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

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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 ,

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.- 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

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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