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

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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.

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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.

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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