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

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Kssf ' Deonna Collins William Collins Jim Comer Robert Confair ■H., N ' A iJf. : t - ' ' m. Kevin Consedine Julie Coontz Yvonne Cortez Monica Cortina : -- i W-Mi ;Nt; , ■ ;.. ' ., ' V Aimee Couch Dustin Cox Shelly Cox Kim Craven

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4 1 oll ybali Stars Gregory Clibon anquislt the Competition S:-?;-. Bump . . set . . . CROSH! This is an all-too- famiiiar sequence to opponents of Oz ' s women, the girls ' varsity voll ii|l| team. Considering the talents of Kathy Kelly and Erin McKenzie, it ' s easy to see why. With one of the most adorned letterman ' s jackets in school, Kathy Kelly has given new meaning to the title all-around athlete reaching C.I.F. in volleyball, soccer, ani| track. As a sprinter, she earned Most Valu- able, Most Outstanding and League Cham- pion in the 400 meter, a race for which she holds the school record. Artiazingly, she is ble to maintan a cornrnendable G.P.A. witH ' such A. P. classes as Chemistry, calcu- lus, and American history. How does she motivate herself? Kathy credits her close- knit family, especially her grandmother, and a strong spiritual foundation. Charismatic and charming Erin McKenzie impressed everyone this year by continuing to play volleyball despite a knee injury. I was determined to work twice as hafd to get my knee better, she said. Erzy has also earned M.V.P. in v©lleyball and softball, two Scholar Athlete awards, and a silver medial in the 1988 Junior Olympics. lErin has been influenced by her parents gpd sister Sabra, who have taught her to strive for my best. ' ' -f.l. ti r Amie Clute Robert Cody

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■■SI,, , j. ' ' - V i.- i ' •«? ' .»-; «- r t eely Hughes ey to Senior Class Whom would you get if you crossed a pensive philos- opher like Thoreau with someone who possessed a seemingly inexhaustible supply of energy and enthusi- asm? Keely Hughes. Keely has proven beyond a doubt that she has all the qualities needed to be a success. While class president, she demonstrated her superb leadership abilities by making the sophomore and senior year spirited and enjoyable. However, that was just the tip of the iceberg. She was also active in C.S.F., was president of Spanish Club, participated in Home Ec. Club, and played soccer and Softball. It is truly remarkable that someone can be so mature yet still find pleasure in childhood toys. Keely shoul- dered her Herculean responsibilities by returning to childhood pleasures. Activities like kite-flying, finger- painting, and Shrinky Dinks provided that child-like innocence which helped Keely cope. Her friends will miss her daily appearance with her favorite lunch pail, which she has carried to school daily since her fresh- man year. Keely ' s most admirable quality perhaps is the fact that she has a strong desire to help people: I will serve society with my conscience. Perhaps that is why she is so intent upon joining the Peace Corps after she gradu- ates from college. Whatever she decides to pursue, Kee- ly ' s youthful idealism and ever-bubbling spirit will defi- nitely make her personality a radiant one. -e.c. ri„ i(a«iv: jar. .... . .x .. ' 7f( ?i.vi.ir l, ■I «r. Michelle Creel Fernando Crespo-O ' Neill H.X : .-% r?: Jere Crosby ' -J ' . ' ? i ■ Jason Cross w % :k ,- ' ■ - ' 4 V . 4 ■n Helen Crowe Robin Culp Heather Cunningham Sara Curran