Prestridge liked the beach club so much that he decided to tie the knot in the same setting: shortly after the New Year began, he married Ms. Ann Harvey, a piano teacher, and they moved into his newly remodeled house in San Clemente. Unquestionably the most romantic wedding date was that set by home economics instructor Becky Oppen: she and Tim Tice got married on February 14, Valentine ' s Day, in Capistrano Beach. All of these weddings served to remind students of a simple truth that is sometimes held in doubt, that teachers are human too. 1. Mark Dressier, a former English depariment member, toasts the newly married Ms. Evans and Mr. Degen on August 29. Looking on is Best Man Jack Dickmann of the science department, who will be taken out of circulation this summer by fiancee Patty Smith. 2. Mr. Prestridge, along with his wife Ann, spends free time sailing a Hobie at Lake Powell. 3. Chaperoning the ' 86 Winter Formal are Becky Oppen and her husband, Mr. Tom Tice, who were married on Valentine ' s Day. I 56 Learning Tom Riach Oz Simmons Kurt Speidel Nancy Williamson l liFin nge aumys Best Looks Back By every definition of the word, Mr. unningham of the science department is a teacher who is very special. Certainly it is a fact to which his students can attest. A disbeliever would only have to be shown Gunningham ' s award as 1986 Orange County Teacher of the Year to be convinced. He is the first teacher in Dana Hills history to be given such a prestigious award. Cunningham always saw a distinct beauty in nature when he was young. By the time he was a junior in college, he was studying •meteorology, astronomy, oceanography, and geology at the Scripps Institute of Oceanography. Following graduation, Cunningham was accepted into a master ' s degree program in geology. Before he made it through, however, Cunningham ' s life took on an entirely new course. I shall never forget the conviction of the moment when I knew that I wanted to be a teacher. I was a grad. student at SDSU when a poster, taped near my favorite study area, caught my eye. It was a request for volunteers to act as big brothers to young, fatherless boys. The program was called ' Project Share ' ... Beginning in the autumn of 1970, Bill Cunningham, geology major, spent nearly every Wednesday and Saturday at ball games, the park, or the beach with an eleven-year old Swede named Phillip. Soon Cunningham saw a new, instinctive feeling in himself emerge. He would ask questions about the waves, rip currents, and the way the profile of the sand had changed since we were last at the beach. I was not sure whether Phillip had curiosities and interests that paralleled mine so closely, or whether ray interest caused me to prompt questions in him. But eventually we were doing experiments on sand transport ... I could see myself molding his mind into the methods of During this same period, Cunningham accepted an offer to teach a section of undergraduate geology at SDSU. In no time at all, he began to enjoy teaching more than his own geology research. The choices I had made to become involved with ' Project Share ' and to teach the students in geology laboratory are two of the most positive events in my life. My future had looked bright as an aspiring petroleum engineer in the lucrative field of energy exploration and recovery. But, all that suddenly changed ... Today, Mr. Cunningham is a fourteen-year veteran of Dana Hills. He now gives the same care and compassion he gave to Mr. Cunningham possesses the implacable qualities that are necessary for high learning. — Mike Jewell Phillip to his students in chemistry and astronomy. His heartfelt love for teaching makes his lectures enjoyable and his lessons fun to learn. The only surprise in his selection as Teacher of the Year is that it didn ' t come sooner. As a teacher I have a great opportunity to have a powerful effect on the minds of students ... It is my duty to set the creative pattern which nurtures their natural qualities and restores an enthusiastic interest for learning . , . However important are the things I say, what is the good of it, if neither heard nor felt? Evidence of Mr. Cunningham ' s effectiveness as an instructor is seen in the success of his A. P. Chemistry program, the only such program in the school district. Cunningham is very happy with the rewards given him by the educational system, but he also sees changes which should be made: Teachers must be in control of standards of excellence in their profession. They must watch over the quality of the profession, its members, its preparation programs, and its support systems. The compensation of teachers must be commensurate with their experience, responsibilities, demon.strated competence, and performance, not seniority. Class size must be reduced to manageable levels. Cunningham concluded, Learning has been a delight to me. Being happy in my career as well as my personal life renews my enthusiasm in my teaching each day. Hopefully, education will continue to be a mutually rewarding experience for me and my students. 1. LIKE FATHER. LIKE SON-Christopher Cunningham t.ikcs after his father in both appearance, and, apparently, interesti. 2. Mr. Cunningham takes time out to help Heather Maxwell with her chemistry. i. A camera from KDOC records Mr. Smith ' s chat with f)rani e County ' s Teacher of the Year. Greg McBride Leo Quirk Debbie Watt Science 59 A Leigh Baker Aline Bethke Barbara Burton .tuaents Learn Survival Skills Before teachers become teachers, they must all spend some time as student teachers, learning the basics of course instruction and how to handle students. Four of Dana Hills ' student teachers were Carole Ramsey, Sita Gorski, Judi Lahey, and Toby Earl. Ms. Ramsey, who has gotten a late start in her career, chose the field because I discovered that I enjoyed teenagers during the time that my four children were all teenagers. Ramsey studied at UCLA, UCI, and Western State in attaining her degree in English. Her most interesting moment as a student teacher was when I allowed the students in my Inter. Comp class to collaborate and write a story-with no restrictions. When asked why she chose teaching as a profession, Ms. Gorski replied, The money, definitely the money . . . Seriously- it ' s the only profession where you can try to make a difference and see the resuhs of your efforts. Of the experience she said, Some days are incredibly wonderful; others are not so hot. On the whole, there is nothing I ' d rather be doing than teaching. She previously taught at a Catholic girls ' school in Chicago. Like Gorski, Ms. Lahey decided to teach for the money, but also for the fame. It ' s been an experience! she says emphatically. I ' ll always remember cleaning up mercury spills, clearing CH gas from the lab, grading science papers, writing lesson plans, working in the science office, repeating answers 214 times, and getting writer ' s cramp from writing on the board! Mr. Earl enjoys most the personal feeling of satisfaction, lifestyle, and academic satisfaction of teaching. He added, I am fortunate to have outstanding Master Teachers like Ms. Bright, Mr. Ferguson, and Mr. Simmons. Young at heart, this student teacher ' s most interesting experience was simply being addressed as ' Mr. Earl. ' 1. Ms. Lahey prepares for the next day ' s Chemistry lab. 2. Master Teacher Jim Ferguson critiques the teaching techniques of Mr. Earl. }. Jason Turner. John Gladson and James Van Lier get help on their essays from Ms. Ramsey. 4. The paperwork is the only negative part of leaching for Ms. Gorski, who enjoys her biology class. 5. Ms. Malone ' s other talents (other than teaching) include bicycling from Seattle to Maine through the Canadian Rockies and around the Great Lakes. Tests = Stress The demand for a certain commodity is 10 px= 10 -2 • 10 ' x+ 1810 x--6x , where x units are produced weekly and p dollars is the price of each unit; and x 100. The number of dollars in the average cost of producing each unit is given by Q(x)=5T)x- 24+11-10 x1. Find the number of units that should be produced each week and the price of each unit in order for the weekly profit to be maximized. Answer: Sir Francis Drake. No, wait that ' s from my history test. - confused senior Tests-ihe bane of every student. AU- nighters and migraine headaches are only two of the by-products of the intense studying that preceded final exams and unit tests alike. Scariest of all were the mega-tests that could make or break your grade in a course. Among the many anti-test students were Jerry Kurlak, who claimed, Tests are not a good way to show what one knows, and Chris Roberts said, Debates are a possible substitute. Erika Vorie added that teachers could make tests more bearable by making them multiple choice, while Eddie Yang said, We should only be tested on things that we will use later. Teachers with reputations as hard test- givers were Gaskins, Quirk, Houts, Dickey, Speidel and Butera. Also memorable were Hoover ' s pop quizzes, the A. P. Chemistry Exam, and Ms. Watts ' s biology tests. A Mast survey indicated that students studied more for science tests than those of other departments. With an average of 150 tests and quizzes a year, students should have easily surpassed the five hundred test mark by the time they graduate, adequate preparation for the hundreds of college exams that lie ahead. I. Junior Allan Chen keeps his 4-point plus by studying inicnsely before every test, lent has to pass the competency tests in order to graduate: students struggle with the math section, j. Aaron Hullingcr hits the button in Mr, Stevens ' Quizamatic game, designed to prepare students for up-coming le.sts. 1. Mr. Stevens is exuberant when class whiz Eugene Chen scores a point for the boys ' team. 5. In Auto Mechanics there is just one real test, _ cing able to fix your car, as Jeff Speigel finds out. - a„ cL ' -y -ddV;:;::,. ' ' Art Jenkins Connie Raub Martha Sheehy Social Science 63 Rich Skelton Jim Smith John Stephens Tony Stevens saB 64 Learnint ' A some pushups. .p ja Cmelak impson Pcpers Vindictive Teachers Strike Back Well, this morning I was kidn apped by an exotic cult who took me to LAX to sell flowers. Then a mob of tourists from Japan surrounded me and kept taking my picture. They liked me so much that they made me go to Disneyland with them. On the way to Anaheim, the bus was hijacked by a terrorist who forced us to go to Zimbabwe ' s embassy to protest their insistence on selling pigs to Upper Volta. But the bus got a flat, and I was able to escape. Luckily, Goofy drove by in his jalopy and gave me a lift back to school. I ' m sorry, but I left my homework in Goofy ' s car. This, and numerous other outrageous but creative excuses, was the work of a student who had the audacity to be late to Mr. Btftera ' s class. Two-page creative excuse essays, a technique also employed by Mr. Morgan, are only one of several torturous punishments devised by vindictive teachers. Teachers with cruel penalties included Mr. Imbilli, whose treatment of tardy students led to some pulled muscles of those who had to do push-ups. Many teachers forced kids to pick up trash or sit in the corner. If you ate in certain classes, you could expect to share your food with your hungry teacher. Another favorite for all teachers was to force whoever was chewing gum to scrape old gum off the bottom of desks during lunch. Students who failed to listen to the bulletin during Ms. Evans ' second period class could expect to be shot by her high-powered water gun (confiscated from Fred Forbes). O So, the next time you think of ditching class, chewing gum or not turning in your homework, you might want to think twice. 1. Getting caught for chc ' ' ing gutn is a serious offense, and the punishment is disgusting, as Pat Borkhcim discovers. 2. Bein absent from P.E. is punishable by r 3. Having to sit in the corner may be an archaic discipline, but as Matt Glenn shows, it is siill us«4- 4. Mr. Imbilli is notorious for his practice tardy students like Bill Haounon to do ' Duncan McGraw and Kfa Hassels Haunt Entire School Body If students thought school was a hassle at times, they should consider the problems faced by the staff. Consider scheduling, for example: each student had one schedule to deal with, whereas Mr. Cairns and the guidance technicians faced hundreds of frustrated students who lined up in the foyer for days at the beginning of each semester to change their schedules for reasons varying from This class is too hard! to That teacher hates me! A colossal headache arose mid-year when a large fraction of the senior class was informed that, despite receiving a clean credit check over the summer, they were in fact short 5 units of physical science or lacked health credit and would not graduate. This sent many students, such as Brett Howe and Kelli Lewis, scurrying to Adult Ed. at night to fulfill the requirements. Another innovation that caused grief for guidance technicians and pushed the yearbook staff to the brink of mass suicide was reclassification. In September any student who was short units was reclassified (demoted) a grade. If he made up those units during the school year, he was again reclassified (promoted) back to his proper year, creating endless paper work for the staff. (If you have trouble finding your portrait in this yearbook, check all the grade levels that you inhabited this year.) For students and teachers make-up tests are the number one headache. However, this year the P.T.S.O. eased the teachers ' burden by giving make-up tests during seventh period in room 706 on Tuesdays; the teaching staff was, in Ms. Evans ' s words, eternally grateful. The thirty-five minute lunch was the bane of teachers and students alike: teachers handed out tardies, and students paid the consequences as fifth period struggled to get under way on time. Red tape, human error, computer error: whatever the cause, hassles were an inevitable part of this school year. But then, that ' s what it ' s like in the rest of life too, so chalk it up to good training. I. The junior class confronts the realization that another year of school is about to start. 2. Plagued by a tall stack of schedules. Ms. Zabel plunges into the chaos of registration for second semester. 3. At the make-up test center, Pat Martin concentrares on a vocabulary quiz with his eyes closed: a habit teachers prefer to wandering eyes. t VC ' J.G A 66 Learning so many textbooks this year, I spent my life savings replacing them! -Shawn Sadeghieh Steve Imbilti Christa Renau Reed See Joanna Spagnolini Foreign Language 6 A Lwm «: j . « w CK Outings Relieve Claustrophobia It ' s nostalgia time: flash your mind back to the field trips you took in elementary school. The idea of actually leaving the school campus was totally exciting, even if it only meant traveling a mile to the mission in San Juan. Then there was the bus ride: screaming, singing, and someone (usually someone sitting near you) throwing up. By high school those adventuresome outings were almost obsolete. Fortunately, a few teachers still recognized the potential for excitement and education of field trips. The science department took the prize for the best known and most numerous field trips. The spring trip to Bahia de las Animas gave Marine Ecology students the opportunity to study the sea and shore life of Baja ' s Sea of Conez, while November ' s , Morro Bay trip gave a cross section of science students the j opportunity to do the same thing on the California coast. In addition, California ' s diverse topography provided settings for a desert trip in October and mountain excursion to Yosemite in March. The clear skies of December made for a memorable astrological evening in the Palomar Mountains. Other departments went afield to work as well: photography students went on a photo safari to Disneyland, G.A.T.E. . students accompanied Mr. Morgan to the U.C.I, campus, ■ Ms. Robustelii escorted her special education students to  ..,. . s«r jjjg Mission viejo Mall, the band performed at Disneyland, and Mr. Morgan took a group of very excited students to Europe during Easter vacation. Special Ed. students Chris Saclund, Shawna Crout and Jeanetie Stevenson take a Held trip to the Mission Viejo Mall where they enjoy spending time in Wherehouse Records. Tammy Walsh gives Vito Francone a hug as Ryan Robinett, Pat Persson, and Joe Gangrande anxiously wait to ride the world renowned Matterhorn on a band trip to Disneyland. During the annual Morro Bay Field Study, students attempt to escape from a monster wave, but most end up getting soaked. Creative Teachers Stimulate Classes .Let ' s face it: school can become routine and dull. Some teachers attempted to relieve the boredom by showing videotapes or having free days, but the best of the teaching staff put out the extra effort to come up with creative, stimulating, out-of-the- ordinary assignmen _. The social science departmeif presented a few of these fun lessons. You may have seen some of the World History students wandering through the halls in their togas, costumes for the Greek-Roman debates. The Advanced Placement students-in. Mr. Hoover ' s Amerilj government class spent ti outside of class working on i political campaign of t choice. Teppi Hawkins, Eil Warren and Kim D ' Arcy chose to work for San Clemente City Council candidate Morrie Hans ' n Guest lectures were a popu way to change the scenery in the classroom. Mr. Weagley invited an immigration patrol officer, a Beyond War speaker, a Fashion ; Institute merchandiser, a Peace Corps volunteer and a travel ; agent to give their views aod answer questions. Od memorable speakers include) psychic in Mr. Jenkins ' psycholog eye doctor in Ms. Bethke ' s anatom fighter pilot in Mr. Quirk ' s physics class and judge in Mr. Morgan ' s A.P. Language class. i The science department also sponsored a variety of activities, from decorating cakes to look like cells (at various stages of cell division) to the disection of fetal pigs. This department was also well known for its fun and educational field trips, covered on pages 68 and 69. Another event that attracted a lot of attention was the Renaissance Faire in January. Sponsored by the accelerated sophomore English classes and some of the sophomore history classes, the event featured students clad in fifteenth century English costumes, ranging from lowly peasants to Queen Elizabeth herself, who ■ participated in events such as displays of archery, juggling and dancing, puppet shows, a feast; and an unexpected argument between Queen Elizabeth and her cousin Mary, Queen of Scots. Ms. Raub, Ms. Bumatay and Ms. Aroian all pronounced the fair an enormous success. The food at the Renaissance Faire was a true example of those exciting times. — Kenny Ferguson 1. A play-dough cell divides, much to Michelle Malewicki and Oistina Keddington ' s delight. 2. Renaissance courtiers watch a juggler: (front) L. Forsyth, C. Restivo and C. Sidenfaden; (back) Queen Aimee Couch. A. Larcau. N. Dunas. and B. Rodrigue. 3. After the pageant, participants like Andrea Lareau and Nicole Jernigan enjoy a tasty respite. 4. Mr. Weagley ' s E.I.R. class had the benefit of a professional to discuss immigration laws. . fS o IlA U . he better. A 72 Learning special Ed. Provides Extra Help, Attention High schools take pride in their ability to meet the educational needs of every student. Dana Hills is blessed with five teachers who fulfill the needs of various levels of special education students. The purpose of the programs known as the Special Day Class or Resource Specialist Program is to remediate students with specific learning problems in a small group setting and eventually return them to regular school classes full time, according to Mr. Hubert. Students qualified for this class are those who have a specific difference between ability and performance. The difference between the two programs is that RSP students are with Special Ed. teachers part time and have a better chance of returning to a regular classroom full time than Special Day Class students, who require a full day with a Special Ed. teacher. Other programs are the hearing impaired, sight impaired and severely handicapped. Ms. Robustelli ' s class for the severely handicapped was new on campus this year. The students had learning difficulties or physical disabilities such as cerebral palsy, spina bifida, deafness, and visual impairments. Ms. Robustelli uses techniques like sign language, adapted equipment materials, and strong behavioral interventions. She stated, I stress survival skills, self-sufficiency, communicational language, behavioral management social development, and vocational training. Most of the Special Ed, teachers adhere to the idea of teaching life skills and getting the students involved in jobs through such programs as R.O.P. Each Special Ed. teacher would probably agree with Mr. Mayes, who reported, Seeing and visiting students who are productive members of our society makes the job worthwhile. S?«c1t ON 1. Chris Moncgo insirucis Herb Langefeld on the new science of computers. 2. R.S.P. .student Chris Monego does a worksheet designed to improve his writing skills. }. Michelle Creel enjoys the advantages of a quiet, small group setting. 4. Darren Witt is enlightened by Mr. Nakamura s new- computer. ROP Reveals Career Options Every student at Dana Hills has thought at some time or another about his career plans. Some aspire to be lawyers, others to be detectives, many to manage a business, and a few to be orthodontists. Whatever the case, students at Dana Hills are provided with the means to experiment with these career goals for school credit, and without the pressures of the real world. The Regional Occupation Program (R.O.P.) offers classes designed to provide intense job skill training, and students apply their learned skills through internships at actual work locations. R.O.P. covers a wide array of challenging fields, ranging from office occupations, jewelry, and fashion merchandising, to child care, dentistry, graphics, landscaping, and auto repair. According to Ms. Deckert of the Career Center, ROP has something for everyone. ; This year marked an increase in the success of R.O.P. Several classes were added to the curriculum: snack bar operations, ceramics, banking, small business management, and landscape construction. In addition, a slight increase in enrollment resulted, as students became more familiar with the program. The ROP-sponsored Career Fair, career nights, and guest speakers also enhanced awareness of this valuable program. The students involved enjoyed the service and recognized its value. Enthusiastic Vanessa Williams, who was involved in T.V. Film Production, commented, It ' s interesting. I have fun filming the nectar guys at Tressels. • Emily Warren, who interned at her father ' s animal clinic, said, I have a new perspective on what it would really be like to become a veterinarian. I.Jeremiah Taylor shows off his flower arranging skills, which he learned at the bi-weekly nighi ROP course. 2. Lance Lyons learned valuable banking skills which will increase his ability to get a great job. 3. ROP small business maoagement offers Eric Laul and Carolyn Elwis a chance to develop business skills that may be useful in the future. 4. Brandy Gard applies emergency medical care to Cleveland Bramwell. 5. Belle Henderson, student by day, secretary by night, answers the phone in the Career Center. Learning .ps ' e time. -Emily barren Crossroads 7 A Staff Serves With Style Survival at Dana Hills would have been impossible without the efforts of the secretarial staff, guidance technicians, grounds proctors, librarians, career center, instructional aides, cafeteria staff, maintenance crew, and equipment managers. In the words of Laura Nyhuis, We are the backbone of this school; we keep the process going. Whenever a telephone needed to be answered, teachers and coaches to be paid, or report cards to be distributed, the secretarial staff was ready to prevent hostile parents, instructors, and students from destroying the school. They worked in conjunction with the principal and other administrators to make Dana Hills a great school . . . (with) something for everyone who wants to be involved and have a super time in high school, according to Nyhuis. The guidance technicians were responsible for advising students as to classes available in the Dana Hills curriculum and for ma king certain that graduation led. Their role ' t for seni 5 Learning , out of college applications, -CJal aid forms, and scholarship eSj The grounds proctors made idents were aware that they Tuth period on Friday without checking out of school, and as a result, y maintained a first name basis with these ladies. tinued on following pages.) 1. Juan Teran finishes cleaning up after a typical food-wasting, trash-producing lunch hour. 2. Library Technicians- )u ie Thornton. Sharon Stroup. 3. Instniciional Aides- Nancy Crapo, Joanne Downing, Susan Mehl, Jeanne Nussboi. Nancy Kurtz. There is always something different hap- pening! -Laura Nyhuis 4. Secretarial Staff-{from) Lydia Voight. Kathleen Goltara, Mary Lou Bryant, Ruth Ann Wells, Denise Flynn; (back) Patty Markum, Diane McCombs, Bernice Ayres, Laura Nyhuis. 5. Equipment Manager- Diane Gator Gates. (Not pictured: Doc Gray.) 6. Maintenance Crew- (front) Marie Garingella, Ingrid Kramer, Hour Phong; (back) Juan Teran, Juan Carrillo, Leroy Davis, and Dennis McGloner. A Staff 7£ Generally, they are always courteous and helpful. — Kristine Futa 7 Learning When assigned to give a persuasive speech about drug abuse or to write an essay about Martin Luther King Jr., students flocked to the library technicians for help. In addition to directing students to the Reader ' s Guide to Periodical Literature or to the fiction room, the librarians monitored school texts to ensure that none were lost or stolen. The career center was headed by Ms. Deckert, who helped students research the medical versus broadcasting fields of study, as well as the advantages of UCLA versus those of Cal Tech. The instructional aides helped teachers and students alike by grading tests, cleaning up labs, or tutoring. The constant availability of food and refreshments before school and during lunch could be attributed to the cafeteria staff. The maintenance crew kept the mall, classrooms, and grounds sparkling clean so that students spoiled by their mommies didn ' t have to clean up after themselves and so that visitors from the outside were not frightened away by heaps of gum wrappers and banana peels. The equipment managers. Doc and Gator, distributed uniforms to each team member, maintained locker room facilities, and provided rubber bands for unprepared athletes. When all was said and done, Dana Hills would have been nonexistent were it not for the hard working staff. 1. Ms. Nielsen advises Sarah Petty in the rearraagiog of her rigorous first semester schetiule. 2. Mike Meyer ' s schedule is approved by Ms. Zabel. who does the same for her share of the 2,500 students at D.H. before the start of school. 3. Guidance Technicians-(front) Vicki Reeves, Phyllis Nielson; (back) Sheri Zabel. Mary Ann Myers. 4. Ms. Deckert helps freshmen Eric Briggs and Tom McArdle to complete their required career unit. 5. Grounds Pcoctors-LuAry Kafader, Donna Hicksoo. Pat Frey. 6. Even on Halloween dress-up day. Donna Hickson endures the hassles of smdenis trying to take an early lunch. 7. Cafeteria 5fa A-orraine Neely. Grace Renz, Anna Zimmer. Pat Labenz.Junc Sargent. Georgette Heil, Alice Styrpejko. Mary Kramer. hjuVC ' JS ' ... Working Together r Makes the Difference Good Times: dinners, meetings, parties. Secret Santas 1. Lisa Kim and Matt Hall promote world peace at ICON ' S balloon launch. 2. Mast photographer Erika Vorie sends in more film co be turned into memorable pictures. 3. La Dia de Los Muertos gives Spanish Club members Nick Jimas and Sieve Penny an excuse to party. 4. Pep Squad members take a well-deserved break from cheering. 5. Jazz Choir performs the national anthem prior to the Homecoming game. 6. Drama Club and Thespian members form the supporting cast of Mame : Valerie Johnson, Lisa Woods, and Sabine Henderson. 7. Band members Steve Harber, Brian Wright, Ed Benrock, and Cathy Cavanaugh prepare for another after-school rehearsal. 80 Difference Is Consciousness Raisers: balloon Working Tog m l (at must mean Tganizing pep rallies, dances, clas ecoming, A.S.U., the most visible groi ight together fourteen elected and appd ho dedicated themselves to the hysteria, hilarity, and jermugger of promoting school spirit. Trisha Lundin hannon Conroy said, Being in A.S.U. makes school bt more fun: we always have something to do. Diversity was the trademark of A.S.U. Pat Cloven jfed, Because of the differences among us, I feel ,.-j)Rsent the school better. Mike Tomeo added, I i to believe that no other A.S.U. was like us. We are «nt, and many people don ' t like that. You just can ' t : please everyone. e wete different motives for participating actively in •nt government. For Kevin Bryant, It makes school •bearable, and I have a say in what goes on. Jeffrey ' urrington felt that A.S.U. is an everlasting journey ' hich affects the school for all years to come. Rob largesson summed it up by saying, The fact of the ' |r is that school is boring. I like to see people have K being in A.S.U. is a positive way of trying to . achieve my goal. he school got in their two cents ' worth by the Legislative Council, an extension of A.S.U. icFT allowed the students body ' s voices to be heard. iirman Rob Margesson led monthly meetings during 1 period and listened to comments, suggestions, and complaints to help A.S.U. get its job done. . hon. one of the cr Christmas activities, rvant. M, Toratro, R. Matge$ion. R. i.inle; ' . McLean. S. Econoi augh; (third ro R. Waket, K. Regan. A. X ' iison. K. K L. Vo«. C- Gfiod. D. Roman, {I ' oun Im, T Pian. B. Linis. M Sommer. O. Gun: Abrami. A. Frigone. E. Noh. J. Caht; , C- Johnson. A Pot ) R Whipple, D. Skclton. B. Wright, b. Orubbs, V. Scgurj. sbms. P. Kocblcf. Z. Ainrz. T. Lundin. E. Noh. S. Conroy. DireaOf Ken Moe greets the crowd at a pep raJIy, on and President Pete Kocblcr 5U| !. he thrill of viaor to the crowds during a hough there were no cheerleaders, i vdy-rooting home crowds, the best of t leir minds in competition and found that beating other cols in Orange County Academic Decathlon (OCAD), ■anis Bowl, and the district-wide Academic Sweepstakes was just as thrilling as any athletic competition. [Members of the OCAD teams learned to give up lunch ids in favor of lectures and cram sessions with coaches herrill and Mr. Dunn. They superseded the confines of their school curriculi by studying the Constitution, ■ economics, fine arts, classic works of literature, world ■ history, and how to cram, cram, and cram. The head- jffing, which also took place at each other ' s homes on ' eekends, paid off for the junior-senior team when they ; snatched up first place in the South County Regionals ! (second overall) and placed fifth in the finals. na buffs and the quick-fingered alike also jumped in to , the county finals as the buzzer-banging Kiwanis Bowl. ■eting in Division I (out of five), they obliterated Santa ,na. Capo Valley, and University high schools to gain a berth in the finals for the second consecutive year. For |practice. they broke open the Ouiz-A-Matics and trivia •books and took on the I.Q. ' s of Mary and Tim, Mr. -ira, Mr. Gaskins. and Ms. Raub in faculty challenges prepare for other tournaments such as Fallbrook and Academic League. They all learned how to be good jpetitors, and teammates, but, above all, learned not to answer straits of Massachusetts. with OC iD and Kiwanis Bowl, other contests in - elling, composition, and math counted towards the idemic Sweepstakes, a competition among the district ' s e high schools for cash prizes. Eddie Yang again won elling bee, while Teppi Hawkins won the senior essay contest. (D.H. finished second overall by one point.) MAST went to the presses, Dana Hills had taken first against Capo Valley and San Clemente in Academic Decathlon and spelling bee, and a second in the essay ontest. However, results were still pending for Kiwanis Bowl, science fair, math contest, CAP scores, and I attendance. Final results may be found in the Spring p Supplement. 84 Working Together The lightning-quick trigger fingers of Allan Chen we indispensable weapon in answering Kiwanis Bowl (questions on geography, mythology, and biology. KIXFANIS BOWl-Mitk Bradshaw, Chris Oliver, Eddie Yang, Sharylin Ncidhart, Karl Feng, Debby Lu, Allan Chen. SOPHOMORE ACADEMIC DECATHLON-ihont) Amy Roth, Eugene Chen; (middle) Mr. Dunn, Julie Ammon. Amy Watt, Flora Lu, Mr. Shcrrill; (back) Mike Hearn, Gerhard Peters, John Rassman. 4. The junior senior OCAD team ( ' ' • ■p Bradshaw, Allan Chen, Jason Brezinski, Eddie Yang, Xm Sclmer, Teppi Hawkins, ai Mr. Sherrill) takes its stand in the spotlight at the awards ceremony as the first-place team in the South County Regionals. 5. Amy Watt ponders Mr. Sherrill ' s emphasis on the importance of Supe, Quiz in preparing for the March 7 OCAD competition. 6. Amy Roth jots down notes during a Dunn Sherill lunchtime lecture, •. Academic Teams 8 hiefit the club, and the dub gives -Beth Friedi Scholarship and s foroia Scholarship F ed to around campus as CSF. said CSF sponsor Ms. Kams, The students gain pride from their smic efforts and learn to give to the school and unity. CSF also gives students a chance to work mittees and learn leadership and organizational ( _ skills. r-expanding group of sc ring approximately 150 members, was also led r President Kristy Mackevicious. Vice President I Chen, Secretary Kim-Oanh Luc, and Treasurer luong Nguyen. Membership was renewed every Iter and was based solely on semester grades in tlance to the state criteria. Those students who ere accepted into CSF and had the ch !- scholarships and becoming sealbeai ; at gradua i seemed to be full of hard work ' proved that the adage all work lay did not apply to them: club members ;h time to attend the notorious CSF Disnej It. go to CSF conferences in Huntington Bi rganize the annual Computer Dating Service: the spring Blood D OFFlC£RS-i(ront) KimOanh Luc. Tram Trao, l tkcvicius. Jeff Kun ; (back) Malt Hall, Eugene CSF-ifrom) C. McCaon, G. Siclici, K. Vanhuskii Icr. R. Clark. B. Yamamoio, K. Mackevicius, M. ! . Ahusamra, T. Hawkins; (second row) K. Larse ! S. Patcl, B. Fricdrichs. S. HIgas. H. Lasala. T. Tr I. Lam, H. Nguyen. N. Garris, A. Hclhtringlon; ( row) T. Sparkman, J. Watson. B. Tarzynski. S. M Igion, K. McC.ann. H. Meyn. J. Medina; (fourth r« ntz. E. Brusiedt, L. Reintjes. A. Quilantan, K. Kel I, J. Kuriy. F. Lu, S. Townsend. M. Kramer; (fifths ,. Martinex, S. Rogaff, C. Robens. K. Futa.J. Dele Tang. H. Brjghtbill; (back) E. Pindcrski, M. Vaj L Being a giving type. Eric Van Vliei sits tmpalj jBiting for the removal of the needle at the C.S.F. 1 -litical system. ,To spend tour dollars on ■membership would be to buy of your life. President Melia Scallon ' s enticing reason for joining JS was, If you join JSA, you will learn parliamentary procedure as well as the mechanics of a debate, and you will ha the chance to compete in the JSA overnighters. Learning to survive these infamous overnighters was the main lesson, agreed the membership-at-large of JS This is because they received little or sleep, as the L.A. Hilton was taken ov by 1400 high school students from all ; over California. Other officers of the member group were Phil Kaufman (vi president), Lisa Kim (secretary), and Pat Borkheim (treasurer); their advise was Mr. Jim Ferguson. Of course practical benefits are gained ' too from JSA. From the many debates!, ' and mock trials held by the : organization, the junior politicians learned the inner workings of our i political system. Jay Scavo proved his : speaking ability by winning an honorable mention for his impromptu j speech discussing the similarities of abortion and Thanksgiving. Other strp members were Heather Maxwell, Hard Taw, Matt Hall, and the officers. Highlights of the year were the : November overnighter, which celebrai I the 200th anniversary of the Constituti ; and a debate in which it was resolved I that women are better than men. 1. J5A-(from) P. Kaufman, M. Scallon, K. Brya L. Kim; (second row) V. Kennedy, P. Borkheim, S. Neidhardt, D. Schuster, G. Orti (third row) M. Tarullo, M. Hall, H. Maxwel Hull, A. Sellge, C. Hanna, J. Dennison, L. Schramm; (back) T. Boweo, K. Abusamra, J Vasquez. 2. JSA officers Phil Kaufman, Melia Scallon, Li Kim, Patrick Borkheim. 3. Jay Scavo excels at speaking and arguing ski as he proves during a debate at the L.A. Hill 4. One of Melia Scallon ' s favorite fund-raisers 6 earning field trip money is the car wash. logically and to expres. es with pu ing first in district competition, th ; of twelve students, many of whom had aspirations of becoming lawyers or working within the judicial system. It was an elite anization in that students had to go through tough auditions in order to be selected for the team. e Koebler and Sheila Albright were the stars of the team: their exceptional performances earned them two out of only eight ividual awards given for outstanding lawyer and outstanding ness repsectively. The team represented the school district and ook twelfth out of forty-odd schools in the county finals. Other ig team members included Kevin Bryant and Michelle Sommers ho also contributed superior performances to the Mock Trials. I. MOCK TRIAl-)ahn Dicaro, Kevin Bryant, Michelle Sommer, Phil Kaufman. i Jyllian Kemsley, Press Maycock, Adam Shultz. in Bryanf and Jyllian Kemsley take a break during a recess from a Mock Trial 88 Working Together Those students who excelled in their regular speech i chance to improve their speaking skills by joining the Speech Club. !rhe club experienced many successes in competition. Brad Danker and Tracy Stoekmann took second place during a league dual interpretation ? f competition; Brad and Tracy Beard also participated in a private contest sponsored by the Lions Rotary and American Legion Clubs, Brad receivi: first place, and Tracy taking the Award of Excellence. :, . Being an active member in this club required spending up to eight hours; Iduring a league competition and another ten hours minimum in outside i preparation. With all this practice, even the shyest of the members developed greater self-confidence and also excelled in logical argumentation. I The most dedicated smdents included Debbie Daly, Crystal Johnson, Trai Beard, and Brad Danker, all of whom showed their outstanding abilities; five league tournaments. ' 1, 2. Preparing notes for their debate on .sex education in public schools are Brook Lee and Pat Cloven (con) and Jennifer Zachary and Leslie Schmidt (pro.) 3. SPEECH TEAM-({cont) Brian Sims, Michelle Somraers, Stephanie Marks; ; (middle) Adam Schultz, Debbie Daly; (back) Brad Danker, Heidi Vood, Mackevicius. mT hen people hear the word cheerleade., ion the stereotypical blond airhead who would rather ;her nails than cheer for her home team. This may be if cheerleaders at other schools, but is is certainly not i the case with the Pep Squad at Dana Hills this year. y a new advisor, Ms. Nancy Wilma Williamson, and J energetic captains Christy Gibbs, Kristine Futa, Jenny idley, and Sracia Mudget, this fourteen member group elped lead the varsity football team to one of the best ;sons in years, kept cynical students entertained at pep , and elevated school enthusiasm. Their organizational .Its, self-discipline, and hard work became apparent to fall when Tracy Stoeckmann and Kerri Peterson were i for the coveted Ail-American Award at cheerleading np. They, along with the rest of the squad, prove that Dana Hills cheerleaders are not to be stereotyped. iile the members of cheer specialized in precision and (lined movements, the song team earned its reputation y specializing in rhythm and dance steps. Aside from sarning the school ' s admiration during pep rallies and le games, they even drew small gatherings in the mall e they practiced regularly to the blare of a stereo and I small throng of interested fifth period lingerers. Co- captains Shulin Vermilyea and Kym Shirkhani led the ted six-member team in daily practice, which paid off Bcially for Vermilyea and Michele Sommer, who both I earned the All-American Award. ■ -t.s. e.y. ' j.V. CH£ER-((tont) S. Mudgett, J. Lindlcy; (back) S. Saunders, L. I Vanzant, K. Farrell, J. Gilpin, S. Boyce. Bering CO the beat of Tequila, Raeanne Fleeman leads the Rowdy Rooters at a Friday night basketball game, iheile Sommer and Shawna Cawthon return the crowd ' s enthusiasm ;; and smiles at a lunchtime pep rally. VARSITY CHEER-(from) L. Snyder, T. Stoeckmann, R. Fleeman; (back) K. Peterson, C. Gibbs, K. Futa, L. DuFour. 3-(front) K. Shirkhani, S. Vermilyea; (back) M. Sommer, J. Burns, S. Watson, S. Cawihoo. na Cawthon and Jennifer Burns lead one last cheer before the start of the Capo Valley basketball game. 90 Working Together PAGEA money on uniforms, and have to smile under circumst drill and flag teams were two grou efix and supplement to the pep squad. Drill sergean, ' — ' Llacer, instructor Barbara Burton, drill captain Came Wright, co-captains Brandy Elser and Kris Berg, flag rtain Anna Barbas, and co-captains Stephanie Ash and Couch provided the necessary leadership for the fifty drill team and flag members. The teams earned many awards at fall and spring petitions. The student body remembers them for their rtime shows during football and basketball fames. Ms. rton also noted that the lessons in work, dedication, hard ork and commitment will be invaluable in life. Their fund-raising activities paid for more uniforms, coach choreographer pay, and entry fees. -r J 92 Working Together 1. Flag Twirler Cheryl Raicliffe adds to the many attractions at Disneynnaj 2. A combination of work and play make flag practice enjoyable for Aime - Couch and Jana Jones. : 3. DRILL TEAM- (front) L. Kim, L. Flores. R. Rengel, T. Neibert, C. Wrij S. Matthews, A. Foushee, L. CoUica, M. VanSleet; (second row) M. Albe C. Shensky, J. Jones, B. Rodrigue, B. Elser, C. Cavanaugh. J. Parigian, J. Cox; (third row) A. Sherwood, K. Beninati, K. Berg, L. Bestor, K. Kramer; (back) S. iVIcDonald, E. McLaughlin. H. Tschudio, A. Hoi N. Garris. 4. TALL FLAGS- (front) J. Lewis, A. Couch, A. Barbas, A. Ash, A. S (second row) D. Limoges, W. Carlile, S. Patel, J. Meehan, J. Conoj,™, , Van, D. Warnock; (back) J. Dunn, K. Deleo, J. Dyer, R. Southard, B. H E. Boyd, J. Lavery. ' ' 5. Four year veteran majorette, Karen Bolien. is an artist with the bat she leads the band in another sparkling performance. 6. Nikki Garris, Ellen McLaughlin. Connie Cavanaugh, Roxanne Rengel, ai Brandy Alyer finish off Sunrise Lady during halftime of the Irvine a Hilts game. H Color Guard 93 M HING BA antages of band are lea nwork, friends, trips, and seeing things : you would never se j j gj ere not part ia group. ' s Band members also played during football and basketball gai and at halftimes, during pep rallies, at the Renaissance Fair, an„ in San Juan Capistrano ' s Swallows ' Day Parade in March. In I January the musicians had an exciting day at Disneyland after E performing in front of Sleeping Beauty ' s castle. ring second semester the band competed in several festivals as two units, Symphonic and Concert Bands. In addition to playing in these groups, many brass and woodwind musicians also played in the orchestra. E -d.b. e.y. I. K. Weiers, M. Eaion, and R. Rhodes warm up for the Music Bowl, jrps goes cra2y after winning first place at the Palmdale competition. I Band cc Eluding the new Musi ' season of practices . football games, by winning a first place rophy from the Palmdale Competition. We worked really hard and it paid off, stated [ Crystal Kron. body will forget the slaying of Capo ' s zilla balloon at the Palmdale Competition. St as the words, Dana Hills, First Place! smed over the loudspeakers, several of the jers, dressed incognito, slipped over to the , otley green monster and slew it. They then slipped back amid the loud hiss of the ' I ' lster, smirks on their faces, and laughter in their hearts.  J - «.- - . MARCHING BAND-{{roai) M. Vansleer, M. Alberts, A. Foushee CoUica, L. Kim, B. Elsec, C. Wright, K. Berg, L. Flores, R. Reng Ehlers, J. Orellana, S. Matthews; (second row) T. TulHus, A. Shei i K. Bentnati, S. McDonald, L, Besior, C Shensky, J. Parigian, C. : Cavanaugh, B. RodfiguCj J. Jones, S. Cox, K. Kramer. N- Garris, { Honeycutt, E, McLaughlin; (rhird row) Ms. Bartoa, A. Couch, Co, Major j, Waters. K. Hezzelwood. M. McGovem, J, Twergo, C. N Saltz. C. Kron, Majorette K. Bolton, C. Frazier, D. Mann. C. Kurt Schmiiz, E. Gravin, Drum Major R. Snyder, W. Carlile, Mr. Kliiig (founh row) S. Patel.J. Meehan. E. Craven, A. Leveren, A. Bilyk Persson, C. Cavaoagh, M. Gibson, S. Bail. R. Jacobs. J. Kehres, D A. Paris, K. Doppeoberg, J. Giangrande. D. Litwin, D. Warnock, Lavery; (fifth row) T. Vann, J. Dunn, T. Siinpsoa, R. Gurevich, L, M, Page, A. Miller, D. Carranuro, T. Walsh, A. Clarke. E. Benroi Wright. S. Kasmussen. J. Hill. K. Weiers. D. Limoges, S. Ash: {sijj B. Hein,J. Conopast. J. Gable, M. Hearne, T. Okura. S. Noh, T. : Bjorkvold. H. Herkenhoff, E. Schraitz. L. Yahr, T. KuykendaU, Ml D. Hezzelwood, J. Lewis, K. Deleo; (back) E. Boyd. A. Saundere Rhodes. B. Johnson, G. Bolton. R. RobJoett. D. Satorius. N. Cor0 Eaton, E. Kroeger, S. Rodgers, V, Francone, V, Siemssen, A. BaH Dyer. 4- Freshman Justin Gable and bis tuba reflect upon life at Dana Hills. 5. Flautist Tari Simpson and clarinetist Vito Francone smile after a fl performance of Johnny B„ Goode, corps- it sounds tike an I I HPiplined ' anH formal. The fifteen musician regiment worked two _hours a day, five days a week in addition to private training, all of this is in preparation for grueling tion against the enemy and rallying for the home troops. :e the band, the drum corps was advised by Kenton Klingbeil, who also worked long hard hours and iksized rhythm. Under the guidance of Captain Brian ght, the group along with the band, received first place at the Palmdale Competition. ispite their hard work, like any other club, they had fun , Drummers are known for their outrageous behavior, said DeeDee Bolton. From February through May they ipeted at Mission Viejo H.S. every second Saturday. To ucceed in competitions like these, the corp received |es lessons from Michael EUerby, who has played in ' — ' Drum Corp International. It) A. Clarke, R. Jacobs. A. Miller, D. Bolton, J. qibson; (back) S. Ball, S. Harbor, E. Benrock. sal for ihe field compeiitioQ in Palmdale. nes up to lead her fellow tnusicians in a rehearsal. 96 Working Together ' ,■4 finally comes together, it is definitely Whether composed by Beethove glance the music is all the same: just notes on a It is not until months of work and critiquing are finished that musicians are able to create music o, this chaos. A composition reaches the point of perfection when, not only the instrument, by the musician ' s soul becomes a part of the music. This what the Dana Hills orchestra strives to accompli; The All-Southern California ranked orchestra hacf busy, rehearsal and concert-filled year. Peddling i cups, and stuffed dolphins at school games, the 4; member group, under the leadership of President , Barbara Stransky, Vice President Rob Feldman, I Secretary Hans Brightbill, and Treasurer Nicole ■ Vollmer, raised funds in a concerted effort to ti tour of San Francisco in May. Of the benefits that come from being in orchestra! Stransky commented, It expands education from academics to music so that students can appreciati classical and baroque music. The difference between a piece of music when it first played and the final product, after a series ol practices and critiques by college music conducto was phenomenal. The orchestra competed at seve competitions second semester and fared well. -k.l. d.b. 1. Sophomore Erin Gravlin is dres for her parr as a medieval musi( the Renaissance Faire. 2. ORCHESTRA(hoM) K. Lewis, Weiers, M. Howard, J. Cheng, t Bolton; (second row) G. Bernel Lit , H. Meyn, K. McDowell, K, Brackney, B. Stransky, M. Andei T. Shultz, H. Brightbill; (third t K. Bolton. R. Snyder, T. Walsh, Simpson, J. Waters, T. Kuykend) Bolton, A. Miller. T. Dowsett; ( row) M. Onega, M. Dricssen, J; Blakely, N. Vollmer, E. Gravlin, Clarke. M. Eaton, R. Rhodes, M KJingbeil; (back) S. Ball ? Orchestra 9 .oise, self-confidence, c( fiiW ' .iihT?Ti ' iriT -«iiTiaiiT r Ti i;;v iai. ' t« ' within a week, he really means it. After a year of practice !r), his students are often able to perform solos at the annual dinner show, a ie of talent in which students perform the songs of their choice. Says Woods, on the benefits of choir, Music theory training is an excellent form of logic ig and ear training skills which aid the development of mentals skills such m concentration, focus, and memorj j-shower sopranos and behjnd-the-wheel basses have the option of learning to sing in either Madrigals or Jazz Choir. Madrigals, which specializes in more traditional works, performed works by Mozart, Bach, and other composers. 1 est production of the year for them was Amahl and the Night Visitors, a finB_ ■fever opera which ran for three nights and drew throngs of interested crowds. K Choir drew participants who were more into swing and bee-bop. They kept Rappearing at the Ritz-Carlton and Disneyland and competing in the FuUerton and Cuesta College Jazz Festivals. mistmas, they caroled in and around the community, and they taped a one- jingle for KDOC Channel 56 in Anaheim. Pierre Agamata, bass, enjoys Jazz ir thoroughly; he said, It ' s really fun for me to sing songs by the Manhatten _ Transfer — it ' s neat to sound just like they do on records. ffoTh which began in 1984 and continued in 1986 was the trip to the World ' s th vacations, the first to New Orleans and the second to Vancouver, were so sir that Mr. Woods hopes to take his choir to Expo ' 88 in . . . Australia! The 1 annual dinner show, which took place on June 9th, was the first step in t long process of fund-raising for the activM t. ««««5:l, ' ' At the Round Earth, Imagined and Christine Horn carry through a spring concert practice session. MADRIGALS-(Sront) T. Meyn, P. Arce: - le) J. Gable, K. Verdon. L. West, D. er, T, Fisher, K. McCann; (back) R. • k, K, Horn, A. Dull. T. Barak, ro, M. Vi ' lezien, C. Ratcliffe, P. p Agamata. J. Klingsick. %ZZ CHOIR({ront) H. Amelotie, L. li, B. Hoopes, L. Woods, E. Price.A irano, T. Jensen, E. Larson, K. Larsoi foods, E. Horion, M. SavincUi; (back) icr, man, P. Arce, M. Thompson, T. Meyn, A. lichi, P. Agamata, D. Ellison, S. DouU, A. s, T. Varney, T. Harris, L. Williamson, A. i Guzman, G. Wilkerson, K. Coutts. 4. Tina Jensen rides on a bus with the rest choir eo route to Expo ' 86 in Vancouve ' 5. Seniors Julie Deleo, Emily Price, Lisa : Altamirano. and Dana Ellison all sang i : ' for four years. 6. The choir takes a break as Till Meyn, I %: Al tamirano, Emily Price, and Burt Hoof form the Manhatten Transfer ' s Java ancouver marketplace. j Choir 99 araa Club was lar activity; without it the numerous reductions on pages 38-39 would not have taken place. Each performance ned anywhere from 51,000 to Si, 500, esult of the diligence and long hours i that the club members put in. pin addition to working on many nctions, they also participated in eater festivals at Saddleback and CSULB. Sponsor Robb Rigg was nistic about the competitions beca of the club members application ' ' leater and their wide range of tak shespians was another offshoot of t -- ima department: thirty of the fifty-i Sma students were also Thespian C members. The requirements ; imembership consisted of at least dred hours on a specific product! ' ever, the Honor Thespians had o X) hours of service. They were Vicky Patellis, who was also the Thespian Esident, Tammy Froeming (Thesp rarv), Tracy Beard, and Cathy Ge I (scribe). V. Patellis, T. Beard, C, -ock, C. Flores, M, ' ght, A. Cache, M. , _. r— J- Purrington, T. ng. K, Shaffer; (third row) P. Kaufman, ,. Schramm. M. Raimondi, J. Meiwald, J. ■ Wernersten, T. Galore; (back) D. on, M. Squire, B. Pipes, J. Fedden. ngela Mamola adds spark to a dance number during a wild party in Manic. u Patellis ' , Tracy Beard ' s, and Kevin prsoDaliiics in Mame are flamboyant W ' and fun. Swirling, t bouncing, the Dance Production c the stage for their big production i year, Dancing in Heaven, ' which The spectacle, dynamically choreo by advisor Sara Nealy and dancers Bowers, Tami Croft, and Tina Pap attracted crowds which were also I by a dazzling display of lights, orchestrated by Mr. Speidei and th and Lighting Crew. iealy cited Kendra Roley as i ' improved dancer, just one young dancers who should continu make the program prosper. . 1. Agile Jo.sh Martin rehearses for yet : dance production. 2. DANCE PKODUCTIO.N{{coM) L. Schramm. K. Roley, K. Baker, L. fr Golden, J. Martin, T. Pappas, V. Johi Burczcwski, T. Kennedy; (back) S. Christiansen, M. Mulewicki, S. Hefner, K ' . ' . VanBu.skirk, L. Gonzalez. C. Cha, F. Baldwin. J. Dennison. 3. Todd Bowers and Tami Croft sirens ' rking with clay gives me a new and different way to express my creativity. -Brideette Hollister : Ceramics Club had their plans r jar. They entered the Saddleback i___ iheir annual fund-raiser, the Open House Ceramic Sale, Ifhich was a huge success. By having the ceramics room fpen to students at lunch, advisor David Wilson made it possible for them to improve their skills, which in turn sed sales. Sales of one ' s products and the production of quality ceramics is the club ' s main focus. The only ibership requirement is to have been a part of the DHHS ceramics program. , , amora seems lo do fine, i especially when his friend Jose Pina coaches him. t may be messy, but the outcome is definitely worth it. states Laney Butler, a ceramics pro. CERAMICS Cit B(front) -Julie Wan Westcrhuyzen, Priscilla Keislig, I McCarver, Sean Lyons, Nicki Lynch, Mark Hayward; (middle) Mr. m, Robert May. Tina TuUius, Andy Taylor, Scott Manville, Bridgette ster, Jody Nordfelt. William Wade; (back) Kyle Holmes, Gill Mora, Steve Brogdon. Jon Bates. 102 Working Together omposition. A passionate interest in photogra is the only membership requireme the Photo Club. Nancy Dunn, the « advisor, said the students learn to among the happening events wei fall and spring photo contests and jewelry sale. The money earned fr latter paid for contest prizes and f: trips. i The club ' s annual field trips to ' Disneyland, Knott ' s Berry Farm an several different types of photo exl were as popular as ever. All of the activities, Ms. Dunn said helped th( students find his potential in a stimulating medium. Ms. Dunn wa assisted by officers Troy Kuker : (president), Brian Anderson (V.P, Mary Ann Peters (secretary) and Rice (treasurer). 1. PHOTO ClUB-{{ront) Cliff Rice, Troy Ms. Dunn; (back) Brandy Elser, Ryan Si Mary Peters, Brian Anderson, Gerhard 1 2. Robert Nava measures chemicals for dev color pictures. ] 3. Cliff Rice tapes his film cannisier closed ' insure against light leaks. jm u.Vi; ' .isttfc-: ?-x T - ' % ' ...V -yr ' i : w ' f . Jnly the members of the Science Club could legally s their bags and take off into the back woods of nature for fun, j relaxation, . . . and learning. Under the direction of President Tom Weise and Vice President Deedee Bolton, the Science Club offered jxcursions to Searles Lake, Yosemite, and Mt. Palomar in March, the California Natural History tour in April, and Baja in May. ; While the primary purpose of these field trips was education, Scott Dnstott enjoyed just getting in touch with nature, while Tina Bruffy lid jokingly that she liked knowing others are suffering too. Asked J which aspects of the field studies they would change, Science Club members responded with answers ranging from the temperatures at night to making the trip longer. Whether they learned about the constellations in the night sky, liscovered the rock formations of mountain cliffs, or were taught to link twice before stepping on a bug (in Tim Weise ' s case), students were constantly gaining knowledge through their experiences with i nature. The philosophy of the Science Club, as stated by the science : teachers through S. Polis ' poem, therefore, holds true at Dana Hills: Take your children into the woods; ; Let them look at the trees and the stars above; Then, they will begin to think; K And to think is the beginning of a real education. Jcnior Jason Gardner reaches for a crab in the kelp-covered tide pools at Morro Bay. Jontent hikers ,u Yosemire lunch below Vernal Falls during a light rain: (front) Man brmann, Kyle Springer, Deedee Bolton, .4.manda Ij ' itlejohns, Yann Devouassoux. Scoif ; Onstoti, Mr. Dunn; (back) Matt Rippee. Mr. Gaskios. Tom Weise, Tim Weise, Scott Behrmann, Eriks Paegle, Aaron Lockway, Vince Peteque. i Seniors I.ars Olscn and Mark Fodor boat back from an attempt to reach Seal Rock; ley were thwarted by high wind at Bahia de Las Animas; Ryan Lindholm balances for several seconds against the wind that day. Ms. Cjorski mimics the Perils of Pauline by lying across abandoned railroad tracks at Searls Lake. soaked Morro Bay group attempts to pose for a photo: (front) Deedee Bolton, Tom c, Sonja Varese, Brook Lee; (second row) Mr. Gaskins, Jason Gardner, Tom Varney. a Litrlejohns, Lori Pearcy, Yann Devouassoux, Mr. Smith; (third row) Shaun O ' Sieen. Polik, Lynne White, Donald Sutorius, Kevin McCann, Matt Kramer, Tony Liu; (back) je(( Purrington. 7, Andy Polik and Matt Kramer get a lesson from Mr. Sherrill on Coelenterates. ; Mr. Smith, Ms. Gorski, Pierre Agamata, and Shane Austin take in the view from the hacks, made of petrified algae that grew when the Mojave Desert was part of a fresh e water lake. 104 Working Together 106 Working Together s s was meeting people from my own school whom I ' d never seen or heard of before. ' ! Skiing was indeed the gist of the Sports CluH activity. In conjunction with the Orange Coul Scouts ' Ski Explorers, trips were made avaiiaj Utah, Mammoth, and Colorado. Affordabilitjj quality of accommodation made each trip an incredible deal. Said Dave Brown, I paid fo four of my Utah trips by myself. We stayed a Sheraton and Hilton for four nights in Salt LJ City. We even had first class buses — that sl« that the $200 price, which included lift ticket really worth it. Added Mr. Cunningham, clu advisor, My favorite trip is always the Eastd to Colorado. You get five solid days of great with a maximum two minute wait in each lifil You also get free shuttles to and from your fi furnished condo. There are fewer better ways skiing. j .- - - ■ssr 1. Eric Koebler sails through a late m run at BrightOD. : 2. Club President Kevin Bryant and of Debbie Daly warm themselves with a ch over hot cocoa after a stormy day of skii at Alta. 3. HEAD OVER HEELS- Brad Danker, as I accidentally performs a single-mogu backflop, discovers the hard way th goes up, must come down, ■. 4. Carol, of the Parkwest Mounties, ta Farrell ' s lift ticket for skiing on the Forbidden Zone, 5. SPORTS CLUB-{{rom) L. Krovoza, Konn, K, King, Tosh, C. Sperber, M, Farrell, D, Brown, B. Lederman, P, Koebler, B. Danker, E. Yang; (back) R.. Lewelling, J. Juniper, R. Cavanaugh,-B Friedly, J, Giangardelia, J, Gilpin, K, Co P. Kaufman, B. Rodrigue, B. Goode. D. Daly, K. Patterson, W, Allen, C, Blandin, Utts - Sports 107 bewildered rookie, Matt was unB anJemonium that reigned on his fi lout of chaos arose this avant-garde, trend-setting yearbook. :ked by the raw energy of advisor Ms. Evans and itors-in-chief Carolyn Case and Vikki Bowes, the ' staff explored the outer galaxies of human sanity J aggravation in showing why The Difference Is I ... Dana Hills. korable moments included binhday parties, week- l long deadlines that lasted past midnight, Ryan ' s Ipanding vocabulary, the underclassman dilemma, [ baby alert, and bulemic-like food binges. Eddie Yang aiiempts lo relax while writing another round of copy at one a.m. diligently as junior and sophomore editor, Lynne Gobby ., puts the final touches on her two-page spread. I Paulina birthday cake, Steve Economos enjoyed eating it as much as looking at it. AFF- (front) S. Economos; (second row) E. Warren, M. ; T. Liu, H. Bouvier; (third row) E. Cacho, E. Yang. M. -, C. Imbault, T. Hawkins, K. Houk, T. Sparkman, Ms. Evans; row) J. Lawrence, R. Hirth. L. Gobby, D. Bolton, E. Vorie, K K. Lewis, S. Chapin; (back) V. Bowes, C. Case. We a e student populati( i riM L 1 : [W Hampered by budget problems, the Dolphin Dispatch staff, advisor Michael Mikulics, Esq., did its best to keep the stud body up-to-date and informed about school events, sports, ai newly-released movies and records; it also provided an aren students to share their points of view in the Gripes and Gi column. The twenty member staff, including Editors-in-Chief Debby ■ and Christopher Voet, maintained high quality work found ' Dolphin Dispatch of the past despite the fact that A.S.U. fui only three editions. The staff produced a total of six papers March. The financial setbacks were a monumental challenge the staff, but, as Debby Lu put it, It takes much maturity tc able to participate in a venture such as newspaper. This ra and good management was exhibited when the Dispatch pla in the Santa Ana J.C. sportswriting competition and receive Honorable Mentions in the Rancho Santiago Journalism Competition and the featurewriting L.A. Times Competition 1. Beniley Cavazzi, Mr. Mikulics, Chris Voet, and Tom Campbell debate tl visual appeal of a lay-out. 2. Victor Vurpillat offers his expertise to Lars Plati, Paul Sandberg, and V Waide on a sports article. 3. Lars Piatt carefully examines the intricacies of the new Dolphin Dispart 4. NEVf ' SPAPER STAFF-({rom) Mr. Mikulics; (first row) L. Kim, T. Bro ' Vurpillat, T. Phillips, P. Sandberg, J. Hughes; (second row) K. Regan,; C. Bergerud. B. Cavazzi, H. Wood. W. Kroll, W. Waide, R. Baessler, D. ' (back) A. Lareau, D. Fisher, T. Fisher, C. Voet, G. Beville, D. Nutter, ! Tighe, E. Miraglia.J. Ledergerber. advisor for S. . i ' WkVl- ' (Latin IV), Vice President Tracy lertson (Latin IV), Treasurer julie itz (Latin II) and Secretary Kathy f( Latin II). Because there were no tigners on whom to practice their lialect, Latin club members gained nee through competitions. {ln hey won numerous National LS n certificates.) Trips to the Junior State Convention and the J. Paul Museum in Malibu were both fun and educational for the thirty-six members. rciub members praised the Latin o_by saying it helped them better and English grammar, have a I CLUB-iftom) D. ' ' ■■■■■■pt. C. Huber, S. Barton, M. Bastor; (middle) £. t,J. Rassman, S. Olson, Ms. Uickey, S. P iel, K. Kelly, J. Coontz, K. Gabriel; (back) B. Overton, N. Watkins, M. Kramer, K. Bolton, T. Simpson, K. Coop. 2. Kelly Coop and Michael Hearne applaud speakers at the first Latin Club dinner of the year. 110 Working Together before. Anyone who ' s seen every episode of Sti conniplete works of Issac Asimov can now find a club for him or her; the new Science Fiction Club. President Alec Orrack and officers Andrew JVIiller, Scott ' . pd Jason Breainski helped the club through its first full ye activity. Science teacher Scott Smith oversaw the get-togetl: movie nights, the most memorable of which was the openii night of Star Trek IV in L.A. The bond of the Star Trek saga was so strong that the fift members planned a mini- Trekkie convention, the money which would be used to increase their library of sci-fi nov Orrack hoped their club would enhance their appreciation; art form and writing while broadening their already vast storehouse of knowledge. 1. Andy Miller and Alec Orvack debate which science fiction bests will next be made into a movie. 2. SCIENCE FICTION CLUB-(front) R. Amtower; (middle) J. Va D. Bolton, A. Brezinski, J. Brezinski, T. Tavernati; (back) A. O Horvatt, Mr. Smith. Latin Science Fiction 111 The next best thing to actually v erience it locally. That ' s what led P Dave Brown, and advisor Madame See to make the ' 87 French Club the most exciting in years. jth the help of officers Allen Chen, Deedee Bolton. Lan Lam, and Huong Nguyen, students interested in French re organized field trips and activities which brought the  ean countr ' alive. At lunch, they played French records showed French movies. At Christmas, they spent a night : town in Laguna, caroling at a nursing home, snacking at C ' est La Vie, and returning for a potluck dinner. lub was very enriching, for its members competed for a to France in the Alliance Francaise speech competition, practiced both prepared and impromptu speeches, while ing on French pastries at meetings. Overall, the French Club made le francais more than just another foreign language. lame See, Lan Lam, Tram Tran, Matt Lacy, Saroa ntha Driscol [uong Nguyea sing Joyeux Noel at a nursing home in Lagu Beach. lENCH CLUB(lroni) A. Chen, D. Brown, K. Luc, M. Lacy. D. ilton, Madame See; (second row) T. Tran, B. Elscr, L. Lam, Kamberg, M. Anderson. L. Ock; (third row) M. Wennersten, . Driscoll, M. VanSlcel, J. Rumsey, H. Nguyen; (founh row) Ct jn. C. Johnson, F. Lu, S. Towoscnd, J. Barbee; (back) D. Lu, E. Ehen, H. Brightbill, S. Rogoff, C. Roberts, A. Holloway. ; the French Alliance Christmas potluck, Tom Foii, Allan Chen, iristina Swanson dig in for a feast of French bread and cheeses, fondues, and other goodies from la patisserie. SPANI XJB i ' -:5 ' A ■• l I ) more about the Spanish and Mexican cu lem to taste a bit or culture. v i...v. i.v-elected officers Sonia Fiorenza, Ji... . uuv,ii,- ; Kevin McCann, and Flora Lu helped organize the clubj ; and scheduled such events as the Cinco de Mayo paityi iiia,pinner of the Three Kings during the Christmas ay season, and going to see the play adaptation o: ' ' ' LaMancha. % ' f ' Sfvi wsmmsr , Wk L« , ■%:; w y v1 tl:; , ' rr- 1 ' ' y i i ,  ' ' f i i -ai ' EXCHANGE December. Bjorkvold to leave? Oljvicn le host to ten fore vhose homelands dotted the gl. ' Aed to cooler climates, foiuv. ,,,. omia and the relaxed lifestyle tc 3volainen, Even the teachers h iferent setting from home has not this group in the least bit; between the ten of them, their activities list included drama, marching band, soccer, ICON, Spanish Club, and Kiwanis Bowl. T jaPfcA . P 9 f J B H ■ k ' fOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS -(fioM) Johinni Savolainen (Finl ' ■istian Astrand (Sweden), Ted Hedberg (Germany); (middle) Tiril Bjorl Tway), Oliver Christophe (France), Sumie Utsononiya (Japan); (back) I -sen (Germany), Niles Reidock (Germany), Tanja Erendal (Denmark), 1 Wennersten (Sweden) ;dgn exchange student Ulrich Siemss en and newfound friend Ed Benrock a brought togeth|l|| IIHKitual interest in 3.Joharu)a Savolainen shows j Bkr homeland. Ft br the foniiation of HI Hp-campus N. ICON is made iipT fl TOTO TOients whq , an interest in learning about and helping those less : tlian themsehes. ■ ibei ' s met monthK Nith officers Eric Pinderski, Jon rgerber. Corrie Taylor, Phil Kauhnan, and Melia Scallor ibout social problems and find ways to impro ■e those ditions. Perhaps the most dramatic ICON event of the ye Mie IxiUoon launch, designed to heighten awareness of i for peace in our war-torn world. Other activities inclu« ) Eyes for the Needy and the Planned Famine, which rai ■ • - fight world h unger. K ' hed lialloon.s, some of which were found near th „ i-. hizona border, ICON-(fronuMr. Rouse, T. Eiendal. j. Barhec. G. Romero, T. Peters, C. Taylor. K. Mackcx icius, C. Pinkowski. H. Wood. M. ioramer;(. second row ), ' , Wood.s, X. Hclstrom,J. Duarte.R. ; Cavanaugh, K. Abusamva. M, .Scallon. A. Martinez. S. Butland. H. asala, C. Horn. M. Hall, A. Kaml: erg; (third row) K. Larson. .1 llrotl, B. Tarzynski, ,S. -Mora, O. Chrislophe, L. Schramm. L. Kim. :. iVlcCann. I. Purrington, T. Gcisler. N. Gani. . A. Helheiinglon; ■fourth row). Ms. Rauli. S, Elpas. K, Kelly. C. Fleig, B. Alexander. .M Caudillo. A. Leverctt. L. Eck, E. Laarson: ( fifth row)J. Coomz. T. Tran. ?I. Ngiivuen. L. Lam. I- Watson, T. Sparkman; i si.xth ro % ) P. sKauffman. ' E. ' Pinderski, .M ' ' asqucz. D. Fitzpau ick. K. Futa. j. ' )eleo, R. Tang, EI. Brighlbill. E. Chen: (seventh row i T. Futa. L. Janchez. . Quilantan: (back I L. Ock. S. Aarondale. N. Melton. L. aubcrt. B. j ' amamolo. K. Faulkner. K. Leonhert. K. Yoshino. ht % ' : : mm Foreign Exchange I C i r o help the less fortunate and to meet new people was, according iro, the goal for the Home Economics Club. Although they reduce to fifty -five this year, they proved that they could still make a difference both in the school and community. folding their reputation for service projects, this year ' s group continued in their hui efforts to assist the needy. The elderly received a bit of Christmas cheer whenTifci j members went caroling at Beverly Manor, and needy children, chosen from the Angel ; Tree, were provided with Christmas presents from the students of Dana Hills. Various ind- raisers, such as the infamous Men of Dana Hills calendar, provided money, some if which was then donated to a variety of charities and the rest of which was used for: J much -needed scholarships for seniors, -t.s. 1. Susie Woo decides which of the many desserts to eat at Andrea Rocca ' s house in the last pliase of the Progressive Dinner, rhe annual Home Ec. Club Christmas party provides Heather Guthrie, Tracy Robertson, and Michelle TaruUo with the chance to show their Christmas spirit. 3. Tracy Robertson wonders if she should sign up to be on the Winter Formal decorating committee, A. Santa Pete Koebier Claus arrives at the Progressive Dinner to distribute gifts to Trisha Lundin, Shannon Conroy. Wendy KroU, Barbie DeLeone. Michelle Whitelock, Seungee Jun, and Emily Hetfield. ' 5. HOME ECONOMICS- ((mm) J. Sparks, K. Abusamra.lC. Quigley, D. Roman, A. Panichi, T. Briggs, B. iderson; (second row) J. Elliot, K. VanBuskirk, W. Kroll, J. Dennison, S, Hefner, L. Furar. B. Yamamoto. J. ray, J. Burns, G. Btuggerman, K. Baker, T. Sparks; (third row) T. Lundin, H, Guthrie, T. Peters. S. DiCarro, :cm, K. Clem, S. Lewis, T. Bowen, M. TaruUo, T. Robertson, D. DePriest; (fourth row) S. Woo, fC, Philbin, ; Roberts, M. Knauer, T, Smothers, M. Whitelock, E. Hetfield, G. Cerato, C Waldfbgel; (back) J. Lindicy, C. Taylor. C. Makavicious, R, Peterson. hi PiffiAx ruuyJIs. . . , Teamwork. . Makes the Difference cheers, tears, sweat, swearing, ' Gator ' , ' Doc ' 118 n t m i ' « 1. The sophomort defense shows the aggressiveness that won them the league championship. 2. Surf team star Jake Millard goes left on a medium day at Creek. i. Varsity tennis star Leslie Stockton aces a serve against rival .San Clemente. ■1. The down side of sports includes injuries: John McLean ' s broken arm, Aaron Ernst ' s sprained wrist, and Paul Snyder ' s fractured knee. 5. Varsity volleyhallers pay rapt attention to Coach Simmons ' words of wisdom. High Points: wall of fame, most valuable 119 champions • jalamacide Guys Kick into Gear □ Coaches Tim Butler and Terry Wigglesworth put together their ideal team, which finished first in Orange County. However, this was only the final bend on the team ' s winding road to success. Another coup was winning the South C oast League in all levels. wooden legs JV The varsity led by Fermin Segura (an exceptional hill runner), Javier Barrera (known for his dedication), and Mike Tansley (the most consistent harrier) also placed seventh at Mt. Sac, the largest high school invitational in the country. Dedication and unity produced what Coach Butler called the best cross country team the school has had. Running up to sixty miles a week, the team ' s total mileage equalled half the earth ' s circumference. The J.V. team made winning the South Coast League look easy. Top runners J.D. Tenuta, Sean Bashford, and Kevin McCann sprinted past the competition like hares passing turtles. Freshman and soph teams also won league, proving that prospects fot the near future are excellent. Top runners on these teams were Kevin Considine, Mike Smith, James Maeding, Scott Breyton, and Beau Fenske. We didn ' t hold back at all this year . . . everything flew! -Ryan Lindholm A week of competitive training in the soft sand at windy Jalama Beach was one factor that toughened all four teams. The teams gained special pleasure by stomping traditional rival Mission Viejo; unfortunately injuries plagued the varsity runners in the end, and CIF placement was short of expectations: rated third, the team fmished fifth. To sum up this year ' s team. Coach Butler said, They are a great bunch of hard-working kids that really showed that they wanted to make the sacrifices it takes to win. -m.k. n Teamwork ' ' f .1- ' ■ • ! blue hair! • odor • saleco -V vj W J M i r)ri ...J .. Javier Barrera, Fermin Segura, and Mike Tansley lead the race for an underdog sweep over the Diablos. . The unity of the sophomore class is demonstrated by Matt Kramer. Kevin Consedme. Robert Van Di|k and Jason Balthasar. (. CROSS COUNTRY- (front) T. Liu, C. Smith, S. Brayton, R, Barone, B, Fenske, D. McAleavey; (Second Row) R, Robbins, B. Pilmer, C. Borner, S. Paley, D. Fee, P, Pearson, A. Sanchez, D, Perrone; (third Row ) J. Maeding, J. Piercy, Coach Tim Butler, J. Lawson, T, Wigglesworth; (fourth Row) J. Balthasar, K. Consedine, S, Rogers, J, Stevens, M. Kramer, M. Smith, J. Single, P. Vano; (fifth Row) S. Basford, D, McGraw,J,D. Tenuta, R. Lindholm,J. Barrera, J. Kurlak, K. McCarr, C. Roberts, J. Gurol; (back) D. Collins, J, Lawrence, P. O ' Donoghue, J. Natale, M. Fodor, D. Lyons, F. Segura, M. Tansley, C. Chung. i. Coach Butler discusses the final outcome of the varsity race with senior Ryan Lindholm. 5. Scott Brayton, Adrian Sanchez, and Dave Moody warm up together before a vicious meet. VARSITY 6-0 JUNIOR VARSITY 6-0 OPPONENT Laguna Hills Capo Valley Irvine Mission Viejo El Toro San Clemente ' ffy SCORE OPPONENT SCORE 25-30 Laguna Hills 19-37 28-28 Capo Valley 15-50 20-38 Irvine 15-45 18-40 Mission Viejo 21-37 17-44 El Toro 21-34 18-43 San Clemtnte 20-40 CIF contenders pose with Coach Butler; Mark Fodor, Fermin Segura, Mike Tansley, Ryan Lindholm, Jake Lawrence, Javier Barrera, Jerry Kurlak and J.D. Tenuta, SOPHOMORE FROSH 6-0 6-0 OPPONENT SCORE OPPONENT SCORE Laguna Hills 17-40 Laguna Hills 15-50 Capo Valley 15-50 Capo Valley 25-37 Irvine 23-38 Irvine 15-45 Mission Viejo 20-42 Mission Vieio 19-49 El Toro 22-37 El Toro 15-49 San Clemenie 16-43 San Clemente 19-38 Trio Leads Pack □ With all but two of the previous year ' s runners returning, the varsity girls ran the competition ragged, capturing their second straight South Coast League crown. Then in mid -November, they placed an all-time high of seventh in the top-ranked CIF 4-A division. Colorful signposts on the road to the championship were a first at the St. Louis Invitational in Hawaii, a seventh place in the Mt. Sac sweepstakes race, and a well-earned fourth at the O.C. Championships. In Coach Buchheim ' s eyes the unity, consistency, and continual improvement ot the team overall helped them go undefeated in a dual -meet season which was to be spent tor the most part without the ' 85 Most Valuable Runner, Kelli Lewis. Lewis returned from her toot injury, however, to lead teammates Lisa Eck, Kirsten Quigley, and Maryanne Matus to a 1-2-3-4 sweep of league finals. She also set a school record of 18:58 for the formidable Mt. Sac. course at CIF finals. During the regular season, however, it was Quigley, the ' 86 Most Valuable Runner, and Eck, a senior first year runner, who took up the slack in Lewis ' absence by splitting wins in virtually all of the team ' s races throughout the year. In a season to be remembered for its vacations to Jalama Beach and Hawaii, the J.V. team equalled the outstanding showings ot the varsity team in every invitational and league meet. They were led by MVP Cassie Simmons, Lisa Leonard, and Rochelle Clark (most improved runner), who finished second, sixth, and eighth in league finals respectively. Second - ranked in Orange County, they too savored the sweet smell of success without the bitter taste of defeat. The frosting on the cake for both teams was the sweeping defeat of perennial powerhouse Mission Viejo. Coach Buchheim looks favorably toward the tuture and the possible emergence of a true dynasty because of the return of Quigley, a junior, and the sophomores who lettered this year: Matus, Kathy Kelly, Deonna Collins, and Helen Crowe, all of whom should be back for the next two years. With the addition ot Simmons, Leonard, and Clark, the team seems destined to remain well in front of the pack. 1 A they round the Ust corner in the meet against Irvine, Deonna Collins and Sheila McEveny start the spnnt to the finish. VARSITY 6-0 OPPONENT SCORE Laguna Hills 16-42 Capo Valley 17-46 Irvine 25-34 Mission Viejo 20-36 El Toro 23-34 San Clemence 19-39 J.V. 6-0 OPPONENT SCORE Laguna Hills 15-50 Capo Valley 16-47 Irvine 19-44 Mission Viejo 22-33 El Toro 25-31 San Clemente 18-45 -e.y. 1. CROSS COUNTRY- C Fleig. R, Schudl.ch. K, Ar ast. K Hauer. K, Yoshino. M. Dnessen; (second row) Mr Hoover. S McEveny, K, Quigley, L. Eck, L. Leonard, M. Meading, D Collins, J. Brayton. Mr Buchheim, (third row) C. Simmons. E. Falcone, A. Natale. M Matus, D. Wronka. K. Lewis; (back) S, Walker. B. Alexander. R Clark. M Welsien. M. Caudillo, A. Leverett, K Burns. H. Crowe 2, Durmg the S C L, finals Lisa Eck, Kelli Lewis and Kristen Quigley formed an elite pack which led t ' rom the start of the race to the finish 3- Junior Amber Leverett ' s painful determinat ion typifies the spirit of the whole team. This is the hardest working gf up I ' ve ever been fortunate enough to work with. -Coach Buchheim (ywC4 (yru nt tA health food only 122 Teamwork down and dirty • buckie ' s babes • run fast! Cross Country 1 3 ' j n riidJ - Worst to First Trampled one year and triumphant the next, the varsity tennis team literally turned their record around in 1986. Owing much of their success to depth and experience (with five seniors and five juniors), they volleyed the previous year ' s win column (one) into this year ' s loss column. The result. Girls ' tennis won the South Coast League championship and a trip to the playoffs. After warming up for the season with a summer getaway to Santa Barbara, the team showed its strength in league play by defeating long-dominant Capo Valley not just once, but twice. They then rode the crest of a 9-1 record into the post -season match against Canyon, where they served up their first play-off win in over eleven years. The bad luck of the draw, however, brought the season to a close against second -seeded Corona del Mar. 1 it ' s o.k. • the sunroofs stuck I ' ll always worked wcl not to give The queens of the court were led by the singles play of sophomore Kristin Green and senior Cindi Hamnquist. Green, ranked on the So. Cal. juniors circuit, formed a 1-2 punch with Hamnquist, an outstanding athlete who penetrated her opponents with abusive serves and ground strokes. Kim D ' Arcy added a touch of power with her ball -flattening serves at no. 3 singles. Talented and often victorious were the three solid doubles teams of Leslie Stockton and Stephanie Marks ( 1 seed at SCL finals), sisters Pam and Julie Watson, and Kelly Lynch and Michelle Michaels. Junior varsity also made a quantum leap to the top of the standings this year. Splitting matches with Capo and losmg none to the rest of the league, the J.V. team earned a league co-championship for the second time in three years. The young champions were led by Naoko Nakagawa in singles and Lisa Brzezinski and Lorraine Hanna in doubles. Brzezinski and Hanna, who won about 99% of their matches, capped the season by placing second at league finals while singles stand-out Susan Walti placed fourth. -e.y. remember how they I together and chose up. -Coach Granger 1. V «i771 ' .(lront) K. Green, P. Watson, B. McLean, K. Lynch, M, Michaels, C. Hamnquist; (back) Coach Leander. L. Stockton, J. Watson, S. Richards, K. DArcy, S. Marks. 2. JUNIOR VARSITY-((mm)]. Harris, N. Fogelson, S. Walti.J.Jay, L. Brzezinski, J. Butland.J. Mills; (back) M. Smith, N. Nakagawa, L. Hanna. C. Mullen, J. Talley, J. Ammon, D. Dolphin. 3. All in the family: sisters Pam and Julie Watson brought almost twenty years of tennis experience to the varsity team. 4. Newcomer Kristin Green, a sophomore, led the singles players by winning 38 out of 44 matches during the regular season. 5. She ' s better than most guys : Kim DArcy kept all of her opponents off-balance with her deadly arsenal of serves. 6. Having played since the age of five. Sarah Richards held her own while splitting time between singles and doubles play. go for the green • grow ' n roots? • i diiid ' • nacho t I ? VARSITY 9-1 OPPONENT Irvine 9 Capo Valley 9 Mission Viejo San Clemente El Tore Irvine Mission Viejo Capo Valley El Toro San Clemente SCORE (82)-9 (73) (81)-9 (79) 14- 4 12- 6 9 (77)-9 (69) 14- 4 13- 5 12- 6 8-10 12- 6 JUNIOR VARSITY 9-1 OPPONENT SCORE Irvine 17- 1 Capo Valley 9 (82)-9 (77) Mission Viejo San Clemente El Toro Irvine i Mission Viejo Capo Valley El Toro San Clemente 15- 17- 11- 18- 16- 5-13 13- 5 15- 3 Game, sef. and match: Michelle Michaels won 35 itiatches m doubles. DH Gets The Point n Hey dude, did you go to the f( Dtball game last Friday: ' I couldn ' t believe it! We were passing the ball, kicking field goals, sacking the quarterback, running through the holes, blocking, hitting, scoring. ng!- Coming oft the best football season in Dana Hills ' history with fewer than ten returning starters and being in a league with CIF champion El Toro and Orange County ' s number one passer Todd Marinovich, the Dolphins ' chances for success seemed little better than their chances for making it to the Super Bowl. Through tedious hours of physical training (lifting weights and running drills) and mental conditioning (watching video tapes and using The Point philosophy), the varsity team managed to surprise the football world by finishing fourth in the South Coast League. The team earned league victories against Irvine and San Clemente, although, according to Coach Douglass, all our games were really close. He cited the triumph over the Tritons as the highlight of a great season because it ended the season on a winning note that he ' hopes to have carry over to next year. (continued on page 128) l.Jay Hollis, who kicked a 53-yard field goal this season to move to numbet two on Orange County ' s all-time list, scores another three fxiints for the Dolphins. 2. The defensive tine fights to hold Irvine to only three points in Dana ' s first league victory. 3. The productive Dolphin offense huddles to call the slot right boot leg out play for the next series. 4. Craig Lombardi warms up for the game against Mission by running his down-and-out pattern to get the reception. 5. Jason Hickman gives his input to the coaches fot what he thinks would be a gor d call for the next down. 6. VARSITY FOOTBALLAfmm} R Yoshino, V Dalzell.J. Stem, H Taw. G Massey; (second row) M, O ' Leary, M. Glenn, R. Blood. V Romero. D. Priest, T. Priest, W. Philben; (third row) C, Lombardi, P. Avila. Coach Crapo. Coach Miklas, Coach Douglass, Coach Lee, Coach Taz, V Vurpillat, M Remy, (fourth row) C Coppolla, A. Gehrig. B, Mitchell, J. Coley. J. Burden. M, Raissana, J. Wessling, S, Wrobel; (fifth row) J. Mollis, J. Hickman. M. Haydon, P. Fejas. B. Hammon, S. Rinderer, D, Maclntyre, P. Borkheim, (back) T Kmsey. B Hatch, G, Barbee. B Wyant. M Glenn, B Gaynoi. L Briggs, It was a great experience to be able tc learn and play at the .same time. -Craig Lombardi 11 ri56 Teamwork red raiders • sponge butt VARSITY 2-3 OPPONENT Capo Valley El Toro Mission Vicjo Irvine San Clemente En route co a 1 iOO yard passing season, Jason Hickman rolls out of the pocket to execute a completion to his tight end. all we need ' s one yard lips • man on — 3 feet away Football 127 WtbaJUb rock • that ' s all i want to know m At the start of pre -season play, the team expected to surprise its opponents, both on and off the field, by qualifying for CIF. However, key players Victor Vurpillat and Todd Priest suffered season -ending injuries that, coupled with inexperience at crucial positions, resulted in a disappointing league finish tor the Dolphins. They were finally able to overcome these set-backs in the final game of the year against San Clemente. Dana Hills was able to come back from being behind at halftime to defeat the Tritons. The pivotal play of the game came when Jay Hollis faked a punt and then completed a pass to Harold Taw. This changed the momentum of the game and set up a key scoring drive. Although teamwork was the key to Dana Hills ' success, certain individuals performed consistently well throughout the season. Bob Wyant earned First Team All -League recognition for his dual role as linebacker and tight end. The team ' s brightest star came in the form of field goal kicker punter Jay Hollis. Jay earned All -League and All -County honors, as well as kicking the second longest field goal in Orange County history (53 yards). Jason Hickman also had an impressive season, setting a Dana Hills single season passing record of 1300 yards. Other strong players included senior Greg Barbee and juniors Jason Burden and Craig Lombardi. The Dolphins hope to have a more successful season next year with ten returnees from the varsity squad. In addition, the league champion sophomore team will provide a deep pool of talent from which to draw new players. -t.h. 1. Jason Burden cuts down the sideline on his way to a thirty yard gain against Irvine. 2. Bill Gaynor runs to find his high fivin partner in his excitement after a touchdown against San Clemente. 3- Tight end Bob Wyant practices receiving passes like those that earned him his First Team All-League status. 4. Jay Hollis and the Dolphin team line up for the pre -game ritual of the National Anthem. , Prior to his season -ending injury, Victor Vurpillat carries the ball for extra yardage against I.aguna Beach. 6. Quarterback Jason Hickman receives the snap from the center handing off for a first down. I thought we ' d mak offs for sure, but in held us back. We beat a lot of the time. -B f k 8 Teamwork ilo-bob • run the blast-on • the banchy • the point Football 1 this is the game of knocks • decleat • the bolt p-s eiWi«fi ' Sophomores Sack The Competition QThe sophomore football players dominated the tough South Coast League, winning the league crown with a 5-1 record. Boasting a high -scoring offense and a ruthless defense, the sophomores, in the words of Vito Francone, played as a team and not for themselves. A strength of the team was that it was extremely well- rounded, which explains why Coach ImbiUi named so many outstanding players: Brent Gaut, Chris Delfs. Eric Bolton, Andrew Adair, Kenny Ferguson, Zach Hickman, Jeremy Paris, Mike Oetmger, and Brian Wemrich all earned his commendation. Perhaps the most ironic part of this year ' s sophomore program was the turn-around from last year, when their record was 2-4. The key to the improvement was due to mixing up the offense, throwing a lot, and passing out of the shotgun. Next year ' s varsity team should benefit greatly when the unified and well- rounded sophomores move up. Qd -m.k. Teamwork 1. SOPHOMORF. FOOTBALL.((u,n,) H. Brown. B. WV-,n„ch, R. Adams, K. Ferguson B Powers (second row) S. Sanford, Z. Hickman, J. Rivers, J. Phillips, S. Hennessv, M. Oetingcr P Deblase M Kowalchuk; (third row) Coach Imbilli, J. Pans, F. Hancy, B. Gaut, J. McLean, F. Bolton. C Delfs A Adair. Coach Douglass; ( back ) J. McRitchie, V. Francone. G. Harris. B. Migge, A. Earnest. P Snyder K Shultz. F. Crespo-ONeill. 2. Sophomore offense st.,ps the Trabuco opposing defense and leaves Brent Gaut enough time to complete a pass. . Chris Briggs. Jim Padayao. Trevor Coffman, Scott Dormaier, John Hines and Jeremy C: strand express more than |ust hope as they head for the slaughter of Laguna Beach 4- FRHSHMAN FOOTBAU.( from) C Media, J. Hines, S Suzuki, J. Rasmussen, T. Okura T Futa ( Flint; (second row) M. Brown. T. Mancini, R. Juniper, D. Hagen.J. Wolter, S. Phelps. M. Mouton l Mora; (third row) A. Greenfield, S. Regan, T. McG.y, J. Ostrand, M. Hobbs, J. Guinn. C. Brand.) Ralph, C. Gibbs. T. Joplin; (fourth tow) S. Pcarlman, D. Devinc, S. Shaft, T. Haren. M. Carvalho S Dormaier. G. Taylor, W. Witt, S. Dalron, B. Blauvelt; (fifth row ) J. Padayao, F. Smith, N. Haney. R Pc-nn, r. Zcrillo, T. Tavasci, B. Carpenter, T. Coffman, S. Penney. K. Colston; (back) R. Stewart A Noye, L. Marks, R. Harrison, V. Flenoy, M. Robertson, J. Basford. J. Kochendorfer, C, Briggs, A Mtirtcnscn. ' f titboJI nfl coloring book League Breaks In Freshmen n Freshman football, known for its defense, pleased both the coaches and the crowds. The first year players finished a respectable second in league, with strong wins over league champion Mission Viejo and Irvine highlighting the Increasing tbcir man and Andy other victory. flexibility. Noyt warm Scott Perl- up tor an- We all gave up. worked hard and never -Chris Delfs SOPHOMORE 4-1 OPPONENT Capo Valky Irvine Mission Vie|0 El Toro San ( lcmi.nic FRESHMEN 2-2-1 OPPONENT apo Valley Irvine Mission Viejo Fl Toro San (Sememe SCORE SCORE 7-12 23- 6 14-14 14-21 29- 6 The hard-hitting defense enabled the team to hold opponents to 78 points after ten games. They were led by the tough and durable Matt Carvalho (linebacker) and an improving hard hitter, Ryan Harrison (free safety). Offensive players who made a difference were Lance Marks (quarterback), an excellent passer and team leader, and quick, agile Steve Penny (tailback). Other noteworthy players were Mike Christian and Ty Tavasci who provided great blocking for the backs. The best receiver in the league, Tom Belloni, also greatly increased the offense ' s capabilities. Losses to El Toro and Fullerton were among the few disappointments for the freshmen. The advantage of having A and B teams helped the team gain experience for next year. -m.k. l(0iffff. .. a • St. michael • cheerleading VARSITY 6-4 OPPONENT Irvine ( apo Valley Mission Viejo San Clcmenie El Toro Irvine Mission Viejo Capo Valley El Toro San Clemente SCORE 0-3 0-3 3-1 3-0 3-1 1-3 3-2 0-3 3-1 3-0 JUNIOR VARSITY 8-2 OPPONENT SCORE Irvine 2-0 Capo Valley 2-0 Mission Viejo 2-1 San Clemente 1-2 El Toro 2-0 Irvine 2-1 Mission Viejo 2-1 Capo Valley 20 El Tore 2-0 San Clemente 0-2 FROSH SOPH 7-3 OPPONENT SCORE Irvine 1-0 ( ' apo Valley 0-1 Mission Viejo 1-0 San Clemente 0-1 El Tore 1 -0 Irvine 1-0 Mission Viejo 0-1 Capo Valley 1-0 El Toro 1-0 San Clemente 1-0 The root s the favorite defensive weapon ol Kerry Drew and Erika Brodstedt. she ' s so ugly • erin ' s stories? • shank ' in • are you sore? Varsity Leaps to Quarter Finals of C.I.F. Southern California is undoubtedly the volleyball capital ot the world, and the varsity team did its part to contribute to this reputation. Prior to league play, the girls finished third in the competitive Orange County Tournament. In the toughest league in all of CIF. the Dolphins tied for second place with a 6-4 record behind Southern Section finalist Irvine. The team then made it to the quarter finals of CIF, beating Marina in the second round in a hard fought five-game match that marked the culmination of a tremendous season. Starters tor the Dolphins were seniors Glenna Meehan, Rachel Vetter. Teppi Hawkins, and Sunny Knowles, and sophomores Lael Perlstrom, Erin McKenzie and Kathy Kelly. Coach Oz Simmons felt that the seniors ' composure and the sophomores ' eagerness balanced thmgs well. They played their best games when they played as a team and weren ' t led by an individual. The JV ' s showed improvement under the leadership ot Coach John Anderson, finishing second to San Clemente as a result of losing the final confrontation between the two teams. Anderson When you ' re one gives you ity to play. felt that the girls ' success could be attributed to their great attitudes and good work ethic. F,rika Brostedt (MVP), Kelly Krause and Megan Fosberg (Best Defensive), J ' Amy Bates (Best Offensive), and Heather Keenan (Most Improved) led the way for the Dolphins. Coach Simmons has worked hard for several seasons to bring official recognition to the frosh soph level of volleyball. This season was characterized by a lot of learning and experience gained. , 1. VOLLFYBALL-iimm) T. Howard. T, Price, B. Wellick, N, DAItono, J. Harding. K. Gorman, S- jhul, K. Bye; (second row) H. Keenan, M, Fosberg, K- Krause. S. Mora, C. Waldfogcl, S. Sullivan, K. Gabnal, C. McClellan. L. Philbin. K. Drew, (third row) G. Meehan, T. Hawkins, E. Brostedt, C. Gillis, J- Bates, M. Casey, K. Kelly; (back) L. Perlstrom, T. Longfellow, R. Vcttcr, A, Rocca, E. McKenzie, B. DeLeone. S. Knowles, K. Samuels. 2 In the right place at the right time, Stacey Mora keeps the rally gomg with a bump from the baseline, out on the court every- ' varsity replies to their opponent ' s offense with f. , . , ., their own bump-set-spike sequence. confidence in your abil- . r r i t u i .,u l.. ■ ' 4. Derensive specialist leppi Hawkins watches as hitter -Martina Casey Rachel Vetter scores a kill. Water Polo Gasps for Air Despite great desire and determination, the youth and general inexperience of the water polo players kept the varsity team winless in league. What made things tough was the high level of competition in the powerful South Coast League, which included annual favorites San Clemente and El Toro. Despite the team ' s dismal record Kurt Hanselman. goalie and defensive star, Dennis Yun. offensive force, and Tim Weise, Mike Fatigate, and Andy Davis all turned in sparkling performances. Hanselman, team MVP, earned Second Team All -League honors while Yun, Weise, Fatigate, and Davis earned Honorable Mention. The frosh soph team gained a good share oi credibility by defeating a tough Irvine tearr in double overtime. Coach Dickmann feli that the team ' s third place standing in leagui was very good. Mark Gunther and Tom DeBellis provided much of the excitement with their goal- scoring and play-making. Dickmann cited the ability to learn from each other as a big strength which may increase the program ' s chances for success in the near future, -e.y. 1 VARSITY-lfumi) Peter Yun, Tim Calore, Tom Weise. Tyrone Baker. Tim Weise, Brenn Gent; ( middle ) John Pelligrintj, Jason Gardner, Steve Fconomos, Mike Fatigate. Dennis Yun, Curt Stewart. Steve Long; fback) Coach Dickmann, Henry Long, Celia Webb. Dorine Hnnques, Thea McLean, F.rik Ackerman, C(jach Mikuhcs. 2. Mark Gunther, one of Coach Dickmann ' s outstanding athletes, provided strong lelt- handed shooting. . During workout John Pcllegrino, junior varsity MVP, blocks a skip shot. 4 FROSH -SOPH -if mm} Scott Zoch, Erik Paegle, Mike Bernholtz, Sanjuv Jain, Kurt Koski, Marc Gunther, Mike Fdman; (middle) Marc Beeby, Darrin Schulman, Jim Kilmurray, Rob Feldman, Decoy. Damon Skelton, Chris Lambert, Coach Chandler; (back) Coach Dickmann. Dave Johnson, Tim Kuykendall, Tom Varvey, Drew Brislen, Tom DeBellis, Greg BeViile, Dan Geancy. David Sims, -- f « . m mmm m  t a A, ? o t Fm glad the juniors got a lot of playing time so next year ' s team will be better. -Tyrone Baker . JWrilC ' kiA TUer andy ' the cannon ' davis VARSITY 0-5 OPPONENT ( apo Valky Irvine Mis%ion Vk-jo n Toro San riemtnif SCORE 9-11 6- « IIH JUNIOR VARSITY 1-4 ( )PPONENT ( jpo Valley I nine Mission Vicja t Toro San (Icmcnic SCORE 6 1 1 4-1 1 I - 2- 9 FROSH SOPH 1-4 OPPONENT ( apo Valky Irvine Musion ViC|0 H Toro San ( kmcnit- SCORE 3- 6 5- -l - JP BM tlMUIWUtt ' . ' ■ ■■ |U % M ' 1 . l  - Oucscjndin play ezTned Dennis Yun All -League Honorable Men- tion.  mmmmmMmm ' m m mmmm mm m Ml 1:M e ' ' f J f ' i sushi night • fighting: a major problem Water Polo 1 Surfers Score On Big Waves The surf team, coming off a sixth place finish in the state meet last June, won four out of six meets, but it was not enough to knock off arch -rival San Clemente for the league championship. Consistency on 4 ' -6 ' waves, strong back-ups to the first team, and outstanding efforts by the girls only lay in the shadow of the weak performances on smaller waves and the falls during radical maneuvers. The lack of dedication and occasional no -shows by some of the better surfers also did n(5t help matters. Nevertheless, the waves were handled best by sophomore Vince Delapena. who was usually a winner or runner-up. senior Eric Thomas, who shredded on the big waves, and freshman Tim Reardon. who showed he could be the 1 man of the future. Aside from the problem of the Tritons, the team was also pushed to the limit by San Dieguito, Edison, and the DHHS alumni from 1977-1986. The true bright spot of the season was the 66-60 victory at Trestles in the season finale. We scored on the best waves and won hands down! exclaimed Coach Nakamura. Prospects for the future remain bright with Heather Meade. Marc Belanger. and Jake Millard expected back with Delapena and Reardon. The coach ' s expectation for next year. ' ' First place, of course! no capo barneys • nak ' s If we didn ' t have to fight off the extra locals at Salt Creek, it would be fabulous. -Coach Nakamura -e.y. 1. SURF TEAM-{(Tont) E. Warren. S. Daum. H. Meade, M. Coleman, P. O ' Connell. S. Vartanian, J. Mtllard, C. Godett, J. Collins. J. Grubbs; (back) D. Solomon. C. Godfrey, a non-team member, T. Reardon. S. Peters. R. Milburn. S. Burke, J. Monson, S. LaVoie, K, Asta. B. Serna, F. Thomas. R. Mayer, R. Wilson, B. Kingsley, J. Rtstivo, K. Watson. D. Stiver, M. Etherton.J. Tucker. 2. Senior Shaine LaVoie cuts into the wave set up an off the lip. . Making the wave last as long as possible is one tactic Justin Monson uses to score more points, 4. Practicing at Salt Creek, Rob Mayer hesitates for the tube. . Hnjoying a gentle right at Middles, sophomore Scott Peters executes a fluid cut -back. 6. Coach Nakamura judges for the surf try-outs at the team ' s home beach. Salt Creek, while Marc Btlanger. Vince DeLaPena, Coach Wiggleworth. Jake Millard, and lifeguard John Pelegrino look on. 7. Jake Millard gets covered by the tube Ef Teamwork - -• 5 pep talks • epic • party wave • pup tent • point i VARSITY 4-2 I Pi OPPONENT Capo Valley San Clemente- Capo Valley San Clemente Capo Valley San Clemente SCORE W-57 59-67 85-40 48-78 81-45 ti After j ivin nil be try-out heat, Rob can m his Maver ob- serves his future teammates. 1 Varsity Stopped Short of C.I.F. Like the New ' ork V ' ankecs of chc 192() ' s and the Pittsburgh Steelers of the 1970 ' s. any sports dynasty ' s most threatening opponent is time. The Dolphins ' varsity soccer team confronted not only the reputation of the Augies Army tradition, but also the conflict of a mid- season coaching change. Nevertheless, the boys managed a fourth place league finish with a 10-8-2 overall record. As a matter ot tact, the last game versus the Tritons, which ended in a 1-1 tie, determined their CIF status: needing a victory to advance, the Dolphins scored first tt) lead 1-0 at the half. In the waning minutes of the game, however, San Clemente tied the score, but only after Chris Astrand was carried off the field with a broken leg. In the pre-season Irvine Tournament, the Dolphins came from behind to tie the Vaqueros 1-1, a team that defeated Dana 3-1 in both league confrontations. As cited by Coach Butler, the highlights of the league season were beating Capo Valley and Bryan Larkin ' s diving save against Fl loro. As an indication of its potential, the team statistically earned the rank of second in league in both total offense and total defense, including the greatest margin of victory (5 against El Toro). Our season and injury. was endeci by a tie -B. Coley The team ' s strength was its defense, headed by Larkm and Christian Jester, which compiled eight shutouts for the year and never allowed more than three goals in one game. Other outstanding players were fullback Tim Shipley, mid-fielder Jeff Meredith, and foraward Gabe Smith. -t.h. 1. IX-spite rain, quick-tliinkinj; Jtlf Thcmm avoid the- San Climcntc defense. 2 Altliouj;h fouled on both sides. Jeff Mendeth manaj;es to leap hij;het and pass to the ri ht win . V Outnumberinj; Mission Vie|o two to one. Mike Ronca and Kevin Themm maintain the offensive drive. 1 Mike Ronta sets Tim Shiple) up for an indirect kick in an unsuccessful attempt to beat San Clemente and move on to CM 5. (VARSrrV-ffront) J. Themm, C. Astrand. C. Wrij;ht. I). Ponce. l . Koebler. C Miese; (middle! B. Coley. J. Metedith. K. Themm. C. Newitian. M Ronca, G. Smith, T. Shipley; (back) M. Carher, C. Jester, ii l.arkin. Coach Ronca, J. Duvall. S. Therman, S. Smith. C - Jett Mendeth hopes to come out with a clear break-away. 8 Teamwork sorry auggie! • wedgies VARS1T ' 4-5-1 OPPOXF.NT Irvine Capo Valley Mission Viejo San Clemente Fl Tore lr ' ine Mission Viejo Capo Valley El Tore San Clemente SCORF 1. 0.1 1-2 4-0 5-0 1-5 1-3 1-0 1-0 1-1 Mike Ronca pivots away from an a res- sive San Clemente player. i ■ J rack up the stadiums • powder doughnuts the equaliza Soccer 13S{ - S©coeA sweaty betty • clammy • see ya! iROSH SOPH 6-3 3 OPPONKNT S( OK Irvine •I Capo Valley (1 Mi ion Vicjo San ( Icmcnic , El Toro (1 Irvine 1 Mission Vicjo 3 Capo Valley 1 El Toro ] San ( ' Icmcnie 7 JUNIOR VARSITY 5-2-3 OPPONENT SCOR Irvine Capo Valley Mission Viejo San Clcmcnre El Toro Irvine Mission Vicjo Capo Valley El Toro San Clemenie Robert Van I)i|k Ji inonstraies the technique of dtib- hhni; with the (lutsidc of your foot 1. tKOiHSOPH SOCCER- (from) A. Tansley, S. Paley, B.Jewell, B. Rogers, M. Sokol, R. Lindley, M. Stevenson; (middle) A. Zucker, M. Tansley, M. Kreg, Coach Sohesz, C. Goeseti, J. Southeriand, A. Sanchej; (back) R. Harrison, M. Whipple, J. Achten, T. McCoy, P. Buckman, D. Devine, R. Robinette, A. Juarez. 2. Drills help Robert Van Dijk and Chris Roberts improve their skills. 3. The bicycle is a favorite maneuver of Robert Van Dijk. 4. Ryan Harrison hustles to beat a Triton player to the ball, 5. Ryan Harrison helps to divert a San Clemcnte break away. 6. Eludmg the opposition, Dan Devine stops the ball and passes inside. 7. One-onone helps prepare Scott Sokol and Chris Roberts for both offense and defense. 8.J.V. SOCCER- (front) S. Sokol, O. Artcs, C. Roberts, S. Grubbs, K. Erikson; (middle) C. Bergurod, N. Reidock, C. Moss, J. Solorid, R. VanDijk; (back) V. Peteque, G. Leone, T. Choate, R. Anderson, S. Townsend, and Coach V. Dovydaitas. ■i   i . « stubbs • get that dobie • sok cool • ditch it Individuals Streniithen 1 earn • mm ' SHkWIIB- Trapping the ball between his foot and the grass turf. Scott Sokol maneuvers around his San Ciemente opponent to execute a through pass to Shawn Grubbs ' outstretched leg ... SCORE! Scoring 19 goals for the season, while allowing only 17, teamwork scenes such as the one depicted above contributed to the second place finish ot the boys ' junior varsity soccer team. G)ach Dovydaites cited discipline, positioning and short passes ' as the weaknesses of his team; therefore, he centered workouts around developing better individual skills. Among those who responded to his efforts were leading scorer Scott Sokol (7 goals), assists leader We started off well, but injuries hurt Shawn Grubbs (4 assists), defender Niels us toward the end of the season. Reidock, Matt Rice, and Troy Choate. -Rick Anderson an Ciemente and Capo Valley provided the team with its toughest competition, with a 4-3 victory and 1-1 tie against the Tritons and a 0-0 tie and 1-4 loss to the Cougars. The frosh soph team finished with an overall record ot 11- ' )- ' ,. and a league record of 6-5-. . Their success was due to hard work, determination, and a desire to move up to the high levels. M.V.P. for frosh soph was Andres Juarez, Best Offensive was Mike Whipple, Best Defensive were Joe Achten and Matt Kreg, Best Midfielder was Ryan Harrison, and Scholar Athlete was Ben Jewell. -t.h. VARSn ' i 3-4-5 OPPONENT Irvine C:jp i Valley MisiiDn Vifjo S.1I1 CIcmcnK i;l Ton. Irvine Mission Vn-| CafKi Valkv Fl Torn San Clt-mcntt Irvint- Capo Valley Mission Vicjo San Clcmente H Toro Mission Vic|o Capo Valley Fl Toro San Clemente Fl Toro Mission Vie|o San Clemente Irvine Fl Toro Mission Vie|o Irvine Capo Valley Capo Vallc San Clemente S( OKI uan -u ll-(l ()-l 1 - ' IHNIOR VARSITY ' i-3-2 1, VARSITY-dViintl M. Fosbc-r;;, J. Delfenhaugh, A, Viceroy, C. Dawson. T. Shipley, B. Cox, K, Smith, D. Collins; (back) Coach Hoover, S. Ramirez. T. Hawkins, K. Kelly, S. Walker. E. Warren, M. Tarullo. H. Crowe, A. Harrison, K. Gunderson, 2. Shooting from the eighteen yard line is one of Teppi Hawkins ' specialties. 3. Looking up-tield for an open teammate, co-captain F.mily Warren hustles to control t he loose ball. 4. Connne McClelland maintains possession of a through ball. 5, Taking a shot on goal. Jennifer Coneig looks to hit the low corner. fl. FROSH SOPH-( front) L. Leonard. K. Juhl. J. Harris. A. Hethermgton. J. Johnson, H. Paley, C. McCann, J. Brayton, C. McMullen; (back) B. Wellik, K. Hughes. T. Green, C. Mullen. C. Simmons. V. Rojas. Coach Bolgcr. S. Barton, T. Harris, J, Baca. N. Buh. H. Kislig. S. Curran. 7. J.V.-(tront) C. Drew. J. Ammon. H. Bouvier. K. Hamquist. Coach Green, S. Sullivan. L. Taubcrt. M. Matus, L. Hanna; (back) L. Pcarlstrom. J. Coneig. K. Virginis, S. Bolger. T. Barnes. L. Gobby. K. Bye. L. White. T. Bailen, quinta hotel • mini-golf • laughs • a.m. workouts 2 Teamwork 13 ♦ . ) According to Mission ' s coach, we played them, undefeated and defending CIF champs, tougher than any other team in the league. -Teppi Hawkins C.I.F. Eludes Team t m i say dana . . . • lollipop 6:00 a.m. Monday morning: the girls ' varsity team could, n j doubt, be found pumping iron in the weight room, running miles ■ through the campus, or playing soccer in the gymnasium. With a 1. -7-4 overall record, the Dolphins ' fourth place finish did not seem to lustify a season of hard work by this TEAM (as Coach Hoover repeatedly emphasized). With three of the South Coast League teams ranked in the top ten of CIF. the Dolphins ' many times overshadowed talent was evidenct in their 1-1 tie against Laguna Hills, scoring the only goal from the field against the 1 team in CIF 3A. The girls also finished fifth in the Irvine Tournament and compiled 13 shutouts overall, and five in league. With ten returning letterwomen and a strong junior varsity squad, prospects for next year looked to relieve the weight of the frustrating ' 86-87 season. The junior varsity team finished third in league standings, their season highlighted by close games with the tough Diablos and Cougars (losing 1-0 and tying 1-1, respectively). Coach Tim Green was proud that I was able to put any combination on the field and know that, no matter how long they played, they would give me 11)0 ,,. ■■ Although trosh soph finished tied for last in league, according to Coach Bolger, The team never rolled over and gave up. While Mission Viejo was constantly beating teams by scores of 5-0, 6-0, or 7-0, the Dolphins held them to 2-1 victories in both confrontations. Outstanding players were Lisa Leonard, Keely Hughes, and Cassie Simmons. Soccer 1 ' cukjMrtdUi Determination Pays Off brick • air-shmay • toast Heralded as one of the best defensive teams in the South Coast League, the varsity basketball team nonetheless finished with a 4-6 league record. Overcoming a height disadvantage, they defeated both Irvine and Mission Vie|o, the two games which highlighted the year. It ' s not the size of the dog in the tight, but the Hght in the dog. -Roger Bouvier  .«g(i :% ' . Players like Dave Cmelak, the leading scorer, and Greg Miller, and outstanding defender, provided Dana with, as Coach Thornton put it, a better season than most people expected. He added, We also improved greatly as the season progressed. The games always provided excitement, whether it was from double overtimes or occasional fights against Capo Valley and El Toro. Memorable moments of the season included Tim McSweeney ' s successful free throws with only a second left in the game to defeat Mission Viejo, Dave Cmelak ' s clutch baseline jumper in the final seconds of that same game, and Chris Delfs lay-up that sent the Capo Valley game into overtime. The team ' s unity in the Santa Maria Tournament and their incredible victories over Irvine and San Clemente, in overtime, will also be long remembered. In addition, the senior team members will remember their tour years of sweat and determination. With seven returning lettermen, four of whom (Donny Maclntyre, Brent Gaut, John Lloyd and Chris Delfs) were starters, next season should be just as entertaining as the past one. -h.b. 1, With only seconds to go. Roger Bouvier takes the winning shot, 2- Greg Harhnc ' s outside jump shot keeps D.H. in the game. 3. Outjumping a Capo Valley defender, Greg Miller makes a smooth basket. 44 Teamwork pine crew • back to susanville • you ' re guessing 1. VARSITY BASKETBALL-(hackl Tvrunc- Meixsc-ll, Riigcr Bouvicr. Brcndhan Quinn, Dave Cmclak. Brcnc Hilliard, Doniiy Maclntyrc. Grcj; Miller. Tim McSwccny; f friint ) Brian Sims. Jay Gobby, Brt-nt Gaut. Larry KIcbusits. Grc;; Harlinc. Chri.s Delfs. 2. Dave Cmclak powers through his Vaquero opponent en route to another n+ point i;aine. . Rushini; down court. Brent Gaut checks the position ol the detendinf; Diablo, Basketball 14 VARSITY 4-6 OPPONENT SCORE Irvinc Capo Valky Mission Vie)o San Clementc Kl liin) Irvine Capcj Valley Mission Vicjo San Clemente El Torc) 11-61 68-71 53-74 50-63 66-47 56-51 49-64 53-52 57-75 69-67 Viiih CmcU ponent kill and determination, Da e k shoots over the San Clementc op. JUNIOR VARSITY 7-3 OPPONENT SCORE Irvine 37-47 Capo Valley 45-52 Mission Viejo 62-56 San Clementc 64-38 El Toro 65-46 Irvine 60-62 Capo Valley 60-50 Mission Vie)o 53-46 San Clemente 60-45 El Toro 73-37 1 ff f B P PI? Ba,44tt a£ got handled • used We did well because we were like a family. J.V. Scores High With an outstanding season behind them, the J.V. basketball team proved that they were a force to be reckoned with. Their record of 7 league wins and only 3 losses placed them second in league. Brian Jewell The team was led by Brendon Quinn and Mike Fedden in rebounding and shooting skills, Dusty Collins ' leadership and defensive abilities, and Gary Knowles ' and Brent Hilliard ' s all-around excellent playing. As Coach John Stephens put it, Their weakness, an occassional lack of intensity, was not apparent in the highlight of our season: defeating Mission Viejo and Capo Valley in the same week. Next year should be equally exciting as Mike Kislig and Kevin O ' Neill, as well as outstanding members of the sophomore team, will combine to produce another winning team. -h.b. 1. Varsity player Donny Maclntyre outsmarts Mission Viejo with a jump shot. 2. Fending off the opposition, Darren Witt looks for a pass. 3. J.V. BASKETBALL-( front) Kevin O ' Neill, Brian Jewell, Todd Philips, Gary Knowles, Kenny Esteban; (back) Coach John Stephens, Dusty Collins, Mike Kislig, John Lloyd, Darren Witt, Mike Fedden, Jay Lukes, Mark Panzarello. In the typical Michael Jordan style, varsity ' s Tim McSweeny goes for the basket. 5. The ball control of Chris Delfs helps the Dolphins win another game. 6. Dusty Collins moves the ball down coutt for a lay-up. 7. Mike Fedden holds his own against a tough Cougar defense. : - you ' re in there at crunch time • chaka-bra Basketball 147, Frosh, Sophs Apiece rejection • slow it, ref ' Win Two Both thc treshman and soph(jmore teams tell short of HH Bfli expectations this year. Five of the players from last year ' s freshman team, arguably the best in the county, passed over the sophomore level to JV and varsity. The able coaching of varsity ' s defensive coordinator Tom Riach was soaked up by the sophomores during practice, but enough of it seeped out by game time that they won only two league games. Big man and big scorer Tony Pavlovich, outside shooter Jay Johnson, defense specialist Eric Haney, and ball handler team leader Jeff Kurtz often managed to supply spurts that Coach Riach described as hints of learning and success. The most positive outcome of the season was the experience that second and third string players gained. League wins over San Clemente and Irvine were the highlight of the season. The team ' s most fierce competition took place against Capo Valley and Mission Viejo; an (overtime loss to El Toro left the group with distaste in their mouths and reason to believe that they were not too far behmd in talent. The freshman team also did not fare well against league competition, posting an identical 2-8 record. Coach Anderson ' s witty explanation for this outcome was, We couldn ' t score as many points as the other teams. Yet some of the freshmen proved that they are future prospects, including J.B. Taylor ( 14 points per game, eight rebounds game), Todd Futa (4 assists per game), Jason Hinckman and Brett Blauvett. Although the freshmen finished fifth in league, they were consolation champions of the D.H. Frosh Tournament and nearly always showed team spirit. If workouts were an indication of how games would turn out, these two teams, which worked out together, might have been much more successful. They were a great group of young men to work with. They listened, tried their best, and got better as the season progressed, commented Coach Riach. The weak points of inexperience, turnovers, and the inability to make the big play in close games all contributed to the depressing season. Yet, defensive play playing with effort by the sophomores and great improvement of the fundamentals and great attitudes by the freshman team were all strong points that led the coaches to believe that next year might be a good one. The opposing teams had more experience than we did -Jeff Kurtz Cim48 Teamwork 1. : Toro (mtstrc ' tchcs Tony Pavlovich by a fingernail. 2. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL-! front ) D Johnson. B. Blauvdt. S. Dormaier. T Futa, G, Fislur. J Hinchman, (back row) ]fi ' Mulhall, N Mancy. J.B. Taylor. O. Shakill. D. Hinman. D. Skelton, S. Martin, Coach Anderson, ' ,. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL-( front) F. Haney. Matt Boulton, J. Kurtz. T, Drees. R DiBlasc. R FL-rrt-r. [ h.ick ) M Kranier, P Snyder, A. Earnest. T. Pavlovich. j. McRitchie. M. Bestor, J. Johnson. Coach Riach. 1 Alil )U h Trahuc -rn.k. Hocates D.ma Hills ' slmoter Paul DiBlase, Paul Snyder is prepared to rebound and shoot a ain. . With st.ttuesque poise, l-ric Haney makes a tree throw. 6 A time-out leads to improved strategy against Capo Valley. 7. J.B. Taylor, [ason Hinthmaii. and Damon Skelton scramble beneath the hoop to regain possession ot the hall. shoot, paul, shoot • eat it • nails the j • dish • face -4 1 Sophomore players pro ide the help. while Kric Haney jumps into kill position. FRFSHMHN 2-0-H OPPONENT lr% inc ( dpo Valley Mis ion Viejo San ( Icmcntc EI Toro Irvine Mission Vicjo dpo Valley El Toro San Clemen tc SOPHOMORES 2-0-8 OPPONENT S Irvine Capo Valley Mission Viejo San (lemente EI Toro Irv ine Mission Viejo Capo Valley El Toro San CIcmentc ilfl ■ ' -  -« ' • Kim Larkins drives around her opponent for an uncontested VARSnV JTNIOR VARSn 10 (1 1(1 OPPONENT SCORt OPPONENT SCORE IrMnc 25-36 Irvine 24-34 ( jpc, Valley 31-52 Capo Valley 27-44 Mission IK-yv Mission 10-61 Nan ( UrTK-ntc 26-55 San (ilemenlc 32-37 H Tdr.i 3(1-77 El Toro 12-57 Irvine 4(1-511 Irvine 21-3(1 Mission 27-K2 Mission 24-4 1 ( apo Valley 21-46 C apo Valley 16-47 PI Toro 27-72 El Toro iy-4(l San C lemenlc 36-4(1 San ( lemente 20-51 sink it! • chill [ 0 Teamwork swoop! swoosh! • slow it Spirit is High, Points are Low . three . (beeep)! VAinll two . . . one ' ™ With the buzzer sounding the last second ot play against the Tritons, the girls ' varsity basketball team ended a frustrating season tour points short of their only league victory. Because they lacked a Kareem Abdul Jabbar to score on the inside, a Larry Bird to shoot from the outside, or a Magic Johnson to drive to the basket, ( . . . or even a Michael Jordan to slam dunk), the Dolphins were forced to rely on hustle and a never- give-up attitude to stay little too close in most games. Kristy Wise With the efforts of great ball handler Kim Larkins and all-around April Holloway. the team won three pre-season contests before injuries and health problems contributed to a last place finish in league. Despite a disappointing season. Coach Crapo looked forward to next year with returning three -year lettermen Heather Meyer and Lori Shahin and with 5 -foot 11 -inch freshman Erin Schimeneck. The junior varsity season followed much the same pattern as the varsity season, finishing last m league but showing marked improvement through hard work. The lack of a true scorer plagued the Dolphins, although they had plenty of experience and played good zone defense. Coach Leander cited Kristy Wise and Gail Romero as outstanding players. -t.h. 1- VARSITV BASKETBALL-! from) L. Shahin. H. Meyer. T. Sparks, K. Larkins; (back) B. Alexander, D. Lu. A. Holloway. J. Townlcy, T. Jensen. A. Guzman. Coach Crapo. 2. Dcbby Lu inbounds the ball to initiate the Dolphins ' half -court offense. V Under the pressure of Irvine ' s tenacious defense. Lon Shahin looks for an open teammate cutting to the basket- -1. J.V.-(front) K. Lynch. L. Nolan, M. Swartz, C. Wise. S. Ramirez; (back) B. Tarzynski, C. Carroll. H. Beckman, H. Schimeneck. K. Baird, T. Walsh, J, Nauman. hcukjJdlrtdJL shoot that thing! • loosa Basketball l gj sparky • kydog • peaking • crushing • how 1. Shane Mihaylo passes to Chris Adams as Tony Pavlovich awaits his set 2. Ky Lambert crushes tme past Marina 3. His eye on the ball. Ky Lambert passes to the front row during the first game of the Marina Tournament 4. VOLLEYBALL ■( from) M. Stevenson, M, Meincke. K. Keely. R. Lmdiey. D. Hagen. J. Rasmusen; (middle) C. Lambert. D. Hinman. D. Brislm. J. Bouwer, T. Pavlovich, R. Wetzel, C. Adams. K. Springer. J. Hinchman; (back) B. Hilliard, J. Perlstrom. P. Maycock. S. Economos. M. Leyman. T. Ahmadi. G. Knowles. 5. Todd Ahmadi ' s perfect form results in another flawless pass. 6. Gary Knowles. Brent Hilliard. Brian Colev. Ky Lambert, and Bryan Larkin await another tough El Toro serve. 7. Middle blocker Brent Hilliard concentrates on a serve against Mission. hard can it be? They Go For C.I.F., Again Repeating as C.I.F. champions for a second year in ' 87 is something varsity volleyball coach Oz Simmons just wouldn ' t mind doing. Volleyball surpasses all other sports, ciue to Oz ' s aura. -M. Leyman The fashion in which Simmons forecast the season was casual, to say the least. Said he. We expect to win league, some tournaments, and C.I.F. On the teams strengths, he stated, Were very well dressed . . . and hard working to. Oz did betray a serious side, however: he acknowledged that the biggest obstacles to his team ' s reclaiming past conquests were El Toro and powerhouses Newport Harbor and Laguna Beach. As usual, there was an abundance of well -seasoned players to compensate: Bryan Larkin (hitter), Ky Lambert (hitter). Press Maycock (middle blocker), and Steve Economos and Gary Knowles (setters). Simmons only hoped that thev were hungry enough to win and cjvercome their relative inexperience. One level below. Oz was confident that Drew Brislen (setter), Tony Pavlovich (middle Blocker). Chris Lambert (hitter), and Shane Mihaylo (hitter) could take the J.V. team to first place in the South Coast League and the Orange County Tournament. The lone weakness on their part was a tendency to dwell on individual egos. Finally. Simmons wanted to develop at last six players on the frosh-soph team to go on to J.V. or varsity within a year. Because there is no actual league for them to compete in, he joked that their toughest opponent would be the alarm clock. To find out whether the varsity retained their championship and to see how the J.V.s fared. Consult your Spring Supplement. -e.y. Tennis Plans To Score Big As varsity coach Art Jenkins popped open tilt First tennis ball cans of ' 87 his team prepared to open new doors in school history. Their goal: to win the CIF 4- A championship. Featuring all but two members of the ' 86 team which climbed all the way to the CIF finals, the team, led by seniors Andy Taylor, Gavin Fenske, and Jeft Meredith, looked torward to a third consecutive year of domination in the South Coast League. Sophomores Ryan Gately (the number one player as a freshman) and Steve Saba also returned, along with the redoubtable doubles team of juniors Neel Grover and Stan Sanders. Coach Jenkins stated, As always, we ' ll be challenged by the likes of Capo Valley and Mission Viejo. However, we have no weaknesses, and we are looking at being ranked in the top two of the division. Added Grover, We would have won the championship if we hadn ' t had a bad day last year. The junior varsity team had an equally optimistic outlook. They, too, were defending champions. With seven of twelve players returning. Coach Stephens ' team boasted the talents of ' 86 league singles champion John Simon. Said Stephens. Our major goal at the J.V. level is to prepare for varsity competition and, in doing so, learn how to work and win. A winning attitude is essential to maintaining a successful program, and it starts at the JV level. He added that quality play should come from Troy Geisler and Caine Moss in singles, and Tim Sosnowski and Ryan Norgren in doubles. To see if either team came through, please look up the results in the Sprint; Supplement. -e.y. 1. VARSITY TENNIS-(fr( nt) Mr. Jenkins, Jeff Meredith. Andy Taylor, Stan Sanders, Scott Dale. Ryan Gately, Neel Grover, Steve Saba. Gavin Fenske, Chris Stevens, Tim Potter, Kurt Reiner. Bill Shipman. 2. Precision hitting is what Neel Grover strives for against Mission Viejo. V Practice makes perfect, as sophomore Marc Gunther illustrates by working on his backhand 4, Top-ranked Ryan Gately hoped to lead the team to C.I.F. finals tor a second straight year, 5. JUNIOR VARSITY TKNNIS-( front ) Came Moss, Troy Geisler, John Simon, Tim Sosnowski, Mike Lynch, Roger Hayes, Marc Gunther, (back) Ryan Norgren, Kurt Reiner, Bill Shipman, Dusty Collins, Scott Knutzen. Ryan Robinett, David Wolfe, Mr Stephens. 6. John Simon, Caine Moss, and Andy Taylor break from practice. 7, Stan Sanders learn from fell Meredith during a scrimmage Some of the competition thought they were good, but it was in vain. -Andy Taylor % MWrU poach move your feet • grove australian • like a bear the mouse • attack Tennis 155 are you serious? • chuck an duck • more poles! D.H. Has Talent, Lacks Experience Before the varsity league opener against Katella, an astute reporter noticed that the roster featured only three returning starters from last year ' s 12-10-1 team. Gonna be a long season, coach? he asked Coach Canary. I really don ' t think that the youth on our team can be considered a weakness. They may be young, but thev are all good, quality athletes, the optimistic coach replied. The hard-workmg Dolphin team looked to its few veterans to lead it to a CIF birth and possibly a league title. Greg Erickson, a first-team all league selection last year with a .382 batting average, was counted on tor solid offense and defense in the lead-off and shortstop position, respectively. According to Canary, He is the complete player. There is just nothing he can ' t do well. In addition, Bryan Hatch, coming off a 6-4 record, looked to be the top pitcher. Jay HoUis, the third of the returning starters, was expected to do some strong pitching and to lead the Dolphin outfield. The remainder of the starting line up was Jeff Mote at pitcher, Ron Openshaw at catcher, Denny Papp at first, Mike Oetinger at second, and Chris Delfs at third. The Dolphins ' toughest competition was expected to come from the Diablos and the Cougars. However, Canary added, I ' m not conceding anything to either Mission or Capo because I think we have a real good shot at being a contender. That ' s just the way it stacks up on paper. To see it the Dolphins ' lack of experience was overshadowed by a plethora of talent in league play, see the Spring Supplement. -t.h. 1. Caccher Ron Openshaw receiv es a high, inside corner strike from his pitcher. 2 BASEBALL-( front) C. Lombard!, T, Rochford, P Kent-aly, S, Barrett. M. Occmger. M. Kania. S Crosby, (back) Coach Canary, R Openshaw. D. Papp, G, Mote. G. Frickson, C(jach Camel. J Hoiiis. C. Delfs. B, Hatch. Coach Ferguson. 5. Coach Canary hits infield practice prior to the season -opener against Katella. an mtegral part of prc-game preparation A. Short-stop Greg Frickson, coming off a .382 batting season, connects for a line double against Mission. I feel that what we lack in experience will be more than overcome with quality players. -Coach Canary i0! % I be rippin • two outs ' jay ' Ba iibaMy ' ir« l msuRMtcc 5. Id) Hollis, starting pitcher and returning kttcrmjn. checks his swing during a pre-season game. 6. Bryan Hatch dchvcrs his patented fast ball, sporting a style with which he hoped to improve on his previous record of 6.4. 7. The Dolphins huddle near the dugout before taking the field against Katella. en route to a 2-1 extra inning victory. H Slugger Denny Papp looks like the Dolphins ' integral power hitter. according to Coach Canary. ; Craig Lombardi. in Ricky Henderson. like tashion, gets the lump to steal second at a crucial point in the game. ' ■ - 7W j Baseball 1 I —•J j Baseball Slides Into Season Once again the J.V. baseball team was under the leadership of Coach Dan Pelletier, who expected strong pitching by Mike Kislig and Ricky Whipple to carry the team to many victories. Infielders Shaun Holm and Dan Geaney, along with catcher Jeremy Paris, were also outstanding players who looked promising for next year ' s varsity. Because of the tough South Coast League, each team posed stiff competition, yet Dana Hills hoped to prevail in the end. Freshman Coach Eric Bethke believed this is the best trosh team that we have had for quite awhile. With several good prospects for J.V. next year, including pitcher Mike Robertson and catcher Lance Marks, the freshmen had strong hopes of clinching the league title. Infielders Jason Crush and Jeff Wolter also made names for themselves. To see how the J.V. and freshman teams fared, refer to the Spring Supplement. ' •g- ' iS i9 the seventh, . , ultimate call! 1. Dan Francis delivers his Dwi ht Gooden-likc fastball in the league opener against Capo Valley. 2- Mike Robinson stretches his hamstring in preparation for the grand slam action of the Irvine game. 3- Warm-up time is key to a great game for frosh players Eric Smith. Ryan Harrison, and J.B, Taylose. 4. FROSH BASEBALL- (front) F. York, J. Walter, R. Harrison, B. Blauvelt; (middle) L. Marks, N. Hancy. H. Smith. D. Baumann, S. Penney. T. Fuia; (back) Coach Bethke, T. Belloni. D, Devine, J. Grush. M. Robertson, J. Taylose, B. Bartlett- i. K BASEBALL, (front) D. Grancis. M. Hadley, D. Geaney, K. Fsteban. J. Phillips, D. Deffenbaugh. j. Marutsos; (back) N. Jimas. N. Kiessleig. J. Paris, R, Whipple, J. Johnson, J. Tobias, J. Clarke. 6. First baseman John Clark holds his Laguna Hills opponent from stealing second base. 7. The pregame ritual ot playing catch is part of Fric Smith ' s warm-up. 8. From his position on the outfield, Tom Belloni guns down an advancing runner. Bases loaded, two outs, full count, down by 1, bottom of strike three the -Nick limas f -:.; ' library trips • at uh baby ' drag the field • they call me hoover • Baseball 15 I burning up • changin ' • malibu • twinas • bets [jjfco Teamwork Coaches Expect Impressive Records VSM There were two major changes in ij V I the Softball teams this season, that Older returning players made it impossible to make varsity. -Stephanie Bolger sweatshirts? • freshmen is, two new coaches: Steve Thornton and Rich Skelton, who took responsibility for the varsity and J.V. teams respectively. With nine returning players (seven seniors and two sophomores), all of whom were termed outstanding, the varsity was expected to be within the top three teams in the South Coast League and had aspirations of participating in C.I.F. The two startmg pitchers, Erin McKenzie and Jackie Volkert, were expected to strengthen the team and change the traditional losing record of past seasons. Coach Thornton commented, The top ranked teams of Mission Viejo and El Toro will probably be our toughest competition, adding, Our experience will hopefully overthrow those teams. J.V. also had a number of returning players, including outfielders Stephanie Bolger and Holly Estep, infielder Heather Cunningham, and catcher Beth Tarzysnki. Having two strong pitchers (Krissy D ' Arcy and Jerica Peters) a well-rounded team, the J.V. s anticipated coming in at least in fourth place in league. Such obstacles as inclement weather and the small petty mistakes are the only things that will keep the J.V. team from improvement. The only major weakness is probably my coaching, stated Coach Skelton. yet he aimed to prove that wrong. To see how both varsity and J.V. performed, read the final story of their seasons in the Spring Supplement. -1.1 1, With 3 0-1 Count, Stephanie Bolger ' s hit blows away ' the opposition, 2 J.V. SOFTBALL- front) K DArcy (middle) N, Vollmer. H Cunningham. M Walz. N Remes. S. Vitneck, (back) B. Tarzynski. S Bolder. J Peters. L, McDevit. H Estep. V Twins Marjone and Marcia Garcia confuse San Clemente players, who think they have double vision, 4. Jenny Burnett set the tarj;et on the hij;h inside corner of the strike zone. . A curve ball pitched by Marna Walz obliterates Capo Valley player and earns Dana a win. 6 Jackie Volkert throws her third strike against Mission. 7 Before going up to bat. Beth Tarzinski discusses her strategies with teammate Jerica Peters. 5. Barbie DeLeone hugs first base under the war ' eye of a Laguna player, 9, VARSITY SOFTBALL- (front J K DArcy (middle) N. Vollmer. H Ralph, M. Garcia. K. Larkins. M- Garcia. S. Marks; (back) J. Deffenbaugh. J. Gunning. A. Harrison. J. Volkert. F. McKenzie. J. Burnett, Softball iffl -t ' • • arSL-. M M«  M«M   M« « « « M «  « «  « «««MM ,i«  V 1. Leaving the blocks are Matt Glen, a Mission Viejo opponent, Jeff Kuykendall. and Tom Varney. who are competing in the 500 metet ftee style- 2. Tim Kuykendall snatches a breath, determined to catch up with the leader, 3 Hans Devouassoux looks at his teammate for appnival at the end of his last race against Laguna Hills. 4. SWIMMING-(front) Jason Gardner, Hans Devouassoux, Tom Weisc, Darren Nash, Brenn Gent. Todd Betanzos, Rob Fcldman. Chandler (second) Kevin Lobe, Kurt Koski, San|iv Jain, Tim Weisc, Shawn Watt, Mike Hearne, Henry Long; (third) Steve Long, Mike l:dman, Tom Varney, Donald Sutorius, Agustm Zamora, Christophe Oliver, Matt Glenn, Glen Nibbe; (fourth) Pat Keddington, F.riks Paegle, Kirk Schoonoyer, Mike Bernholtz, Scott Nohle, Rric Brown, Jeff Horvat; (back) Mr. Mikulics, Yann Devouassoux. Gerhard Peters. David Sims. Mr. Smith ■ - I he end of another rigorous work-out coming to a close. Jeff Kuykendall gasps for a breath Ci. II Steve Long s powerful butterfly stroke looks this good pre- season, what will he accomplish by May ' 7. Mike Bernholtz positions himself for a backstroke start. rosy • get away from me 2 Teamwork kykenstork • squid-brain iiimHtti The ' Finest ' Expect The Best The 1987 varsity swim team dove into the season knowing they had a good chance at first or second in league. Opposing teams, including the toughest competition, Mission Vie|o, had to he prepared to face a team with both experience and a fervent desire to succeed. Coach Mil uhcs took pride in stating that all his outstanding varsity swimmers did all strokes well. These Iron Men of the natorium were Steve Rosenthal, Hans Devouassoux, Jetf Kuykendall, Warren Bloomberg, and Andy Fujimoto. Confident Mikulics went so far as to say, This is the finest boys ' varsity swim team in the history of Dana Hills and one of the finest in the state of California. We will endeavor to bring home the gold. Their lack of depth was the team ' s only weakness. We have a chance of taking league from Mission Viejo and Irvine. -John Peilegrino ■ ' % The frosh soph swimmers, on the other hand, shone in terms of depth. This group, led by Coach Smith, had the talent that could huild excellent varsity teams in the future. The fact that they had a really good shot at league did not keep these speedy Dolphins from carrying out rigorous workouts that would insure a fine season. These included morning workouts, seven to nine thousand yards ot laps in the pool (250-350 laps) each day, lifting weights, and running a total of three to tour hours a day. The more prestigious athletes ot the group were Mike Bcrnholtz (free style 200 and backstroke), Kevin Loebe (freestyle), Tim Kuykendall (butterfly and freestyle), and David Simms (butterfly. IM). The third level, the J.V. team, served as a stepping stone to the higher teams. Coach Chandler would often have players on the team for a few days, to have them stripped from his squad and sent on to bigger and better things. Unlike most teams the J.V. swim team was co-ed. Coach Chandler noted, I expect the team to work as hard as possible to win J.V. League Championship. To see whether these teams met their coaches ' lofty expectations, consult the Spring Supplement. hey mikee, he like ' s it 5a;t a )o t n we ' re drowning • this is insane • stroke • stretch it I Heather Maxwell strokes toward a first against San Clemcnte. 2. Varsity Coach Dickmann and Frosh Soph Coach Granger anxiously await the outcome of the butterfly in the important meet against San Clemente, V Jilhan Kemslcy and Heather Smith live by the saying Practice Makes Perfect. a cliche that swimmers know all too well. 4. Soma Fiorenza focuses on the water before the whistle blow for the 500 freestyle race against Capo Valley. 4 Teamwork benji • decoy • aboo We have a lot more quality swimmers than converted re- creational swimmers. -Coach Dickmann Underclassmen Dominate Team Youth and speed were expected to dominate all levels of the girls ' swimming teams. A majority of the varsity consisted of ninth and tenth graders including star freshman swimmers Kim Glasner and Stacy Litz, yet the few upperclassmen were still the leaders of the team. A foreign exchange student from Argentina, Camelia Rasquarelli was a prime swimmer and was expected to win a majority of her races. Improvements in specific events such as the butterfly, brcaststroke, and back stroke gave Dana Hills confidence and reassurance as they headed into their season determined to conquer top-ranked Mission Viejo. For Ms. Granger, new coach of the frosh soph team, the entire new team with very few returning players appeared auspicious during pre-league competition and anticipated repeating their success in league. With hopefuls such as Jennifer Talley, Tiffany Thompson, and Kate O ' Neill, Coach Granger also stressed the excellent quality of swimmers who would hopefully raise the placing from last season ' s fifth place to at least third. As usual. Mission Viejo was expected to be the hinderance in capturing the league title for frosh soph. However, such swimmers as Michelle Ray, Karin Curtis, and Melissa Marmoligo will make the season easier. Did either team topple Mission Viejo? See the Spring Supplement for the final story of the swim season. -Ig- 1 SWIMMING ■( from) T Kcnner, J Hemsley. Coach Dickmann. K Abusamra, M, Anderson, (second) C Lon . E. Gravlin. C Kurth, J Lavcry. M, Scallon. H Maxwell. K. Shirbanotl. R. Hasad. K Hczzlewood, (third) K Wise. K. Glasner. A. Davis. J. Kurzhals. T Logue. M. Ray. J Miztal, T Thompson. J. Sandlin; (fourth! M. Dricssen. S. Utsunomiya. J. Savolainen. V, Yang. H. Smith. T- Crosby. I- Falcone. A. Case; (fifth) N. Nakagawa. S. Litz. K. Gabriel. K. Coop. S. Serpa. N. D ' Altorio, T Sheldon, K Curtis, (back) C Granger, C Naca. N. Fogelson. D Carleton, M. Mdrmoli|o. K Dornan, J Talley. T. Robertson. B Fnedrichs. T Beard 2 Under the watchful eye of Coach Smith, swimmers take a break after a routine workout Swimmers found that their sport alforded them new tnends. as well as keeping them in shape. Swimming 1 clash • sleepy • johnny golf • molester • rally caps ' 6 It would be nice to win league, but Capo is really good. -Coach Chambers Chances Tabbed Unlike last year, the ' 87 golf team had only returning players. The one senior was aided by two juniors, five sophomores, and one freshman who all together comprised a very young yet experienced team. Coach Chambers had aspirations ot making it to C.I.F. and beating their most difficult competition: Capo. His dream had a chance to become reality with starters like Mike Bestor, Frank Waterhouse, and Eric Miraglia. The team ' s only female players, seniors Emily Warren and Kim D ' Arcy, practiced during matches because they were preparing themselves for state competition. Junior varsity top player was sophomore Greg Clibon, also a returning player. The J.V. team had identical goals to those of varsity: to clinch league and become an altogether great golf team. The golfers ' spirits remained high even though they knew it would be impossible to move up to varsity within the vear. Improvement was the main objective tor most players, many of whom hoped to be prospects for next year ' s varsity. 1 fXi I I. To check the golf teams ' actual records, check the Spring Supplement. ■1-g- 1. VARSITY GOif -(front) F. NX ' aterhouse. T. Haren, T. Okura. E. Miraglia. K. Kirclioff; (back) M. Riley. S. Lee. J. Jimenez. M. Bestor. and Coach Harlen Chambers. 2. Kim D ' Arcy strives to gain more yards on her drives. - F.ric Mtragha works hard to perfect his putting skills. .1, Practicing in the bunker, one of golfs most frustraring hazards. Emily Warren tries to cut the ball. ■i, Wirh uncany smoothness Kyle Kirchoff almost holes this bunker shot. 6. Puttmg from the fringe is one o( Frank Waterhouse ' s specialties. 7. Mike Bestor shows off his powertui backswmg. K. Practice makes perfect as sophomore Greg Clibon demonstrates with his perfect chip shot. 9. J.V-i front) ). Giangardclla. C. Hays. E. Holmes; (back) Coach Wilburton, G. Taylor. P- Kaufman. R, Rcngel. G. Clibon. J. Mitchell. C. Flanagcn. M. Panzarello. riverside mini-golf • slaughter house (lApnnCidtJiCd Grymnasts Aim for i League Banner After winning league for the last two years, the varsity gymnastics team had a definite reputation to live up to, but gymnasts like Char Stringer, Julie Rydquist, Estie Kanelos and Laura Hulett made the dream of another championship a plausible one. The ' 86 team also finished second in the Southern California 4-A Championships, but this season Los Alamitos, the first place team, joined our league, already among the toughest in C.LF. Stated Coach Page at the opening of the season, We have a lot of tough competition, but we intend to win league and qualify in individuals for C.LF. Stay tight • lines Put your stand up! A reinstatement to the gymnastics program (after a one -year hiatus) was the junior varsity team. Even with some experience and strength, the J.V. team had obstacles to overcome. Coach Page expected gymnasts Gina Marchetti and Stacey Olea to shine on floor and bars respectively. We have a lot of talented and hard workers, remarked team member Janice Voloshin, which will make the season more enjoyable. To determine the successes and failures of both the varsity and J.V. teams, consult the Spring Supplement. l.J.V. GYMNASTICS- G.dget Bernell, Donnda McWilliams. Jennifer Gaetani, Jennifer Duarte. Mary Ann Peters, Stacey Olea, Laura Loucks, Janice Voloshin. Nicole Gretz. Monique Harsh. 2. In a graceful leap, Stacey Olea demonstrates her talents on the floor. 3. VARSITY GYMNASTICS- Jenny Maxwell, Nicola Woods, Sabine Henderson. Julie King. Rita Fisher, Julie Rydquist. Laura Hulett, Char Stringer, Estie Kanelos. 4- Laura Hulett, Julie Rydquist, Char Stringer and Estie Kanelos are as comfortable on the high beam as they are on the sidewalk. 5. Flexible Janice Voloshin, a new member of the J.V. team, completes a back walkover. 6. Assistant Coach Dan Newcomer spots Julie King, who concentrates on a successful pike kip on the uneven bars. 7. Laura Hulett practices the stag handstand on the beam. 168 Teamwork streeetch • bean • squeeze it • mooo, mooo Gymnastics 169 1. Senior distance runners Lisa Kck and Kelli Lewis stretch before their lirst race of the season. 2. Kirstin Quigly and her harely visable twin. Lisa Kck, work on their form during the arduous ritual of stadiums. ' 1 Coach Klink briefs Teppi Hawkins on the competition in the 400 meters. 4. A perfect break from the blocks cuts down Kathy Kelly ' s time in both practices and races. coach eck • it ' s kelli ' s fault • fork • attached at the hip Teamwork My best hopes for the team are to finish third in league and quahty as many girls for C.I.F. finals as possible. -Coach Buchheim Girls Look Forward To C.I.F. Competition ' Wc are not as strong as in years past, stated Coach Buchheim at the outset of the track season, but we ' ll still be very hard to beat in certain events. Those certain events ' he referred to were the sprints and distance races. Senior Teppi Hawkins, the returning M.V.P.. and Kathy Kelly, sophomore standout, appeared to be indehitigable forces at 200 and 4(X) meters. They were joined by transfer student Gail Romero to form the core of the 1600 relay. In addition, Nancy Trost and Cassandra Barnett were expected to provide needed points in the 110 and MK) meter hurdles. Buchheim ' s Big Three in the distance events were Kelli Lewis, returning league champion in the 800 and 1600, Kirsten Quigley, and Lisa Eck. In praising Lewis ' chances to advance past C.I.F. finals, Buchheim also stated proudly, Kirsten and Lisa are definitely the favorites to wm the league championship in the 3200. To top off his assessments, he added that the three could break the school record in the 800, 1600, and 3200 as they paved their way to bigger and more prestigious championships. The remaining talent was spread throughout the field events. Tori Bailen was back in the high jump, as were Linda Stevens and Lisa Campbell in the triple jump. Stevens and Campbell should do well, as evidenced by their medal -winning performances the previous year. Finally, for the varsity. Heather Beekman showed the most potential in the shotput. Talent on the frosh-soph level lay with Jodi Spoon (sprints), Cassie Fleig (hurdles). Kerri Gorman (jumps), and Regena Schudlick and Cassie Simmons (distance). The final story on the track season can be found in the Spring Supplement. , TRACK-! front) C. Smjth. C. Roberts, M. Mills, J. Kurlak. J. Barrcra, A. Tanslcy. J. Piercy, P. Vano, J. Benton, M. Gray, W. Philbm, M. Lyon. S. Hakim, J. D. Tenuta. P. Persson, J. Ostrand; (second row) R. Robbins, J. Jarvie, R. Milburn, J. Wcssling, S. Mackay, G. Gomez, V. Rojas, K. Quigley, J. Mcchan, L. Eck, K. Arf;sat, L. Gcilbcr, A. Roth; (third row) j. Balthasar, M. Kramer, R. Schudich. C. Fleig. J. Spoon, C. Robinson, H. Roberts, K. Gorman, M. Pitlik, J. Sparks. M. Mazakas, S. Romero; (fourth row) A, Clark, B, Wemrich. A. Natale. A. Mooney. H. Paley, I.. Leonard. A. Whecland. A. l-.arnest, D. Altipetcr, J. Mills. A. Leverett. K. IIu{;hes. C. Simmons, C. Hwers. B. Hffenbergcr. R. Mayer, M. Kowalchuk, J. Maedinj;; (fifth row) M. Smith, C. Chung, L Sherman, G. Smith. C. Gillis, H. Kcenan, L. Stevens, E. Williams, T. Hawkins, K. Kelly, D. Barbee, K. Lewis, J. Schmitt. T. Green, L. Campbell. T. Bailen. B. Johnson, M. Domines; (sixth row) D. Manning, D. Saling, J. Basford. C. Thecl. M. Fodor. J. Ehle. K. Riggs. N. Noye, S. Rodgers. S. Basford, D. Lyon. S. Sanford, J. Natale, Z Hickman. E. Yang, ( back i R. Sherman! T. Phillips, G. Coley. G. Wilkerson, R- Roeien. C. Cappola, B. Wyant. K, Bolton, J. Hobbs. S. Hennessy. B. Mitchell. P. Borkheim. ) Allemann. S. Rogoff. D. Johnson, Schulzc, G Barbee (i Resembling the 1..A Marathon, the Dana Hills track team warms up. wait for us • a world perspective M Track lyi J frfi odor • salec • jumpers ' Enthusiasm Abounds Head Coach John Klink had every right to predict that his varsity track team could finally bump off perennial champion Mission Viejo. The previous season, they hotly contested the top spot, only to fall short becuase of injuries to key athletes. One of those injured. Christian Jester, returned, however, to attempt to pick up where he left off two years before. Jester, a school record- holder on the frosh-soph level, was looked to for big points in the sprints along with Jason Burden and newcomers Willie Philbin and Greg Barbee. Another key injury had been one to Mark Fodor, but he too returned healthy and strong with fellow distance veterans Javier Barrera and Sean Basford. Rounding out the running events was another strength, the hurdlers. Said Klink, The top four hurdlers. Jim Wessling, Greg Coley, Rocky Sherman, and Greg Miller, could very well be the best in the league. On paper, the field event crew complemented the rest of the team well. Senior Todd Priest, whose efforts earned him a fifth -place league ranking as a junior, was back along with potential stars Paul Wehan and Cole Theel in pole vaulting. The talents of Darin Manning and Rich Roelan (high jump), Zach Hickman and Greg Barbee (long jump), and Brent Johnson and Eddie Yang (triple jump) appeared to be great assets to the team as well. The frosh-soph athletes who showed the most potential for a future on varsity were Jason Balthasar and Jeremy Ostrand in sprints, Mark Mazakas and Glenn Wilkerson in hurdles, Mike Smith and Chris Rcjberts in distance, Brian Weinrich in vaulting, and Hric Bolton in the shot and discus. With the late addition of William Ivy, sprinter extraordinaire, the varsity team ' s chances of beating Mission Viejo for the first time ever seemed to increase several times. To see if the M.V. dynasty was finally overthrown, please check the Spring Supplement. -e.y. 1. For Greg Coley. hurdles arc a breczt. 2. Greg Coley, Rocky Sherman. Glen Wilkerson. Greg Miller and Tom Mazakas line up for the l(K) high hurdles. 3. Les Briggs, Bob Wyant, Chris Coppola and Kenny Ferguson watch their teammates run in the rain. 4 Jast)n Allemann carries, the traditional track punishment tor tardics- 3- Cole Theel receives a push from a professional pole vaulter. 6. jcii Denton. Ivan Sherman, Robert Lee, l ic Bnulten, Kyle Shultz. and Jeremy Olstran begin their warm-ups with )umping lacks. Even though I say this every year, I believe we have the po- tential to be league champions in ' 87. -Coach Klink dm ' V % hideout • four • goob Track 17 ' n JPUUmavcju ' Xs . • • Individuals . . . Make the Difference friends, girlfriends o Growing Up Together: freshman, sophomore, junior, senior Good Times: birthday kidnappings, going out to breakfast 1. Swedish exchange student Marie Wenncrsten per- sonifies Dana Hills Spirit for Halloween. 2. Kenny Ferguson, an active rowdy rooter. sht)ws his spirit at the Capo Valley football game, S. Mr. Mellow, Kevin Ketron, conicmplares lunch plans during the last hungry minutes of American Lit. 1. X ' ith one last longing look ai the girls in ihe parking lot. Jack Garbcr heads for a hard day ' s work. S. Laura Furar and Tammy Ooff enjoy the first out- door pep rally. ( . Spending a relaxing weekend in Mexico, Sean Cal- linan is disappointed by the small surf. 1 t j ' 5Wav{C a44 (5 f reducing good results is the aim of every class govern but the seniors always manage to do it with style ariu organization. Mike Tomeo, president; Kelly Watson, V.P.; Leslie Strauch, secretary; and Blyth Tignor, treasurer; were the backbone of such senior class endeavors as the Homecoming float and the Christmas lip sync. We ' re proud of the results in these activities, they said collectively, as well as in other One of the other areas that the senior class officers were successful in was senior class parking. They spent long hours fighting for it, and, once it was approved, planning and organizing it. They worked hard, said Mr. Grimm, the class advisor, and deserve a lot of praise. The development of the senior class council can also be credited to these four students and their steady perserverence. No matter what they tried their hands at, Mr. Moe remarked, these officers always seemed to pull it off. h.b. i. Togetherness is the senior class mono, which Tiffany Smothers, Michelle White- lock, and Blythe Tignor abide by. 2. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS- Kelly Watson, Blythe Tignor, Mike Tomeo. Leslie Strauch. 3. Seniors like Alison Scbmiti have lots of experience in dancing the night away. 4. Judges Seungee Jun, Mike Tomeo, and Rob Margesson gaze critically at the competitors in Musical Bodies. ' f v.a, at deaj of responsibijj ' ' ' y Watson ' :v - 176 Seniors D «1 ■« Russ Abrams I Mich Abramson .,r mi ' jSr m.. % Anthony Agiiilcra sr • i v - Kelly Albcrs -rtr t i I , y Sheila Albright Ivette Alkon ' - ' ' ■ - - --■■ ■ ' ■ J l ' ■ |Mg|MMM, 1 4tri 1 X H HC H m P %y 1 .x L irii ® . 1 Mark Allen . VJ m - ' A Michelle Allen IV ' J M uiiaMjfi s the Masr w ent lo prtss. Teppi Haw- ' ..kins ' -t.l 6 grade point average ' ■ made her number one in the senior class ' and holding! In addition she ' s been an out- standing performer in volleyball (two years), soccer (three years) and track (four years) and has been in ol ed in nu- merous school activities. Not enough. ' In addition, she is. according to friends and faculty alike, one of the nicest people on campus. About her grades: they were earned in classes like A.P. Biology in her sophomore year. A. P. U.S. History and A.P. Chemistry ; in her junior year, and A.P. Calculus. A.P. Government. A.P. Lit Comp. and physics ' in her senior vcar. Her academic awards N ■ ■ ■1 are too numerous to mention: a sampling includes ' Outstanding Tc Grade Student in English and Spanish. Math Analysis and history her j ' or y ' ' - and the Women in Engineering and Science Award her ■fcoryear. One can only imagine what Senior Awards Night holds for leppj s activities, included three years on the Academic Decathton t. secretary of Keywanettes, photographer of the Keywanette calen and two years on the yearbook staff. (She was this year ' s sports editor.) In sports she earned nine Scholar-Athlete Awards and set school « cords in the 40() and 160() meter relays. Finally, Teppi is an accomplished skier, photographer, horseback rid and traveler. (She loves trips with her family to Sun Valley, Mamm and Montana.) She ' s an avid sports fan and would love to be head coa for the Lakers some day. but that will have to wait until after college a launching a career in something math or science-related. ; How did Teppi manage all this? She credits her mom and dad w giving her the incentive to excel and a series of outstanding coaci  nd teachers who have given her inspiration. ■■; Kim Amelotte ' iti: Deana Avila % I- — Sean Barrett Lynn Barsumian Mark Bascone Sean Basford r  v ' ci Jason Anderson m-. v Kimi Antenucci  ' BT .: !5 !■ Joy Asakowicz r: j Shane Austin mmi- msi Paul Baclawski Roberta Baltierra Mark Band$rtia[ Kristift Bai ief :• ■ 4 « ' •■ Karen Bates Scott Beekfhaii Loreiie fieferi£f - i Adam Bcnjoya :. ' -- Daniel Bcnjoya T- t Staci Billinger Kathleen Birkett f 4 1 r.;) ' ' - . i ;!- Cindi Blandin • t 4 Warren Bloomberg 4 Ma Kristen Blunt David Bolen 4 [ ' -H Diana Bolton Karen Bolton Melissa Boulton Roger Bouvier • • • Tremendous leaders with th e potential to be the best. — Mr. Moe Xf. L h ' Ki ■ L - Sl } 1 C ' v 4 r Todd Bowers Bifiki Victoria Bowes « Katcy Brackney Mark Bradshaw  sf « • Tamara Briggs r David Brown j ' V Tanya Brown rem clubs to A.S.U., Pete Koebler (front) has always been involved in activities. While C.S.F. president, Pete helped orga- nize a successful blood drive. He also showed his abilities in Mock Trial during his junior year. Having an extroverted character, it is easy for Pete to perforin in plays, deliver speeches and talk in front of the entire student body. John Leyman and Dave Neeve were his inspiration, serving as outstanding role models for him. A lighthearted and sometimes sarcastic person, J. Scavo enjoys making all the wrong people mad. He looks up to those who can do as they please, while still making a good living. Active involvement inJ.S.A. and A.S.U. as well as receiving the Washington Award gives J. a head start in his political career. ■Jg- . , . Make Tt;i ; Vi ' -.itnrrMix- ISIS ' W:: M mm: ♦ ■rr i y ■ A . ' !« kj ii ' fc: « . 91 Kathleen Briioo Kevin Bryant Barbara Budginas Jennifer Burnett 2. Minof. no longer, Michelle Rushing. Jennifer Vfessling, coniemplaie housing alcernaii e% l.x2t J4 n o veryone looks forward to being a senior, but there is another milestone in a juvenile ' s life that he really i, look?) forward to: becoming an adult. ieniors furjn eighteen during their last year in high school. ms abound! The new adult may write his own notes cxcus- m from class. (The advantages to this arc obvious, and tie option to move out of the parental nest ate other advantages. Furthermore, his wallet might change sligh tly now that the driver ' s license is not provisional and credit cards are available. Disadvantages to being eighteen include adult punishment (in other words, jail becomes a possibility) and the draft. That ' s right: a high school student can choose the nation ' s President but may have to fight overseas. Being an adult can be exciting yet frightening. 5? 4C f : Joanne Burns Sean Butland Evelyn Cacho Shannon Caldcron 4m : HHi Brandon Camelia David Campagnolo Thomas Campbell Michael Carlicr ! i =? -«y Karen Carson Thomas Carvalho Carolyn Case Shawna Cawthon  -. .- • I ' JIf.. : ' k y ' Marie ( ' have . J off cry Chew Rick ( hristensen Andy Clark ABOVE, RIGHT: Tammy Froeming and Tracy Beard bring life to You ' re a Good Man Charlie Brown. very Porthole Theater Production within the last four years has been the result of the efforts of Thespians Tammy Froeming, Vicki Patellis, and Tracy Beard. Tammy worked on more than twelve plays since her freshman year. While staying active in the Drama Club, she managed to maintain a 3.9 GPA along with holding a steady job for three years at Baskin Robbins. She plans to go to UCSD and major in political science and business. As president of the Drama Club, Vicki has performed in over 24 plays. She received the inspiration to go into acting from her idols Vivian Leigh and James Cagney, and her many hours of dedication to the stage paid off when she received the Honor Thespian Award from the International Thespian Society. Tracy was involved in four of the Porthole ' s major productions; she played Martha in Arsenic and Old Lace, Mrs. Frank in Diary of Anne Frank, Mame in Mame, and Lenny in Crimes of the Heart, She felt that acting helped her overcome her shyness. She also earned three varsity letters on the swim team. ■t.h. Uli m Oj (Jpy I A- tv s : . S2., Mclinda Clarke AV Krista Clem i T ' ' 4l Patrick Cloven David Cmelak A : - IS - - ' :-.« David Cohn V ' -, Brian Coley Sean Collier ! T ' i Shannon Conroy ,1 f ;v ' Jeffrey Cook Christopher Coppola Tommy Gorbett Aliisa Corcoran : Kim Cortez ftgt m thletic, adept, sometimes astounding: Alicia Harrison, Cindi Hamnquist, and Jeff Meredith were all two-year members of their respective varsity soccer teams, pacing their squads to many victories. Alicia ' s involvement with high school soccer, which she hopes will lead to a career in college, also helped her push herself in other areas in her life. Encouraged by her mom, Alicia challenged herself also in the classroom, where she maintained an A average while taking difficult classes such as A.P. History and A.P. Government. Her greatest inspiration at school was Coach Hoover, who, both as a teacher and a coach, taught me many valuable things that I can apply to life. Although talented in soccer, Cindi Hamnquist ' s greatest athletic accomplishments came on the tennis courts. She mamtained her status as the 1 singles player during her junior year, but everything came together a year later when she helped lead her team to the league title (the first in eleven years). Not surprisingly, she said, Sports are probably the best aspect of D.H. Jeff Meredith ' s athletic endeavors closely parallel Cindi ' s; barring natural disaster, Jeff will also grad with four letters in tennis and two in soccer. His contributions through his junior year helped his team. .. two league crowns on the tennis court with one soccer championship. While earning Second Team All League recognition in one sport and First Team All-League in the other, Jeff, aspiring to enter Stanford, also found time to earn straight A ' s through his junior year. Despite all this, however, Jeff secretly dreanied of singing or playing guitar or sax in a successful rock band. -e.y. Jeff Meredith, Alicia Harrison, and Cindi Hamnquisi are three soccer players who excelled in more ways than one. uate teams to (jf tuJU JuuxJ Michael Crider •3 Brad Danker teaUy ce l? _ , d 1 1 ( Dan Corwin Stacie Culross m i A — . 7 Becky Cox Kim D ' Arcy i A wmv John Crail T ' i, W Scott Dale f UJ : Eric Crawford -♦, k Debbie Daly - Corinne Dawson Scott Dearing Debbie DeBartelo MatfhcW ' Deets fr -r-- ' - ' i ■WZ m ) Juliana Deleo I Barbara DeLeone Carey Delfin |, - n Dean Dclfs r c Shelly Dicaro Andrew Dick Gregg Ditzler Nancy Dominguez j(yru,yL flo ' ( Senior float ' 87 was produced by a combination of commitment, cooperation, and class. The unique clam shell, creative and complex, outshone the other three floats and won first place. Starting on October 1, armed with the colored sketches of Kelli Lewis, spirited seniors con- vened at Vikki Bowes ' house for three weeks to share the joys and horrors of float construction. Among those unforgettable times: the day that Chris Pappas worked himself sick, the day the top caved in, and the final night, when Pete Koebler, Larry Klebusits, Darin Manning, and Mark Sodergren slept in the Bowes ' garage. President Mike Tomeo showed his dedication by committing every non-school (and in-school) hour to the float. He readily acknowledged, though, that nothing would have been accom- plished without the poor souls who contributed their blood, sweat, and tears: Kelli, Darin, Mark, Larry, Brian Sims, Tiffani Fisher, Corrie Taylor, Brian Stockton, Mike Farreli, Blythe Tignor, Ricky Hoban, Michelle Sommer, Brad Danker, and Eric Koebler. -e.y. i. Elaborate mermaids and sheeted Romans add to [he realism of King Nep- tune ' s (Mr. Grimm) domain. 2. Mike Farreli and Brian Simms reinforce the top of the clam shell to avoid a second collapse. Karen Dornan Shane DouH k i r - Wanda Dizymkowski Elisabeth Dufour  A l . s wm Nicole Dunas rw - - Mel Duncan ' •tSCS ■ ' ,: f i- -v f Tim Eaton CKrisrcipher Edwards w - r Sft y Scott Ellis m .• %, «• )ik. — ■ ¥ ' L : . JF M ' : 1 i i tA _ ' i J tt i ■-■• n ' J I H Dana Ellison m t - Heather Elvins Carolyn Elwis Vi 1 Gregory Erickson m :ji-.. K - ' i| Nickolas Erickson 1. ' ■ vI Bm Gregory Estes Christy Evans ' k Matthew Falk m,- %• ' m v C . Michael Farrell Julie Fedden Daniel Federoff dents lyo Seniors Stacy Enns Zt . % I Mandy Evans ' i,: ' -f Gavin Fenske ; school newspaper, the Dolphin Dispatch, was adeptly edited by Debby Lu, who ra he paper as smoothly as any professional, according to her advisor Mr. Mikulic; I staff since her freshman year, she was editor-in-chief for two of those years. Last yea. -placed third in the L.A. Times Student Journalism Contest with a moving article on Kevif Neill, a fellow student who was killed in a car accident -iithough the paper took up much of Debby ' s time, she managed to uphold a 4.0 GPA and be aj active member of many school activities. Debby won numerous academic awards, was ; j ticipant in the Kiwanis Bowl, won a Santa Ana College sportswriting award and was name E ational Merit Commended Scholar. All of her achievements failed to detract from he, Brsonable attitude, sincerity, and concern for her friends, whom she considers xhe mos ant part of Dana Hills. i |e strength of family and friends equipped . |bby with the fortitude required to survive - gh school with the success that she has |«ieved. I would be much less of a person if ll I ' were not for my friends ; even though |bby feels a strong bond with her friends, it . Cher parents to whom she is eternally in- i Ibted. ■ ' tbby contributed to the athletic program p. She lettered in basketball t% kc- and v;is a ticipant in track for two years. i |bby dreams of attending Oxford or Cam- Idge to earn a master ' s degree in iournali m [psychology. -h.b. m kL. I magine spending six to eight hours a day during the summer ■ feverishly playing the viola at the Saddleback College Conserva- tory. Katey Brackney, a devoted musician, did this and more to become the excellent piano, viola, and violin players she is. Her dedication earned her such honors as the All-Southern California High School Honor Orchestra and membership in the Garden Grove Symphony. Her plans for the future are to attend a music-oriented college and major in music performance. Another senior, Brian Wright, played a little louder. Drumming his way to stardom, he hopes for a B.A. in music in college and to become a music teacher some day. No one is more prepared to accomplish these goals more than Brian, who has played the drums ' ■ and timpani in the symphonic band, concert band, orchestra and in competitions since he was a freshman. The Wall of Musician Fame should also include DeeDee Bolton, another timpani player and snare drummer. DeeDee, who also played in symphonic band, concert band, and orchestra, was in- volved in other activities as well. She enjoyed photography, garden- ing, and Science Club field trips. Said DeeDee, I really get inspired when I hear the sounds the orchestra creates. 1. Drummers DeeDee Bolion and Brian Wrighi rehearse outside the band room. 2. Katey Brackney is a virtuoso on the viola. j , iii U IJIIj %W ' ' ' y rsA ,,j2 Melissa Finger Joanna Fisher Tiffani Fisher ' Raeannc Fleeman ' They rr; and teachers. ' o xq %: Clovia Flint Ls Mark Fodor m 1 Kirsten Flood Stephen Florendo Cassandra Flores h - -■ f - :f ' tr if ar Frederick Forbes Thomas Foti Albert Frigone Tammy Froeming i ig £V Lara Fromm t ' V - -Kristine Futa. Do it . . . just don ' t get caught! m -m yi Ann Leonard 3 1 Mark Gabriel 1 Nr « , Marjorie Garcia r r Marsha Garcia ' J X A- ' . M Jason Gardner Heather Garland 1 -Vt ' n.. Angie Garmisa Julie Garner UJf - A J y f ifr H fulic Gaspec April Gassett William Gelow (hristy Ciihhs ■ ■!Xi: Kf : -.iK:FyiS!if!:i yg ' ' 79lt ' fST ' } M 1 :- H-: Trinky Gibson Glen Gillmore I Jimi Girton W Kathy Givens It might be the full eleven years of edu- cation. It might be their success Of failures. It might even be the influ- ence of their teachers and parents. No matter what the reason, high school seniors are wise and ready to advise. Underclassmen, keep it in mind: seniors know what they ' re talking about. They ' ve been around the block, seen the sights, and ridden the circuit. Many of this year ' s sen- iors offered tips on how to make it through high school. Said Sean Bas- ford, Kick back and take one day at a time; you ' ve got a long way to go. Dan Kirkpatrick advised underclassmen to have fun and enjoy every minute of it. Although fun and relax- ation are always good for the soul, many a sen- ior has fallen prey to final year flakiness. In order to avoid the fate of failure, be sure to fol- low these wise words: -Ti j ' i r ' v% . Learn from your mistakes, because you will make lots of them, (Jason Anderson); Work hard so you can go to college; that ' s where real life begins, (Kelly Albers); Try your best in school because it will pay off, (Dawn Mill); and Get involved in each activity you can!! Never just watch your friends; join them or you ' ll be the one who loses. (Michelle Sommer), -e.y. Freshman Beau Fenske gets words fro.-n the wist Fuzz Briggs. Jimju j 3- K, ' vv ,jr:- fe.. ■♦• . -. «-■—• Betsy Goode T 3k « % Robert Gorman i t ' Laura Gorumba ' - 1 r Greg Gottron h f Christopher Grant 1 .. oWt rv Deabra Griffith 196 Tony Grimnfiett Audrey Guzman Mike Gwinn John Habash T alented dancer and actor Todd Bowers has made a difference at Dana Hills. Elected Outstanding Drama Performer three years in a row and chosen for the dance team in ' 85 and ' 86, he has become one of the most renowned male performers in the South Coast area. At age ten Todd ' s dancing talents sprang loose. Having always been interested in the arts, he agreed to portray a small Chinese boy in his sister ' s dance recital. Ever since then he has participated in various dance classes, including his four years in Dana Hills ' dance productions. In junior high, Todd launched yet another performing art career: acting. The Boyfriend was his first play, and it encouraged him to continue auditioning. In addition to acting in productions at Dana Hills, Todd was also associated with the 1985 Saddleback High School Theatre, where he received the Best Actor award. % t % %.. Todd ' s plans include attending Saddleback for two years, then transferring to the JuUiard School of Performing Arts in New York City. His dream is to someday become a movie star. Watch for his name on the screen. -1-g- f««Jfe r - ty- y -- ' %-• Christopher Haggard Thomas Hakim ;;i-3a Jodi Halbert ' ' • ■ Beth Hale ■M- L. Kelly Hale Kristine Hamlett ,.« ■ Wiiikiii Hantimpn Cindy ' rTif i«, « ' I ' V ■ «!r Kurt Hanselman Nancy Hanna Heather Hansen Susan Harber Uncanny similari- ties mark the paths of seniors KelH Lewis and Bridgette Hollister, both of whom made a difference at Dana Hills, in the fields of art and running. Kelli led her cross country and track teams through ex- ceptional seasons during which Mr. Buchhiem, whom she describes as knowing her better than she knows herself, gave her immense support. Drawing, biking, playing the violin, arranging flowers and reading are her favorite pastimes, while her goals are to be happy, suc- ceed in running, and go to college and become a sports psychologist. As the number one cross country runner in the league this year and first class student as well, Kelli projected a lasting image during her stay at D.H. Being on varsity track for m Jeffrey Harris .-f ' vv ■ ■: y v -v three years is quite an accomplishment for anyone, but that ' s not all Bridgette Hollister has done. For eight semesters, guided by Mr. Guerrero, Bridgette has produced art that has appeared on t-shirts, prom bids, and program covers. Bridgette credits her mom and her best friends with having inspired her throughout high school. S -m.k. Alicia Harrison 198 Seniors ■-Wi I •?=« ■ 4 Bryan Hatch VTieppi Hawkins Ajlichael Haydon lEhaia Hazai ' . ' - % ' W f s :• '  • i Ted Hedberg A ; : mmh J. M iiiiya Hejhric Ji - A ■tsr ' V - ' m: MicKafel Weii4t i Jeremy Henry Colin Hessel Emily Herfiteld ' ' ' . §f J ' SKw David Hezzelwood 1 Jason Hickman J ii f Tracy Hill f Ricky Hoban James Hollis A Bridgette HoU ister V S i . -« S- % } 1 r April HoUoway 1 ' ¥ b ' ii • -♦« , __-T ♦ Ft ' Suzanne HoUoway Scott Hopkins Christine Horn Kristie Houk Daniel Howard .- S -l - ! Brett Howe n m Karen Howe Laura Hulett [ «s ' 1 . Dan Hunter ■ - t Claude Imbault ' Victoria Irvine i- ithough the majority of seniors had jobs ' , ly among them were Brad Danker and Brian Stockton, founders ind co-owners p ito Detailing. These entrepreneurs detailed such cars as Mercedes, Porshes, and Hondr ist from $50 to $80 each and wbrked outside the customer ' s hopes. Brian, who averaged Imonth in income, said, You can ' t beat the money for the amount of work. Two other entrepreneurs were Kevin Theem and Mark Allen. Their occupation was S«. ed forklifts, which started as an idea from Mark-S dad. As their company grows, it ma;j 5 p a long-term venture; sales this yeiar averaged $500 a month. ther student businesses included designiiig,: making and selling prom dresses and irsffi ' f a ■iuo ng; typing papers; and babysitrlng. WJf.l t ' . . . Make 7iv V. 1 Anthony Ivy .rr ' Rose Jeffers 5 J .V ' (christian Jester kiiffei William Ivy Jerry Jahn ' SSi Julie Jenncr i::? j M, - A. m PrIHk ■r ( P T2 p ' ' ■ J i ' ■ m i 1 Michael Jewell . ? i, S hr Karla Jensen {ps ' -,= Brent Johnson Kristy Jaussi te ' , Tammy Jensen ' SK ' i .IHH Michael Jones ,?. ,I2 Senior , The baseball and foot- ball teams would have been in deep trouble without this fine frac- tion of the class of ' 87: Greg Erickson, Bryan Hatch, and Jay Mollis. Although new to the school in his junior year, Greg quickly took the reins of his new team and earned himself the honor of M.V.P. in ' 86, when he also earned First Team All-League recognition. A transfer from Canoga Park, Greg was also pleased by the activities here; he commented, Back in Can- oga Park, we didn ' t even have half the activities here at Dana Hills. Greg ' s parents inspired him to the point where he hoped for a baseball scholar- ship and a chance at the major leagues. Hatch also hoped to play pro- fessionally someday; he was greatly inspired by his great- grandfather, who pitched base- ball in the minor leagues, one step short of the majors. Bryan, whose favorite part of high school was indeed sports, also started as an offensive lineman on the football team. His great- est accomplishment to this date, though, was making it through three years of high school. Although he pitched on the varsity baseball team for two years. Jay will best be remembered as the incredible place kicker for the football team. Dependable Jay set standards for all others with his consistency, an invaluable quality for gridiron kickers. Jay ' s dream to kick profes- sionally some day is not a frivolous one; he proved himself by kicking a 53-yard field goal in ' 85 (only a few pros have this ability). None of this would ever have been possible, however, without the inspiration of his secret idol, his father. -e.y. Don ' i be surprised if some day you come across the names of these three-Bryan Hatch, Jay Hollis. and Greg Ericksonin a newspaper sports section. : i } Shierrie jlbtidin T Ljgticia. Juarez r jMJjdlC 6ri -t jL Z ui m m A fi m. •wT ti55 ■ - • ■-. ! Seungee Jun Astrid Kamberg Angela Kaufman MfM mm .1 ootball players Vic V lat (1), Jason Hic_ nd Todd Priest (3), exem jst of Dolphin spirit. ■ father has done much to i his career. Vic has been a s jarsity tailback since his so lore year, and hopes to earn a de- ree from USC. 9m P I ' s best quarterback ever. Jason led his team with a passing record over 1200 yarc tispircd by his parents. Jason earned all A ' s in high school. His 4.1 g.p.a. placed him in the t s. i Constance Kearns N f Eric Keeling Shari Keith odd ' s hard-hitting tactics made him one of Dana ' s best split ends. His dream of being , Olympic pole vaultcr illustrated his versatility and optimism. Todd ' s grades were admirab o; he earned a solid B-plus average. ' • 4 7JA S4. « w- . . Todd Kilbride Jennifer King kellilECing Daniel KirkpatriGk ' Larry Klebusits Kristen Knauerhaze ¥ 5 : Tiffany Knight Sunny Knowles T F jT ■ Elise Koczela Eric Koebler Peter Koebter -Candis Koffler •These g Y s ace super rO t ' j c- 3 r M J C ' laTissa Konn i -f ' Roger Kountcr Kolly Krall Wendy Kroll ' M . ■ m |5  i ' K Jeffrey Kuykcndall Linda LaFlamme trtK njcxS: John I.aGourgue Kristen Labenz all it Congress, Parliament or Legislative Council, essential to all large democracies is a representa- tive body that voices the will of the people. For the five hundred-plus seniors, this body was called Senior Council. Senior Class President Mike Tomeo defined the organiza- tion as a council which helps us delegate jobs and get a general consensus of student opinion. The council im- proved communication between seniors and their class offi- cers and provided an opportunity for more seniors to be involved in class activities. Candidates for Senior Council submitted applications thai were reviewed by A.S.U. Those who were chosen cited increased confidence and involvement as major advantages. Whether they were taking polls, soliciting donations for the senior float, or making endless phone calls to fellow sen- iors, council members were, in the words of one member, proud to serve. ; 206 Seniors [l.k. -, Ky Lambert Bryan Larkin Melanie Lane Kimberly Larkins Michael Lankheim i.9f Shannon Lasley lU . Elane Laperna ' • . 4tr1 -:: ' Shaine LaVoie 1. Discussing upcoming events, Senior Class President Mike To- nieo, with tbe aid of Senior Council, creates the link be- tween A.S.U. and students. 2. SENIOR COUNCIL- Barbara Stransky, Blythe Tignor, Nadine Roman, Kelly Watson, Kristine MacKevicius, Mike Farrell, Brad Dankei, Mike Jewell, Mike To- meo, Kristine Futa, Vikki Bowes, Corrie Taylor, Leslie Sirauch. Mdke The Difi ' ' ;:e ice ,?i_n ' Mil M.- ' ' - ' ■mr- - t y k ■ ' --I Connie Leahy ff t -JSl Ann Leonard ' m Fred Lerma Mr . Brooklyann Lee Daniel Leimel [ 5 r Ilyse Levitt %.  ,- f Christina Lewis F ' ' If 1 W iK ' elli Lewis Ryan Lindholm Dana Litwin } r- ¥ ' SS gRT A 4 k. ' iiAi3l Cherie Lofink Stephen Long Kimberlee Lorton Jeremy Lotz n order to become a National Merit Semi-Fihalist, a stu- dent must score higher than 985,000 out of one million other students (98.5 percent) taking the Preliminary Scholastic Apti- tude Test (PSAT). This is a task accomplished by only two seniors: Eric Miraglia and Eric Pinderski. Eric and Eric have been competing for top honors in their class since second grade at Crown Valley Elementary School. As of printing time, both were ranked second out of the 500-plus senior class with over a 4. g.p.a. Both were enrolled in the most rigorous of courses, ranging ' . Chemistry to A. P. European History to A. P. Calculus, and both proved themselves with scores over 1400 on the SAT. As if all of the fore-mentioned accomplishments were not impressive enough, Miraglfia has been a member of the prestigious Acidemic Decathlon team and a survivor of Mr. Morgan ' s harassment for ■ three years. He ha.s earned a varsity letter on the championship golf team for ' four straight years, being captain for the las t two. Miraglia was inspircci by liis coach, Harlan Chambers: He taught me that it is okay to have your own set of values and to abide by them. Pindcj-ski ' s ntver-ending list of accomplishments included founding thepopiilitr IC N club and serving as its president. His efforts icdiid such ciivitiusas ' the Planned Famine and the Balloon Launch, which- bfnughi recy gni ' i n to pressing world problems. Pindcrski ' ,pl nS; ' for tjie future include going to medical school and becoming ■■pvfittaj-- nently wealthy. ■■■■ ' ■;,- ; ' -■: ■t.h. :■■ ' ■■;:■. ■; ' :■:.- M.Tke The JJtffeVcVii.e- i)y JL racy Peters, Shelly Dicaro, and Tracy Stoeckmann are considered to be among the finest seamstresses at Dana Hills. For four years they have been able to show off their masterpieces in the annual fashion show and were the coordinators of the show this year. The three were also involved in Keywanettes. Tracy never missed a chance to dress up, be rowdy, and get involved in activities. An inspiration for Tracy was her mother, who encouraged her to be herself instead of giving into peer pressure. ' Tracy Stoeckmann is the Dolphin mascot, the first to be elected for two consecu- tive years. Her plan of enrolling in college and majoring in fashion merchandis- ing will make accessible her dream of having her own line of clothing. Keywanette president Shelly DiCaro was also named Juniors ' Junior last year and this year ' s Homecoming Queen. Being with her friends, though, is one of her top priorities, for she has always treasured her close friendships. 5 Mn5jijuylkC 1 1 ' 4?« r WM ' yl « 5!S Pail! Lowe Debby Lu Kim-Oanh Luc Edith Lucero vr 4 I « -« ' ' w l¥ r V- - ■: jv9 j B li |i. ' dCflflHi ■ ■ H ' P ■j HBf 1 H -_ Erik Ludloff 210 .Seniors Trisha Lundin Kcllie Liix Lance Lyons :ilteK!S? ' '  v ' f %. r t .- A ' - t « ' f , T eo, is « ov 30So } IP 7 3 P .V, HH i V Hngfi H H| ■■■ ' U i B M 1 ■ wl y k ' fl BP ' i 1 Kristy Mackevicius Angela Mamola Audrey Manning Darin Manning A V Robert Margesson W i r Stephanie Marks 1 Kimberly Marlin ' . . ••fc« fc -iids ' ' Tonia Martinez Jerry Mason Sandra: Matarazzo cuiyy Xju. y 1 V; f-i . .1 ' 1 .. - -V MP ' - I a i«  ' i.. . . ' ; ' ' T ' v 1 i9 B fi M - ' itt Jm, ftM . ? - - ' E - a :! f Mi r. ' t t«u S VI Robert May Robert May Christy McCarver Jason McCormick : T «5 - T i K Kristin McDowell f ' ' ' . m :. « t -- Tamara McElvogue Patricia McMahon Jason McQuaid ,V- ,- V) Timothy McSweeny Glenna Meehan n .■s Hfc- -.. Sergio Melara Jeff Meredith Es npiac? fenerJa en ciase y mas • onoceria es eu -.- im- - i- ' j Lejon Meteer Lourdes Milan Christine Milici ■John Millard i-am Tran has become una estudiante gra through her five years of studying the Spi age. She has never received lower than the hij marks in her class, and for this reason she was chosen b teachers as the outstanding senior in foreign language. 1 chose to take Spanish because it is a universal lang where you can easily communicate with people. As a b inspiration to those who have struggled in Spanish lA, 1 found that the process of learning the language is hard, if you practice it, it becomes easy. She is quite an auth on the topic, as Spanish is the third language that she mastered, after Vietnamese and English. ' i Tram ' s talent is certainly not limited to the field of forj languages, however. She has maintained a 4.11 GPA w taking such challenging courses as A. P. Biology, A. P. Iti ry, A. P. Language Composition and A.P. Calculus. Shi served as a member of CSF (treasurer last year),JSA, IQ English Club, Spanish Club, and French Club. ' I She hopes to use this background to go to UCJ for four yi before transferihg to UCLA to pursue. a career in denti She plans to travel to Europe this summer for some- minute fun before going off to college. Tram will be suc« ful in whatever she does if she contiriues to follow her in You have to try your best at whatever you do and als« yourself. ' . Make The Difference .ll ' irr .V Greg Miller -m ' !■• - - y li ! ■ Steve Miller Don Mineo r:v -•vr y -r L ■ [u |f F 1 y- r |- ■■ •-,■ t i K i Eric Miraglia -0 0! . Carrie Mogan Doa Morsey JTW , Todd Mucha-Priest Edward Mulhall J ' ?■ « «r r«r!s « ' Gina Mu io Kimbcrly Myers Denisc Myracle James Natalc fm f9 , Michele Mitchell i( Patricia Mullen % 1 Bethany Mobilia J y J Alice Murphy W _ % yJ 0M J.f J he bell ring ■HH H C ( of fifth perio) I American Government, and, burdened witra books for homework during the weekend, in [eluding some from her dreaded physics and calculus classes Tiffany Sparks hurries to change for basketball practice; During lay-up drills, her mind wanders to ponder the mean ling of an A. P. Lit, book. After practice, she offers to driv« any ride-less friends home in her car. When all this is d ' she still has time to spend with her horses, training th« ijust taking a leisurely jautit to her favorite spot.to get, fro m it all. .; ' every Friday is this hectic for the average student tfor Tiffany this is normal. Her philosophy, Even the longcs journey started with a single step, illustrates her pbsitrv iattitude in every endeavor she undertakes. Tiffany perso l trained Centurion yelvet, a second place junior high | ' ■ aer at the World Equestrian Chatnpionships in ' 8 C ' ■ ' . •■ ; -: it with the.rc ' spohsibility.of her horses. Tiffany cj id 4.-plus, grades suffer. She also participated in : a-Curricular activiiies: she- was an officer for Keji - and a momber of the varsiiv basketball t-eati ' i fofi ' i aspires lo a Fee. ifl ' .b.uNJ ncss.. vard or Stanford and e . Sis ' - Laura Nava Kobert Nava S- yru yo l_ ckjiA he class of ' 87 came to registration expecting a top locker. It ' s only fair, right? Afte devoting four years of the best part of their lives to Dana Hills, at least seniors shoul finally have a top locker. But as locker numbers were handed out, many seniors ' dreams faded. Glen Gillmore, Tamara Bfiggs, Belle Hender- son and many others can testify to that; they all received fresh- man lockers. Indeed, out of 220 seniors polled, 43% were as- signed underclass lockers. Sighed a disappointed Krista Clem, I ' ve waited all my life for a senior locker. Christine Horn added, I despise crawl- ing through legs to get to my locker . Not everyone was negative, however. Lora Snyder said, I ' m short, so it really doesn ' t bother me, while Rob Margesson added a stoic, That ' s life. Victor Vurpillat gets an envious look from Tamara Briggs, who shared with many other seniors this year the frustra- tion of having an underclass locker. I 1 « i ♦ •! ■ ' ■ r 1 ♦ i — ' • z n W I ml Hi llli III llli ' ' m Michelle Neilson f - -s Ttifti- i T r-| Ojf Heather Nesbitt h tl 1K. •v Christopher Newmari Bradley Newton David Nimmo Emily Noh •I hate having underclassmen ' s books fallmg on _ : ' % ' : i ■pSft SHIr I Darci Nutter M IMichael O ' Brien Jason O ' Hearn - nE-j V Mark OXeary ,v V. ' .% - ?T 9 !|L i: ■ -. ■ ' 1 o ] - - 1 ■UBW: - Cindy Oliver Lars Olsen Patrick aNeill. . ■ Marc .0?i8( ec .1 a mi. iH I rtl5 !3?-. ' T ' H fc ' ' . t ' - ' jlijitttki I HH. - :t 4:i ■ ' fc ! Chris Pappas Victoria Patellis Nadra Pathin firik PavlicK ' w ayx tjL, hen the waves are barrelin ' at Point at 6:00 in the morning and the surfers are cuttin ' off the lip, the figures of Einily Warren and Kelly Watson will most definitely be silhouetted against the crest of the horizon as they surf their way to stardom on the Dana Hills surf team. Emily and Kelly are the only surfers on the team who have earned varsity letters for four consecutive years. Emily has been a leading female surfer since her freshman year, the culmination of her career coming with her First Team All-League status the following year. In addition to surfing, she has earned three varsity letters in soccer, has been the top lady golfer for two years, and has been an active member of the yearbook staff for two more years, serving as head photographer this year. Emi ly would eventually like to pool her talents and become a pediatrician, helping children who are orphaned or are in need of a family life. Kelly, a leading male surfer throughout his high school career, was a key factor on the championship team of 1984 (which appeared on Eye on L.A.) and on all the teams since. Aside from surfing, Kelly loves to spend his leisure time skiing or fishing. He plans on continuing his tradition of excellence by going to USC or Loyola Marymount and making millions after graduation. -t.h. 3Sg£« i% jf ' v: M A Melissa Peachey Randy Pearcy John Pellegrino Amber Penrod , -m- Tracy Peters I I 1 1 I Barbara Petras 4£ rv w - vi 1 % Sarah Petty Erika Phillips - ' iSi •- _ .. !,, „ --.-vfW ' -  N ' . . ' Wade Phillips r r Tong Phuong IH|Li ' MiN L_ ' • rWa V f %r Eric Pinderski Candice Pinkowski Lars Piatt Andrew Polik Jill Pollock Sarah Poritc Jjfeojf :Mi : m ' 1 ' ' k-- :- TiT ' r ' •■•kj m ■■If -m I ! w Iv f .. ■ ■ ■ ■ m ; :=S;.. ;.; J; David Ponce ■■■ • .« K- S s -i.v Ml If Jf ' ' •til - Daniel Powell ► E ' Jl ' f 1 ■ } ' ' i-:,. ' . Tracy Powell • Kylea Pratt oSWv gs, ,- Emily Price iA JSt . w • - ' ' N. t: w , - • ' ' d nf « [ iW i |- i ISicoic Rauch 1 Jeff Purrington j « m Kristin Recker Lori Ralph r Chad Randall % Chris Reed H  V ( ,. v r Kerry Regan Reilly Rhodes ' ' ■: e I A Julie Richardsoa % ' Christy Richter Danny Rickabus Scott Rinderer hlina Rindshoj The senior who has attended the most football games, worked on the most F coming floats, danced at the most dances, performed in the most class coi tions, headed the most committees, and promoted the most school spirit is 1 Tiiddle name Involvement, Noh. Emily served as Freshman President, Commissioi. Health, Education, and Welfare and Campus Beautification, and Commissioner of Pub ' she has been an enthusiastic member of Keywanettes and ICON for three years, acti, senior representative and vice-president, respectively. As part of her involvement in I6vj.i-,. ihc was a committee member for the organization of the Balloon Launch and Planned, Famine. Aside from the hundreds of lip syncs, class competitions, and iunchtime extravagai cas that she has helped put on in school, Emily has been a senator in Youth and Gove rnme« for three years. . ' H flChen she finds a free second to relax, Emily enjoys playing tennis, swimming, and sleepfni she hopes eventually to put her leadership qualities to use studying political iscience. Foreign affairs at Occidental or Clarmont McKenna; her ultimate dream is to irvel i f international jet set and truly enjoy the good life. For all the time and energy that you J put into Dana Hills, thank you, Emily, for making a difference. . ■: - M • s.V •r-. ■ a • t « ' . - • • • ' I ' m going to kill the next person that parks in my senior parking space. ' -Kevin Bryant ' M f ' ; v i; m Rebecca Robbins Kedra Robinson it Jeff Robson A J %•€ - Janine Rogers % ■: ■ - ■ 1 Nadine Roman W - John Romero 1- ) ' w Geoffrey Rosecrans B Jeff Rottino Michelle Rushing Kelly Samuels Marilyn Sanchez mm t yr rfc. . otd E le Yang may possibly be the single moss mot!- vated person at Dana Hills this year. As Eddie puts it, Both my parents and friends have always been inspirations to me. It seems funny, but they motivated me to motivate myself. His desire to achieve led Eddie to reach such goals as coming in first in the District Spelling Bee two years in a row and going on to become fifth in the county, placing first in the Southern California Regional Academic Decathlon, and being on the All-Time Track List for his expertise in the triple jump. On top of all this Eddie found time to partici- pate in Jazz Choir, Yearbook, Ski Club, Tennis, and Cross Country. Despite all of his academic and extra-curricular accomplish- ments, Eddie remains a very down to earth person. For the future, Eddie says his goals are to see what I haven ' t seen, find what I haven ' t found, and always be where I want to be — what could be better? ■ ' ■ y Vicki Sandberg Dolly iSantos ' W . • ' tel % 4 1 John Scavo Kim Scherer III Wm W- Alison Schmidt Sherrell Schmidt Andy Schmitt Leslie Schmiti QrrvrruJtb O ' ' T wo inspirational forces who helped balance the basketball program through i ups and downs were Kim Larkins and Dave Cmelak. Kim ' s tremendous accomplishments in athletics, which included a total of sevei. varsity letters in basketball and Softball, paid off when she received her own spot on the Athletic Wall of Fame. Kim attributed the honing of her skills to the help given by her brother who worked with me all my life, perfecting my talent and encouraging me. Commented basketball coach Mr. Crapo, We ' d be in big trouble without her. Outside ol sports, Kim also enjoyed spending time with the rest of her family, going to the beach, and shopping. A goal of hers, besides playing sports in college, is to study police science. Whatever she does, though, Kim wishes to live life to the fullest. David Cmelak drew his greatest inspiration from his home, where he was the last of four brothers. One in particular, Bob, an ' 84 graduate, was a role model as well as a friend to confide in. According to Daves teammates, his unique on-court ability was his skill in making things happen and making the hard shots look easy. Away from the court Dave found time to explore other avenues. He took pride in his 3.75 average while taking Advanced Placement classes in history, literature, and government. After graduating from college (Berkeley, he hopes), Dave ' s secret dream is to take a year off to help the homeless or just find some way to ease the suffering of the world. Indeed, Dave ' s coach, Mr. Thornton, said it best when he commented, Dave Cmelak has a great attitude toward life. -e.y.  r « ' m ■ . UA K.- ' l- ' i Susan Schmitt Mark Schoonover Linda Schramm Danyelle Schubach 1 ' ;. C-35 V Adam Schuitz David Schuster Samantha Seal Rocky Sherman ■ « i a Tim Shipley ■ ' Timere Sloane 4 Tiffany Smothers Tricia Shipley n f%.y 1 1 ••.. — — « Sherri Smathers Tari Simpson ' f m i Cecilia Smet Brian Sims Hgp- ]S K ' ' l f fl m(yv. Scott Sxnirir- Mark Sbdergren Michelle SprtCrVtc; ' %f i ' i n Lori Souza m mL 3 5 i . —  Wa % . %J Kerry Starzyk Tiffany Sparks r ir-T! t , - V Carrie Stedman Jeffrey Speigel ■=! -: ' f -1. . :li r I i Christian Sperber Curtis Stewart fe. «jri Douglas Stiver « « ' - Christina Stocks Brian Stockton She ' s a hard worker, and you never see her without a smile. -Michelle Sominer 228 Seniors Nm 53 r I Leslie Stockton Tracy Stoeckmann Barbara Stransky Karen Stratford -=■ = f Leslie Strauch Krista Sullivan Ian Sultan % Tummanit Suphanochakul ew students exhibited as much school spirit as Kristine Futa. She participated in F Spanish Club, English Club, ICON, CSF, and JSA, starting as a freshman, when she vowed to get as involved as possible throughout high school. Her leadership ability was evident when she served as student council secretary and vice-president and on Senior Council. Most people know Kristine for her cheerieading. As a senior she was the Varsity Cheer Co- Captain, and she considers her greatest accomplishment to be making Varsity Cheer as a sophomore. Kristine ' s success also extended to academics. She has survived A. P. U.S. History, Spanish IV, Calculus, A. P. Government Economics, A. P. Literature, and many other rigorous classes. Kris- tine ' s achievements earned her accolades such as honor rolls, pep squad scholarships, the Outstanding Literary Analyst Award, and Most Spirited Drill Teamer. Kristine ' s greatest inspiration has been her parents, who provided her with love and understand- ing, yet pushed her to do her best. Kristine also stated, I know that there are many options open to women in the working world today and unlike my mother, I have the chance to take advantage of them. Some of the options which Kristine would like to pursue are going to Pomona College to study medicine and become a physical therapist. Besides these goals she plans to raise a family. -m.k. ' zta:) Make The Diffe o   o v  I 2.NON-ILUNESS_ 3. VALID I4.UNEXCUSEO Heidi Switzer ■i4|V ' yVnXJ t is a known fact that school atten- dance generally decreases from 111 , .3 1111 1 ycai. uy luciits return to Dana -- Hills for the fourth round, most of them are , on a first name basis with Ms. Voigt in Atten- dance and have developed a special folder for | _ the sole purpose of holding readmits. Why do seniors tend to miss so much school. ' For one thing, they are burned out from three previous years of learning the system. They have perfected their mother ' s signature, developed a sudden affinity for the second period flu, and acqu ired the knack for taking twenty minutes to go to the bathroom. Be- cause their bodies have aged significantly since ninth grade, the slightest sniffle or sub- nine-hpur sleeping night are reason enough to stay home in bed catching up on the soaps. The close proximity of this campus to the beach, concert ticket booths, and various ski resorts also add to decreased attendance: seniors often return to school on Friday with mysterious raccoon eyes. -t.h. 1 . Relieving the pre 2. Raihcr than draw Corrie Taylor rk at school, Julie Richardson and Cindi Blandin suit up for an afternoon o «a in ■ ' l i [ 1 1 T ' V „— -4fm i ki k ' % w r ' «ri VA,Y i , ii ' i Tomas Tanaka Theresa Tassio Lia Tavernette Andrew Taylor ¥?« TCIC ' 21 X- «« i i- «r 7-. ii Jeremiah Taylor Lance Taylor k ' f L ' r- Cole Theel -d T Kevin Tfiimm: -c:-! • - My Thi Amy Thomas ' trie Thomas Scott Thuriliaci ' % ' 4m Vicky Tighe ' W -- ■ Blythe Tignor m n 5 '  i Cynthia Tinker Michael Tomeo Maria Tovar Helen Truesdale Tram Tran 1 9 Rick Truss . . . Innovative, imaginative, manipulative. -Ms. Evans Thomas Triscari Travis Truax t w ' ' t . ' 3 Jeff Valentine w-i r Eric Van Vliet =3fr ,m Donna Vance ■A ' A Sean Vandal Crystal Vanderwork Julie Vanharen The co-editors of the MAST this year, Carolyn Case and Vikki Bowes, were friends who donated their souls to three rigorous years of yearbook duty. Carolyn, constantly effervescent, and Vikki, a bit reserved, earned a reputation in yearbook room for being crazy one minute and serious the next. In addition to the excellence of the most recent yearbooks, Carolyn and Vikki have contributed to the busy activities of other groups. Carolyn, a member of Keywanettes, gymnastics, and dance production, and Vikki, a Homecoming princess who was active in cross country and Senior Council, are two assets to the school whose graduation will be a great loss. -e.y. j c ir - Spnja Varese •Ma(ce tlie .DiffcfeucCf 233 ti Jk Mc JA AjC ruiy talented singers are nothing new to Dana Hills. Soprano Julie Deleo, for example, won recognition from her peers for her ability to sing opera. Ultimately she hopes to sing at the Met. Alto Emily Price idolizes the voices of Karen Carpenter and Barbara Streisand, both of whom influenced her greatly. Her time spent in Jazz Choir was devoted to the dream of someday singing on the same plateau as her idols. For Lisa Aitarairano the greatest aspect of D.H. was the choir program. Lisa learned from her choir teacher and greatest inspiration, Mr. Woods, that if there is something in life that you want, then go for it, and do your best. Another one of Director Ray Woods ' prized singers was alto Dana Ellison. Beginning at the age of ten, Dana ' s love for vocalists like Streisand pushed her towards a possible career as a professional singer. -e.y. Julie Deleo, Emily Price, Lisa Altamirano, and Dana Ellison join the poolside entertainer at the Ritz-Carlion. ■ v dPT - ' :. ' ■■■ ■ ■ ' •;.■ sW ' fr Brian Vera ' i i Shu Lin Vermilyea f, i0f_, r . W Rachel Vetter • Tom Vetter  V -« Renee Voi-baii 234 . . Seniors Erika Vorie Victor Vurpillat Jeff Wachsmuth ■ M w y- ' f , l M. Emily Warren r:: - : %i ' i ■ ' st — Laura Warren Lisa Wasmund «:■ ; Grady Warren r - Kelly Warren 3? Kelly Watson -. 3S Panieli Watsbii Ll . f ' ! C. Shannon Watson William Waide Stiariribn Walker ( USP - J f 5 f|l3 |Sgft; - t SKF i ' James Weatherwax Paul Wehan i Thomas Weise Carolann Welch irtB ■ mt i« ' U ' ' - r 5i Mike Wenger i Marie Wennersten James Wessling m f ' ' iB ' ' - ' ' Jennifer Wessling . i . Steve West Amanda Wetzel Timothy Wetzel Michele Whitelock The countdown to graduation began for me when I was a freshman. -Tonya Martinez •■• ' . lac Kelly Whitman Tom Whitsed a. Marka Withers l--B- sr ' X Lisa Wienenga . . get your senior portrait taken at Creative summer (while you ' re nice and tan) 9 . . . months alone at the top as school opens in Septembe: ... October is the Homecoming Senior Dessert months to go: time to order your cap and gown weeks of panic: the November-December cram period for coUeg applications ; Senioritis sets in as spring rolls around •■; years of work: it pays off at Senior Awards Night .; hours past midnight: the earliest acceptable time of return fronf Grad Night ;; days early: the date of release from school in June .; day before graduation: rehearse, then go to Senior Brunch . ' ' GRADUATION!!! i 1. These hats look ibially ridiculous, hut I ym ss it ' ll he worth it, says Jim Wcssling; Tamara ' Br ' iggs agrees. 2. Alison Schitiidi wades through a pile of college applications. (yrumtd njjy to juidjAMjUdnru Malic The Dim Y ■J A; Christopher Williams r t s Justin Wilson Cooper Williams V 1 u i ■ ■ J 1 ! |t: !:?%S!; ' :v;i Afton Wilson i- n. [•: - ,3r ■ ' 4 Vanessa Williams Jaime Wilson ' W i |;5k A- Michael Wine ' i ' Ar « Karen Wink f M «Np « t Theodore Witt Mary Wlezien Susie Woo Heidi Wood Frank Wrestler Brian Wright I or most high school st dents there is always something better to do on weekends than home- tk. How many seniors have given ; 100% to school work? Not many can imagine maintaining a straight A average fou r consecutive years. The people in this picture, however, did Christian Jester felt his parents moti- vated him to achieve academically. I : want to be a success in their eyes, he said. However, Christian ' s favorite side of Dana Hills was in social inter- action with friends. Being named First Team All-League in soccer was ' also a high point of high school. nts also supported Pam Watson | to do her best at whatever she at- tempted. Pam set aside time for sports like tennis. Like Christian, she nds to go to college and, of irse, become successful. a Eck was encouraged by Mr. Buchheim, who helped her excel [ both in A.P. history and in cross country. Bicycling, body boarding, ■ and running were her favorite pas- tes; she hopes to combine both as- itsof her life by joining the field of - - sports medicine. In the not too dis- Kj ljikiiiiii; ' tant future, Lisa wants to be in (and ' i win. ' ) a triathlon. ' ■ ' , ' V. . . hough Jeff Meredith knew Augusto Alarcon ( Auggie ) for only a short time, he wasjj| atest inspiration. Along with doing homework Jeff enjoyed playing tennis, soccer; aiid Dphone. Jeff had many diversified goals, such as traveling to Europe this summer, Stan(i it fall, and church next Sunday. His ultimate dream is singing or playing the guitar or sa) iccessful rock band. (For more about Jeff, see page 186.) with the others, Kelly Albers was prompted by her parents and oldtr brother to exceF ool. Her favorite aspect of Dana Hills was the excellent science and English departmi i left for Australia in January as an exchange student and looks forward to seeing the woi, h many triumphs behind them, these exceptional students should achieve in ariythingt ire. They proved that trying (plus talent) makes the difference. ;| asiian Jester, Pam Waison.Jeff Meredith, Lisa Eck, and Kelly Albers, arc all Mnilcs; bur who wouldn ' i be wiih ' i Marcie Wright Scott Wrobel S « . y L. «5 ' ' ■ zirr -mm ' f j Kristine Yniguez Holly Youfig XSfe ' - ' r t Edwin Yang ,  . t w Jennifer Zachary iN % f Nicole Yates S . M They said, ' What Difference Does It Make? ' Mark Albosta Christian Ascrand Gregory Barbee Erica Boverhof Craig Bower Jason Brezinski Kevin Brumfield Gene Duquette Christopher Dutton Gary Edetsberger Chris Evans John Flynn Aaron Foreman Alexandra Galvan , Lucia Garcia Heather Garland Christopher Grant Cindi Hamnquist Ted Hedberg Evelyn Heyrend Shana Horton Crystal Johnson Patricia Koenig John Ledergerber Press Maycock Mm :;! ' • . i Nicole Mazzarino Traci McShea Amanda Meade Kerry Miles April Mysliwiec David Nimmo Michelle Nix Stephen Novorr Jason Olvera Ron Openshaw Pamela Ortiz Jarret Ouellette Rose Ouellette Chris Ransford Edgar Rivera Derry Roth Neil Sainsbury-Carter Scott Springer Mark Tauriello Stephen Verdon Kari Watkins Harman Wilkes Robert Wyant Peter Yun Karen Zirretta iB ' - 1. There arent many opportunities to take senior life lightly, but Mike Wine takes every chance he can get. 2. A jubilant Trisha Lundin gives her co-partner Shannon Conroy a congratulatory hug after a successful Homecoming. 3. Seniors Paul Baclawski an d Kelly Krall kick back after fifth period while wailing for the parking lot to clear. 4. Like other seniors who occasionally get left behind at lunch, Kim D ' Arcy finds peace with a school pizza ahd drink. Ml _ he Juniors had quite a year, according ' 1 ' to President Robert C. Little. Tyrone JL,. Baker, vice president, Dorine Enriquez, . mgnwm secretary, and Andy Kovacs, treasurer, worked hard to maintain the unity of their class. Their main goal was to build an excellent float, and that they did. In the midst of the excitement, they captured the gold at the big Homecoming pep rally in the stadium. Later that night as the junior float rolled by, the crowd cheered the loudest. However, it placed a disappointing third place. The next noteworthy class activity was the lip sync. The four officers inspired the class as they won the event with, in the words of Mr. Moe, the best lip sync in Dana Hills ' history. As the Mast went to press, the juniors were strong contenders in the class competition contest. Junior Officers Andy Kovacs, Define Enrique?, Robert Little and Tyrone Baker enjoy working and playing together; here they spend time skiing in Park ity. Utah. ♦ 1 1 242 Lisa Abate Karinc Abusamra Eric Ackerman Patricia Aclin Mark Adams Pierre Agamata Todd Ahmadi Michael Albrighi Jason Allemann Dawn Altpetcr Rick Amatu Michelle Anderson (Maire Andrews Mike Arevahjs Zach Ami Stacie Arri n Todd Asa Jason Agsim Andrew Avila Francesca Avila Martin Avila David Bachman Victoria Bailcn Kenneth Bailcifk Kristen Baker Thomas Baker Jr. Tyrone Baker ( ara Baldwin Francoise Baldwin Mike Baldwin) Eric Ball David Banks Ann.i Barh.is Kristv Barkley Frin BartlesoD Chad Bashor J ' amy Bates Shawn Bcaiie Cecilia Beccrra Heather Beckman Scott Behrmann Edv ard Benrock j. Biehl Amy Bilyk Mel Bishop ' TmT ' Bibrkvold |ason Blakemorc Kohin Hhss Rohert Blood Sandy Bloom Karyn Bojanower lunnifer Bokn Stephanie Bolger Glen Bolton kddic Bnnilla-4 I ' .nriek Borkheim Heather Bouvicr Knsiina Bowen Amy Bouinkel iMutmc Bovl ? 1 1 243 X JL Sabrina Boyle Michcic Br.-oks Aubyn Brow n Bryan Brow n Grctthcn Brut ycman Ursula Br e inski Larry Buchhcim Adrian Burcze ski Jason Burden Sean Burkc ennifcr Burns r Mitih ( jrrcr k Carver Kelly Castaneda Robert ra anaui;h Ben(k ( a ,i i TieChase Troy Choate Patricia Chavez Chris Cheek Ali.in ( htn Wiert C;hira Stephanie Christiansen Chris Chung Ozturk Ciftcikara Angela Clark John Clarke Lisa Cohen Kelly Cole X X Kelly Burn Sharee Buz Eileen Byrne jefi Cahou Monica Calduell Trev Ollahan Malinda Caldwood Sean Callinan Tim Galore Lisa Campbell C hvia Tanero Sereio arratturo ' It s fun to help out without giving a scary speech. ' I -Steve Economos J Mithclle Cole Sicph Coleman Greg Coley Dustin Collins Jennifer Conuay Mark Cook Bonnie Cornelius Frik Oaven Kris Crawford Tr.n. I ( rosbv Shawnna Croui Tamara ( ' urrcri lir.indit t ( urrie Xeresa Curry John Ual ell David Dammarell Jk,(jfumAjiJb 9«( ' was the tirst year that |unKir officers elected a class council. They helped us out a lot. said a grateful Dorine Enriquez. class secretary. The council ' s goal was to help the officers inform the juniors of class events and to help plan those events. As a result of their efficiency, the class of 1988 had a smooth and successful year. An excellent example was the junior class float. Months of work and much planning went into the Viking ship. Another success was the lip sync, a creative Christmas production. The council ' s ambition was to win the annual class competition. As of press time, the results were not available, but with spirit and drive, nothing seemed impossible. |IINI )R( X)UNCIL-(fronl) Steve Economos; (middle) Cclia Webb. Dorine Enrique . Stacy Ramirc , Tin.i Bowen. Jenny Lindley, Lorien Eck; (back) Jason Blakemore, Darren Nash, Dave Minck. Matt Hall. Robert l.iltle. 245 H tdiyJ ecuM t one time or another, every kid has probably asked for a pet of his of her own to raise, feed, and love. But imagine the look of surprise on the faces of the parents of a few juniors, such as Gretchen Bruggemen, Aubyn Brown, and Stacy Ramirez, when the girls asked for . , . horses! Horse-raising is a lifetime hobby which close to two dozen people at D.H. have found to be the only hobby. Beginning with their first horse before the age of ten, most of these proud owners have joined the national equestrian circuit and travelled from city to city for their shows. Among the events they compete in are cross country, stadium, and dressage. Be cautioned: riding horses is not without its hazards. Remembers Aubyn: My worst memory is of the time when I got bucked off my horse. Ouch! -e.y. 1. Caring for her horse, Aubyn Brown dreams of showing at the Worlds Fair. 2, Hurdling and various other equestrian events have earned Stacy Ratncriz more than fifty awards in seven years of competition. Andrew Davis James Dean Jennifer Dennison Dawnicl DePriesi Hans Devouassoux Jack Dobbins Tanya Dombrowski Daniel Dowdy Hilary Downing Teresa Dowsett Jennifer Drake Erik Dreyfus Amy Dull Kurt Ecclefield Lorien Eck Sieve Economos Beiiina Effenberger Marie Eiland 1 1 246 L JL Robert Elfaizy Oaig Emerick Brian Emery Jody Enns Dorine Enriquez Tanja Ercndal Kenny Esteban Tara Fairburn Michael Fatigate John Fawkes Karl Feng Jennifer Ferguson Shannon Ferrick Lee Filburn Shawna Fisher Christopher Flanagan Siephan Florcs John Flynn SW y Fogariv Sarah Fosberg Roy Freeman Aaron Friedly Amy Fromm Andy Fujimoto Lara Furar Brian Gannon Brandy Gard (risiie Garner Bill Gaynor Alfred Gehrig atherine Gellis Brenn Gent Lawrence Gentile John Gianyardella Mike Gilberg Jaime Gilpin Brian Ginsberg John Gladson }lU (ilasner Matthew Glenn (iina (.1. Riding horses kept me out of trouble -Gretchen Bruggeman 11 247 JL JL 1 1 248 i JL Lynnc Gobby Scoci Goffman Colleen Gogue Brent Gohres Meredith Goldsmith Linda Gon ales Christy Good Nicole Gresham Neel Grover Melanie Gruenholz Julie Gunning Richard Gurevich James Gurol James Haggard Matthew Hall Susannc Hallt ucll Zher Hamilton Allison Hammond Heather Hancock Catlin Hanna Gregory Harline Tyvonia Harrison Shannon Hefner Jerel Hendley David Henry Tiffany Hessel Yogurt shops, restaurants, pizza parlors, and clothing stores have proven to be a haven for blossoming junior businessmen and women. Most of these hard work- ers were making minimum wage ($3.35 per hour), yet their benefits (including free food for restaurant workers and discounts on clothes for those working in department stores) made work a little more bearable, A little extra money always comes in handy, explained Chris Chung, but because of her new GTI, Kym Shirkhani complained, I never see the money because of car payments. -1.6- M pyJlA rUJ0anc V 1. Working ji Rjlphi nol only earns Jason Allemann extra money, bui also earns him benefits from the Retail Clerks ' Union. 2. Believe it or not, Cassy Nehr- ing is at work, nol play: she ' s an aerobics instructor at the Holiday Health Spa l f Kelli Hezzelwood Stacey Hileman Brent Hillard Jimmy Hodge Evan Holmes Kyle Holms Jana Holtcl Christy Honcck Jeffrey Horvai Sharon Howe C harles Huber Ste en Hughes Sarah Hull Aaron Huntsman (.hrisiine Hurley (Christopher Irvine Tiffany Ivy Philip facohy X ' iihani Jefferis HoUi Jensma Brian Jeuell Nick Jimas Jason Jimenez jana )ones Kandell Jordan Rich Kappmeier Mike Karr Elie Kashani JcnnitiT Kt.hri_s Shannan Kcnihan Vicki Kennedy Kevin Ketron Priscilla Kiessig Lisa Kim Kyle Kirchoff Heidi Kirkpatrick Spencer Knapp Michaela Knauer Gary Knoules Kerstin Kohienhach Roger Kounter Andrew Kovacs Kelly Krause Eric Kroeger Lynn Krovoza Jerry Kurlak Matt Lacv Jeff Landreth Herb Langefeld Mark Larsen Hazel Lasala Luke Laurin Jake Lawrence David Laws Eddie Leal Sang Lee Renee Lelli Chris Lemig Gregg Leone ttBuren Lev Mark Leyman Shannon Liberatore Jennifer Lindley Rob Little Joseph Lloyd Aaron Lockway lyi chael Logue Craig Lombardi Herirv Long 1 1 250 We enjoy just getting together and playing what comes up. -Kevin McCann Tonya Longfellow Kconi Lueas David Lyon Kezia MacAlisiaire Donny Maclniyre HuathcT Macurda Frank Mamola Danielle Manto ItitquK Martin |cuih Martin irt:llcy Martin Leslie Martin Ryan Martin W! Ma r I inez James Marutsos Kristin Massecc Greg Massey Ju ) ti ,3 M 3U Who will be the next Bruce Springsteen or Phil Collins? This is the question lurking in the backs of the minds of a group of juniors who found time between school and homework to form bands, re- hearse and perform at local parties. Junior bands play a wide variety of music, ranging from heavy metal to sort of a rough U2 or Psychedilic Firs in Jake Law- rence ' s case and from reggae to unclassi- fiable in Paul Sandberg ' s instance. Jake (vocals), Jerry Kurlak (drums), and Kevin McCann (synthesizer) formed the band Psychological Operations to to be cre- ative and see their results. While the Psy- Ops play their music as a hobby, Paul ' s band, with Chris Voet (lead singer and keyboard) and Jeremy Hughes (drums), hopes to earn money at club gigs in the summer, then?!? Both bands combine writing their own music and playing that of professionals to provide fun and excite- ment for themselves and their listeners as well. -t.h. Kevin McCann, keyboard, Jerry Kurlak, drums, and Jake Lawrence, vocals, form the band Psychological Operations with Ken Kurlak and Jim Naiale. 1 1 251 X JL Alon wich most students sixteenth hirtliday comes ttie acquisition of a driver ' s license and the withdrawal of parent restrictions. As a result, the junior year usually means the initiation of dating for high school students. Whether they are watching Top Gun at the movie theatre, eating tostadas at Casa Maria, strolling by the boats at the harbor, or gossiping with friends at a party, juniors enjoy the freedom of having their own transportation and of making their own decisions. In the words of Matt Hall, It ' s so great to finally have such mobility and freedom! Some juniors prefer a relaxing evening at home viewing Miami Vice or watching Saturday Nii hr Live re -runs. Whatever the case, one of the advantages of beconaing a junior is the added dimension to their social -t.h. life: dating. Crait; Lombardi and Andrea Rocca. voted the school ' s Best Couple tor the Valentine ' s Day pep rally, head tor a romantic dinner at the Chart House. Connie Matsushita Heather Maxwell Robert Mavcr Deann Maynard Lynn Maynard Kathv Mazzarese Peter McBride Kevin McCann Heather McCarty Christy McConncII Marcheal McCullough huffy Mc Lean Thea McLean Krisii McMaster Tabitha Meehan Oaig Meis Till Meyn Michelle Michaels 1 1 252 X. ± (ohn Mielwawid Richard Milhurn David Minck VC ' aync Minck Juslin Monson Doug MorUnd Vicki Morrison Jeffrey Mote Stacia Mudgeic Stephanie Mu(.ll chic Munch Laura Murphy Mike Mustarella Hidetake Muio Naoko Nakagawa Darren Nash Tara Nason ( assy Nehring Kristin Ncibling Sharilyn Neidhardl Michelle Neilson Carla Newell Brandon Ne (a Tarn Nguyen Ed Noh Jodi Nordfelt Michelle Norian Richard Ock Ucndv ( ■( onncll Terry Okura Kimhelry O ' Neill (;hris Oliver Scon Onscoic Brian Opp Alex Orrock hatin 0 ' Sf  c)t Rose CJuellecte trie Ovcrsircjm Mark Pan arellc Dennis Papp Julie Parigian Al Pari ' Zahra Path.in Kirk Patterson Stacey Peabody Kathv Pearce Jennifer Penman Julu- Ptrca htenn Peristrom Vintt pL-itqut UKry PeterjT- Kerri Peterson @lena Petersoit W illu Philhin Todd Phillips Christy Pindar Piter Piatt •V x Ponce De Leon Elizabeth Pool Tim Potter Daniel Priest Joel Puuh barren Quelleiie Brian Quiscl NUIIissa Kaimondi Mohammad Kaissdana Lisa Ralph Stacy Ramirez Scon Rasmussen Shannon Rauch B Maria Raymundo H0 Neils Reidock H Kurt Reiner H k Lara Reincjes g David Remmer H L Mike Remy v9 Ronald be Rengei B John Restivo H A Matt Rice H ? vis S Matthevv K RippL ' i 1 V L Stephanie JL JL he winter of ' 86- ' 87 was a bad one, in the eyes of skiers, yet the truly dedicated still found time and places to ski. Local slopes did not even open until January. Mammoth Mountain, usually noted for its annual snowfall, was one of the last to begin opera- tion. Local resorts with poor snow-making systems were covered with almost as much grass as snow. Newspapers reported that many resorts were in financial trouble. When the local slopes finally opened, people flocked to them. Because of the traffic it took Frank Steenberg five hours to get down the mountain; later he learned the back way home. Snow Summit sold out almost every weekend but admitted that 95% of their snow was man-made. The lack of snow forced many skiers to travel to Utah, Colorado, Wyoming, or Canada, the only places with snow other than Mt. Bachelor in Oregon. Because it was the most accessible, Utah was a popular spot over Christmas. David Minck had this to say: Utah was so much better than any place else! Cecilia Becerra enjoys herself at Park City, Utah over Christmas vacation. m w ' b- u Tracy Robertson Andrea Rocca Thomas Roche Todd Rochford Olando Rodriquez Siefcn Roeck Richard Roelen Kcndra Roley Jason Romano Ciail Romero Mike Ronca Am Rujtc |oe Run Monique Russo Trevor Ryan Julie RyquiM Shawn Sadeghieh Sherrie Sadler 1 1 255 Stcphan Sakach Cindy SalaN Bill Salmon Kristen Sampson Robert Sanchc Paul Sandbcrg Stanley Sanders Keith Sanderson Sheryl Saupe Johanna Savolainen Melia Scallon Karyn Sthibanoff Kristen Schimeneck Susanna Schmitt Eric Schimtz David Schultz Craig Scott April Sellege Bobby Serna Peier Shafer Lori Shahin Ethan Shaw Rorey Shau Shclcan Sh.l Brad Sherman Robert Sherwood Kim Shirkhani Brent Shumaker Ulrich Siemssen John Simon Heather Simonek Chip Simpson Melissa Smith Scott Smith Deavah Snow Robert Snyder Scott Sokol Jeff Solorio Timothy Sosnowski Tanya Sparkman Mtfte SiQiuire 1 1 256 ..peieo ' folin Medticld Jodie Surt-lman Frank Steenburgh John Siern Jodneiie Stevenson Jeff Stewart Angela Scoltenberg Alan Storie Charlene Stringer Ian Sultan Devin Suiorius Shawn Sutton-Brown Christina Swansea Paul Tanaka Mfchelle TarullA Ua Tauriello Ttm Taverneitij Harold Taw iff n days of old, a mere ruler to the hand sufficed to discipline the average student. These days, however, psychological discipline is the trend. The unruly teenager is frequently deprived of his or her social time. Before school, lunch, and after school detentions were the most popular form of pun- ishment at Dana Hills. Detentions were assigned by the teacher or through the office: the official detentions were more severe. For more serious offenses, a more harsh form of punishment was Saturday study. This lasted up to four hours and required cleaning the school. Suspension and denial of privileges were some other harsher forms of punishment. Some teachers seemed to derive pleasure from inflicting punishment. For example, Mr. Imbilli assigned push-ups, and Mr. Degen had stu- dents take laps around the mall. One last popular form of punishment was writing sentences: I will not be tardy to class. I will not be tardy to class. I will not. . . Chris Irvine ponders his sentence while wailing for the beginning of Saturday Study. i-j irta.V ;. V.i t . 1 1 257 X X Monica Taylor James Tenuta }cif Themm Brian Thompson Kristcn Thompson Tami Thurlow Nancy Trost Heather Tschudin Jteon Turner Arour Tutor iCarte I ' pston Mars. ilk. (so Heather Vandemark James Vanliere Derrick Van Nieulande Peter Vano Jeff VanVliei Julie Vanwesterhuyz Lacie Vanzani Kathleen Vargas Marco Vasquez Joseph Verrico Sumie Visunomiya Chris Voet Dani Vogt Nicole Vollmer Janice oloshin Mark ' rahcl JWin Vurpiliat Kirk Waldfogei Amy Waltield Tamara Walsh Mama Walz Dana Ward Jose ph Waters Neii NV atkins Julie Watson Celia Webb Knsten Weiers Mathieu WeinrauNk Sarah Weinroth Tim Weise Mary Lois Whipple Shana Wilbert Doug Wilkes Eric Wilkinson Stephanie Will 1 1 258 Robert Wilson Darren Witt Steve Wood Allison Woods Carrie Wright Darcie Wronka Chris Wyant Marilee Yeaw Mike Young Karen Yoshino Dennis Yun Todd Zaionz Shelly Zimmerman Derek Zoeller Erin Zum alt B ' (jnrut ' Jx Mark Albosta Jordanna Fineberg Kerry Miles Wendy Allen Janine Fuenies William Mitchell Joey Anaya Maria Andres Alexandra Greco Darren Nash Brian Handy Peter O ' Donoghue Oscar Arce Troy Harmon Paul Peck Matthew Ayers Mark Hruz Kristin Quigley Javier Barrc-a Jason Hudson Brendhan Quinn Mark Bascone Mike Jovanovic Zeferino Reyna Jack Berlin Leticia Juarez Janelle Roberts Mary Brandt Jennifer Kim Steve Rosenthal Jamie Breckenridge Robert Kimbrough Samaniha Shannon Carrie Butler Thomas Kinsey Brad Smith Thomas Campbell Linda Laflamme Kristina Smith Peter Carmichaei Misty Maeding Lorilyn Soda Aaron Carpio Anthony Marchetti Cindy Stearn Andy Clark Juan Marquina Robert Taylor Juliet Crowe Araceli Martinez Jacob Underwood Janene Darienzo Sheila McEveny Sumie Utsunomiya Belinda Duprez Duncan McGraw Jake VanBuskirk Matthew Eaton Patricia McMahon Haydee Villavicencio Greg Fassea Sergio Melara Agustin Zamora 1 1 in I- Robcri Abe Ken Abellon Kc in At lin datidrew Adajr ChrJNtopher Adams Mike Adams Ross Adams Ryan Adams ••iferrill Agoew Norma Alejo Rebecca Alexander tfffalcolm Alston Heather Amelotie Julie Ammon George Anava Brian Anderson Scou Andrew Pablo Arce Bill Archard Siobhan Arrundale Stephanie Ash Kip Asta Philip Avila eanette Baca Peter Bagnard Heather Bahan Edwin Bailey Kristen Baird Jennifer fiaker Matthew Baker Jennifer Bannon ' mmy Barak Holly Baran Bradley Barber Teresa Barnes Danny Barone Brandi Bauer Brandon Beauchemin Marc Belanger Tawni Bell Kristen Berg Chris Bergerud -I r% 260 Sopkffmffu OUi aLU t ' s been really fun this year, said Keely Hughes, the sopho- ' more class president. She said the main goal of the officers f was to do what the people who elected them wanted. The I three other officers agreed. ities such as slide shows and The Mystery Match, a blind date iiight for sophomores, met with enthusiasm from most sophomores. We did as much as we could within our realistic limits, said Jamie Schmitt, the class vice president. We had planned on producing a calendar, but they wouldn ' t let us do it, added Mariah Douglass, sophomore secretary. Nonetheless, the girls called the year a success and felt they ' d given the juniors and seniors a run for their money. 10M0RE CLASS OFFICERS ■ Keely Hughes, president; Mariah Douglass, sccre tary; Tori Van Boom, treasurer: and Jamie Schmitt. vice president. Gidget Bcrneli Michael Bernholcz Mike Besior Todd Beianzos Jason Bicknell Martin Binney Bret Blackburn Craig Blair Kristi Bloomquist Kelly Boehm Eric Bolton Andy Boston Matthew Boulton James Bouwer Sarah Bovce Bonnie Brady )ulic Bravion Alex Brezinskf 1 n 261 Fric BriggN Hans Brightbill Andrew Brislcn Patrick Bronson Erikd Brostfdt Iru lirow (1 Michelle Brown Khon.!,, Hr.-vvn (ihnsiina Bruffv i.is.i Hr f inski Layla Buchanan Tami Budginas Jeni Buss onna Ruder WWrt Butler Nancy Butit Angelie Cacho David ( alicchio •Wendv Carlile Christy Carrul Martina Casey Constance Cavanaugh Cindy Cha Young Cha Sarah Chapin Eugene Chen Jennifer Chen Cyrus Christian RocheUe Clark tfe ltiain Clark Von Ciawson Eric Claypool (}um uJi thout them, we ' d be so much farther be- iind, said Tori VanBoom, class treasurer, referring to the Sophomore Council. The council ' s job was to give a hand to the offi- cers, and that they did. The council helped select the design for the class t-shirt, choosing Long Tran ' s de- sign over several others that were submitted. In addi- tion, they played a big role in the sophomore new student welcome program. William Clements Gregory Clibon Robert Cox Shelly Cox Fernandci Cre po- ONcill Jcrc ( ' rosby Helen Oowe Heather Cunningham Sara ( urran Stacy Daum (hristv Da%is Thuni.is nilUII. nna Deak Paul Dtblase Dirren Deffenbau ll Shannon Delano Tina Deleo Michael Delfino Christopher Delfs Dana Deming Craig Desatoff ' Everything ' s gone great. -Dana Deming Yann Devouassoux Matt Dickey Eric DocTing Greg Dokc Dandle Dolphin Mariah Douglas Tim Drees Karlyn Drew Maureen Driessen •Samantha Driscoll Mahira Drosman Bnifer Du HV Liz Duby Jeff Duvall Aaron Earnest Tammy Eaton Michael Edman n order to park in the Dana Hills parking lot, studebts need to have a parking permit . . . and to be a junior or a senior. For the 30 to 40 percent of the sophomores who drive a car, this presents a problem. They are forced to park on the residential roads off Acapulco or along the speedways of Golden Lantern and Stonehill. As a result, they are forced to walk a significantly greater distance than those who are able to use the student lot. Tony Pavlovich estimates that he has to walk ten miles to arrive at the front of the school. Thus sophomores are forced to leave their houses earlier than most other drivers. In the words of Liz Clutey, If you ' re late, you can never find a place to park. Because of these inconveniences, many sophomores resorted to parking illegally or parking in the student lot with hopes of escaping the wrath of the administration and of upperclassmen. -t.h. Jenny Chang prepares for her long journey from her car to school — one of the disadvantages of sophomore parking. Slurri Hlgas Jennifer Fllioi Brandy Elser Bryan Ely Kevin Erikson Louis Esposito Holly Esfcp Maile Elhercon Michael Evingham (Cheryl Ewers Kaiie Falk Kelly Farrell Michael Fedden Roh Feldman Jayne Fcnntr Kenneth Ferguson Yvette temandiM Sleven linneriy Soma Fiorcn a Brendan Fisher Dixie Fisher ( asvie Fleig Lisa Flores HiantKi forhi A Kim Forbes Mb I ffUjtJtlJ i T Tna For ' ;vfh Man horsthettl Russel Foushee Dianna Foutch Vico Francone Beth Frie d richs Ganh Frc| K..IKII 1 ries Jennifer (laeiani Timothy Ciagnon Rcdentor Gaiang Brian Ciailey . Vio te :beV, P at to the ot aoV way- . v icVc ' V P , e 1 f 265 Osbaldo Garti.i Nicole Garris Ryan Gaicly Brent Gaut Daniel Gcancy Troy Geisler Liza Gelber Decna GiIlLspii.- Tony Ciilliland Ryan Godfrey Kris Godsey Gayle Gomez Kerri Gorman Billy Gotiron Pat Gottron Erin Gravlin Bill Gray Mark Gray Heather Green Kristen Green Tanya Green Nicole Grctz Dennis Griston Shawn Grubbs Karla Gunderson Marcus Gunther Ernest Guzman flarc Haaiey Mike HjIc Casey Haliahan Eric Haney Lorraine Hanna James Harrel Jennifer Harris Tiffany Harris Monique Harsh Richard Hartzel Kindcl Hauer Roger Hayes Jark Hayward Mike Hearnc •Permit driving has added more fun to my life and heartattacks to my dad. -Jennifer Harris e principal ij nurse? Some students have spent all four years in school without ever meeting any of these important peo- ple. Most are unable to name them or spot them, say, in a police line-up. There is one man, however, vhom everybody inevitably meets down the road: he driver ' s training instructor, Mr. Foster. No [uestion about it: driving is the most sought-after Privilege of all. It easily out-interests the right to rote, gamble, and drink legally. For that reason, ihe key to Mr. Foster ' s Honda Accord becomes a rgolden key; you have to earn the green slip (rom him that says, You are ready to test for your Many a student has been scared stiff behind the wheel, but it will come as a surprise to most to learn that Mr. Foster has never had an accident in his sixteen years of training fledgling maniacs. ■ ' a slight chuckle, however, he does add that t don ' t always go smoothly. Many of them realize that I have a brake pedal on my side j car. When the car stops, and they know they idn ' t bit their brake pedal, they sometimes get eai s hook up. f , J stiff. Holly Estep prays she ' ll make it safely lo her estination; Mr. Foster seems worried too. Ann HcIUulII Nancy Ht-lsirom Chris Heller Sabine Henderson Scan Henncssy ■PCH ](;(( Hen son ' M r Heather Hcrkenhnff J nbv Hericl Anne Heihcrin ton w Zach Hickman Jennifer Hill Peirine Hinrichscn Ryan Hirih Jay Hc.bbs John Hodge- Met issa Hood 267 fhrnjU T f . fter seven hour school days, two hours of homework each night, and at least one hour with friends, when did sophomores have time to spend with their families? Suzi Sulli- van responded, My parents and I make sure we are together at least one hour per night, which is usually during dinner. Steve Kikona was only with his family five hours a week, while on the other end of the spectrum, Tony Liu devoted almost forty hours of his Because of their children ' s busy schedules, most par- ents had to resort to the holidays as a time for family gatherings. Having a great dinner and laughing about the good times highlighted Lynne White ' s holidays. Cooking thirty to forty different dishes for everyone is Lisa Okamoto ' s favorite part of Thanksgiving. Favorite activities for other households included the annual Labor baseball game, Ryan Hinh ' s search for Easter eggs, and the ever-popular opening of gifts on Christmas morning. -Ig- 1. The fun-loving McKenzie family attracted plenty of attention when they went out to dinner with striped, spiked hair. 2. No matter how distant the relatives, the Sullivan girls (Suzy and Elizabeth) always enjoy entertaining anyone in their family, espe- cially the new one. Ben Hoopts 1 w ■ Ericka Horton Jeremy Hughes Keely Hughes Aaron Hullinger 1 1 Javid Jahanshahi 1 S Pi A ]m V If John Jarvie Jennifer Jay 1 B ' 1 Tina Jensen Nicole Jernigan 1 j ' J 1 Benjamin Jewel y Matt Johnson 1 1 Tad Johnson Judy Judge Kim Juhl John Juniper Estie Kanelos Mark Kania 1 c 268 ry ' ' 1 Christina Keddington Patrick Keddington Kaiherine Kelly Scan Kt-nnt-Hv IC tn K ik J .t Mike Kislig «ddie II — lafLi) Klingsick Mike Korby Michael Kowalchuk Matthew Kramer Matthew Krcg Joe Krctchet Kara Kruse Trov Kuker Niel Kunysz Cara Kurth Jeffrey Kuri Audrea Labai • Pdul.i I...h(_n L.in l.ini Chnaiupfaer Lambevt Andrea Lareau Kindrea Larson Robert Laubscher Jacqueline La%ery Jennifer Lea iit David Lee Lisa Leonard Kathi Leonhardt Ryan Lewelling Andrea Lewis ) )di Lewis Ml1..J LeM.-is Debra Limoges Amanda Liiilejohns Tony Liu John Lloyd Tisha Logue (Christine Long spend every day with my mom, my dad, and my brother. I love it. ' Thomas Varniv 269 . ven though varsity sports teams have usually been associated with upperclass- men, numerous sophomores were se- lected for these prestigious teams. Many of the young studs participate in Dana Hills ' ath- letic program for the entire year, opening up the possibility that their names might eventually appear on the Wall of Fame. Most of these young athletes enjoyed showing off ' their athletic abilities by breaking in their new letterman jackets. I take pride in myself, stated soccer star Karla Gunderson, and I am not afraid to show it. Besides the status of being a letterman, another advantage in being on a higher team was the friend- ships made, especially with the older players. Be- ing on varsity allowed me to be good friends with the upperclassmen while still spending time with friends my own age, commented another soccer player, Ann Viceroy. Karla Gunderson and Mike Tansely are among the athletic elites: sophomores with lettermao ' s jackets. Q pJlx, jMXi fftiisa Louie Mdit Loyd Flora Lu Jay Lukes Mike Lynch Ca rherinc MacKintosh Lee Maggio Michelle Malewicki DeAnna Mann Donovan Mann Shawn Mann Scott Manville Gina Marchctti Patrick Martin Bruce Maur ' VThomas Mazakasy ' jt Laura Ma zaring Martin McBride -I r 270 JlVJ Varsity may be the highest team, but there is alw Colleen McCann Jon McCarlcy Deborah McFarland Michelle MeGovern Michael McGowen Heather McGray Krin McKen ie John Mclean Jt.hn M. Kh hn DorinHa McWiUUm ; Ddfulice Mcalcr C hri Mcdhust )uan Medina Tony Medler Scan Meehan Naomi Melton Heather Meyer Michael Meyer Brandon Migge Shane Mihaylo Thcssaly Miles Melissa Milcv |ason Millard Simon Miller |av Mitchell ( olletn Molnar Siacey Mora ( aine Moss Robert Muir ( olleen Mullen Kamon Mullinx John Mushnick Nitoic Nannes julte Nauman Kendra Navarrete Libbv Necve Allison Nemeth Huong Nguyen Glen Nibbe Steve Noh I.auni Nolan ays room for improvement. 1 n 271 -Kathy Kelly •Via S . os ' eUe CacV (ood .tucVc tn bet eeo toY bta ces ao ' dtvo V.O ' ov S i dtsg ' usU S- Ryan Norgren Lily Ock Patrick O ' Connell Mike Oetinger Stacy Olea Sean Olson Iptmmy Oppelt KcMfi O ' Ncil Miranda Ortega Michele Oster Eric Overton Erik Paegle Heather Paley Julie Papa Tina Pappas Mary Parker Nicole Parrino Stephanie Patel fiDerek FanM Tonv P.i lo%ich Lori Pearcy Brenda Pegram Peter Perdaems Lael Pcrlstrom Patrick Persson Gerhard Peters Scoii Peters Mike Pezzuolo Genesis Phillips John Phillips Karen Phillips Jamie Phinney Bill Pipes Mathew Ponsolle Alison Pouliot Juliet Poupari Kelly Powell Bruce Powers M.iri.i Prct lado Sten Rasmussen ?B . races-An Essay by Matt Dickey Having braces doesn ' t stop Kara Virginia from showing her beautiful smile. Many people were born to have perfect iccih. but for many others a more terrible fate awaits. Their souU have been consigned to the living Hell known as Braces. or tnose of us who do not know. Braces are metal and plastic devices that fit over the teeth, forcing ihem through slow tonure lo form straight lines. Braces are installed by a nice man called an orthodontist. The orthodontist jokes around. This is funny. The orthodontist also tightens one ' s braces. This is painful. If you get braces, you will learn to hate this man. The years-long process of tooth-torture controlled by the orthodontist always follows a certain pattern with bniial accuracy. The first step in getting braces is the taking of impressions. This emails the application of a metal tray filled with a white, gelatinous material to the upper or lower teeth. While it is held on the teeth, it hardens. Meanwhile, the victim of the ircairaeni gags. If the metal tray stays on too long, the gelatinous stuff hardens to the point where its removal would pull ihc tceih from the gums. Fortunately, this happens but rarely. Usually it only feels as if the teeth are being pulled out. mind choking on one ' s own saliva, or, failing that, if one doesn ' t mind having one ' s tonsils vacuumed up a little plastic tube. Once the braces are attached, they do a myriad of wondrous things to one ' s mouth. The first thing one notices is the pain. This pain is hideous for three days, terrible for rwo more, and bad for another week. Then the pain fades, only lo reappear when the braces are tightened. This pain makes it impossible to eat anything but applesauce or warm milk. Anoihet thing to look out for is blood. It makes its crimson appearance whenever one brushes one ' s teeth. As if these things are not bad enough, the orthodontist gives his victim a list of foods which he must not eai. This llsi invariably contains those things which one most enjoys. For this reason, many patients choose to ignore this list. Braces fill one ' s life with shocking surprises, in more ways than one. Did you know thai your Braces arc capable ot conducting electricity? I found out the hard way in a desert storm. No, I wasn ' t struck by lightning, but I could feel — and ta.Me — the electricity in my mouth when the lightning struck nearby. I felt like the clouds were using me for target practice. For months after this harrowing experience, I would taste electricity in my mouth whenever I was startled or surprised. Eventually one ' s Braces are taken off and replaced by another device referred to as a retainer. It is specially designed to maintain the positions of the teeth and to impede the speech. Of course, by the time one may turn in one ' s retainer, one is old and toothless anyway and needn ' t worry about crooked teeth. John Rassman Jeaninc Racliff Michelle Ray Mike Reiley [ulic Rengerl Aaron Rcstanie Ke in Riggs Kriviopher Rinehart |o hua Rivers Ronald Robbins (Christian Roberts Stephen Rodgcrs Beeky Rodriguc Rcgina Rodriguc Sean Rogoff Victor Rosalcs Oeni,sc Ross (iracc Rotbcrg Amv Roth David Rowe Aaron Ruck Michael Ruhlev -I n 273 Robert Rumsey David Saling KayU Sale John Sandlin Jutic Sandlin Sco(t Sanford Angela Saunders Shelia Saunders Nicole Savjnclli Christian Sanlund Brian Schear janiic Schmiit Kirk Schoonover Kathy Schudlich Regcna Schudlich Tom Schult Kris Schul e Kyle Schul e Fermin Segura Edwin Seibold Tom Sclfridgc Stephen Serafino Scoit Shandle Ivan Sherman William Shipman Ski Shirazi Christen Sidenfaden Gina Sileci Cassandra MIAf mons Shireen Simpson David Sims Mike Sims Matthew Skoglund Aaron Smith Gabc Smith Heather Smith Kim Smith Mike Smith Mike Smith Paul Snyder Mike Sodergren f Rcncc Southard Jennifer Sparks Stephanie Speolder Jodi Spoon Suzanne Sprcine Andrea Stanton Rachell Stauffer Todd Stayner Syndi Steinrad Chris Stevens Lynda Stevens Lisa Stewart ecause their homework load has not yet become unbearable, most sophomores have a great deal of time away from school to do as they please. On week nights, they spend their post- education hours watching Moonlighting and the Cosby Show, listening to the radio, or reading a book. On weekends, they are generally confined to the house during the day because of lack of transportation. Saturday mornings are usually spent doing chores for mom by Robert Muir, dancing with my dog for Brandoh ' Powell, cleaning the cat box by Lynn VChite, at piano practice for Aaron Hullinger, or just relaxing. At night, however, sophomores are often able to con their parents into driving them to the movies or to tag along to parties or basketball games with their older friends. -t.h. 1. Balboa Island is a favoriie place for Jenoy Diamond and Lisa Leonard. 2. Josh Rivers, Mike Fedden, Zack Hickman. Paul Varese, Mike Octinger and Breni Gaut clear away chc furniture for a laie night wrestling match. -j IW Susan Sullivan Gerald Sunseri Lori Swallows Matt Swanson Todd Swanson Thomas Sweei Marc Synnesivedt Rocky Tang Andrew Tansley Beth Tarzynski Linda Taubert Jennifer Taylor Robert Taylor Damian Terrell Aaron Thompson Michelle Thompson Tiffany Thompson Melinda Tierney Michelle Tomeo Stefen Tomic Jennifer Townley Scott Townsend Long Tran Lisa Trudeau Jerry Tucker Naomi Underwood Victoria Van Boom Karin Van Buskirk Robert Van Dijk Jeff Van Horn Melsissa Vansleet, Paul Varesejv Thomas Lee Varney Z. Vasquez V fefinifisr Vera Ann Viceroy Simon Vien Kara Virgina Stephanie Virnich Jackie Volkeri Wendy Voloshin Travis Vrchota Kathy Walker Kenneth Warth Jennifer Wasmund Frank Waterhouse Shannon Watson Amy Watt Bruce Watts Brian Weinrich Carrif Wcinroth Laura Wesc Jennifer Wcy Dana Wheeler Ricky Whipple Lynne White Lisa Wilke Rivka Wilkcr Emily Williams Lisa Williams Erin Wilson Ashley Witi Ron Woods Aaron Woodward Joshua Wright Blyihe Yamamoto Joseph Yanes John Y caw- Ronald Yoshino VlOiu Youngf, Mu he Ik oung Scoii Zoch Ji mj o. 5 55f t67)aate Robert Asia Jason BaUhasar Colette Becking Jeffrey Belet Fred Belford David Bell Rick Brown Roberta Brown Marcie Cadger Lisa Casica Hector Casiellon Monica Caudillo Jason Centoni Kevin Consedine Kimberly Craven Flijabeth Desmarais (Iregory Farfan Rcnaio Ferrer Stephen Gomes Pamela Heiss David Hcston David Hethcrington Jon Hudson Darren Hultman Stephen Inman Bradley Johnson Erick Kaffka Krisii KIcbusits Carl Kole Mike Laflamme Jasper Lasala Sang Lee Amber Leverctt Joanna Locke Eric Loving Sean Lyons Maryanne Maius Laurel McConnell Lisa McLaughlin Timothy McNealy Tyrone Meixsell Dorcen Mele Jean Misztal SP- ' . •--i. ' %-=--S - u h fmjn. (yfj j t ' s an understatement to say that lead- Iing the freshman class is hard to do. To put them against the more exper- ienced seniors, juniors, and sopho- mores in the float competition and the Christmas lip sync is almost obscene. But President Heather Roberts, Vice President Cynthia Robinson, Secretary Kellie Coop, and Treasurer Stacy Juhl all took on the arduous task with courage and spirit. The class of 1990 got off to an inauspicious start; nobody had volunteered for the position of freshman advisor until after the Homecom- ing float competition, when Ms. Goodhew placed her foot forward. As the year progressed, however, the fresh- men ' s confidence grew. Participation in class events increased, and by January its spirit was exemplary. -e.y. Bryant Aardema Monica Abel Joey Achten Steve Alacali Marcie Alberts Eddie Albrecht Heath Alcaraz MadisoD Allen Richie AmttJucr Rick Anderson Kendall Argast Jerrv Arthur ttfty Ash burn rfargarica Avila Priscilla Baca Robin Baessler Martin Bailen Jennifer Baker Sonja Ball Tony Baltierra Jennifer Bjrbee Thomas Barnes Cassandra Barnett Holly Barr Kevin Barr Brian Bartlett Efelisario Barriga Semele Barton } :(( H.isfortl Jonathan Bates D.i id Baumann M.ltl Hr.itK Mlison BecloaNi Marc Bccby Matthew Bchrmann Heather Bell Tom Belloni Karen Bentnati Brvaii Bennett Leanne BcMor Greji Beville Roh Bierend |ennifer Hilylv Heather Bingham I.vman Bish(tp hrist Blackman Jodi Blakcly Brett B!au elt Angela lioggs Hedelmira Bojorge Heather Bolion Peter Bonin ( urtis Borner Michell Bourctte Frik Bowen Christopher Bowker Erin Boyd (had Brand Scott Brayion (harks Briggs Fthan Brostedi ( hiu k Brt n Heachcr U(u i( M.irk Hr-.wn Kelly Bruhl Mithele Bryant Pilcr Hu. k.i.in. ' -Starke « Burton, Mike Buster Jennifer Buttand Shana Bu elli Kristen Bye ( onnie (Calkins Lee-ann ( alltnan Danny ( ampagnolo Dena (!arleion Brian arlton Matt (!arvalh( .C ' . O -5 s -O to ■c c S -c .1 o 27 Jennifer ( athey Raja ( atti ( aihcrinc Cavana h Gina Ccraio Jorjc Chica Inhwan ( h i Mike Christian Cheryl C ' hristinson Axel Clarke Daemon Clark-Kennedy Griselda Cobos Lisa Collica Ron Collier Kt 1 in ( oisKjn Jennifer Conopast Kelly Coop Ryan Cooper Neal Corcoran Chris Cosranzo Kim Coutts Jason Cross Jennifer Cull Renee Curreri Karin Curtis Heather Cusac Garrett Damore Nicole D ' Altorio Krissy D ' Arcv Mike Davidson Amv DaMs Tracy Davola Carlo De Carlo Janae Deffenbaugh Thomas Dehji Alex De La Pcna Kini Dtleo Cory Delgado Marc DeshanL Alicia Destro Daniel Devine Jenifer Diamond John Dicaro Drew Dokkcn Esmeralda Domingucz Adam Dooley Scotl Doormajcr Krisicn Doppcnberi; Kelly Dornan Jenny Dunn Christine Dunne Carrie Dye Jennifer Dyer Adrienne Earnest Ryan Edwards Jason Ehle Erin Eilers o 280 ' Fresh dress w.h the fads. -Audrey Case The Freshman Look can be easily spotted, un- like the diversified outfits of the upper- classmen, which range from preppy to punk. The Look for the boys usually consists of a pair of Reeboks or Vans, a Quicksilver turquoise pair of shorts and a Club t-shirt. For the girls, fringed white boots and Guess? pants and shirt completes the Cowgirl look. Conformity did have its advan- tages. There is safety in numbers: uniformity gave freshman a feeling of protection from the threat of upperclassmen. A glance at the school lunch line on any given day revealed hundreds of Freshman boys and girls looking uncannily similar. As much as this uniformity made them feel secure, it also worked against them. Any belligerent sen- ior looking for someone upon whom to vent his hostility didn ' t have to look far to spot a small, uniformed victim. By the end of the year, however, the freshmen had become less conspicuous. Clothes styles began to diversify, and most of them grew an inch or two, making them melt into the student body at large. But don ' t worry; next fall a new crowd of clones will come along. Although originality isn ' t usu.illy a tr.iHctTiark of freshman fashion. Laurel McConncll. Lisa Woods. Kendall Argasi, Doina Roman, and Aly Panithi experiment with style. K.lllu I klL.Tl Brcnda krlingci X cnd txlev Fli aheth Falcone Da id Fee Joann Ferrick Julie Fifer Matthew Finnerty Bob Fisher Greg Fisher Matthew Fleming Vinee Flenoy James Flint Mike Florendo )erome Flynn Nicole Fogleson Michael Fournier Amy Foushee ;aroline Fra ier flBinc French Justin Frey Gina Frigonc Georgina Fuentes David Furman Todd Futa o 281 Kathcruif (iabricl Khoda Galan (!hris Gamboa Maria Garcia Kdhin Ciarnt-r Grant Gaspar Brian Cicnirv Joe Gian ranck- )c(f Gibhs Melissa Gibson Courincy Gillis Summer Gilmer Kinesa Gjcrtsen Kimberly Glasner Jaime Gladson Chad Godett Chad Godfrey Jennie Golden Lisa Gelding Shell Good Kimberly Gorman Todd Gormick aric Greenfield Jason Grush Jay Guinn Molly Gula Heather Guthrie Da id Hagen Ste en Hakim Sonja HamiltQn Kim Hamnquisi Nathan Haney Jennifer Harding Tim Haren Laura Harrington Ryan Harrison Rasha Hashad Christophi r H,i ls Mark Htlkucll T U ' fvrna n T la ciaioccu ife is full of new experiences which we naturally confront with aprehension and fear. Perhaps the most nerve-racking of these is the freshman year of high school. Victims of freshman paranoia are toppled from their superior rank as eighth grader in junior high and placed on the lowest rung of the high school social ladde Freshmen arrive at school each day knowing that they carry an invisible label on their back saying, Pick on me. I ' m in the ninth grade. They go to their bottom lockers with that fear that a senior ' s load of books might hit them on the head, sigh with resignation as they are forced to the end of the lunch line, and walk warily through the mall eyeing the aluminum trash cans with suspicion, fearful that they might become their permanent residence. Because they are still heavily influenced by their parental upbringing, fresh- men worry about being tardy to class, turning assignments in on time, and getting on the teacher ' s good side. The goal of the paranoid freshman is a simple one: survival. -t.h. Senior Jason Gardner awes freshmen Tim McCoy, Shingo S uzuki, and Rob Lundley, to Jennifer Hile Jason Hinchman John Hine% David Hinman Michael Hobhs Derek Hoffman Anna Honeycutt Tiffany Howard Erica Howe Lawion Howell Timmy Hsu Marc Hudson Rob Jacobs Sanjiv Jain Joy Jenncr David Johnson Julie lohnsoii Valerie IchndVi Kdihcnnc Jones Todd Joplin Sandra Jordan Rebecca Jo sa Andres Juarez Stacy Juhl Robert Juniper Jusiin Kearns Sara Keehn Kevin Keeley Heather Keenan Tcih(th i Keener Windv Keliy Tara Kelltck Jyllian Kemsley Alex Kennedy Jennifer Kennedy Jima Kilmurray Leia Kim Julie King Jeremy Kirby Heidi Kisling Krisfa Knaiier Paul Kiiovs ks coii Kay Knudsert - John Koi ht ndortur Jenny Kocni Kurt Koski Justin Kraft Kim Kramer Crystal Kron Brittany Kun Jeni Kur hals Tim Kuykendall Brent Lacher Scott Laine Matt Larcau Erika Larson .-S ' t« Jeff Lee Sang Lee Laurel Leiber Laurie Lemper Matthew Levine Andrea Lewis Coral Lindberg Roh IJndev Siacev Liiz Deneite Lively Lisa Lockf Laura Loucks Donald Lowe Sarah Lowe Jade Lucas Grant Lupo Brad Lyie Kelly Lynch Matt Lyon Shelby Mackay Patrick Maher Todd Mancini Dawn Mann Lansing Marks Flordelyn Marmolijo Melissa Marmolijo Monique Marshall Jason Martin ibaoe Marti a Tom Martin Allison Masset Jennifer Mastain Noelle Mathieu Summer Matthews Jennifer Maxwell Danny McAleavey Carrie McArdle Tommy McArdle John McCarthy Stacee McCarver Lisa McDonnell Erinn McCoy Tim McCoy Lori McDevitt Shelia McDonald Doninic McGinity Traci McHugh Abbie Mclntyre Ellen McLaughlin Gregg McLaughlin Corine McMullen Heat her Meade Jennifer Meehan Chris Meelia Marc Meinecke Veronica Mendcz ttjerto Mendoza David Messemore Hanna Meyn Gina Middleton Kristine Milkovich Vlcl V ' ' pi ih nvcirCF £. ossibly the most dreaded aspect of Pthe freshman year in high school is the requirement to enroll in phys- ical education. Whether they are learning to spike a volleyball, swing a softball bat, or run the 100 meters, freshmen are ex- pected to attend P.E. each day fully clad in athletic attire and ready to participate in sports. The curriculum is arranged so that freshmen will work themselves into prime physical con- dition (whether they want to or not). Swim- ming is scheduled as a lesson for the winter, when the pool is like a refrigerator, and run- ning is during the spring, when the track is like a sauna. This rigorous curriculum, along with the limited time for girls to apply their make-up and brush their hair, causes many freshman P.E. students to try an alternate sport: ditching. Although they have four years to master this exercise, it is amazing what freshmen will do to be dismissed from the physical pressures of physical education. -t.h. Tom Martin anticipates a set. but — surprise! — Ryan Edwards bumps it backwards to Jerry Flynn instead. I rr Milter Natalie Miller Joy Mills Karl Anthony Minnick Ciary Mitchell Chrisiopht r Monego dWul Muncgu„ !isnn Moonev (.illnri M..r.. left Mor.i Hcba Morsy Andrew Mortensen Molly Mortensen julif Morton Matt Mouion Joey Mt) inm Toby Muir ]ii{{ Mulhall Ty Munoz Tony Nassios , Anita Natale Christina Nava Michelle Needier Traci Neibcri Jennifer Nelson Tracie Nemeth O 285 Dione Nosworihy J ) irtc Niish.iiin) •Sitehar Ocampo Vriana O ' Dowd Tini Okur.i Lisa Okamoto Frik Oland Donovan Oliva- Kaiherine O ' Neal lercniy Ostrand morfiy Ozbiri Matt Page . ,S- Shane Paley ,t C ' ASEheresa PttHR Alvson F anithi •Gabriel Paola Jeremy Paris Seboiah Park Mike Parks Camella Pasquarelli Amy Pazornik Scott Pearlman Stephanie Penades Randy Penn ■ Steve Penney Mike Persichetti Walking from class to class on the first day is a shocking experience for many freshmen. Because both Niguel Hills and Marco Forster cam- puses are outdoors, they first need to adjust to the stifling atmosphere of the ten person-per-square interior of Dana Hills. In addition, their naturally smaller stature makes moving through the halls like trying to block William the Refrigerator Perry. Finally, the sheer size of the Dana Hills campus forces the average student to walk two miles every day. Although some freshmen eventually learn to accomodate these set-backs, the average freshman uses five of the alotted six minutes to get to class. The majority of this time is spent squeezing through the mobs to reach their bottom locker or nursing the bump on their head as a result of books falling from the lockers above. But don ' t worry, freshmen: you have three years to learn the most effective way to walk the distance. -t.h. 1. Ken Scherr and Michael Synnestvedt show that walking to class, if done quickly and without too many stops, can be done in the six minutes allotted. 2. Stopping at her locker leaves Janae Deffenbaugh no time to talk with friends between classes. O Jcrica Pcicrs Daryn Pc-terson Stoti Phelps Kendra Philhin Robert Picl Hradley Pilmcr Atlam Pilalc N.illi.,11 I ' oiul.r K .in Powers Thcrcsj Pruc- Hcaihcr Priest Nathan Prindle Mithellc QucvL ' do Tanya Ouinn ).j. Ralph Ciabc Ramirez Jason Rasmussen Kvan Kay M-fke RearHoft DuniKi RlaUU .Scan Regan ( hcrina Rcid Nicole Remus Roxanne Rengel Rachelle Ritardo Ml iiht r Roberes Mike Robertson Ryan Robineti Stephanie Robbins ( ynthia Robinson Vanessa Robison Jennifer Rnh ;oo Krian Rodj;ers Debra Roebucli. Doina Roman Steve Romer i Josh Rose Jennifer Rusk |ason Ryan Adrian Sanchez Jennifer Saupc T.in.i St .iUst Ken Scherr trin Schimeneck Harold Schmit Patrick Schoo-Lasira Andrew Schramm Dayn Schulman Stephanie Sellers Shanna Serpa Steven Shaft Omar Shakill Jennifer Sheaffer Tom Sheehan Amber Shears Tracy Sheldon (!indy .Shensky Amy Sheruood Damon Skelion Rebecca Smilev •00 o 287 (!had Smith J . .__i Bric Smith Knc .Smirh Jim Smith Ryan Smith (!had S((l( mi)n Alison Spence Donna Sprcun Kyle Springer Garv Staion Curtis Stcdman Jeff Stephens John Stevens Mike Stevenson Ryan Stew-art Juliette Stojean Aaron Strand Jerrod Strauss Harry Strenk Randi Sultan Jeff Sutherland Donald Sutorius Shingo Suzuki Celeste S anson Mark Swartz Mike Synnestvedi Jennifer Talley Steven TaruUo Erika Tauriello Tyrone Tavasci Grant Taylor J.B. Taylor Matthew Taylor Shelly Telies Kimberlee Terberg Craig Thomas Scott Thompson Spence Thompson jef( Tighe Brian Timko Philip Tirone Christine Treiber Tina Tullius Justin Twert o Nil..1l Tucrl;.) 1B 1ima Vajfetdares Dana Vance Jason Van Divier Trudy Vann Mike Vargas Steven Vartanian Shauna Vasquez Kristina Velarde Kristen Verdon CourtnL-y W j|dh L;t| Susan Walii Dawn Warnock Joel Weierman Elizabeth NWIlik Amanda Wheelaml Mike Whipple Arthur White Brown While l f n 1 A p . M Rachel VC ' hitc Vail Vi hiic John X ' horrall Lcc Williamson Aaron Wilson KriNta X ' ise NX .irn_ II X in Danell WohUM Kristin U o)cik Jtff Welter r ' rit Wood Lisa Wood Nicola Woods Richard Wrav4 An U rtdt Stacy Wro ek Lars Yahr Vivian Yang Angela Zaragoza Monica Zazanis Sonia Zcnisek Todd Zerillo Adam Zuker liucjdbud iji hrrfui n Bruce Abe Siacey Bierman Michelle Brown Sanford Brown Scott Burton Karen Cavender Tracy Childress Michelle Creel Brian Crider Ryan Delfin Christopher Desko Gregory Edwards Brandi Ehlers Beau Fenske David Flores Richard Fox Claudia Franco Angela Galloway Oscar Gonzal Kerry Grcgson James Huderberg Kristin Hummel Chris Krueger Jennifer Lanners Donald Lederer Wilbcrt Long J mes McHenry Isabelle Medina Nireya Mejia Michael Mills David Moody mirk Noel Cpy hon Nmiinghai t- ' Rafaeld Olivarcs Gabe Ortega Jim Padayao o f} ! Dennis Perrone Kerry Pettyjohn Mary Pitlik Veronica Rojas John ScouUer Leanna Seruvens Kimberly Sexavell Morgan Sokol Russell Sprague Juliette St. Jean James Tennison Happy Timo Erik Tryon Jeff Vanhorn Joseph Vise Scott Ward William Washington Edward York g ' U ' ' t ■;fx- ■ , THE DIFFE Flute plaver Justin able adds finesse and music TO rhe bnseKaM field durinj; rchears- Whether you ' ve poured over each of the pre- vious pages or vvhether you were just thumb- ing through, the unavoidable fact that you ' re discovered by virtue of this volume ' s merci- less repetition is that The Difference IS Dana Hills. But what difference will Dana Hills, will this ' 86- ' 87 year, really make in your life? For some, the differences w ill be life-altering. Friends made this year w ill be friends forever; the memories of friends lost this year will linger forever. Some people met their future spouse at Dana Hills; many others won (and lost . ) the first great love of their lives. Spe- cial moments (like formals, proms, red and green smoke bombs at the Christmas lip sync) are permanently etched in our minds, to be- come tales to entertain future friends, chil- dren and even grandchildren. Teachers and classes will make lasting differ- ences as well. Inspired by an interesting phys- ics lecture, a future Nobel Laureate may have sub-consciously launched his or her career this year. Made to feel competent at rebuild- ing an engine or molding a sculpture, future mechanics and artists will choose their life- long work: so too with the fashion designers, athletes, doctors, teachers, politicians, world travelers, homemakers, businessmen, engi- neers and countless other contributors to so- ciety who lined up for diplomas on June 18, 1987. Subtle changes that were made this year may make a difference down the road. Picture yourself saying, Remember n hen you had to show your off-campus pass to go to McDon- alds during lunch. ' or When I went to this school, there were rolling green hills around it. The differences to come will in all likeli- hood surpass those of this year; whether they are changes for the better or the worse re- mains to be seen. One thing is definitely worth remembering: what happens in the future is largely up to you. In the end, you will make the difference. -k.e. Hr - -:j-AiViJ 29 Difference Is RENCE (omforiablc shoes are a requisite fur freshmen and sophiimores. who make up a large percentage of ihe populaiion of the new portables. An excuse for macho jocks to wear makeup? No, it ' s the Rowdy Rooters at the pivotal Capo basketball game. Adam Kroll ' s stunts leave tourists ' mouths agape at the Dana Point Harbor. «.i L s Yo29i Just as the students, faculty, and events of Dana Hills made the difference in the Dol- phin microcosm, the leaders, governments, and happenings of the world made the differ- ence in the 1986-87 school year on a larger scale. Whether it was through heated debates in speech class, current events in American Govern- ment, conversations over Chicken McNuggeis at McDonald ' s, or the six o ' clock news, most students kept themselves posted on the latest going-ons of the outside world. The scandal of the year was the Iran-Contra affair in which the U.S. sent S50-100 million in weapons to Iran in a secret attempt to release American hostages, contrary to the wishes of Congress. The Reagan administration went to extraordinary lengths to keep these actions covert, using the CIA to bypass legal restrictions on arms exports. The fiasco underminded the credibility of the President, questioned his dependence on advisors, and led to the resignations of National Security Adviser John Poindexter and Chief of Staff Donald Regan and to the firing of Lt. Col. Oliver North. Other White House news included the 1987 tax reform laws, which caused many citizens to reevaluate their financial status, and Nancy Reagan ' s Just Say No drug awareness program. Reagan ' s main premise in his foreign relations remained thwarting any Eastern bloc insurgeniTand their Communist influence. SALT (Strategic Arms Limitations Talks) and a summit meeting between Gorbachev and Reagan were relatively ineffective as U.S. Soviet Union relations remained cool. On a global scale, terrorism remained an ominous threat to world peace, with the number of tourists in Europe sharply declining. Anti-apartheid lobbyists continued to voice their opinions (sometimes violently) in South Africa. Political turmoil plagued Central America and the Philippines, even under the leadership of the popular Corazon Aquino. On a lighter side, the royal wedding of Prince Andrew and Fergie was an opulent extravaganza watched around the world. On the domestic scene, topical issues of concern were abortion, the 55 mile-por-hour speed limit, and, most significantly, the AIDS epidemic and drug abuse. The death of basketball star Len Bias from a cocaine overdose heightened the latter concern. July 4 meant party-time for patriots from coast to coast as the Statue of Liberty celebrated her centennial anniversary. Americans were filled with pride as the Voyager flew non-stop around the world, the first plane ever to do so. Strides toward racial equality were set back a few decades with stonings by Forsyth County ' s white citizens of marchers on Martin Luther King Day. In Los Angeles County, the skid row killer brutally murdered homeless inhabitants of the ghetto. In the world of sports, the Mets defeated the Red Sox in the World Series; Bill Parcells, Phil Simms, and the New York Giants crushed the Denver Broncos in Super Bowl XXII; and the Celtics with MVP Larry Bird beat the Rockets for the NBA Championship. Dennis Conner and his Stars and Stripes brought the America ' s Cup home from Australia, Boris Becker of Germany won at Wimbledon, and Ivan Lendl was victorious at the U.S. Open. As far as weather was concerned, the incredibly slow winter caused difficulties for ski resorts, with not enough snow to open until after New Year ' s Day. Looking at the entertainment section. Platoon and Paul Hogan ' s Crocodile Dundee dominated at the box office, and The Cosby Show and Cybil Shepherd and Bruce Vi illis in Moonlighting soared in television ratings. All in all, students kept themselves posted on the events that made the difference in 1986-87. Pres. Aquino -t.h. News ihdt struck the hearts of ever ' one at Dana Hills wdN the loss of Larrj ' Klebusiis and Amanda Hurwitz. t o srudents whose li os profoundly af- fected those who knew ihcm and who will not be forgotten by those whom they left behind. The following eulogy was given by Larry ' s friend. Brian Sims: Larry, we ' ve been friends for a long time, and now it ' s time for us to say goodbye for awhile. We ' ll all miss you. Friendship was $o ira- portani to you. Even through rough times of your own. you were always there for us. Maybe we never came right out and told you. but we always appreciated ii. Your time with us was short, but you ' ve left us with many happy memories. We started out in Little League, sweat our way through South Coast Basketball, skinned our knees in soc- cer, wiped out body surfing and even lied like the devil tiTi ing lo impress each other. And who will ever forget the roar of the crowd when you swooshed the ball through the basket in our last game of iho .season against San Clemenie. You turned and raced downcourt. fist held high, and our heans soared with yours. Yes, we ' ll miss you Loopus. It Larry were here. I feel he ' d say the following words to comfort us. I will read them for him. Do not stand ai my gra e and weep; I am not there. I do not sleep. I am a thousand winds that blow. I am the diamond glints on snow. I am the sunlight on ripened grain. I am the gentle autumn ' s rain. When you awaken in the morning ' s hush, I am the swjfi uplifting rush of quiet birds in circled flight. I am the soft stars that shine at night. Do not stand at my grave and cry; I am not there. I did not die. -Anonymous Thf word ' sky seems so in.Tdcquaic. On a warm, clear night when wc peer up above the hijjhcst buitdinj;s and far-reaching trees, above us stretches the eternal infinity of forevcrness. And the w.ord sky does not seem to be enough. A bewitching, dark background iev cled with a illjon Mars. Uhite stars, yellow stars, strong-beaming stars. Hickenng Mars, dim stars, and steady stars. But no two (neriappmg. And yet they never seem separate- Strange forces beyond the tangible — what our eyes can sec — pulling the stars together, tieing the sky and all of us into an eternal, comforting feeling of oneness. T c word love seems so inadequate. Certain moments in life when somebody special makes us feel good about everything. How we envy those gifted people! Those are the ones who really sparkle. That was exactly who Amanda was. Her spirit was almost intoxicating. She was delicate, beautiful, warm, and yet always lively and exciting. There was never a dull moment with Amandal She loved life, and hinged on aciivitv and fun. Amanda seemed to have the whole world wrapped around her little finger. She shared so much love with others and thrived on the love everyone gave to her. ■ ' Love — such a small word for such an overpowering, immense feeling. And because we cannot touch it or speak to it. it often seems very far away. But when we were with Amanda, wc felt a surge of a new awareness, a warm. refreshing comfort. Amanda loved us and herself, and we felt wonderful because she helped us love her and ourselves. It was bew itching how such a young girl, like a tiny spark of light. always seemed to illuminate eversthing around her. .Amanda was personable, and wild, and enlivening. She never stopped living, not for a moment. She really loved life. And we looked at her, shaking our heads and saying. How does she do it. It was her very own, unique, special gift. Amanda was always a gorgeous lady. VC ' iih her lipstick and per- fumes and high heels, she ran around when she was still only five or six. And all the adults giggled, but th iught, My. she really is going to become quite a lovely young lady. And did she ever! Amanda was genuinely beautiful, tvcn when confronted with the most trying, difficult moments. Amanda ' s strength, bravery, and beauty shincd through. But most of her life was Hke a fairytale. Amanda floated about, sprinkling her energy and love, like a potent angel powder, over all of us. She captured us within her hypnotizing spirit. So small words like sky and love cannot possibly express the depth of all we feel deep inside. But when v ' e think about Aman- da, we need not think in mere words just feeling the emiitions she had the special power to make us feci. And wc will always smile. Because the love and the good times were so good. Aman-, da would never want us to forget that. As inifiniie as her love extends the vast, eternal sk y. And when the emotions seem lo well up inside, look up at (he starry sky and concentrate on one of the brightest stars. That is Amanda ' s spirit. Its not tangible — we can not touch it or speak to it. but its powerful force seems to tic all (he other stars together. And it pulls us all up within it too. M! hat is removed is certainly not really lost unless it is forgotten. And we will never forget Amanda. Her beautiful, eternal spirit will forever sparkle bright. The gift of love she gave us all will never die. Amanda ' s spirit, like the white, steady, beaming star, will forever shine within all of our hearts and memories of her special life. Always remember her love — Amanda would want it (hat way. -Lauren Hurwit , Amanda ' s cousin Five Favorites of 1987 I New and Different S: ' ' as r. ' rr. ' ' ■ ' ' Ae ..: ' ' ' 7c ,;: ' ' o , Of , ' a ' Or, ' ' 90 ,. PV.,,j ' ' Oo ' • n,, Off. •-•1 f; ' Ho f f. ,, V O, , fl ■ •A V r, ' : fot-r . Xi - i .,. ' - . e, . ' A , 7 ' o n,c, ' ■ Per, ' Pa ' ' c . ' rcv, yrii 1. Instead  )f getting mad. Christy Gibbs and Lisa Dufour gc( c cn with Kristine Futa at a fund-raising car w d h for pep quad. 2. Kirsiin Quigley participates in the opening of the Orange (.ouniy Performing Arts (enter. . Robert V ' anDijk and Kevin ( onsendine are the epitome of Southern Californians with relaxed smiles and tennis rackets. 4. German foreign exchange student Urich Simson shyly peeks from behind a bush. 5. Tom Cruise 6. Michael J. Fox 7. Bill Cosby H. Paulina Porizkova 9. X illem DaFoe Sex Symbol male: Tom Cruise Bruce Willis Rob Lowe Met Gibson Jon Bonjovi female: Cybil Shcpard Paulina Porizkova Christy Brinkly Heather Thomas Heather Locklear 5 i iyt l5X N w JACQUELINE R. LEWIS, D.D.S. Mclapic ' s-f -fllfiuui xL Sl?op ) Vj - Fellow. Academy of General Denii .iry Plaza Del Rio Center f (714) 661-3594 32391 C Camino Capistrano 32272-C Camino Capibtrano San Juan Capistrano, Ca. 92675 V V San Juan Capistrano. CA 92675 SAN -JUAN A Dental Corporation (714) 496-5210 CONDOR RECORDS records • tapes compact discs • imports stereo equipment PICO PLAZA • SAN CLEMENTE • 498-55S6 VONS PLAZA • SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO • 496-2425 20(5 Community Support E.B. VAUGHTERS, D.D.S. FAMILY DENTISTRY Office: 495-061 1 Residence; -193-2 22 Alip.1 Pla a 31952 Del Ohispo tf 190 San |uan ( apislrano, ( A 926 S « aperture camera 34320 G Pacific Coast Hwy. Dana Point, CA 92624 Phone (714) 496-5877 JOHN WILSON SOUTH COAST DALE STICKA President Sales • Parts • Service • Rentals Power products • Pick-up Delivery 24302 Del Prado Dana Point. CA 92 29 (7141 6611890 22741 Lambert St El Toio CA 92630 (7141 951 7355 ,54318 Coast Hwy, Dana Point, California Salutes the Graduating Class of 1987 The Place for The Taste in Dana Point! CONGRATULATIONS Seniors MISSION CX PIZZA our MISSION is PIZZA (714) 661-1606 RICK CAVALLARC) Of erations Manager 31952 Del Obispo St. San Juan Capistrano, CA san juan florist and crafts JON and SUE CHANCE 493-3370 51952 Del Obispo Alipa Pla a San )uan Capisirano. A 92675 Makes The Difference Zy7 SINCE 1 53 ' CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF ' 87 BOB McCLEMENTS 34111 S. LA PLAZA DANA POINT, CA 92629 496-5011 yO Community SupporT Sui-f Scene Congratulations, Class of ' 87 30015 Alicia Parkway, Laguna Niguel, CA. 92677 495-4905 CARRIAGE TRADE [Ml LTD. BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES FOR INDIES GENTLEMEN 30100 Town Center Drive Suite Q MARY LOUISE ELLER Laguna Niguel, CA 92677 (714) 249-1033 EAT HERE TAKE OUT SANDWICHES • BURRITOS • SOUPS 24633 DEL PRADO DANA POINT Phone 496-6368 Serving 11-5 Mon. - Sat. ' Pat ' ' PnMt St Uc Men 30043 ieiUa Pan itwuf. iu u ta Tti ueC. C 92677 P U C ifopee 4 95-9r94 Dana Point Pet Center 493-2116 • Dog Grooming ' • Tropical Fish Pets Supplies iso • Bird Taming • lAMS Science Diet 33611-C Del Obispo • Dana Point (In Albertson ' s ShoDOmq Center) ISCCVKX Makes The Difference 299 START VOUR FUTUR6 IN VOUR OUJN NCIGHBORHOOD SodcllebQck College 28000 Marguerite Porkuiay Mission Viejo 582-4500 Or Irvine Volley College 5500 Irvine Center Drive Irvine 559-9300 • Prepare to transfer to a four-year university • €arn an Occupational Certificate or Associate Degree • Choose from more than 1 30 areas of study FnU S€M€ST€R B6GINS MONDRV, AUGUST 24 DANA POINT p HARDWARE cxO The Friendly Store O • Plumbing and electrical supplies • Hand and electric tools • Plastic sprinkler pipes and fittings • Screening • glass • keys • Barbegue equipment • Houseware • gifts • Garden supplies and tools Open Seven Days A Week. 496-5213 34065 La Plaza Dana Point I A PlAJA A _ ' S1 OfC i CpiOEN IAN7ERN OANA VV__ MABINA ' VqjY ' OBISPO 300 Community Support Pat ' s Print Stationery store I 30001 Town Center Dr. 3 Laguna Niguel, CA 92677 (714) 495-9194 Store II 27632 El Lazo Laguna Niguel, CA 92677 (714) 643-1150 THOMAS D. LUND DD5, INC. General Dentist 50001 Crown Valley Parkway Laguna Niguel, Calif, 92677 (714) 495-4245 WvT-cyXfeB ife - • ' ' ■ ' - ' :£i Makes The Difference 301 Congratulations Class of 1987 JACK GEORGE. D.D.S. Orthodontics for Children and Adults 28 MONARCH BAY PLAZA 24953 PASEO DE VALENCIA SUITE B SUITE 12-C SOUTH LACUNA. CA 92677 LACUNA HILLS. CA 926S3 (714)496-3069 (714)770-2399 i BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE SAN CLEMENTE— 492-2440 DANA POINT-661-2870 SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO-240-7171 SEND MAIL 35448 SEAVIEW DRIVE CAPISTRANO BEACH, CA 92624 JOHN VORBAU, M.D. INFANTS. CHILDREN VOUNG ADULTS 30131 TOWN CENTER DRIVE. SUITE 105 LACUNA NiGUEL, CALIFORNIA 92677 TELEPHONE 495-4070 CA LICENSE 30188 CLASS OF ' 87 DANA HILLS HIGH SCHOOL JUNE 18, 1987 n LOVE and HEALTH and HAPPINESS DIRECTIONS: TAKE A LARGE AMOUNT EVERY DAY refill as needed Laguna Niguel Animal Clinic IVIedicine • Surgery • Dentistry • Emergency John G. Warren, D.V.M. Doctor ' s hours by appointment. (714) 4950030 Clinic hours: Doily 8-6 Sat. 8-12 30001 Crown Valley Pkwy., Laguna Niguel Q2 Community Support HOBIE SPORTS 34195 Coast Hwy. Dana Point, CA 92629 (714) 496-1251 HOBIE SPORTS LANTERN BAY 24825 Del Prado Dana Point, CA 92629 (714) 496-2366 HOT! Beachwear Surfboards Sailboards Makes The Difference 303 ::VhJi p jf j ruj J% Parents . . . Make The Difference HEIDI t. Success and Happiness Always to our Little Girl . . . You are our Joy! II Congrads J We ff You Mom and Dad - S and your big sis . . . Holly and Gucci too. Tom Hakim Congratulations!! Set your goals high, and don ' t ever give u Love, Mom, Dad ' and Steve ■A GIFT FROM GOD ' Q ou. ra ge Ous Loveable Y A ' ie v .V + Dependable ' C ' Vf ' c ALL OUR LOVE, MOM DAD (jinva, Dan, Mandy, Jennifer, Pam, Doug Yes George, you still have to go to charm school. Jim and Erik, You ' ve come a long way since that first day! We love you, Your Families e more time for me. Lots of lickf; Tippy Congratulations To The Guy Who Knew He Could. Love ya! CONGRATULATIONS, APRIL! You ' re terrific, and we wish you happiness and success in everything you do. 306 Love, Mom, Dad and Brian In this {pushbutton world. itV a real pleasure to know meone like you afraid of rd work, msio have pam off, too. Congrats on your graduation. Love Mom and Dad A ribbon cutting ceremony is the beginning of a major event, as is your graduation. Life has many major events in store for you. Keep up the good work. Love, Mom, Dad, Krickette, Kim, Kory, Tawney Jason With our love, respect, and best wishes. Your family Make all your dreams Marjorie come true!!! FIN1S1 Mark — No, this isn ' t the finish; it ' s only the beginning! Love, Mom and Pop ■■■ Laura Lee, Hl l We think you ' re great r B Although we know - .l H you can ' t wait 1 To pack your bags and H be on your own 1 But please remember . . Phone home! Love, Mom, Dad, Ryan % Erin Over the years we ' ve watched you grow from a special little boy . to a very special young man. You have made us very proud and know you always will. Love, Mom, Dad Lori Our Daughter, A wonderful surprise package full of smiles, giggles and glee; Oh, how you loved to ride the Carousel Around and around you went with visions of posting, jumping and blue ribbons to be won on a future day. A winning team. Amy and Cinderella, Gentle and kind yet steadfast and determined. We feel proud of the young woman you have become. Love, Mom and Dad Wherever you go, Whatever you do, Success will follow, Because you make it happen. nU as (liqfv as 1 reach I 7n l| as nuji CCMT L arou), Onlu as far ds I seek, can r CIO, Onlu as deef as I look Can Lse , Onlu 05 muck as I dLmpam can I tc. Congratulations and All Our Love, Mom, Dad, Michelle and Jaime Patrick and Robert May, Congratulations — Wq Are Proud of Both of You. Love, Mom and Dad Barbara: Congratulations! We Are So Proud of You. Love, Mom. Dad S Sher Congratulations, Evelyn! We all love you and wish you the very best always. Dad, Mom, Angelie Christine KIM So fair, so siueet, luithal so sensitiue, mould that the little floLuers luere born to liue, conscious of half the pleasure ujhich they glue. Wordsworth UJITH LOUE, US 4 0 Andrew- Don ' t fall asleep now! It ' s almost graduation time. Love, Mom, John and Brian 310 Parents WaWa and Emoe: We deeply cherish the memories of these fleeting moments. Love, Mom and Dad . . : ..-.aX-. Make The Difference 311 Congratulations, Kristine! Climb high Climb far: Your goal, the sky- Your aim, the star. Love, Your Family ' ' Congra tula tions Hi Babe We will always LOVE your smiling FACE. You ' ll NEVER know how much ' ' JOY ' ' you ha ve given to us. YOUR FAMILY NOW FOREVER We Love You Mom Dad T and T Congratulations and thanks for being the joy in our lives. Love you! Mom S Dad 312 We are so very proud of you! Love, Mom and Dad Vicki, You always bring us sunshine on our rainy days. May God continue to bless you. Love Forever, Dad, Mom, Sister and Baba To Tiff, Congratulations. We are so proud oi you. :§ Mom, Dad, Dixie and Grandma Chris, J K. You have always R5MI8L— made us proud W V HI throughout the years. . | We wish you 9 f H continued success h B I college. All our love and best wishes, . K - J Dad, Mom, and Tina HIlH M A i Wi p j n Jules - When you were just a little girl and puppies were your passion, we never guessed you ' d graduate to opera and high fashion. V% Milestones and turning points, the measure of life ' s progress. May they continue to be so successful! You fooled them, Binky! Love and congratulations, Dad and Mom jM Pl Ree-Ree— JBSBk iBk Knowing someone like you Is a great XAt pleasure; And we ' ve been blessed . ' r ' ; beyond measure. Dad, Mom, and ..m ■■■ Curt Sammy Seal- - 1 There are 1 only two lasting things P we can give our children. One is njjli roots ■ The other is wings. . . We hope we S A hi 3ve given you both — V Fly high, Samantha! r Luv, Mom Dad 31 3 gratulations XEOniDA ' May Sokrattis, Hipokrattis, and all the brains in your Qreel inheritance be with you at all time; Love, Mom and Stu Dear Kerry, Thank you for bringing sunsliine into our lives. We love you very, very muclio grande. Love, Mom, Dad and Sean M., Jim, She ' d be as proud as we are. Love, Mom and Dad And they said Charlie ' s Angels had class! Congra tula tions! Annie and Penny To Rose, Thank you for being you. U ' e are very proud of ' k u and vv 5 7 you Serenity, happiness, strength, endurance and wuch success. Wi ' d Mom, Dad, Rob, and Sarah 6i You light up our lives. Love, Mom, Dad and Bill Betsy- Hauoli Maoli Oe!! Aloha, Mom, Dad, Dale, Cindy and Katy S.D.B. I ' m so proud of you. Con- gratulations! Happiness and success always. You are loved. Mom. KA. N David, It has been a total pleasure raising you. I LOVE YOU! Mom .. BARBARA BUDGINA5— Congrorulorions-We ore very proud of you! We wish you success, end every hoppiness! We love you very muchi LOVE, MOM, 5AMI, TAMI, BEVERLY, DEBBIE Keep looking for the rainbows. We ' re so proud of y ' flrch love, Mom T and Dad Marie Wennersten, Congratulations to our princess in the making. Proudly, Taimi, Kurt, Borg, Bob, and Liz Etienne Congratulations Julie and Wendy! We are proud of you. AO ' cVv Kristin, Congratulations! You ' ve come a long way since preschool! We are proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad and Kevin 316 Parents We Will Always Be There If You Need Gs. With Love, Dad-Mom-Tony-Lisa-Jeff ratulations Tim! j ' re behind you all the way as you take your next big step in And we ' re so proud of all the steps j ' ve already taken. Be Happy, And Go For I We Love You! f Mom, Dad, Bpyan ' , and Pete 4 Chris Newman, In Our Ratings You Are The Highest And We Love You Dad, Mom and Brock JIMBO BINNV Jimmy and Jenny, Your life is just beginning . . Thank you for letting us share these last eighteen years. Love, Mom and Dad Always keep the wonder and the magic in your hearts! Make The Difference 317 You said you would, and you did. Congratulations, we ' re proud of you and love you. Keep working hard. Love, Mom, Bill, Ma KayKay Congratulations. You are the best. May the happiest and brightest future be yours. r29i«4 Deana: We always told you that you were horn under a lucky star, and proud as we are of you, we never thought graduation time would come so quickly. We know you will he successful and an asset to any college and or profession you seek. Much love and happiness Mom, Dad, and Francesca % -•.r: . . iJt}. -y. We love you. Mom, Dad and Doug Led by your dreams- . .o - x tro r; s cz Mom, Dad and Paul We always knew that your natural assets and abilities would V h lp |;ou in the ywirs ahead. success ifS Hnsars ah€ | p| A Love always. Rick and Mom We are so proud of the young man you have become. We wish you success and happiness in the future! We Love You! Mom and Jim r- O o c H O C z E aloha Kakou ia ia E malama Kakou ia Shulin E ho ano Kakou ia ia Ko kakou Kaikamahinc We love her. we care lor Shulin We honor her. our dauahter! THANK YOU FOR YOUR CONFIDENCE IN YOURSELF, AND LOVE FOR YOUR FAMILY. LOVE, MOM, DAD BRUCE Love, Dad Sunshine! As you step to your future, remember we ' ll always be here, to help in any way we can. Love, Mom, Dad, Kyle, Grandma § Grandpa To Cldre who ' s given us much love, joy and happiness: the very best in whatever you do . We love you. Love, Mom, Dad, Kathleen, Peter, Brian Sushi Congratulations Sherrelll With much love and pride, Dad, Mom, Kammy, and Kara N y 1 Tiffy, May your future brir g to you as much happiness as you have given to us. Love, Mom, Dad Shelby, Nana 8c Pop Congratulations, Suzanne — You ' ve done a great job! We are so proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad Tep — Your dad wanted his first-born a male!!!. You certainly changed his mind! We love you-We know your future is wonderful — Love, Mom, Dad, Jamie Barry «u May all your wishes come true, And your bubble never burst. You are very special and deserve the best in life. GO FOR IT! Thanks for being who you are. You have made us very proud. KEEP SMILING Love, Mom and Dad Thanx for good times. You are the greatest sister! Love from your bro Steve Congratulations, Corrie! Continue to reach for the top. We will always be there to support you with our love and encouragement. Love, Mom and Dad KE KE, We ' ve Come a Long Way, Baby!! Love and Congratulations, Daddy 1 Eriko — Tu eres nuesrro royo de sol! Love, Mom and Dod YO NEENER CONGRATULATIONS! XOXO THE GILA MONSTER AND MR. EXCITEMENT A. :} ' :-: m ' IV ?? Glen Gilmore- Good Job! Son, we are proud of you and will always love you. Mom and Dad Congratulations, Kerry! You are the greatest big sister in the world. We are so proud of you!! Love, Jennifer ( 4M n Ucc£ Uc % t4 ' le ut f 74e cAt U ' Po CAe eMi ide tcc. euut ffuUe - - -- -- -—. Cherie, ■ J You ' ve only 1 - I ' l just begun Love, Dad, Mom, Jim, Tim, Mandy, and Candy tool To our Dane-Dane , We watched you from farm to Dana Hills We shared the tears and cheered the thrills You played and marched and made us proud Of our girl who was never just one of the crowd. We love you-Mom, Pop, Sasha, Rick, Muffy, Bill, Pablo, and Bobbie TRINKY, MY DAUGHTER, MY BEST FRIEND: SUPER LIFE Congratulations Matt As you step into your future, don ' t forget your past. Love, Mom, Dad and Katie i -««K. Congratula- tions on o job well done! ik  We ore very proud of you. t iS Love, Mom, Dad, Tommy Kathy, Congratulations Thanks for all the beautiful memories you have given us, Kats. We love you dearly, Kats Dad Mom Congratulations, Erik Wishing you future success and happiness. Always aim high. Love, Momma, Carl, and Charles I ' m very pr Mom Jason Milt McCormick, bngratulations Kk on all your -§ You ' re one on and off ' - ' j - track. vf love you! Mom, Dam, the whole Family You made it and we ' re so proud of you! We know your future will be filled with success. Love, Mom, Dad, Becky and Heather P.S. I ' ll miss you. Can I have your room? -H.J. y Trisha: May you always rise to the top. You ' re the best. Love, Mom, Dad Dan CONGRATULATIONS TIM! Mom, D( Congratulations Renee! May all your wishes be fulfilled in a long, happy and successful life! Mom and Dad-with love always. Claude, You ' ve come a long way, baby. Congratulations! We ' re proud of you, and wish you well in your career plans. Mom Marc Press, Keep Smiling! The best is yet to come — We ' re so proud of you — Love, Mom, Dad and Harper To Eddie Yang: -- v You were a big baby, and will 1 be a big man. We are proud -- of your accomplish- ' - ments in every way! ' Love, Mom, Dad Vivian Steven Heorher Honey: Sroy OS sweer os you ore, end always keep rhor beauriful smile We love you very much Mom Dod Congratulations Kitten, You done good. Love, Mom Dad Kelli- You ' d be surprised how much we remember about your high school years-your first winning race, learning to play the violin, yearbook deadlines, your first date . . . the time you cleaned your room! We love you. Mom Dad Chris, Success and Happiness! 3 II Love From P ' •: ' ' •-:■ Mom, mm r If Dad, Jennifer • ll Nr Judi ■t ■■■ ' ., ' ,■ ' To Dorb, Keep Smiling Good Luck in rhe furure Love, Mom, Dod Sondv Mory, Congrorulorions! Wishing you furure success. We ore proud of you and love you. AAonn, Dod, MiKe Roberr cross h choir k , Whether it ' s fashion coordinoring, Or being o clown, This spinred dolphin l eolly has ir down. Love, Mom, Dod, and your Puppy Shoonie, .1- Having you for a daughter is a real joy ride! You always put a ong in our hearts. Congratulations-We love you. Mom Dad Sambo, I ' ve seen you grow from a baby to a child to a lady. Paps Smurf thanks you for 17 years of ■ove. God guide you in everything. Pcpa Smurf, Jan Pin and Dan. Om- cf un. o o t — ' Sdt ela de euwvte, A xca ittMcA. coe cane. pan, itt e e f M ' ee (teiAcn de i£ tte. Condie- Worching you grow 6 develop rhese losr 17 yeors hos been like wirnessing o beouriful rose emerge from o small bud- Moy you be in rhe future rhe sweet fragrance you ore todoy We ' ve loved you since ■69. Dod, Mom, Brian G Whiskers Congratulations, An We are proud of our funny girl. f 3 Love, Mom, Lisa and Tammy 7 % Colie May the love of the Lord shine in your life always! Congratulations. We are always proud ' of you. Love hugs, v Mom, Dad, Shan, Brad Beth DAWN ALTPETER ni. ENRICO AMATO 242 HEATHER AMELOTTE 99. 260 KIM AMELOTTE 178 JULIE AMMON 85, 124. 142. 260 RICHIE AMTOWER 218 GEORGE ANAYA 260 BRIAN ANDERSON 103. 260 JASON ANDERSON 165 MICHELLE ANDERSON 9 ' , RICK ANDERSON 139 SCOTT ANDREW 260 CLAIRE ANDREWS 242 KIMI ANTENUCCI 1 9 PABLO ARCE 98. 99 WILLIAM ARCHARD 260 MICHAEL AREVALOS 171, 242 KENDALL ARGAST 278. 281 SHARON AROIAN 51 ZACH ARNTZ 242 STACIE ARRIGO 242 SIOBHAN EILEEN ARRLINDALE 115. 260 GEROLD ARTHUR 278 JOY ASAKOWICZ 41. 44, 179 TODD ASAY 242 STEPHANIE ASH 93, 94, 260 PATRICIA ASHBURN 278 ROBERT ASTA 1 36 CHRISTIAN ASTRAND 113 ASl ' H2. 83 DIANE ATKINS 48. 49 JASON AUSTIN 242 SHANE AUSTIN 105. 179 ANDREW AVILA 243 DEANA AVILA 24, 25, 178 FRANCESCA AVILA 243 MARGARITA AVILA 260, 278 MARTIN AVILA 127, 243 PHILIP AVILA 260 BERNICE AYERS 77 BRYANT AARDEMA 278 LISA 242 ROBERT ABE 260 MONICA ABEL 278 KENNETH ABELLON 26o RUSSELL ABRAMS 83. 177 MITCH ABRAMSON 116. 177 KARINE ABUSAMRA 83, 86, 115, 165. 242 ACADEMIC COMP 84. «•, JOEY ACHTEN 141. 278 ERIC ACKERMANN 134. 242 KEVIN ACLIN 260 PATRICIA ACLIN 242 ANDREW ADAIR 130. 260 CHRISTOPHER ADAMS 20. 21, 152 MARK ADAMS 242 ROSS ADAMS 260 RYAN ADAMS 260 DEBBll ADOLPHS 54 PIERRE AGAMATA 98, 99, 105, 242 TERRILL AGNEW 260 ANTHONY AGUILERA 17 242 TODD AHMADI 107, 152 STEVE ALACALI 278 KELLY ALBERS 177, 239 MARCIE ALBERTS 92, 94. 278 MARK ALBOSTA 1 EDDIE ALBRECHT 278 MICHAEL ALBRIGHT 242 SHEILA ALBRIGHT 177 HEATH ALCARAZ 278 REBECCA ALEXANDER 86, 115, 150, 260 IVETTE ALKON 116, 177 JASON ALLEMANN 171. 242. 248. 249 MADISON ALLEN 278 MARK ALLEN 177 MICHELLE ALLEN m WENDY ALLEN 107. 177 LISA ALTAMIRANO 99. 177. jj , 2(M JEANETTE BACA 142, 260 PRISCILLA BA( A 278 DAVID BACHMAN 243 PAUL BACLAWSKI r9, 240 ROBIN BAESSLER 109. 278 PETER BAGNARD 260 HEATHER BAHAN 260 MARTIN BAILEN 278 VICTORIA BAILEN 142, 171. 243 KENNETH BAILEY 243 KRISTIN BIARD 151. 260 JENNIFER BAKFR 278 JENNIFER BAKER 260 KRISTEN BAKER 101. 116, 243 3 j is LEIGH BAKER 54, 61 MATTHEW BAKER 260 TYRONE BAKER 35, 134. 191. 243 CARA BALDWIN 243 FRAN( OISE BALDWIN 101. 243 MICHAEL BALDWIN 243 ERK BALL 243 SONJA BALL 94. 96. 97, 278 JASON BALTHASAR 121, 171 ROBERTA BALTIERRA 179 TONY BALTIERRA 260. 278 BAND ' W. 95 MARK BANDSMA 179 DAVID BANKS 243 JENNIFER BANNON 260 TAMMY BARAK 98. 260 HOLLY BAR AN 260 ANNA BARBAS 93. 94. 243 GREGORY BARBEE 127. I7i JENNIFER BARBEE 112. 115, 171. 278 BRADLEY BARBER 26 KRISTIN BARBER 1-9 KRIST1 BARKLEY ' 243 THOMAS BARNES 278 TERESA BARNES 142, 260 CASSANDRA BARNETT 83. 278 DANIEL BARONE 121. 260 HOLLY BARR 278 KEVIN BARR 2-8 JAVIER BARRERA 4. 121. 171 MARLENF BARRETT 13. 57 SEAN BARRETT 156, 178 EFELISARIO BARRIGA 278 LYNN BARSUMIAN 178 ERIN BARTLESON 243 • BRIAN BARTLETT 159, 278 SEMELE BARTON 142, 278 MARK BASCONE 178 BASEBALL 1V -159 JEFF BASFORD 131, 171, 279 SEAN BASFORD 121, 178 CHAD BASHOR 243 BASKETBALL 144-51 J AMY BATES 116, 132, 245 JONATHAN BATES 2-9 KAREN BATES 107, 179 BRANDI BAUER 260 DAVID BAUMANN 159, 279 TRACY BEARD 39, lOO, 165, 1-9, 184 SHAWN BEATIE 243 MATTHEW BEATIE 2 9 BRANDON BEAUCHEMIN 260 CECILIA BECERRA 11. 243. 336 ALLISON BECKETT 279 MARC BEEBV 135 HEATHER BEEKMAN 151. 243 SCOTT BEEKMAN 1-9 MATTHEVl BEHRMANN 104. 279 SCOTT BEHRMANN 104. 243 MARC BELANGER 136. 137. 260 LORELIE BELENO 179 FRED BELFORD 8 HEATHER BELL 260. 279 TAWNI BELL 16. 260 THOMAS BELLONI 159. 279 KAREN BENINATI 24, 92, 94, 279 ADAM BENJOYA 180 DANIEL BENJOYA ISO BRYAN BENNETT 260. 279 EDWARD BENROCK 80. 94. 96. 243 KRISTEN BERG 94. 260 CHRIS BERGERUD 109. 139. 260 GIDGET BERNELL 97. 168. 261 MICHAEL BERNHOLTZ 36. 135. 162. 261 LEANNE BESTOR 92. 94. 113. 279 MICHAEL BESTOR 1111, 148. 149. 167. 261 TODD BETANZOS 162, 261 AMNF BFTHKE 61 GKH.OKI BEVILLE 135. 279 lAMIN BU KNELL 261 ROBBV BIEREND 279 STA( Y BIERMANN 2-9 STACI BILLINGER 180 AMY BILYK 94. 243 ItNNIFER BILYK 279 HEATHER BINGHAM 279 MARTIN BINNEY 261 KATHLEEN BIRKETT ISO LYMAN BISHOP 279 MEL BISHOP 243 TIRIL BJORKVOLD 94. 113, 114, 243, 261 BRET BLACKBURN 261 CHRIST! BLACKMAN 26, 279 CRAIG BLAIR 261 JODI BLAKFLY 97. 279 JASON BLAKEMORE 33. 35, 44, 243, 245 CINDI BLANDIN 10-, 180, 230 BRETT BLAUVELT 131. 149. 159, 279 ROBIN BLISS 243 ROBERT BLOOD 12-, 243 SANDY BLOOM 243 WARREN BLOOMBERG 180 KRISTI BLOOMQUIST 261 KRISTEN BLUNT 180 KELLEY BOFHM 261 MARK BOERSMA 261, 279 ANGELA BOGGS 99. 279 KARYN BOJANOWER 243 HEDELMIRA BOJORGE 279 DAVID BOLEN 180 JENNIFER BOLEN 243 STEPHANIE BOLGER 142, I60, 243 DIANA BOLTON 94, 104. 105, 108, 111, 112. 180, 192 ERIC BOLTON 130, 171. 261 GLEN BOLTON 94, 97, 243 HEATHER BOLTON 97. 243, 279 KAREN BOLTON 94. 97. 110. 180 DIANE BONILLA 72 PETER BONIN 279 PATRICK BORKHEIM 65. 83. 87. 127. 171. 24 CURTIS BORNER 121. 279 ANDY BOSTON 261 MATTHEW BOULTON 261 MELISSA BOULTON 180 MICHELLE BOURETTE 279 HEATHER BOUVIER 108. 142. 243. 339 ROGER BOUVIER 144, 145, 180 JAMES BOUWER 152, 261 ERIK BOWEN 279 KRISTINA BOWEN 83, 87, 116. 243. 245 TODD BOWERS 3s, 101, 181, 196 VICTORIA BOWES 25, 29. 108, 181. 207. 233. 339 AMY BOWINKEL 243 CHRISTOPHER BOWKER 279 SARAH BOYCE 90. 261 ERIN BOYD 94. 279 KRISTINE BOYLE 243 SABRINA BOYLE 244 KATEY BRACKNEY 97. 181. 192. 244 MARK BRADSHAW 84. 85. 181 BONNIE BRADY 262 CHAD BRAND 131, 279 JULIE BRAYTON 122. 142. 262 SCOTT BRAYTON 121. 279 JASON BREZINSKl 85. Ill T BREZINSKl 111, 262 CHARLES BRIGGS 131, 279 ERK BRIGGS 261. 262 LESLIE BRIGGS 127, 1-2, 181, 195 TAMARA BRIGGS 36. 181. 218. 236 EDEN BRIGHT 54 HANS BRIGHTBILL 13, 86. 97. 112. 262 ANDREW BRISLEN 115, 135, 152. 262 STEPHEN BROGDON 244 PATRICK BRONSON 244 MICHELLE BROOKS 244 ERIKA BROSIEDT 132. 262 ETHAN BROSTEDT 86. 279 AUBYN BROWN 244, 246 BRYAN BROWN 244 CHLK K BROWN 261 DAVID BROWN 261 DAVID BROWN lip, 112. 181 ERIC BROWN 262 HEATHER BROWN 2-9 HE( TOR BROWN 130. 279 DAVID BROWN 279 MARK BROWN 4. 279 Mil HELE BROWN 131. 262. 279 RHONDA BROWN 262 SANFORD BROWN 279 -JAN YA BROVX N 109. 181 rCljnnSTlNA BRllFFY 24; , GRE TCHEN BRUGdiFWAN 1 16, 244 ' KtlLY BRUHL 279 KATHLEEN BRUNO S, 182 KEVIN BRYANT 31, 35, 83, 8-, 88, 106, 182 MARY BRYANT -7 MICHELLE BRYANT 262. 279 ELIZABETH BRZEZINSKI 124 URSULA BRZEZINSKI 244 LAYLA BUCHANAN 262 LAWRENCE BUCHHEIM 244 RON BUCHHEIM 4-. 52, 63 PETER BUCKNAM 141, 142, 279 BARBARA BUDGINAS 41, 44 TAMI BUDGINAS 262 N. BUH 142 LYNN BUMATAY 51 DANNY BURCH 49 ADRIAN BURCZEWSKI 23. 101. 244 JASON BURDEN 127, 128. 244 LEO BURKE 262 SEAN BURKE 244 VIANNE BURKE 279 JENNIFER BURNETT 160. I61, 182 JENNIFER BURNS 41, 45, 90. 116. 244 JOANNE BURNS 182 KELLY BURNS 122. 2. 4 BARBARA BURTON 61. 250 P BURTON 262. 2 9 JENNIFER BUSS 262 MICHAEL BUSTER 279 RICK BUTERA 51 JENNIFER BUTLAND 124. 279 SEAN BUTLAND 115. IS2 CARRIE BUTLER 102 DONNA BUTLER 262 TIM BUTLER 5i. 71. 121 TODD BUTLER 262 NANCY BUTTE 262 SHANA BUZELLI 279 SHAREE BUZELLI 24-t KRISTIN BYE 1}2. 142. 279 ANC.l I IE CACHO ln(i 162 EVELYN CACHO Ip I IV 1 JEFFRIV CAHOW . u CHRIS ( AIRNS 49 SHANllMCALDEK ' S 1K2 DA Ml i:ALICCHI( i ,.: MONll CALDWFI I _-•) TRtI ( ALLAHAN - i i LEF AW CALINA. ■) 28 SEAN VLLINAN is ;44 TlMclIliy CALORi (H 100. BRANDIIN CAMEI I IK, ' DANSN CAMPAC;N iI ) 27C DANlli . AMPAGNi M i ISI LISA . MPBELL 1 ii THOM CAMPBLI I : . si BOH I NARY 63. i s OLIN I 1 I ANERO 21 i DEN 1 1 RLETON K.s - •) MI( H M, CARLIEK m VPFMI-. i. ' ARLILf.il -i _. SFRc.h ' I ' ARRATTi Uo :■ JUAN I IKRILLO - CHRIS n CARROI.I :• .. KAKi .:arson !- MITc H - ARTER • MATI RVALH THOM s CA.RVAL. jpiATH,AMtLV;ARVtKr244 UDkll CASE 165. m — ■ CAROL 1 N CASE 108. 18.1. 2}J, 339 KELLY ( ASTANEDA 244 lENNIFFK I ATHEV 2110 RAJA ( ATTI jsil MONICA ( AUDILLO 115 (ilNA CAVALIER 262 CATHERINE CAVANAGH SO. 94. 280 CONSTANCE CAVANAUGH 94. 262, 336 ROBERT CAVANAUGH 97. 107. 109. 113. 115. 244 BENTLEY CAVAZZI 83. 244 TODD CAVINS SHAWNA CAWTHON 25. 29. 41. 44. 45. 90. 183 CERAMICS CU B lot GINA (ERATO 116. 280 CINDY CHA 101. 262 YOUNG CHA 262 DANIEL :HA( () 262 HARLEN ( HAMBERS 57. 166 HANDLER 135 SARAH CHAPIN 1118. 262. 339 DAVID HAPMAN 280 MARIE HAVEZ 184 CHRISTOPHER CHEEK 244 CHFFR • ALLAN CHEN 84. 85. 112. 244 EUGENE CHEN 84. 85. 86. 115. 262 JENNIFER CHEN(, 97. 262. 264 JEFFREY CHE« 184 JORJE CHICA 280 ROBERT CHICA 244 TRACY CHILDRESS 280 TROY HOATE 139. 244 INHWAN CHOI 280 CHOIR '  , ft RICK CHRLSTENSFN 184 STEPHANIE CHKISTENSEN 101. 244 CYRUS CHRISTIAN 263 MICHAEL CHRISTIAN 280 CHERYL CHRISTINSON 280 OLIVER CHRISTOPHE 114 CHRIS CHUNG 171. 244 OZTURK CIFTCIKARA 244 ANDY CLARK 184 ANGELA CLARK 171. 244 R(M:HELLE CLARK 9. 86. 116. 122. 263 WILLIAM CLARK 263 DAEMON CLARK-KENNEDY 280 AXEL CLARKE 94. 97, 280 JOHN CLARKE 97. 158. 244 MELINDA CLARKE 38. 185 VON CLAVCSON 263 EKK CLAVPOOL 263 KRISTA CLEM 110. 185 ttlLLIAM CLEMENTS 263 GREGORY (LIBON 113. 166. 167. 263 KENDRA CLOOS 263 PATRICK CLOVEN 82. 83. 89. 185 AMIE (LUTE 263 DAVID CMELAK 145. 146. 185. 226 GRISELDA COBOS 280 ROBERT CODY 263 TREVOR COFFMAN 131. 280 LISA COHEN 244 DAVID COHN 185 KELLY COLE 244 MICHELLE COLE 245 MATTHEW COLEMAN 136, 263 STEPHANIE ( OLEMAN 245 BRIAN COLEY 185 GREG COLEY 127, ,71. 245 LISA COLLICA 94. 280 RON COLLIER 280 SEAN COLLIER 185 DEONNA COLLINS 122. 142. 263 DUSTIN COLLINS 147. ,54, 245 WILLIAM COLLINS 136. 263 KELVIN COLSTON 4. 7. 131. 280 JENNIFER CONOPAST 94. 280 SHANNON CONROY 28. 83. 116. 185. 241 KEVIN CONSEDINE 121. 295 JENNIFER CONWAY 116. 245 JEFFREY (M)K W. 185 MARK COOK 245 IlILIE (OONTZ 86. 115. 263 ' KELL ' (OOP 28. 110. 165. 278 RYAN ( OOPER 280 CHRISTOPHER ( OPPOLA 127. |t2, 185 TOMM ' ( ORBETT 185 ALIISA ( ()R( (IRAN 185 NEAL CORCORAN 94. 280 BONNIE C15RNELIUS 245 KIMBFRLY ( ORTEZ 107. 186 K ' LF ( ORTEZ 107. 263 SONN ' ( ORTEZ 263 DAN CORWIN 187 ( HRIS ( OSTANZO 280 lASON (OSTANZO 263 AIMEE ( OUCH 70. 86, 92, 93. 94. 263 KIMBFRLY COUTTS 99. 280 REBECCA COX 142. 187 ROBERT COX 263 SHELLY COX 92, 94, 263 JOHN CRAIL 187 STEVE CRAPO 54, 63, 150 NAN( Y CRAPO 76 ERIK CRAVEN 94, 245 CHRISTINA CRAWFORD 245 ERIC CRAWFORD 187 MICHELLE CREEL 73, 83, 94, 280 FERNANDO CRESPO-ONEILL 265 BRIAN RIDER 20O MICHAEL RIDER 186, 245 TAMI CROFT 101. 175. 245 JERE CROSBY 156. 263 TRACI CROSBY 165. 245 «5 . a,. ' . ' ' ■ , Or Jon yr, _ ' u , yo, ' (.,., ' In. . ' e. • -o; ' ' -.. h MATTHEW CROSS 263. 280 CROSS COl ' NTRY 12012( SHAWNNA CROUT 68. 245 HELEN CROWE 122, 142, 263 CSF 87 JENNIFER CULL 280 BILL CUNNINGHAM 63 HEATHER CUNNINGHAM 160. 26} JULIE CUNTZ 110 SARA ( URRAN 142. 263 RENEE CURRFRI 288 TAMARA CURRFRI 245 BRANDICE CURRIE 245 TERESA CURRY 245 KARIN ( LIRTIS 165. 280 HEATHER CUSAC 280 NKOLE DALTORIO 132. 165. 280 GARRETT DAMORE 280 KIM DAR( Y 124. 187. 167. 241 KRISSY D ARCY 160. 280 S( OTT DALE 18- TRAVOR DALE 63. 68 SEAN DALTON 4. 131. 280 DEBRA DALY 89. 106. 107. ib7 JOHN DALZELL 48, 127, 245 DAVID DAMMARELL 245 DANCF 101 DANCES 32. 33 BRADLEY DANKER 51, 89. 106. 107. 186. 201. 207 STACEY DAUM 136. 146. 263 MICHAEL DAVIDSON 280 AM ' DAVIS 116. 165. 280 ANDREW DAVIS 246 CHRIST - DAVIS 263 LEROY DAVIS 7- TRACY DAVOLA 280 CORINNE DAWSON 2. 142. 187 THOMAS DE BELLIS 1 35. 263 ( ARLO DE CLARO 280 ALEXANDER DE LA PENA 280 VIN( ENT DE LA PtNA 136. 137. 263 JOANNA DEAK 263 JAMES DEAN 246 SCOTT DEARING 187 DARCIE DEBARTELO 187 PAUL DEBLASE 130. 148. 263 LINDA DECKERT 79 MATTHEW DEETS 6. 187 DARREN DEFFFNBAUGH 158. 246 JANAE DEFFENBAUGH 36. 142. 161. 280. 281. 286 MARC DE(iEN 54. 56 THOMAS DEHLI 280 SHANNON DELANO 246 JULIANA DELEO 11. 86. 115. 188. 234 KIM DELEO 93. 94. 280 TINA DELEO 246 BARBARA DELEONE 116. 132. 161. 188 CAREY DELEIN 188 RYAN DELFIN 280 CHRISTOPHER DELES 130. 145. 146. 156 DEAN DELES 188 DEVIN DELES 280 CORY DtLGADO 280 DANA DEMING 263 JENNIFER DENNISON 87. 101. 246 JEFF DENTON 172 DAWNIEL DEPKIEST 116. 246 MARC DESHANF 280 CHRISTOPHER DESKO 280 ALICIA DESTRO 280 DANIEL DEVINE 131. 159. 280 HANS DEVOUASSOUX 162. 246 YANN DEVOUASSOUX 104. 162. 264 JENIFER DIAMOND 27. 280 SAUL DIAZ 280 JOHN DICARO 88. 280 SHELLY DICARO 24. 25. 28. 29. 188. 210 ANDREW DICK 188 JAMES DICKEY 189. 264 LINDA DICKEY 51 JACK DI KMANN 56. 61. 154. 135. 165 DIANA DILORFrrO 55. 67. 11} SCOTT DILLON 54 C.RE( .G DITZLER 188 JACK DOBBINS 246 ERIC DOERING 246 GRE(. DOKE 246 DREW DOKKEN 280 DANELLE DOLPHIN 100. 124. 264 TANYA DOMBROWSKI 246 ESMERALDA DOMINGUEZ 280 NANCY DOMINGUEZ 188 ADAM DOOLEY 280 KRISTIN DOPPENBERC. 94. 280 SCOTT DORMAIER 151. 148. 1-19. 280 KAREN DORNAN 165. 189 KELLY DORNAN 280 DON DOUGLASS 7] MARIAH DOUGLASS 41. 45. 261. 265. 264 SHANE DOULL 99. 189 DANIEL DOWDY 115. 246 HILARY DOWNING 246 JOANNE IX)WNING 76 TERESA DOWSETT 97. 246 JENIFER DRAKE 246 DRAMA yi. 9 TIMOTHY DREES 148. 246 KARLYN DREW 132. 142. 264 MAUREEN DRIESSEN 97. 122. 165. 264 DRILL TEAM ' 12 KIM DRISCOLL 264 SAMANTHA DRISCOLL 112. 264 DRUM CORf , WANDA DRZYMKOWSKI 189 JENNIFER DUARTE 115. 168. 264 ELIZABETH DUBY 264 ELISABETH DUFOUR 25. 90. 189. 295 AMY DULL 98. 2,16 RON DULL 68 NICOLE DUNAS 70. 189 MEL DUNCAN 189 JENNY DUNN 93. 94. 280 NANCY DUNN 61, 68 TIM DUNN 85, 104 CHRISTINE DUNNE 280 JEFF DUVALL 264 CARRIE DYE 280 JENNIFER DYER 93, 94, 280 AARON EARNEST 130, 148, 171. 264 ADRIENNE EARNEST 280 MATTHEW EATON 94. 97. 105 TAMMY EAT(JN 264 TIM EATON 189 KURT ECCLEFIELD 246 LISA ECK 86. 115. 122. 125. 171, 189, 259 LORIEN ECK 245, 246 STEVEN ECONOMOS 24, 26, 51, 85, 154, 152. 245. 247. 339 MICHAEL EDMAN 155. 162. 264 CHRISTOPHER EDWARDS 189 GREtiORV EDWARDS 280 RYAN EDWARDS 280 BETTINA EFFENBERGER 171. 247 JENIFER EGGERS 189 JASON FHLE 280 BRANDI EHLERS 94. 280 MARIE FILAND 247 ERIN FILERS 280 KAT ' IY EKUAN 281 ROB RT EL FAIZY 247 JA.SO.J FLFMAN 265 SHERRI ELGAS 86. 115. 265 JENNIFER ELLIOTT 115. 116. 265 SCOTT ELLIS 11. 190 DANA ELLISON 99. 100. 190. 254 BRANDY ELSER 92. 94. 105. 112. 265 HEATHER ELVINS 190 CAROLYN ELWIS 190 BRYAN ELY 265 CRAIC; EMERICK 247 BRIAN EMERY 247 JODY ENNS 247 STA Y ENNS 190 DORINE ENRigUEZ 134. 242. 245. 247 TANJA ERENDAL 114. 115. 247 GREGORY ERICKSON 37. 156. 190. 20} NICKOLAS ERICKSON I90 KEVIN ERIKSON 159, 265 BRENDA ERLINGER 281 LOUIS ESPOSITO 247, 265 KENNY ESTEBAN 147. 158. 247 HOLLY ESTEP 160. 265. 267 GREGORY E.STES 191 MAILE ETHERTON 156, 265 CHRIS EVANS 51. 56. 108. J39 CHRIS EVANS 171 CHRISTY ' EVANS 191 MANDY EVANS 191 MICHAEL EVINGHAM 247. 265 CHERYL EWERS 171. 265 WENDY EXLEY 281 You TARA f AIRBURN 24 ' ELIZABETH FALCONE 122. 165. 280 TERESA FALCONE 51 KATIE FALK 265 MATTHEW FALK 191 KELLY FARRELL 25, Xl. 265 MICHAEL FARRELL 107. 188, 191. 207 MICHAEL FATIGATE 1 J4, 247 KATHERINE FAULKNER 115. 265. 281 JOHN FAWKES 247 JULIE FEDDEN 100. U3. 191 MICHAEL FEDDEN 147. 265 DANIEL FEDEROFF 107. 191 DAVID FEE 121. 281 P. FEJAS 12 ' ROBERT FELDMAN 9 ' . U5. 162. 265 KARL FENG 84. 247 JAYNE FENNER 15. 265 BEAU FENSKE 121. 195. 281 GAVIN FENSKE 6. 154. 191 JENNIFER FERGUSON JIM FERGUSON 54. 60. 156 ANNE FERGUSON 24- ' KENNETH FERGUSON 110. 1 ' 2. 174. 265 YVETTE FERNANDEZ 265 MICHAEL FERRARO 281 SHANNON FERRICK 98. 247 JULIE FIFER 281 LEE FILBRUN 24 ' JIM FIMEA 67 MELISSA FINGER 192 MATTHEW FINNERTY 281 STEVEN FINNERTY 247. 265 SONIA FIORENZA ll.V 164. 265 BRENDAN FISHER 98. 148. 265, 281 GREGORY FISHER 149 JOANNA FISHER 192 RITA FISHER 265 ROBERT FISHER 281 SHAWNA FISHER 247 TIFFANI FISHER 98. 109. 192 CHRISTOPHER FLANAGAN 167. 247 RAEANNE FLEEMAN 90. 192 CASSIE FLEIG 115. 122. 171. 265 MATTHEW FLEMING 281 VINCENT FLENOY HI. 281 CLOVIA FLINT 19J JAMES FLINT 1.51. 281 KIRSTEN FLOOD 19) MIKE FLORENDO 281 STEPHEN FLORENDO 19.5 CASSANDRA FLORES 83. 100. 193 DAVID FLORES 85 LISA FLORES 92. 94. 265 STEPHEN FLORES 247 APRIL FLORIO 265 DENISE FLYNN 7 ' JOHN FLYNN 247 JEROME FLYNN 83. 282 MARK FODOR 105. 121. 193 STACY FOGARTY 247 NICOLLE FOBLESON 124. 165. 281 FOOTBALL 126- HI DIANNA FORBES 265 FREDERICK FORBES 193 KIM FORBES 265 FOREIGN EXHANGE 114 LINA FORSYTH 70. 265 MEGAN FOSBERG 132. 142. 265 SARAH FOSBERG 247 MATT FOSCHETTI 265 KEN FOSTER 54. 267 THOMAS FOTI 112. 193 MICHAEL FOURNIER 282 AMY FOUSHEE 92. 94. 281 DIANNA FOUTCH II. 265 DANNY FRANCIS 158 VITO FRANCONE 69. 94. 95. 97. 130. 251. 265 { AROLINE FRAZIER 94. 281 TRAVIS FREDERK K Id ' ROY FREEMAN 247 FRENCH CLUB 112 JUSTIN FREY 281 PAT FREY 79 AARON FRIEDLY 107. 247 BETH FRIEDRICHS 6. 86. 116. 165. 265 ROBERT FRIES 265 ALBERT FRIGONE 83. 193 GINA FRIGONE 281 TAMMY ' FROEMING 38. lOU. 184. 193 AMY FROMM 24 ' LARA FROMM 10. 25. 101. 193 GARTH FROULA 247. 265 GEORGINIA 281 ANDY FUJIMOTO 113. 247 STACY FULLER 193 LARA FURAR 175. 247 DAVID FURMAN 281 KIMBERLV FURY 193 KRISTINE FUTA 86. 90. 115. 194. 207. 228 229 295 TODD FUTA 109. 115. 131. 149. 159. 281 JUSTIN GABLE 94. 95. 98. 251, 281 KATHERINE GABRIEL 132. 165. 282 MARK GABRIEL 194 JENNIFER GAETANI 168. 265 R. GAGNON 263. 265 SCOTT GAIL 154 BRIAN GAILEY 154. 247 REDENTOR GALANG 265 RHODA GALANG 282 KIM GALSNER 282 GINA GAMAGE 67 CHRISTOPHER GAMBOA 282 BRIAN GANNON 24 ' MARIA GARCIA 282 MARJORIE 160. 161. 194 MARSHA GARCIA 160. 161. 194 nSBALDO GARCIA 266 BRANDY GARD 75. 24 ' JA.SON GARDNER 6. 104. 1.34. 162. 194. 282 MARIE GARINGELLA 77 HEATHER GARLAND 194 ANGIE GARMISA 194 CRISTIE GARNER 281 lULIE GARNER 194 ROBIN GARNER 282 NICOLE GARRIS 86. 92. 94. 115. 266 JACK GARVER 175 MIKE GASKINS 52. 61. 105 JULIE CASPAR 194 APRIL GASSETT 194 RYAN GATELY 154. 266 DIANE GATES 77 BRENT GAUT 9. 41, 45, 130, 145. 266 BILL GAYNOR 127. 129. 247 DANIEL GEANEY 135. 158. 266 ALFRED GEHRIG 127. 247 TROY GEISLER 35. 83. 113. 115. 154. 266 LIZA GELBER 171. 266 CATHERINE GELLIS 247 WILLIAM GELOW 194 BRENN GENT 134. 162. 247 LAWRENCE GENTILE 247 TOM GENTRY 282 AARON GEORGE 282 DICK GEORGE 74 JOHN GIANGARDELLA 69. 107, 167, 247 JOSEPH GIANGRANDE 94 CHRISTY ' GIBBS 25, 90, 194, 295 JEFF GIBBS 131, 281 MELISSA GIBSON 94, 96 TRINKY GIBSON 195 MICHAEL GILBERG 247 TIM GILKERSON JAMES 266 DEENA GILLESPIE 266 ANTHONY GILLILAND 266 • y COURTNEY GILLIS 1)2, 171, 282 GLEN GILLMORE 195 SUMMER GILMER JAIME C;ILPIN 41, 45, 90, 107, 248 BRIAN GINSBERG 248 CLAUDE GIRAULT 6 ' JIMI (WRTON 195 KATHY GIVENS 17. 195 KINESA GJERTSEN 282 JAIMIE GLADSON 282 JOHN GLADSON 61. 248 JEFFREY GLASNER 248 KIMBERLY GLASNER 165. 282 MATTHEW GLENN 65. 127. 162, 248 THOMAS GLOVER 248 GINA GLOYNE 248 JEROME GOBBY 145, 195 LYNNE GOBBY 108, 142, 248. 539 CHAD GODETT 136. 282 CHADD GODFREY 136. 282 RYAN GODFREY 266 KRISTINE GODSEY 266 SCOTT GCJFFMAN 248 COLLEEN GOGUE 248 BRENT GOHRES 248 JENNIE GOLDEN 101. 282 LISA GOLDING 282 MEREDITH GOLDSMITH 248 GOLF 166-167 KATHLEEN GOLTARA 77 GAYLE GOMEZ 171. 266 LINDA GONZALES 101. 248 OLGA GONZALEZ 83. 195 CHRISTY GOOD 8), 116, 248 SHELL GOOD 282 ELIZABETH GOODE 107, 161, 196 VICTORIA GOODHUE 67 KERRI GORMAN 35, 41, 44. 132. 171. 263. 266 KIMBERLV GORMAN 282 ROBERT GORMAN 196 TODD GORMICK 282 LAURA GORUMBA 196 BILLY GOTTRON 266 GREG GOTTRON 196 PATRICK GOTTRON 266 DEBBIE GRANGER ' 1. 165 CHRISTOPHER GRANT ERIN GRAVLIN 94. 97, 266 MARK GRAY I ' l. 266 WILLIAM GRAY 266 HEATHER GREEN 266 KRISTIN GREEN 124. 125. 266 TANYA GREEN 142. I ' l. 263. 266 ALARIC GREENFIELD 131. 282 NICOLE GRESHAM 248 NICOLE GRETZ 168. 266 DEABRA GRIFFITH 10. 196 MERRITT GRIMM 51. 189 TONY GRIMMETT 196 DENNIS GRISTON 266 NEEL GROVER 26. 154. 248 GRAHAM GRUBB 282 SHAWN GRUBBS 83. 136. 139. 266 MELANIE GRUENHOLZ 248 JASON CRUSH 159. 282 ERNIE GUERRERO 68 JAY GUINN 1)1 MOLLY GULA 282 KARLA GUNDERSON 142. 266, 270 JULIE GUNNING 161, 248 MARCUS GUNTHER 134, 1)5, 154, 266 G. GUREVICH 94. 248 HEATHER GUTHRIE 47. 121. 248 RHONDA GUTIERREZ 116. 282 AUDREY GUZMAN 8), 99. 196 ERNEST GUZMAN 150. 266 MICHAEL GWINN 196 GYMNASTICS l(«-ir,o JOHN HABASH 196 • ' ' ' revor Vt ' ■on. 2, „7 ' gi-adu- ' eeiiog. ' ' first MAR IIADLEY 158. 266 DAVID HAGFN 196 HRISTOPHER HAGGARD 197 JAMES HAGGARD 248 STEVEN HAKIM 171. 282 THOMAS HAKIM 197 JODI HALBERT 197 BETH HALE 197 KELLY HALE 25. 83. 197 MIKE HALE 266 MATTHEW HALL 80. 86. 87. 107. 115 245 248 CASEY HALLAHAN 266 SUSANNE HALLOWELL 16. 249 HALI.OWEFN )0. 31 SONJA HAMILTON 282 ZHER HAMILTON 249 KRISTINE HAMLETT 197 WILLIAM HAMMON 65. 12 ' . 197 ALLLSON HAMMOND 249 CINDl HAMNQUIST 25. 41. 44. 124. 186 197 KIM HAMNQUIST 142. 282 HEATHER HANCOCK 100 ERIC HANEY 30. 148. 266 NATHAN HANEY 131. 148. 149. 159 282 CATLIN HANNA 8 ' . 249 LORRAINE HANNA 124. 142. 266 NANCY HANNA 198 KURT HANSELMAN 10. 198 HEATHER HANSEN 198 JO HANSON 68 STEVEN HARBER 280 SUSAN HARBER 96. 198 JENNIFER HARDING 132. 282 TOM HAREN 131. 166. 282 CHRISTINE HARLEY 249 GREGORY HARLINE 144. 145. 249 JAMES HARRELL 266 LAURA HARRINGTON 282 GAVIN HARRIS 130 JEFFREY HARRIS 8). 198 JENNIFER HARRIS 124. 142. 266 TIFFANY HARRIS 142. 266 ALICIA HARRISON 142. 161. 186, 198 RYAN HARRISON 131, 159, 282 TYRONIA HARRISON 249 MONIQUE HARSH 168, 266 RICHARD HARTZELL 266 RASHA HASHAD 282 CELESTE HASHIMOTO 282 BRYAN HATCH 29, 12 ' , 156, 15 ' , 199, 203 DEBBIE HATHEWAY 51, 5 ' KINDEL HAUER 8), 122, 266 STEPHANIE HAWKINS 20, 21, 85, 86, 108, 132, 142. I ' l. 1 ' 8. 199. 339 MICHAEL HAYDON 127. 199 CHRISTOPHER HAYES 154. 167. 282 ROGER HAYES 266 MARK HAYWARD 102. 249. 266 ENDIA HAZARD 199 KLINT HEADLEE 199 MICHAEL HEARNE 85. 94. 97. 162. 266 TED HEDBERG 114. 199 SHANNON HEFNER 101. 116. 249 GEORGETTE HEIL ' 9 REBECCA HEIN 93. 94. 26 ' TAUNYA HEINRICH 199 P HELLER 26 ' AMY HELLEWELL 267 MARK HELLEWELL 282 NANCY HELSTROM 115. 26 ' MARIE ISABELL HENDERSON 83. 116. 199 SABINE HENDERSON 80. 169. 267 JEREL HENDLEY 249 MIC HAEL HENDRIX 199 SEAN HENNESSY 130. 171. 267 DAVID HENRY 249 JEREMY HENRY 199 JEFFREY HENSON 148, 267 HEATHER HERKENHOFF 94, 267 COBY HERTEL 26 ' COLIN HESSEL 199 TIFFANY HESSEL 249 EMILY HETFIELD 24, 25, 29, 116, 199 ANNE HETHERINGTON 86, 115, 142 267 ROBERT HEYLMUN 51 EVELYN HEVREND 249 DAVID HEZZELWOOD 94, 200 KELLI HEZZELWOOD 94, 249 JASON HICKMAN 127. 129. 20O. 204 ZACHARY HICKMAN 26, 130, 171. 267 DONNA HICKSON ' 9 KAREN HILBURG 283 JENNIFER HILE 283 STACY HILEMAN 249 JENNIFER HILL 94, 267 PAllL HILL 267 TRA( Y HILL 200 BRENT HILLIARD 145, 152, 249 lA.SON HINl HMAN 148, 149, 152, 283 JOHN HINES 148. 28) DAVID HINMAN 131. 149. 152. 283 PETRINF HINRICHSEN 267 RYAN HIRTH 108. 267. 339 Rl KY HOBAN 200 JAY HOBBS I ' l. 267 MICHAEL HOBBS 4. 131, 283 JIMMY HODGE 249 JOHN HODGE 26 ' DEREK HOFFMAN 283 JAMFS HOLLIS 41, 44, 126, 127, 128, 156. 157, 200. 203 BKlUl.tTTE HOLLISTER 102, 200 APRIL HOLLOWAY 112, 150, 200 SUZANNE HOLLOWAY 16. 200 EVAN HOLMES le . 249 KYLE HOLMES 102, 249 JANA HOLTEL 249 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 116. 117 HOMECOMING WEEK 26. 27 HOMECOMING NIGHT 28, 29 CHRISTY ' HONECK 249 ANNA HONEYCUTT 39. 94. 28 MELISSA HOOD 26? JONATHAN HOOPES 99. 268 CHUCK HOOVER 63. 142 SCOTT HOPKIN 200 CHRISTINE HORN 98. 115. 2110 ERICKA HORTON 99. 268 JEFFREY HORVAT 111. 162. 249 KRISTIE HOUK 108. 200. 339 VIRGINIA HOUTS DANIEL HOWARD 200 MIA HOWARD 97. 249 TIFFANY HOWARD 132. 283 BRETT HOWE 201 ERICA HOWE 283 KAREN HOWE 201 SHARON HOWE 249 LAWTON HOWELL 283 TIMMY HSU 282 CHARLES HUBER no. 249 CAREY HUBERT 53. 72 JEREMY HUGHES 109. 249. 268 KEELY HUGHES 45. 83. 142. 171. 249. 261, 265. 268 STEVEN HUGHES 249 LAURA HULETT 168. 169. 201 SARAH HliLL 8 ' . 249 AARON HULLINGER 62. 268 DANIEL HUNTER 22. 25. 43. 44. 201 AARON HUNTSMAN 249 PHUONG HUOR 7- AMANDA HURWITZ 291 t ICON 115 CLAUDE IMBAULT 108. 201. 339 STEVE IMBILI 65. 67. 130 VICTORIA IRVINE 24. 25. 26. 29. 43. ANTHONY IVY 285 MARIANNE IRWIN 51 WILLIAM IVY 202 ROB JACOBS 94. 97. 283 JAVIDJAHANSHAHI 268 JERRY JAHN 14. 202 SANJIV JAIN 135. 162. 283 JOHN JARVIE ri KRISTINA JAUSSI 202 JENNIFER JAY 124 ROSEJEFFERS 202 AKTJENKINS 63. 154 JOY lENNER 282 JULIE lENNER 202 KARLA JENSEN 203 TAMMY JENSEN 3?. 99. 203 TINA JENSEN 36. 99. 150 NICOLE JERNIGAN -1 CHRISTIAN JE,STER 2. 43. 203. 239 BRIAN JEWELL 14 MICHAEL JEWELL 141. 203. 20? NICHOLAS JIMAS 80. 158 lA.SON JIMENEZ 166 BRENT JOHNSON 1 1. 203. 250 (RYSTAL JOHNSON 83. 112 DAVID JOHNSON 135. 148. 149. 171. 283 JULIE JOHNSON 142 MATTHEW lOHNSON 148. 158 VALERIE JOHNSON 80. 101. 283 CORY JONES 39 lANA JONES 35. 92. 94 KATHERINE JONES 283 MICHAEL JONES 203 TODDJOpiLIN 131. 283 SANDRA JORDAN 283 SHERRIE JORDAN 203 REBECCA JOZSA 283 ISA w. ANDRES JUAREZ 283 LETICIA JUAREZ 203 KIMBERLYJUHL 142 STACEY JUHL 26. 132. 283 SEUNGEEJUN 10. 116. r?. 204 JOHN JUNIPER 10? ROBERT JUNIPER 131. 283 LUCY KAFADER 79 JON KALINA 268. 283 JAMES KALLAL 10? ASTRID KAMBERG 112, 115, 204 DIANE KAMS 52 ESTIE KANELOS 168. 169. 268 MARK KANIA 156. 268 PHILLIP KAUFMAN 8?. 88. lOO. 10?. 115. 16?, 251) ANGELA KAUFMANN 204 CONSTANCE KEARNS 204 JUSTIN KEARNS 283 CHRISTINA KEDDINGTON 70, 269 PATRICK KEDDINGTON 162. 269 SARA KEEHN 268 ERIK KEFLING 204 KEVIN KEELY 152. 283 HEATHER KEENAN 132. ri. 283 TABITHA KEENER 165. 283 JENNIFER KEHRES 94. 250 SHARI KEITH 96. 204 WINDY KELLEY 283 TARA KELLICK 268 KATHERINE KELLY 9. 85. 86. 110. 115. 116. 132. 142. 165. n. 269 JYLLIAN KEMSLFY 88. 285 SHANNAN KENIHAN 250 ALEX KENNEDY 283 JENNIFER KENNEDY 283 SEAN KENNEDY 68. 269 T- KE.NNFDY 101 VICKI KENNEDY ' 250 KEVIN KETRON 8 ' . 107. 175. 250 PRISCILLA KIESSIG 102. 250 STEVEN KIKAWA 269 ( HRISTOPIIER KILBRIDE 205 JAMES KILMURRAY 155. 285 LELA KIM 92. 94. 285 LISA KIM HO. 8 . 115. 250 ROBERT KIMBROUGH 109 JENNIFER KING 205 JULIE KING 169. 285 KFLLI KING 10 ' . 205 BRADLEY KINGSLEY 136. 269 THOMAS KINSEY 12 ' JEREMY KIRBV 283 KYLE KIRCHOFF 166. 16?. 250 DANIEL KIRKPATRICK 205 HEIDI KIRKPATRICK 250 HEIDI KISLIG 142. 269. 283 MICHAEL KISLIG 14?. 158 LARRY KLEBUSITS 145. 205. 290 EDDIE KLEM 269 KENT KLINGBEIL 47. 68. 250 JARED KLINGSICK 98. 269 JOHN KLINK -1. 1?0 SPENCER KNAPP 250 KRISTA KNAUER 269. 285 MICHAELA KNAUER 116. 250 KIRSTEN KNAUERHAZE 205 TIFFANY KNIGHT 205 GARY KNOWLES 147. 152. 250. 269 PAUL KNOWLES 283 SUNNY KNOWLES 25. 26. 27. 132. 205 SCOTT KNUDSEN 269 JOHN KOCHENDORFER 131. 283 ELISE KOCZELA 205 ERIC KOEBLER 26. 43. 83. 106. 107. 205 PETER KOEBLER 27. 45. 85. 107. 181. 205 JENNIFER KOENIG 283 CANDIS KOFFLER 205 KERSTIN KOHLENBACH 250 CLARISSA KONN 107. 206 LEAH KOPFSTEIN 269. 283 KURT KOSKI 135. 162. 283 W- KOUNTER 206. 250 ANDREW KOVACS 55. 35. 242. 250 MICHAEL KOWALCHUK 150. 171. 269 JUSTIN KRAFT 283 KELLY KRALL 206. 240 KIMBERLY KRAMER 94. 283 MARY KRAMER 79 MATTHEW KRAMER 86. 108. 121. 1?1. 148, 269. 339 KELLY KRAUSE 35. 110. 132. 250 MATTHEW KREG 269 )OE KRETCHET 269 ERIC KROEGER 94. 250 ADAM KROLL 283. 291 WENDY KROLL 109. 1 16. 206 CRYSTAL KRON 94. 283 L ' NN KROVOZA 10?. 250 INGRII) KRUMRFI KRAMER -? KARA KRUSE 51. 269 TROY KUKER 105. 269 NEIL KU.NYSZ 269 BRITTANY KUNZ 285 JERRY KURLAK 121. 171. 250. 251 ( ARA KURTH 94. 165. 269 JEFFREY KURTZ 85. 86. 148. 149. 269 NANCY KURTZ 6 JENNIFER KURZHALS 165. 283 JEFFREE KUVKENDALL 162. 206 TIMOTHY KUYKENDALL 2. 94. 97. 135. 283 ' s MATT LACY 112. 115. 250 LINDA LAFLAMME 206 LAN HON(, LAM 86. 112. 115. 269 CHRISTOPHER LAMBERT 269 KY LAMBERT 152. 155. 207 DEE LANDRETH 52 JEFF LANDRETH 250 PAK.E LANDRY 46. 269. 285 MELANIC LANE 1(K). 207 HARRY LANGEFELD ?2. 250 MICHAEL LANKEHIM 20? ELANE LAPERNA 20? ANDREA LAREAU 71. 109. 269 MATTHEW LAREAU 285 BRYAN LARKIN 20? KIMBERLY LARKINS 150. 161. 207. 226 MARK LARSEN 250 ERIKA LAR.SON 99. 113. 115. 283 KINDRA LARSON 86. 99. 113. 115. 269 HAZEL LASALA 86. 115. 250 LATIN CLUB 110 ROBERT LAUBSCHER 269 ADAM LAURIN 283 LUKE LAURIN 250 JACQUELINE LA VERY 95. 94. 165. 269 MIKE LAVIGNE 284 SHAINE LAVOIE 156. 207 JAKE LAWRENCE 10?. 121. 250. 251. 339 DAVID LAWS 250. 269 CONNIE LEAHY 208 EDDIE LEAL 250 JENNIFER LEAVITT 269 AMY LECHNER 29. 85. 208 JAMES LFCHUGA BRIAN LEDERMAN 106 JON LEDERGERBER 82 BROOKLYANN LEE 89. 105. 109. 208 DAVID LEE 269 GREG LEE 1 JEFFREY LEE 284 ROBERT LFE 172 SANG HOON LEE 284 SANG YOON LEE 166. 250 LAUREL LEIBER 284 DANIEL LEIMEL 45. 44. 208 RENEE LELLI 250 CHRISTOPHER LEMIG 250 LAURIE LEMPER 284 ANNMARIE LEONARD 208 LISA LEONARD 122. 142. I?l. 269 GREGG LEONE 159. 250 KATHI LEONHARDT 118. 269 FRED LERMA 208 LAUREN LEV 250 AMBER LEVERETT 94. 97. 115. 122. 123. 171 MATTHEW LEVINE 113. 284 ILYSE LEVITT 208 RYAN LEWELLING 10?. 269 BRYN LEWIS 284 CHRISTINA LEWIS 208 JODI LEWIS 95. 94. 269 KELLI LEWIS 15. 96. 108. 122. 123. 171. 208. 339 MELODY LEWIS 269 SIAN LEWIS 116. 208 MARK LEYMAN 152. 250 SHANNON LIBERATORE 250 DEBRA LIMOGES 45. 94. 116. 269 CORAL LINDBERG 284 RYAN LINDHOLM 105. 121. 208 JENNIFER LINDLEY 90. 116. 245. 250 ROBERT LINDLEY 26. 156. 152. 282. 284 ROBERT LITTLE 85. 242. 245. 250 AMANDA LITTLEJOHNS 104. 105. 269 DANA LITtt ' lN 94. 96. 208 STACEY LITZ 9?. 165. 284 ERIC LITZENBERG 284 TONY LIU 108. 121. 269. 339 DENETTE LIVELY 269. 284 JOHN LLOYD 147. 269 JOSEPH LLOYD 21. 250 LISA LOCKE 284 JOHN LA GOURGUE 206 AUNDREA LABAT 269 KRISTEN LABENZ 206 PAT LABENZ ?9 PAULA LABENZ 269 BRENT LACHER 283 3 reVic ' ifsc AARON LOCKWAY 104, 250 CHEKIE LOFINK 209 Ml HAEL LOGUE 250 TISHA LOGUE 165, 269 CRAIG LOMBARD! 126, 127, 156 157 250 CHRISTINE LONG 165 269 HENRY LONG 134, 162 250 STEPHEN LONG M4, 162 209 TONYA LONGFELLOW 132 231 251 KIMBERLEE LORTON 20!) JEREMY LOT2 209 LAURA LOUCKS 168, 2S4 LISA LOUIE 269. 270 DONALD LOWE 284 JASON LOWE 251 PAUL LOWE 210 SARAH LOWE 31, 284 M ,. . ' LOYD 269. 270 DEBBY LU 84, 109, 112, 150 191 210 FLORA LU 85, 86, 112, 113, 269 270 KIMOANHLUC 86, 112 210 JADE LUCAS 283 KEONI LUCAS 251 EDITH LUCERO 210 ERIK LUDLOFF 210 JAMES LUKES 147 270 TRISFIA LUNDIN 28, 83. 116, 210, 241 GRANT LUPO 284 KELLIE LUX 25, 48. 210 KENNETH LYLE 284 KELLY LYNCH 102. 124. 151 284 MICHAEL lYNCH 46. 154. 269 270 DAVID n€)N 171 251 MATT LYON 171. 284 LANCE LYONS 210 SEAN LYONS 102 KEZIA MACALISTAIRE 75 251 DONALD MACINTYRE 127 145 ,46 251 SHELBY MACKAY 171 284 KRISTINE MACKEVICIUS 44. 86, 89, 1,5, 116, CATHERINE MACKINTOSH 270 HEATHER MACURDA 35 251 DIANA MACY 113 JAMES MAEDING 121 171 MISTY MAEDING 122 ' LEE MACGIO 270 PATRK K MAHER 284 MICHELLE MALEWK KI 70 , ANGELA MAMOLA 1(10 211 FRANK MAMOLA 251 TODD MANCINI 131 283 SHARON MANKER 54 DAWN MANN 94, 284 DE ANNA MANN 270 DONOVAN MANN 27(1 SHAWN MANN 27o AUDRF - MANNING 211 DARIN MANNING 171 211 DANIELLE MANTO 251 SCOTT MANVILI E ' 7o 100, 269, 270 The Difference is GINA MARCHETTI 270 ROBERT MARGESSON 27, 83 177 211 PAT MARKEM 77 LANSING MARKS 131, 159 284 STEPHANIE MARKS 89. 124. I61 211 KIMBERLY MARLIN 211 FLORDELYN MARMOLIJO 284 MELISSA MARMOLIJO 165 284 MONIQUE MARSHALL 284 JASON MARTIN 284 JOSH MARTIN 39. 101 KELLEY MARTIN 251 LESLIE MARTIN 251 PATRK K MARTIN 67, 270 SHANE MARTIN 148 149 84 TOM MARTIN 284 ALEX MARTINEZ 86, 113 115 251 TONIA MARTINEZ 211 JAMES MARUTSOS 158 251 JERRY MASON 211 ALLISON MASSETT 284 KRISTIN MASSETT 251 GREG MASSEY 127 251 JENNIFER MASTAIN 284 SANDRA MATARAZZO 211 NOELLE MATHIEU 284 CONNIE MATSUSHITA 252 SUMMER MATTHEWS 92 94 284 MARYANNE MATUS 122 142 BRUCE MAUREY 270 HEATHER MAXWELL 58 87 252 JENNIFER MAXWELL 169 284 PAT MAY 211 ROBERT MAY 214 ROBERT MAY 214 PRESS MAYCOCK 14, 88 125 ROBERT MAYER 136, 137, 171 252 MARV MAYES 72 DEANN MAVNARD 252 LYNN MAYNARD 252 THOMAS MAZAKAS 43, 171 270 KATHERINE MAZZARESE 252 LAURA MAZZARINO 270 DANNY MCALEAVEY 121 284 CARRIE MCARDLE 284 TOMMY MCARDLE 270 284 GREG MCBRIDE 59 MARTIN MCBRIDE 270 PETER MCBRIDE 252 COLLEEN MCCANN 113, 142 271 KEVIN MCCANN 86, 98, 100, ' 105 113 ,15 121. 251. 252 ■ JONATHAN MCCARLEY 271 HEATHER MCCARTY 252 JOHN MCCARTY 284 CHRISTY- MCCARVER 102 214 STACFP MCCARVER 284 CORRINE MCCLELLAND 142 DIANE M ( OMBS CHRIST - MC( ONNELL 132 252 LAUREL MC( ONNELL 83 99 284 JASON MCTORMKK 214 ERINN MCCOY 284 TIMOTHY MCCOY 131. 282 284 MAR( HEAL MCCULLOUGH 252 LORI MCDEVITT 160 284 SHEILA MCDONALD 92. 94 116 284 KRISTIN MCDOWELL 96 97 214 TAMARA MCELVOGUE 214 ' SHEILA MCEVENY 122 DEBORAH MCFARLAND 271 DENNIS MCGLONE 77 DANINIC MCGINTT 283 MI( HELLE MCGOVFRN 94 271 DUNCAN MCGRAW 65 121 KATHLEEN MCGRAW 271 HEATHER MCGRAY 27 1 TRACT MC HUGH 284 ABBIE MCINT-SRE 284 ERIN MCKENZIE 116. 132 161 263 268 771 ELLEN MCLAUGHLIN 284 ' ' BUFFY MCLEAN 83. 124 252 JOHN MCLEAN 119. 130 271 THEA MCLEAN 83. 134 ' PATRICIA MCMAHON 214 252 CORINNE MCMULLEN 142 ' 284 JASON MECjUAin 214 JOHN MCRITC HIE 8, 130, 148 221 TIMCITHY MC:SWEENEY 25, 43, 44. 145. 146. MARYANN MYERS 78 DENISE MYRACLE 216 172. 216 °°fiNDA MCWILLIAMS 169. 27, HEATHER MEADE 136 284 CANDICE MEALER 271 CHRIS MEDHURST 35 JUAN MEDINA 86 271 RCJBERT MEDLER 271 GLENNA MEEHAN 30. 132 214 JENNIFER MEEHAN 93. 94 ' 171 284 SEAN MEEHAN 34 271 TABITHA MEEHAN 252 CHRISTOPHER MEELIAI 131 284 SUSAN MEHL 76 C284 MARC MEINECKE 152 284 CRAIG MEIS 252 n-RONE MEIXSELL 145 SERGIO MELARA 214 NAOMI MELTON 115 271 VERONICA MENDEZ ' 284 ALBERTO MENDOZA 283 JEFFREY MEREDITH 154 186 214 739 WILLIAM MESSEMORE 284 ' LEJON METEER 215 HEATHER MEYER 50 MICHAEL MEYER 271 HANNA MEYN 86. 97 284 TILL MEYN 39. 98. 99 ' 252 MICHELLE MICHAELS 113 252 GINA MIDDLETON 284 ' JOHN MIEWALD 30. 38 100 BRANDON MIGGE a. 130 271 SHANE MIHAYLO 148. 152 271 JOHN MIKLAS 71 MIKE MIKULICS 52. 134 162 LOURDES MILAN 215 ' RICHARDMILBURN 136. 171 THESSALY MILES 271 MELISSA MILEY 24 )7 CHRISTINE MILICI H KRISTINE MILKOVICH ' 84 JASON MILLARD 119. 136 137 27, ANDREW MILLER 94 97 ' in BRETT MILLER 285 GREG MILLER 144 145 NATALIE MILLER 285 ' SIMON MILLER 271 STEVE MILLER 216 JOY MILLS 124. 171. 285 MIC HAEL MILLS 171 DAVID MINCK 245 DON MINEO 182. 216 KARL MINNIC K 285 . ' U ' lL Arir ' ' -- ' - ' JAY MITCHELL 27 167 GARY MITCHELL 285 MIC HELE MITCHELL 124 217 ROBERT MITCHELL 29 l ' 7l WILLIAM MITCHELL 1 i? BETHANY MOBILIA 217 MCXK TRIAL HH KENNY MOE 49 CARRIE MOGAN 217 CHRISTOPHER MONEGO 72 285 PHILIP MONEGO 271 JUSTIN MONSON 136 ALLISCJN MOONEY 171 271 GILBERT MORA 285 ' JEFFREY MORA 131 H5 STAC EY MORA 86. 1 1 3 115 AL MORGAN 52 ' ' ■ VICTORIA MORRISON 83 DOA MORSEY 216 HEBA MORSY 285 ANDREW MORTENSEN 31 285 HOLLY MORTENSEN 285 JULIE MORTON 285 C AINE MOSS 139. 154 271 JEFFREY MOTE 156 ' MATTMOUTON 131. 284 ' 85 JOEY MOZINGO 284 STAC lA MUDGFTT 10, 90 KIMBERLY MUGLIA 285 ROBERT MUIR 27| TOBY MUIR 285 EDWARD MllLHALL ' 16 JEFFREY MULHALl 285 COLLI EN MULLEN 124 142 271 I ' ATRK lA MULLEN 217 RAMON MULLINIX 271 TV MUNOZ 285 ALK E MURPH1 -n JOHN MUSHNK K 2 ' 1 HIDETAKE MUTO 1- GINA MU io 216 KIMBIRLV MYERS 216 . 132. 271 NAOKO NAKAGAWA 124 165 JIJNJI NAKAMURA 72 NICOLE NANNES 271 DARREN NASH 162. 245 268 ANTHONY NASSIOS 285 ANITA NATALE 122 171 285 JAMES NATALE 12 216 ' JULIE NAUMAN 151. I7i 251 271 C HRISTINA NAVA 83. 94 165 284 LAURA NAVA 217 ' ROBERT NAVA 103 217 KENDRA NAVARRETE 271 SARA NEALY 71 MICHELLE NEEDLER 283 LORRAINE NEELY 79 LIBBY NEEVE 271 CHRISTINA NEHRING 113 2(9 TRAGI NIEBERT 92 285 ' KRKSTIN NEIBLING 22 116 SHARILYN NEIDHARDT84 87 MICHELLE NEILSON 218 ' JENNIFER NELSON 218 ALLISON NEMETH 113 TRACIE NEMETH 285 HEATHER NESBITT 218 CHRISTOPHER NEWMAN 218 NEWSPAPER li , TEDDY NEWTON 218 HUONG HONG NGUYEN 86 112 115 271 GLEN NIBBE 162 271 ' ' ' PHVLLIS NIELSEN 78 DAVID NIMMO 218 NICK NOBLE 285 ED NOH 83 EMILY NOH 82. 83. 116. 218 222 223 STEVE NOH 94. 271 ' ' LAUNI NOLAN 151 271 RYAN NORGREN 154 271 DIONE NOSWC)RTHy ' 286 ANDREW NOYE 131. 286 JOZZETTE NUSBAUM 45 27 JEANNE NUSSLOCK 76 ' DARCI NUTTER 109 219 LAURA NYHUIS 77 78 « MICHAEL OBRIEN 219 PATRICK OCONNELL 136. 146 271 BRIANA ODOWD 286 JASON OHEARN 2. 25. 43 219 MARK OLEARY 127 219 KEVIN ONEILL 271 ' KIMBERLY ONEILL 115 PATRIC K ONEILL 15 219 SHAUN OSTEEN 105 E.STEBAN OC AMPO 286 LILLY OC K 109. 112. 115 271 MICHAEL OETINGER 26; 35 156 ' 7, LISA OKAMOTO 285 TERRY OKURA 94. 97 166 TIM OKURA 151. 286 ERIK OLAND 286 STAC 01 EA 168. 169 ' HRITOI ' IIE OLIVER 84 16 ' INI) OLIVER 219 LARS OLSEN 105. 219 SEAN OLSON 271 lASON OLVERA 110 KATHERINE ONEAL 285 SCOTT ONSTOTT 104 BECKY OPPEN 57 RON OPENSHAW 156 ORCHESTRA 97 JESSICA ORELLANA 17. 94 ALEXANDER ORROCK HI MIRANDA ORTEGA 9 ' . 113. 271 RYAN OSTEEN 286 MECHELE OSTER 272 JEREMY OSTRAND 131. 171, 206 ERIC OVERTON 272 TIMOTHY OZBIRN 286 MARC OZIMEC 219 JIM PADAYAO 131 ERIKS PAEGLE 104. 134. 162, 272 MARJIE PAGE 71 MATTHEW PAGE 94. 97. 286 HEATHER PALEY 171. 272 SHANE PALEY 121, 141. 286 ALYSON PANICHI 99. 116, 281, 286 MARK PANZARELLO 147, 167 GABRIAL PAOLO 285 DENNIS PAPP 156. 157 CHRIS PAPPAS 43. 219 TINA PAPPAS 101, 272 JULIE PARIGIAN 92. 94 AL PARIS 94, 254 JEREMY PARIS 130, 158, 272 DEBORAH PARK 285 MICHAEL PARKS 286 NICOLE PARRINO 2-2 CAMELIA PASQUARELLI 286 INC.1TA PATEL 254 STEPHANIE PATEL 86, 93. 94. 110, 2- ' 2 VICTORIA PATELLIS 39. loo, 184, 219 NADRA PATHAN 219 ZAHRA PATHAN 254 KIRK PATTERSON 107, 254 DEREK PATTIE 272 ERIK PAVLICH 219 TONY PAVLOVICH 149. 152. 272 AMY PAZORNIK 286 STAC Y PEABODY 254 MELISSA PEACHEY 220 KATHY PEARCE 254, 286 LORI PEARCY 56, 105, 272 RANDY PEARCY 220 SCOTT PEARLMAN 131, 286 PATRICK PEARSON 121 BRENDA PEGRAM 2-2 JOHN PELLEGRINO 134, 135, 137. 220 STEPHANIE PENADES 286 JENNIFER PENMAN 254 STEVEN PENNEY 80, 131. 159. 286 AMBER PENROD 220 PEP RALLIES 40. 41 PETER PERDAEMS 272 JULIE PEREA 254 JUSTIN PERLSTROM 125. 254 LAEL PERLSTROM S3, 132. 142, 272 DENNIS PERRONE 121 MIKA PERSICHETTI 286 PATRIK PERSSON 69. 94. 171, 272 VINCE PETEQUE 104. 139, 254 GERHARD PETERS 85, 103, 162. 272 JERICA PETERS 103. 160, 161. 287 MARY PETERS 168. 254 SCOTT PETERS 136. 272 DARRIN PETERSON 285 KERRI PETER.SON 25, 90, 116, 254 SELENA PETERSON 254 BARBARA PETRAS 8, 221 SARAH PETTY 221 SCOTT PHELPS 131. 287 KENDRA PHILBIN 116. 132. 287 WILLIA PHILBIN 127. 171. 221. 254 ERIKA PHILLIPS 221 GENESIS PHILLIPS 272 JOHN PHILLIPS 130. 158. 272 TODD PHILLIPS 83, 147. 171. 254 KAREN PHILLIPS 109. 272 JAMIE PHINNEY 272 PHOTO CLUB 102 TONC. VENH PHUONG 221 ROBERT PIEL 287 AL PIERCE 57 JUSTIN PIERCY 121. 171 BRADLEY PILMER 121. 287 JOSE PINA 102 ( MRISTY PINDAR 254 ERIC PINDERSKI 86. 115. 209, 221 CANDICE PINKOW ' SKI 25. 44. 115. 221 WILl lAM PIPES 100. 272 AI5AM PIIALE 287 M. ' .RY PmiK 171 TlMil ' ' ' l PI ANZ 83 f CirrVLTt If ■ It PtLri-: p; ATT 29, 49. 254 ANDREW POLIK 105, 221 JILL POLLOCK 221 ALEX PONCE DE LEON 254 SUS PONCE DE LEON 221 DAVID PONCE 43, 222 NATHAN PONDER 287 MATTHEW PONSOLLE 272 ELIZABETH POOL 254 SULEIKA PORRITT 287 AMY POTTER 83 TIMOTHY POTTER 154. 254 ANGELA POULIOT 272 JULIET POUPART 272 DANIEL POWELL 222 KELLY POWELL 272 TRACY POWELL 222, 272 BRU( E POWERS 130. 274 RYAN POWERS 287 KERRY PRATT 287 MARIA PRE lADO 222 SERGIO PRECIADO 286 BILL PRESTRIDGE 52. 56 EMILY PRICE 199. 222, 234 THERESA PRICE 132, 287 DANIEL PRIEST 127, 254 HEATHER PRIEST 287 TODD PRIEST 127, 204, 216 NATHAN PRINDLE 287 JOEL PUGH 254 JEFFREY PURRINGTON 26, 39. 83. 86. loo, 105, 115, 222 JARRETT QUELLETTE 254 MKHELLE QUEVEDO 28 KIRSTIN QUIGLEY 62, 116, 122, 123, 171, 295 ALMA QUILANTAN 86, 113, 115. 274 HRENDHAN QUINN 145 TANYA QUINN 287 LEO QUIRK 59 BRIAN QUISEL 254 ai MELISSA RAIMONDI 100. 254 MOHAMMAD RAISSDANA 127 254 JOHN RALPH 31. 254. 287 LISA RALPH 161. 254 LORI RALPH 222 GABE RAMIREZ 286 STACY RAMIREZ S3. 142. 245. 246, 254 JASON RASMUSSEN 83. 131. 152. 287 SCOTT RASMUSSEN 254 STEN RASMUSSEN 94. 274 JOHN RASSMAN 85. 2- ' 4 CHERYL RATCLIEFE 274 JEANINE RATLIFF 2 4 CONNIE RAUB 63 NICOLE RAUCH 222 SHANNON RAUCH 254 MICHELLE RAY 165. 274 RYAN RAY 287 MARIA RAYMUNDO 254 TIM REARDON 287 KRISTIN RECKER 222 DONNA REDDY 28 ' CHRISTOPHER REED 83. 223 VICTORIA REEVES 78 KERRY REGAN 83, 109, 223 SEAN REGAN 131, 287 CHERINA REID 287 NIELS REIDOCK 159, 114, 254 MIKE REILEY 274 KURT REINER 154, 254 LARA REINTJES 86. 254 DRAY ' REMMER 254 NICOLE REMUS 160. 257 MICHAEL REMY 29. 127. 254 CHRISTA RENAU 67 IRENE RENAULT 52 RONALD RENGEL 167 ROXANNE RENGEL 94. 284 JULIE RENGERT 274 GRACE RENZ 79 AARON RESTANTE 154. 272. 274 CHARLOTTE RESTIVO 70 JOHN RESTIVO S3, 136 OMAR RFYNOSO REILLY RHODES 97, 223. 250 TOM RIACH 57. 1-19 RACHELLE RICARDO 287 CLIFE RICE 103. 287 TRAVIS RICH 2 4 SARAH RICHARDS 124, 125 JULIE RICHARD.SON 223. 230 CHRIST ' RICHTER 223 DANNY RICKABUS 223 ROB RIGG 68 KEVIN RIGGS 272 SCOTT KINDERER 127. 223 NINA RINDSHOJ 223 KRISTOPHER RINEHART 274 MATTHEW RIPPEF 104 JOSHUA RIVERS 130, 274 TRAC Y ROBERT 52 REBEC C A KOBKINS 224 RONALD ROBBINS 121. 171, 2- ' 4 STEPHANIE ROBBINS 132, 287 CHRISTIAN ROBERTS 86, 112. 121. 139. 171. 274 HEATHER ROBERTS 83. 116, 159. 171. 287 MIKF ROBERTSON 131, 287 TRACY ROBERTSON 35, 116. 165. 255 LUC ILLF ROBUSTELLI 72 RYAN ROBINETT 69, 94, 116. 154. 287 CYNTHIA ROBINSON 28. 171. 287 KEDRIA ROBINSON 224 VANE.SSA ROBISON 26. 287 JEFF ROBSON 224 JENNIFER ROBSON 287 LUCILLE ROBUSTELLI 72 ANDREA ROCCA 132. 252. 255 THOMAS ROCHE 255 TODD ROCHFORD 156. 255 BRIAN RODGERS 287 STEPHEN RODGERS 94. 274 BECKY RODRIGUE 70, 92. 94. 107. 274 REGINA RODRIGUE OLANDO RODRIGUEZ 255 DEBRA ROEBUCK STEEEN ROECK 255 RICHARD ROELEN 255 ALEX ROGERS JANINF ROGERS SEAN ROGOFF 86. 112, 1-1 VERONIC A ROJAS 142, 1-1 KENDRA ROLEY lol, 255 DOINA ROMAN 83, 99, 116. 281, 287 NADINE ROMAN 207, 224 JASON ROMANO 255 GAIL ROMERO 98. 115. 255 JC3HN ROMERO 127, 224 STEVEN ROMERO 171. 287 JOSH ROSE 287 GEOFFREY ROSECRANS 224 AMY ROTH 85, 171 JEFF ROTTINO 224 MILT ROUSE 52 DAVID ROWE 113 AMY ROYCE 255 JOSEPH RUMSEY 112, 113. 255 ROBERT RUMSEY 2 4 MICHELLE RUSHING 182. 224 JENNIFER RUSK 287 MONIQUE RUSSO 255 JASON RYAN 287 TREVOR RYAN 17, 255 JULIE RYDQUIST 168. 169. 255 ESTEBAN SABA 154 SHAWN SADEGHIEH 255 .SADIE HAWKINS WEEK 42, 45 SADIE HAWKINS NIGHT -M. 45 SHERRIE SADLER 255 STEPHEN SAKACH 256 CINDY SALAS 256 JOE SAI.C IDC) 224 KYLE SC mu ZF 8. 130. 274 DAVID S HUSTER 85. 87. 226 SCIENC 1 ( irii li l, 105 SCIENCE MCTION 111 C RAICi SCOTT 256 SAMANTHA 226 REED SEE 67. 112 FERMIN SEGURA 83. 121. 274 EDWIN SEIBOLD 274 TOM SELFRIDGE 274 STEPHANIE SELLERS 287 tTPPUPf.; ERAFINOp 74 ROBERT SeTcNIA. Jl(. ' l36. 256 SHANNA SERPA 100. 287 ALYSIA SEXTON 287 BRENDA SEXTON 287 . .l t- i -b j! • tf . '  ' i c- o- -„ -  ■ , ■ O ' 7C . ,C vT r cleans P ' . • ' ' .he senior left when the- A during no.. ' ' - ' Cec.ua - i: less dur-.ng ouis- MOSS SHACTER 216 PETER SHAEER 100, 256 STEVEN SHAFT 4, HI, 287 LORI SHAHIN 150, 256 OMAR SHAKILL 148, 149, 287 SCOTT SHANDLE 2 4 ROREY SHAW 256 SHELEAN SHAVf 256 JENNIFER SHEAFFER 287 THOMAS SHEEHAN 287 MARTHA SHEEHY 65 TRACY SHELDON 165, 287 CINDY SHENSKY 92, 94. 287 BRAD SHERMAN 256 IVAN SHERMAN 171, 274 ROCKY SHERMAN 171. 226 MARV SHERRILL 59, 85, 105 AMY SHERWOOD 92, 94. 287 ROBERT SHERWOOD 256 TIM SHIPLEY 227 TRK lA SHIPLEY 142, 227 WILLIAM SHIPMAN 154, 274 NADER SHIRAZI 2-4 KIMBERLY SHIRKHANI 41, 45, 90, 256 JOE SHIVELV ■ ' 4 KYLE SHULTZ 172 BRENT SHUMAKER 256 CHRISTINE SIDENFADEN 70, 115, 274 ULRICH SIEMSSEN 94, 114, 256 GINA SILECI 86, 2-4 DANIEL SILLS 115, 2-4 CASSANDRA SIMMONS 116, 122, 142, 1-1, 274 OZ SIMMONS 5-, 119 JOHN SIMON 154, 256 HEATHER SIMONEK 256 CHIP SIMPSON 256 SHIREEN SIMPSON 274 TARI SIMPSON 94, 95, 9-. 110, 182, 227 BRIAN SIMS 85, 89, 145, 188, 227 DAVID SIMS 155, 162, 274 MICHAEL SIMS 274 JASON SINGLE 121 DAMON SKELTON 85, 155, 148, 149, 28- RICH SKELTON MATTHEW SKOGLUND 274 TIMERE SLOANE 227 JOHN SMART 49, 48 SHERRI SMATHERS 227 ANDRES SMITH 287 BILL SMITH 48 CHAD SMITH 121, 171, 287 DEREK SMITH 288 ERIC SMITH 151, 159, 274, 288 GABE SMITH 171, 274 HEATHER SMITH 165, 274 JIM SMITH 52, 105 JIM SMITH 288 KIMBERLEV SMITH 142. 274 MELISSA SMITH 124, 256 MICHAEL SMITH 121, 171, 274 MICHAEL SMITH 121, 171, 274 RYAN SMITH 105, 288 SCOTT SMITH 256 SCOTT SMITH 62, 59, 105, 162 SCOTT SMITH 227 TIFFANY SMOTHERS 116, 1-6, 227 DEAVAH SNOW 256 LDRA SNYDER 90, 22- PAUL SNYDER 8, 119, 150, 148, 274 ROBERT SNYDER 94, 97. 256 SCXCFR 15814 MARK SODERGREN 227 MICHAEL SODERGREN 274 SOFTBALL Ido-K.l SCOTT SOKOL 159, 256 JEFF SOLORIO 159, 256 MICHELLE SOMMER 44, 88, 89, 90, 115, 22- SONG 91 TIMOTHY SOSNOWSKI 154, 256 RENEE ' SOUTHARD 95 LORI SOUZA 228 J. SPAGNOLINI 67 SPANISH CLUB lU TANYA SPARKMAN 86, 108, 113, 115, 256, 559 JENNIFER SPARKS 11, 116, 171, 263 TIFFANY SPARKS 25, 150, 217, 228 SPEECH 89 KURT SPEIDEL 57 JEFFREY SPEIGEL 43, 63, 228 ALISON SPENCE 288 CHRISTIAN SPERBER 107, 228 JODI SPOON 171 SPORTS CLUB 106, 107 DONNA SPREEN 288 KYLE SPRINGER 104, 152, 288 MI( HAEL SQUIRE 100, 256 KERRY STARZYK 228 JOHN STEDFIELD 257 CARRIE STEDMAN 228 CURTIS STEDMAN 288 JODIE STEELMAN 257 FRANK STEENBURGH 257 SYNDI STEINRAD 24 JEFF STEPHENS 288 JOHN STEPHENS 64, 14-, 154 LISA STEPHENS 59 JONATHAN STERN 12-, 25- CHRISTOPHER STEVENS 154 JOHN STEVENS 121, 288 LYNDA STEVENS 171 TONY STEVENS 62, 64 JEANETTE STEVENSON 68. 257 MIKE STEVENSON 151. 288 CURTIS STEWART 154. 228 JEFFREY STEWART 257 RYAN STEWARD 151, 288 DOUGLAS STIVER 1-56, 228 CHRISTINA STOCKS 228 BRIAN STOCKTON 201, 229 LESLIE STOCKTON 119, 124, 229 TRACY STOECKMANN 44, 88, 90. 116. 210. 229 JULIETTE STOLSEAN 287 ANGELA STOLTENBERG 25- ALAN STORIE 257 AARON STRAND 288 BARBARA STRNSKY 97. 20 LESLIE STRAUCH 176. 229 JERROD STRAUSS 288 HARRY ' STRENK 288 CHARLENE STRINGER 168. 169. 257 SHARON STROUP 76 ALICE STYREPEJKO 79 KRISTA SULLIVAN 229 SUSAN SULLIVAN 152. 142. 268. 276 IAN SULTAN 229. 25- RANDI SULTAN 288 GERALD SUNSERI 2-6 TUMMANIT SUPHANOCHAKUL 229 SURFING 116- H7 JEFF SUTHERLAND 288 DEVIN SUTORIUS 94. 9-. 257 DONALD SUTORIUS 105, 162, 287 SHAWN SUTTON BROWN 257 SHINGO SUZUKI 131, 282. 287 LORI SWALLOWS 276 CELESTE SWANSON 287 CHRISTINA SWANSON 50. 85. 112. 25 MATT SWANSON 276 TODD SWANSON 276 MARIE SWARTZ 151 MARK SWARTZ 288 , 287 , 229 THOMAS SWEET 13. 276 SWIMMING 162 165 MICHAEL SYNNESTVEDT 286. : , 288 . 2 50. jS ference is JENNIFER TALLEY 124, 165, 288 TALL FLAGS 95 PAUL TANAKA 25- TOMAS TANAKA 250 ROCKY TANG 86, 115, 276 ANDREW TANSLEY 141. 171. 2-6 Mil HAEL TANSLEY ' 121. 2-0 MICHELLE TARULLO 55. 85. 8-. 116. 142. 257 STEVEN TARULLO 288 BETH TARZYNSKI 86. 115. 115, 151, 160, 161, 276 THERESA TASSIO 250 LINDA TAUBERT 115, 142, 276 ERIKA TAURIELLO 142. 288 LEA TAURIELLO 25- TYRONE TAVA,SCI 151 LIA TAVERNETTI 250 TIM TAVERNETTI 257 HAROLD TAW 111. 12-, ANDREW TAYLOR 154. 250 CORRIE TAYLOR 29. 115. 116, 20-, 230 GRANT TAYLOR 151. 16-. 288 JAMES TAYLOR 149, 159, 287 JENNIFER TAYLOR 55, 82, 263, 276 LANCE TAYLOR 94. 251 MATTHEW TAYLOR 154, 288 MONICA TAYLOR 258 ROBERT TAYLOR 149, 258, 259, 276 STEVE TAYLOR 258 SHELLY TELLES 288 TENNIS 124 125, 154-155 JAMES TENNISON, JR, lAMES TENUTA jUAN TERAN -6, — DAMIAN TERRELL 276 ALINE TESSIER 115 (OLE THEEL 44, 172, 251 JEFF THEMM 45, 258 KEVIN THEMM 251 TMESPIAN DRAMA 100 MY HIEN THI 231 AMY THOMAS 231 CRAIG THOMAS 288 ERIC THOMAS 136, 145, 251 BRIAN THOMPSON 258 J, AARON THOMPSON 2-6 KRISTEN THOMPSON 258 MICHELLE THOMPSON 44, 99, 276 SC OTT THOMPSON 288 SPENCER THOMPSON 288 TIFFANY THOMPSON 165, 276 lULlE THORNTON 7( STEVE THORTON 64 TAMl THURLOW 258 SCOTT THURMAN 231 MELINDA TIERNEY 276 IEEE TIGHE 288 Vll KY TIGHE 109, 252 BLYTHE TIGNOR 176, 207, 232 BRIAN TIMKO 288 (YNTHIA TINKER 49, 252 JEFFREY TOBIAS 158, 258 MICHAEL TOMEO 55, 45, 83, 176, 177, 206. 20-, 232 MICHELLE TOMEO 33, 276 STEFAN TOMIC 276 MARIA TOVAR 108, 232, 359 JENNIFER TOWNLEY 263, 276 NORM TOWNSEND 59 SCOTT TOWNSEND 86, 112, 139, 276 TRACK 170-175 LONG TRAN 276 TRAM H. TRAN 86, 112, 115, 215, 232 CHRISTINE TREIBER 288 NANCY TROST 258 TRAVIS TRUAX 232 LISA TRUDEAU 276 HELEN TRUESDALE 255 RICHARD TRUSS 253 HEATHER TSCHUDIN 58, 92, 258 JERRY TUCKER 1,56, 276 TINA TULLIUS 94, 288 JASON TURNER 61, 258 AROUR TUTOR 258 JUSTIN TWERGO 94, 288 NICOLE TWERGO 288 Pi NAOMI UNDERWOOD 276 MARSEILLE USO 258 SUMIE UTSUNOMIYA 114, 165 JEFFREY VALENTINE 255 ALMA VALLADARES 288 VI(-rORIA VAN BOOM 47. 261, 263. 276 KAKIN VAN Bl KIRK 86. 101. 116. 276 KOBhKT VAN DIJK 121. 1)9. 276. 295 JASON VAN DIVItR 288 DERRICK VAN NIEULANDE 258 ERIC VAN VLIET 86 JEFFREY VAN VLIET 258 DANA VANCE 288 DONNA VANCE 233 SEAN VANDAL 233 HEATHER VANDEMARK 258 CRYSTAL VANDERWORK 233 JULIE VANHAREN 233 JAMES VANLIERE 61. 258 TRUDY VANN 94. 288 PETER VANO 121. 171. 258 MELISSA VANSLEET 92, 94. 112 JULIE VANWESTERHUYZ 258. 276 LACIE VANZANT 90. 258 PAUL VARESE 2-6 SONJA VARESE 10 5. 233 KATHLEEN VARGAS 258 MICHAEL VARGAS 288 THOMAS VARNEY 99 STEVEN VARTANIAN 136. 146. 288 SHAUNA VASQUEZ 288 ZULMA VASQUEZ 276 MARCO VAZQUEZ 86. 87. 115, 258 KRISTINA VELARDE 288 BRIAN VERA 234 JENNIFER VERA 276 KRISTEN VERDON 98 SHU LIN VERMILVEA 25. 28. 29. 37. 41. 45. 90, 234 RACHEL VETTER 132. 234 TOM VETTER 18, 234 ANN VICEROY 42. 276 SIMON VIEN 276 KARA VIRGINIA 142. 276 STEPHANIE VIRNICH 160 SUMIE VISUNOMIYA 258 CHRISTOPHER VOET 83, 109, 191, 258 DANI VOGT 258 LVDIA VOIGT 77 JACKIE VOLKERT 161, 276 VOLLEYBALL 1S2-U3. 15215) NICOLE VOLLMER 97, 160. 258 JANICE VOLOSHIN 168. 258 WENDY VOLOSHIN 2 6 RENEE VORBAU 234 ERIKA VORIE 80. 108. 113, 234 MARK VRABEL 258 TRAVIS VRCHOTA 276 JOHN VURPILLAT 30, 100. 258 VICTOR VURPILLAT 17, 3 , 41, 43, 44, 109. 127. 128. 204. 218. 234 JEFF VTACHSMUTH 218. 234 WILLIAM tt AIDE 109. 235 COURTNEY WALDFOGEL 2. 13. 116. 288 KIRK WALDFOGEL 20. 258 AMY WALFIELD 258 KATHY WALKER 276 TA.MARA WALSH 12. 69. 94. 98. 151. 258 JEFFREY WALTER 83, 159, 235 SUSAN WALTI 124, 288 MARNA WALZ 160. 258 DANA WARD 258 DAWN WARNOCK 93. 94. 288 EMILY WARREN 108. 136. 142. 166, 220, 235, 339 KE.NNETH W ARTH 276 JENNIFER WASMUND 276 LISA WASHMUND 2)5 ■X ' -VriK POLO 1 4-H5 ERA.NK WATERHOUSE 166. 167. 276 JOSEPH WATERS 94 NEIL WATKINS 258 JULIE WATSON 86. 115. 124. 258 KELLY WATSON 136. 207. 220. 235 PAMELA WATSON 124, 235, 239 SHANNON Ml ATSON 41, 45, 90, 235 SHANNON WATSON 276 AMY WATT 85, 276 DEBORAH WATT 59 JON WATTS 276 BARBARA WAYNE 277 JAMES WEATHERWAX 236 CELIA WEBB 134. 245, 258 LEE WEAGLEY 64 PAUL WEHAN 236 JOEL WEIERMAN 288 KRISTEN WEIERS 94, 96, 258 BRIAN WEINRICH 171. 130, 277 CARRIE WEINROTH 2 7 SARAH WEINROTH 258 THOMAS WEISE 4, 104, 105, 134, 162, 236 TIMOTHY WEISE 104, 134, 162, 258 CAROLANN WELCH 236 ELIZABETH WELLIK 132, 142, 288 RUTH WELLS 77 MIKE WENGER 236 MARIE WENNERSTEN lOO, 112, 114, 174. 236 JAMES « FSSLING 2. 127. |71. 256, 237 JENNIFER UISSLING 182. 2)6 LAURA WEST 2-. 98 STEVEN WEST 236 VAN WESTERHUZEN 102 AMANDA WETSEL 171, 236 RYAN WETZEL 288 TIMOTHY WETZEL 152, 236 JENNIFER WEY 277 AMANDA WHEELAND 288 DANA WHEELER 2 7 MARY WHIPPLE 258 MIKE WHIPPLE 288 RICKY WHIPPLE 8, 8), 158, 277 AL WHITE 74 ARTHUR WHITE 288 LYNNE WHITE 26, 105, 142, 263, 277 RACHEL WHITE 289 VAIL WHITE 289 RAMONA WHITE-BROWN 289 MICHELE WHITELOCK 116, 2)6 KELLY WHITMAN 2)7 TOM WHITSED 237 JOHN WHORRAL 289 MARKA WI HERS 237 LISA WIENENGA 237 T. WIGGLESWORTH 47, 71. 121 SHANA WILBERT 258 PHIL WILBURTON 64. 16- LISA WILKE lU, 2-- RIVKA WILKER 83, 258, 277 GLENN WILKERSON 99, m, 289 ERIC WILKINSON 258 JESSICA WILLETT 289 CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS 12, 238 COOPER WILLIAMS 238 EMILY WILLIAMS 171. 277 LISA WILLIAMS 289 LISA WILLIAMS 277 LEE WILLIAMSON 99. 289 LEE WILLIAMSON AARON WILSON 83. 277 DAVID WILSON 102. 108 JAIME WILSON 238 JUSTIN WILSON 238 RAE WILSON 230. 238 ROBERT WILSON 259 MICHAEL WINE 238. 240 KAREN WINK 138 WINNINGHOFP 4 WINTER ACTIVITIES 34, 35 WINTER FORMAL (6. 37 KRIST ' WISE 151, 165, 289 ASHLEY WITT 2 7 DARREN WITT 7). 14-, 1-3 THEODORE VI ITT 238 WARREN WITT 131. 289 MARY WLEZIEN 83, 98, 122, 238 DANELL WOHLERS 289 KRISTIN WOJCIK 289 DAVID WOLFE 154, 289 JEFFREY WOLTER 131. 289 SUSIE WOO 116, 238 EDWARD WOOD 116 ERIC WOOD 289 HEIDI WOOD 44, 89, 109. 238 STEVE WOOD 115. 258 ALLISON WOODS 115, 258 LISA WOODS 38, 80, 99, 281, 289 NICOLA WOODS 169, 289 RAY WOODS 68 RON X ' OODS 39, 98, 99, 277 AARON WOODWARD 277 RICHARD WRAY 289 ARI WREDE 289 FRANK WRESTLER 239 BRIAN WRIGHT 80, 83, 94, 96, 97. 192. 239 CARRIE WRIGHT 92. 94. 258 CHRISTOPHER WRIGHT 239 JOSHUA WRIGHT 100, 277 MARCIE WRIGHT 240 SCOTT WROBEL 127, 240 DARCY WRONKA 122, 258 HELEN WROZEK 289 CHRIS WYANT 41. 44. 258 ROBERT WYANT 12-. 129, 171 I LARS YAHR 94, 289 BLYTHE YAMAMOTO 86, 115. 116. 277 lOSEPH YANES 258 EDWIN YANG 84. 85. 107. i08. 171. 225. 240. 255. 277 VIVIAN YANG 165. 289 A. (NICOLE) YATES 240 JOHN YEAW 277 MARILEE YEAW 258 •I ' LARBCXJK 108 KRISTINE YNIGUEZ 240 EDWARD YORK 159 KAREN YOSHINO 115, 122. 258 RONALD YOSHINO 127. 277 HONITA YOUNG 277 HOLLUY YOUNG 240 MICHELLE YOUNG 27- DFNNIS YUN 20. 21, 134, 135 PETER YUN 134 SHERI ZABEL -8 JENNIFER ZACHARY 41, 43, 44. 89. 240 TODD ZAIONZ 258 AGUSTIN ZAMORA 102. 162 ANGELA ZARAGOZA 289 MONICA ZAZANIS 289 SONIA ZENISEK 289 ANNA ZIMMER -9 SHELLY ZIMMERMAN 258 SCOTT ZO H 1)5. 277 DEREK ZOELLER 258 ADAM ZUCKER 289 ERIN ZUMWALT 258 To ihe many people who have coniri- buled to this book, we owe a special thanks! They include. Dave. Pam, the rest of the Creaiive Images staff; Gil Quesada Co,; Courier Merrill Grimm; model Tom Weise; graphic as- sistance, Tom Campbell; computer as- sistance. Mr. Jerome Perlstrom; gener- al assistance. Astrid Kamberg; Ingrid Krumrei-Kramer; Scott Townsend; Mr. Moc; Ms, Wells; photographers Aubyn Brown, Ms, Dunn. Mr. Dunn. Mr. Gas- kins. Kevin Holladay, Mary Peters, Stacy Ramirez. Randy Rogers. Turn- manit Suphanochakul. Adrienne War- ren Photography. Vary Sports Photos; artists Mr, Guerrero, Ms. Hirth; and food delivery. Ms. Case, If we ' ve for- gotten you, please accept our apologies and also our gratitude. The 1987 Masf was printed in the Visa- lia, California plant of Josien ' s Ameri- can Yearbook Company, on 80 lb. gloss except signatures 1, 2, 12, 13, 14 and 15, which were on Siippletone pa- per. All full color pictures were repro- duced frtim actual size lype-(! prints and were shot with Kodak Kodacolor 400 and 100 film. All black and white prints were shot with Kodak Tri-X. Plus-X or Uford film (400 AS A), Origi- nal artwork was reproduced from the original drawings of Kelli Lewis and Jake Lawrence, The high-contrast cov- er photo was shot by Deedee Bolton, All copy and headlines were printed in these 6. 8, 10. 14. 18. 24. M), i6, 42. 48, and 60 pt, types: Garamond. Garamond Bold, Times Roman, and Banco. You -i • i 1987 MAST ST A¥¥ Editors-in-Chief Vikki Bowes Carolyn Case Activities Editor Evelyn Cacho Academics Editors Heather Bouvier Sarah Chapin Clubs Editor Tanya Sparkman Sports Editor Teppi Hawkins Senior Editors Kristie Houk Maria Tovar Junior, Sophomore Editors Lynne Gobby Steve Economos Freshman Editor Claude Imbault Advertising Editor Jake Lawrence Art Editor Kelli Lewis Head Photographer Emily Warren Head Typist Kristie Houk Staff Ryan Hirth Matt Kramer Tony Liu Advisor Kris Evans Photographers: Deedce Bolton Heather Bouvier Steve Economos Teppi Hawkins Kelli Lewis Maria Tovar Erika Vorie Emily Warren Claude Imhault Artists: Kelli Lewis Jake Lawrence Copy Writers: Heather Bouvier Sarah C hapin Lynne Gobby Teppi Hawkins Mall Kramer Tanya Sparkman Eddie Yang Steve Economos Deedee Bolion Typists: Kristie Houk Tanya Sparkman Tony Liu . ' ,0 tJ V o , 5 Dr- r , i.P B AQ. Y M if :o V V § Qy f Sc X QJ .? i) o c .i - y Oi ' V i|v O JipIiaxl Civr v6?jiSt O. 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