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

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' 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

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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 '

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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.