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

Text from Pages 1 - 388 of the 1989 volume:

On the Cutting Edge. High Schn ' ' ' for rr p gf A ' ' fWMe6 in the roiling hili outhc; ' ounty with a broad view of the spart ' I) the site of the Dana Hills campii Jh-priced resort. Increasingly ( student body is the product of ' tng number of cultures, from Vp goslavian. Dana niiiii is set apart from the uUiuf im institutions by the fact that its students . trend-setters that other schools follow state-of-the-art cars to the hottest fashion revolutionary recreational pursi. blocking) to an ever-evolving vocaouiary, u Hills students are on the vanguard of th changes that evpntnallv fitlAr Hnwn tn nthrr h schools. Oh Whatever aspect of life you choose to . On the Cutting Edge. L ariF: t- .f WELCOME TO THE 1 ' TTJNG EDGE e ,4 ' 5 ' ' ' % o V A ' pr 2 - c, 4 ' p ■ - - 21 uf3or 1 p x) oc 0 ' ] -j Vi D ha Hlils High Schoor 33333 Street ol th OoJdeii ' Lghterh Dana Polcitv California 92629 -■■ -V Z ■- . A HlttS theJDutting Edge o Activities Academics 44 Organizations TTO Sports IOC tudents Ads 190 310 I Learning in a variety of environments, Mr. Dunn and Mr. Sullivan assemble their study group (Briana O ' Dowd, Amy Gunther, Jamie Bradley, Derek Meyer, Jeff Louk, and Kara Oetgen) before touring Santa Barbara ' s Museum of Natural History. w- Lool(ing for the right length, Andrea Lareau puts the finishing touches on her hand-made prom dress. I Examining life on a cellular level, anatomy students like Scott Brayton make use of new equipment acquired by the science department. A Creativity comes in all forms and departments: Mike Meyer makes the sparks fly in metal shop. 4 Learning by role-playing, Ryan Norgren imitates Presidential candidate George Bush as Ms. Sheehy ' s American government class enacts a Bush-Dukakis debate. _ • €£: .- H- i nmtmmnMiiMtmMmkt % :?. ' ' F e e j i n g . Mind over body: Jerry Sunseri psyches himself up for the ■ Capo Valley football game- .; I The industrial Revolution .. what? Cram sessions are a constructive method for dealing with, a major source of stress - as well as a convenient time to share some munchies and gossip. Vivian Yang, Julie Davis. Tanya Quinn, and David Hin- man use group cooperation to ace a U.S. History test. c i [Maintaining a good r tiipj jp - t til oo arcl k, i)ut the good time ft out ei)d[ ' 4) e sjressfi oneg, aqpording rom Har fi and Molly ' , aqp ' J. ked off- tennis: displeased with .•her, ,, . .;|j| tance in .E., Danielle Giovanelli bangs her -11 leaa against the windscreea txpecting a lot of j ' tl)emselves„ BJH students often confront frustration, but most takfe a deep breath and try again. w- Just hanging: (top to bottom) Mike Lynch, Adam Dooley, Dave Wolfe, Jason Valenti, and Tony Roseen risk electrocution to be cool. Some people are at a loss of what to do with their free time. 4 Cruising Camino Capistrano with two different attitudes toward biking, Mike Stroud and Sean Olson use their two wheelers for competition and for fun. w ■ Floating complacently, Dayman Pascual, Briana O ' Dowd, and Jamie Bradley find the ultimate relaxation in kayaking on Morro Bay Inlet, showing that not all water activities have to be fast and furious. S rfWith a casual flick of the wrist, Gabe Ortega fulfills his P.E. requirement as he enjoys a leisurely game of tennis. I lEIQI IDE A in your face! When 6 ' 1 1 John Lloyd isn ' t intimidating opponents on tiie court, he ' s relaxing by shooting hoops. For some athletes leisure is found by playing their sport without the pressure. Getting in touch with nature, Ari Wrede discovers the miniature world of the tide pools. Friends spending time together: Britta Lewis and Toby unwind with an afternoon ride at Sycamore Trails. Horses provide many DH students with well-deserved release and relaxation. 4k The psychedelic ' 60 ' sNnade a comeback in the form of tie-dyed cl nHes. (Clockwise from front) Ryan Divel, Cody MUler, Aaron Strand, Graham Grubb, and Gavin Haughbvcheck out the break at Salt Creek Point wearing sm by M.T. ' s, fashioned by Ryan ' s mom. % Fashion au nature! : Ed Seibold Qd Julie Coontz slick back their hair and weans;otton clothing that is simple in terms of both line nd col- I Gothic Rocic styles were the year ' s most radical. An outgrowth of the previous year ' s punk trend, the style appeared on avante-garde students like Jenny Cheng, Kenny Abellon, and Michelle Malewicki. Bauhausian-inspired Scott Townsend shows the latest in sculpted hair, eye-make-up and jewelry for men who dare to be different. Casual clothes, especially acid-washed dsnim, dominated the fashion scene. Nicole Savinelli ntc paisley scarf to her kick back outfit. Black is back: a fashion dictum of ' 38- ' 35 Hie look is one of suave sophisticaticn, fxiifcJ-iii ' d by Courtney Waldfogel and Sky Shkaz, 11 Escapees frorn the densely populated mail of Dana Hills High School (front) K: O ' Neal, M. Sutton Brown, A. Panichi; {nniddle) C. Walger, M. Reiner, H. Morsy, K. Curtis, D. Kimbrougli, K. Wojcil , J. Tadaro; (back) J. Koenig, J. l Aorton, D. Romaa T: Tavasl i, and S. Cox find salvation in the even nnore densely populated bed of Tyrone Tavaski ' s Nissan pick-up during lunch. V Two wheels are better than four for Ryan Smitti. Because not every 16 year ; old is awarded a sparkling new motorized vehicle for reaching such a prestigious age, for some the trusty bicycle remains the best mode of transportation. ' .M L4, . 1 iSt ' «5 i A? ' S v N ' m y f 0 0 A Almost as good as a tight circle of nice friends is a tight circle of nice cars. Fortunate students such as Peter Bucknam, Colleen McGinley. Neal Corcoran, and Janae Deffenbaugh show off their prized possessions. 4 Shying away from the camera, P.J. Waye - stealthily ducks into one of Capistrano Unified School District ' s new busses. A One of life ' s great pleasures is the privilege of getting off campus whenever the heart desires; Jennifer Koenig waves good-bye to Karia Gunderson. ' ' §! L A ETNulating Post-Neo-Psyc Eriks Paegle-C0p errip a es thev Ja h ! ftastaf airH j _ enough, Kim Juhf S ' nd the, at th i ' lusi He Punk star Pe us_niatlils_ concert J1 San ►8 ' Clt!19fg--if a tn TO ' ' Maui fiStintry team ran irif iggy k.. light of heavy rasta rhythms. ,ff Niemeyer coaxes soothin; • ■ sounds from his,: Sfxopho !volulior 4 ed the muslc ' fhdustrTr nMprinn rprnrd nnllef;tianfi„i:)bsolet I Overpowered by funk, Mntt Dickey drives a hard bass- ; V Far from the cacophony of heavy metal o f c rnan. displays his musical expertise with his viola. PUPII ' ' ' - . w  Making the most of Mozart, Erika Norton devotes outside hours to practicing on her new baby grand piano. .;.jv ;t ' t: , .. i «iwMsaj - ■ - . r-n r ' --•■1 ' « f T ' T .T ; Hi «  f ««  4 « Jet skiing, scuba diving, parasailing, and windsurfing are only a few of the myriad beach activities. Lynda Stevens tries not to capsize as she turns a sailboard off the shores of Monarch Beach. I Tearing it up, Vmce de la Pena does an off-tht lio ,it Salt HrRpk s Silhouetted In the setting sun, Tami Budginat, ;.j j . .w.,. find romance more appealing than wave I I The Strands Crew (Matt Dutton, Adrian Sanchez, Chris Bevier, Bill Dudney, Nino Longo, Brocl Patterson) meet to get away from thp hficiic pace of school • t ■— fc . - ' tSSRSli P .- - S - -«€. - =s slanton A- ;y w • . .- ' i ■i i • ' 9t .%, '  ;; ' -•♦ ' t wwv9n ' mn9mn B  wffofm reUeaX for many, including Kim Ellerbe. Gil Mora, Dianna Thompson, and Greg Danylyshyn. I Off campus lunch spots attract upperclassmen lil e Eric Smith, who is known for his daily quick disposal of a Togo ' s mega-sandwich. V Captivated by the intense flames of a late night beach bonfire, Shingo Suzuki, Courtney Gillis, Kendra Phiibin. Adam Zucker, Christina Nava, J.B. Taylor, and Lena Harris hang out at Strands. 1 5 ' . ►. i •Tl i Hanging out on campus Isn ' t considered taboo for Brian Huddleston, Eric Juds, Jason Elfman, Eric Lltzenberg, and Robin Culp, who converge after fourth period near the horticulture gardens. The mall provides a haven for undt ciessmer during lunch and free periods. ' I What can we do tonight? ■ Because organized ' entertainment is ' .hard to come ; by. some Dari -Hijis Students resort to creating their own,: Por daring individuals, : y ■,- such as Mike- Hobbs, ice blocking , ' :V. ' , -provides the ultimate alternative. ■.| ' Fall. Friday nights guarantee action for the vafsity football team and its fans. . Quarterback Grant Taylor looks on anxiously- as Brandon Mi ' gge charges for a first down against El Toro. r; U2: Rattle and Hum, only one of •. . rnany box office bonanzas released this year, attracted Chris Hayes (as well as many other students) to the Mission Viejo Mall theaters. As the number of nearby theaters approached thirty, movies rivaled parties as the top night time activity. fp— T ' TM i J r l .n V f ! ' - -1 %_ I ' J ? l : :--S «L., :X- - ' ■■ ' ■?::xA WfM- i K i - ii ' i-rM: ' - r f , i .i t p p r t s Club Post-Nuclear in Laguna Beach attracts those inclined to spend their Saturday nights dancing. Syndl Steinrad takes advantage of this rare under-21 nightclub and rocks to the continuous rhythm of UB40. 4 Dreaming of sines and cosines, Sonja Ball loses ft during a late-night study session. As much as students may have regretted it, homework often evolved from a late-night to an early-morning activity ' ■■. ; ' ■:.;; ' ' W . w 9 . 9 ■ Lt ' . ' m:: :sjmm : ' f? if? ' ' P s. mm ' Mk : 5«r m •••W- ' i fflir iir - ' ' S S ;slS a ' r r r?« ' Mj irTsr- Chained beauty: a breath-taking sunset and shimmering sea blocked off by human intervention symbolizes the natural gift? rendered unreachable because of development. (Background). 14 Taking a breaic from urban life, Jennifer Barbee. Kathy Kelly, and Maura Bruen enjoy the natural splendor of Cleveland National Park. Hikes like these enabled students to strengthen bonds of friendship as well as gain an appreciation of the vanishing wilderness. ; -e; - I Mushy, murky Morro Bay mudflats provide a way for Mike Edman, Amy Viceroy. Kara Oetgen, Bryant Aardema, Sara Maitino, Amy Gunther, and Jeff Loul to come into contact (literally!) with the environment. The abundance of plant and animal life in this estuary made for a rich and enjoyable lea experience. ;,,..., _ V i Soaring above construction, the remote-controlled airplane of Eric Smith has a bird ' s eye view of the hillside refacing. This was an all-too- common sight in an area where the influx of people required the encroachment upon unspoiled land. .j-, Army of destruction: caterpillar bulldozers are coni ' monplace around Orange County. They can turn rolling hills into terraced. homesites in a single afternoon. m ■tt, -tk Adrenaline rushes through Amy Palmer (a.k.a. Dana Hills Diving Team) as she prepares to plunge some eighteen feet into the pool below. Dana Hills students are legendary risk-takers. 1 1 Suicide at Three Arch Bay? No, Kirk Schoonover finds that he enjoys life to the fullest by hurtling himself from heights of over 40 feet into the blue Pacific. I Life in the fast lane: it is true that freshmen will do almost anything to get around. With true freshman naivete, Jake Emmonds careens down Del Avion, exhibiting his fatalistic approach to life. ■a. Fifty miles an hour, five inches off the ground, Mark Stock screams down a hill on a homemade Olympic-inspired luge. Only one slight problem: he has no brakes. - J? ' ? ' .■ 1 «Sfltei « : ■m O C : f -1 ■ j WjjL P m «f ■uiOfo I can eat my own Chinese food! Keely Hughes insists that Lynne White has another bite, if she can find her mouth! m A nearly constant whir of activity perpetuated by tlie ASU officers and tlie new activities director, John Veeh, put Dana Hills on the cutting edge of activity. Pep rallies, dances, and assemblies created a surge of dynamic energy throughout the year, with Homecoming, Winter Formal, Prom, and Sadie Hawkins Week the year ' s highlights. -f ' _:l M 1. In hopes of getting airborne Erin Rowe clutches the decoration for the Olyrtipics.. Spirit Assembly. ' ;■•■:, ' •■ 2. Ca ne Moss controls the movements of hundreds of students. : . ' :• 3. Teaching a lesson in voice projection. Erin Gravlin invokes school sjsirit at a pep ' rally. 4. Beatniks, the Intellectual poets and musicians from the ' 60 ' s (Bert Hoops. Pat Keddington. Kris Schuize, Ryan Norgren, John Jarvie, and Aaron Hullinger), . entertain students on Halloween. ■. ;. . school ufBoi Ndvember mMMMM DM Unleashes Homecoming Week dition that Dana Hills has set for Itself, the entire completely during the week of October 31 through On October 28 the fifteen most beautiful seniors were pounced as the 1988 Homecoming Semi-Finalists. lecomlng Week, was one of hysteria, with lunch- time activities iuch las Double Dare and Buddy Buddha. Day after day the girls were submitted to such tortures as ramming their faces into bowls of gelatin In search of lemons and candy bars to having fried rice stuffed In their mouths by a blindfolded counterpart. Mysteriies of the Orient were revealed In a candidly open game of Truth or Dare. Anxiety grew within the student body as November 4, ■ Homecoming Day, approached. When the day finally arrived, excitement buzzed through the air. Everybody was able to unleash during a gargantuan pep rally, but anticipation for the evening ' s f i events was still steadily Increasing .. . -v.y. ' Seniors writhe while trying to create a human conveyor belt at the Homecoming pep lly -iittledid they Itnow that their class was destin J tjk jmai laee In the class i . _._ ...J HI HkI- compeflUon. 2. Troy Contuclous Geisler accepts the reverence of all as he announ ces the names of theif gl l ll naSBml-F!iiqllsU, 5e V aa, seony uormaier ana Dayn Schulman cart their way to ttie next event. 2. Prineees Kim JuM ponders what may He ahead of her. 3. Kara Virginia bobs tor lemons in strawberry gelalln. 4. Trying not to topple over backwards, Lisa Williams apd Mike OettngermaUelhiflr way fo ibe finish HOMEC .-2 . %.A ■ ? IMC PI MJ OU W. (front) IC« y Huglft, Kt rv Schmidt; flxick) Kara |Wi B , Hfri No ' Savlrwlll, Kim JuM. M. Taylor roaUy think V turning Japanotm. , Bill P pll thttiolo of Indiana Jonot to tllf Miring tho haUtlmo show. Natallo Vollmor, Diana my Dull Induigm In fatt iring thoir porformane . af dragon aro not Ju t ' of Iho Imagination. A Dana Hills Finds Its Fortune Hovembw 4, 196$: the light ol Sp nc r Stadium came to lite, tti bl ae lt r w r Inundated witti Dolphin zealott, and spirit wen soaring. On thit night ttte mystique ol the Cast paid a visit to Dana Hills High School. This year ' s Homecoming, Mysteries ot tlw Orient, was an Immense success despite the 14-2$ loss to ttte Irvine Vaqueros. Ttte halttlme festivities commenced with ttte class Hods. Leading the procession was the freshman float, a papler-maclte dragon built atop a Mercury Capri. Second In line was ttte sofitomore float, an oriental version ot ttte American doggie- bog. Ttte junior float was next In line: a three-story pagoda boasting a Itelght ot rteariy ttilrty feet and an occupancy of at least tttat many. Bringing up ttte rear was ttte senior Hod, a display of glimmer, shimmer, and shine ■ ttte Orient Ixpress. each float was greeted with tumultuous cheers by ttte four Ittousand-sonte spectators squished In ttte stands. More was stHI to come as ttte float procession gave way to a procession ot Ford Titurtderblrds, each arte itetrty poNshed and beautified by a Homeeomlrtg Prirtcess perched upon ttte back seat, loch prirtcess was escorted by Iter tattter to a mlst- enguHed stage. Ttirough the clouds waHced Tori Ballen, Homeeomlrtg ttueen ol 1997, to open the forturte cookie reveallrtg Dana Hills ' new fortune - namely Nicole SavtrteW. Seconds after ttte crowrtlrtg of ttte new queen ttte sky blaied with color In an extravagant reworks show. Following ttte game a dartce was held In Chlrtatown, a.k.a. ttte Darta Hills moH. During the dance ttte Homeeomlrtg float startcUrtgs were anrtotmeed. Artd ttte resuHst Conting In third place were ttte freshmen, ttte sophomores took second, and lor ttte Hrst Hrtte ever ttte settlors were not ttte sole rec lents of ttte first place standing. Ttte Juniors and seniors fled for Hrst, sharing the top position, liusle t lared untU midnight, when Homecoming ' SB drew to a close, thus endlrtg a fantasy evening In the Orient, -v.y. Dances Evoke Energy The 1988-89 Dana Hills dance scene began with a scream. Hosted by KROQ ' s own world renowned Richard Blade, students jammed to the roq of the ' 90 ' s at the first dance of the year. As usual, the whole mall reverberated with the pulsating beats of such artists as Salt ' N ' Peppa, Guns ' N ' Roses, Tiffany, and the ever-popular New Order and Depeche Mode. The aura of the first dance set the pace for all of the following. Enthusiasm swelled throughout the beginning of the evening until the dancers tired and eventually sat one song out or found relaxation in a dance partner coupled with a slow song. As each dance drew to a close, an exhausted group of students decided to go home to get a decent night ' s sleep or find something social to do with a bunch of friends, -v.y. 1. Sarah Boyce and Connie Cavanaugh take a break from the dance floor to have a word with KlfOQ ' s Ulchard Blade. 2. Although both are clearly exhausted, Heather Keenan and Kendall Argast continue dancing until the last note plays. 3. Slow songs are a welcome relief during fast-paced action for Kristin Bye and Chris Delfs. 4. A sweaty circle of Juniors and seniors commands the dance floor. 5. The body heat and complete exhaustion Is almost too much lor Melissa Maccarone. 6. Donald Sutorlous, Briana O ' Dowd, Roger Goedecke, and DIna Boss are amped for an exciting night. WINTEi 1. Ryan Bono Stewart performs on betialt of ttie junior class during tite Ctiristmas Lip Synch. 2. Iris rastatarians Adam Zucker, Dave Hagen, and Dayn Schulman prance to UB40. 3. Wliat wouid you do for a Kiondlife Bar? Spencer Tftompson wouid llcif ttie sole of a flittty shoe. 4. Dayn Schulman submits his whole body to a reggae beat. 5. The freshmen shuffle their way to the finish line. 6. Dylan Chrlstensen contemplates what he would do for a Klondilte Bar. Holiday Traditions Uplieid by ASU As always, drawing the year to a close was a memorable experience at Dana Hills. This final school week of 1988 was one of traditional effervescence. Lunchtime activities happened all week long and included such favorite Dana Hills pastimes as the Ski Race and the Christmas Lip Synch. Other activities dispersed throughout the week included What would you do for a Klondike Bar? in which students submitted themselves to all sorts of public humiliation ■ things that a kid would do only for some ice cream. One male participant did a cheer for the whole school to watch, and another stood on a table and sang The Star Spangled Banner ■ an act that received a standing ovation. Another lunchtime activity found students stuffing balloons Into the pajamas of classmates. The arrival of Friday was the zenith of the week as the gym filled with an excited lip synch audience. The elated sophomores took a first place standing, followed by the seniors, juniors, and freshmen. Gifts were exchanged all day long, and candy was consumed in enormous amounts. A feeling of genuine relief came by the end of the day as teachers and students departed to celebrate the holidays in comparative peace, -v.y. WINTEi 1. WINTER FORMAL COURT ■ Bryan Leili, Heather Haney, Karin Van Buskirk, Dan Geaney, Kelly Coop, David Hagen, Ian Furar, Janet Rollins. 2. Shawn Mills Is oblivious to being the center of attention on the dance floor. 3. Dressed in their royal finery are Mike Housego, Justin Pearlman, Scott Holty, Paul Larry, and Alex Chaves. 4. Ethan Brostedt and Kim Gustafson are ready for an evening of excitement. 5. Brian Bartlett and Renee Curreri sway to George Michael ' s Father Figure. 6. L.J. Bishop and his date, Jenifer Broding, make sure that her red roses are still intact. Despite the fact that the disc jocltey l ept bumping into the turntable, the 1989 Winter Formal was a raging success. The doors to the Irvine Marriot were opened at 8:00 P.M. to the 624 guests of the soid-out event. The mood was perfect ■ romanticism, along with excitement and friendly companionship. Modes of transportation varied greatly, from stretch limousines to BMW ' s to a practically antediluvian Suburban taken by Drew Brislen, Jennifer Sparks, and Company. Couples danced to a gamut of tunes which pleased all of the people at least some of the time. Drinks were flowing all night long, and unlimited desserts were available for those whose hunger was aroused by hours of dancing. As the midnight hour approached, the ballroom began to clear, yet that by no means signified the end of the night ' s activities. The end of the Winter Formal meant the beginning of the rest of the night. Students departed, off to get the best use of their limousines as possible and going to parties, proving that they all were Forever Young. v.y. DRAMA Drama Polishes Plays Under the direction of Mr. Rob Rigg, tlie Dana Hills Porthole Theater did not go unused this school year. Drama ' s first production was Oscar and Hammerstein ' s critically acclaimed Oklahama! Immediately following Oklahoma!, casting began tor Neil Simon ' s Fools, a play about a town in Russia that was placed under a spell which made all inhabitants incredibly stupid. Drama ' s third production, Children of a Lesser God, was a deviation from the former two. Its touching story-line was based upon a man ' s effort to help a beautiful woman overcome the fears that go along with her deafness. As of press time, Drama was busy rehearsing for the 1956 Broadway classic, West Side Story. If their performance is anything like the others, then this production will undoubtedly be a polished success. ■ v.y. fit ■-- ' i 4 o Oklahoma ' s gossips are more than willing to hear of Laurie ' s (DIna Mattel) new love. Aaron Hulllnger and Kevin Schafter engage themselves In a moving scene In Children of a Lesser God. Driven by anger, Andrew Carnes (Anthony Graham) threatens All Hackem ' s life for meddling with his daughter. Mr. RIgg directs his actors during a West Side Story rehearsal. 5. Southern ranchhands dance to It ' s a Scandal In a moment of outrage during Oklahomal - - ' s, „ J0 1. Prince Kenny Ferguson awaits the announcement of the Sadie Hawkins King. 2. SADIB HAWKINS SEMI-FINALISTS- (front) Fred Belford, John McRltchle, Scott Townsend, Dan Geaney, Mike Fedden, Tom DeBellls, Chris Dells, Brent Gaut, Ski ShIrazI; (back) Brian Welnrlch, Kenny Ferguson, Steve Neldnagel, Eric Haney, VInce De La Pena, Marc Belanger, Jon Watts. 3. Kenny Fergunson, Ski ShIrazI, and Tom DeBellls consult with each other In Manly Feud. 4. Fred Belford, Tom DeBellls, and Kenny Ferguson demonstrate their square dancing abilities. 5. Scott Townsend exerts himself during Tug-of-War. 6. A human scoreboard, J.B. Taylor, David Hagen, and BUI Pipes give three strikes for a bad answer In Manly Feud. HA WKIN, Chicks Scope Studs In an effort to reveal Dana Hills ' prima Adonis, the ASU took advantage of ttie ottierwise uncelebrated Sadie Hawlcins Day. The theme of Sadie 1989 was Unmask the Suburban Cowboy ; baseball caps and tennis shoes were doffed and ten-gallon hats and boots donned. Male appreciation was hyped throughout the week after the Sadie Hawkins Senior Dessert where the fifteen semi-finalists were voted on and the number narrowed to six finalists. Manly physique was tested during a slew of lunchfime activities: a talent show, tug-of-war, and Manly Feud. The week drew o a close with a showdown during which the former Sadie Hawkins king, Jason Blakemore, turned over his title to a new successor, Tom DeBellls. This surburban cowboy was draped with a flannel cape, topped with a ten-gallon hat, and given a bouquet of roses. A hoe-down was held that same evening and Sadie Hawkins came to an official upbeat end. -v.y. 1. Jennifer Brooks welcomes a spirited crowd to the beginning of a winter pep rally. 2. Ryan Harrison and Janae Deffenbaugh iake a relaxed stroll to the finish line In a class competition. 3. Kendra Philbin plunges her face Into a wastebasket in search of a wet rag on Homecoming Day. 4. Most students are all smiles at the thought of missing their third period class to attend a spirit assembly. 5. Shelley Cox and Stephanie Pate help Coach Imbilli recuperate after a tragic fall. 6. Penelope LIttieJohn graciously accepts her third place medal on behalf of the freshman class. The Battle Cry Wears On As a Dana Hills tradition every once in a blue moon a pep rally is held in an effort to promote school spirit and provide an outlet for pent-up energy. Spectators wiiiing to spend their extended lunch dedicated to these two purposes were sure to have their expectations met. The typical pep rally commenced with a blaring happening new tune followed by a clamorous class competition in which the winning class was the loudest class. Skits and zany antics followed; students were found making human conveyor belts, pushing plastic eggs along the floor with their noses, and being carried around in wheelbarreis, among other things. The ringing of the fifth period bell brought an end to the excitement, and students were grudgingly forced back into the classroom, -v.y. Seeking extra explanation, Julie Coontz, BIythe Yamamoto, and Beth Tarzinski gather around Mr. Pierce ' s lectern during the last minutes of Calculus. The school district ' s motto, Excellence in Education, was exhibited nowhere better than at Dana Hills. Among this year ' s Innovations were Mr. Prestridge ' s computer writing lab; the desktop publishing system of the journalism department; Ms. Burton ' s study skills seminars; the science department ' s new weather forecasting system, laser disc player, and microscope video system; and a fully linked computer department featuring numerous new I.B.M. computers. Add to this state-of-the-art equipment the creative staff, over a hundred strong, and an energetic new assistant principal and you have the makings of a first-rate academics program, -k.e. 1. Peter Masney and Ryan Godfrey receive extra help from Mr. Quirk on a difficult pfiysics assignment. 2. Relaxed after a filling luncfi at tvlcDonald ' s, Aly Panicfii becomes engrossed in a handout during fifth period. 3. As Kim Kramer gathers other needed materials, Nikki Garris carefully checks the initial temperature of the water during a chemistry experiment. 4. During the last moments of second period, Huong Nguyen reviews her notes intently before her upcoming test. 5. Patrisha Ferrandez-Cuerta displays her creative talents as she adds the finishing touches on her collage. 46 John Smart (Principal): once taught mathematics and coached football and wrestling; travels, reads, and attempts to master golf in his free time; Most of our students are moti- vated, well-adjusted young men and women. Our goal is to have 100% like the rest. Jessica Leadley (Assistant Prin- cial): would like to see more fresh- men and sophomores get active in clubs and activities; once taught Spanish, English, and drama; wants to see increased use of computer lab in all academic areas! Diana Atkins (Vice-Principal): spends her free time reading, doing aerobics, and playing with her two children; defines the mode! stu- dent as one who does not have a discipline card in my file ; was a Spanish teacher in St. Louis; My fair implementation of the rules has made a difference. Danny Burch (Vice-Principal): wa- terskis and attends graduate school in his free time; feels that the ad- vances made by the handicapped students have been rewarding to witness ; If students can see that they can and must help support each other, peer pressure can turn stu- dents away from substance abuse. If Dana Hills were a country, the administration would be the government, with the legislative, judicial, and executive branches all incorporated into six people. Through tham, issues ranging from overcrowding to student activities were dealt with. iJ The most famed facet is the judicial legislative branch, which passes verdicts on law-breakers. Vice-Principals Diana Atkins, Bill Smith, and Dan Burch comprise this elite group faced with the unenviable task of disciplining students. Mr. Smith explained, My rewards come with students who turn their behavior problem around . . I am pleased with the large number of students I don ' t need to see. The power and prestige of the executive branch was shared by Princi- pal John Smart and a new assistant principal, Jessica Leadley. Just as the president is head of state, Mr. Smart performed many ceremonial duties such as attending Academic Decathlon Award Banquets and announcing CIF championships, but he also grappled with the difficul- ties of too many students squeezed into too small a school. It is very rewarding to be a part of a great school, he said. Ms. Leadley was faced with the formidable task of arranging the curriculum (a job comparable to balancing the U.S. budget) and work- ing on ways to decrease the number of schedule changes. What comments did the government have about the governed? They admired hardworking, fun-loving, conscientious, and interested stu- dents, ones with good self-images and well-rounded and multidimen- sional personalities. Ms. Leadley commented, A model student re- presents DHHS well in the community, rves as a student leader, and works to develop his her full potential. -f.l. nil Smith (Vice-Principal): used to e a football coach; sat on the com- littee that developed the discipline Ian; biggest thrill was seeing the sta- ium built and lights installed; enjoys jgging at the harbor; 1 am con- erned for students who do not suc- eed in high school and do not gra- uate. John Veeh (Activities Director): taught English at five different high schools; travels and reads in his free time; I like students who know when it ' s time to work and when it ' s time to relax. v ' • ?; ev •• • , ' .. ■V ' , . !r ■— 1. Assistant Principal Jessica Leadley reassures another parent that her son will gra- duate. 2. Vice-Principal Bill Smith keeps a watchful eye on the lunchtime crowd. 3. Principal John Smart relaxes between teacher evaluation conferences. 4. Vice-Principal Dan Burch informs Matt Pena that thers is no food allowed in the carpeted areas. 5. The new activities director, John Veeh, directs his first Homecoming halftime show. Leigh Ba ' .ier (Science): relative new comer to Dana Hills; echoes the same sentiments as most teachers, I hate grading papers! Has tried many things to relax including ice blocking; is not confined to the campus; is active in the Costeau Society. Marlene Barrett (Business): teaches key- boarding and word processing; enjoys play- ing tennis; takes pride in her children and grandchildren; most memorable experience was singing on television. Lisa Belluzl (Science): teaches Science II; enjoys arousing interest in students; al- though quiet and reserved, is still a strong teacher; hobbies include skiing and traveling. Saundra Blake (Special Ed.): teaches the special education students; treasures her health, marriage, and two children; states that if she could be reincarnated, she would like to come back as Madonna, minus Sean Penn; Work hard and laugh a lot. 48 OJijtJkmtf College Board: evil A) tree: bird B) tests: worthless C) money: lots D) insainity: New Jersey ' For those who have been exposed to th nightmare of analogies, relief is soon in sight For those fortunate few who have not facet the horrors of tests, prepare yourself for an experience you ' l never forget. There are myriads of hellish tests that the sadistii people in Sacramento, Ohio, and New Jersey develop to tortun students ' minds. Standarizcd tests are not just for the brains. Everyone mus take the truly challenging CTBS tests. For those students wh( were blessed with a brain larger than a hen ' s, the test is oftei nothing short of an exercise disgust: Can you tell which i: spelled incorrectly? A) spinch B) me C) I In the senior year comes the CAP test. If Farmer Joe has i credit card and buys a tractor for $60, how much did he pay? ' For those who want to challenge themselves a little more, then are SAT ' s, ACT ' s, and AP ' s. Of course, the College Board, reap the big bucks by charging for tests; $57 for each AP and $15-5( for SAT ' s, depending upon how late you register. Do you really need all these tests? The teachers ' union said n and asked the state and school district to back off. Until they do keep your 2 pencils sharp. ■  • Ron Buchheim (Social Science): has taught at Dana Hills for seventeen years; teaches Advanced Placennent American History; en- joys spending time with his family and gar- dening; thinks 23 valedictorians is a problem that requires the administration ' s attention; Give more than you receive. Lynn Bumatay (English): taught at Dana Hills since it opened; is extremely proud of her daughters; hobbies include traveling, re- storing old cars, and reading; regrets teach- ing, depending on how many papers need to be graded ; would like to come back as herself because, I can ' t make all the same mistakes. ' The senior class plows through the CAP tests, another hassle in the long line of standarized exams. A sign of times to come. John Hodge starts to pour over the pile of Barron ' s test preparation books. 5 + 5 Geez, this is stupid! crosses Danen Hultman ' s mind as he inwardly seethes at the CTBS. mdm 49 Barbara Burton (Science): relieves stress by taking three-week trips to communes; loves students and life; enjoys helping students discover how easy and fun life is! Rick Butera (English): has an un- precedented fetish for Scotty dogs; specializes in imposing Freudian overtones on any piece of literature; makes absurd jokes and puns while giving freshman vocabulary tests. Tim Butler (Physical Education): feels that D.H. ' s best attribute is its enormous amount of energy; spends time surfing and reading the Bible; I Bob Canary (Social Science); coaches varsity baseball; would take today ' s youth back to the 60 ' s if pos- sible; has taught at Dana Hills for nearly a decade; would like to come back as Orel Hershiser or Roger try to be the best teacher I can be. Clemens in his second life. mi mmm «R Ml AP. EIR, MA, PE, ESL .. . wait . . ESL? What does that stand for? Does it taste good? Docs it save lives? Are you kidding??? A lot like a family, ESL is short for English as a Second Lan- guage and has roughly sixty enroUees (twice as many as last year). Taught by rookie Julie Fowler in her first year at Dana Hills, the program serves students from Mexico, Gua- temala, Bolivia, El Salvador, China, Hungary, Japan, Iran, France, Czechoslovaka, Thailand, and the Philippines, and elsewhere. Ms. Fowler is extremely enthusiastic about her program, as everything within the classroom seems to be going very smoothly. She feels that the most important message that the D.H. student body ought to be aware of is that her foreign students need just as much, if nore more, sup- port as everybody else. Because English fluency takes a good five to seven years to master, many of her students feel very alone and alienated here in California. Many are finding it difficult to reach out without feeling rejected. The average Dana Hills student doesn ' t seem to realize this fact, much less care. Ms. Fowler is mainly concerned with her students ' well-being and ac- ceptance. We all will reap great benefits from what each culture has to offer us! -v.y. 50 U M itf i larlen Chambers (Math): is proud f so many things that the list is too mg to explain : collects baseball 3rds; regrets not doing everything le poor teacher can ' t afford ; Once a man gets what he wants, he eeds to remember how bad he ' anted it. Mike Chapman (Social Science): got married when he was a sopho- more in college; loves to fish; Hard work and extreme devotion to a cause will always allow you to achieve what you wish! Steve Crapo (Social Science): re- grets not dating more women in high school; plays basketball, racquetball, and tennis; I can relate to the stu- dents here due to the fact that I at- tended D.H. as well as having many of the same teachers! Bill Cunningham (Science): has about 30 cubic yards of dirt that he moves around in his back yard; hated being dragged to his sister ' s ballet classes as a child; I am aware that I have a great opportunity to make a strong impact on students ' lives «W mm m0m 1. Cecilia Oliver, Mayhar Fard-Ghassemi, and Albert Suchanek learn the fundamentals of writing a five paragraph essay. 2. Roberto Ocampo and Jose Pina take a break from taking notes. 3. All of Hedelmira Bojorge ' s attention is focused on Ms, Fowler ' s grammar lecture. m Mmtfif 51 During vacations and free time, h ow do these masters of education spend their time? What hobbies do they take part in when all of the term papers are graded, the essays corrected and the tests scores recorded? Some teachers may surprise their stu- dents with their extracurricular activi- ties : Ms. Spagnolini says she enjoys computers - I have three! - and motor- cycles ' - I have four! Collecting music boxes is a private passion in the life of English teacher Marianne Irwin. How about traveling around the world twice, visiting more than ten countries? Two teachers have accomplished that in- credible experience: French teacher Claude Girault and his wife, German and Spanish instructor Christa Jurgensen. Robb Rigg of the drama department can IrifeMMM ' m v t l HI Trevor Dale (Fine and Practical Arts): feels that today ' s youth should make education their first priority; regrets not being a better student; Give the world your best and the best will come back to you, be found dancing for the Coast Ballet Theatre with other members of his fam- ily, while Ms. Falcone can be found exer- cising creativity in interior decoration. As with many students, the beach pro- vided a setting for outdoor activities. Among the faculty ' s most avid surfers are Mr, Wilburton, Mr. Wigglesworth, Mr. Nakamura, Mr. Degen, Mr. Butler, Ms. Riem, and Mr. Prestridge, Beach volley- ball is a favorite form of exercise for Ms, Nealy, Mr. Simmons, and Ms, Evans, while Mr. White bodysurfed every day of the year, no matter what the water tem- perature. When questioned his hobbies, Joe Shively answered, Flying, skiing, packing, and reading. A get-away is also on Ms. Daniel ' s mind, whether it be a ski trip to Mammoth or a golf trip to Palm Desert. Mr. Rouse gives an explanation of his hobbies, chess, philosophy, reading, run- ning, and walking: Everything is a means of exploration and growth, -k.l. wtmm0m0mm «MM Debbie Daniels (Physical Educa- tion): once worked for the Los An- geles Dodgers; lived on the Row at use in downtown L.A,; feels that the kids make teaching all worth- while ; advises students not to grow up so fast. Marc Degen (Math); likes to surf; is most proud of his wife (Ms, Evans) for producing one (hopefully two) beautiful children; regrets not going to Europe when he was young, crazy, and single, Linda Dickey (English, Foreign Language): once saw her fiance na- ked when he came out to BA his friends ; regrets not going to Italy her junior year of college; wishes young people would realize they don ' t need what they think they do. 52 mMmcfi ■Htl 1. Mr, Townsend ' s catch of the day (or lifetime) was this fifty-nine pound monster pulled out of the sea south of Loreto during the Easter trip to Baja, 2, 3. A rooster tail followed by a jump are a piece of cake for Mr. Dickmann, shown behind his boat on the Colora- do River. 4. To relieve stress, one of Ms. Raub ' s hobbies is spending time with friends, in this case Poco. 5. Frolicking in the snow is a favorite pastime for Ms, Hanson, shown here in Arizona with husband Jack. ack Dickmann (Science): regrets ot being nicer to Degen when we ere roommates ; enjoys waterski- ig and shooting huge fish in Mexico; oaches water polo at Saddleback; is lost proud of his dog Decoy; has 3ught here for 16 years; wishes aenagers were more obedient, lore controlled. Scott Dillon (Math): teaches whiny kids ; regrets not winning the lottery; would like to be reincar- nated as Bob Knight; reassesses his career choice hourly; feels that more than twenty valedictorians does not reward anything ; has taught here too long. Don Douglass (Physical Education): advocates studying with music for students; is known for his under- standing and cheerful personality; would come back as an eagle if rein- carnated; regrets not going into busi- ness; has taught here for seven time off years. Ron Dull (Fine and Practical Arts): thinks that Dana Hills does not get enough natural light; dislikes disci- plining students; feels that the great- est misconception about teachers is that they have a lot of money and mMme 53 Nancy Dunn (Practical Arts): does yoga in the morning; enjoys being with young people and gets excited when that flash of enlightenment occurs; feels that the worst aspect of her job is having to be a policewo- man and having to apply negative pressure. Tim Dunn (Science): has taught at Dana Hills for fifteen years; is proud of his 5000 volume library; Some people come to the fountain of knowledge to drink. Others come only to gargle. Kris Evans (English): feels that the worst aspect of her job is being away from her baby; learned a lot by being raised on a college campus; unwinds playing beach volleyball; I love pro- ducing the yearbook and newspaper (except at deadline time!). Teresa Falcone (English): would come back as a dancer if she was reincarnated; reassesses her career choice about every ten minutes; Do everything you feel like whenever you want because once you die, ' That ' s it folks! ' of students frorh Dani_ Hills and Capo Valley touring through Europe. The trip ' s itinerary consist ed of a 21 -day sweep o Europe, visiting six coun- icc, Switzerland, Italy.. ' thirty-eight students got to experience thii ater in London, the famous Versailles Pall France, a winding journey through the:! jAlps. the works of Michelangelo in Flor Sand the medieval walled city of Rothenl (ddition to doing a lot of sightseeini tents found that meeting different nati u. of people, shopping and enjoying Europe tightlife were the most fun on the trip; Robi? ler liked meeting four very nice gi tria who gave us a city tour on foot. ; ne trekkers will agree with Jenny Ma; I said, The trip was most memorabl all wish we could have stayed longer. snora Macy gives a flamenco show of her o| 3st-ba!l fight lunch party. :i eanne Bestor and Kelli Helms tal e part in the; Bs during a parade in the southern beach city; inte. he DHHS crew mixes with Spaniards to watch i iow and bull fight. 54 I ij iim vtMw _ the first week of summer, Ms. Diana Macy and Ms. Donna DiLoreto took a group of 20 students to tour Spain. The 14 day trip visited the cities of Madrid, Avila, Segovia, Zaragoza, Barcelona, Valencia, Alicante, Granada, Seville, Wd Toledo. A highlight of the trip included a day trip to the Valley of the Fallen where immense statues and a 300 yard high cross were the centers of interest. The Alcazar, a medieval castle in Segovia, with its spires, dungeons, and armories s also enjoyed by all. Tne students really liked the free time they were given to explore and experience the peole and everyday life of Kain. Jennifer Butland, Jonelle Tortomasi, and Kelli mlms went shopping for leather outfits, Valencian swords and Spanish handcrafts; J.B. Taylor played basketball in iz local parks; and others joined Senora Macy and Senora Loreto in search of the perfect Spanish restaurant. le trip was a great success, and most are hoping to return on. -j.b.t. 1. Pete Bagnard gets a portrait drawn in the shop-filled streets of Canter- bury. k Kelly Krause, Jennifer Maxwell. Tony Stevens, Cindy Steam. Christie Garner. Pattie Garner, Katny Pearce, Lillie Ock, and Ramona White- Brown visit the Coliseum in Rome. Jim Ferguson (Math): is most proud of his three sons (that ' s includ- ing his cat. Tramp); likes sailing, walking his cat, and sports cars; You don ' t start at the top! You are responsible for your own staircase! Jim Fimea (Foreign Language): re- grets not becoming an astronaut; is most proud of his language ability; hates bert-alerts ; would come back as a conjugated verb if he were reincarnated. Ken Foster (Math): hates paper work; feels that the weirdest thing he has ever done was joining the Navy; Each generation wants to live better than the last. Julie Fowler (E.S.L.): most memo- rable college experience was camp- ing in Yosemite with a group from Saddleback College; loves waterski- ing in Mexico; feels that her career choice was a good one and that she makes a difference; People need people, and involvement with others creates happiness! 55 Mike Gaskins (Science): windsurfs rapidly with bugs in my teeth ; feels that his strong points as a teacher are his knowledge, per- sonality, and ability to make technical things simple; I thought I could make a difference that I could help some students become involved in school, in science, in life. Dick George (Social Science): regrets not aiming higher in life; is most proud of surviv- ing his foolish choices; refused to kiss and tell his most memorable college experience; Enjoy today while you work for tomor- Claude Girault (Foreign Language): does statistical research; has traveled around the world twice and has visited over ten coun- tries; likes to ski, play tennis, and walk; has taught at Dana Hills since its inception. Victoria Goodhue (Foreign Language): bakes cookies, breads, and cakes; hiked in Belgium at dusk with a broken lantern and a wild boar on the loose; Young people are beginning to perceive the limitless opportu- nities that await them. 56 mhMtf -- B ' ; f ■ , | H Hi H riH WM si lH 3 cells. Although most students often opt to think otherwise, school is a place to learn. The harsh reality of life is that education and: studying are inevitably complements of each: other. Because burn-out is a common cpi-i demic among Dana Hills students, studying j tends to be an incredible hassle: sometimes grueling, tiresome, even painful on the brain One remedy to mitigate the horror of studying is to drag others; into it with you. Whether you have one partner or five, studying in groups is an effective and more enjoyable means of learning than simply going it alone. One teacher who realized this fact is Ms. Burton, who, with the support of the administration, developed a study skills seminar this year. Students involved in the program met once each week for five or six weeks during their second, third, or fifth period classes. There they learned notebook organization, time manage- ment, homework strategies, note-taking and outlining, listening skills, and test-taking skills. Armed with these skills, any student ought to be ready to plunge into his homework fearlessly, wheth- er alone or in the company of other willing-to-learn comrades. - v.y. uk 1. infamous chemistry has managed to leave students baf- fled again. Tutor Kelly Coop remains after class with Julie Morton and Kristin Wojcik to guide them through an unintelligibie assignment. 2. Mon Dieu clearly sums up the look on Fred Belford ' s face as his tutor, John McRitchie, and aid Curious George enlighten Fred in French III. Merritt Grimm (English): regrets not ever having the chance to fart sniff ; micturated in an aquarium at a fraternity party; main goal in life is to be the grape in a Fruit-of-the- Loom commercial; Life is too short — so don ' t dance with an ugly woman. Ernie Guerrero (Fine and Practical Arts): feels that food and meditation help to allevi- ate stress; member of California Art Educa- tion Association; 1 was raised by a family that cared, loved, and was happy — the better part of my childhood. Jo Hanson (Fine and Practical Arts): loves animals; is most proud of her daughters and her Home Ec. officers; 1 treat everyone as I would want them to treat my daughters! Bob Hasty (Fine and Practical Arts): loves music; chose music over engineering as a major in college; emphasizes positive peer pressure; If a student does something wrong, he is disapproved by his peers. mdmtf 57 l ia! MrSfe This year Dana Hills hired five new teachers: Ms. Blake of the Special Educa- tion department; Mr. Chapman, an American history teacher and baseball coach; Mr. Sulli- van, a science teacher and water polo coach; Ms. Warman, an English teach- er, speech and debate teacher and pageantry corps advisor; and Ms. Fowler, an ESL teacher. Ms. Blake found her responsibilities as a special ed. teacher overwhelming, but not insurmountable. She taught school in Long Beach and Redlands prior to coming to Dana Hills. Mr. Chapman, rookie history teacher, voiced his philosophy of teaching: If I can make kids want to come to class because it ' s fun, I can teach them any- thing. 1 believe in being a leader in- stead of a manager. Mr. Chapman coached J.V. baseball. A face appeared this year that made many ' 81 teachers quail. After a mere eight years, Mike Sullivan returned. only this time as a science teacher. He also served as a water polo coach and senior class advisor. Ms. Warman is not new to the teaching profession, having taught for over ten years. She arrived at Dana Hills sec- ond semester and taught freshman and sophomore English, speech and de- bate, and pageantry corps. Happiest when she is in the classroom situa- tion, she professed to be excited with being at Dana Hills. When Ms. Fowler first arrived on cam- pus, she was shocked by the class sizes and the inability of the school district to help, She advises her ESL students to read, and she accepts them for their similarities rather than their differences, Ms. Fowler also lived in Brazil for three years, -s.b. 1. Mr. Sullivan carefully lets Julius Squeezer wrap around his body. 2. Jose Pina ' s essay brings a smile to the face of Ms. Fowler. 3. Ms, Warman engages in friendly conversa- tion with Dawn Warnock on the way to class. 4. Stacy McCarver gets help from Mr. Chap- man on a Civil War assignment. 5. Ms, Blake and Herb Langfeld enjoy the A,SU luncheon. «M«MMM MMMMft mmm0m IMiMMM MM md Debbie Hatheway (English): would love to be a rich Victorian lady; wish- es that teenagers would try to be less narrow-minded; One is always haunted by the impact of one ' s deeds. Robert Heylmun (English): would like to be a university professor; is happy being a teacher; I make changes, I hope, every day in today ' s youth, Chuck Hoover (Social Science): hopes to climb Mt, Everest (if his leg injuries permit); once built a snow slide down the steps of the U,S, Capi- tol Building; would like to see less emphasis on money in choosing a profession. Virginia Houts (Math): wants to be reincarnated as a dragon rider of Peru; drove down Lombard Street in San Francisco in a car without brakes; If you ' re not part of the solution, then you ' re part of the problem. 58 m6mi0 MiMMi mm mm arey Hubert (Special Educa- on}: collects sports memorabil- ; has taught here since 1975; 1 ill enjoy coming to school most lomings. Steve Imbllli (Foreign Language): regrets not singing with the Sex Pis- tols; feels that everyone with a 2.0 GPA should be valedictorian; has taught here for eight years. Marianne Irwin (English): collects music boxes; regrets not becoming a trial attorney; wishes that today ' s youth would put more emphasis on a strong family background. Art Jenkins (Social Science): has been teaching school for sixteen years; favorite things include vaca- tioning in Southern Mexico, playing tennis, or just kicking back ; feels that Dana Hills students should be excited about learning and cherish the friendships they make here. mMkt 59 Chrlsta Jurgenson (Foreign Language): has traveled around the world twice; would like to see more curiosity and more learn- ing for the sake of learning in today ' s youth. Diane Kams (English): eats chocolate when under stress; remembers this embarrasing moment: Once a fly flew into my mouth while I was singing in a performance and I had to swallow it! John Klink (Physical Education): enjoys fly- fishing; coaches football and track; has been in construction; If something can go wrong, it will! Dee Landreth (English): hates the motel 6 orange paint in some of the classrooms; used to play school as a child and gave tons of homework to the 5-year-old kids. 60 ojinimk On the cutting edge of educational technol- ogy, Dana Hills made severed strides forward this year. For the first time in Dana Hills ' history, the spring newspapers and the year- book supplement were produced via desk- top publishing, a method which enabled stu- dents to do their own typesetting in the classroom. Mr. Prestridge busied himself by expeuiding the composition com puter lab in his classroom. His students were thus able to utilize the available word processors during their English class. After receiving funds from the ROP program and the school district, Dana Hills established the new Content Computer Lab. Twenty new IBM computers were opened to all departments. Additional software was bought by lottery funding. In the science department, Mr. Cunningham developed an apara- tus which enables him and his students to successfully predict the weather. After receiving a $4,000 grant from the state, Mr. Dunn and Mr. Smith established a high-tech laser disc system. With high caliber pictures, this machine shows students in detail a diverse range of scientific phenomena, including cell division and DNA replication, -k.g.  ' , ' Hi ' , During his English class, Danny Ranch takes advantage of a word processor in Mr. Prestidge ' s new computer lab. 2. Mike Bernholtz, Linda Forsythe, and All Swan listen intently as Mr, Dunn teaches the parts of a tick on the science department ' s newly acquired laser disk system. mi mm0mm 0mtimtmmm0tm tm iM mi0mti Greg Lee (Physical Education): at- tended Cal Poly San Luis Obispo; enjoys traveling to Canada; has two sons named Ryan and Christopher; calls himself a meat and potatoes man. Sharon Levin (English): tries not to take herself too seriously, is an avid Dodgers fan; I ' d like to see less of a demand for instant gratification in students. Diana Macy (Foreign Language): travelled to the Aztec ruins in Mexi- co; is proud of her three accom- plished sons; plans to write a book on navigation around South America. Sharon Manker (Math): was a syn- chronized swimmer in college; enjoys water and snow skiing; believes in not getting discouraged when life doesn ' t go right. In many ways, AP classes are a dream come true. They are a means by which students can get college credit, better their chances for entrance into prestigious universities, and attain a 4.0 GPA while receiving B s or even C s. The Advanced Placement (AP) Curriculum, a program in its fourteenth year, w as initiated to provide able students with a nurturing atmosphere to be academically cheillcnged. There are 12 classes altogether, ranging from Biology to Spanish, in which about 25% of the student body is enrolled. Through a UC system decision, the AP classes were put on an inflated 5.0 scale to give students the incentive to enroll as well as to protect GPA ' s. Thus, a B in an Advanced Placement course is comparable to an ' A in a regular one. The work in AP classes is at the college level, delving more in depth at a higher pace. The goal of the student is to pass the AP exam in May, a two-hour test that, with a score of 3 or above out of 5, can exempt him or her from a few basic college courses. The experience can be invaluable. This curriculum is not without some controversy, however. Some teachers and students question whether the 5.0 scale damages the student body overall, benefit- ting an elite group over others. If all the emphasis is put on the advanced students, where Furthermore, with over ten valedictorians per year, the significance of that title loses its meaning. No longer does a 4.0 GPA and straight A ' s mean the same thing, -f.l. 1. Greg Ciibon is completely absorbed in his A.P. Literature assignment. 2. Ms. Raub. Christina Keddington, Stefan Tomic. and Aiex Brezmski discuss Ivan the Terrible in their A.P. European History Class. 3. Erika Larson and Jennifer Butland go over a bacteria lab with A.P. Biology teacher Mr. SherriU. ' 1 V Marv Mayes (Special Education): is most proud of his three children; en- joys traveling in Europe and jogging; has taught here for six years. Greg McBrlde (Science); his wife feels that he would be reincarnated as a sea snail; enjoys log and rock turning; wishes that teenagers would slow down the cars, lower the lights, and quiet the noise. ' John Miklas (Physical Education): played football for four years as de- fensive tackle: lifts weights and runs in his free time; You learn from your past, but don ' t regret it. Mike Mikullcs (English): thinks that Dana Hills ' best attribute is the pine trees; wanted to be a priest; feels that there are far too many restric- tions upon freedom of expression. 62 IU!fiim t Sjm Al Morgan (English): would love to live in London or Florence; envies the good life led by cats; spent ten years in the US Marine Corps; enjoys tickling trout in Big Bear streams ; went to his college cour se, Histo- ry of the Orient, only three times all semes- ter. Junji Nakamura (Special Ed.): is involved with the California Interscholastic Surfing Federation; I ' m never under stress except when I ' m getting caught inside a 10-foot north swell. Sara Nealy (Physical Education): hates pa- perwork; is involved in Dance in Action; feels that the women of the next generation seem to be more independent and career oriented. Margie Page (Physical Education): was an All-American gymnast and a member of a national championship team; wishes that teenagers had more respect for adults; en- joys water sports. mkit v 63 Connie Pettijohn (English): watch- es old M.A.S.H. reruns, is most proud of her family and writing; is a firm believer in the saying, It ' s the quality, not the quantity : encour- ages today ' s youth to believe they can make a difference. Al Pierce (Math): is most proud of all the kids in his classes over the years; enjoys ceramics and wood- carving, has taught in his district for 26 years. Jim Powers (Math): enjoys Softball, golf and soccer; misses the endless energy and feelings of invincibility of childhood, I try to give students pride in themselves and make them positive about the subject 1 am teach- ing. ,11 Bill Prestridge (English): relieve stress by walking on the beach wit s- his wife and daughter; thinks thj (- teachers have a great sense of ht i mor; once flew over the Grand Caips yon in a thunderstorm. CO Quirk (Science): relieves stress y running; feels that the worst as- ect of his job is teaching non-stu- ents ; played Little League Base- all as a child; wanted to be a re- jarch scientist; spent last summer shing in Idaho. Connie Raub (Social Science): is in- volved in two semi-professional sing- ing organizations; feels that teachers should not be treated as servants; I believe that young people are capa- ble of doing more than we give them credit for. Irene Renault (English): spent a week in a migrant farmers camp in Florida fixing things up; would like to instill a greater appreciation for the written word; Each day is a gift to be lived to its fullest. Tom Riach (Math): once put soap into a Jacuzzi; loves spending time with family; The greatest miscon- ception about teachers is that they don ' t care about students. mm tmmm wm t0m0 m0mm0 mm m0m0fm The Dirty Dozen is Mr. Grimm ' s nickname for himself and the eleven peers who have worked at Dcina Hills since the day the doors opened in 1971. Mr. Pierce began his tenure at Dana Hills teaching math- ematics and still teaches the queen of the sciences. Pierce states that the student body has exploded, but unfortunately the facilities and faculty haven ' t. Mr. Grimm echoed these sentiments. In addition, Grimm criticized the increased red tape and the diminishing respect that students hold for teachers. However, he was thankful for a clecincr campus, tougher discipline, and smarter students. When some of the teachers were asked what compelled them to stay at Dana Hills, a variety of reasons appeared. For some, such as Mr. Dull, the proximity to home was appealing, while Mr. Chambers just plain loves it. All twelve teachers are to be admired for their dedication to their profession; they ' ve been at it longer than most of us have been alive, -e.c. We love this place! — (front) Ken Foster. Harlen Chambers, Trevor Dale, Jo Hanson; (middle) Lee Weagley, Leo Quirk. Nancy Dunn, Lynn Bumatay; (back) Ron Dull, Al Pierce. Tony Stevens, Merritt Grimm. Looking forward to his retirement in a few more years, Mr. Pierce helps Sabine Henderson work on a proof for geometry. Wdilf 65 Michelle Rlem (Science): wanted to be a wildlife naturalist; admires the intelligence of chimpanzees; enjoys raising green iguanas; Life is to be enjoyed to its fullest, Stobb Rlgg (Fine and Pracflal Afts): dances for the Coast Ballet Theatre; feels that 23 valedictorians is an ab- solute joke ; is most proud of his work and family; wishes that young people would show more respect for knowledge and life. Tracy Robert (English): eats some- thing crawling with cholesterol when under stress; once rode in the Oscar-Meyer Wienermobile; feels that her strong points are a sense of humor, and the fact that it has a limit. )Lc n4_ Lucille Robustelll (Spy tlon): regrets not beC ' tress; once sang in a cleans house as a hobby day at a time or else crazy. Ejluca- g an ac- rock band; Take one you will go Ml Ml Mi M In what has been called the ' 80 ' s version of Brown vs. Board of Education, the Special Education program has overcome many obstacles since 1985 such as apprehensiveness, preju- dice, and ostracism. [At first] people were afraid and did not know what to expect, said Lucille Robustclli, the program ' s teacher and driving force. Along with Sandra Blake, Robustelli has expanded the program this year to include the severely handicapped. Students enrolled in the Special Ed. Program take courses according to an Individ- ual Education Plan, a curriculum especially tailored for each student. Instead of Algebra or Advanced Comp., the area s of emphasis may include independent living, job skill, and recreational leisure. In order for a student to graduate, no specific requirements have to be met; students finish the program at age 22, This year witnessed an unprecedented two graduates, Sainantha Shannon and Jana Holtel, who will continue to strive to function as independently as possible in the community. Whereas at first the school reacton was mixed, there were noticeable changes in attitude this year. Some people would laugh at them [the Special Ed. Students], and others would make a negative face, said Robustelli, but she was pleased to add that the students that have interacted with the handicapped students find them enthusiastic and a lot of fun. Although Robustelli gives her student a great deal of patience, understanding, and kindness, she emphasizes that the student body has just as much influence. Peers are looked upon as role models, and their actions are seen as appropriate behav- ior. Robustelli hopes that there can be more understanding between the two groups, -f.l. 1. Senior Samantha Shannon communicates her plans to attend Saddleback with the aid of her computer. 2. Ms, Robustelli uses a technique of signing to reinforce her lessons. 3. Penelope Littlejohns from ASU and Michael Bethea from Special Ed. unite to celebrate the Joy of the Christmas Season. 4. The students enjoy an instructional television show, a deviation from the normal lesson. 66 Mi l llllllllllllll f i eif wmm m mi mm mmm im mm Milt Rouse (English): regrets not be- ing an astronaut; is most proud of son Christopher; enjoys chess, phi- losophy, and reading; It all works out O.K. in the total scheme. Star Sandford (English): is proud of an A on the Masters Comprehen- sive Exam; tutored students in the barrio of San Fernando; enjoys going to art museums. Reed See (Foreign Language): dances when under stress; traveled to France to do mime puppets and songs; wishes that students realized that teachers are not out to get you. Martha Sheehy (Social Science): likes being an optimist; enjoys work- ing out and spending money; We did not go into teaching to make stu- dents ' lives miserable. 67 Marv Sherrlll (Science); enjoys diving and exploring Baja; would like students to view each exam as a personal challenge ; has taught at Dana Hills since it opened; ' ' Enjoy life — do things because you want to, not because you think you ought to. Joe Shively (Math): feels that students should accept responsibility for their educa- tion; ran a dairy farm; is proud of becoming a pilot at an advanced age ; Life is an adventure. Make the most of it without hurt- ing others, Oz Stomons (Math): cuts loose by swim- ming the bay ; strong points as a teacher include taking roll well and filling out yellow absence lists; Teachers do not live at school, Rick Skelton (Social Science): took 32 units his last quarter in college to get a Mas- ter ' s degree and teaching credential; teas- sesses his career choice during income tax time; has two Brittany Spaniels; Treat oth- ers with respect and dignity, 12.. o:? 68 dttAum ROP is an acronym for Regional Occupa- tional Program, but it should stand for Rais- ing One ' s Potential in the job market and | life. This program offers a means by which stu- dents can gain entry into high-paying, re- warding, and career-oriented employment in such fields as interior design, animal care, hospital occupations, landscape construction, law enforcement, and computer pro- gramming. High school credit is earned based on attendance and internship training at actual work locations and certificates awarded for participation or skill can mean the winning edge in a college or job application. Aspiring doctor Judy Judge is a shining example of the program ' s success. Enrolled in the Emergency Medical Technician class, she has enjoyed the benefits of receiving impressed looks from peers due to the huge texts she carries, riding in an ambulance through rush-hour traffic, and most importantly, gaining the experience in previewing the medical field first-hand. Whereas many other students will toil at fast-food restaurants, Judy will be challenged in her work at San Clemente Hospital. If you ' re eager to learn, you can easily get a job, she says. -f.l. 1. For those with a green thumb like Ryan Ritschel, Mr. Randy Albers, and Billy Finder, R.O.P. horti- culture lets it grow. 2. Careful not to hit their thumbs, Robert Muir and instructor Mike Beekman build an addition to R.O.P. construction. 3. Judy Judge learns how to operate very sensitive equipment (in this case, an x-ray machine) during her R.O.P. internship as an emergency medical technician. Jim Smith (Social Science): enjoys marlin fishing; believes the challenge of life Is to seek truth, question, and improve; has taught classes ranging from third to four- teenth grade; The real learning is in the outside world. Life is a great teacher. Scott Smith (Science); would love to be reincarnated as a golden eatle; is most proud of his wife and students; has taught for four wonderful, happy, joyful years. Kurt Speldei (Math): wishes today ' s youth was drug- and a lcohol-free; has taught for eleven years; Crank it! Shoot the limit! What a scam! John Stephens (Social Science): plays the guitar and sings at weddings; feels that the next generation should strive more; works with church youth groups. . y ' V? 69 Center. Ask any student why he or she is at- tending high school and more than likely the answer will be, Because i want to attend a good college and have a career. Ironically, many go through all the trouble of woi-king in classes, but fail to make the move than can help the most: visiting the Career The unintimidating room 501 stores a wealth of information and services, from interest and aptitude testing (for those hazy on a field) to videos on colleges, study skills, and self- esteem. Students may get information on any college from Amherst to Yale, unravel the mysteries of financial aid, attain a working permit, and even talk with a college repre- sentative on scheduled days. Coordinator Linda Deckert explained, Everything is here for the kids to use. This is their resource center and they ' re welcome to use it any time. She encouraged students to make the time to utilize the center for either the previously mentioned purposes or as a study hall, -f 1. Bryn Giltis examines possible job opportunities, 2. Tiffany Higglns and Rachel Saunders demonstrate one of the functions of the Career Center as a quiet, relatively isolated study hall. 3. Framed by a wall of college posters, Sarah McAdoo reads over her letters of application one more time. 4. Career Center coordinator Linda Deckert teaches students how to research colleges by using catalogs and computers. m Lisa Stephens (Science): would like to be reincarnated as a cat; reas- sesses her career choice every fifth period; has no regrets in her life thus far. Tony Stevens (Social Science): en- joys world traveling and climbing the towers of Europe; has taught here since 1974; Care! Life is too short to be wasted on hate! Mike Sullivan (Science): enjoys things that cost us nothing (ie. sun- sets, walks in the forest, time with friends) ; regrets not spending more time on environmental issues; To try is to succeed — to not even try is to fail. Becky Tlcc (Math, Fine and Practi- cal Arts): has taught here for seven years; enjoys sewing, aerobics, and skiing; is working towards a Master ' s degree in home economics; listens to New Age music. 70 OJIiSmk EOf ' ? ' S iM vvP SpV yijj l .(.■ rm Townsend (Science): enjoys odworking, collecting antique s, and traveling to Australia; uld love to wipe out rear-end sit- 3 and mush mind games in to- ' s youth; fondly remembers all crazy rugby festivities of col- e; Work hard and play hard to- but don ' t forget about to- Lee Weagley (Social Science); wish- es there was more social awareness in today ' s youth; regrets not going into the foreign service but is proud of union achievements at CUSD; Leave this world in a better shape than you found it, Al White (English): enjoys medita- tion; has traveled for five years through Asia and Africa; was a volun- teer in a reforestation brigade in Nicaragua. Terry Wigglesworth (Physical Education): plays the guitar and sings; is most proud of coaching great high school athletes ; I like what I ' m doing. mtm 71 lelievable as it may seem, teachers are peo- ple, too. When teachers were asked if they had problems finding time for their families, re- sponses ranged from Ms. Dickey ' s No, Matt is ■feluse, though; he doesn ' t have time for us! HKMr. Guerrero ' s No, what ' s difficult is find- Bpime for myself during the school year, to J Falcone ' s philosophy: Doesn ' t teaching self? To use a classic cliche, this job is like a quietly enough but soon spreads to consume the entire living being, at which point my family is ready to ' radiate ' me ' out of their lives. i Summertime provides relief for many, full o f activity with the family and self, in contrast to the grueling school year. Mr. Klink spends his freedom water skiing and enjoying the beach, not only on th California coast, but also that of Hawaii. Ms. Kams prefers toi vaction in Michigan . in a beautiful area with lakes, golf coursej and lots of trees! Getting away for three weeks in a travel trailer! provides the Dull family with entertainmei Phil Wllburton (Social Science): loves tlie Rocl y Mountains; enjoys surfing, camping, and tennis; would like to see more consideration for others in today ' s youth; regrets not doing more traveling in the South Pacific; Take it easy — don ' t let the sound of your own wheels drive you crazy. Nancy Williamson (Math): has taught for four years; enjoys sewing, shopping, and racquetball in her free time; is married and has a little girl; 1 don ' t have time for things! David Wilson (Fine and Practical Arts): would come back as a bird if reincarnated; is the advisor for Ce- ramic Club; has taught here for 13 years; 1 did what 1 did, 1 am what 1 am ' cuz I ' m Popeye the sailor man — toot toot! Ray Woods (Fine and Practical Arts): regrets not studying voice pri- vately a lot sooner; is content with his career choice; wishes the next gernation had a little less rebellious- ness, a little more respect, a lot more interest in the humanities. 1. John Klink and his family ere ready to take off in a helicopter on the island of Kaui. 2. Ms. Dunn takes her family for a winter stroll on the San Clemente pier. 3. Ms, Manker enjoys a reunion in Michigan. 4. A ride to school is the biggest benefit of a parent who works at Dana Hills; Mark Crapo could get one from his mom, an aide, or his brother, a teacher, (front) Nancy Crapo, Nancy Kurtz. Ron Dull, Laura Nyhuis, Jim Ferguson, Rick Skcl- ton; (back) Mark Crapo. Steve Crapo. Jeff Kurtz, Jenny Dull. Kristy Nyhuis, Kenny Ferguson, Damon Skelton. 5. Mr. Gaskins ' children, shown with his wife Jenny, are spitting images of him. 6. Former science teacher Wes Levin mar- ried Ms, Aroian of the English depart- ment last summer; Aroian ' s daughter Shannon is the flower girl. 7. The Tony Stevens brood (John, Matt, and Ryan) cavorts in the pool. A1 mmssm 1 - m- M WM mi i 1 W r %i If IH tf 3k. ' jK .._A ' - ' 9 L t WV -5. ji 74 mimt Have you ever imagined what our school would be like without the support services that keep this school and students ' sanity? For instance, without the talent of the environmental and maintenance crews, the parking lot would be buried in a mound of garbage and the mall I shudder to think. Without the cafeteria staff, both faculty and students would be rolling in hunger and agony, and without Gator and Doc, the teams would be paralyzed. The library techs provide valuable assistance for those con- fused students wandering helplessly in the Media Center. Stop and think about what would happen without the guidance of the guidance techs; imagine both Math and English during period eight. Over- burdened psychologist Steve Gelsinger is only responsible for the mental health of a mere 2500 students. We mustn ' t forget the ground proctors. Without them, life would be totcJ anarchy. Come to think of it, this palce would be a madhouse if it weren ' t for these largely unappreciated figures, including the hard-working secre- taries, -e.c. 1. CUSTODIANS-(front)-Huor Phuong, Dennis McGlover, Jose Gonzales; (back) Juan Taran, Scott Lamant, Leroy Davis, Juan Carrillo. 2. INSTRUCTIONAL AIDES-Beverly Gurse, Christie Taylor, Nancy Kurtz. 3. GUIDANCE TECHS-Vicki Reeves, Sheri Zabel, Mary-Ann Meyers, Phyllis Nielson. 4. FOOD SERVICES-(front)-Pat Leboner, Norma Stevens, Mary Krammer, Anna Zimmer, Aggie Golden, Jonny Verska, (sub). Grace Renz. 5. R.O. P. Career Center-Linda Deckert 6. LIBRARY-Sharon Stroup. Barbara Lawler, Nancy Hall. 1. SECRETARIAL STAFF- Denise Flynn, Kathleen Goltara, Ruth Ann Wells, Laura Nyhuis, Diane McCombs, Mary Lou Brant, Bernice Ayres, Lydia Voight. 2. NEW COMERS- Cindy Clyne (Attendance Clerk), Susan Barker (Registrar), Debbie Golupski (Guid- ance Clerk). 3. EQUIPMENT MANAGER; Diane Gates, Doc Gray-not pictured. 4. ENVIRONMENTAL CROWD-Wade Martin, Ken Burton, « 76 luMmt MA 5. PROCTORS - Lucy Kafader, Debbie Maxan, Joan 7. SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGIST - Steve Gelsinger. Casserman, Donna Hicks. 8. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR - Mary Lou Bryant has 6. OTHER ENVIRONMENTALISTS - Mike Romero, a smile for every caller. Ken Burton. Nick Chief Bruno. mMMil 77 fl% o Vivian Yang and Jennifer Bierman contem- plate the possibilities of another yearbook spread. ± ' sSr Clubs ranging from German to Home Economics to Sports to Science Fiction to S.A.D.D. to S.A.C.A. were open for membership this year. There was a club for everyone, and if there wasn ' t one to suit you, all you had to do was create one. New clubs this year included S.A.V.E. (Students Against a Vanishing Environment) and Model United Nations. Clubs provided friendships and activities such as Science Club ' s numerous field trips, J.S.A. ' s notorious conventions. Home Economics ' Christmas progressive dinners, and Drama Club ' s outings to theatrical productions. Also included herein are the numerous governmental, artistic, and journalistic organizations that bring honor to Dana Hills: the pep, music, dance, theatrical, and journalistic groups that entertained us all year long. -k.l. 1. Sa bine Henderson, Amy Duell, and Brandy Ehlers lead the cast of Oklahoma in a chorus of I Can ' t Say No. 2. Mark Goedecke questions Angela Galloway about S.A.V.E. during Club Rush. 3. Mock Trial exhibits the confidence and poise that made them district champs. This is it! Says ASU This year ' s ASU is the most diverse ever, reflected Kelly Coop, co-activities director, and indeed she was right. The diversity of ASU ' s 15 members enabled them to reach out to all areas of the student body. ASU met every day during fourth period to plan pep rallies. Homecoming, Sadie Hawkins, dances. Teacher Appreciation Weeks, and the list con- tinues. They were dedicated to organizing most of Dana Hills ' extra-curricular activities and making them memorable for both stu- dents and staff. As a group, ASU attended a leadership camp last summer at UCSB. Living on campus, they attended seminars, classes, and workshops focusing on leadership. Aside from learning to lead student bodies, ASU members formed friendships among themselves and learned to interact with those from other schools. ASU members have learned through exper- ience to remain organized, responsible, and informed. They also served as a support group for each other during the numerous stressful situations they encountered. This year Dana Hills saw Mr. Moe, last year ' s activities director, climb another rung on the professional ladder. Replacing him, Mr. Joh Veeh arrived in October and did an excellen job leading ASU. Happiness is like jam; you can ' t spread i around without getting any on yourself (Trojf Qeisler). ASU has done just that, -k.g. e.p. f 1. Dressed in Oriental splendor, Ryan Stewart waits tc greet his Homecoming princess. 2. Keely Hughes and Erin McKenzie listen intently tc Roger Crawford ' s motivational speech. 5. Kelly Coop types the agenda for Legislative Council 4. Dressed in Oriental garb, ASU president Fred Belforc announces the Homecoming Court. . 5. ASU — (front) Kelly Coop, Christina Keddington, Dan elle Dolphin, Dianna DeBellis, Keely Hughes, Lisc Qolding, Penelope Littlejohns, Erin Rowe; (back) Ryar Stewart, Bill Pipes, Dave Hagen, Troy Qeisler, Erii McKenzie, Melissa Marmolijo. Hot shovm: Fred Bel ford. 6. Bill Pipes holds the microphone as Ryan Stewart ani nounces the ski race during Christmas Week. 7. Lisa Qolding watches intently as Mr. Butler ' s hair shaved during the fall sports pep rally. 8. Thorougly enjoying this lunchtime activity. Bill Pipe; referees an arm wrestling match between two Home coming Queen finalists. 9. Dianna DeBellis, Kelly Coop, Erin McKenzie, and Me lissa Marmolijo take a break from the activities o Leadership Camp at UCSB last summer. 1. Dianna DeBellis and Penelope Littlejohns serve up smiles along with the cake. 2. Anticipation mounts as Melissa Marmolijo announces the fifteen Sadie Hawkins ' finalists. 3. Serving as Dana Hills ' student representative, Troy Qeisler speaks in favor of Amnesty International at the school board meeting, as board member and Dana Hills ' P.T.S.O. President Crystal Kochendorfer listens intently. 4. Taking charge at the Sadie Hawkins pep rally, Lisa Qolding calms the crowd before announcing the king. 5. LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL — (front) Erika Brostedt, Sheri Weidensall, Troy Qeisler, Rachel Saunders, Lisa Williams, P.J. Perdaems; (second row) Summer Matthews, Ryan Stewart, Kelly Coop, Jennifer Barbee, Lilli Fran- cisco, Cheyunna King; (third row) Erika Howe, Tracy Sheldon, Brenda Erlinger, Jyllian Kemsley, Tricia Lindekins; (fourth row) Jenna Cox, Kim Smith, Robert Confair, David Wolfe; (fifth row) Eric Brown, Jaime Todd, Aaron Kokx, Mark Ours; (sixth row) Mindy Tierney, Keri Stewart, Jim Spreine, Scott Duster, Mike Mudgett; (seventh row) Chuck Briggs, K.C. Curtis. 6. Clad in cowgirl garb, Christina Keddington drags Scott Townsend across the gym at the Sadie Hawkins pep rally. 7. Erin Rowe, Lisa Qolding, Dave Hagen, and Ryan Stewart get ready to hand out ASU cards at registration. 8. Fred Belford takes control at the fall sports pep rally. 9. Lisa Qolding and Erin Rowe attempt to manipulate Homecoming bal- loons onto the field. Dolphins Don ' t Take rio Jive! ' Under the direction of Fiancy ( ' Wilma ) Wil- liamson, the Pep Squad promoted more school spirit this year than ever. During sum- mer camp, Varsity Cheer, Varsity Song, and J.V. Cheer were all rewarded superior-plus trophies. Pep squad teaches its members leadership, self-discipline, self-confidence, and responsibility. The Pep Squad sold t-shirts, sweatshirts, key chains, mugs, and seat cushions. The money they raised was directed towards school spirit and team spirit activities. The dedicated team practiced every day both during the school year and summer. They cheered at football and basketball games, pep rallies, and numerous other activities. As of publishing date, the pep squad also planned to perform at the Dana Point Resort for a Super Bowl Playoff and enter competi- tion at Universal Studios, -k.g. 1. J.V. cheerleaders Renee Daughtee, Kim Beaver, Stacy Taylor, Kim Deleo, and Mona Wang go over one last cheer before the sophomore football game. 2. J.V. CHEER — (front) Melissa Maccarone, Mona Wang; (middle) Kim Beaver, Lisa Collica, Alisa Muir; (back) Wendy Wellman, Stacy Taylor, Renee Daughtee, Kim Deleo. 1. SOnO — (front) Aimee Couch, Amy Foushee, Kris Berg, Stacy Mora; (back) Sheila McDonald, Anna Honeycutt, Sara Boyce, ESrin Qravlin. 2. Amy Sherwood and Angela Saunders await their moment on stage at the first pep rally, 3. Dana Hills ' mascot, Stephanie Patel, poses with her costume. 4. VARSITY CHEER — (front) Jennifer Brooks, Cindy Shensky, Mikki Qarris, Sheila Saunders; (back) Amy Sherwood, Angela Saunders, Michelle Bourette, Shelly Cox. 5. J.V. cheerleaders practice the beginning stages of a pyramid. 1. Jennifer Dunn does deep knee bends as a warm-up for a tall flags workout. 2. Drill Team works out in the gym prior to spring time competi- tion. 3. Awaiting her cue, Kim Bruno stands at attention during tall flags practice. 4. Dawn Warnock concentrates intently as she practices a rou- tine for the football game. Corps Proudly Parades Killing time between quarters at football games, perform- ing in front of tourists at Magic Mountain, and running around in bathing suits at car washes the diverse activities of the Pageantry Corps center around one idea: performance. Functioning without an advisor the first semester, the twenty-member team received no lower score than second place at competitions located in El Modena, Antelope Val- ley, Mount Carmel, Chino, and Mission Viejo. ' Being the number one team was not a gift to us. It was something we worked hard for, said Luciana Moran. After trying out for fall and spring membership, the girls prac- ticed intensely three to four times a week. Second semes- ter they finally found an advisor, Ms. Warmen of the Eng- lish department. It ' s hard work, dedication, frustration, and sooooo much fun! exclaimed Pianci Ciampa. This enthusiasm was also felt by captain Melissa Van Sleet, who philosophized, ' 1 have to say I ' ve seen the light. What light 1 don ' t know, but I ' ve definitely seen a light because it ' s not too often that you see a group of people work so hard to create such a successful performing team. -f.l. 1. PAQCAMTRY CORPS- (front) Jennnifer Dyer. Dawn Wamock, Melissa Van Sleet, Jennifer Dunn; (middle) Ruby Rodriguez, Chiara Padilla, Misty Lerma, Mancy Amato, Rashelle Hughes; (back) Danielle Clark, Deborah Acords, Luciana Moran, Julie Perkins, Tina Tullias, nicole Rodriguez, Kim Bruno. 2. Drill Team stretches at the beginning of each fifth period practice. 3. Melissa Van Sleet and Jennifer Dyer finish a dead-pan twiri after watch- ing their instructor. 1. COriCERT BAMD — (front) Erin Boyd, Ms. At- tard, Francisco Rubalcava, Win Bolton, Tiffany SiHiora, Adam Olsen, Jennifer Toneff, Cheyanne King, Andrea Fiorelli, Letitia Robbins, Brad Dowsett, Shelley Richardson, Trudi Vann; (bacl ) Andy Hill, Adam Simpson, Mark Clay- pool, Paul Joh, Eric Weber, Susanna Duffln, Kara Murtey, Jennifer Brannan. Robbie Steffen, Robbie Frohlking, and Mark Claypool listen attentively to Mr. Hasty s guid- ance. Mike Hearne and Win Bolton perfect their pieces in preparation for Spring Concert. Klfii Band, Winds Create Euphony The Symphonic Wind Ensemble and the Con- cert Band, supported by the instrumental Mu- sic Boosters, consisted of 35 and 30 mem- ibers, respectively. These groups attended the Saddleback Music Festival, Swallows Day Pa- rade, and Disneyland Parade, in addition to presenting the Spring Concert. The Wind En- semble also attended the Pacific Music Festi- val and Heritage Music Festival in San Fran- cisco. Vito Francone, Natalie Kallen, and Tim Kuy- kendall were selected for the All-Southern High School Honor Band. Francone and Kal- len were further honored by being chosen for the All-State High School Honor Band. Being part of these groups taught instrumen- talists to perform in an ensemble and basic knowledge of music history and theory. The primary objectives for the group were perfor- mance and music education. The two groups sponsored the Instrumental Music Raffle and Phillips Buick Pancake Breakfast which provided funds for the Sum- mer Band Camp and San Francisco trip, as well as new equipment for the Concert Band. -k.g. 1. Kyra Goldsmith spent many hours both during and after school perfecting her musical talents. 2. SYMPHOniC WiriD EnSEMBLE-(front) Carol rieimeyer, natalie Kalian, Caroline Frazier, Erin Qravelin, Deanna Thompson, Michelle McQovern, Heather Herkenhoff, Amber Leverett, Kyra Goldsmith, Jennifer Hill, Sonja Ball, Micole Herkenhoff, Shirlie Sukhanhil; (back) Kris- tin Doffenberg, Michelle Dupuis, Jeff neimeyer. Meal Corcoran, Eric Dosher, Mike Hearne, Jeo Qiangrande, Ryan Robinette, Vito Francone, Justin Twergo, Tim Kuykendall, Derick Whitley, Clayton Wright, Lydell Francisco, Randy Hackman, Danielle Martin, Lilli Fran- cisco, Tom Barnes, Jennifer Hardy, Axel Clarke, Louis Mazzarise. Musicians March to Victory When asked to comment on Marching Band, Vito Francone, this year ' s president, said: We are not a club; we are a sl illed organiza- tion dedicated to quality and entertaining per- formances. The primary objective for march- ing band was to succeed and have fun. March- ing band instructs students both to strive to be the best and to become better people. Under the direction of Mr. Bob Hasty, the 70 members of band entered about five march- ing competitions and nine festivals. In the five marching competitions, they received two first places, two seconds, and one third. From these activities and daily practices, band members learned better citizenship, march- ing, and musicianship. This year the band engaged in selling mugs, t- shirts, license plate holders, and stuffed ani- mals. With the funds that they raised, the band bought music and instruments. This money was also used for parties and trips. In the beginning of the year, the band attended a concert by the Sydney Orchestra at the Or- ange County Performing Arts Center. Marching band played during football and basketball games at halftime. Yet, Jeff Plie- meyer felt that for everything we do for the school, the amount of recognition we receive is nothing short of deplorable. Maybe we ought to imagine the mountainous task of promoting school spirit at football games without the band. -k.g. 1. Meal Corcoran and Matalie Kailen unleash any pent-up emotions by practicing their trumpets every aftemoon. 2. A talented flick of the wrist is what it takes for Jennifer Toneff and Shirley Sukhanil to make music. 3. MARCHina BAMD — (front) Pageantry Corps; (second row) S. Ball, Pageantry Corps, V. Francone; (third row) B. Lowe, W. Bolton, M. Dawes, J. Bree, E. Boyd, M. Page, T. Barnes, A. Clarke, R. Steffen, M. Claypool, A. Olsen, J. Toneflf, C. Frazier; (fourth row) D. Martin, A. Fiorelli, C. Kron, S. Sukhanil, J. Lewis, C. Hunt, M. Herkenhoff, R. Jacobs, S. Janssen, T. Vann, R. Frohlkling, J. Brannan, H. Young, L. Francisco; (fifth row) F, Medermen, R. (lackman, C. King, D. Thomp- son, M. McQovem, B. Dowsett, T. Sikora, S. Duffin, E. Weber, t1. Smitiz, A. Leverette, L. Robbins, J. Twergo; (sixth row) P. Joh, M. Kalien, M. Meame, F. Rubalcara, J. Herde, S. Richardson, J. Hill, D. Whitley, L. I Fransisco, J. Qiangrande, K. Goldsmith, M. Dupuis, A. Simpson; j (back) A. Hill, C. Wright, H. Herkenhoff, C. Miemeyer, K. Doppenberg, I Q. Kojaku, n. Corcoran, K. Murtey, L. Mazzarese, E. Pasner, R. Robin- ette, J. Meimeyer, T. Kuykendall. 4. The brass and wind musicians stun the crowds at Homecoming. 5. Rob Jacobs catches a breather during a hot fifth period workout. 6. Percussionists find their rhythm in the shade of a group of palm trees. Ensemble Emulates St. Louis Exposure to a truly American art form, jazz, provides the inspiration for the Jazz Band ' s eighteen members whose primary goals are performance and excellence in music educa- tion. Selected from the Symphonic Wind Ensemble and Concert Bands, the Jazz Band members performed remarkably well for their first year of existence, rieal Corcoran stated that Jazz Band really has some talent and within sev- eral years the band should be excellent. In the Spring, Jazz placed second at the Saddle- back Jazz Festival. Their style not only includes jazz, but also accents of Latin, Swing, R B (Rhythm Blues) and Good Old American Rock n Roll Styles, -e.p. 1. JAZZ BAnD-(front) K. Peters, D. Thompson, V. Fran- cone, J. Miemeyer, C. Wright, C, Kron; (second row) M. Kallen, Mr. Hasty, L. Francisco, R. Hackman, T. Kuy- kendall; (back) A. Clarke, M. Synnestuedt, J. Twergo, h. Corcoran, M. Hearne, E. Posner. 2. Axel Clark keeps the beat of the Dana hills fight song during a home basketball game. 3. Crystal Kron is one of the saxophone players who jazzes up the half-time music. Musicians Develop their Forte Jnder the direction of Mr. Bob Hasty, the orchestra )articipated in the PaciRca Music Festival, Pasade- la City College Music Festival, heritage Music Fes- ival in San Francisco, and the Spring Concert. The ifty busy members organized the Instrumental Mu- ;ic Raffle and the Phillips Buick Pancake Breakfast o provide funds for the San Francisco trip. he primary objectives of orchestra u ere perfor- nance and music education. Members learned string pedagogy, performing in an ensemble, ba- le music theory, and music history. Instrumen- alists gained exposure to fine arts and the ability o combine talents to create one splendid art orm, according to Mr. Hasty. ix of this year ' s orchestra members earned ex- eptional honors. Jennifer Benecke was chosen for Ul Southern Junior High School Honor Orchestra, lenny Cheng, Dana Hills ' Concert Mistress, was licked for the All-Southern High School Honor Or- hestra. The Orange County Youth Symphony lonored Michelle Dupuis. Leslie Lundgren was both honored by the Youth Symphony and select- ed for the Honor Orchestra. Rob Feldman and Hans Brightbill were selected for the All-Southern and All-State Honor Orchestras as well as the Or- ange County Youth Symphony. Hans was also the winner of the Orange County Concerto Competi- tion, -k.g. 1. Intense concentration Is reflected upon Andy Connol- lys face as he practices his cello. 2. Virtuoso Alison Horack demonstrates her talents on the violin. 3. ORCHESTRA-(front) J. Cheng, J. Benecke, M. Wang, M. Boswell; (second row) L. Lundgren. n. Aguilar, A. Hor- ack, T. Qrillo, A. Pearce, J. Lenker; (third row) Mr. Hasty, Ms. Attard, K. Peters, J. Blakely, E. Qravlin, S. Martin, C. Kron, L. Francisco, V. Moreno, E. Luna: (fourth row) H. Herkenhoff, J. Kehres, M. Dupuis, M. (fallen, K. Goldsmith, J. Hill, A. Carey, K. Doppenberg; (fifth row) D. Whitely, R. Feldman, J. Pearson, T. Schultz, A. Arnesto, L. Francisco, H. Brightbill, H. Mguyen, M. Hearne; (back) P. Campbell, J. Miemeyer, C. Wright, T. Toochinda, M. Corcoran, E. Chen, M. Peters, T. Kuykendall, A. Connolly. .- ' ? ' -] ♦ - f ' f 4 v I ' i i LI M JAZZ CHOIR — (front) Scot Floel, Tom Varney; (mid- dle) Kim Coutts, Qina Salici, Dixie Fisher, Dan Crout, Sandra Rugh, Erika Larson; (back) Bert Hoopes, Ron Woods, Justin Gable, Crystal Matthews, Ericka Mor- ton, Jenny Dull, Joe Bonner. MADRIGALS — (front) Tara Gayken, Megan Cooper, Laurel McConnell, Crystal Matthews, Susan Bank, An- drea Krause, Jared Klingsick; (second row) Danelle Tavares, Allison Martin, Laura West, Dixie Fisher, Joann Ferrick, Quinn Deckard; (third row) Jeni Cook, Scot Moel, Justin Gable, Dan Crout, Chris Fudurich, craig Carbone, Dani tlolley, Michelle Hurst; (back) Ron Woods, Taeko Matano, Joe Bonner, Mark Shih, Matt Swartzbaugh, Marcel Saxlund, Jason Bishop, Pablo Arce, Qeraldine Ciriano, Adam Bresson. Even senior studs Kenny Ferguson and John McRit- chie smile in embarrassment as musicians deliver their singing Valentine. Choir members jazz up the Valentine sent to Melanie Salazar, winding up a major fund-raiser. SHOW CHOIR — (front) Amy Linscott, Tina Moice, Michelle Robertson, Kata Mester; (second row) Valerie Francone, Jeni Cook, Kristen Peterson; (third row) Jason Bishop, Kim Bueno, Justin Qable, Dani Holley, Joe Bonner, Ruby Rodriguez, Matt Swartzbaugh; (back) Dan Crout, Kristianne Epperson, Ron Woods. Caught by surprise, Kristin Green is unable to express her gratitude for such an unusual Valentine. Variations in Voices The sound of music extends over the campus with styles ranging from jazz to pop. Three groups represent- ed the vocal music department: the Jazz Choir (led by President Ericka Morton and Vice-President Bert Hoopes): the Show Choir (Kristianne Epperson served as president); and the Madrigals (led by Jared Klingsicl and Crystal Matthews). Members were selected to participate in the many choir rehearsals and performances on the basis of auditions held during the last period of the spring semester. Com- petition was tough; some of those who auditioned were Ron Woods and Kim Coutts, both members of the Cali- fornia All-State Jazz Honor Choir, and eleven other Dis- trict Honor Choir members. Choir competitions ranged from the Cuesta and Fuller- ton College Festivals to festivals in Palm Springs and Tops in Pops in San Diego. What benefits did the singers gain? Joann Ferrick an- swered, Singing is my favorite way to express myself. For Jenny Dull singing wasn ' t just a school activity; it was an important part of her life. What would showers be without singing? she asked. The students gained knowledge of musical theory, choral literature, and hopefully, cultural taste, added Choral Director Ray Woods, -k.l. Hysteria Caps Year The ability to keep up with a Billy Idol song at an after-the-game dance is not enough to get you on the Dance Team. All members must be gifted with agility, flexibility, rhythm and creativity; be phys- ically fit; and pass an audition. Once in, they can look forward to daily rehearsals during class, lunch, after school, and Saturdays. The payoff comes during exhilarating live performances, like this year ' s Hysteria that occured on March 2 and The Dance Team also performed three dances at the Fountain Valley Choreographer ' s concert and joined Capo Valley in impressing students at the local junior high schools. Through dedication, re- sponsibility, patience, and cooperation, this group of 21 talented individuals, under the direction of Ms. Sara riealy, continued to distinguish them- selves as they have in years past. -f.l. KUI 2. 5. DAMCE TEAM — (front-sitting) K. VanBuskIrk, S. Papp, D. Brock, T. Quinn, K. Haas, H. Aardema, K. Cuffee; (standing) T. Pappas, J. Tay- lor, R, White-Brown, C. DiCandia, D. Wilshin, S. riealy, C. Drysdale, T. Collins, M. Hintermeyer; (back, right) D. Mattel, M. Malewicki, L. Woods, S. Qustafson; (front, right) L. Meinecke, S. Jarvits, L, Levitt. Chelsea Drysdale (back) and Michelle Malewicki (front) strike terror into the hearts of the audience as they dance in The Witching flour. ' Karin VanBuskirk, Stephanie Papp, and Dana Wilshin dance with Pure Energy. ' Lori Levitt, Dana Wilshin, Tina Pappas, and Ramona White-Brown are feeling Hot, Hot, Mot as they samba in the Caribbean sun. Shannon Qustafson dances as if just released from the nearest jail house. VARSITY DAMCE — (front) T. Pappas; (middle) L. Woods, L. Levitt, K. VanBuskirk, M. Malewicki, S. Qustafson, J. Taylor; (back) D. Wilshin. Michelle Malewicki and Lisa Woods are Youths Qone Wild. 1 ' J LrZA Productions Dazzle Dana Hills Drama Club reached new heights with over 75 members. Meeting every two weeks, par- ticipants experienced what careers are like in theater. The club attended field trips includ- ing TV shows and filmings. As of publishing date, they also planned to enter competition at Cal State Fullerton in the Theater Festival. Drama Club taught students both self-aware- ness and art appreciation. The club sold ad- vertising space in the play programs to pay for productions and equipment. Among the club ' s most memorable moments was when Danelle Dolphin tried to eat the cement sidewalk in Hollywood -k.g. DRAMA CLUB — (front) R. Mayers, A. Chang, B. Radinski, R. Clarke, J. Clough, T. Planz; (second row) C. rake, B. Keel- ing, A, Viceroy, S. Mattino, L. Qolding, J. Dowling, D. Davis, K. mester; (third row) M. Barrows, T. Emmons, E. Christie, R. Kushnir, J. Parrel, B. Heidnagle, J. Ma- terin; (fourth row) M, Forneau, D. Vance, S. Mills, S. Henderson, V. Johnson, R. Pa- quin, T. Pieibert, J. Qable, C. Qamboa; (fifth row) K. Shaffer, T. Tullius, J. Peter- son, D. Graham, K. Velarde, J. Markland, C. Aut, M. Van Sleet, M. Galore,- (back) D. Grout, J. Cook, A. Graham, t1. Bolton, V. Francone, S. Matchell, D. Tebbs. The traveling salesman, William Jordon, displays his good to Dina Mattel and Kia Litz in the drama production Oklaho- ma. UWU Take a Bow The Thespians, under the leadership of Mr. Robb Rigg and Heather Bolton, accomplished their primary objec- tives this year by opening up students to theatrical awareness and providing college scholarships. The club members increased their art appreciation by see- ing plays and entering competition at Saddleback Col- lege. The 35 members earned their membership by obtaining points through participation in the drama de- partment and club activities, -k.g. 3. THESPIAMS — (front) J. Peterson; (second row) S. henderson, T. Planz, H. Bolton, A. Boldue, C. Aut; (third row) K. Schaffer, S. Mills, K. Velarde, M. Van Sleet, J. Markland, D. Graham, V. Johnson; (back row) J. C, D. Crout, T. Emmons, A. Qrahan, V. Francone, A. Roohk. 4. Sabine Henderson struts her stuff as she dances across the stage. 5. Kelly Farrell demonstratively displays her emotions as she sighs to her teacher and lover, Kevin Shaffer in Children of a Lesser Qod. 6. Instructor Kevin Shaffer tries to reach a withdrawn student, Dave Magen. Politicians Debate World Issues Does spending an overnight with thirty other students in the L.A. Airport Milton sound en- ticing? This was the sort of activity JSA — Junior Statesmen of America — held. These overnights included debates, thought-talks, and mock trials, all in an effort to make politi- cally-motivated youths aware of current events, the governmental process, and inter- national relations. Members also attended leadership conferences at USC and UCSD. Those with political ambitions and visions of glory ran for regional and southern state of- fices. For example, Chris Oprison was elected senator from the Southern Empire Region.| President Amy Watt noted, JSA encourages thinking about and formulating opinions on ' politics and world events. Other officers in- ' eluded Vice-President Chris Bergerud, Secre- tary Julie Coontz, Treasurer Lorraine Manna, and Advisor Jim Ferguson, -f.l. 1. Chris Bergerud and Wilton McCloud tune-in to a thought-provol ing debate at Fall State. 2. Julie Coontz looks on as Chris Oprison addresses the issue of Communism vs. Capitalism at a thought-talk. 3. JSA — (front) Wendy Exley, Erika Weinberg, Tracy Sheldon; (back) Hanna Meyn, Kristin Green, Amy Watt, Chris Oprison. r Scholars Spread their Success With a very successful annual blood drive, CSF provided vital services to its members and to the community. Led by Chris Oprison, the group designed their own t-shirts, described by Oprison as rad. The club officers also pursued other endeavors such as going to a game show and awarding scholarships to seniors. As an honor society member, Oprison stated it well, CSr impressed the heci out of colleges. -e.c. 1. C.S.F. — (front) C. Oprison, J. Dowling, M. Lee; (sec- ond row) J. Butland, T. Keener, R. Clark, R. Schud- lich, K. Kelly, A . Memeth; (third row) R. Hashad, J. Peters, J. Blakely, P. Tomar, S. Suzuki, S. Hsu, P. Tiempetpaisal, A. Rangoussis; (fourth row) R. Stew- art, E. Larson, S. Gonzalez, L. Sitzer, A. Howell, E. Weinberg, K. Mikitin, K. Kramer; (fifth row) J. Schaffer, S. Brozek, n. Askari-Rankuhi, J. Ammon, T. Tullius, K. Stewart, J. Perkins; (sixth row) J. Kochen- dorfer, M. Suphanochakul, J. Watt, S. Sukhanil, M. Barrows; (seventh row) T. Pak, M. Stanley; (eighth row) J. Pearson, E. Chen, W. Mueller, J. Valhoflf, 1. Choi, J. Rosenbluth, A. Stephen; (ninth row) M. Le- vine, B. Gage, D. Futa, B. Mazzacavallo, T. Too- chinda. M. Wang; (back) T. Varney, D. Pioel, M. Pe- ters. 2. Member Kevin Loeb poses for a shot as he drains himself for the club ' s annual blood drive. 3. Chris Oprison and nancy Lee organize the blood drive early in the school year. Lawyers Learn Ryan Stewart was in deep trouble. While sitting on the stand, he felt the beads of perspiration on his forehead, and for good reason too — he was charged with inducing drug use in minors and drug dealing. But in a mesmerizing closing statement by attorney Amanda Wheeland, Ryan was found innocent, much to the dismay of Mis- sion Viejo High School ' s prosecution. This was all in a day ' s work for the Mock Trial team, a group of 18 students with talents rang- ing from eloquence to a knack for evidence- getting. Under Ms. Matheway ' s guidance, they all experienced the legal system and team-work first-hand, winning fifth place in county after four competitions at the Santa Ana Court House. The Mock Trial national Competition was a very real simulation of actual trials, with a bailiff, a lawyer playing the role of judge, and swearing-in of wit- nesses. Amanda Wheeland, winner of an honorable mention for outstanding attorney, commented, We were successful because everyone became the characters and was dedicated and enthusi- astic. 1 can ' t wait to do it again. Alex Brezinski agreed, adding, Watching the team in action was some of the best drama 1 ever witnessed, better than prime-time TV. When the Mock Trial team finally lost, it was to Cypress, ranked sixth in the nation. What ' s next for such talented members as Mike Stroud, Chris Oprison, Christina Keddington, and Jamie Collins? How about L.A. Law ? -f.l. tl i MOCK TRIAL — (front) Tina Pappas, Chris Opri- son, Christina Keddington. Jodi Spoon, Aman- da Wheeiand, Jamie Collins, Alex Brezinski, John Dicaro: (back) Mike Stroud, Ryan Stewart, Justin Halperin, nancy Lee, Scott Knudsen. Shane Mihaylo, Dave Hagen, Marc Hudson, Sean Olson. Sean Olson, Alex Brezinski, and Justin Helperin discuss strategies against the prosecuting op- ponents. Amanda Wheeiand and Alex Brezinski argue for the defendant s conviction. Mike Stroud, Chris Oprison and Justin Malperin research for the upcoming case. Mike Stroud relaxes a moment before giving his speech. Sean Olson prepares for his courtroom presen- tation. Chris Oprison administers the oath as the team does a practice trial. Teams Excel Once again, Dana Hills ' academic teams dominated not only the other schools in the district, but also those in the rest of the county. The Senior- Junior Academic Decathlon team competed in the most difficult compe- tition in recent years. After coasting through county prefims, the team competed in county finals and fin- ished, as usual, ahead of our feline neighbors to the north and the mys- tics to the south. The Kiwanis Bowl team ripped the competition apart at the county pre- lims, thus carrying on the five-year do- mination of its division. The team strangled the Tritons and brushed aside the feeble Cougars, then looked forward to decimating their oppo- nents at the Fallbrook Invitational and DC Riverside Invitational. Coaches Sherrill and Dunn both pre- dicted that the sophomore team would be strong and looked forward to asserting Dana Hills ' continuing dominance in all academic events. For results of the sophomore and freshman triumphs, please see the Spring Supplement, -e.c. 1. The Academic Decathalon team looks over another physics problem during an all-day cram session. 2. Mike Hearne breathe a sigh of relief after his interview while Alex Brezinski anxiously awaits his interrogation. 3. John Rassman and Kevin Leob proudly exit the stage after receiving medals for their performance in science. 4. SR, JR. ACADEMIC DECATHLOn: (front) Alex Brezinski, Flora Lu, Matt Dickey, Eu- gene Chen, John Rassman; (back) Kevin Loeb, Mike Hearne, Gerhard Peters. 5. Garret D ' Amore and Coach Sherrill discuss strategies at Sunny Mills. 6. SOPH. ACADEMIC DECATHLON — (front) Sandra Rugh, Cara Tyler, Dagmar Smek, Mona Wang; (back) Coach Marv Sherrill, Ryan Hamilton, Marc Carraturo, Mick Pe- ters, Tas Toochinda, Bing Lee. 7. KIWAMIS BOWL — (front-clockwise) Matt Levine, Tas Toochinda, Gerhard Peters, Eu- gene Chen, riora Lu, Bing Lee, Sean Olson, Coach Marv Sherrill, f evin Loeb, Alex Bre- zinski, Richard Amtower. 8. Marc Carraturo and Dagmar Smek spend another lunch listening to Mr. Sherrill; to- days lecture is on Fine Arts. 9. Coach Marv Sherrill preps the students be- fore the team begins its journey to a fourth place finish in the state s knowledge Master Open. 10. Faster than the click of the shutter, Alex Brezinski and Sean Olson pounce on a question during a lunch-time, while Matt Levine looks on in awe. 106 Francophiles Enjoy Food, Films, Fun French Club continued its tradition of moti- vating students to pursue their interest in France and French culture. Advisor Madame See installed Deborah Park as president in the fall, and Jennifer Barbee assumed the post during the second semester. French Club continued its age-old tradition of Christmas caroling at homes for the elderly and watching French movies; of course subti- tles proved to be a savior in the latter case. Several members attended French Camp near Big Bear for a w eekend during november and April; French only — no English! was the rule. An oral speaking contest was also held in April. Highlights of the year were the stylish club t- shirts, which featured an Eiffel Tower logo, and the Mardi Qras celebration. A beach party was planned as the year ' s closing event, -e.c. 1. FREnCH CLUB — (front) Ms. See, Ali Patrick, Lilli Fran- cisco, nancy Amato, Jenny Maxwell, Ylang Mguyen, Yvi Mguyen, Jyllian Kemsley; (back) Alejandro McKen- zie, David Wolfe, Kris Kvaternik, Lisa Trudeau, Joy- Linda Jenner, Margarita Qonzalez, Jennifer Stead, Laura Jones, Lida Chaipat. 2. Grinning with excitement, Ms. See (second from left) and Fr ich Club members Deborah Park, Laura Jones, and Jenny Maxwell enjoy the novel experience of French Camp. 3. Bon appetite, says Jennifer Barbee as she adds the final ingredients to her crepes. Spanish Language Lures Fans By simply going to meetings during lunch, I lave received a greater appreciation for ipanish Culture. So stated Rob Sandberg, hereby summing up the sentiments of the nembers of Spanish Club. he cultures of both Spain an Mexico were scrutinized, and students exercised their use )f Spanish while participating in culturally- )riented activities such as Mexican dinners, nuseum trips and a trip to Old Town in San )iego. he group met on a bi-monthly basis under he direction of officers Morgan Barrows president), Juan Medina (vice-president), Ihingo Suzuki (treasurer), Jennifer Butland activities), Sonia Fiorenza (secretary), Ms. Diana Macy (fall advisor), and Ms. Valerie Johnson (spring advisor.) -k.e. 1. Club officers — Vice-President Juan Medina, Activities Director Jennifer Butland, Secretary Sonia Fiorenza, President Morgan Barrows, and Treasurer Shingo Su- zul i. 2. Juan Medina and Morgan Barrows discuss the field trip to Olvera Street. 3. SPAMISH CLUB — (front) Ms. Johnson, Morgan Bar- rows, Jennifer Butland, Karen Bindley, Scott Pearl- man, Adam Zucker, Ms. Fowler; (second row) Reyna Llamas, Racfiael Paquin, natalie Vollmer, Brandon Mazzacavallo, Allison Martinez, Todd Futa, Greg Fish- er; (third row) Laura Morgante, Mireya Mejia, Geoff Mibbert, Dawn Mann, Mike Whipple, Pam Tiempeteai- sal; (fourth row) David Ortiz, America Arroyo, Darren Futa, John i ochendorfer, Pat Tillmar; (fifth row) Erin Reintjes, Jonelle Tortamosi, Shingo Suzuki, Mathan Ponder, Nathan Haney. Semper Ubi Sub Ubi Latin isn ' t the only language, just the best, inscribed on a poster in Room 604, greeted each student as he made his daily entrance. A few students took this to heart and chose to enroll in Latin, giving them the option of join- ing the Latin Club as well. The Latin Club attended the annual Latin con- vention in Concord, California, where they en- joyed a Roman banquet, ' Olympics, chariot races, and ' Certaman, a Latin version of Jeopardy. Ms. Dickey, Mona Wang, Scott Fredrickson, Don Sutorius, and Cara Tyler, the club ' s lead- ers, organized the DMHS boxer shorts sale as a major fund-raiser. The colorful, spirited shorts were a hit among students. Proceeds of the sale were used to defray expenses for the convention and the traditional post-Sat- urnalia banquet. The Latin Club hoped to instruct students in Ancient Roman culture: mythology, how to build a decent chariot, and how to wear a toga properly. Latin proved applicable out- side of school also. Although the language increased vocabulary and improved gram- mar, Scott Fredrickson felt that the best part of learning Latin is translating college mot- tos. -k.g. 1. LATin CLUB — (front) Micole Patel, Anne-Marie Bath, Monica Cortina, Mona Wang, Cara Tyler, Katie Gabriel, Matt Blankenbiller, Kelly Coop, Kim Kramer; (back) Ms. Dickey, Walter Mueller, John Hwang, Scott fre- drickson, Don Sutorius, John Stevens, John Rass- man, Mike Morrison, Adam Simpson, Rich Amtower. 2. QERMAM CLUB — Todd Mueller, Andrew Hulse, Cati Chabafy, Colleen McGinley, John Bader, Michelle Reiner, Jodi Hendrix, Tabitha Keener. 3. After making Swarzwalderkirche (torte) at the spring German Club meeting, Tabitha Keener and Colleen McGinley use leftover whipped cream to vent the day ' s frustrations. 4. Eric Overton takes a brief moment to pose as Hercu- les. 5. Don Sutorius glances flirtatiously at the giris waiting to time his 50 yard freestyle at the Latin Convention | ■ Olympics. | Quten Tag! ' Although this year ' s German Club could not boast great numbers, several dedi- cated members held the club together. Ta- bitha Keener, Jodi Mendrix, Andrew Mulse, John Bader, Todd Mouler, Colleen McQin- tey, Michelle Reiner, and Cati Chabafy vis- ited the Swiss Chalet in San Clemente to experience the German cuisine. In March, numbers gathered at Tabitha Keener ' s house and made Swarzalderkirsche, a Ger- man torte. Through these activities the stu- dents experienced facets of German cul- ture not acquired in the classroom alone. -k.g. Curiosity Cures Imagine waking up in the middle of the night to see a spider crawling three inches away in the snow. Or how about stepping on a stingray? Members of Science Club were offered these and many other novel exper- iences. The sole requisite to join was to be enrolled in a science class. Led by President Fernando Crespo-OTieil, the Science Club went on numerous outings designed to apply classroom knowledge to the real world. Morro Bay was the first of these exper- iences. After a canoe trip across the bay and a fruitless search for the gourmet gooeyduck clam, the group settled down for an evening of food (the students claim it was food) and song. Sierra Survival saw a band of students brave the bitter cold to ski, ski, ski. The second winter trip, to Yosemite, provided a week-long opportunity to escape the rigors of school and exper- ience nature and learn about them- selves. The biggest event undoubtedly was the annual week-long spring trip to beautiful Baja California for the ma- rine ecology students. All in all. Sci- ence Club had another very active and successful year. -e.c. KU 1. Although lacking the amenities of Cabo San Lucas, Marine Ecology students enjoy the sun of Baja. 2. In the breath-taking scenery of Yosemite, Science Club mem- bers trek to the bottom of the lower falls. 3. Shingo Suzuki boils water for a freeze-dried meal. 4. Amy Qunther and Briana ODowd are fascinated by the Marine Life on Morro Bays shores. 5. MOMTEREY TRIP — (front) Advisor Scott Smith; (second row) Decoy, Laura Jones, Kara Wald, Jenifer Seagul, Elaine Wong, Sharong Gonzales, Carrie Knopp, Morgan Barrows, Mike Four- nier, Damiean Baliey, Brock Keeling; (back) Jack Dickmann, Patty Dickman, Geoff Hibbert, Jannifer Barbee, Eric Bolton, Maura Bruen, Mike Edmund, Grant Lupo, Carin Harbey, Jason Archard, Amy Bolduce, Jennifer Dunnion, Julie Kovacs, Bill Archard, Marv Sherrill, Advisor Greg McBride. vwul S.A.V.E. Succeeds ' You mean you ' re not juvenile delinquents forced to do this? asked the astonished surfer. Me couldn ' t understand why forty students would vol- untarily spend their Saturday morning picking up trash on the beach. Through their many actions, S.A.V.E. members consistently displayed their dedication to improv- ing the environment. They testified in favor of clean air at a public hearing, initiated a school- wide recycling project, held highly publicized beach clean-ups, formed a Tide Pool Task Force to preserve coastal marine life, circulated a petition to halt deforestation in the rain forests, educated the students of Castille Elementary School about conservation and participated in the Dana Point Harbor whale festival, to name a few of their activi- ties. Founded this year by Flora Lu, Sean Olson, Alex Brezinski, Kristi Bloomquist, Stefan Tomic, John Rassman, Suli Porritt and Angela Galloway, S.A.V.E. made a lasting first impression, -f.l. 1. The First Meeting of SAVE attracts about 200 people. 2. Alex Brezinski, Allison Horak, Sanjiu Jain, and Flora Lu amass bags of garbage at the Trestles beach clean-up. 5. The Tide Pool Task Force listens attentively as Environmen- tal Director Lee Wain explains the dangers facing local ma- rine life. 4. Jess Oldershaw and Mascot Stephanie Patel show off the SAVE display at the Pavilion Whale Festival in Dana Point Harbor. 5. SAVE — (front) J. Oldershaw, S. Olson, F. Lu, A. Brezinski, J. hunnikoven, K. Kelly, A. Horak, S. Lee, C. Frazier; (second row) S. Tomic, M. Levine, R. Amtower, Q. Peters, J. Rassman, I. Choi, T. Pak, L. Chaipat. L. Francisco, A. Chang, M. Chan- danani, T. Emmons, K. Wald, A. Rangoussis, S. Gonzalez, L. Sitzer; (back) J. Peterson, R. Anslyn, 5. Fredrickson, C. Wright, J. stead, T. Munoz, W. Bloomquist, E. Bowen. 6. At a club meeting, Alex Brezinski absorbs environmental facts as Rich Amtower grimaces while reading about rain forest destruction. 7. Sean Olson expresses his concerns about air pollution at a public hearing. 113 114 Journalism Jams Under the leadership (dictatorship?) of a new advisor, the staff of the The Paper weathered chronic ditching problems, slow turn-around time at the printer, missing stories, antique typewriters, and a plethora of other problems to produce a solid issue per month, from October to the end of the year. The publication ran in the black for the first time in several years, and by the end of the year the staff had converted to desk-top publishing, thanks to the efforts of award-winning Editor-in- Chief Chris Bergerud. Advisor Kris Evans commented that she never expects to see a better writer than Chris Ber- gerud, nor, for that matter, a better cartoonist than Greg Danylyshyn. -e.c. 1. NEWSPAPER — (front) M. Fournier, A. Howell, J. Coontz, K. Green, H. nguyen, L. Lam, D. Smek; (back) J. Vaioff, Q. Danylyshyn, C. Bergerud, C. Oprison, C. Qamboa, K. Faulkner, D. Wiishin, L. Ock, S. Shirazi, Ms. Evans ( son). 2. Co-editors of the sports section Maura Bruen and Kristin Green paste up page 12. 3. Editor-in-Chief Chris Bergerud runs a staff meeting 4. Editor Ryan Hirth helps Andrea Stanton with a lay-out. 5. Clubs Editor Katie Gabriel writes copy as midnight ap- proaches. 6. Head photographer Ryan Lewelling shoots his favorite subject. 7. MAST STAFF — (front) R. Lewelling, E. Paegle, K. Evans, S. Barton; (second row) A. Stanton, A. Ploye, D. Betanzos, E. Chen, A. Kennedy; (third row) T. Betanzos, L. Taubert, F. Lu, R. Hirth, K. Larson, J. Kemsley, T. Liu; (fourth row) J. Bierman, A. Resh, J.B. Taylor, K. Gabriel; (back) V. Yang, A. Couch. K Mast Goes Over the Edge Under the experienced guidance of editor Ryan Mirth, the MAST contin- ued the tradition of producing an avant garde yearbook. In spite of advisor Kris Evans ' suffering from maternal dementia, computers whose only desire was to ' fry on a power surge (second only to the repair shop ' s desire to fix them), and the blossoming of Team Id- iot, the staff was able to create another masterpiece. Memorable moments included Team Idiots ' birthday singing tele- gram, Kindra ' s solo punk perfor- mance, discoing on the tables and Evans ' desk on deadline night, the picture wall, the passion pit in com- puter corner, Evans vs. Lewelling in the heavyweight bout of the year, Tony ' s $5 pizza, lonely lunches, Pantone pink panties, the Bopsey twins ( ' Like I ' m Suuure! ), and Alex ' s appalling behind-the-wheel behavior, -e.c. 116 Rockin ' the Rockies This year the Sports Club attracted skiers searching for a club with no strings attached. The sole aim of the Sports Club was to take the traditional Christmas and Easter ski trips to Salt Lake City, Utah and Steamboat Springs, Colora- do respectively. The trips were sponsored by the Boy Scouts of America Explorers, which provided the necessary insurance for the skiers ' safety on the hazardous slopes. The twenty skiers that took part in the two trips got a true bargain for their money, riot only did they get the chance to go skiing at reasonable rates, but they also had the opportunity to meet many other skiers from schools around the country, -e.p. 1. Jill Rasner stops to snap a picture of the beautiful area near Park City. 2. neither nighttime nor curfew put an end to the fun of the trip. 3. nothing but smiles fill Erin f ietz ' s face as she gets in the lift line at Brighton. 4. Even the long bus ride from Dana Point to Utah failed to deter Kim QIasner and Erin Kietz from reaching the slopes. 5. Julie Davis and Jill Rasner demonstrate the art of making snow angels. 6. The sun shone, the snow was powder, and, to Julie Davis, the day could not have been better. 7. Progress for Jill Rasner and Julie Kovacs was slow, but when there ' s a will, there ' s a way! 8. Lift lines are long even in the eariy morning during Christmas vacation. Fans Fantasize about Future Readers of science fiction novels, afficienados of old sci. fi. movies, fans of role playing games or simply those with active imaginations found plenty of fellow enthusiasts in the Science Fiction Club. Advised by Mr. Scott Smith, the club consists of fifteen members. The group meet almost everyday in room 817, watching movies, eating lunch to- gether, and discussing the future. The club attended premiers of several sci. fi. mov- ies and made a trip to Photon, a life size video game set in a huge labyrinth and played with laser guns. To join the club, one only needs to pay 5 dollars a year which goes towards pizza parties and renting movies. Among the group ' s more active members were Mike Calore, Cherie Hsu, Alex Brezinski, and Scott Fredrickson. -J.b.t. 1. PHOTO CLUB — (front) Linda Hilburg, nancy Dunn, Tammy Walker, Diana Toutch, Tiffany Miller; (second row) Sara Mai- tino. Amy Viceroy, Angela Chang, Chris Qamboa, Tina Tullius; (third) Stacy Sutherland, Ty Munez, Robe Mavers, Mike Four- nier, Scott Fosti; (back) Sarah Keeling, Brian Radlinski, Darci Davis, Raameen Shary. 2. Mike Calore inserts a sci-fi flic. 3. Mark Brooks is intrigued by the future. 4. Aiding struggling students is Ms. Dunns speciality. 5. Ryan Lewelling ' s subject is Yosemite. 6. SCl-ri CLUB — Alex Brezinski, Scott Smith, Sharie Hsu, Tim Qaffney, Mark Brooks, Casey Bradshaw, Lawrence Hama- shima, Mike Calore, and Phil Ariza. ■nofl Photographers Find a Hew Dimension you take photography a little more serious- than the average tourist and 35 mm cam- as are your speciality, then you should join le Photo Club. 3r five dollars you can join Ms. Dunn and lirty other students on ' photo assign- lents to such places as Disneyland and Uni- ;rsal Studios. The group was led by Presi- ent Michael Fournier. he club sponsored a school-wide photo con- test and participated in a district-wide compe- tition. The club raised money through picture frame sales and Gobble Grams at Thanks- giving. In addition to just having fun and going on field trips, Ms. Dunn views the club as a learn- ing experience: We learn how to work to- gether to accomplish ends and are exposed to the fine arts. -j.b.t. I Legal Aliens Learn Culture Would you leave your high school, friends, family, and country to experience an entirely different culture? For seven students repre- senting Germany, Yugoslavia, Fiorway, and Spain, the answer is yes. For Kris Kvaternik, Till Gunnewig, Claudia Walger, Thomas Glattes, Rune Tollisen, Monica Cortina, and Macarena Gomez, Southern California was a home away from home-at least for 10 months. Through their insightful eye, American cul- ture and institutions did seem a worid apart. The Yugoslavian and Spanish students who were accustomed to a Marxist and monar- chistic government respectively, experienced democracy, and students who once had to take 15 subjects in school felt the burdeq lifted with seven. Kris Kvaternik has come tO like the United States so much that he wantsj to stay for college, much to the dismay of the Yugoslavian government who wants himf back for military service. i According to Claudia Walger, Kris Kvaternik summed it up when he said, Life is big, fast and different when you first get here. -f.l. • ■t f DCLJ A Good Idea One of the new clubs that emerged in the fall was the Model United Nations. Founder and oligarch Chris Oprison established the local chapter of this expansive, nation-wide organi- zation in the hope of stirring some interest in international politics and world relations. This bi-monthly club planned to attend con- ferences held throughout the nation in cities such as Mew York, Boston, and Riverside. As of March none of these plans had material- ized. Hopefully this club will blossom next year into a club which will promote interest in the United States, debating, and the world around us. -e.c. 1. rOREian EXCHAMQE SIUDEhTS-Macarena Gomez, Kris Kvaternik, Monica Cortina, Till Qunnewig, Thom- as Qlattes, Claudia Walger, Rune Tollisen. 2. MODEL U.n. -(standing) Inhwan Choi, Jennifer riunnik- hoven, Chris Bergerud; (front) Elsa Una, Jennifer Dowling, Melissa Maccarone, Shauna Brozek, Katie OTteal, Lauren Sitzer, Rachelle Ricardo, Chris Opri- son. 3. Monica Cortina, with her host family and friends, sa- vors the experience of the Magic Kingdom. 4. Emily Williams and Till Qunnewig cherish the mo- ments spent together. 5. Macarena Gomez and her American sister. Brandy Elser, explore the California coast. Home Ec. Excels Following past traditions, the Home Ec. Club, under the leadership of Advisor Jo Hanson, continued to promote social service. The club helped its members to learn to work together, be responsible, and help others. Their primary objectives were to benefit the community, help the school, organize activities, and work together. The Home Ec officers, Jennifer Sparks, Karin VanBus- kirk, Blythe Yamamoto (Co-Presidents); Jennie Elliot (Secretary); Linda Taubert (Calendar Producer); Sherri Elgas (Treasurer); and Christina Nava (Liason) met weekly to organize monthly meetings for the entire club, consisting of 67 members. The club con- ducted a candy sale to fund their trip to a Mexican orphanage. Other community activities included donating Thanksgiving dinners to needy families, organizing Angel Tree, making dolls for the Children ' s Hospital, and Christmas caroling at Beverly Manor. The Home Ec. Club sponsored and planned such school activi- ties as the Winter Formal, Dana Hills calendar, and helping with Homecoming -k.g. t 0f 1. Home-Ec. Club officers: Jennifer Sparks, Co-President; Cfiristi- na riava. Representative; Linda Taubert, Calendar Coordinator; Jennie Elliott, Secretary; Karin VanBuskirk, Co-President; Blythe Yamamoto, Co-President; Sherri Eigas, Treasurer. 2. The excitement is evident by the expressions of Teresa Barnes and Chris Adams as they limo to the Winter Formal. 3. With a look of intense concentration, Erin McKenzie bakes scrumptious cookies for a progressive dinner. 4. HOME EC. CLUB — (front) K. Qunderson, B. Tarzynski, S. Sulli- van, S. Elgas, J. Dull, L. Qolding, E. Larson; (middle) K. Leon- hardt, t . Green, L. Taubert, W. Mikitin, J. Elliott, K. VanBuskirk, t . Larson, E. Rowe, L. Ock, E. Cha, H. Swails; (back) K. Coop, E. Weinberg, J. Valentine, S. Mora, J. Hawkins, J. Rollins, S. Mora, K. Kelly, L. Levitt, B. Friedrichs, S. Patel, K. Haas, H. Mguyen. 5. Jennifer Sparks cant help but smile at pictures of Mr. October in the Home Ec. calendar. 6. In the spirit of charity, Kary Drew records the amount of food she will donate to the homeless. aor Aiming For Drug Free students Against Chemical Abuse en- tered its second year with a growing amount of interest. With over thirty- five members, the club held such ac- tivities as a spaghetti feed and the sale of t-shirts. The only requirement for membership was to be drug-free and willing to aid others. Meeting twice a month, the group dis- cussed such topics as drug awareness and helping those with a substance abuse problem. Led by advisor John Stephens and President Jennifer But- land, the club has a promising future. -j.b. 1. SAGA members discuss the dangers of chemical dependency. 2. SAGA — (front) Jenna Cox, Jennifer But- land, Erika Larson, David Sailing; (second) Melanie Graves, Jennifer Brow n, Julie Mor- ton; (third) Laura Harrington, Flordelyn Mar- molijo, Eric Brown, Darren Futa; (fourth) Alli- son Massett, Kathy Ekuan, Walter Mueller; (back) Rob Sandburg, nathan Haney, Bran- don Mazzacavallo, John Kochendorfer, Jason Hinchman, John Stephens. Administration Tightens Policies The clubs program underwent upheaval in March as a result of an off-campus group peti- tioning the Board of Education for recognition as an official school club. The group was Am- nesty International, the nobel Peace Prize- winning human rights organization. Led by Dana Hills ' Chris Bergerud and Piatalie Pierce of Capistrano Valley, the Al mem.bers plead their case on several occasions before the press, their respective principals, and the school board. Although they received strong backing that included not only Al members but the L.A. Times and many illustrious com- munity members as well, the group failed to gain acceptance as a school club. Curricu- lum-related or not, the Board refused to ad- mit a club sponsored by an outside organiza- tion. Although Board members went out of their way to express admiration for Amnesty and its work, they also expressed the fear that giving Amnesty access to the schools would ultimately require them to do the same for religious groups (thus obliterating the sepa- ration between church and state) and outside groups such as the Ku Klux Klan. The repercussions of the March 7 decision were far-reaching. Activities directors scrutini- zed the goals, constitutions, and financial re- cords of all school clubs. As a result, several of the clubs appearing in this section will not appear next year, among them Sports Club and Model U.H. Other clubs will undergo name changes (for example, J.S.A. will become American Histo- ry Club) while others will be referred to as something other than clubs. -k.e. Chirs Oprison, Urgent Action Coordinator, pleads wth the Board on behalf of Amnesty International. Superintendent Jerome Thornsley explains the Board s position. Before a full house, chapter leader Chris Bergerud states his case for recognition as a school club. Sophomore quarterback Albie Sakett pre- pares center Nick Peters and the team for a romp through the opponent ' s defense. tt ' WQii 0 1 1 WgL The prowess of the athletic program was proven once again this year: as of December, when these pages were printed, the boys ' cross country teams were league champs at all four levels and the varsity won the state championship. The varsity football team defeated Capistrano Valley for the first time in ten years, and the surf team beat rival San Clemente. Winter and spring sports teams were expected to follow suit, including the latest addition to the athletics program, the wrestling team. -k.e. 1. A shampoo and warm shower rejuvenate worn-out water polo players Kurt Koski and Marc Beeby. 2. Varsity volleyball player Kendra Philbin spikes the ball into Laguna ' s court. 3. Shelby McKay out-hurdles Mission Viejo for a first place in the 100-meter race. LEAGUE CHAMPS The varsity boys ' cross country team completely dominated all teams in the Division One State Championship only one week after upsetting the field to take the second consecutive South- ern Section title. The exhilarating season ended In what Coach Tim Butler paralleled with win- ning a Super Bowl for a cross-country team. .Mike Tansley who (placed fifth individually in state), Andrew Tansley, Daniel Niednagel, Steve Niednagel, James Maeding, Brendan Sul- livan, and Jose Pina were the dedicated and loyal runners who made the team champions. The team pulled through injuries which caused some of the strong runners to be out of seg- ments of the season. Injuries varied from Tony Liu ' s broken ankle, Mike Tansley ' s root canal, Andrew Tansley ' s pulled hamstring, to Steve Niednagle s neural virus of the pereneal nerve. So what drove them? Wanting to win. We knew we were better, but didn ' t have the chance to prove it until state finals, said Mike Tansley. And who is the brave person who took the team to Hawaii, put them through Jalama (the Hell- Week of cross country), and allowed them to shave his head as a reward for victory. Coach Butl er, who ' s more than a coach, because he sticks with us, according to Mike Tansley. Living up to the success of the varsity team ' s season, the junior varsity team swept all seven of their meets, making them the champions of the South Coast League. The underlying dedi- cation, determination, and consistency of Scott Brayton, Mike Smith, and Juan Segura can be directly linked to the success of the team, which was marred only by the large number of injuries during the season. The complete domination of the sophomore team at league competitions can be attributed, according to their coach, Mr. Butler, to the team ' s will to win. The competiveness and guts of Fran Rubalcava and Miguel Garcia were among the stronger characteristics of the runners, according to Coach Butler. The high- light of the season. ' Beating Capo this year after getting beaten as freshmen last year. Promising prospects emerged from the fresh- man league champions. Sweeping their meets, outstanding runners Juan Kojima, Craig Dunn, and Darrin Roberts exhibited the dedication, determination, and consistency which were nec- essary for the success of the team. -k.l. m r-jwWMillSf--. -iSKT - 4 i coMprrrnoM ' 83 Fall Sports Scott Peterson. Scott Ftedrickson. and Mark Brooks run together, conserving energy by drafting off one another. Remind you of a movie? The cross country team stretches off into the distance as they condition themselves for the upcoming season. The J. V. team prepares for the start of another race at the Dana Hills Invitational. 4. Jason Single ' s face is etched with determination as he struggles to edge out the Edison runner. 5. Runners begin their day with stretches at Jalama Beach prior to another grueling day of conditioning. 6. Blue, blue, blue: the pack is led by a wave of Dolphin runners as the J. V. team asserts its dominance early in the beginning of the Capo meet. 7. Coach Wigglesworth entertains the team after a day- long work -out. 3. 129 . The chrill of victory was redefined by the triumphant team as Andrew Tansley. Steve Niednagel. Jose Pina, John Lyon. James Maeding. and Brandon Sullivan collected on a bet with Coach Butler. As for Butler, he wore a hat for quite some 2. CROSS COl ' NTRY — (front) Brock Keeling, Kevin Lawson. Gerald Farrell. Steve Soto. Tim McF.lfish. Tony Parks. Steve Ranfiousos. Albert Valliverez: (second row) Richard Saupe.Jim Peter- son, Cisco Rubaclava. Tom Pak, Reggie Van Sleet. Ryan Anslyn. Mike Suphano- chakul. Adam Robbins. Brandon Sulli- van. Carlos Gonzales: (third row) Coach Wigglesworth. F.ddie Chen. Mike Desi- mone, Mel Munguia. Scott Brayton, Chris Roberts. Dan Niednagel, John Lyon. James Maeding, Juan Segura. Mark Brooks. Scott Fredrickson, Coach Butler; (fourth row} Roger Hayes, Jason Single, Matt Kramer, Tony Liu, Mike Tansley, Steve Niednagel, Andrew Tans- ley, Denise Perrone, Steve Romero. Mi- guel Garcia, Chris Oprison, Coach O ' Connell: (back) Kurt Borner, Mike Mills. Huy Nguyen, Justin Piercy. David Fee, Ron Robbins, John Jarvie, Garritt D ' Amore, Marc Gray, Jose Pina. B ifi r-j t f ' ' i.% f 1 • I i dd t W '  k% E? SBaf ' .= i!S Ui;Bi- s. a - VARSITY DH GPP 16 El Tom 41 1 22 San Chmente 33 23 Capo Valley 30 22 Irvine 33 20 Mission Viejo 7-0-0 JV 37 DH OPP li El Torn 30 U San Chmente 30 21 Capo Valley 40 2i Irvine 31 1} Mission Viejo 7-0-0 46 DH SOPHOMORE OPP 2i El Toro 36 16 San Clemence 43 27 Capo Valley 28 13 Irvine 30 19 Mission Viejo 7-0-0 FRESHMAN 42 DH OPP 15 El Toro 30 17 San Clemente 40 16 Capo Valley 43 15 Irvine 30 19 Mission Viejo 7-0-0 40 The cross country team (front: Juan Kojima, Brandon Sullivan, Chris Roberts. Dan Nied- nagel,John Lyon, John Jarvie; middle: Carlos Gonzales, Steve Niednagel, Scort Brayton. Adam Robbins, James Maeding. Matt Kramer, Mark Brooks; back: Tony Liu, Roger Hayes. Mike Tansley, Jason Single. Ron Robbins, David Per, Denise Penone, Coach Butler) proudly poses for their group shot after a Hawaiian InvitationaL Flying by his opponent, Mike Tansley bounds up the grade with ease. Andrew Tansley takes time off from running to videotape his fellow teammates. Announced as C.LF. Southern Section champs, Daniel Niednagel rejoices with the Tansley brothers. Daniel Niednagel exerts his last bit of energy as he dashes for the finish line. 131 cQMpnrnoM ' ss 1. The opposlcion poses no problem for [he deter- mined Thaddeus Gardner. J. Swimming from half ' -cank. Bret Bowen drives for a wet shot, i. All too often. Marc Beeby sacrifices his body to prevent the cearn from being shut out. -I. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE WATER POLO— (front) J. Beauchemin. G. Armstrong. M. Minck. P. McLeod. S Rugh. A. Connolly. B. Bowen: (second row) C Hurst. S. Allen. E. , ensen. N. Litz. J. MacDonald. C. Shorrt. B. Harvey: (third row) B. Lowe. S. Starr. J. Siegal. C. Lawrence. C Laws m. M. Calore. C. Kemsley: (fourth row) R. Hamilton. C Burton. D. Glass. P. Dusatko. T. Richardson. L Furrar. A. Cruz. D. Yanis; (fifth row) J. Ammon. W. McClurg. S. Perone.J. Bishop. M. Blankenbiller. T. Weise. A. Cole. W. Phythian. K. Lowe; (back) Coach Dickmann. Coach Laster. Coach Chandler. , . 4 4- .. VALiSlf ' DH 7 El Toro V San Chmente OPP 19 7 13 Ml V Capo Valley ' H V,4?% . ' ' - irvme x ' Mission Viejo i X - JUNIOR VARSITY • • ? EkS ' oro OPP 14 ' San Clemente 3 Capo Valley Irvine 8 10 % Mission Viejo 2:3.6 ,_ ' ■ , ' FROSH-SOPH K 5 DH 10 ' ■. San Clemente ffiP .- 6 , «■- fi tot.o ' U 2 10 1. ■Capo Valley Irvine 4 8 ■ Mission Viejo 3 ' , i }-2-0 . - • ' H20 POLO GAINS RESPECT The water polo team clearly reached their goal of regaining the respect of other mem- bers of the league during the ' 88 season. The varsity team conducted itself honorably and played well, despite its 0-6 league record. The new varsity coach, Don Laster, cited driver scorer Thad Gardner, goalie Marc Beeby, two-meter man Tom Debellis and fast break artist Mike Bernholtz as the strengths of the varsity team. Their attitude, along with their desire to work hard, helped the team play markedly better than in the previous season. A highlight was the two trophies earned in pre-season tournaments. The leadership of Bill Archard and driving enthusiasm of Grant Lupo combined with the talents of Sean Roberts and James Bower to give theJ.V. team a 2-3 record. The peak of the season was dealing a crushing blow to San Clemente. A third in league with an exciting win over Mission Vie jo gave the frosh soph team the top record of all four water polo teams. Hole set Brett Bowen, hole defense Mike Minck, and driving offense Jeremy Beauchemin were the strengths of the team, according to Coach Dickmann. Trent Wise, Shaun Miller, Matt Blanken- biller, and Chris Lawrence are promising players who helped add to the depth throughout the [ jov ' ce] team that allowed [ f] to form a firm foundation for future years, stated Coach Mike Sullivan. The team ' s ability to capitalize on the fast break was evident in the victories against Capo Valley and San Clemente. As Mike Bernholtz stated, There s no doubt with Laster ' s coaching that the team could take league within four years. -k.l. 5. JUNIOR AND SENIOR WATER POLO — (from) K. ONeal (scats), E. Paegle, D. Geaney. M. Bern- holtz, S. Rennje.j. Bouwer: ( second row ) J. Watts. M. Beeby. K. Koski. D. Skelton. M. Gunther. T. DeBelJis; (third row) M. Pekarek, K. Loeb. S.Jain, D. Sutorius, S. Roberts. T. Gardner; (back) Coach Sullivan, Coach Laster. Coach Dickmann, J. KUmur- ray, G. Lupo, B. Archard. 6. Coach Laster motivates the varsity team before the start of the season 5 opener. 7. Eric Jensen looks for the open man during a counter- attack. 8. Pressing his man. Damon Skelton helps to knock down the opposing team ' s offense. 133 mn?!rx ' - ! tim. Once Aiinin. the vnrskv tennis team finished their season in second place, in one of the most competitive leagues in Orange County. Their 8- J record qualified them for C.I.F. competition where they decimated the Woodbridge team n- 1 before narrowly losing to the rival Foothill .scjuad 10-8. Kristin Green avenged the team by becoming back-to-back singles champion tor two years in a row. Coach Jenkins commended a well-rounded doubles team including the Kelly Lynch Heather Bolton combination which powered past their competition to a second place title in the South Coast League. Jenkins also singled out Kristin Green and Kelly Lynch (numbers one and two singles players, respectively) tor their strong performances. The junior varsity team was a strong team that finished third in league. Coach Daniels pointed out the fact that there were only four returning team members from the previous year ' s team. Nonetheless, she stated that the strong and consistent singles play of Tara Shima and Alli- son Ott. combined with the hard work of the Allison Martin Michelle Reiner duo, strength- ened the team. Allison Ott and the doubles team of Julie Rosenbluth and Lisa Murrey dis- played their skill to complete the season with fourth place finishes. The team ' s hard-working nature, the tremendous talent, and the large numbers of skilled freshmen bode well for next year ' s team. Coach Daniels hopes to trounce traditional powerhouse Capo Valley and other competition next season, -e.c. 1. Joy Mills covers her alley and powers her shot past Capo. J. Kriscin Green .-iends a screaming backhand down the line during; warm-ups. r Coach Arc Jenkins and Susan Walci discu. ' is stra[ei;ies during a break in [he Irvine match. I. Chrisrine C)rcutt displays perfect farm as she decisively drives a forehand Co scitle her opponenc ' s power. 1. J.V. TliNMS — (frond Michelle Reiner. Julie Rosenb- luch. Lisa Murrey. Jessica Collier. Tara Shima: (middle! Allison (kc, Allistm Marcin. Nancy Lee. Melissa Martin; ( back I Rachel Paquin. Lauren Siczer. Jeanne Heaven. Coach Daniels. Kindra Howard. Danielle Holley. Lei h Moore. W ' ■0 ■ — -  .... 134 Mi 1 ccTMprnrioN ' as I ■ i f Fall Sports J VARSITY DH OPP 18 Mission Viejo 14 Irvine 4 6 Capo Valley 12 11 El Toro 7 16 San Clemente 2 13 Mission Viejo S 14 Irvine 4 7 Capo Valley 10 11 El Toro 7 13 San Clemente 5 8-2-0 i JUNIOR VARSITY DH OPP 14 Mission Viejo 4 7 Irvine 11 14 Mission Viejo 7 Irvine 12 San Clemente 8 El Toro 4 Capo Valley 11 Mission Viejo 8 Irvine 13 San Clemente 13 El Toro 11 Capo Valley 6-4-0 10 14 7 10 5 5 7 6. VARSITY TENNIS — (front) Susan Wakijodi Blake- ly. Lisa Brzezinskt, Kelly Lynch. Jennifer Budand. Sbauna Brozek; (back) Kristin Green. Heather Bolton, Lorraine Hanna, Joy Mills, Jennifer Jay, Christine Orcutt, Julie Ammon, Danelle Dolphin. Coach Jenkins. 7. Lisa Brzezinski, two time varsity player, utilizes her ex- perience as she lunges to return a well-played shot. 8. Rachel Paquin ' s practice is evident as her flawless tech- nique ends the game, set, and match. 9. Intense concentration by Jessica Collier at the net com ■ plements Melissa Martin ' s blistering serve to their El Toro opponents. 1 35 COMPSmiOM fall Spo. 1. The Trabuco Hills quarrc-rback prepares to unload a pass, only w find Jerry Sunseri taking him down tor another loss. 2. Uric Haney provides a valuable block for Sreve Penney, driving past the rough Vaquero defense. f. The powerful offensive line creates a hole in the defense as Zach Hickman wrecks San Clernenre ' s Homecoming. I. M ist Valuable Player, fullback Brandon Migge. receives a hand -off from quarterback Grant Taylor 5, Through the uprights and into the record books: with 24 seconds left on the clock, Scott Harrison kicks the field goal against Capo Valley to ruin yet another opponent ' s Homecoming. IQfi FOOTBALL BEATS CAPO High hopes for a strong season were shot down early in the varsity football season. The first game was played at home against Ramona, and the Dolphins suffered from a 7-20 loss. This game was followed by another loss, yet faith was rejuvenated somewhat by a 3-3 tie against Laguna Beach. The Dolphins ' first win of the season was against Santa Ana — a 14-10 annihilation at the prestigious Santa Ana Bowl. Dana Hills closed their pre-league season with another disap- pointing loss against University High. The league games opened with an exciting game against El Toro. The score remained a stagnant and depressing 0-28, El Toro, until the end of the third quarter when junior quarter- back Grant Taylor was put into action. Within a few plays the Dolphins had made two touch- downs, and a third one was made during the fourth quarter, ending the game on a more competitive note. An ensuing victory over San Clemente brought a roaring wave of Dolphin spirit that culminated the following Friday. Capistrano Valley High School, number one rival to Dana Hills, was crushed when the Dol- phins overtook their stadium and beat them for the first time ever. The first touchdown of the game was scored by Dana Hills ' Matt Carvalho, and the visitors ' side was ecstatic. The game continued, and eventually Capo took the lead. Then, during the last few minutes of the game, Ryan Harrison kicked a field goal and the rest, as they say, is history. He received recognition as the Los Angeles Times Player of the Week, not to mention congratulations from all over the community. This game was undoubtedly the zenith of the season, and the Dolphins closed with two defeats at the hands of the notoriously competitive Irvine and Mission, (continued) 137 returning quarterback, good backs and receiv- ers, and. as always, a strong, dominating de- fense. The Dolphins tied for fourth place in league standings and are able to boast the title of the Capistrano llnitied School District Champions, -v.y. 1. Quaru-rhdck Crj ir Tayliir fakes to Brdndon Miggt as Srcvc Penney prepares Co receive rhe ball. 2. Tarfiec has been sighted. Lock on. Brian Wienrich homes in on the ball carrier and takes him down with accurac oand speed. 1. Kyle Schultz. Jeff Mora. Mart Carvalho. and the rest of the offensive unit watch as the defense stifles another Vacjuero drive. ■1. Scott Pearlman surges forward as the defensive line at- tempts CO trample the HI Toro line. 5. VARSITY FOOTBALL — ( thmt I S. Meehan.J. Mora. S. Pearlman. M. Carvalhir.J. Rivers.J. Kirby. ' T Mancini: ( second row I A. Noye. T. Gagnon.J. Phillips. J.J. Ralph. S. Penney. D. Henderson. J. Sunseri. A. Greenfield. R. Harrison; (third row) P. Snyder. G. Taylor. Coach Crapo. Coach Douglass. Mr. Smart, Coach Miklas. Coach Lee. Coach Murraugh. B. Migge. S. Diaz: (fourch row) f. Haney. F.. Boltrm. B. Gaut. J. Paris. Z. Hickman. A. Turner. E. Patterson. A. Hill. J. Kochendorfer: (hack) D. Rowe. D Hultman. F. Belford. K. Schulze. B. Weinrich. J. McRitchic. A. Adair. C Briggs. A. Marrone. •: ( . . ff r fx-r I COMPETITION ' 53 iFall Sports DN ' 3 , • . , V VARSfTY ■.•. - DM ■ ' oPi? ■ 21 •EI Toro 28 16 ' ' San CJemence 7 9 ■ Capo Valley 7. ' 14 Irvine - 27 , Mission Viejo 2-3-0 ' ; • i-i ' r 139 FOOTBALL Revenge is sweet: the freshman football team highhghted their season this year by shutting out San Clemence after being called Phoones by the Tritons. What the team lacked in consis- tency and experience, they more than made up for with total team desire and enthusiasm, win - ning seven games and finishing a laudable third place in league. Linemen Matt Hagen and David Erikson, line- backer Ho Pak, running backs Scott Duster and Justin Pearlman, defensive backs Bobby Leite and Jeremy Buck, and center Brad Shater led their team to its impressive finish. Coach Klink noted the many excellent prospects for next year and admired the fact that our players loved each tough workout. When asked about this year ' s sophomore foot- ball team. Coach Imbilli stated that they were hard-working, never gave up, and possessed a great attitude. Imbilli was helped by a coach- ing staff that almost out-numbered the players, and definitely out -weighed them. Marc Carratturo, Chris Dawes, Vern Edler, Billy Hollister, Josh Moeller, David Olsen, Nick Pe- ters, Chad Proctor, and Albie Sukut were instru - mental in leading the team to a 6-4 season record. Imbilli again took an adequate freshman team and turned them into a hard hitting soph - omore team, -k.g. a.n. 1. Murk Spurlnck. usln his running-back capabilities, brcuks [hrouL h I.n unn Bcuch ' s dehnsc. J Viirh u lew st-amJs in r it- first half. Dana Hills prepares rii .innihihile the Artists on second dawn and yards to f;o. V SOI ' IIOMORI: FOOTBALL — (front) R. OLeary. J. Oilliam. C. Rivero. M. Carratturo. R. Rocca. T. Gal- l.iuher: (second row) R. Currier. C. Dawes. B. Hollister. . Arcliard. li. Lee. M. Lasniet. M. Maxwell: (third row) C. Proctor. M. Spurlock. Coach Blakely. Coach Fergu- son. Coach Imbilli. Coach Cutninin s. Coach Burgess. D. Danforth: (fourth tow) A. West. C. Morgan. J. Wilkes. I). Olsen. C Cook. J. Ashley. A. Fee. J. Moeller: (fifth row) . Feters. V. Fdler. A. Sukut. M. Mudgett. ;. liecker. I). Kimhroui h. R. Stinson. B. Doulcy. 1 40 COMPETITION ' §3 Fall Sports 4H I I I I I It 5 f LS 22 5?,. 77|,3I, 84, 16 0 . jS, ' ■ . r|, FRESHMEN DH OPP 14 El Torn 21 27 Capo Valley 34 13 Irvine 10 20 San Clemente 28 Mission Viejo 3-2-0 SOPHOMORES 8 DH y OPP 7 El Toro 27 iO San Clemente 14 13 Capo Valley 14 21 Irvine 14 12 Mission Viejo 2-3-0 42 David Erickson celebrates after scoring a hard- earned touchdown. Known tor their defense, frosh destroys a AIus- tang. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL — (front)]. Down- ing. A. Lee, P. Chantarasempot. P. Friedrichs. . Emmens. A. Fee. T. Duffy. L Diaz. C. Dahike: (second row) J. Chance. B. Beck. D. Paul, R. Hein. B. Cosenza. I. Diaz. M. Stephens. S. Con- way. R. Resnick: (third row) T. Kokx. J. Pearl- man, R Rollins. Coach Adair. Coach Remus. Coach Klink, Coach Hamro, B. Abadessa, J. Phillips. B. Gilliam, (fourth row) J. Watt, S. Shensky, M. Snyder, D. Moody, S. Jacobs, N. Shott. E. Velasco. B. Stanley R. Hackett. C Pew: (fifth row) H Pak, J. Buck, J. Fessenden, B. Schafer. B. Leite, R. Crane, N. Nosek. N. Roche. M. Hagen.J. Bergstrom, N. Roche: (sixth row) D Neidhardt, R. Vogt, D. Erickson. A. Ellis. J. Hadley, T. Lesko, D. Olson, S. Duster, D. Por- tillo, A. Diaz. Ho Pak runs over Trabuco Hills to score a touchdown. 141 FOILED BY BEST Playing in a highly competitive league with proven powers like state champion Irvine High and the always competitive Capo squad, the varsity girls ' volleyball team proved to be a considerable threat this year, finishing second in league standings. Strong net play and power hitting by Lael Perl- strom and Erin McKenzie. consistent setting by firika Brostedt. and team leadership by Kathy Kelly served the team well. Highlights of the season included beating Laguna Beach, a strong match against Corona del Mar. and a consolation cham- pionship trophy in the all-Orange County Tourna- ment. In C.I.F. play, the team had a strong wild card match against Trabuco Hills, but after ad- vancing to the first round, they were defeated by Corona del Mar. TheJ.V. team, coached by Mr. McBride. finished third in league with a 7-i record. This included beating rival Capo Valley in two straight. Team strengths were evenly spread with a balance of experienced juniors and steadily improving sopho- mores. Although McBride admits that rookie coaching was a set-back, he says that the prospects for next year are limitless. The frosh soph team, despite lots of hard work demonstrated by their 6:15 a.m. workouts and team spirit, finished fifth in league with a 2-8 record. We had a real young team this year; it consisted ot all freshmen and only one sophomore, said Coach Smith. Standouts included Jenny Dull, with her great all-around play. Elizabeth Sullivan, who specialized In back-row passing, Kim Fraser and Karen Vlllanueva. with their setting, and the en- thusiasm fired by Stacy Chambers. Oz Simmons seemed very happy with his teams ' season this year. He commented. ' We had great looking knees and started the season with good tans. With six of this year ' s ten players returning next year, the varsity team will be a top contender for next year ' s league title, -j.b.t. I r.ikm t}t ' l innu behind the tt-n hxtt hnc. SuniHnrlin Tokush i nishis .1 Kill n hi ill .i puir ot timid Sun Clcmcnrc hlackcrs. ' A, ' . rc i Vill.inucvu. Sumanrhu Riclnvr. unJ Jennifer Kiiw is:iki .til utntenrr.ile inren.seh on receivint: the next . er e. i (ilKI.-i vol I.iyiMI.I. — (front) Oach Smith. A. 5m r.s. K ViH.inuc ,i. K. Hiilhin. (.o:uh Simmons. K. Hitmncjuist. I Hl.iJe . . Vollnter. S. Mora. Coach Mclirije: I second r.ni y Asst. (o.uh I). Iluf:en. C ' l. Vi ' ilshin. S. Chambers, li. Wilhk. K Kelh.J. Rolhns. S. Mora. .. Ilolhs. A. Deimlin : ■I third row I S. Kii liter. R. I:,irnesr. J. Dull. C. Gillis. li. Gillis. II M.iMoik. K Linibert. S. Meix.iell. K. Bye: i back I S. ( .iiiiplxll. K. I r.iur. II ILinev. I.. Perlstrom. li. McKen ie. I lln redt. II Keenan. I llewko. S. Tokash. 142 COM?ETrnOM ' SS Fall Sports fUKwr, ' 4. Courtney Gillis skies hi h above the competition as she prepares to slam 3 bail into the opponent ' s floor. 5- Etin McKenzie dives to dig up a ball successfully and saves a long rally. 6. Frustrated by a long drought of points. Kendra Philbin cries to concentrate and focus on winning. DH Vw . N i Mission Vie jo Irvine jtf y : San Qemeot ' ' EI Toro Capo Valley , Mission yieJQ Irvme San Clemente •v ; El Toro , C9.po Valley O P I JUNIOR VARSITY fi M Mission vie jo ■irvine San Clemente . El Toro Capo Valley .-,, San Clemente El fdrv- • ' ' Capo Valley li OPP ■ 1 2 it 1 X DH VARSITY ' OPP 74 55 Capo Valley San CktnenK ' . .55 • 53 65 75 Capo Valhf San Clemence 61 . 47 67 ' 61 Capo Valley San. Cte ' mente ■ ,4.1- ' l  59 61 44 -j -: .. -«■■■ ' - ' jf •: ' -• ' ■,- ' - .-■; SURF SHREDS TRITONS The surf ream finished second in league stand- ings. With three surfers selected lor first team in South Coasr League (Heather Meade, Kasey Curtis, and Brad Kingsley), Coach Nakamura ' s team was one of the strongest ever. Led by Curtis. Meade, and Pat O ' Connell. the team whomped the ever-stagnant Capo Valley and the talented San Clemente teams. Curtis won 90% of his contests and was ranked second in California high school surfing, and O ' Connell ended In a close third. Heather Meade dominat- ed the competition and was most valuable surf- er for 1988. Her outstanding ability explained her consistent finishes; she made it to the finals in every N.S.S.A. contest. With all the talent, Dana Hills naturally domi- nated a wide variety of contests, winning every heat and placing first or second in most con - tests. Traditional powerhouses such as Hun- tington Beach and San Clemente were chal- lenged; a highlight of the season was when a paralyzed San Clemente team floundered and was handed a devastating 75 to 47 loss. Prospects for next year? With Heather Meade, Tim Reardon, and many talented freshmen re- turning, next year ' s prospects look bright, -e.c. 1. Tim Reardon pulls an awesome bottom -turn m the competition against San Clemente. 2. Jamie CoUins ' s otf-tbe-Up helps his ranking in the ama- teut surfing world. 3. Making the most of one of Salt Creek ' s off-day waves. Gavan Haughy shreds it up nonetheless and subsequent- ly wins his heat. 4. Using his surfing abilities to the limit, Tim Reardon helps to sway the score in Dana Hills ' tavor. 5. The league ' s best surfers: Dana Hills ' Heather Meade, Casey Curtis, and Brad Kingsley meet at San Onofre face to lace with their rivals from Capo and San Clemente. 6. SURF TEAM- B. Rodgers. M. Coleman. J. Zumwalt. T. Smith. R. Ray, M. Hadley, T. Reardon. C. Godett. T. Clark, T Selfridge, G. Haughey. S. Vartanian, H. Meade, C. Long, J. Fajardo, P. O ' Connell, B. Kingsley. J. Tucker, J. Bressler. J. Collins. 4S Phii;ucJ hi injuries .inJ illnc. ' .scs. an- i:irh vursitv crass C(iun[r cciin. ' s Jcrcrniiihirii n und cnrhusutsni Jul nm l.iltcr Jurini; the 1 )SS sc:ison. The whim ' s Jis ippoinc- im: tdunh phut- finish in Ic ' iil:lic w.is (.nunccrcJ h winnini: chc Dnismn I nut- ; ) rlic Oninfc Cnuiuv (luinipinnships. Rci;inii SchiiJhth. .1 si haul record luikk-r. wus named inosr Mikiiibic pluvcr and iv.j.v nnc iit the top runners in the S iurli CiKisr I.eui ue. Amber I.everert wus voted most iniproied runner, tinishini; sixth In league tinnh. ( o.ich Hon liuchheim is optimistic .ibout next e.ir. notini: that Ins te.ini is vouni; hut stroni;. The junior viirsitv team possessed impressive enthusi- .ism .ind depth, li.itthni: inexperience, the team fin- ished tilth in the le.iuue st.indini;s. The Ireshmen won two invitiition.il ch-impionshlps. .it Dunn Hills and I..ii;un.i Hills. HeCiiu.se ot her consi.stenci. Molly Mimve in w.is vot- w.is i iven to Jenniter Dowhiii:. who inspired the entire team with her enthusinsm. Co.ich Buchheim commented thiit the junior vnrsitv te,im w.is verv h.trd-wurkini: .md hud iiumv positive prospects lor next se.ison ' s i.irsit . -A.i, ' . .■ iiihir cw rrff rrni.iin .iht.i ' J I llu onij ilini m .il rlu ilin.t V X ' rnrcn ( trAt tli [il.l • Ju It ' Imi li I Rixm.i ' ( liiiJIu ti iii.iiiit.iin ' P.in.i Hill ' , ixirkinc l n COMPETrnOM ' 8S m Fall Sports MSKBM 5. Irma Barrera drafts Heather Roberts as they exemplify the squad ' s unique teamwork. 6.GJRLS ' CROSS COUNTRY— (front) A. Davis, R. Shudhch. K. Gerke, H. Roberts. A. Horak, M. Gonzalez, M. MacLach- Ian. M. Mauvezin, I. Barrera; (middle) J. Lemper, K. Virginia, A. Leverett, H. Paley, L. Leonard, K.Juhl,J. Cox, V. Moreno. A. Shaeffer, (back) Coach Buchheim,J. Shaeffer, R. Clark, J. Barbee. L. Falcone, L. Misurek, M. Cooper, S. Wronka, T. Orlandella, M Pitlik. R. Baessler, J. Dowling. • . Vt Rsifr 33- ' r 24 DH OPP • San Oemente • ' 20 , ■ . ' El Jroro ■ 19 Cngo Valley j- J hvjrie - ' (?■ . Mission Viejo, il ■■. • ' - . junior varsity ' 1 ■ . . L OPP Sffi mence tf 19. mTprq . J,_ . .Jv ■i2 ' Cipo Valley f- ■ 39. . , ' Irvine 39 Mission yiejo 16 i-i-0 . • - . ■ BREAKS THE MONOTONY 1. Coach Olamendi booses the confidence of his exhausted team. 2. Till Gunnewig demonstrates once again his adeptness at ball control. 3. Andres Juarez maintains his balance as he passes it up the field to the forwards. 4. VARSITY— (frdnt) Shawn Grubbs, Morgan Sokol, Shane Paley, Kevin Erikson, Chris Roberts, Matt Kreg; (middle) Joey Achten, Eric Bolton, Gabe Smith, Mike Whipple, Ryan Harrison, Mike Stevenson; (back) Coach Olamendi, Till Gunnewig, Andre Juarez, Omar Shakill, Bill Clements, Robert VanDjke, Brandon Migge. J. Gabe Smith an°d Brandon Migge exchange congratulations as they jog back to their position after scoring against San Clemente. 6. Everybody ducks as Shawn Grubbs takes an aggressive shot on goal. 7. Gabe Smith makes a through pass to Ryan Harrison. For the third consecutive year the fate of the varsity soccer team rested on its final game - versus Capo Valley. However, this time Dana Hills came out victors to make the final playoff spot. Leading the way was senior MVP Gabe Smith who scored twice in the last two minutes of the crucial battle against the team ' s arch rival. o Although the dolphins were unable to win their first match in the playoff, they lost in double overtime. Olamendi congratulated his team for never giving up: in their final six games they lost only once. In only his second year as coach, Olamendi believes the soccer program is on the rise tcx-attain the status it once had as the power- house of the South Coast League. The future looks bright for the emerging gang of talent who now has the experience to play well in pressure situations. „-omar shakill fe ' - w ?  -. coMPSTrnoM ' as VARSITY SOCCER DH OPP 1 Mission Vie jo 4 4 Irvine 3 4 San Clemente 2 1 El Torn 1 2 Capo Valley 1 Mission Viejo 4 I Irvine 1 4 San Clemente 2 El Toro 1 2 Capo Valley 4-4-2 1 14V SOCCER Of his second place J. V. team, Coach Jose Duarte commenced, Offense and aggressive team play greatly contributed to the team ' s abil- ity to overcome a ' weak ' pre -season to contend for the league title. Ryan Robinett, Chad Bodett, Adam Zucker and Brian Rogers were named as outstanding ath- letes on the strong team, which ultimately lost the league championships to Mission Viejo. The offense and aggressive team play created the strength of the team; however the coach commented that workouts could have been more intense. Hard play and good effort earned the frosh- soph team a fifth in league standings, according to Coach Perry. In the tough league games, the strengths of Tyler Kokx, Jeremy Olson, and Joel Watt contributed greatly to the team. When asked of his feelings on the workouts which built the team, the coach answered, There were not enough practices. -k.l. 1. Freshman Mike Jensen boots the ball down the field. 2. SOPHOMORE — (front) Rafael Almejo, Darren Rob- erts, Sean Ecclefield, Santi Udomsin, Reggie VanSleet; (back) Jeff Yniquez, Scott Holty, Zac Prescott, Josh Hunter, Toby Mancini, Nick rocke, Coach Perry. i. JUNIOR VARSITY — (front) Robby Vierend, Todd Gormick. Rob Lindley, John Peterson, Ryan Rogers, Chad Godett; (middle) Dayn Schulman, Robert Harner, Ryan Robinett, Brent Lacher, Adam Zucker, Andrew Harner, Lars Yar; (back) Kris Kvaternik, Steve Tarullo, Shawn Mills, Eric Jenssen, Tomas Glattes, Peter Buch- nam, Ryan Nations, Coach Jose Duarte. 4. Geoffrey Jernigan practices juggling the ball 5. Dallas Kennedy ships the ball up the line. 6. Searching for an open player, Shawn Mills controls the ball. 50 ■ H C p?,- I Msjm coMPSTrnoM ' m •v -s ...Av?:?! ■.• ' i ' , iv Mi ' ' ■ ' M Wincer Sports .:Va«i3 ' TS .- !? H (iT x; i •■ y :1S ' ■4%i- capo J Klissio ' ■ Uj Ci fee r ,i,- ' ' r jfej-ifi Winter Sports VARSITY , DH OPP 2 Mission Vie jo 2 4 Irvine 2 San Clemente 1 El Toro 1 Capo Valley 2 1 Mission Viejo 2 3 Irvine 3 San Clemente 2 El Tom 3 1 Capo Valley i-i-2 JUNIOR VARSITY 1 DH OPP 2 Mission Viejo Irvine 2 San Clemente El Toro 1 Capo Valley 1 i Mission Viejo 1 Irvine 2 San Clemente 3 El Toro 1 Capo Valley 6-1-3 FROSH SOPH 1 DH OPP 6 Mission Viejo 2 3 Irvine 3 San Clemente 2 El Toro Capo Valley 1 1 Mission Viejo 2 1 Irvine ... Q 4 San Oemente . 2 6 El Toro 2 Capo Valley 8-2-0 1 SOCCER VARSITY PLAYS WITH THE BEST With ten returning varsity playecs, the girls ' soccer team was expected to do well this year; under Mr. Chuck Hoover ' s command, they lived up to everyone ' s expecta- ■The team finished 16-6-5 overall -and 5-i-2 in league play, enough to give them a 3rd place standing in the South Coast League, considered by many coaches as the toughest league in all of Orange County o The team ' s CIF ranking throughout the year refle cted their strength. They finished out the year ranked ninth in CIF, but for many weeks, they were ranked as high as third. Outside of league play, they won the consolation cham- pionship of the Irvine Tournament and took a fourth in the 32-team Ocean View Tournament, the most presti- gious tournament in Southern California. Another highlight of the season was the team ' s tough play against Mission Viejo, who at the time had not lost in 81 games. Dana Hills had the Diablos beaten until the final seconds when Mission scored to end the game tied 2-2. Nevertheless, it was a great showing by the Dolphin squad. The Dolphins ' play earned several players all-league rec- ognition: Deonna Collins, Helen Crowe, Karla Gunder- son, and Stacy Juhl were first team; Megan Fosberg and Ann Viceroy were second team; and Beth Wellik and Kim Smith were honorable mention. Coach Hoover was extremely pleased with the team ' s performance this year. When asked about what made his team so successful he said it was the piece of cake, easy as pie workouts. The girls begged to differ, -j.b.t. . 1. Kriscen Bye aggressively fights for possession of the ball. 2. As Megan Fosberg s prone body screens the goalie, Janae Deffen - baugh shoots to score on a wide open goal. q 3. Megan Fosberg tactfully moves her defender aside and rakes control of the ball 4. Deonna Collins waits to see if the league ' s best goalie, Karla Gun- derson, can come up with a save. J. VARSITY SOCCER- (front) Heidi Phillips, Karla Gunderson, Mol- ly Sullivan, Beth Wellik, Deonna Collins; (middle) Tracy Kingsley, Stacy Juhl, Kim Smith, Megan Fosberg, Ann Viceroy, Gina Pitale; (back) Amy Kroeger, Kristen Bye, Helen Crowe, Janae Deffen- baugh, Briana O ' Dowd, Coach Hoover, Jenny Koenig. 6. The team listens intently to Coach Hoover ' s second half strategy. 153 J. V. DOMINATES LEAGUE Although it consisted of five freshmen, nine ju- niors, and only three seniors, this year ' s league championship]. V. soccer team crushed almost ev- ery opponent they faced. They won all ten of their pre-season games, which included a 3-0 victory over Mater Dei in the championship game of the Corona del Mar tournament. The team went on to league play and finished up with a 6-1-3 record. Top varsity prospects for next year include Jonelle Tortomasi and Ginger Wilshin for their outstand- ing defense (their opponents averaged one goal every four games!). Kim Hamnquist, Carol Dob- bins. Shelby McKay, and Ann Deimling also are all sure to be helpful in battling next year ' s varsity ' schedule. Coach Don Collins said the team ' s overwhelming success was due to their good attitude all year long and their tough defense. Finishing with an overall record of 16-1-3, these girls are sure to be a force in the ' future. The Frosh Soph team, coached by Mr. Mikulics, were led by Beth Kreg with her shut-down de- fense. Tammy Leonard, with her tenacious play at the halfback position, and Erin Hewko with her shooting ability. Coach Mikulics said the team was very good at the offensive end but had some let -downs throughout the season on defense. The season was highlighted by a 6-2 romp over Mission Viejo in league play. They finished the season with an 8-2 record, enough to give them a second place in the highly competitive South Coast League, -j.b.t. 1. Allyson Resh rakes a shot on goal in the San Qemence game. J. I-ROSII SOPH — I front) Debbie Sidenfaden. Kristin Beat- tic. Michelle Rile : lilizaberh Sullivan. Jannie Hawkins: (mid- dle I Keanne Kraft. Beth Kreg. Joanna Hurley. Tammy Leonard. Tiffany landiorio. Heather Boswell; (back) Coach Korhv. Allyson Resh. F.rin Reintjes. Karen Tarzynski. F.rin Hewko. Sam Richter. Gina Tursini, Coach Mikulics. f. Samantha Richter skies high to head the ball. I. Showini; her sound fundamentals. Gina Tursini controls rhe ball. ■i lilizaberh Sullivan boors rhe ball upfield. d. Herh Kreg uses the skills that earned her rhe team ' s E Defense award. 7. Jl NIOR VARSITY — (from) Shelby Mackay. Ginger Wil- shin. Allison Horak. Kim Hamnquisr. Jennifer Soverns: ( middle I Jonelle Torromasi. Danielle Marrinez. Carol Dob- bins. Danielle Jesrer. Hearher Korby: (back) Coach Collins. Amy Cunrher.Janer Rollins. Jenny Dull. Staci Wagner. Ann Deimling. Heidi Kislig. Shannon Meixsell. Noel Ashley. H. Traci Kingsley. Hearher Korby. and Heidi Phillips hope for a Dolphin vicrory. 54 COMPETITION ' 33 I Winter Sports 1 ffe: :oMPETrnoN ' ss 1. Adam Laurin sweeps a leg as he attempts to trip his opponent for back points. 2. Nick Nosek (aces off against El Tom, working his way toward another victory. }. WRESTLING — (front) Juan Guildea, Matt Fullertonjake Gimmens, Julian Rivera, Adam Laurin, Lawrence Hama- shima, Francisco Rubalcava, Craig Thomas; (middle) Matt Snyder, Matt Levine, Layne Durocher, Chris Oprison, Justin Perlman, Wilton McLeod, Robert Jutting, John Amman: (back) Coach Bob Manley, Cyrus Christian, Brant Gage, Andy Lamas, Nick Nosek, Mike Edmond, Steve Lynch, Tyrone Tauasci, Saul Diaz, Alfredo Diaz, Coach Harlen Chambers. M r MRE RETURNS WITH A VENGEANCE After. a ninc vear hinrus,. wrcscllnfi reams were formed in rhe winter months and fared quite well, finishing fourrh in leafue Led h Coach Boh Manlev and Assistant Coach Harlen Chambers, rhe teams improved tremendously over the course of the season. Althouf:h there was no varsity squad, all wrestlers did compete ai:ainst traditional powerhouses such as San Clemente and fre- quenrly pinned the competition. Junior Saul Diaz made a name for himselt hy placing third in his weifihi diyision at varsity league finals. At J.V. Ieaf:ue finals Chris Oprison and Steve lynch mercilessh dominated their opposition to finish second in their respective throu ' hout the .season: Adam, alon with Mike Fdmond. finished third in the J. V. finals. On the frosh-soph level Alfredo Diaz and Andy Lamas took first in the league, with Julian Rivera and ick l ' ( sek coming in second. ' Coach Chambers cited inexperience as the hii;fe.st ob ' .ra ' cle to the proi;ram: It is a slow and gradual process to fier a team started up and rebuild a pro ' ram. so it ' s been an uphill battle However, with onh live wrestlers fraduarini;. Chambers .says that the prospects for ne t year ' s team are creat. Key returnini: wrestlers are juniors Diaz. Thomas, and I.aurin. .sophomores Lamas and R ' lvera. and freshmen Kosek. Diaz. Matt Snyder, and fake hmmens. e c •1 (loim: l i .iih ' fhtr fvn ht.n[mii:ln .Mfrtii ' {)t.i t rw.hc (jfy,. . Jiinntr . nil Pli scrs up Inr dncthir nuinJ f .1, ti n tii t om nmt. h ' tn r it ' ■tuJ III ( II Lcniptrinnn O.yc raif I ' lutm.! m.iinl.tin i.itncri l nt his oppttncnr. m jc rt-Lims j . t. r ' cnp ■ Cr ii; ' s it ml ' • r ir« Opmnn. C rm Chmtan. Mikr I ' JmimJ .Sji; );.y ..U f.in A , l,,,J  i, l.unh. M.irr lullirttm. anj Ciuch . l.inlt f . i Crmi: rhom.i- s i.i . v r ' r n ts .n .iin T ' .j ) C ' ttnunrc 1 57 ii ifva-i; -:s... - •■ ? w, coMprrrnoN 33 Winter Spans ■mM basketbalT VICTORIOUS IN PRE-SEASON This year ' s basketball season was summed up byjere Crosby: Exciting. Fans attended the games and responded enthusi- astically throughout the season, consisting of 15 wins and 13 losses, and participation in one round of CIF. The season began with a win against Bolsa Grande and ended with a loss to fourth-ranked Ocean View. 32-36. placing the varsity team fourth in league standings. The toughest competitions during the season were against Irvine and Capo Valley. Close scores in the Capo and Ocean View games. 35-60 and 32-36 respectively, were evidence of the team spirit and effort put into each game. Highlights of the season included making CIF playoffs and placing second in both the Laguna Beach and Estancia tournaments. The team also succeeded in becoming Conso- lation Champs at the Irvine tournament and in winning ten pre-season tournaments, -k.l. I. VARSITI- liASKHTBAU. - (from) Kevin ONeill. J.H Tivhr. Jav Johnson. Chris Dell ' s. Jell ' Kum. Mutt Barton, (back) Coach Riach. Jcre Crosby. Aaron Harnesc. Mike t ' eJden. John UovtJ. John Vnano. Jason Spizuoko. John Kochendorler. Coach Skelron. J. A packed Dana Hills crowd waics in ancicipacittn as Aanm Farnest drives past a Capo detender. coM?rrrnoN ss U fifer Sports i, Cev n O ' Neill pur together one of his finest games against the Cougars, including this drive to the basket between two defenders. 2. Showing the fundamentals which made the Dolphin team strong, Chris Delfs prepares to start the offense. }. Jason Spizuoko jumps to pass over the Irvine center. 4. Brett Blauvelt shoots a mid -range jump-shot while Glenn Wilkerson fights for position to rebound. 5. Demonstrating a perfect follow-through, Keith Barnett proves his strength as a three-point-shooter 6. J.V. BASKETBALL — (front) Brett Blauvelt, Justin Boatman, Todd Pazier, Keith Barnett; (back) Scott Dormaier, Glenn WilHerson, Dan Lloyd, Brett Pollak, Jason Hinchman, Coach Jenkins. ' w ,ii imms .: . - ' ■ . ' ' mmxY JLNIOR ViRSIT OPP t . H OPP Dil H i Iissian Viejo V (1 Mission Viejo -t- 1 Irvine } W Irvine JO ' H San Oetnenre, ■■. 9 (? ' San Clffninte U • Si 1 • ■ B Tarn n 3 EtTom 6S ' E H- Capo Valley - , 4 ' ' dpu Valkv y . -.. . .f MiasiM ieii Irvide 3 ' n M «J( n t) 1 lr me 5(S 47 fs , H ' S n Qemente -! . 60 an Clemence I.M B : . ' - Bt-Tvm 4k 4} El Tom B ■ Tlspo Valley ■■■■■■ 60  C po-Valle, . ' 4-6-6- 5 -5 H ). Wt qMr . '  Bt i ■■■■iH ■ H WM BASKETBALL MAKES THE SCORE Optimism built during the J. V. season, which ended with a total of 17 wins and 6 losses. Coach Jenkins remarked on the balance and teamwork which contributed to the excitement of such victories as those against Capo, El Toro, and Fountain Valley. The strengths of numerous individual athletes helped clinch the third place finish in league standings. Keith Barnett excelled in both scoring and rebounding; strong shooting was provided by Brent Blauvert. Rebounding and inside scoring were the forte of Todd Pazier, while Justin Boatman excelled in ball handling, leadership, and scoring. The defense was strengthened by Scott Dormier. Throughout the season the optimism never died. When asked of weaknesses, Jenkins answered, None, and of prospects for next year he forecast a good J. V. team. -k.l. BASKETBALL Quickness, a pressure defense, and an effective fast- break enabled [he sophomore basketball team to finish the season _with an impressive 19-5 record. The strong team effort gave the team a secure second place in league standings. Highlights of the season included defeating Sad- dleback and Fountain Valley and scoring 97 points against San Clemente, according to Coach John Stephens. Outstanding players included Jamie Todd and Brice Martin, both guards. Jamie was noted for his leadership, Brice for his defense and shooting. Aar- on Kokx, a forward, contributed exceptional scor- ing, while David Olsen, also a forward, was an instrumental part of the team ' s strong defense. Center Peter McSweeny provided outstanding hus- tle and rebounding. Capo Valley provided the toughest competition of the season. Partially hindered by an impatient of- fense, Dana Hills played a fierce game but ended up losing by one point. The freshman basketball team struggled in league standings, but Coach Mike Chapman was particu ■ larly impressed by how far the team came by the end. The team finished fifth in league, but they made steady daily improvement. The toughest games were against Irvine and El Toro; weak shooting and ball handling prevented the Dana Hills boys from doing well. Excellent freshman athletes included Danny An- derson on offense, Jacob Summers on defense, and Marc Alms, recognized for his work ethic and desire, -k.g. 1. Sophomore team member Jamie Todd hits the shot for two after brealiing loose from the Triton defense. 2. Taki ng it to the board for another two, Chris Morgan dem - onstnites how easy it is to score a fifty -five point spread on an opponent. •i. .i-2-I . . . Let it fly! Cameron Hulse goes for two. farther increasing the Dolphin lead by 35 points. ■I. COACHING STAFF ■ Tom Riach (Junior Varsity). Mike Chapman (Frosh). Rich Skelton (Varsity), Artjenkins (Var- sity), John Stephens (Soph). U2 COMPETITION ' St lS Winter Sports a , ' .. ■r ■• - ' lij ' ' -,„,fi ii ■■■ ' ■■ 4 ' 22 li -)i €5 a f s ' ' % fft: ' f!mfi ' ® SOPHOMORES DH OPP 65 Mission Viejo 56 57 Irvine 47 76 San Ctemente }7 (52 El Torn 57 49 Capo Valley 52 74 Mission Viejo 46 64 Irvine 51 97 San Ctemente 22 62 El Torn 60 }1 Capo Valley 8-2-0 FRESHMEN 57 DH OPP 40 Mission Viejo 61 30 Irvine 52 28 San Qemente 45 iJ El Tom 50 48 Capo Valley 67 44 Mission Viejo 62 48 Irvine 74 52 San Ckmence 47 52 El Tow 4i 45 Capo Valley 1-9-0 48 5. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL — (front) Darren Futa. Ferdinando Guerra. Chris Mor- gan, David Olsen. Mike Pappas, Adam Brady; (back) Bryce Marlin. Cameron Hulse, Brian Underwood, Jake Watt, Peter Masny, Jamie Todd, Brian Dells, Aaron Kokx. 6 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL — (front) Rich Kotrba, Dan Bachman, Adam Ellis, Ryan Van Demark, Mark Crapo; (back) Matt Darienzo. Brett Swartzbaugh, Marc Alms, Rocky Neidhardt, Danny Anderson, Todd Lesko, Jacob Summers. 163 I VARSITY H DH OPP 1 Mission Vie jo 67 H Irvine ii H Ssn Clemente 4J El Tom 71 H i? Capo Valley 47 H Mission Viejo 65 H 32 Irvine 42 Ssn Clemente }0 H if} El Tom 63 H 33 Capo Valley i-li-0 JUNIOR VARSITY S8 H DH OPP H 3P Mission Viejo 32 H Irvine 37 H i ; San Clemente 48 H El Tom 33 H 17 Capo Valley 28 B Mission Viejo 43 H Irvine 32 1 San Clemente 52 H El Tom 35 H Capo Valley 10-11-0 16 COMPETITION ' 3S Winter Sports 05l 164 ■mul GIVES IT A GOOD SHOT Hindered by poor rebounding and ball hanaling and an unbalanced offense, the varsity bask etball team finished Fifth in league standings with a dis- appointing five wins and fifteen losses. Nonethe- less, the team possessed a strong defense and was notably competitive, motivated, and enthusiastic, according to their coach, Steve Crapo. Erin Shimineck was named best all around player for her versatility. She can do it both defensively and offensively, said Crapo. Marie Swactz- helped the team with her good shooting, while Deanna Ward contributed her skills as a very aggressive defensive player. Defeating Irvine in league twice and the team ' s, steady improvement- were this season ' s highlights. Coach Crapo ' s prospects for next year include Heather Haney and Lena Harris from JV, and the return of Lizette Zamora, who was injured at the beginning of the season. Coached by Bob Canary, the J.V. team ended its season with ten wins and eleven losses. Impressive speed and rebounding enabled the team to finish fifth in leagu e standings. -•• Outstanding players included Marjorie Papa, Heather Haney, Carroll, Lena Harris, and Jennifer Healy. The team ' s weaker points involved shooting and passing. The memorable highlights of the sea- son included defeating Mission Viejo, defeating Irvine in overtime, and winning eight consecutive games, -k.g. 1. VARSITY BASKETBALL — (front) Launie Nolan. Marjo- rie Papa: (middle) Amy Hellewell. Deanna Ward. Cheryl Chriscinson. Coach Crapo. Lizette Zamota. Kerri Gorman: (back) Kelly Lynch. Marie Swartz. Erin Shimineck, Kristin Baird. 2. Marjorie Papa starts her drive to the basket i. Marie Swartz handles the full court pressure. ■4. Coach Crapo discusses the second half strategy. 5. Sophomore Colleen Caroll leads the fast break. ( Heather Haney demonstrates her ball handling skills. Z Lena Harris flies to get a rebound. S. J.V. BASKETBALL — (front) Stacy Lee. Colleen Caroll. Staci Cox: (middle) Mandy Hall. Heather Haney. Laura Hollis. Gretchen Blauvelt. Coach Canary. Lena Harris. Julie Jacobs: (back) Angela Chang. Darci Davis. Robin Garner. Karen Bindley. Jill Weinberg. VOLLEYBALL CRUSHES COMPETITION The ream was fresh and new, as Tony Pavlovich was the only returning player with game exper- ience, commented Coach Simmons, better known as Oz. Hitters James Bouwer, Kasey Curtis, and Chris Lambert, along with setter Drew Brislen and middle blockers Shane Mihaylo and Tony Pavlo- vich, were predicted to be the strengths of the team which was to sweep the league and place first, according to Coach Simmons. The team ' s strengths, defense and improvement, were pat to the test in their toughest competition against El Toro. Prior to the season ' s first game an optimistic J. V. Coach Jana Laster predicted a First in league. Returning hitters Mick Peters and Brandon Mazza - cavallo, along with setter Peter McSweeney and middle blocker Travis Barr, formed the strong backbone of the team that is necessary in competi- tions against such tough schools as El Toro and San Clemente. While size and smarts were the strong points of the team, the predicted weaknesses were skills and strength. Scrappy, tenacious, and enthusiastic were the ad- jectives applied to the frosh-soph team by their coach, Greg McBride. The only weakness that was anticipated prior to season competitions (the toughest of which was expected to be Capo Val- ley) was inexperience, said McBride. The team included Matt Young, a returning mid- dle blocker, and skilled Jacob Summers; the boys and their coach hoped to place in the top three of league. See the Spring Supplement for the outcome of all three team ' s seasons, -k.l. 1. VARSITY— (from) T. Pavlovich, K. Springer; (middle) D. Brislen, D. Hinmann, C. Curtis, J. Hinchman, M. Stevenson, J.B. Taylor, (back) S. Mifiaylo. C Adams, D. Hagen, J. Bouwer. C. Lambert. 2. Drew Brislen rears back for the hit against an awaiting Laguna Beach defense. i. Setting a teammate. Drew Brislen displays perfect form. 4. J. V. star Ian Furar amazes the referee with his clean back-set. •I loo WBL l %%B ' m9wM9i9m I. Tiinv PHvlinuh crushes through an Attempted riiol. - ' . J.V. — llnmt) D. Mazz3Cii all . I. Furnr, R. Biwreston. R Saupe. M Ih en. i hjck I I ' . Burr. P McSweenev. .V Petcts. B Swartph:w);h. M Alms. . If aff. IR()SII S(WII -llnmtlD Roberts. Baker. S siutlhi.J PrmJIe.J Clark. S. D, ,, ,let . , kuk ' Ihtter I . ' iummers. S- Shenski. J Kukowiak. D VannieuhnJe. I- (hen. M ' i un . Vi ' att I Iriish Siiph players Josh Hatter and Matt Ymin); teach lot the block ol an opposin ; team s hit. TENNIS CONTINUES TO DOMINATE Last year ' s fmish of first in league and OF champions was a formidable record to live up to for the boys ' varsity tennis team. But they were well -equipped to meet the challenge, with five returning starters and three strong new players in Brice Martin, David Roditti, and Tomas Glattis. Coach John Stephens predicted that the team ' s strengths would lie in their singles players, a direct contrast to doubles, which lacked exper- ience. Coach Stephens hoped to grow as a team during the pre -season and then peak near league to be ready for OF. With opponents like Santa Barbara, Beverly Hills, and Newport, the road to OF was a difficult one. Coached by newcomer Maria Lund, the boys ' J. V. tennis team was expected to win the league championship again. Strong doubles teams such as David Wolfe and Tony Roseen, as well as dominating singles players like George Saba, contributed to this goal. Coach Lund com- mented, Our preseason matches were really tough, and El Toro was our toughest competi- tion in league. For the outcome of the tennis season, refer to the Spring Supplement. 1. Sprinting to the outer boundaries of the court, Ryan Robinett backhands the speeding Spalding. 2. VARSITY — (front) Tony Roseen. Brice Martin, Kurt Bruggeman, David Roditi. Troy Geisler; (back) Ryan Robinett, Thomas Glattes, Ryan Norgren. Chris Stevens, Ben Stevens. 168 HBfi Spring Sports .nE«Bw a I .1 T maAu TiTj i. David Rodiri lunfts for tbt ball as Ryan Robintct covers for him. 4. Ryan Notf ren soars for the return. 3. J.V. — (from) Minfi Kuo. Rich Kocrha. Tom duffy. Aaron Dickerson. Sreen I.undh- lad. Roman Kushmer; (back) Coach Lund. Mark Pappas. Todd Warlm er. Steve Shaft. Brian Bartlett. David Wolfe. Todd Mueller. Jeremy Driscoll. 6. Tension mounting. Tom Duffy displays a classic two-handed backhand. 7. JV player David Wolfe, smashes another fiverband, while Brian Bartlett prepares to BASEBALL B a t s w a After coming off one of the best seasons in the history of ttie baseball program. Coach Canary, interviewed prior to the start of the season, sounded optimistic. With seven returning play- ers (Mik Kislig, Ricky Whipple, Mike Oetinger, Dan Geany, Mark Kania, Lance Marks, andjere Crosby) the coach hoped to threaten the league. Canary cited the pitching and inside field as very strong and was sure that the hitting strength would give the Dolphins a chance to capture league. However, he hoped to improve the team 5 defense through faster reaction time so that the team could survive in one of the tough - est leagues around. For all the final results, please see the Spring Supplement, -e.c. 1. Mark Kania throws to second for another out. 2. Todd Fata ' s good eye prevents him from swinging on a ball. 3. Good- bye Trojan! Another batter is retired. 4. Albie Suliat scores a run against El Toro. lUQ A . Kadun I ' re prepares ro steal second hast afainst the lay Tnron defense J. ... And another batter foes do f Jcrc Crosby and Coach Fer usim confer on srratet: ai:ainsr rbe Cougars of Capo Vallei- l VARSrn ' BASl-BAli- itn ntt 7V Munoy. Jere Crosbx. Todd Futa. Mark Kama. }eff Wolter. Mike i ttnf;er. Dan Gean : i hack I Ct ach ( anan. Nathan I ' re. Albie Sukut. Mike Kislif. I.ance Marks, h ' ric Smith. Mike Rt ber(son. Hick Whipple. }a Johnson. Rvan Harrison. cbMprrrnoN ' 8V 1. Rounding third base, Ryan O ' Leary scores a run chat puc the Dolphins back in the game. 2. Keith Barbett ' s speed and agility bring him sliding under his opponent ' s tag into second base, whereupon he maneuvers the Dolphins into a prime scoring position. 3. The junior varsity team listens to Coach Chapman ' s pre- game pep talk where he reviews signs and strategies. 4. With the ease of Orel Hershiser. Glenn Armstrong demon ■ strates the skills needed to reach the majors. 5. Javier Corales and Chad Smith run poles, a disciplinary measure, after a win against La Quinta where the freshman team held a ten point margin. 172 BASEBALL STARTS SEASON WITH FORCE When asked who the roughest competition was fot the boys ' JV baseball team. Coach Mike Chapman replied. Ourselves. His high team expectations were fulfilled by the group ' s sttengths: defense, speed, and unity. Outstand- ing players Jason Crush. Scott Holty. and Ryan Delfs contributed to the team ' s performance. Coach Chapman predicted. If we continue to learn and want to get better every day. we will have a chance to win league! I ' nder the guidance of Coach Mike Rearing, the boys ' freshman baseball team contended with no returning players (such is the nature of a freshman team ) and tough competitors like FA Toro. The team s strong points included the funda - mentals: pitching, hitting, and fielding, as com - pared to a weakness of lack of depth. With such strong players as Dan Anderson. Ryan Etherton. and Brad Shaffer. Coach Rearing predicted at least a third place finish in league, -f.l. 6. Hitting it low. John Mines follows JV Coach Mike Chap- man ' s game plan of keeping the ball on the ground and out of the air. 7. JUNIOR VARSITY — (front) Adam Brady. Mark Spurlock. John Hines.Jon Spaulding. Darren Futa. Ryan O ' Leary. Scott Holty. Chris Morgan: (back) Jason Crush. Aaron Kokx, Keith Barnett. Brent Holstein. Ryan Delfs. Glenn Armstrong. Jaime Todd. Rodney Currier. Chad Geissler. Coach Mike Chapman. 8. FRESHMAN — (front) Tim Walters. Jason Downing. Dan Bachman. Jim Spreine. Matt Darienzo.Jim Cassa- day. Bryan Leili. Ryan Van De Mark: (middle) Brandon Olson. Jeremy Olson. Ryan Etherton. Chad Smith. Javier Corrales. Danny Anderson. Buad Schafer. Jeff Robert- son: (back) Assistant Coach Mark O ' Leary. Coach Mike Raving. ■■W ' --MW!fifM 173 SOFTBALL SETS SIGHTS ON C.I.F With three pitchers, including last year ' s second team All-League pitcher, Jackie Volken, strong defense withjanae Deffenbaugh at short stop, and power hitting by the likes of catcher first baseman Jennifer Koenig and outfielder pitcher Staci Cox, prospects looked good for the varsity Softball team. Coach Jim Powers expressed the hope that his team would finish amongst the top three teams in league, despite a large number of inexperienced players and an overall lack of power hitters. A strong Fight is expected from traditional Softball powerhouses like San Clemente and Mission, but Powers and his girls said they ' re looking forward to plenty of victory celebrations. Withjerica Peters, Amy Apodaca, Julie Jacobs, and Briana O ' Dowd returning from last year ' s team, Coach Imbilli stated that the J.V. Softball team ' s prospects seemed superb. The team was cited for its outstanding speed and intelligence, but Imbilh hoped to overcome the obstacle of inexperience. Imbilli predicted that the team would finish third in league play and admitted that all of the teams in the South Coast League were challenging. But with the influx of so many new players, the coach was confident that the team would blossom. For the records of all the Softball teams, please see the Spring Supplement, -e.c. 1. VARSITY — ((rone) Allison Massea. Heather Haney, Amy Ganrbers, Nicole Remus. Jennifer Healy, Kathie Schanderl, Staci Cox; (back) Coach Crapo, Janae Deffenbaugh. Amy Helkwell, Julie Davis, Beth Tarzynski, Holly Estep, Coach Benson, Jackie Volkert. Karla Gunderson, Jennifer Koenig. 2. Briana ODowd leads stretching exercises during practice. 3. The team moves in unison as they hone their defensive skills. 4. Melanie Salazar, Michelle Riley, and Jerica Peters practice their fielding ability. 3. In the safety of the cage. Amy Apodoca works on her bant. 6. If practice makes perfect, then Melanie Salazar is well on her way. 7. JV — (front) Colleen Carroll, Tracy Pezzuolo; (middle) Jeannie Hearen, Michelle Reiley, Melanie Salazar, Jerica Pe- ters, Kristin Beattie (stats); (back) Jessica Collier. Amy Apodaca, Briana ODowd, Julie Jacobs, Amy Kroeger, Kelly Manley, Heather Boswell, Coach Imbilli. 174 ' « ■ •- „ ilf nnsn: Spring Sports At (. r COMPETITION ' 39 _i Spring Sports ? •■ .., Damon Skelton races toward yet smother victory in ttie 100 yard butterfly. BOYS ' SWIMMING — (front) Coaci) Chuctc Chandler. Kris Lowe. Paul Dusatko, Chris Lawson, Jason Bishop. Aaron Kruse. Jason Seitz. Brian Harvey, Robbie Steffen; (second row) Sean Starr. Cam Kemsley, Gene Steffen- bach, Chris Lawrence, Matt Blankenbiiler, Trent Weise. Jason Archard, Tracy Richardson, Jeremy Beauchemin. Andy Connolly: (third row) Noah Litz, Ryan Hamilton, Don Glass, Bill McClurg, Sanjive Jain, Charlie Shorn, Steve Perone, Pete McLeod. Mike Minckjon MacDon- ald, Chris Hurst; (fourth row) Roger Goedecke, Mark Beebe, Don Sutorius, Sean Allen, Bret Bowen, Steve Rennie, Grant Lupo; (back ) Thad Gardner, Jon Watts, Eriks Paegie, Mark Goedecke, Coach Don Laster, Coach Jack Dickmann, Damon Skelton. Tom Varney, Bill Ar- chard, Mark Pekarek. 76 ■HfiCkl SWIMMING STAYS AFLOAT Hoping to improve on last year ' s third place finish in league, the boys ' varsity swimming team prepared for this season with grueling work-outs. With Sean Allen, Thad Gardner, Marc Goedecke, Kevin Loeb, Tom Varney, and Jon Watts returning, the team promised to be a force to be reckoned with in the South Coast League. With the team ' s strength lying in freestyle, Coach Laster hoped to improve in the breast and back- stroke. With Jon MacDonald, Mike Minck, and Tracy Richardson returning, Coaches Laster and Dickmann noted that the enthusiasm and quality of the Frosh Soph team would be enough to carry them to a third place fmish in league. For full details of the boys ' swim season, see the Supplement of Mast ' 89. 1. Mike Minck focuses on the turn as he nears the end of his 100 yards hreaststroke. 2. Mark Pekarek awaits the arrival of the lead swimmer in bis relay. V 7 SWIMMING STROKES THROUGH SEASON With such outstanding swimmers as Tara Shima, Dina Ross, Julie Davis, and Susan Edich, Coach Scott Smith predicted a finish of third place in league, which, if it becomes reality, will be their best finish ever. This would be a tremendous feat, considering that the team is extremely young, with only three seniors out of nineteen swimmers. This fact paradoxically is both the strength and weakness of the girls ' varsity swim team; al- though the new members showed depth, deter- mination and potential, they were inexperienced regarding the level of league competition, espe- cially from Mission Viejo and Capo. Enthusiasm and inexperience were two traits especially prevalent in younger athletic teams, and the girls ' frosh soph swimming team was no exception. Returning members Erin Thomas, Jennifer Davis, and Shelby Reynolds, along with exceptional swimmers Jennifer Siegal and Alyssa Stephens, will hopefully place this team in third or fourth place in league, according to Coach Grange. Stiff competition from the Diablos and Cougars were expected to chal- lenge the Dolphins. For the full story and scores of the season, consutlt the Spring Supplement, -f.l. 1. Julie Kovacs cakes a quick breath as she swims Co victory. 2. GIRLS ' SWIMMING — (front) coach Chuck Chandler, Nancy Lee, Hillary Young, Karly Thomas, Katie Gabri- el, Amy Swallows, coach Leigh Grange; (second row) Sarah Maitino, Jennifer Siegal, Tara Shima. Linda Hil- burg, Nicole Scott. Macarena Gomez, Staacey Litz; (third row) Missy Hammer, Geraldine Ciriani, Christina Nava, Nicole D ' Akorio, Wendy Exley. Kim Kramer, Kim Gksner.Jyllian Kemsley, Gina Ward; (fourth row) Erin Thomas, Jennifer Davis, Allysa Stephens, Gretchen Blauvelc, Karin Curtis, Chris Long. Beth Friedrichs, Heather Roberts, Amy Davis, Julie Davis. Jennifer Dun- nion; (back) Kim Frasier, Carol Neimeyer, Jenn Brown. Dina Ross. Sandra Ruch, Coach Scott Smith, Kelly Dot- nan, Liz Falcone, Nicole McReynolds, Julie Kovacs, Carin Harvey. 178 nm coMf rrrnoN 3v .ini I ( f .mJ icininutis t Ui-ir tin j ( ipi iMniiiiir .ts she f.m ii ' wjrj thi tn i li tin i}c ( ' HI i.(aA 17V coMprnrioN ' 89 i. Spring Sports i 1. With a beautiful drive Mil e Reiley anticipates his ball falling into the pin, 2. Using one of his best techniques, Tom Haron chips his ball out of a vertical sandpit. 3. Veteran Mike Bestor watches freshman Scott Richardson put the ball in for a birdie. ' J ' K ' ' (i% ' i r ! ' - ■ : ' ■: ' : « l« ■.  ' ' H 1 1 ?J1 I ' BMM i -■ « ' •m f CLUBS COMPETITION, Although golf was not a sport that attracted huge crowds, coaches of both the varsity and J. V. levels were confident that they would mercilessly drive their opponents into all the traps. Coach Chambers predicted that the varsity team would undoubtedly take first, largely because of his three returning stars: four year varsity golfer Mike Bestor and third year players Mike Reiley and Tom Haren. He anticipated obliterating all the competition, hopefully El Toro included. Coach Wilburton echoed Chambers ' predictions when discussing hisJ.V. team. The coach cited the consis- tent play of Chris Dawes and Chris Hayes (outstand- ing returning players) as keys to success and relished the opportunity to have Dan Buchner and Brig Smart display their talent. Coach Wilburton hoped to con- tinue last year ' s undefeated record. For full results of league play, see the Spring Supple- ment, -e.c. 4. Excitement grips Mike Bestor as his Top Flight rolls into the cup. 5. JV GOLF — Brendon Sullivan, Brig Smart, Paul Friedricks, Chris Dawes. Mark Redden, Coach Wilburton. 6. VARSITY GOLF — (front) Tom Haren, Danny Buchner, Scott Richardson; (back) Coach Wilburton, Mike Reiley, Vernon Boler, Mike Bester, Justin Boatman. Gymnastics S P R i N G IN T O S WWS ON The gymnastics team was young, but who said age counted? Accord- ing to an optimistic Coach Page, the girls showed good depth but welcomed the strength of all-around performers such as Nicole Woods, Jenny Maxwell, and Alisa Muir. The skill of Julie King on the bars, beam, and floor also c ontributed to the coach ' s preseason ebullience. Coach Pagepredictd that the team ' s final league standings could be in the top four; to ascertain whether or not she was correct, read the story of the whole season in the Spring Supplement, -k.l. 1. Under the stem eye of three judges. Nicole Woods concentrates on her toughest maneuver on the uneven parallel bars. 2. GYMNASTICS — (front) Gidgett Bernell. Jenny Maxwell. Sabine Henderson. Jenny Gizzi. Alisa Muir; (second row) Amy Viceroy, Jenny Farlo. Stacey Dahm. Jenny Clarke, Quinn Deckard; (back) Nicola Woods. Laura Locks. Shannon Hill, Anne Marie Bath. Laurel McConnelL 3. With pointed toe, Jenny Maxwell moves gracefully through her floor exercise. 4. Alisa Muir springs onto the vault at the beginning of her routine. 5. Anne Marie Bath maintains her equilibrium while she moves across the balance beam in a back walkover. 6. 7. As Coach Page videotapes her performance. Shannon Hill hurls her body over the vault with commendable form. 182 i it ■ ■-- • ■■imr AfETlTIObLiliV a f tri i 1. Carl Lewis II flies over a hurdle as he races against San Clemente. 2. Who says man cannot fly. ' Jeff Denton proves otherwise by hurling bis body over the highbar. 3. Resembling a Greet: sculpture, Eric Bolton captures the strength and grace of the discus. 4. Senior Andrew Tansley calmly makes his move as a desperate Laguna Hills runner tries to stay in front. 5. Francisco Rubalcava dashes toward the finish line as he fights to keep his lead. 6. Another perfect pass: Adam Robbins hands off the baton to Jeremy Ostrand on the way to a Dolphin victory. 7. Brian Weinrich goes over the top at the Mission Viejo meet. u LBQCfl . ii? TRACK RUNNERS LEAD THEM Coming off the incredible performance of the boys ' cross country team, and with many returning athletes from last year, Coach But- ler was confident chat the track and field team would excel. Butler expected great things from such ath- letes as Matt Jordan at the shot put and discus. Brian Weinrich at pole vault, and distance runners Andrew and Mike Tansley and Dan and Steve Niednagel. Butler ex- pected the traditional powerhouse of Capo Valley and Mission Viejo to challenge the team. For full results of the track season, see the Spring Supplement, -e.c. IBS COMPITITIOM ' 8 ' ' f f.iii ai 4 i3d(S .c , nk ' «| .-ifii ' -f? f ' f 4. k cam on. 1. BOYS TRACK — (front) S. Rsngoussis, R. Anslyn, J. Peterson, P. Chantarasonpot, A. Rivera, T. Abadessa. T. Ahoemaker, B. Radlinski, M. Gagnon,J. Pina, E. Weber, M. Herrera, R. Vansleet. T. Vadakan; (second row) M. Hobbs,J. Mora, J. Phillips. K. Smith, M. Mills, C Samuelson.J. Margolis. F. Rabalcara,J. Denton, H. Nguyen. S. Brayton, C. Roberts. T. Liu. S. Suzuki, C. Dunn; (third row) T. Butler (coach), M. Brooks, A. Mackenzie. C. Pew. B. Leite, L.Juarez, B. Lee, B. Bech. R. Robbins. C. Oprison. M. Gray, H. Ostrand.J. Segura, E. Benson (coach). J. Klink (coach); (fourth row) S. Haley. J. Kojima, M. Suphanochakul, A. Olsen, B. Dickerson, T. Mancini.J. Kurtz. R. Hayes, C. Burton. G. Mozingo. S. Dorwaier, S. Paley, C. Bowker. A. Harner.J. Phillips. D. Niednagel, A. Robbins. J. Jarvie; (fifth row) C. Holmes. A. Noye. B. Robinson. S. Hakim, M. Galanti, Z. Hickman, M. Tansley, S. Niednagel, A. Tansley, S. San ford. S. Romero. J. Moeller, S. Peterson. C. Gonzalez, H. Pak. J. Buck, R. Crane. B. Norman; (back) P. Campbell, D. Perrone. T. Loran. D. Erikson, D. Hultman. A. Juarez. B. Grage. B. Dooley. A. Greenfield, M.Jordan, E. Bolton, B. Migge. R. Stewart, K. Schhulze. A. Marrone. 2. Ryan Stewart exerts all his energy while practicing his shotput techniques. i. Clad in the latest fad, skinny irridescent running tights, Kindra Harte. Angela Saunders, and Kris Berg warm up before the critical meet against Mission Viejo. 4. GIRLS ' TRACK — (front) M. Alberts. M. Gotsill L. Golding, L. Francisco, L Barrera,J Brannan. M. Brannan, M. McLaughhlin; (second row) K. Harte, K. Gorman, W. Wagner, H. Starzyk. P. Littlejohns, M. West, G. Wilshin. A. Horak. M. Gonzalez, V. Rojas; (third row) R. Buchheim (coach); L. Misurek,J. Cox, V. Moreno. L. Harleen. M. Pitlik, K. Gerke, M. Hearst. T. Harris. T. Murtaugh. G. Forester; (fourth row) K. Kelly, K. Philbin, A. Earnest, L. Hollis.J. Dull. K. Mozingo. L. De Priest, A. Levereyy R. Schudlich, S Duhl, S McKay. J Burns, M. Sullivan; (back) 5. Meixsel, J. Dowling, K Berg, T. Nemeth, K. Hillbourge. C. Woods. M. Strang. R. Earnest. M. Cortez. A. Sheaffer, P. Gentleman, A. Wheeland. M. Cooper. b6 TTTI 1 1 GIRLS WORK COMPETITION With many stars of years past returning. Coach Ron Buchheitn felt optimistic as his season opened; he said his team ' s strengths would be in sprints hurdles, and relays. Bachheim expected especially good performances by Regena Sckud k (1600m and }200m). two-time league champion Kathy Kelly (400mi aetd school record-holder Amanda Wkee- land (tOOm and 200m). Hmrdkrs Shelby MacKay and Stacey Jmhl and jmmper MoMy Salliivan were also important assets to the girls ' track and field program. Coach Bachkeim hoped to lock into at least a third place standing by tht end of the year, possibly behind the ever- menaciag Mission and Capo VaMey. For the season ' s final results, refer to the Spnng Suippleunenr. -v.y. Although batthng for first place, Lisa Harline and Jennifer DovvHng stay ahead of their Laguna Hills opponent. 2. In a show of agility, Rachel Ernest clears the high jump easily. 3. Karen Hilbarg wonders why the hurdle lool s higher than usual. 4. Shannon Meixsell soars off the runway at the Mission Viejo meet. 5. Kathy Kelly overtakes her opponent as she flies over the hurdle. 6. Preparing to pull away from the pack, Kim Juhl paces herself. 7. Mission Viejo hopes to overpower Amber Leverett by sheer numbers, to no avail. 8. Sprinting the backstretch, Heidi Phil lips retakes her lead against her opponents. 9. Stacey Juhl tries to break away from the stiffling pack of Diablos. COM?ETrriOM vy ' 4-:f: f J! w- - ?«F7 - M- ' - :i ' i - -■■f V J CO LU 0) ,.csC - Having finally learned all the in ' s and out ' s of Dana Hills, the seniors worked together to forge an invincible strength and unity. Fronn avant garde T-shirts and one-of-a-kind shorts, which set a trend, to the slide show, the senior class reigned supreme. The Orient Express rolled it to victory, and the seniors left Dana Hills knowing that they had left their nnark. -e.c. 1. Skimming tne waters at Lake Mojave on their sea biscuits, Julie Ammon and Colleen Mullen hang on for dear life. 2. Homecoming festivities included a Gong Show with semi-finalists Erin McKenzie and Danelle Dolphin. 3. Drew Brislen shows his speaking abilities at the J.S.A. Fall Overnight as he presents his ideas about Martin Luther King. Jr. 4. Shane Mihaylo experiences a surge of elation at being one of the privileged few to receive a senior parking spot. 5. Seniors such as Diana Forbes find no stress in going to their lockers. In the event that there are mobs of people waiting to get to their lockers, the underclasman is always the one to wait. m mA. rii ' im-. h ■i enior Officers uccessfuUy work together This year ' s senior class was led by four enthusiastic seniors. Their busy year began during the summer as the officers racked their brains to develop upcoming events. The first evidence of their hard work became obvious when seniors received their final registration packet. Inside they found a highly artistic flier, a notice about the stylish senior t-shirts. A creation of the Gotcha designer, the t-shirts were awesome. As the year got started, the senior class officers began rallying the 541 seniors into the traditional senior frenzy. First came the pool party where the voracious seniors showed more than enough enthusi- asm. The Orient Express was the second major event. As the year progressed, the officers focused their attention on developing the imaginative lip sync. The seniors ' spirits were kept high by various slide shows and other activities, including shorts to match the t-shirts. Officers Keely Hughes, Julie Ammon, Linda Taubert, and Kenny Ferguson were a tight bunch that worked hard. Under the experienced leadership of Keely, the officers made the senior class one of the best ever. -e.c. 1. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Kenn y Ferguson, treasurer; Linda Taubert, secretary; Keely Hughes, president; Julie Ammon, vice-president. 2. Kenny Ferguson and Ryan Norgren sacrifice a lazy Sunday afternoon to diligently work on their first-class class float. 3. Keely Hughes, Julie Ammon, Linda Taubert, and Kenny Fergu- son teach their class about P.R.l.D.E. during the first assembly of the year. 4. Unquestionably one of the most spirited seniors. President Keely Hughes puts the finishing touches on the senior float. ' ? ■ Robert Abe fl Andrew Adair s-jC - fSSPh. s CT -f T ' r r- f. ■ ' r ;■ Christopher Adams ' rr 5 ■ ' Ross Adams 1 I Ryan Adams Terrili Agnew Julie Ammon Brian Anderson - . ■..■.■:■•• £jm« «i«$ i ristin Green ' ' - ' jS r?- ills CorripetitioiT Kristin Green is one of the most, if not the most, talented and respected students at Dana Hills. From academic to athletics the name Kristin Green echoes everywhere. Since her arrival in ' 86 Kristin has swept the competition, not only on the court, but off the court as well. She played varsity tennis all three: years and was the number one ranked player. Her prodigious quantity of awards includes Most Valuable f ' layer. Scholar Athlete for two consecutive years, and the league singles title , ■■■■ ' ' ' ■ ' • ■ ' ' -In fact, Kristin has ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■■.fisi ' ili. Vi ' J- - into sectional and national tournaments The thing that sets Kristin apart from ordinal jocks is the fact that she is extremely intelligent. She was awarded the English plaque as a junior and is proucJ of her four-point-plus grade point average. She values education, al her ability parallels her concern. Kristin ' s goals include going to Princeton to :| tennis and earn a degree in communications. ;• •f sr tW;§ - SsSy M z. - h William Archard mm Siobhan Arrundale s ■■ I. i  =« Stephanie Ash m§m HK. ' -- ' i P l t:- ari-Rankuhi: ; Stacy Avenel Margarita Avila ' - f w z 40 J .« ' , ' : Philip Avila 1 . Jeanette Baca f « V Peter Bagnard Heather Bahan Kristin Baird Tammy Barak - ' = - r 4 1 i Ji ' rak Y . ' s . . i i : Holly Baran . ' S jU iiF ' ' . C; r:J ■- % ' I. : I Bradley Barber 0h-- e?. Matthew Barton Brandon Beauchemin Colette Becking © a: Fred Belford ' m ' p- 11 1 i Gidget Bernell ir Heather Bell R ' ' --i- ' ' ' r- ' ' ' i w r ft ' : ' Ei v ' 1. I Michael Bernholtz ' ' Tflp Kristen Berg • ' ■■ Z P Michael Bestor s •cr - V ■ L Chris Bergerud Todd Betanzos :i}i i - ' R iK. i Robert Bierend Kristi Bloomquist Kelley Boehm Eric Bolton ■■ iS Andrew Boston i- James Bouwer Sarah Boyce ■ ft Dawn Bracke ' V., Nicole Brandvig Julie Brayton 1-4 Alexander Brezinski iSJr - Eric Briggs vr -ar. . 1 ' my Watt Cut Above ,y:.l Green ink cures ail evils is a quote by the well-rounded ihtellectu- al. Amy Watt. Amy is involved in a variety of activities. She excels in school with a G.P.A. over 4.0 and a ranking as of December of fourth in the senior class. She also is president of the Junior Statesmen of America and publicity director for Amnesty Interna- tional. Outside of school. Amy can be found astride her horse, Vogner, or on her toes in ballet. She has been riding since she was eight years old, with determination that has brought her far since the day she fell off her first pony eight times in an hour period. Along with her jumping and dressage work on horseback. Amy takes ballet twice a week. She has been dancing since eighth 9 and is seriously considering continuing her dancing througl lege. What college? She hopes to get into Stanford, but if that not work out, she will go somewhere back east. -k.l. m ' if ■ ' - Hans Brightbill Andrew Brislen Jennifer Brooks Erika Brosted t uperstars Soccer stars Deonna Collins. Karla Gunder- f and Helen Crowe have all represented ai Hills in a wide variety of athletics. On the surface, Deonri Collins is a diminu- tiye, innocent-looking girl that is always ' ' i5! ' ' smiling, but try to tell her opponents. 1 ' Deonna ; is nice! Aggressive Deohnaj ' played an important role on the giHs varsity ;J soccer team since she was a freshnfian. Sh6-3 has made all-league for the last two yeaVs l and she made second team all CIF in he ' 5 Junior year. In addition, she was one of the ; leaders of the field running for the cross gjilin try and track teams. Karla Gunderson, affectionately known as Gundi by her teammates, also has the dis- tinction of having played soccer all four years on varsity. An unfortunate injury in tenth grade prevented her from playing four years on the Softball team as well. In addi- tion to her honors, she has a special goal: to i letter six times and have her name perma- ' nentiy engraved on the Wall of Fame. Her I ■: jjhilosophy, ' %ife i too short to be unhappy, I so live each day as if was your last, is i bound to bring her more success in future i endeavors. Helen Crowe can best be characterized as a i piersbn wlvo goes all out. Also a four year i soccer star, she has excelled at other sports, : including varsity track and cross country. | But she is more than just an outstanding ■ : :J athlete; she is also an outstanding scholar with a GPA of 4.13. She philosophizes, The trick is not to rid your stomach of the butte ;- flies, but to make them fly in formatictri. ' ' Obviously her butterflies have thei,rj; ' ct to- gether. , -.j ' ' ■•-■—■ All three girls hope to continue their edwc- tion at a four-year college, play. oiccier for, to quote Helen, a decent te;«|rti, ' , ' and then pur-. sue some pccupatipp. Where they Can hi Jp Eric Brown Michelle Brown ' i tv ' ofc ' . V- i (.j ' wi ' j . ' ' i ' j ' - ' 5i , y ' . -.-- p Rhonda Brown Maura Bruen Christina Bruffy m Elizabeth Brzezinski Robert Buck Tami Budginas Jennifer Buss Donna Butler ' % t r W Nancy Butte v Angeiie Cacho Christy Carroll Martiria Casey f r ' -- Laura Casserly Monica Caudillo Gina Cavalier imj m - ' - m W ' m M :y jSi ■ .m ■1 . : ' ( enior Surfers B 1 Constance Cavanaugh hred Local Waves This year four seniors led the Dana Hills surf team to victory. Each kfel possessing exceptional talent, they are Pat O ' Connell, Marc Be- ) ' langer, Kasey Curtis, and Vince De La Pena. v In his many years of surfing, Pat O ' Connell has won several con- ,. tests. However, more important to him is that he continues to ;,: i improve, as he hopes to win the 1990 World Contest. The most 1 ' significant aspects in Pat ' s life are his health, career, and God. His favorite saying is, Never go through life thinking that the next wave is going to be better than the one you ' re on. I :[ Marc Belanger recently received third place in the West Coast Surfing Championship and was invited to Australia to surf in the • - i, highest rated amateur contest in the world. In the future he hopes to own his own company involved with surfing. In addition to ' - ' 0 surfing. Marc enjoys traveling to exotic surf spots around the M :Y,. world. il; 3 Kasey Curtis displayed his surfing finesse both in recent N.S.S.A. ' i contests and in the United States Surfing Championships last flCf summer in Oahu, Hawaii. Kasey is also a member of the Dana Hills ;• f IP varsity soccer and volleyball teams. In his spare time, he holds a job at Olamendi ' s, a Mexican restaurant. After attending G.C.S.B. and becoming a professional surfer, Kasey hopes to pursue a career as either a lawyer or a fireman. He advises everyone to say r no to drugs and live and be happy. ,i Aside from being rated first in the W.S.A. Juniors Division, Vince ; ; De La Pena has been featured on the cover of Surfing magazine , i, and is also in the Surfing calendar. Although he spends most of ' ? his time surfing, Vince enjoys racquetball and water skiing. Vince J commented that he will always remember these times and thanks ; ;? the Lord for everything he has. Surfing allows Vince to spend :. valuable time with his friends and forget the problems and pres- ;V • sures that accompany school, -k.g. ■ ' v- . ! ■•■ ' .■■••■,■■■■■, - k ■ ' ■ ' y Curtis and Vince De la Pena are two commonly seen faces when the surf is ■ ' ■:vi ' ■ lip at Salt Creek. ; ' 2. Pat O ' Connell and Marc Belanger rest their boards and bods against the lifeguard S ' , stand after a rough morning of six foot-plus surf. iUttj H M i ■K ' : W ' S ::M Sti Cindy Cha H - Daniel Chaco % Sarah Chapin Eugene Chen i u L C Jennifer Cheng Cyrus Christian Scott Christie - V .u aHV  • ♦ i William Clark I I li Von Clawson Eric Claypool Rochelle Clark ' N William Clements 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 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 ■■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 ' ' ' :i : ♦ . iit ?S5Si ■;s t ;ii;r r ' r— Kasey Curtis Christa Dash r j -- ' «i  v: - rt ' .■- 1 •4 fi- ■p - 1 .iWr , ■fc j K H H pt iVH n AAA!U t r 5iiJ , Stacey Daum Christy Davis Thomas De Bellis Jennifer De La Cruz ....r '  %,iPt '   - 9 41 llHL J m Il7 ' ' •-f v • ::m AY Vincent De La Pena Joanna Deak Christopher Delfs Dana Deming Tl ' tP «f« sC ' ■:U Shawn Dempsey Ir Huibert Den Boer Jeff Denton s::v: Yann Devouassoux ' . Nw . i- i: ' ' Brion Dickerson «s.i : ' =Sr= , Matt Dickey Eric Doering ■ ' ■ ■. S % f ' ' ' i ' ' ' j. t Danelle Dolphin mf p . Mariah Douglass timothy Drees Karlyn Drew Maureen Driessen .« S i ?h5 Samantha Driscoll Jennifer Duarte H.- ■.J Elizabeth Duby feasi- aledictorians alue their Achievements The title of Valedictorian, a name synony- mous with academic achievement, is ac- quired with a 4.0 G.P.A. after four years. Here are six students who, as of December, aspire to that title. Stephanie Patel, this year ' s mascot, has gained academic accolades in the areas of Latin, chemistry, and biology, and also par- ticipated in C.S.F., S.A.D.D., and Senior Class Council. Outside of school, she serves as a candystriper at San Clemente Hospital and is involved in a youth group at St. Timo- thy ' s Catholic Church. Stephanie hopes to one day become an obstetrician. The sciences are Kenny Ferguson ' s forte, as can be seen by his plaque in Advanced Sci- ence, Bauch and Lomb Science Award and desire to end up being some type of engi- neer with a plastic pocket-protector making plenty of money. He is active in J.S.A., Key Club, Amnesty International, and was senior treasurer. Kenny thanks Mr. Cunningham for teaching him to question and search for an- swers. With a biting wit and sense of humor, Sean Olson lists some of his achievements as of- ficial notification of disqualification in Na- tional Merit, acquisition of hundreds of applications from schools in the farm belt, and the privilege of attending Dana Hills. Some of his school activities included Mock Trial, V.P. of S.A.V.E., ditching class, doing homework one class period before it ' s due, and sleeping in class. Sean hopes to attend T Stanford, Berkeley, or Harvey Mudd to be- come a chemical engineer. An artistic talent and compassion for ani- mals are what distinguishes Kristi Bloom- quist. Outside of being Treasurer for S.A.V.E. and member of the Sci-Fi Club, she sketches and takes in stray animals. Kristi has earned awards in Chemistry and Biol- ogy, as well as second place in the McDon- nell Douglass Security Poster Contest. She plans to attend O.C.I, next fall. Robert Confair has received first place in the science fair and a plaque in Algebra II and is active in S.A.V.E., Amnesty International, 4- H Club, and his job at the Pennysaver. He hopes to go to a O.C. school majoring in engineering and minoring in business. Emphasizing nonconformity, Alex Brezinski enjoys reading Science Fiction, practicing Tai Chi, meditating, gaming, and worship- ping cows. He has participated in S.A.V.E. (as VP), Academic Decathlon, Kiwanis Bowl, Science Fiction Club (as president), and Mock Trial. Alex plans on attending (J.C. Santa Cruz, developing computers that sim- ulate the human brain, and opposing the de- struction of the environment. For more potential valedictorians, see page 253. -f.l. Ill . t - Svome Athletes chleve Excellence l-our giaduaHng seniors, J0|in Lloyd, Mark Qoedecke, Mike Bestor, and Brent Gaut, hav«?i|xcened athfeticariy during their tenure at Dana HiEis. At 4:20 evejy morning, Mark Goed |cke endures a two hour swim workout before school, only totteturn again at 3:30 for another three hours of swimming; this ' fe what it t ' a e ' s,to be a rrwtjcrr r of the Mission Viejo ISadadore i rn Team ' . ' Mark w s recenffy appointed the Junior National T plJi Captain or this team. At Dati Hills, Mark received both FSfokie of the Year and Most Inspirational Swimmer awards. Ir e future, Mark aspires to become ap orthodontist.- Mark s fath ias been most jnfluenlial by demoni ating that Mark can al J j J ■highest goals. Mark e ' l ' ges himself by sayjraHHBWan believe in you more iji h you. , Brent Gaut cotjjpefed successfully in football, Jfasketball, base- bail, and s ipiing. His athJetic awards raw ed from MVP in swirnmi jgf ' W best defensive player in Wball; he also re- ceiv«4. !Stholar athlete awards in each o pese four sports. He was Involved in SACA. SADD, SAVE, adtSpanish, Club. Brent hopes to attend the Naval Academy In pnapolis, Maryland ahd become an aviator, either in the Nav p- as a commercial pilot. Finally, Brent is extremely thankfu his mother, stepmother, father, teachers, friends, and cpsifches who ha e lielped him reach his present position, .-C{ Lord first in my lif Last summer was voted MVP League MVP. going to the be4 plans to either pj architect. Eith lieves that the of clubs and Stor won eight local golf touft f thfe golf team, as weU:;.ji jii|ji ler hobbies, include dr Hg.- WWcSinQ Tf J and keeping his ropr ' iatrd vaj - ' — - -J -|olf pcofessionally pT tiecbri he hopes toi ' ' ' ; significant as golf shirt. ' ' :: ' 4 John Lloyd has played v ty basketball since his sophomore year. He received scho athlete awards as well as Mos1t Valu- able Varsity Play6r , )litside of basketball, John enjoys skiing, going to an visiting friends. Next fall, he w JI be piaying|iiHMBH at Brigham Young University on a fulll sehot ' £([Ry HHH|| ry sources ot inspiration are professional at: letes vmFliave attained the goals which he someday hopes to reach. The most important aspect of John ' s life.is ' putting the - ■■■ I ■l fc w o - t • ' r )« BiHi° .. . cr ' k Mi wmm ' f ' ' ' - 7«Ji iilBftifevi RW.v- ' Aimee Duel! Aaron Earnest Tammy Eaton Michael Edman ' i- ' vm - r ; ■ %: ' ' . --r ' Ki f it Sherri Eigas Jennifer Elliott Brandy Elser Bryan Ely ? ? J .« - t , Kristianne Epperson Kevin Erikson Holly Estep rO ' Malle Etherton |X =  . i- .. ( hoiyl wers Kelly Farrcll Katharine Faulkner Michael Fedden mf %. r K Robert Feldman Michelle Felts rf ' Wk Kenneth Ferguson Yvette Fernandez r u. t StesA ' A ■ ■ S) W-aJ l Sonia Fiorenza i Dixie Fisher ' Si Rita Fisher L Laurie Fitzgerald ■ i : ¥: tt ii Cassie Fleig David Flores Dianna Forbes Kim Forbes V ' Lisa Forsyth Megan Fosberg ft ' ' ' Matt Foschetti Angella Foster k cademicians chieve Fame For most seniors, October 26, 1987 is probably a date long forgotten. However, for those who care to be re- minded, that was the day students from around the nation took the PSAT. For most, the test was simply an exercise; however, for four seniors, John McRitchie, Scott Townsend, Matt Dickey, and Eugene Chen, this exam was to propel them to notoreity. Their outstand- ing scores made them National Merit Semi-Finalists, NiMSQuaTters. X-T W l - 1 ' t- :n . Russell Foushee H ii: Dianna Foutch From outside appearances John McRitchie is just an- other football player. But inside that skull lies an active mind. His Academic Honor Recognition in Math Analy- sis proves that he ' s no ordinary dumb jock. His goal includes going to a four-year college, and at the same time, to loosen on the over-intense student. He enter- tains the idea of becoming a vet or an engineer. For Matt Dickey, the PSAT was just another test. Matt ' s excellent performance include being recognized for his outstanding achievements in World History and representing Dana Hills in the Orange County Academic Decathlon. But to conclude that Matt is just another brain is to do him an injustice. He also plays the bass guitar and knows Aikido, a Japanese martial art. He has practiced this art for almost three years now and is quite a figure to be reckoned with. For the full story on Scott Townsend and Eugene Chen please see pages 214 and 248, respectively, -e.c. ui j n. X,nK group: of; g %% |tic, and ha lary purpose vvtijjp is fo miite the entire ' i fiiis iouncU members helped with the ' T | ||||pi||lwl- jLunchegn ' and senior slide shows. The officers cil once every two weeks to disWss nd activiti es. Mosl of the council ited in building the first-place senior Vito Francone Patricia Frawley ir ideas, h Taabertr ' ■ fk- Mr. SulHvan a their class (S and offeriri§ cl evrs. :retary Li( : Beth Friedrichs fc,.,% Jinn Fry Christopher Fudurich Timothy Gagnon ■% ■ W«; •§ ■ fir ■-- ChaH Galbraith Osbaldo Garcia Ihaddeus Gardner [Nicole dams ►;at C ' fe Brent Gaut I Daniel Geaney B Sf ' Troy Geisler m - - Lisa Gelber •IK r 1 Juliette Gharavi Christian Gilersonke Ryan Godfrey : Krlstine QodS6y i  ' -• ' ' TSf- ' MBflft Mark Goedecke Henry Gonzalez Macarena Gomez -. ai . ' vu r 5;f| 0:dhfbrmity. , - : :| f oiliy student to feke a shower classro ' 6lTf, 5cotl TdW id has inipressedfluite a number of his peers and teachers. His unorthodox, Kre hair and clothing style deliver an unRaralTed first impression. ??has definitely excelled in academia. He his iSfn JjjC id ftc ! aTds?in plaques pi in Math. English. BiQiogy. and Chemistry throughoLl |s?l l isc hos He j|; was ranked third in the ounty and number one at Dana Hifl ' ji|N |iiep% • •©temlcal Society ExartKand, second for thfe Araerican High ScRo pilifhe|iiatick , _ Pin. He has also been named Scholar Athlete for th(f§g years in S: the , P Soccer team. Scott is particularly proud to have been chioSfeni; to represd;|Sfer ;; - i Hills at the Southern California Youth Citizenship Seminar atf:% pperdinl?4|L ;5 ;i summer. In addition to his awards, he has been a member of the ie ol ' s mliyii% ' ' •S and computer teams, C.S.F., and president of the French Club. To top itigll off, ii ? December Scott was number one in the senior class with a 4.257 Q0 k. i Aside from the academic world. Scott found other ways to chal e hims i ftt|rj 1;- enjoys playing soccer, reading science fiction and the classijj$fl nd being whfei ' - s music, and ponder ( 1 do-llot of ponderin9 ), ery caring persor j)S tlt|S :Opei(j, , 4 to other people ' s viewii, beliefs, and looks. Although his lookjs.r fbeiie it, Sc:«] |- has challenged hirnself in scouting as well and is. aa Eiigt|;§ i;Sut. 3 i l would love to study and res?Mch;M%fJ«e 4:. kidding), say s Scott. At Cal i1e|ivl| Jira i u still :p leave room to get to knp i rp ople. do new things (sewing hanglidingv a stained ' j ss). and stay uni A future career will siee Scott in engineering or research satellites, robi l l thetics, or genetics. For niany, a career is just a source for a comforta ble ' 1iV « !gf bweyet. for Sc so long as he |§:contribute ttt society by: advancing knowledge and technology; he wants to |;v accomplish something great in life. -e. p. ' • Si- Kerri Gorman ; ' . ¥ Billy Gottron Pat Gottron ' . 1i Erin Gravlin Mark Gray William Gray «y Heather Green Kristin Green l Sk ■ •1. R Ji PI ■ ' il. M Tanya Green Nicole Gretz Shawn Grubbs Karia Gunderson Marcus Gunther Shannqn Gustafson fV ' Luis Gutierrez X Ernie Guzman Marc Hadley 1 r  Mike Hale Eric Haney Lorraine Hanna James Harrell | V I J % ' % Jennifer Harris Tiffany Harris Monique Harsh Richard Harlzell Beverly Hatcher Roger Hayes Michael Hearne Rebecca Heme ■ wusiiaaew ' ' ■ l o ' IM M BtB ' H ' M u m ■ 33 B7 ' ._ ■ ■ ' ■ F - ' . alrf r yu BofcrlCodlS nofo cH IS «ne montir d? ipb plan aajoMn t r cer. In 198 nd 6. A televH jrs le ia the oV. j igrf Risk ' l l. :MWtl motorcycle r rter;earnmg a degree, he hoaes ti p.itractwith YTactrtg t arn in E ' uropa aBtf tpm; the. sb-Nvouiajpye ft (|eti re, frontir| g, after be ' ng ch pion.J fllM tf, h otes s sole cai Bob ' ' betie TCJj at his family ba: ng. racing, ppo. Bob acq iired all oi an father. ' Bfeb feels tbat onrc J JI0 « i«? _ ' Amy Hellewell 1 S ' € Kelly Helms fS ;- Nancy Helstrom . V. ' 4« Andrew Henderson ' •« . ' ' l Sabine Henderson Heather Herkenhoff $0 Coby Hertel Anne Hetherington t- A ' J!?i , ra£A aifc crJA.iLv ] 1?-- Zachary Hickman Tiffany Higgins Jennifer Hill Paul Hill iristers reate Euphony on Canipus - Alto vocalist Ericka Horton has been musi- • ' ' M., -j j cally involved in singing for seven years and aims to try hef piano for nine years. She has been awarded for. A various retognitions for her talents. Her ' -; plans include attending S.D.S.U. with a ma- Soprano i ixie Fisher has p rticti ated In jor in communications and a minor in music, choir trips to the Expo tions in Canada ar X Hawaii. She has received many aWards a Tom Varney excefipn both music and athlet- recognition for the excellence of her voi ics. He is involvei m both the Madrigal and She too spends her spare time at her job Jazz choirs. When he is not singing. Tom can at Sam Goody ' s. HerYulure includes attend- be found swimmin pr playing water polo, ing Cal Stgte Lonajteach and majoring in He has received wi ds for his swimming zoology, a wSSk and maintained his igrades so that he ' s been Jf t on the honor roll for 5 Semesters. After high Ron Woo p hafH| volved in both ja school, he plans to attend a four year college choir and drama. ' H aiso has been involvt olved in both ja and major in accounting;. most of all. he de- in S.C.V.A. and AH State Choirs. Outside sires to be everytHiingi iiat he can be. school,:Ron is involved in baseball, bask ' . ball, and volleyball. He also enjoys campin Bert Hoopes is deH|;ite)y tt(e of tho e well- traveling, an i goofing around on kc rounded people. Hesjs an raidj anced snow boards. His jTlans are to enroll at a.C.S, skiier. Eagle Scout, arf l memt !er f the B.Y.Cl. with a two-year nis Md major iT accounting. J fsOii is another one of those we., .jiiusicians and successful students. M ltil ' fSlI she? was ranked sixth in her class Performing in two choirs. Crystal Ma , is also an all-around musical person. She has been in two choirs this year. Outside of school. Crystal can be found busy at her job in Sam Goody ' s or babysitting. In her future Crystal plans to attend Pepperdine Universi- ty and become a professional singer. She rrhas been accompanying weddings, choirs. nd soloists since seventh grade. Outside of school, she can be found riding ber horse Ginger. She has been riding since age three and finds it the best way to relieve stress. Her future plans include attending Occident- al or Cal Poly L.O. with a major in enai- neering. -k.l. ' . Petrine Hinrichson Ryan Hirth John Hodge 2. Music takes wosth.Jtftt, oods are two of of time in the enhance the clfoir son and Crystal «. wmmA mlkm WMm Jennifer Hoffman William Hogan §. Dennis Hong illl Melissa Hood tors I rng, ? This year CtHF MSMemd and Ryan Dana Hills ' t opu«ications, rtey yearbook, tiirsuccess. m bel irg arour b of Cfiris ' lifii his life, and Idehe Chri s. PaodlFTffli ' lls ' n«wpfa jtly Chris earned seconi (ngeles Times Journalism tion, he is vice-president ' of Model QN; and a member o rn-chfef of The fdr two years. ' place in the Los tontest. In addi- treasurer of ►ADD, SACA, SAVE, Senior Council, track, arNHOCcer. Chris is also itjfc founder and chapter l«Bder of Am- nesty Internlitional. His other hobVes include k«fatte and reading philosophy. yan ,Hirth has been a m kaff lOfJwo years, and this a| the yMrbopk editor. He lifting and Ijuncl and th haqponic Soci timCTdesigning, trolleoSplanes, impgrti J ' %f w ' con- of the most ecause to hkn ' great way to relive 6 atterid Cal Poly San he fall and then become an ,-k.g. ' -: ' «. Jonathan Hoopes ' ' -i tricka Horton ;? ii ' a_5 im Anthea Howell ' V , ' TS Marc Hudson - 4 o(m?v?s -  ' Jason Huebner Keely Hughes «e Aaron Hullinger Darren Hultman .- -:- 1 . M Roger Hurst '  - Ji Trisa lacono John Jarvie Jennifer Jay Nirole Jernigan Benjamin Jewell w ii ' .mim ' , Julie Johnson Estie Kanelos Matthew Johnson L%:? , Mark Kania m Judy Judge Ali Kashani Kimberly Juhl i M Li - ' - m r Christina Keddiiigton 1. Heath Alcaraz howls at receiving the much sought after parking space. Seventy-three seniors were never as happy to receive a slip of paper from Kenny Moe. 2. Heather Bahan ' s eyes widen as Monique Harsh relates the joys of a senior spot. mk r. ' x Patrick Keddington •V iX i Katherine Kelly % Sean Kennedy ■ mi Michael Kerre f Steven Kikawa Bradley Kingsley Michael Kislig Laura Klein enior Parking aves Sanity ... number 41, Cyrus Christian . . . number 50, Kristen Green ... The tradition continued this year as seniors lined up like cattle hoping to get a coveted senior parking spot. Once again, those seventy-three rectangles in the parking lot became a commodity for which seniors were willing to fork over twenty-five dollars. Those who really wanted the spot sat in the Porthole for three hours during the first week of school listening to Mr. Moe rattle off numbers. Some faces became radiant as they heard their name drift across the room over the dull hum of gossip. Others saw their chances dwindle as the number of spots left shrank from fifty to twenty and finally to zero. Why do so many seniors want a spot? To put it bluntly, a spot allows the privileged to have the luxury of waking up late, leaving the house late, and going out for a relaxing lunch, all without having to battle the gridlock that ensnarls the student parking lot. For those who have a spot the only concern is getting back from lunch before the bell rings when the magical spot reverts back to just another parking space, -e.c. jMi - V zr ' o Robert Klicsu Tawyna Kline ■vi ; Jared Klingsick Krista Knauer fcl ...4 HI ' ' W!« H :: ■ ' V 4 , , - ' Cathy Kotleba Matthew Kramer ' J ■ Matthew Kreg Meil Kunysz m ' . ' . ' H 1 Cara Kurth Jeffrey Kurtz Kresimir Kvaternik Paula I ahon ii(ftjsi : :i;i; ;v;t -I . V7 ' ' i Lan Lam Eric Lambeth Andrea Lareau Kindra Larson ensattor jeniors tsmon Traeki ' Faster tt as speeding bullet ; ' ' No lo, notSu tmsn Superm ! Mike Ta it d mr Hiednage} were the two ke lers WBili iped the cross cqii tiry tei ■nalflS e ' competition ansley has been oh cross rs, thcfee of which wer St of awards includes for three y«ta,r«iMO; to ' Sr, and ftr$t.m Jfe re, he was iirstrumen ffzing the competitioi crowned second in Ts ' speed demon wHI ha , X letters. He attributes Barents apd Coacfi fi t l drtth the. motivation anS However, Tans}e isn ' t; oys the tradttional sports of surfing afvd yj; [©attend W tmo lills of SanU:$M : ' ie field of sportj a runner thern Califi ;rbail. Mike je in th r ... ;ven j(faJly erit the number two m Se movcj rttere in W% dontfnant ftgi ' on varsity twfci ft f ati «! fn tht I tVs hwDi iS incltidi SSsebalJcards, and iror for iff jumping SS ' musici j and plays 4 ' w he finds ntry Oi .sity Hi VaU alijjihle, n Dj na ■nd ( enti e. AJtogei radt ated success o providei e to succ ppties that finds i ' lother. S% ' s so it supports ' e in w Whaps that is why hi |who is afraioV fail! dfj); achieve. i l nagel ' s pkfhs !; (bing to a goi your-yeaE col- i .like Tansiey. fl Bntualty pur- career in sports r dicine. e.c. ine Moss bmparable to None I number three in his graduating class as of press time, Caine Moss is the definiti(| the well-rounded student. Not only does he excel in his academics, but he similarly exc sports and sociability. | Six-time recipient of the Scholar Athlete award for both tennis and soccer. Caine ' s depaij in June will be a disappointment for coaches and teammates alike. His plans for college to attend either Stanford or O.S.C. and graduate with an M.B.A. in business. | Caine ' s involvement in clubs on and off campus include C.S.F., J.S.A., Amnesty lnterna| al, and the notorious Key Club. His main priorities in life are his parents, his relations J others, and thirdly his school work. The most influential person in Caine ' s life has beei da4f ' | e4;iaise he work tr«Iiio|,| ' Sh«fy? si -ess «n life. -v-jg t Jasper Lasala Robert Laubscher Jackie Lavery Wendy Lawson =ak; i ' ♦ %- . . ■ ' ,; ■ Jennifer Leavitt Katharine Lee Lisa Leonard Kathi Leonhardt ' S vy ' r Amber Leverett Ryan Lewelling Jodi Lewis V- -- ■k ' f ,A 1 It Debra Limoges ■ Tracey Lindekens if«%. Amanda Littlejohns - Kia Litz ♦ I- - ' , . V Kfa r ' f ii: ; Tony Liu Denette Lively John Lloyd ' Kevin Loeb lass of ' 89 vmi eraderie At Its Best ■% - ),iir-r ' ' l ' — lf Wk l.. - W 4 _Ji_ JML - , ' i . . :0. ■■?.: . « A ' Li tt JLZ-l f «ii MM «•« t ■-v-?-! w I U ll Lv iii ,Jafc ' 11 V i l-l«-.„i   T • t li risr? I i ■ . -a - € y 7 Christine Long Sarah Lowe Matt Loyd ■ - f % tfm Flora Lu '  . ■ ' ' i ' lf l Michael Lynch Steven Lynch Sean Lyons ■V ' ' Michelle Malewicki v . v.; Shawn Manri Lisa Marin Patrick Martin Jeanine Martinek 1 ' - Crystal Matthews Maryanne Matus Brtice Maurey Mark Mazakas ' ' ' ' mY- ' wrnm ' ' - Ik- t t-- lorei- yf ' lEtt inis New Frorlfll thi|; year Dana Hills was fortunate enc gh to have several students visit frcwih Europe to broaden ttie students ' p|lrspectiye among them the four pic- .jb|ired heffiv; All of the students loved Rje kickback attitude and lifestyle of Sout t ' ifp ' nia- Pithf ia Fernandez-Guerta discovered a ygrielty of ditterences between Espana arid Southern Galifornia. She found life here to be generally wonderful, to the point yhere she said, I almost don ' t want to go back to Spain. However, she found some things at Dana Hills tO -be ridiculous. For example, she laughs at the small boxes we call lockers and said the lunch period here is half as long as in Spain. Macarena Gomez found the cone ' ' a drinking age to be stupid. SHi found public transportation to bet ' than efficient when compared to Spain. Still, she likes the life here because of Uie take-it-easy attitude. She also en- Vs the many novel activities like ice- VIwHN But perhaps Ghriss Kvaternik fi goslavia summarized it best w. said, I really enjoyed my stay Kef think California is one of the b,« places ori Earth. The climate is o mal. Unlike the others, he found tL. people more friendly and enjoyed the closer relationship between teacher and pupil. He liked the life in the fast jane which characterizes Southern California, commenting, You catch that fast style of living, your life won ' t just pass by you . . . you can really enjoy life MiCatifornia. ' ' MoniifsiE ampBSilftOther student from Spain, agrees that school life here is much easier than back home. She was Xis d by the school spirit here, but iiented that when compared to .In, our boring night life was dis- couraging. Monica.enjoys being in the Latin Club MmSJIMd ° ' ' e.c. j.b. ■mnnm ' p:- o:- -- H J. , ' : ' ? . € ., ♦««« ' 5 -w ' ■57 Thomas McArdle Martin McBride Colleen McCann Laurel McConnell f l %y ■ ' f - xi ■r 7:m A . ' s-s it V A is-. jf 1 . i tis Michelle McGovern Michael McGowan Erin McKenzie Wilton McLeod ' t Y !te V --- ' ' M. John McRitchie X - Dorinda McWilliams John McWilliams f 7 J .r ■ = sy,« Juan Medina C ' ► wi. Sean Meehan Brandon Migge V V . i-CP Mm Beverly Mieger Thessaly Miles ] During her four years afPa the boundaries of achieve ange County Academic Dec scholastic achievement awards Americ an History. Most importantly to her. Flora has establish president of S.A.V.E. (Students Against a Valfeniiig El uop ment), a new club which gives student jj jjoortui ity td preserve their planet. She is also activM|| HIved1r|9i nis| Club, C.S.F.. French Club, class cqiff Bmd yeaj odT Flora ' s immediate goal for the fy Stanford, Cornell, or G.C. Davis either biology or veterinarvi 2 me active in the studi v tb .toward to fe iprfd iii rna Ph. Fa also pl| o iment and jpRHfe, Conservali V field. Tiffany Miller Jean Misztal Flora feels that h L m ,MSSl V T)o l|HHntJrspect her life because |H| TS[C| |Ly f aaj JHUt that accompad HJ |fl| ii 3| mPPPRffilfo nei parents and m| | BKave rfi l PImivated and Iq her Lastly, she m l H gflBHj LwinihfnlTfilTBl n- over-ajcnMpHK toJi m Sr esR ne feels that ' S situa||| Hflitualij ImoTk out for the best, but dedicati({ a ndJ| PM||l lr e key. -k.g. 1 r r. ' [Vana Hoitef. nf pires « r3fO| Hei;, 6wTi ap -: ' .-i:! V. . .■ r m ting, reafdlig, ' ana tiitee t 1ft ' Jaffa ' s TfB r dfr unate than hersirtf.,, . J-, .-j ,. , .Jrch, Surely, with her courag4 -aS, irt (itlS|s-fess. ' irghtifcn--a!l those fn her utur« p? Jay rAilchtll ?s Siip- ' Michelle Moffitt J '  T -- ' c A| :lt; ,:s!i ?; : ' - ' Brent Moreland Caine Moss Robert Muir i ' . . - ■ ' .? ' % pJl - Colleen Mullen Libby Neeve ftn .. Nicole Nannes Allison Nemeth Kendra Navarrete jff ■■ iM?i ■ J Lourdes Navarro f l - Ted Newton Huong Nguyen 5 ' ' Jr. Glen rSibbe Stephen Niednagel Nick Noble La ' dniNoJah usic Students asters of Melody birds and dogs. Her future plans include going to becoming a music teacher or a zoologist. Michael Hearne is a multi-talented individual. He trumpets his talent in both rtjusic (both band and orchestra) and academics. Hearne placed first in Health in Academic Decathlon and received a plaque for music in his sophomore year. His goal is to attend a prestigious four-year college and enjby I if e.j;. v-:- - ' : 5 ' ' - v;j5!:: -?« ■•■« ■ '   .. j The music department was graced by several talented musicians. Hans first in Health in Academic Decathlon and received a plaque for music in Brightbill, a cellist since fifth grade, made All Southern Orchestra, All his sophomore year. His goal is to attend a prestigious four-year college State Honor Orchestra, O.C. Youth Symphony and won the M. t. A. of and enjoy Iife.: ; .::.v j5r, : , :: California Concerto Competition. He also won first in the Sadd ebacH 7 ' ' , ' ■-■ ?. Science Fair with a comprehensive analysis of Dana Hills ' aiT; j J yCheng might be considered ' iccferttric by somfe. but beneath her 4! %? ccato chatter lies true musical talent. Hei- outstanding Vito Francone, (a.k.a. drum major) has been in Dana Hilis ' marchihfl, violin earned her the title of finalist in the prestigious Junior Bach concert, and symphonic bands, and also played for the Sadddleback Festival. However, she enjoys all types of melodies on the musical scale Wind Symphony. Vito models himself after Benny Goodman because of from classical to punk. An outstanding student, she hopes to attend a hisexpertiseon the clarinet. Vito enjoys composing music and hopes to f° ' ' y63r gjl | a.« ei( |§gj|y become a doctor. . , go to the San Francisco Conservatory and earn a Ph.D. in music education. h v Jennifer Hill ' s instrument is the flute. She has been on rjlarching band for four years. However, she states modestlVvM,teve n ver been very talented, but 1 have worked my hardest an4:M|HMg,ift4pired througUii; all-of ■ - - ' ■ — — -- - . -« ii i«as t_.- - ' Robira3mah ' s tremendous talen leadership qualities ; orchestra president, principle vi6l3 1 |je Orange County p phony, and a member of the AII-St ' ate nor Orchestra.- been on water polo for three years and ha$ t een influentiaH team. He plans to pursue a degree in comnnfecations at B J sit«.:;er- ' - ■ k ' i Ryan Nofgren Jennifer INunnikhoven Jozzelte Nusbaum Patrick 0 Connell . : ' ' ' H l Kevin O ' Neill Chris O ' Rcurke Lillie Ock Michael Oetinger - , Z% _ f  ! ie l iflP Lisa Okamoto Sean Olson Michele Oster Christopher Oprison Robert Ortiz Mark Ours Richard Overstake Eric Ovei ' tori r ' - ' H tT Sean Owen kSB  Nicole Parrino Eriks Paegle [ -JsapF Stephanie Patel p 1 -,..J| , •liW ' Hf ■ Heather Paiey 1 -JJ ' - Tina Pappas « % Tony Paviovich Lori Pearcy r-s s. Brenda Pegram 1 ' ' A Peter Perdaems vr % 0 ' Lael Perlstrom Gerhard Peters Jason Peters Scott Peters ' . . Genesis Phillips John Phillips Karen Phillips Justin Piercy a varsity tennis Outside interest fng. She pla ege. She ' s r z t|et|mred, this Irksy oerson with ' colorfuljjoods d ._ t her involvement in 1 of a Lesser G l a teer work for ' wl Y s thi ing aboi]K a career Id ;Sid6 ?]i . New svfh( )8y Acting is just one of Bitt Pipe ' s many dctivitiAB. Asjirfie fror being student dkoctor of ifliols. BUI is coinmisstoi|er ofj t ice for, lotirs, onlfc d%n fin Bill rowing i«|j|tenter. He also enjoys f His fiUur j ns includi ttendatg ;.,._,„,, ajor iffEng h or Political Science, k.l. .ichelle Cortei.8itt Pipes. MeHi a, s aUd friendsfitps in Dana (Hi)ls ' :c . - r Bii ii , t w William Pipes Theresa Planz Lorie Pomerenke Justin Pope V-£? ■9Sf 1 Eric Posner Robert Post! Juliet Poupart Maria Preciado «« T m .t: .■ -i- ieg Alisha Presta Deena Pysz Alma Quilantan Kristina Racey Jennifer Taylor and Tina Pappas exhibit the grace and form which set them apart. 1 t them 1 B II Angelik Rangoussis Sten Rasmussen - r ' , John Rassman Cheryl Ratcliffe v m 1 F ynamic Duo ancing to Success Dance is the art of expression. When I get upon that stage ... I feel I can express myself openly, says dancer Tina Pappas, and fellow dancer Jennifer Taylor reiterates the same feeling. Watch a performance of the Dance Team and you will be convinced of just how seriously both dancers feel about their art. Jennifer began dancing at the age of five and has enjoyed many forms of dance ranging from tap dancing to modern. She has been on the dance team for three years and hopes to be able to continue in the future. However, dancing is not the only thing she treasures. Other activities include water ski- ing, exercising, going to the beach and being with those she loves. She hopes to attend a college in California and go on into business. ft tV Jeanine Ratliff Michelle Ray The majority of Tina ' s high school career has revolved around dance. She has been dancing for eleven years, everything from ballet to jazz. If she hasn ' t channeled her time and energy towards dance, it ' s been towards her family and her grades. Tina hopes to graduate in January and go to Chap- man College on a dance scholarship. Though she has devoted practically all her time to dance (she received Best Choreo- grapher, Outstanding Performe r, and Most Inspirational Dancer), Tina has been active in Mock Trial, Home Ec. Club and ICON. -e.c. • ' Helstrom, who placed first in the state coiW etitiori f( liiltbring. Also active in ICON, she hopes to %o to cc lege, earn a C.P.A. degree and own an accounting firn --i i Andrea Lareau works in a costuniie store, shows, and makes dolls from differe tfli iods. She earned atv aehievefrient aws(al in sJiwing. I m oitstandi chievem hile coor4inating % show director. Genesis Ph! [I :m el th Tasrtton show, Paula Labenz is involved and works (|teckstage on plays She p lans to £ N.Y-U. and i jor in miisic or fas lion. . also in lier work in an animal hospitc igjt Be ly Manor- Her futuje plan: 1 ejwork, become a legal secretar 1 . ' ■ - A r-H Ji r V ■ . ( Mike Reiley Charlottte Restive rjj !.-  «5 i .. iC Kara Rickey Kevin Riggs Josh Rivers Ronald Robbins Christian Roberts O.J. Rodriguez t «•- %•• Regina Rodriguez 1 ' ' ' ' • ' Sean Rogoff l wN 7 5! I .-f :; I Pmh Ih 1 S Denise Ross 7 rvzrsT i .. y . David Rowe W t F ■ r% Robert Rumsey Esteban Saba Margarita Saba V, ? - David Sating « r ' • :m : Kayla Saltz Scott San ford Angela Saunders Rachel Saunders ■ ' ■?«- ' - : i.:%i ' - .« I J 4. ' V ' Sheila Saunders Nicole Savmelli a« Kara Schmidt Jamie Schmitt i 1 ' V) : .4n f - V Laura Scrivner Thomas Schultz Cv Ed Seibold Kris Schulze Kyle Schulze ri - T ir ' .■ , It J Tom Selfridge W Eileen Sepulveda Stephen Serafino ' [ Scott Shandle J ; % ?l V ' Nader Shirazi V Selina Shirley . enior Floe t = teals the Show Xhe senior ckisafmoat, e tUJl lP ient Ex- Hed ( wey toj ftflPointing tie for lufiio s. %aid a flus- |es, We put in so I ' m bummedlP The teniors spent rer a gi lk Milttag oh kJloat in Li Christine Sidenfaden ,w Gina Sileci Nevertheless, Keely would like to seniors who helped create the masterpiec pecially Anfhea Howell, whcpainted the ground and Teny Pavlovich, wbjiLbuilt the on. There were, in Keely| wo lipany to isti ii••w- - Drew Briber). Kyle Schutze. Keely Hughes, an guson work hard to keep up the -t r i if ; f T LSi r %: ' i , ' - : v ;g r -- ' ■• X ■ it-jr---, ,, Oi ' .nui ' -.umni, on San Ctertiente : A ' Cassandra Simmons asebalf unch Beats Competition In their years at Dana Hills, Rick Whipple, Wike Oetinger, Dan Geaney, Mike Kislig, and Jere Crosby have contributed much to the success of Dana Hills ' baseball teams. Rick Whipple also received an honoi ' ble men- tion for his league play. A{ art from baseball, Rick is a member of the Ski Club and Key Club. He plans to attend either Arizona State Gniversity or O.C. Santa Barbara. After major- ing in communications. Rick hopes to pursue a career as either a sports broadcaster or isc jockey. 4 Mike Oetinger has lettered in baseball three times. As a jqnior, he received hon6ri e men- tion in league play. Mike hopes to continue excelling in baseball and play professionally. However, he also aspires to achieve a masters degree Jn law. The most important aspect of Mike ' s life, is his athletic ability. His parents have been most influential, constantly push-., ing him td reach his full potential. Dan Geany ' s involvement fias also extended beyond baseball. He W45 a member of the varsity water polo team and prior to that he was awarded M.V.P, for SM. wat r polo. Dan. has attended float builds, dances, and class, competitions, and has also performed m Air Guitar., Outside of school, he is presidef of the Key Club. Dan ' s fattier has infTuenceicf hM | the most by continually supp tjng DatiiJ iler cisions , Dan feels the most important a j ects of his life are abiding by his moralgfand sta ing cl6se to Irf? family. N ' Mike Kislig is a member of Both the.«arsity baseball and basketbalLj eams. so spends much of his ti fe playin a scout league Jbaseball team. MJWil ' sfii es to either obtain a masters de ree4o business or launch ., I a ' career in protessional basebali ' th most important asp s of Mike ' s life include God, faith in himself, -tanA his gtrifriend. Despite injuries to both: his knee and ankle, Mike con- tinues to play sports successfully. For this reason, he believes he can do anything he sets out to do. Jere Crosby earned his first varsity letter in baseball during his sophomore year. He has also been actively involved ;in basketball (as; ' assistant manager), S.A.D.D., jjind S.A.C . Jere ' s hobbies include collecting baseball cards, playing tennis and golf, and watcbifig movies with his friends. His plans for the fu- ture twre to play i aiseball in the ntajor leagues and b ' ecome a P.E. teacher or CQachf k . ' Shireen Simpson IK ' V. David Sims if Jf .X Michael Sims v ' h I Jason Single Matthew Skoglund Rebecca Smiley , ►- A ' ■N. Gabe Smith ' S . -cr Heather Smith . .-S- t.. - Vtfct J ' i SS sss: ' • w « Kimberley Smith Michael Smith Paul Snyder Michael Sodergren Renee Southard .JW .. p ' fli ' f mm W - ipi 1 lUHs ■ O ' 1 m 1 Jennifer Sparks WjB fm ■ fej B 1 . ' • « 1 l • , ' :r -? . ' ' r ' f 1 • ; ' , ' -■ ' ' ■■ ' . ' :: . ' ' i- ' ;. • - ' ■ ' ' •• ' Jooi opoon oCv Donna Spreen A Suzanne Spreine -M V ?s ' ' WE- Andrea Stanton r - ' . i - Wi Christopher Stevens .V Todd Stayner %H Curtis Stedman Syndi Steinrad livery.; i B - ►. t Y ?! Lynda Stevens Marc Stock Eric Strandberg Michael Stroud .Vr ' M ' ' ' ' i :- : [v f . Chad Stuckey Margaret Sullivan ,.4 ' ■ Susan Sullivan ugene Chen xcellence in Action Faster at Quiz-O-Matic than the entire Capo Squad . . . more powerful intellectually than half the faculty . . . able to write body copy for a top-caliber yearbook in the wee hours of the morning . . . it ' s a valedictorian . . . it ' s a NiMSQuaTter . . . it ' s Eugene Chen! As a four year member of the Academic Decathlon Team, Eugene ' s consistent perfor- mances were key to the team ' s traditionally impressive finishes. He has also been instru- mental in leading the Kiwanis and Knowl- edge Bowl Teams, as well as the Math Team, to victory. As if his achievements in aca- demic competition weren ' t enough, eh dem- onstrated his leadership as vice-president of French Club and C.S.F. After seven years of rigorous dedication as a Boy Scout, he attained the rank of Eagle rilfttC Scout. While his peers have enjoyed sleeping past 10:00 on Sunday morning, Eugene dili- gently attended the Irvine Chinese School since first grade. (Count it, folks: that ' s 624 Sundays, 1872 hours!) Beginning with a sev- en year old ' s version of Chopsticks, Eu- gene has also become an accomplished pia- nist and recently completed in a Bach Festi- val. An Ivy League School (possibly Harvard) or Stanford seems to hold the most promising future for Eugene. Because he enjoys dealing with children, he hopes to launch a career in pediatrics after attaining a doctorate in Be- havioral Sciences. When asked about his fu- ture, Eugene simply replies, Medicine, medicine, medicine. Eugene considers family and friends the two most important aspects of his life. Said Eu- gene, While my parents provide me with the drive to succeed, my friends lend me the everyday support that makes life possible. - a.c. k.g. -. :ir . Jebraun Summers -St) ' ■JfiSirv ; ' r: t Gerald Sunseri A lA -■ ' . ' ■ 4. .. -;■ u «: ' CiM05iW ' ' ., • ' ' KOH ' .yyjSOSX ; . ' t Dana Hills has had a tradition of produt , ing yoiing politicians. This year, Fred B SS regional senator of JSA, Chris Oprison found ' '  -!- ' 1«|on :ontinued that tradition. r-- K|if l iitlet for his political aspirations. His other ifl ' g to political power by decimating television ,, Trial (he is shown at right preparing for the county s ' two years in a row. Fr«d ftelford was electi a JcbnTpetition), senior class council. Amnesty Inter- Asa president and brought a uri e style to f !J itional (where he serves as an Urgent Action office. ■.■ ' ■■• ' - ' ■ ' - ' ifj i rt d- at Dina Hills this .year). Rousing renditions of the morning bil tin reflectA|Jfe| ed Fred ' s drama backgroynd; few Wi%fOrget hisj - ris s quick mind ahd mouth made a deadly duo. stirring performance as Lennie in i9 J ce and|||f« rnihg him best debater at summer school. As an Men, only one of several di itia prod tions hel titipaid mercenary on the staff of the school appeared in since he moved to Dana ' ills his|fj| % iwspaper. Chris contributed numerous witty sophomore year. V ' § fe articles and editorials, according to |ii ; :4 advisorv Ms. Kris Evans, In addition to activi- His love for the arts includes not Only d ma but|« l s galore, Chris prided imself on being a schol- ppetry and music as well. He has a colftction o) ' i ,;|iis senior program included such A.P. classes harmonicas, 300 at last count. The irez e5s|;!| |||:alpulus, American Cjovernmeot and literature. 1 f Tl I kH 1 1 k ' H ' LH HH 1 1 1 i M.I I i i4 ' ' M Ufry i 111 ' tftat seem crazy because someone has: CTeisident this country has ever known. -e.c. k.e. ;aa3 - 4 s«!i8S(ai s ;-jy ' !«■?■■ «; ■ v. ; :- ' B mi : r...r Heather Swaiis Lori Swallows All Swan Thomas Sweei: Ahdrew Tansley Michael Tansley Beth Tarzynski Linda Taubert ]5(BV: sr Jennifer Taylor Melinda Tierney D r i Eric Taylor ■?• ' «. ' • Rune Tolllsen Tn Georgina Taylor M ■ L J ■ i 1 1 1 ■ r ' ; i 2ar i? :y| H ■ ■ m Sr m m Ki ff I J H [„.;; ;„ -Sfi - i.«.-: K.. -,H Michelle Tomeo Stefan Tomic Karia .orr =3 Scott Townsend Long Tran ■ m ' ' ' ' ' if i9, Lisa Trudeau . ' X.. ' A Nathan (Ire V - Jerry Tucker sr ■- ■ ' Melissa VanSleet Jacob Vaioff Paul Varese Mark Tudor if rfffr- - ■ ? Karin Van Buskirk i% ,K --sw -w Thomas Varney Lara (Jltimo ■ K V i Robert Van Dijk ' f 14 ,4-, Jennifer V: Ann Viceroy Simon Vien t Kara Virginia Stephanie Virnick -d •M • l%. « tfV l I wi • traight A ' s trive for Success Besides being a great artist, Anthea Howell earned first place in the Saddleback Science Fair, was in- volved in Senior Council and C.S.F. and worked at Ichibiri. She hopes to have a career in aeronautical science or physics. Ben Jewell also excelled in his high school endeav- ors. He has received an award in German, Most Im- proved on JV soccer, and fifth place on the body- boarding team. He plans to attend a four year col- lege, medical school, and earn a PhD. ' Scholar Athlete in soccer and volleyball, a plaque in Algebra I, Best Defensive on JV Volleyball, and certi- ficates in chemistry and A.P. American History are some of the achievemanets of Suzy Sullivan. She is also involved in Home Ec. Club, Senior Girls ' Club, J.S.A., and O.C.P.S. (as president). She plans to attend a small liberal arts college on the East Coast. . ' ' • Rochelle Clark has excelled in cross country and I track, earning Scholar Athlete, JV Most Improved, and Athlete of the Week. She has been a member of Home Ec. Club, C.S.F., and Spanish Club. Appropriately named, BIythe Yamamoto is known ' t for cheerfulness and optimism. She won the Out- B, standing Junior Girl award from the El Camino Real le« Women ' s Club and N.M.S.Q.T honorable mention - and is involved in Home Ec. Club, C.S.F., and Youth ' « £ and Government. f? 1 V ' ' ' 5v. Life ' s hardships are not new to Juan Medina, an outstanding student that works full-time (sometimes until 2:00 am) on school nights. Juan ' s dedication has earned him a plaque in biology and a certificate in chemistry. He plans to keep a full time job while attending college and becoming a mechanical engi- neer, -f.l. WW Jackie Volkert ' %, ' Wendy Voloshin , C ' --w Kathy Walker Kim Wagner 1 ' m Tina Walters Kenneth Warth Shannon Watson Amy Watt MH :tf. i - i .. Y ' W- ' -i W ' I --W • 1? ' WitF Jon Watts Sheri Weidensall Brian Weldon Laura We t f ngelie Cacho 1 ppreciates Art The countenance of Angelie Cacho stands out in a crowd, mainly because of her radiating smile. Although she has a strong academic foundation (with a G.P.A. of 3.7) and an active club involvment in anything from C.S.F. to the Spanish Club, Angelie ' s forte is in one of life ' s greatest pleasures, art. Through the guidance of Mr. Guerrero, whom she credits for her artistic success, Angelie has distinguished herself as one of the most outwardly creative people with ink or watercolor. Angelie hopes to attend Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo or a G.C. school majoring in a computer science and minoring in art. -f.l. Jennifer Wey 1 Ricky Whipple ' ' m fl(S ' M ' . n ' ' m 4Srl ■ «sr: 1 Lynne White Emily Williams Lisa Williams Mark Wilson Christy Wise Ashley Witt •■S ' Ron Woods Aaron Woodward «► iiiiiii Joshua Wright Sherry Younghaus BIythe Yamamoto Scott Zoch Joh Yeaw [ Sw - - Michelle Young 1. As summer comes to an end. 1989 seniors wait patient- ly in registration lines for the last time at Dana Hills. 2. Tony Pavlovich. Lorraine Hanna. Teresa Barnes, and Kary Drew enjoy the luxury of eating out. 3. Togo ' s sandwiches constitute a major ingredient in the average senior ' s diet, as demonstrated by Ramona White-Brown. n ■ H 2utting the Scene enneth Abellon Ian Ferguson Mark Larsen Arturo Rivera oelle Ashley Cuesta Fernandez Eric Litzenberg Christian Saxlund ffany Bailey Lina Forsyth David Lloyd Jeantte Stevenson ean Bangerter Seth Hanlon James Malloy Damian Terrell ;nnifer Bannon Kevin Harrell Gina Marchetti Alex Turner arc Bellanger Kindel Hauer Krys Martin Dana Valentino iffrey Belet Jay Hobbs Deborah McFarla nd George Van Yperen artin Binney Jennifer Hunt Wilton McLeod Derek Wall -et Blackburn Bradley Johnson Shane Mihaylo Brian Welnrich :o Burke Gaby Kafie Celeste Morgan Shana Wilbert irnando Contreras Jon Kalina Kimberly Muglia Vincent Willems iawna Crout Scott Knudsen Ramon Mullinix Steven Williams A ic Evans Helena Kohistani Eric Prestel Ze ynep Yolac regory Farfan Christina Lambert Renee Ridlon Kristin Wojcik ponders the a junior. neaning of beinc The junior class abounded with enthusiasm and innovative ideas. From a towering pell-mell pagoda to a mass coincidental meeting at Casa Maria, the class spirit was evident both on campus and off. Receiving those coveted slips from the D.M.V. opened up possibilities from cruising around to lunchtime excursions. But more awaited the junior class . . . -e.c. 1. Kendra Philbin, Kim Hamnquist, and Courtney Gillis take a break during the Buck Buck game between the water polo team and the girls ' volleyball teams. 2. Junior spirit abounds as J. 8. Taylor transports Kristin Bye and Tania Quinn to victory in the wheelbarrow race. 3. Mike Hobbs looks at the disappearing environment as he cruises around the hills. 4. With the gain of the precious license, juniors began to assert their independence. Joe Taurus rests atop his cool vehicle. !fc4Mm«niiii«H8B[iK Tiimig ifMf The junior cla; lorio. Treasure jtJNlOR CL f ' •: row) Katherine Jones. Ryan Stewart. Gabe Ortega. Courtney Waldfoget ! Kristin Bye, Courtney Gitlis. Tanya Quinn. Wendy Exiey. Ali Patrick, Dln,- : Mattei; (third row) Vivian Yang. Kendra Philbin, Nicole D ' Altorio, Wend; j Wellman, David Wolfe; (back) Dayn Schulman. Jason Hinchman. J.B, Taylor i Ryan Harrison. Scott Dormaier. Bryant Aardema Bruce Abe Joe Achten Marcie Alberts Eddie Albrecht Heath Alcaraz Mike Alden Madison Allen Nancy Amato Earle Amtower Eric Anderson Kendall Argast John Bader Erin Baglio Martin Bailen MMfiS Tiffany Bailey Sonja Ball Tom Barnes Holly Barr Kevin Barr Hllsario Bar|p8 Brian Bartlett Jeff Basford Jeffrey Bates David Baumann Yulanda Blancfiard Brett Blauvelt Hedelmira Bojorge Heatfier Bolton Curtis Borner Erik Bowen Cfiris Bowker Erin Boyd Cfiad Brand Scott Brayton Jofin Breen Carrie Bressler MSB Shawna Crout Renee Curreri Karin Curtis Micole D ' Altorio Garrett D ' Amore Krissy D ' Arcy Sean Dalton Brendon Daly Greg Danylshyn Amy Davis Julie Davis Chris Dawes Carlo DeClaro Janae Deffenbaugh Kim Deleo Cory Delgado Marc DeShane rs Jive anese Style I Ryan Stewart and J.B. Taylor set out to design junior Homecoming float, they wanted a low budget, big effect production. And when the lights went out and over 3,000 Dana Hills fans started to scream, it was obvious that they had accomplished just that. A red Japanese pagoda standing 30 feet tall was the end result of four weeks of non-stop labor (and fun) by 30 devoted juniors. The juniors were intent on entertaining the crowd and not just building something to look at. The float featured Scott Dormaier, Jason Hinchman, J.B. Tay- lor. Jim Killmurray, and Adam Zucker dancing to I Think I ' m Turning Japanese, Ryan Stewart, Eric Smith and Dave Hinman do-ng their version of the Japanese-headbang and finally, Shingo Suzuki, the class Buddha. sitting atop the float in a cloud of smoke with balloons flying behind him. The rest of the pagoda was filled with 20 other juniors singing. (Ryan 3tewart performs before the Dana Hills crowd as Eric Smith looks in aw Dancers, headbangers and a gold-painted Buddha were all a part of the haiftim m The exdnemeiK wnicri carried over into the crowd earned the junior s an unprecedented junior class b.t. Ramiro Euyoque Auburn Excell Wendy Exiey Elizabeth Falcone David Fee Courtney Fennell Joann Ferrick Julie Fifer Matt Finnerty Nicolle Fogleson Michael Fournier Amy Foushee Richard Fox Jason Francis Caroline Frazier Gina Frigone David Furman Todd Futa Katie Gabriel Brant Gage Elvira Galang m Valerie Garduno Grant Gaspar Sonia Gaudeux Katy Gentleman Tom Gentry Kristin Gerke Joseph Giangrande Jeff Gibbs Kristy Gibbs Barry Gilligan Tony Gilliland Courtney Gillis Jennifer Gizzi Kinesa Gjertsen Jaimie Gladson Kimberly Glasner ; Thomas Glattes i Chad Godett Chadd Godfrey Lisa Golding Jennnifer Gomes Gabriela Gonzalez Oscar Gonzalez Shell Good Todd Gormick Kerry Gregson Graham Grubb Jason Grush Jay Guinn m. Justin Halperin Sonja Hamilton ■A J:r ••■ , mors opardize Freedom t an adult, but not quite yet ... this is the theme of the ,., year. The kid who is not 18 is ultimately just a kid. The significance in this fact is that parental authority still pervades, and there ' s virtually nothing that a kid can do. Sure, sneaking out of the house during the wee hours of the morning or coming home at 5:00 a.m. (when yourr curfew is midnight) is fun. but getting caught is no fun. Common interjec- tions apt to spew forth from a parent ' s mouth are, Where do you think you ' re going? : and, Where have you beeri for the past 5 hours? The worst, however, is the ever-popular You ' re grounded! It is this statement that launches a discussion of the notorious Junior Restriction j-™__. .™™ .- _. Being on restriction m tfiW! partiCT iWw Hw visiting friends — no life! Being grlainded makes life boring, and it makes adulthood look quite inviting. Jon Bates was grounded from his truck for two months for bringing home a speeding i ticket. Heather Brown was placed on restriction for her grades, and Brent Dunning was grounded for two months for shooting out all the windows at his neighbor ' s house. (Said Brent, My neighbors were pissed. ) For the time being, juniors, take advan- break from the action. aying the conse- rj--inftf ' Nathan Haney Jennifer Harding Tom Haren Alison Harm Andrew Harner Robert Harner Laura Harrington Ryan Harrison Kendra Harte Seth Hartman Rasha Hashad Erin Haskell Taeku Hatano Mark Hellewell Gregory Hernandez Manuel Herrera Karen Hilburg Irnni ' ' Andrew Hill Jason Hinchman John HinesH David Hinman ) Michael Hobbs Monica Hoelzer Jana Holtel Erica Howe Sherry Hsu d) Tim Hsu Rob Jacobs Valerie Johnson Katherine Jones Matt Jordan Becky Jozsa Andres Juarez Stacey Juhl Eric Julian Robert Juniper Natalie Kallen Geny Karacuschansky Justin Kearns Kevin Keely Heather Keenan Tabitha Keener Ryan Keller Shani Kelley Jyllian Kemsley Alex Kennedy Jim Kilmurray Cheyanne King Jeremy kirby Heidi Kislig John Kochendorfer Kurt Koski Justin Kraft Kim Kramer Crystal Kron Brittany Kunz Tim Kuykendall Laura LaTourette Brent Lacher Gregory Lamson Herb Langefeld Matt Lareau Mark Larsen Jmk David Lee Michael leeA Laurel Leiber Laurie Lemper Matt Levine Damion Lewin Bryn Lewis Stacey Litz Lisa Locke Grant Lupo  Kelly Lynch Shelby Mackay James Maeding Patrick Maher Todd Mancini Diana Manley led Over en Bones nd cracked bones clouded the memories of many juniors. When asked if they had ever exper- ienced broken ankles, noses etc., the average answer was, Of course. Who hasn ' t? At one time or another, everyone has an accident and pulls through with a broken finger or strained ankle. However, there is always one, such as Tony Salinas, who has broken a bone every year since first grade. Sports are the cause of many injured femurs, tibulas, and phelanges as Randy Sultan, Tom Haren. Heather Brown, Tom Barnes , and David Hinman can attest. Even the innocent jftf P ' Brittany ' s arm in a cast. K, i inocent victims of a traumatic car accident, Justin Ke roken legs. So, is it all that bad? W We sUmmHt from the hospital with a heavy, ugly cast hanging off your wounded appendage and bottles of aspirin to h you deal with the pain. Within a week, the c M covered with signatures of friends, and itches can reached only with con structed tools such as alt scratchers. | HB i)|ast is off and the healed. In Toi HSi |vever. this just leave en bone. Do juniors ev ckeys around — an everyday activity in the lives of many juniors. I find it enjoy- able to talk to friends while riding in the afternoon sun, said Erika Larson, while Awesome! summed up Hanna Meyn ' s feelings on the subject. However, owning and caring for a horse is more than fun. It entails great commit- ment and responsibility. All riders empha- sized the necessity of caring for the horse every day, but ridcrs-in-training, such as Alicia Destro and Heather Guthrie, can- not begin to explain the time and dedica- tion it takes to SLicceed, in Alicia ' s words. However, time is no factor when weighed against the enjoyment of the sport. Give it up? Hanna Meyn ' s response: For what? You gotta be kidding! -k.l, 1. Alicia Destro skillfully guides her steed around the course. 2. Erika Larson and Hanna Meyn head out for an afternoon ride. 3. With grace and beauty Hanna Meyn and her steed leap over another jump. :; A sSSii k. James Malloy Dawn Mann Lance Marks Fiordelyn Marmolljo Melissa Marmolijo Andy Marrone Tom Martin Allison Massett Jennifer Mastain Noelle Mathieu ' M Dina ti S Summer Matthews Jennifer Maxwell Carrie McArdle Stacee McCarver Sheila McDonald Colleen McGinley BMH Abbie Mclntyre Ellen McLaughlin Gregg McLaughlin Heather Meade Jennifer Meehan Marc Melnecke Mireya Mejia Isldro Mendoza Sven Merget Michael Meyer rMefn Natalie Miller Joy Mills MichaeL Laurie Misurek David Moody Jeff Mora Scott Morrell Heba Morsy Julie Morton Joey Mozingo Jeff Mulhall Melquisdec Munguia Anthony Nassios Anita Natale Christina Nava Tracie Nemeth Huy Nguyen Ylang Nguyen Yvi Nguyen Darla Nickel Jeff Niemeyer Katherine Nikilitfi Dirk Noel Dione Nosworthy Andrew Noye P Heather Ogden Katherine O ' Neal Gabe Ortega Emily Otto Matthew Page Shane Paley Marjorie Papa Deborah Park Daymon Pascual Allison Patrick Eugene Patterson Scott Pearlman Mark Pekarek Mathew Pena Stephanie Penades Monica Penichet Steven Penney Mariceza Perciado Dennis Perrone Mika Persichetti Jerica Peters Scott Peterson Scott Phelps Kendra Philbin Travis Phillips Rob Piel Brad Pilme)- Jose Pina Adam Pitjie bck Nathan Ponder Suleika Porritt Heather Priest Tanya Quinn Jason Rasmussen Sten Rasmussen Ryan Ray Tim Reardon Donna Reddy Nicole Remus Roxanne Rongel Steven Rennie sL MIA A I Boggin ' torcross Having a truly powerful off road motorcycle at your fingertips is a dream for most people. But not for everyone. Marc Deshane and Grant Gasper were priveleged enough to attend the Continental Motorsport Club ' s 13th Annual Dodge Truck Golden State Na- tional at Corlsbad, California. Al- most every v. - ' .Uend, riders from all over the nation, both pro and amateur, compete Ba each other in motorcyc( as the Nation Of course there a riders in our scho and Warren Wit also occasionally ride in the Nationals. Many ju- niors love riding for the pure en- joyment of the sport. Riders love the sport; as Marc says, I love riding, and I live for It: it ' s practi- cally my life. The two students find racing in the 125cc clj be exhilaratina_aii£i a thrill The adrenalirrte when I ' m flying air, said Grant. Wi junior motorcycle riders truly emplify being or edge, -e.c. a.n. | 1. Marc DeShan 2. Approaching the finish jt Gasper reaches a modest ISf Rachelle Ricardo Cliff Rice Heather A. Roberts Heather C. Roberts Sean Roberts Mike Robertson Ryan Robinett Cynthia Robinson Vanessa Robinson Brian Rogers Veronica Rojas Dina Ross Michele Ross Stephen Rothenbuehler Jennifer Rusk Tony Salinas Adrian Sanchez Jennifer Saupe Erin Scfiimeneck Harold Schmitz Dayn Schuiman Nicole Scott Stephanie Sellers Laura Senk Shanna Serpa Brenda Sexton Steven Shaft Omar Shakill Jennifer Sheaffer Tracy Sheldon Cindy Shensky Damon Skelton Suzi Small Andrea Smith Eric Smith Jim Smith Ryan Smith Trevor Smith Morgan Sokol Lance Sorensen ce Kyle Springer Jenny Staley Paul Stanley Bradley Stephen Jeff Stephens John Stevens Jeanette Stevenson Mike Stevenson Ryan Stewart Aaron Strand Jerrod Strauss Molly Sullivan ■ ■ ' iL is . m Randi Sultan Donald Sutorius Shingo Suzuki Celeste Swanson Marie Swartz Kristen Swartzbaugh Michael Synnestvedt Jennifer Talley Steven Tarullo Erika Tauriello Joe Taurus Tyrone Tavasci Grant Taylor J.B. Taylor Cheryl Terris Brett Thiffault Craig Thomas Scott Thompson Spencer Thompson Jeff Tighe Brian Timko Jenifer Todaro Marci Torre Rooters ise a Ruckus i get when you see people like John McRitchie, Fred Betford, and Sean Meehan with their faces painted blue yelling s? The Three Stooges? Smurfs? all lengths to support school has reached new heights. This group of spirited stu- dents will do anything from ruining their grease make-up to holding ui ae JK( team is being announced. ' Ifflf Despite the obnoxiousness. tl e ord, The row rade le t-shirt t. intense enth you ' ll need ' lost of ions with blue le the visiting group are the shyest ( ' rticipate. Jus school name, jir of lungs — At the Dana vs. Capo basketball game. Rowdy Rooters give a standing ovation to a three-point shot. Nhu Tran Jason Tucker Tina Tullius Gage Tutak Justin Twergo Nicole Twergo Jason Valenti Alam Valladres James Van Der Linden Jasori Van Divier George Van Yperen Trudy Vann Michael Vargas Steve Vartanian Shauna Vasquez Kara Wald Courtney Waldfogel Claudia Walger St boarders: edding he Slopes you have skied at any one of Southern Cali- ' ornia ' s local resorts recently, then you prob- ably have noticed the increasing number of people riding down the hili sideways. And in- stead of using two skis, they ' re riding on a long, flat board! What you have seen is one of the fastest grow- ing winter sports in America — snowboarding. Combining the skills of surfing, skateboarding and skiing, snowboarding allows almost any- one to drive up to a local resort and have a blast in the snow. Because of the rise in popularity, more and more resorts are opening up to snowboarders. Some have even built halfpipes so skate- boarders can test their skills. Because surfing and skateboarding have a large impact on Dana Hills life, snowboarding has become very popular for students during the winter months. Junior John Lee. who has been snowboarding ever since the first boards were produced, summed it up: When it gets really cold, and the waves are flat, you gotta hit the slopes. - j.b.t. ' arning a sponsorship from Burton. John Lee atches air at Mountain High. BMaA Bt Cutting the Scene Steve Alacali Robin Baessler Jennifer Barbee Chuck Briggs John Chapman Ron Colllen Jeni Cook Candance Crisp Robert Crisp Mark D ' Oporto Michael Davidon Alex De La Pena Thomas Delhi Jessica Detsch Drew Ookken Brent Dunning Beau Fenske Greg Fisher Matt Fleming Marcella Garcia Robin Garner Robyn Gordon Alaric Greenfield Kim Hamnquist Steve Hutchell Chris Hayes Richard Herron Daniel Hong Leonard Horvath Angela Inman Sanjiv J Celine J Steve K( Jennifer Adam L John Lee Robert Lindle Laura Loucks ' Wayne Manigll Scott Martin Dave Maxwell v-:. Siavash ' Mayelafshan Brett Miller Steven Momeyen ajjjmtterson ■I ■P%terson bert Pingalore iry Jo Pitiik lyan Powers Deena Pysz Claudia Quijieix ' ' John Ralph Jason Rasmussen Tony r uro S ndrew stfl Juan Segura Jason Spiz Robert S Bobbie Starr Stephen ! Jeff Suth Elaine Ta stfffiim Susan Waiti Dawn Warnock Joel Weierman Erica Weinberg Beth Wellik Wendy Wellman fcel Jennifer Wey Amanda Wheeland Mike Whipple Arthur White Ramona White- Brown John Whorral Shana Wilbert Jessica Willett Warren Witt Kristin Wojcik David Wolfe Jeff Wolter Nicola Woods Stacey Wrozek Lars Yahr i liJ tmm ■:  V What would you do for a Klondike bar? Marc Carratturo and Mike Mudgett release their inhibitions and attempt to shatter their friends ' eardrums. An active, hardworking class council and enthusiastic officers lay behind the sophomore spirit, evident at pep rallies and other class activities. Class t-shirts designed by Dana Wilshin and featuring dolphins in the shape of a ' 91 were purchased by one hundred sophomores. Float building sessions, lip sync rehearsals, and pizza meetings were all scenes where sophomores exercised their class motto (according to president Diana DeBellis), Be loud and have fun. -k.e. 1. Not wanting to take home all their books. Josh Hunter and April Penrod get some of their homework out of the way while they ' re still at school. 2. Sophomores Eric Jenssen. Jeremy Beauchemin. Jeff Yniguez. and Chris Hurst get delirious waiting for their free period to end. 3. Jenni fer Healy. in the same earless bind as many sophomores, finds that a ride home from Mom or Dad is the only way to avoid the bus. 4. Burnt out from a long day of school. Dan O ' Connell takes a Deborah Acomb Marisa Adams Ellen Alegre S ean A llen Sam Anagnostou Eric Anderson Amy Apodaca Jason Archard Philip Ariza Glenn Armstrong John Ashley Chantelle Audeoud Adrienne Avenel Trentyn Bangerter Diane Baric Keith Barnett Travis Barr Irma Barrera Morgan Barrows Lorie Bartlett Eric Becker Jennifer Bierman Karen Bindley Suzanne Blasingham Gretchen Blauvelt Justin Boatman Anthony Boes Heather Bolton Andy Bonin Peter Bonin Richartffloureston Michelle Bourette Jamie Bradley Adam Brady Jennie Brannon Michelle Briegel Jeremy Britton Dawn Brock ■aSA ophomores ' pirits Soar Sophomore leaders inspired enthusiasm and spirit rarely |een before in a sophomore class. Diana DeBell , Jenny Dull. Karen Bindley, and Natalie Vollmlr. along with a strong council, created a domjlipting class w+iich could not be stopped. The Jlass etXrecflkjowith Hs first place in lip syn ffi and second fn float competition. Class pride and future hope% have g |U next year ' s goal: to beat the seniors.  - I. SOPHOMORE CLA Dull. Karen Bindley an ICERS: Diana DeBellis. Jenny 2. SOPHOMORE CLASS I.UUI1UL: (irOlll) Ja Valentine. Alexa Hachigian. Allison OH: (second row) Jenna Co . Ta sha Collins. Tanya Roemmer, Christi - - (back) Natalie Vollmer. Brandon Maz ley. Dana Wilshin. Broo( Si ' - - ' Jacobs. Andy Connolly ?v IUtm H ki bobbins. Dar ren Futa. Diana DeBefli ' ' ( Mark Brooks Jennifer Lynn Brown Jennifer Brown Mark Brown Kurt Bruggeman Kimberly Bueno Casey Burton Allison Carey Colleen Carroll Amy Cassell Cati Chabafy Bryan Chaffee Lida Chaipat ikBura Chaif Natasha Chandanani Angela Chang Eddie Chen Eric Chiang Andy Christie Nancy Ciampa Jennifer Ciarlt Sharon D«Miwl Ryan Deifs Kelly Dennis Carol Dobbins Brian Dooley Jennifer Dowling Chelsey Drysdale Gregory Duby Elizabeth Duell Susanne Duffin Jenny Dull Keith Dunn Christine Dunne Jennifer Dunnion Aubrey Dupree Michelle Dupuis Dave Dyer Denise Earhart Sean Ecclefield Vernon Edler Michael Eeg Chad Eickoff Shawn Emery Tracy Emmons Lisa Estanislau Matt Etchison Rosalinda Fabian Joshua Fajardo Vince Farfone Matthew Farris James Fee Juliana Feingold Andrea Fiorelli xtraordinary xcuses for Re- Admits Have you ever wandered in through the main doors at about 7:20 in the morning and become entrapped in total gridIocl ? As most people know, that is the ever-popular re-admit line. After a year ' s experience, sophomores become quite adept at developing excuses for absentee- ism. The sophomore gets away with about five bogus excuses a year (they ' re still learning), rang- ing from the usual, I overslept, to Ryan Delf ' s unique answer. I had to get my dog fixed. (Huh?) The excuses are obviously a sign that sophomores are developing some creativity, -e.c. Re-admittees look on anxiously as attendance work- ers double check excuses. God help those who get caught lying; Saturday Studies are a pain in the butt! T .lnshi a Fisher Mike Florendo Brool s Forde Lilli Francisco Lydell Francisco Scott Frederickson Jacob Fry Georgina Fuentes Ian Furar Darren Futa Tim Gallagher icenses . ift Spirits Many people believe that life begins on the fateful day you turn sixteen. Foj some, maybe. However, most older peJ pie will attest to the fact that your docM really begin to open the day you get y(pr picture and fingerprints taken. C in(|e? No, the treasured tard more corr|nd|ly known as the prAious [|RIVEF| ' S|LI- With that small jiece onger chained towe w paper yoi Wm ofvo siblir%s r your frie k) Mr go out wtiejever yoW iRr oB nights, of dtjye 4Dtl T public (What?) . SH (J n f r t u neyy M oitinHp you ffwaft take iJnwpg Frxstpf rtriilv leaffnin a exoerSi pass the OPTV erfam (uacijHiHpu if you fail). But perhaps the n bsWlMFult part, according t fUeanne Thompsyi, is get- ting som iRng you ( n afft r nd some- his hands on a fire I. Jill Rasner experienc|s the free i|i that her new- i ly acquired driversjicense brir s ' her. 2 Impressed by a friSids new 4;|1 Staci Wagner, Joanna Hurley and Danielle J«ter take a test Bryn Gillis Danielle Giovanelli Don Glass Jeremy Godsey Roger Goedecke Kyra Goldsmith Caf SL QQr)zalez MargarifS Gonzalez Martha Gonzalez Sharon Gonzalez Melissa Gorumba tfVKisa Qotsfff Melanie Graves (H. ' ' Jf JV Nancy Grille ' ' Vi4-aJ-v «L - Jj yX. Nando Guerra «,. j ,„ C,0 !■ AmyGunther .. J. I Alexa Hachigian ' J i l] I Kimberlee Haggard Lawrence Hamashima Ryan Hamilton Chris Harris Donald Harris Lena Harris Carin Harvey Jamie Hawkins Heather Hayman April Heath Jody Hendrix Nicole Herkenhoff Melissa Hewitt Geoff Hibbert Tiara Hinsey Matthew Hirsch Christian Hockmeyer Billy Hollister Brent Holstein Scott Holty Amanda Howard Melissa Hughes . yCameron Hulse ( Joanna Hurley Chris Hurst Ruben Hurtado Eric lllera Tom Jackson Julie Jacobs Sheibi Jarvits Jon Jennings Brad Jensen Eric Jenssen Danielle Jester Jeanine Jewell Tanya Jiminez Amy Johnson Brandi Johnson Scott Johnson Jennifer Jones Laura Jones Sandra Jordan Damon Kelley Cameron Kemsley Dallas Kennedy Katie Kenny Erin Kietz Tracy Kingsley Mike Koja Aaron Kokx Heather Korby Tina Koski Julie Kovacs Aaron Kruse Ming Kuo Andres Lamas Kastin Lambert Matt Lasnier Terry Lay B« A ick-up Artists B erfect their Job Between the insecurity and self-consciousness of the freshman year and the arrogance and complacency of the junior year is the tenth grade, a time of transition in which one learns to relate and interact with others. V If done properly, meaningful cquaintait Vi overall popularity are attained. If done fantthflHIIy. the ultimate goal — a relationship — is achieved. But before this can happen, the fundamental agt of the pickojp must be mastered. tpe picK F Some helpful .. h Top i ' a d oz n times until you calling You ' ve Lost ,oving Feeling. (The more you resemble Tdm Cruise or Kelly I, the better.) 2. Take lessons from a few renowned pick-up artists like Mike Mudgett, Hung Traj ffil pawes. and Lilli Francisco. 3. Feel free to use an WT At-an amuseitrent park: ' rve oeen iisiening n ips ' iHjpy you scream on the (name of ride), and you rtal ' soond like someone I would want to spend the day with. (Jennifer Dowl- ing). B. At a restaurant: Do you like ketchup with your eggs? (Scott -- Fredrickson) or You look so good in your Burger King uniform — it really brings out your eyes. (Deanna Thompson). C. In front of the school: Hey, what bus do you ride? (Renee Daughetee). D. Anywhere: If I said you had a beautiful body, would you hold it against me? (the infamous but anonymous Daniel ), -f.l. Mike Mudgett throws his favorite pick-up line at Wendy Wellman and Tracy Sheldon in a feeble attempt to secure a date for Friday night. Bing Lee Nancy Lee Amy Lemper Julie Lenkner Cherie Lenois Lori Levitt Britta Lewis Daniel Lloyd Danielle Lohrman Anthony Longo Tad Loran Brian Lowe Jeff Lukowiak Leslie Lundgren Jon Lyon Matt MacDowell Melissa MacCarone Jon MacDonald tuck On oaps Have you heard the latest? Victorland iane finially got together, but he hasn ' t broken up |ith atherine yet, and she ' s real — ya ' know — ' mentally ulstfcle. ' Phillip got into a car accident . i J Oh my God! . . but he ' s J operated on That ' s cool. Hey, it out. Wanna beach it? Are you Itidding?! I ' ve got to rush home, tma n the VCR, and see what happened on Santa Barbara When a lack of transportation and an unfulfilling social life ued sophomores, they found sanctuary in soap op s. jther it is Staci Reynolds ' favorite, Days of Our Lives, __ icole Herkenhoff ' s pet, Another Worlcir! soap re more than vicaMps enjoyment; they e an obsession, -m. PrioritieS rder, Julie Koyacsiand Ain Hl yey settle down to view their pre-recor «fd Santa Barbara epil a heir framework collects dust and Polly looks on dlsgust ly. ' S % Chris Mack Patricia Mahaffey Darlene Maher Jay Mahoney Melissa Maiter Toby Mancini Aaron Martin Allison Martin Jennifer Martin Melissa Martin Peter Masny Molly Mauvezin Josh Mauzey Matt Maxwell Harper Maycock Robert Mayers Brandon Mazzacavallo neasBfl II Pleasance McClelland Julie McConnell ■VHHHMid Mike McStay Peter McSwceney Shell! Meade Noelle Merle Mike Minck Jason Modrynski Joshua Moeller Shawna Molnar Leigh Moore Tina Moore Gilbert Mora Sandy Mora Susie Mora Viviana Moreno Chris Morgan Jason Morrison Michael Morrison JHke Mudgett t han Mudry Todd Mueller Walter Mueller Alisa Muir Toby Muir Tv Munoz Hana Nelson Erin Nemeth Rich Nibbe Marc Niederman Brynn l iednagel Daniel Niednagel Jllistin Nyhuit Daniel O ' Connell Kevin O ' Donnell Kara Oetgen certs ny new : - sop ' i Sta year of high school pro- Takingjadvantage of these incerts. Nicole ifting and mei- ' while De 0a omp- td Anthrax. However, the TrT8| lf f the sop -e enjoyed the me- dian, consisting of XS, George Mich d Ziggy Marley. Dee Thonnpson, Pam Jackson, and Ci2 k44ook concert- pard. Guns a month. For Jennifer Bierman, cone outlet for excess ei and an escape frorfi tlfelstre; Maya Torres, Dave Muth, a d Deanna ThoflSson relive the e previous week ' s concerts. J both an Ryan O ' Leary Anders Qlsen I fivid OlseiO Christine Orcutt Teeny Orlandella Brooke Ortiz Erin O ' Steen Allison Ott Thomas Pak Amy Palmer Stephanie Papp Mark Pappas Stephanie Pappas Brock Patterson Jennifer Paul Jeffrey Pearson Canan Pecksanli Boyd Pederson Julie Perkins Angie Pestritto Nick Peters Gretchen Petersen James Peterson Elaine Phillips Heidi Phillips William Phythian Billy Pindar Jason Pitt Billy Pointer Tim Polik Bret Pollak Chad Proctor Dane Pysz Brian Radlinski Brendon Raichle Monica Rashoff Jill Rasner Michelle Ratliff Shawn Reddy James Reese Michelle Reiner Erin Reintjes Allyson Resh Staci Reynolds Tracy Richar dson Alvin Rivera Maryann Rivera Chris Rivero Adam Robbins Michelle Robertson Ryan Rocca Chenae Rodriguez Rubi Rodriguez Tanya Roemmer Janet Rollins Monica Rostig Erin Rowe Sandra Rugh Jorge Saba Suzanne Sakach Rob Sandberg Richard Saupe Chris Saxlund Karon Schanderl Kathie Schanderl Curt Schmuhl HCarol Schur Eileen Sepulveda Amy Sherwood Tara Shima Joy Shirkhani Adam Simpson Lauren Sitzer Shara Sklar Angela Slay David Smart Ken Smart Dagmar Smek Maria Smith James Sodergren Ericka Solitro ael Sore Heather Sparks Jon Spaulding Elizabeth Spehart Mary Spencer Mark Spurlock Jennifer Stead Jason Stellman Benjamin Stevens Richard Stinson Shirley Sukhanil Aibie Sukut Brendan Sullivan Jacob Sundell Mike Suphanochakul Martin Sutton Brown Karen Tarznski Rose Tayag II INBfll Itagnant Slan -r, — • mmm K ' body falters when it comes to languagedeveiopment. A Mast questionnaire eliciting the latest, coolest slang expression produced nothing but the same old stagnant stuff we ' ve been hear- ing for years: dude, weak , and what ' s up? Ggh! These words have been used for a decade, ya ' know. Of course, our slang is filtering across the nation. Some peo- ple in Orange County still look confused when you tell them to slow it . Let ' s get fresh and learn how to speak with some style, -e.c. Jennifer Bierman and Britta Lewis talk in like, ya know, their own brand of English. Stacy Taylor Deanne Tebbs Erin Thomas Jon Thome Deanna Thompson Jason Thompson Panadd Tiempetpaisal Pat Tillmar David Timko Jaime Todd Samantha Tokash Jennifer Toneff Tas Toochinda Chrissy Torres Maya Torres Tanya Torres Jonelle Tortomasi Shidan Towfig3i Tim Tran Aaron Trear Cara Tyler Brian Underwood Jennifer Valadez Jacy Valentine wins: rouble Times Two A common assumption is that two is alwa better than one. However, these sophonipre tw aspects. The Martins reflected that lo h se gest problern: Melissa and Allison fight corrtfhuously over their wardrobes and have even taken each oth- er ' s clothes without asking. Yet, when tf?ey do share, ' heytfrtd they h|Jg wo sets of c ' - ' ' --- ' Susie an andy Mora enjoy playing volleyball and hangiftg ' out w.|th their buddies together- Melissa and Allison shaof cjammon interests in frf ing and ten- ° nis. SurppfJ mgiy, each pair commented t at the most promip€ht difference between themselves .was a con- trasting personality. Because hayk g a twin often presents a conflict with individuality, each of these sophomores emphasized that, despite superficial si- milaritie yeach twiryi a unique personality, -k.g. Match i nhe Twins! (front) lephanie Pappas. Melissa Martin, Mark B pas, Susie Mora, fliison Marfin: (back) Kathie Schan- derl, Lilli Francisco, Sandy JVora, Lydelf Francisco, Karon Schan- Arianna Vallejo Reginald Van Sleet rsicole Van Stralendorff Jason Vanhook Dustin Vanieulande Martha Vazquez Christian Velge Amy Voet Natalie Vollmer P irll Walsh Mona Wang Deanna Ward Rachel Watkins Kelly Watson Jacob Watt Eric Weber Aaron West Kim West Raina Wheeler Greg Whiston Derek Whitley Jeff Wilkes Ashley Williams Cutting the Scene Lee Williamson Dana Wilshir Carrie Wolf Jennifer Womak Elaine Wong Doug Woolbert Matt Young Walter Young Lizette Zamora Clan Zaricki Justin Ernesto Aban Rafael Almejo Ryan Anslyn Carolyn Avila Margarita Avila Katie Axelson Priscilla Baca Bart Bangerter Matt Beatie Jeremy Beauchemin Alisa Bard Mor.itu B ' isw ci! Jeffrey Bressler Jennifer Broding Bradley Brown James Carpenter Michael Cesarini David Chapman Kevin Colston Angelo DeLuca Matt Dutton Jamie Estrada Jonmark Fabiano Mahyar Fard-Ghassemi Saman Fereidouni John Ferrara Veronica Flores Tori Gable Jenifer Grace Roy Grant Jason Guinn Jennifer Healy Shana Hendricks Shannon Hill Kindra Howard Lawton Howell Andrew Hulse Kerri Humphrey Joshua Hunter Summer Hynes Keif Irvin Robert Jones Angel Juarez Mujo Kovic Chris Krueger Salvator LoDico Filimon Lopez Bonnie Lowe Dan Lowe Chad Luminarias Chris Margison Brice Martfftn Justin Martin Mayra Mc_. Alejandro Mc Traci McHugh Isabella ! ' Marc Mele TimifQkuri Miciliel PattotT Lan Pham Zac Prescott Joey Rich Christy Rivers Chris White David W( Anji Rude courageously takes the mike to sing If You ' re Happy and You Know It to a crowd of five fiundred people at the lunch activity during Christmas Week, w 4 Hi ■ s. ih Tf Outgoing and friendly, the freshmen enjoyed their first year at Dana Hills, although class president Penelope Littlejohns admitted, Most freshmen are just trying to get their freshman year done so they can have fun in high school. Penelope cited the class competitions as the time when the freshmen really pulled together. She commented that the Homecoming pep rally was especially exciting because we came in third place instead of the expected last. 1. Halloween offers freshmen, such as Shelley Burgon. a chance to regress and cut loose. 2. Lack of transportation leaves freshman Julie Feingold to suffer the tortures of cafeteria stuff. 3. The hard-working and dedicated freshmen produced an impressive green dragon for Homecoming. Penelope Littlejohns, Kerl Stewart, Sara Schibanoff, Nicole McReynolds, and Alyssa Stephens flash proud smiles at the cheering crowd. 4. Freshman lethargy is exemplified by Brian Beck, Tom Duffy, and Jason Downing as they sit on the lockers, learning appropriate lunch- time behavior. ookies Heather Aardema Brian Abbadessa Jennifer Adams Nicole Aguilar Reid Alcaraz Carlye Allen Marc Alms John Ammon aniel Anderson Thomas Anderson Veronica Arias Tony Armstrong Dan Bachman Damian Bailey Elizabeth Baker Jason Baker Mark Balderman Susan Bank Penny Banks Heather Baric Lori Barr Anne-Marie Bath Kristen Beattie Sundeet Bedi Chris Bellitt Matt Beltran Jennifer Benecke Nicole Bensimon un the Class The first year in high school, and the leaders took charge. In September the freshman class elected their officers: Penelope Littlejohns, Jennifer Sie- gal. Shelly Richardson, and Lori Barr. Penelope, her officers, and the elected council set out to make the freshman year a memorable one. Penelope stated that the leaders pulled together in times of need and were very supportive of one another. This unity is a necessity when trying to keep a class of 642 spirited and enthusiastic. Freshman spirit surfaced in the lip synch. Home- coming float, and class competitions. Individual- ism was displayed through the officers ' distribu- tion of Valentines to freshmen with a 3,0+ GPA. As rookies, the team worked well together. When questioned about thoughts for the upcoming year, Penelope predicted an upgrade in enthusiasm and domination over the future juniors, -k.l. 1. FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL: (front) J. Spreine, G. Farrell, A. Bresson, J. Weinberg, K. Villanueva; (middle) S. Schibanoff, S. Nerenberg, S. Sanai, K. Mester, K. Good, K. Stewart, A. Stephen, H. Jensma: (back) M. Hagen, K. Haas, M. Hinter- meyer, K. Petersen, J. Benecke. 2. FREAHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Lori Barr, Shelley Richard- son, Jennifer Siegel, Penelope Littlejohns. Jason Bergstrom Jeanne Bernal Deborah Berry David Betanzos Michael Bethea Chris Bevier Jason Bishop Mendy Bishop Clifford Black Matt Blankenblller Natalie Blokdyk Win Bolton Heather Boswell Samantha Bouwer Jason Bowen Alex Bowler Keith Bradshaw Melanie Brannon Andrea Brazelton Jason Brooks Cheryl Brown Marcus Brown Rhonda Brown Travis Brown Tricia Bryson Dan Buchner Jeremy Buck Greg Buczek Jeff Buczek Kathy Bulicki Maria Buonarosa Shelly Burgon Jennifer Burns Candace Bustamante Brett Butler Kristen Butler Michael Calore Milana Campbell Pete Campbell Shannon Campbell Craig Carbone Edith Carignan Phillips Carson Janice Caruana Jim Cassady Jonathan Cathey Nick Cavalier Staci Chambers J. P. Chance Popipin Chantarasompot Dustin Chapin Kelly Chapman Terry Charlebois Alex Chazen Dylan Christensen Eli Christie Nurcan Ciftcikara Geraldine Ciriani Danielle Clark Jason Clark Mark Claypool Krista Clough Gina Cobb J Jeffrey Cole Joseph Cole Kristen Collins Tricia Coloma Seth Combs Scott Conway Emily Cook Joshua Cook Monique Cook Peter Coontz Megan Cooper Scott Corcoran Sean Corcoran Javier Corrales Brandon Cosenza Daniel Cota Chanca Crane Ryan Crane Mark Crapo Shelby Craven Bryan Crill Susanne Crill Nathan Crindle Rob Crummel Kristen Cuffee Brandon Curry Chad Dahike Ken Dallas Matt Darienzo Chris Darner Michael Dawes Glen DeClaro Quinn Deckard Jennifer Derr Jodie Deterding Alfredo Diaz Isaac Diaz Aaron Dickerson BabyDoll Dimalanta Tommy Dinwiddle Ryan DIvel Sean Dooley Heath Doolin Treva Dooper Jason Downing Bradford Dowsett Jermey Driscoll Bill Dudney Tom Duffy Craig Dunn Paul Dusatko Scott Dustor Rachael Earnest Rebecca Eckerle Jimmy Edge Heidi Eisenbise Kim Ellerbe Adam Ellis Jake Emmens Jennifer Engeike Ryan English David Erickson Tim Exiey 300 igntmares Tripping down tl . . ., Having pel| ... These were voiced by freshm( stairs . ' . CSomi ble discoyer that I ' 1st som .fi|f the de The transition froi n Juni experience. SomejsttKtents (Jve a trail! thrf newrt nd| freedom. Others riremble wim fea at aiiinmlttiBg social blunders.- For Instance, Afine- AArie B tht ' feared being made fun of by sotneonp ol er andLiffry Farrell at ihe thought ofe tall5Snt|,.i 3he girlWiike . and havin vijny voice crack. ' ' Several freshmen, including Robbie Steffen. were brave enoughj.o :admlt their te i cf being trapped in the hallvfay gridlock. But undoubtedly the worst fear was something Hke Nicole Patel ' s, people realizing that I ' m a freshmail, ' ' ' ' -ei P Kris Lowe epitomizes t plight of a freshri books after a hallway ilt-and run. n as he collects his 7 Marie Fagnant Jason Fairburn Jerry Farrell Mark Fedden Andrew Fee Allan Fernandez Joe Fessenden Amber Fields Michele Fogarty Tonia Fogarty Claudia Franco Kim Fraser Sunneshine Frey Paul Friedrlchs Robby Frohlking Matt Fullerton Tim Gaffeney Matt Gagnon Jeff Galley Ena Galang Jackie Gailegos Jesus Garcia Miguel Garcia Jen Garza Shelly Gasparro Tara Gayken Peggy Gentleman Beth Gerardi Violet Gharavi-Naini Skye Giacomini Brian Giangardella Kristoffer Gilberg Juan Giidea Ben Gilliam Wendy Gilpin Wendy Golovkin Stephen Gomez Arturo Gonzales Sammy Gonzales Korin Good Theresa Gore Carrie Gorov Demetrius Graham Tina Grillo Kim Gustafson Kim Haas Robert Hackett Josh Hadley Matt Hagen oolin ' Around I riday Nights Imagine this: it has been a typical week in school, full of tests, essays, and reports, and the only thing keeping you sane is the fact that it ' s Friday, and tonight is yours! But then you realize that you have a ton of homework, your curfew is 10:00 pm, and you don ' t have the means to go anywhere anyway. The realization hits you — you ' re a freshman! Not all freshmen fulfill this stereotype script. Julie Morton, for example, goes out to dances, parties, or movies. Granted, the majority may be stuck at home, but they make the most of it. Anne- Marie Bath earns extra money babysit- ting, Levi Bonderscotch watches televi- sion and eats cold Pop Tarts, Robbie Stef- fen listens to classical music, and Mike Calore watches VCR movies. On the other side of the spectrum, there are those who can only go onward and upward. Cody Miller says, I drive in cir- cles looking for a party, and usually don ' t find one. Danelle Tavares states, I . . clean my room, do homework, do my laundry, and get ready for Saturday, and someone named Hershel L. Nodelym- phit wonders where the world went. (Don ' t be so stereotypical, Hershel!) For all the freshmen reading this, don ' t worry-there are many Friday nights t( come. For everyone else, remember tha you were like this once too! -f.l. Jessica Wahl. Pilar Reierstad, Jennifer Meyer, ani Christina Tunget (from left to right) enjoy a Fridaj night evening of movies and friends. 302 BMSKI Courtney Hampsten Heather Haney Matt Hanson Lisa Harline Erin Harnn Ryan Harrington Mark Harris Brian Harvey Joshua Hatter Gavin Haughey Jared Hayward Mike Heatherly Jeanne Heaven Nick Heimer Roger Hein Amber Hemerick David Herrera Erin Hewko Linda Hilburg Irlanda Hill Christine Hinman Mistique Hintermeyer Stephanie Hogan Danni Holley Allison Horak Mike Housego Justin Huggins Rashelle Hughes Lincoln Hulse S. Humeston Charles Hunt Jamison Hunt Michelle Hurst William Mutton John Hwang Jessica Hynes Tiffany iandiorio Alissa Ingling Shane Jacobs Steve Janssen Jeff Jay Robert Jeffers James Jenkins Michael Jensen Heidi Jensma Geoff Jernigan Alicia Jerome Paul Joh Adrienne Jones Eric Jones Leo Juarez Matt Kaplan Jennifer Kawa saki Brock Keeling Sarak Keeling Mike Kelley Cindy Kelly Jason Kenworthy Michael Kim Amy Kircher Janis Kirkpatrick Aaron Knauer Jason Knight ▲ OCarrie KnopfU Juan Kojima Ty Kokx Richard Kotrba Jason Kovich Keanie Kraft Andrea Krause G Amy Kroeger Roman Kushnir Mike Lamb eff Laubschei Paul Lavery Chris Lawrence Chris Lawson Stacy Lee Sean Leimel Bobby Leite Mark Leitner Bryan Lelli Stephen Lemig Tammy Leonard Misty Lerma Todd Lesko Mike Liedblad Tricia Lindenkens Amy Linscott Penelope Littlejohns Noah Litz Leyna Llamas Tamara Lorton Jeff Louk Christin Lu Elsa Luna William Lundergan Michelle MacLachlan James Majcherek Eric Major Erik Malin Carine Mancini Kelly Manley Nathalie Manzanares Lisa Marcus Jeremy Margolis Griselda Marquina Chris Martin Danielle Martin Sarah Martin Dani Martinez Jennifer Martinez Susan Martino Olivia Mathis Drea Mattel Justin Matteson Sarah Mattino Louis Mazzarese Joe Mazzarino Vito Mazzarino Sarah McAdoo Doug McAleavey Kristin McClish Bill McClurg Tim McElfish LKelly McGregoTJ l : 304 ■■ASfl laustrophobia Hey, what do you have for lunch? Tuna again?! Bleahh! o One negative aspect of being a freshman is the unfortunate reality that, unless you can procure a ride from some upperclassmen, you are stuck at the school for lunch. Some people, such as Christina Tunget, find that being stuck at school is okay, while others, like Amber Fields, sum it up in two words, It stinks. For those who find themselves without the precious Off Campus pass. Mommy sometimes pack s the lunch. But the probability of opening the brown bag to discover something truly revolting aged to perfection by four hours in your locker keeps freshmen such as Julie Morton packing her own daily assortment of chips, drinks, and an occasional piece of fruit. The cafeteria is another option, as long as you don ' t mind being trampled by five hundred other ravenous underclassmen. There ' s always dieting . . . -e.c. 1. Instead of another lunch in the crowded mall, David Osborn and Sean Fitzgerald opt for a change of scene. 2. Mark Fedden, Marc Alms. Danny Buchner, Jared Hayward, John Griarte, and Danny Cota band together to enjoy another brown bag. Keri McKray Nicole McRenolds Shawn Meade Martha Medina Lynette Meinecke Shannon Meixsell Michelle Merget Kata Mester Derek Meyer Jennifer Meyer Cody Miller Jenny Miller Kerri Miller Marc Mills Rashid Minh as Dan Moody Matt Moody Tyler Moody Luciana Moran Teresa Morgan Laura Morgante Julie Morton Gary Mozingo Andrea Murray Lisa Murrey Kara Murtey Amy Myracle Christina NajdowskI ▲ Kristen Nannes Cindy Natalie David Neidhardt Jake Nelson Matt Nelson Michelle Nelson Shariz Nereberg Brian Newcomb Erek Newton Tom Nguyen Kim Niehaus Carol Niemeyer Nick Nosek Kevin Nosworthy Ayetzi Nunez Marjunette Nusbaum Pat Ochoa Jess Oldershaw Cecillia Oliver Adam Olsen Brandon Olson Jeremy Olson Melissa O ' Reilly Shannon Osenbaugh Jason Padayao Chiara Padilla Christina Paez Ho Pak xamming xtremes freshman is: Alfredo D(az and Adam McNatt epitori class In physical terms. m ■iy Freshi n encomp ss th|, entire spectrum of ' isms; therefore, findingithe epitome of a freshman is an illusive task. A tic. Athletic ability ranges from those who cannot float to Brett Bowen who can swim four lengths of t },e pool in fifty-four seconds! , academic. Sleeping in class is not the style of successful tuilents such as Mike Galore and Alyssa Stephen, but.-obSer- tion f some reading classes confirms widespread lethargy active. Activeness ranges from the oblivious Council lember to the energetic class president, Penelope Little- Johns. . . , proportioned. The average size cannot be determined, as one notices the towering and petite freshman. What is a freshman? You name it, you ' ll find it. -k.l. the extremes of the freshman Rachel Paquin Tony Parks Jennifer Parrino Jigna Patel Nicole Patel Dan Paul Amy Pearce Justin Pearlman April Penrod Nicole Persichetti Kelly Peters Kristen Petersen Chris Pew Tracy Pezzuolo James Phillips Tyler Phillips Buren Pimsaguan Karyn Pinsky Gina Pitale Naomi Polhman David Portillo Josh Price Jared Prindle Oryana Quintero Danny Ranch Steve Rangoussis John Rappas Mark Rasmussen Chris Reese Pilar Reierstad Michelle Reiley Ryan Resnick Janefer Reyes Scott Richardson Shelley Richardson Samantha Richler Andy Ridderhoff Deanna Riggs Steve Rindshoj Ryan Ritschel Allan Rivera Darrin Roberts Jeff Robertson Nick Roche Logan Ridgers David Roditi Nicole Rodriguez Angelina Roland Robert Rollins Julie Rosenbluth Michelle Rothenbuehler Anji Rude Jason Sailor Melanie Salazar Samira Sanai Dianna Sanchez Kelly Sawyer Marcel Saxlund Marty Scaizo Brad Schafer Sara Schibanoff Justin Schleede Dawn Schnaidt A 307 Chris Schultz Jason Seitz Josh Sergio Steven Serrao Ryan Sexton Rahmeen Shary April Scheaffer Scott Shenstcy Trevor Shoemaker Charles Shortt Mike Shott Deborah Sidenfaden Jennifer Siegal Tiffany Sikora Chad Smith Kyle Smith Amy Smitts Matt Snyder Lance Soloman Jeremy Somodi Josh Soto Steve Soto Lisa Souza Jenny Soverns Lisa Spitale Jim Spreine Sean Starr Jennifer Starzyk Tracie Stearns Robbie Steffen Alyssa Stephen Mark Stephens Keri Stewart Briann Stolaski Mike Stone Shanon Stone Ryan Strandberg Trevor Streech Julie Subar Kara Subar Elizabeth Sullivan Trelsa Sullivan Jacob Summers Stacy Sutherland Shogo Suzuki Amy Swallows Brandi Swan Matt Swartzbaugh Danelle Tavares Clay Taylor David Taylor Diana Tazbaz Erik Tedone Jennifer Tennant John Thomas Karly Thomas Rick Tilley James Todaro Don Tran Christina Tunget John Uriarte Teddy Vadaken Christina Valente — ff gilK StT i ' ti Se 3oa mMosi Julie Young Cindy Younghaus Grey Zimmerman Richard Ziretta Cutting the Scene Robert Abdelkader Airon Adams Jose Almejo Brandy Altman George Arce Alan Arnesto America Arroyo Carlos Arroyo Adan Barriga Brian Beck Chris Beukema Camie Boone Bret Bowen Sharron Bragg Adam Bresson Amanda Bridges Irene Cabezas- Malfavon Linna Choi George Coon Treva Cooper Ardianne Copeland James Dawson Edward DeLosSantos Esthela Delgado Carla DiCandia Van Do Ronald Ennis Ryan Etherton Maryam Farld Jennifer Farlow Tunde Fejer Ryan Finley Sean Fitzgerald Jason Fleming Kevin Fries Chad Galbralth Amy Galliner Elliot Garlick Micheal Helm Shannon Heyman Myrna Hidalgo Heather Hollander Steven Howard Brian Huddleston Greg Hudson Sonia Huizar Robert Jutting Noel Kessler Christy Kneip Garrett Kojaku Bethany Kreg Virginia Laire Carlos Lamas Kevin Lawson Hannah Leveret Jerrod Lewis Kris Lowe Ricky Lowry Steen Lunblad Jennifer Matiran Sarah Mattino Peter Mayer Adam McNatt James McNIchols Sylana Mello Miguel Mena Shannon Murphy Tamara Nale Monica Natkanski Kevin Neve Phillip Newell Lesther Nunez Javier Ocampo Roberta Ocampa Christen Olsen David Osborn Jason Ouellette Reza Parviz Steven Perone Dylan Powell Miah Prescott Robert Prosek Juliana Ramos Virl Reynoso Adam Richards Letitia robbins Brent Robinson Norma Rodriguez Rocio Rodriguez Arturo Rosas Elye Sackmary Ishi Salazar Minerva Sanchez Ian Sandler Cesar Sandoval Samantha Savage Steve Schumm Jushua Scott Alida See Ryan Vademark Ray Vanpraag Dana Vasquez Eduardo Velasco Amy Viceroy Karenn Villanueva Veronica Villanueva Edwin Vise Ryan Vogt Wendy Wagner Jessica Wahl Jason Walker Gina Ward Brandon Warriner Tim Warth Joel Watt Kim Wayne Jill Weinberg Trent Weise Mark Weitz Brooke Weldon Melissa West Deena Wheeler Kim Wheel er Erin Widman Ginger Wilshin Scott Wilson Timothy Wolter Rachel Woods Cynthia Woods Billy Wright Stacey Wronka Tara Wyatt Brian Yokol Hillary Young Hooman Shaygah Mark Shih Sidney Shih Corey Smith Paweena Smithpricha Jeremy Smits David Snedden Tanya Sota Brian Stanley Christian Steffens Brett Swartzbaugh Greg Tanaka Adela Tobar Marabella Toral Gina Turslni Nile Tuzun Alberto Vanadates Arturo Vera Sam Vien Mary Yang NOTICE! TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1989: Don ' t miss your class reunion. If you are not contacted during a class reunion year (5, 10, 15, 20, 25), call or write us and we will send you the details. AMERICAN REUNIONS P.O. Box 60104 Sunnyvale. CA 94088-0104 CALL: (408) 730-5244 24 HOURS A DAY SENIORS: When you move please send us your new ad- dress. Include your name as it appears in this yearbook, your complete address, city and state of your high school and the year you graduated. We will keep it on record for your reunion committee. Dixie- Still on the phone. We Love you, Baby Girl! Congratulations! Mom, Dad, Tiffani, Grandma, Mitzi and Saxy Congratulations to our self propelling wheel! Love, Mom Dad mmaBSt Jennifer From your first uncertain steps . . . To a confident young wonnan, You have always made me proud of you- Congratulations! All my Love, Mom Bobby- This sweet innocent face with all the mischief in your eyes, just waiting to see what you could do next. You ' ve been a real challenge, unique and different in every way. We love you very much and wish you success at whatever you do in life. Love, Mom, Dad and Tim Lisa Merie Jhining with Love and Beauty inside ind out, you ' re gifted with a ' antastic sense of humor that ' s kept IS all on our toes! All Our Love, Mom, Dad, and Eric m mM — .J .m - ' 1- M ' S. :r- ' . ' i. ' ' ' - - _;.:-_- W K Crissi- We ' ll always be holding hands in my heart. You ' re the best sister in the world. I Love You, Debbie MICHELLE, Daughters . . . How precious they are in childhood days With all their sweet, enchanting ways, And yet. It ' s when they ' re grown, we see How truly wonderful they can b e! Always remember How special you are and how very much you are loved. We are so proud of you. Congratulations! Lots of Love, Dad, Mom, Cindy, Ronnie, Kathy, Lisa and Cheryl L k ' k ;  ! - ■ BH r ' ■ • II . ; L;; ' J A i? Jp- f : m M W f ' %■ ' ■ ' ■ ■ Vi m Greg, Congratulations! We ' re very proud of all your accomplishments. You ' re one in a million! Love you, Mom Dad 312 hi.W ' : ' .11 ▼ ' 111 ' ' ' , ' :■. ' ' , 111 , . ' ' I BIythe, Take a bow, Cutie — you certainly deserve it! You ' ve made your family very proud of you! Love, Manga, Ojiji, Vati S !V om SHERI , ■ 3k ' .-■■ 4 1 M - i r _, f ' l ■ ■ ii ' i|P b ji k ■ k l ki S «i 1 Congratulations to our Little Beach Bum — you have made us very ptoud. We love you, Mom Dad mmBSa Kristin, Continue to keep your feet on the ground and reach for the stars. But remember, nothing compares to our pride in your accomplishments and our love for you . . Mom, Dad, and Jeff Deav JullA Tlmuglo oM of iuki c uiKgei, J OhjE ' IkuOi If Oil coit a Jcufi coutit otc, k ' - i Om i)i e, U uftGuit (jowv limH (om i. Loi e, Mom, Dad DREW, You were special as a little boy. We ' re especially proud of the young man you have become. Love, Mom, Dad Ryan Michelle, We have gained victory in our struggles, through mutual love and respect. Love. Dad 313 Shane, Then you were quick, cute, and strong willed; now you are intelligent, handsome, and still strong willed; and in the future if you use these attributes for good, you will be a winner! We Love You, Dad, Linn, Family n.% ..it. Eyes of the future, Mike, we wish you the most wonderful and successful future of all. Love, Mom and Dad CONGRATULATIONS PATRICK! Love, Mom, Dad, Erin, Shawn, Brandy You grew up too fast — did we have time to tell you?: Your life is yours to live as you choose — meet each new experience head-on and live it to the fullest. However, maintain a sense of the past as you move on and along. Congratulations on a job well done — we are proud of you!!! Love: Dad, Mom, Dickie, Ricki, and your bud- dies Roscoe and Stubby 314 ■i Caine, You ' ve made us SO proud, as I ' m sure you ' ll always do in the future! Congratulations! Love, Mom, Grandma, Grandpa, Boone Syndi, We ' ve come a long way baby! And we are so very proud of you. Much love and respect, Mom, Nonnie, Papa Launi Christy FRIENDS THEN, FRIENDS NOW, FRIENDS FOREVER! Luv, Mom Mom Kres, We had you with us for a year — but we will love you forever! Congratulations! Mom, Dad, John, Tony, Bob Dave Congratulations, ALLISON! You ' ve worked very hard to achieve your goal and we are so proud of you! Our wish for you is a future filled with good fortune, where your most cherished dreams come true, a life blessed with love, peace, and joy. Love, fvlom, Dad, Erin, Gabe, and Noelle COr QRATULA- TIOMS MICHELLE! MOM DAD KEN, KEVm, MARC, Murnn, SYDPIEY CORKY Congratulations, dear Libby! May you always be in the driver ' s seat On your way to a bright and beautiful future. Love, Mom, Dad, Peter David 315 Our Karhy . . . Surrounded by Strength Enveloped in Love Dedicared ro Achieve Is our Spark fronn above. LOVE CONGRATULATIONS WE ARE SO PROUD OF YOU MOM. DAD. GREG, JON, ROD SHELLI Congrats Bertie! Awesome Bod! Mom, Dad, Janece, Tarn Russ. 316 Awesome Kid! Mel Phi Deb, Scott CHRISTA DASH 1973 1989 As a woman thinks in her heart, so is she. Proverbs 23:7 We think you ' re the greatest! Love and Congratulations, Mom S Dad Karen, Congratulations Honey and thank you for all the love and sweetness you have brought us. Best wishes for always. Love, Mom and Daddy lodi Bear, We remember he first time you rode a hairlift; paneling the abin; your first horse how, pageantry corps competitions, your first ob, bear hugs and the ime you finished your hores! .ove. Mom Dad STAGEY Congratulations end thanks for all the joy, happiness and love you ' ve brought into our lives. We love you. Mom, Dad, Sandy Susie Laura, We got the chills whenever your head felt hot. We cried your first day at school. We shared the pain of your first broken romance. We worried and agonized whenever you were late coming home. Thank you for making these the happiest years of our lives. Love, Mom Jeff r Hjj H H H J l C2k .. 1 2I H Congratulations Loii! Continue to strive for ambitious goals. We love you! Mom, Dad and Amy Potato Chip- Love knows no bounds Keep reaching high Keep reaching out We Love You! The Simmons Gang Congratulations Mike! Thank you for always being there when I needed you. There is no doubt that success will follow you because you are already a success as a person. Love, Motr Stephen Stable as a rock Tall as you want to be Enthusiastic about life People person . . . Definitely! Honorable to friends — and foes ENERGY ABOUNDS Nothing is impossible When you ' re walking tall. Love you much, hon- Mom WE BLINKED JUST ONCE AMD YOUVE GRADUATED! WHAT A YOU ' VE BEEN TO US ALWA YS. LOVE, LOVE, LOVE. MOM AND t 318 ftieam lce, ot ijutendtuf tfou, uime, mtj hahij giM — but took at jfoti uou — a giou H, up and Itr heauUful bdH uUUk omJ, out. Wt, cm vt)uj pKoud of Ua ijouMg uJouuM ijou, luu e, hecoute. AS om wR ncui and fottun, Moui ' , AnJij and Umpauj Heather, You bring Laughter Optimism Vivacity Enthusiasm Into our lives You are a special young woman and we are so very proud of you. May happiness and success be with you always! We love You! Mom and Dad 319 n Nikki Bright Eyes, happy smile, your gentleness has touched us all We are so proud of you, ' Love always, B Mom, Dad and Aimee Timmy, G — You ' ll always be SUPER in our eyes— CONGRATULATIONS! WITH LOVE AND PRIDE DAD, MOM, KATIE ( ROVER) 320 Marc, The world is yours for the asking — We are very proud of you. All our love, Mom, Dad, and Kristen Rochelle — Our pride goes beyond words — our love beyond measure! Congratulations and love for- ever, Mom and Dad You ' ve got the look! i Congratulations— ' we ' re proud of you Love, Mom, Daa and Deirdn I i , ' i Congratulations John! We are all proud of your accomplishments at Dana Hills. We are sure there will be success and a lot of fun in your future. Love, Mom, Dad, James and Ralf Jennifer K f Where are you going my littie one? J Wiiere are you going my baby my own? Turn around and you ' re two, 4 ' - nt turn around and you ' re four. tfH|r Turn around and you ' re a young giri going out the door. Congratuiations and Best Wishes! k WK K With Love, l lom and Dad 321 Lynda, You have always been a joy to us and we know you always will be. Our congratulations and love, Mom, Dad, and Julie Megan, From then ' til now On earth or a cloud You ' ve always been Someone of whom we ' re proud. Love and kisses. Mom and Dad J.. V. COMGRATULATIOnS KIMBERLY! We ' re so proud of our baby and wish you all the gifts the world has to offer because you have earned them. We love you Kim, Mom and Stacy 322 Kindra, Destined for greatness from the start! Congratulations, Kindra. Use your talents, trust in God, and know we are always here for you. We ' re proud of you, and we love you. Mom, Dad, and Erika MUHSd TOM MARC Stand by me mio } MAILE Friendships like yours Qre special and lasting Thanks for the Menfiories... Love fronfi your Moms, Dads, Brothers Sisters MIKE BRAD Jere Crosby, Be gentle and you will need no strength Be patient and you will achieve oil things Be humble and you will remain entire Love, Mom and Dod Andrea, May you find your own red earth of Tara. Love, Mom, Bob, Jim, Matt, Mark, Lacey and Lillie Bryan, As the eagle soars above all — you have done sc too. — We ' re very proud of our first graduate! Hok fast to your dreams and they ' ll all come true. Congratulations, Love forever, Mom, Drew,, Chrisjl Mike, and Jennvl Amanda, A rare quiet moment! You ' ve brought us so much joy. Love, Mom, Dad, and Penelope Amber, They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength. They will mount up with wings as eagles. They will run and not be weary. -Isaiah 40:31 We are so proud of you. Love, Dad, Mom, Hannah and Matthew 324 Macarena, Congratulations on a job well done — far from home. We are very proud of you. Love, The Gomez Family (Madrid, Spain) MQfl ERIN, YOU ARE OUR CELEBRATION OF LIFE! There is so much life ahead, Build it for yourself, Let your heart guide. Take time to laugh, to cry, to wonder, Take time to remember. Take time to enjoy the sun. Keep singin in the rain ! Thank you, Bucket, For a wonderful 18 years! Looking ever forward To the smiles ahead! Our pride, our hugs, our love For always! Mom and Dad Congratulations Kathi! The baby ' s grown up! Live life to its fullest and keep smiling — it ' ll keep everyone guessing! We Love You. IMom, Vince, Larry, Angela, Andrew and Beth , Robert, Congratulations!! I ' m so proud of you and wish you a wonderful and bright future. Love Ya, Mom 1 W iS: 2? Sean-Mouse: The Graduate! We still cant believe we finally got one! You have been a joy to us all your life. Congratulations — We love you! Mom. Dad, Chris, Lance. Kevin, and Derek 325 Dear Andrew, From ta-ka ta-ka to Bam-Bam you ' ve shown us all your courage and abilities. The future is yours! You bring great JOY and PRIDE to us! Congratulations! Love, Mom, Dad, Kateri Congratulations Heather! 326 From Feather Merchant to Young Lady in 18 short years. We ' re proud of who you ' ve become. Love, Dad, Mom, Chelsea 1 k Glen- You were adorable then - You ore AWESOME now - CONGRATULA- TIONS! Love, Dad Mom Paul and Jennifer - We ore so proud of you both. Congrotulotions! Oui love and pride will always be with you! Mom and Do Eugene, Learning starts before the first day of sctiool and learning continues after tlie last day of school Love always, Dad, Mom, Philana MIKE We thank God for letting you be in our home for this short period of time and in our hearts forever. Make the rest of your life count even more than the first part. Remember: GOD DON ' T MAKE NO JUNK!!!! LOVE FOREVER, MOM DAD Aimee. Move forward to your dreams, and live the life you have imagined; success will arrive when least expected. Congratulations, we love you. Mom Dad Nehemiah 8:I0-This day is holy unto our Lord — the joy of the LORD is your strength. Congratulations Love Always, Dad, Mom and Michael Trisa, You are the most interesting, exciting, smart, sincere and rewarding female that this world is yet to know! We ' re confident that your skills will allow you to overcome any challenge. Your tremendous God-given talents have led you on a direct path. You ' ve crossed many thresholds aio ' ' way, but this is a big one. Congratuiati ' on the other side. May all your dreai proud of you and love you. Launi: „ ii i m - m w From a trusting, energetic, determined, adventurous and cm little girl; I ' ve watched you grow through your persevering, r sponsible, caring and loving nature into the beautiful young wor an that you are! Love, Mothc Dill, You con go anywhere you wonr, end become anything | you choose ro be! We will always be here for you. Go for iri Love, Dod, Mom and Stephanie Debra Rae, You ' re terrific and we ' re so proud! Love, Dad Mom Congratulate yourself for all the things you have accomplished and for being such a fine person. Believe i yourself, as we believe in yo, and all your dreams will cor; t rue. We love you, Mom and Dl P.S. We love you too!— Jeff, ' and Mickey B Congratulations, Sheila and Angela! The dolphin is admired for its intelligence, the friendliness it shows toward humans, and the fun it has in swimming and leaping clear of the ocean water. As you travel through life remember your dolphin heritage. Seek knowledge, treat people with friendliness, enjoy life and strive to achieve your goals. With much aloha. Mom and Dad 329 ulations Robert On another step toward a great future! We love you always. Mom, Dad, Bent nils 330 TROY, You ' re our First Baby Boy And the LOVE, PRIDE, and JOY Continues to Grow, As ypu very well know -:0 Hope your wishes and dreams corne true As they have for us. Just being y with you. n All our Love, Dad, Mom, and Bud F orever loving even A fter the worst of times. Memories being made I n a special way. L iving each I ear together. Love, Mom, Dad, Chris and Tim Colette, God gave you fo us. Now we give you bock to him and his special plans for your life. We are so very proud of you. Let his light shine. We love you with all of our hearts. Mom, Dad, Michael and Marcus Proverbs 3:5 and 6 « Heather, Congratulations! We love you, Mom and Dad Chris Well, there were the boat people and here you are the tub people after Santa ' s surprise visit many Christmases ago. You will be the last of the tub people to graduate from D.H.H.S. in 3 consecutive years. We are equally proud of each one of you in your special and unique ways. We know that each one will have a super future, each in your own way. Mom and Dad HOLLY, You ' ve brought joy to our life and love in our hearts! Congratulations Karri! We ' re very proud of you. Stay happy. All our love always. Mom, Dad and baby Congratulations and love, Y.D. and Mommy P.S. You always were good at studying! Congratulations, Siobhan. The world is your oyster. May the happiness you have given us be returned to you a thousand times. We will love you always. Mom, Dad, Michele and Jimmy 331 R.O.B. A reluct ant farewell to our precious little boy, A proud welcome to a bright promise of a young man just beginning his future! Make it a good one — this is not a dress rehearsal! X, M D Work hard, keep smil- ing, and the world will be yours. Love, Mom, Dad Rob BILL Retncmbcr . . .the. only obstacles to achieving your gools are the ones you alloiv otfiers to place, in your way. COISaR TUL TOOJSS ! ! ! Wefofe you, Horn, Dad, ]ason Ashieiqh SCOTT: Continue to reach for your goals— We will always be there to support you with our love and encouragement. Congratulations, We love you. Mom, Dad Steph Martina Honey, You light up nny life! Love, Hugs, and Butterfly Kisses- Mommy, Craigie and Celeste Yann hrough tropics and oceans ou have come a long way Congratulations! till a long way to go With all our love, Mom, Dad and Hans Michael and Andrew — So different... So alil e As you go down your own paths Our support and love will always be there. Love, Mom, Dad, Hoku, Peaches, Muffin, Ginger, Godzilla and Mona. Life, U a cJum iM 1ide . T ' uM, uiia not itiuid aiiJt,. Juit ijUdnJafi a, cJuM dt pituj. Icximj a, humtUid ijouMg uiovuuu maScmq km viotj lo- ducmMqiMq and uxmdmul tbmoVUMU Ivr uiui ifou auJc and amicuji nzuiMhen. . . you AR GR9ATLY LOl EP! Mom, Dad and He, mt of He, UomU 2ot, 334 Since your first day in school, we have beer proud of you as a student and as a person Congratulations, Love From All of Us ' Teresa- Daising a daughter takes more than just years. It takes understanding, laughter and tears. But you count all of the joys it can bring. Daising a daughter is a wonderful thing. Love, Mom, Dad, Todd, Amy, Grandma and Grandpa 3y, k hope you catch all f the Big Ones! Love, Mom and Dad Keep up the big smile. We are very proud of you and will always love you. Congratulations! Father, Mother, Aija and Grandmother ERIKA KEEP THA T SMILE! WE ARE SO PROUD OF YOU! CONOR A TULA TIONS! WE LOVE YOU! LOVE. ! OM. DAD AND ETHAN You ' ve always been a hot little number. We Love You, Dad, Mom, Jenna and Nicky We proudly welcome you in the reaching of a new stage of maturity, a level of growth based on your academic accomplishments and personal outlook on what it ' s all about! Your special qualities will speed you on to enjoy enriched and well-deserved further happy adventures. Love, Mom and Dad Coll een 335 Maureen Congratulations! We are so proud of you. Love, Mommy, Dad Nat and Rol Mariah You have grown out of the sweet innocence of childhood into a woman we truly admire and respect. The adventure in your soul will motivate you to explore and learn for the rest of your life. Love Always. Your Proud Parents 1 Sonia, Obviously being clean was 1 Important to you at an early 1 ■ age. Maybe it helped you be- Mwk come such a beautiful young i i K woman. We ' re so proud of 1 iBJ HUk ' you and we wish you a won- H B derful life! m H Love, John and Mom P.S. We only wish you would ni MRHV ' ' have learned to clean your XI ShSbSHHf room too! Mo, Daughter: You may give them your love but not your thoughts. For they have their own thoughts. You may house their bodies but not their souls, for their souls dwell in the house of tomorrow, which you cannot visit, not even in your dreams. Love U, Mom 336 Rhonda, Congratulations on all your accomplishments! Love, Mom, Dan, Blue arid Wil Christy, Thank you for all the pleasure and jo you ' ve brought to our lives. We wis! you continued happiness and sue cess. Love you so much Mom, Dad and Am The greatest Dolphin of them Dani Doo We are so proud of you. You ' ve accomplished so much in such a short time. We wish you every success in the future. Know that you will always have our support and encouragement in anything you plan to do. May all of your hopes and dreams come true. If ' ' life is really a stage like they say, may you always have the lead! Break a leg! Our love, Mom and Dad TRACEY, From Teanut to Trincess you have done it with style. Remember [to always believe in yourself; you have the gift to ftilfill all your dreams. To my daughter and my friend. All my love. Mom 337 Launi From your first angry squalls in the delivery room to today, some 1 8 years later, you have been a source of joy, happiness and pride. My mind flashes back to many things — the first time 1 took you to the beach, our running with Josh at Marco Forrester, your persistent re- quests to take you to the stables, and your love of pets (the pigeons. Happy. Missy. Gina and Apache) — all fond memories. Your high school years have been filled with exciting games and friendships made on the bas-j ketball court. You ' ve earned good grades anc ' learned how to get along with people. You are well prepared, my love, for college and a happy productive life. Go for iti Love. Dad Co I lee n- From the very beginning you were a joy and every year since then, you have continued to brighten our lives. How did we get so lucky? You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees and the stars,- you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. Love, Mom and Dad i 338 tASKfl Lori, You hove always done your very besf ond mode us very proud. Ryan Norgren You have brought us joy to our lives, and we are proud of ail your accomplishments Congratulations! We Love You — Mom, Dad, and David A speciol little girl that ' s grown into a very speciol young woman. All our Love, Mom, Dad, Randy, Katie, Kelly, Peter, and Hershey too Believe in the magic of your dreams. Never give up, and never stop. Just Journey on to the mountain top! Congratulations! Love, Mother Ryan ' ' No goal is too high if you climb with care and confidence. You have already proven that to us. With love and pride, Mom, Dad, Jud and Sundance Tina You have always brought us much joy and happiness. We are so proud of you!!! All our love. Mom, Dad and Chris Tony, You always bring love to us; good luck in the future, and continue being so good. We love you forever, Bob, Nancy, Tim, Mom, and Dad 1 Stephie, Congratulations to my strong-willed little girl, may that strength be your backbone and your guiding light. Use it wisely with strong determination to lead you to attain your highest and reachable goals. Hold your head high because you should be as proud of yourself as we are of you. Love, Mom, Frank, and Josh (ERIN McKENZIE) OUR OLYMPIC CHAMPION ALWAYS! IN A VASE OR ON THE COURT!!!!!!!!!!!!! LOV , 9 0 ' M, ' DM), S ' B ' KS , ( ' KU ' HjO i COUgm. ' B.g., s ' Pi ' KL zo9 :s , vol%s , TfT. :al.... ■a Melis, Yes Melis, you will grow up someday and have a child of your own. Hope it is just like you! We came a long way baby — look at you now. Love, Mom and Dad Todd, We hope you continue to enjoy life as much as you do now! Happiness always, Mom and Dad Mark, Tom, May your dreams sail high and wide, and the child in your heart remain forever. Love, Mom, Dad, Anthony, Diana Deanna, You ' ve grown up all too fast; we ' ve enjoyed every minute. Be happy Love, Mom, Dad, and the Boys Helen, It ' s still a big world out there, and you ' re going to enjoy every minute of it! We ' re proud of you, Helen. We all love you, Mom, Dad, Mike, Susan, Paul, Karen, and Phil When you are grown and feel that you can ' t do something, remember The Little Train that Could. Congratulations, you made it. We ' re proud of you. Dad, Joyce, Daira, and Andrea, Matt . 341 Dear Jared, We watch, with joy, your transition from a wonderful little boy to a very fine young man. Our greatest hope is that you will grow to be a happy, productive individual. May you remember high school with a smile. And may all your dreams come true. Love Forever, Dad and Bev Julie Thank you for being our daughter. Congratulations on growing up. We wish you all the love and success life has to offer. Dad, Mom, Peter, Molly, Heidi, Max and Obie ' B ' - You have been a joy and a blessing since your first day! now, go into the world with confidence and know always that you are loved. We are so very proud of you! All our love. Mom, Dad, [Matthew t Jeremy Gina- B e H a P P y f Congratulations- Love S Hugs Mom and Nick Lisa-Baby From the moment you were born you made us experience the most wonderful, delightful feeling ever. We had great expectations, and you sure fulfilled all of them. Everyone who loves you and Is privileged to know you will always smile just thinking about you. You are loving caring funny and absolutely a living joy We love you and wish you lots of happiness. P ' ilLt - ' tQlli; Mwtmttmm, 344 Mekia, ifod SU Ub hapfiUm cud heittluH i u oM lum to ' off v. Loi e , Mom, Dad, aid R giJ ma SHERRI aka •SAL ' 1971 I9SS Keep Smiling We all love you! Mom and Dad a. nuiKA t4U£ U it, ut xat en. (v i it Ae €e Ke4 it. e Cove (fou, cutcC ecuute B 1 pL __ H W S 9 I H b s L n 9 fl Congratulations TammyJ We ' re very proud of you. Thanks for the beautiful memories! Remain happy al- ways! Love, Mom, Dad, and Tom Sarah, HedUm, You, uime, a huume, of Jo wIim, how,, ijou, uivte, owi kafpiMtu wluie, grouitMg up omJ, (jou, uiiM he, a, timwie, fotWM,. Lufe,, Mom, and Dad It ' s been fun! What joy you have given us. May your future be filled with shar- ing your sunshine and successes. Our love goes with you wherever you go. Mom and Dad 345 David Finally growing into your cap and gown, adding your diploma, now ' s the time to celebrate, having never let us down. Congratulations, Best of luck as you graduate. Love, Mom, Dad, Lori, Lee, Mo ond Jace Congratulations! Your Dad would be very Droud of you. You are one of a kind. May all your dreams come true! Love, Mom You ' ve given up your security blanket . . Michelle- As a child, with bouncy curls and sparkling eyes, we thought you were perfect. The years passed and you got even better! Now, with love and admira- tion, we send you forth Mom, Dad, Ali, Julie and Mindy And learned to hold your head up high. We ' re proud of you! Mom, Dad and Deonna 346 Thess, You are a never-ending source of courage, determination and a good humor to us all — We owe you, Kiddo. Keep it up. Love, Mom, Dad, Luke and Blair This is just the beginning, David — up, up and away! We love you, Mom, Dad and Heather Cher, we ' re so proud of you. But now it ' s time to go off to work. Love, Mom, Dad and John 347 Robert, Congratulations! We know it has been a lot of hard work and at times not easy. We are very proud of your becoming an Eagle Scout and graduation from school. Your future is yours to take on and we are here for you. Mom and Dad 348 The Sovereign Lord is my strength; He makes my feet like the feet of a deer; He enables me to go on the heights. — Habakkuk 3:19 Keep on soaring Matt. We love you, Dad, Mom, Beth, and Micah Tiffany, You have been a source of pride and joy throughout each year of your life. It is difficult to believe that this beautiful little girl of ours is ready to fully embrace life. We are confident that your heart and mind will be a source of brightness to light your path. Love always and congratulations, Mom and Dad Mike, Have faith Practice love Find peace Love, Mom, Dad, Heidi, Matt, Chris, Dana, anc Craig Kary, God created little girls with laughing eyes and bouncing curls, and when he ' d completed the task he ' d begun, he was pleased and proud of the Job he had done. For the dearest joys can be found in a little girl ' s love. Love, Dad, Mom, Brad Ang, You ' ll never know how much love and joy you ' ve brought into our lives from the time you were born. We ore very proud of you! Good luck in future endeavors. Mom, Dod, llene, end Christine H v wn mm Imv ' ' 4|p W k vf H! ' mg , l, i[ It- 9 % fei mmms: mmmiL Jennifer — Bright, Beautiful, Sensitive, Sweet We have enjoyed sharing your life and we wish you a wonderful future. We love you. Mom, Dad, Lindsay, Aunt Lo, Gram Fran, Molly and Justina 349 to a very special young man . . . May your future bring to you as much happi- ness as you have given to us. God Bless You. We Love You, Mom and Dad, Nathan, Heather, and Pookie Eric Over the years, we ' ve watched you grow from a special little boy Hl ni v 9 Eric- Remember, with God all things are possible. Love, Mom, Dad, Krista, Kim and Marc BETH WE ' LL MISS YOU WHEN YOU ARE AWAY AT COLLEGE, BUT -IT WILL BE NICE BEING ABLE TO USE THE PHONE AGAIN. YOU ARE A REAL JOY! LOVE, MOM, DADj PAUL AND AM i CONGRATULATIONS, Fred! You ' re very special and we ' re so very proud of you. Follow your dreams, use your talent, be persistent, work hard and you ' ll achieve success and happiness in your life. Love always. Mom, Lee and Cindy ■HMMiaafl Aimee, You are a shining example of wliat a daughter can be A sensitive, loving, intelligent person who has all the qualities necessary to become a successful, caring and beautiful woman. We look forward to the day when you look into the mirror, and for the first time in your life you see the extraordinary person that you really are and you realize how much you are loved and appreciated Your Fans, Mom, Dad, Beth, Caitlin, K.K., and Chels Hey Mig At age four to number forty-four, your family could ' nt love you more. Congratulations on a job well done. Love, Mom, Dad and Shannon 351 Jiicly R cich lor Uh stars You can do IH lovs AXWvays. Mom. Michael. Elbsrh Chris. Grsal clad Grandma 0 ? RICKEY 352 r i© Ultimate Compliment to the Ultimate Daugtiter I love you I Mom I love you! Dad SHERRY Keep on Rockin ' Congratulations! Love, Mom, Dad Cindy ri L Kara With much love and pride, Congratula- tions Love, Mom, Dad, Kammy, Sherrell Rod Viro, You ' ve been c greor son, Congrats and success in rhe future, Love, Dad Ericka, The years go by so quickly We have enjoyed you so The child becomes a lady and she ' s a joy to know We wish you love and happiness success in all you do in a world that ' s waiting A world that ' s just for you. Love, Mom, Grandma and Grandpa II .AEL Thanks for making our world a little brighter KEEP SHINING Lots Lots of Love Mom Dad Kira Justin We ' re so very proud. Thanks for being you! READ: DETERMINATION DATA: ACHIEVEMENT GOSUB: SUCCESS Love Dad, Mom and Steph John, Congratulations! We are so proud of you and wish you the very best al- ways. Love, Dad, Mom, Marilee Kristine Monique, Congratula- tions! We ' re so proud of you. Go for your dreams. Love Dad, Mom, Mike, Chris Pat Chris As you run down the road of life, may you continue to always be a winner! Margot, Ken and Darrin 353 MICHELLE THREE CHEERS AND CONGRATULA- TIONS TO A GORGEOUS CREATIVE REDHEAD! WE ARE ALL VERY PROUD OF YOU. TONS OF LOVE, DAD AND KAREN, KIM AND GLADYS, GRAMMA LOR- RAINE, GRANDPA JOHN, AND ROBO. You were both a joy to us then. M ' ' i- Maura i Happy Graduation- We love you, Mom, Dad, Kevin, Colleen Liam II You ' re both a joy to us now! f Love Mom, Dad, Steve Teri Love Mom, Dad Julie 354 MBcan VI ATT matters not hou; small the beginning wa]; seem to be: hat is once well done is done forever. Henry David Thoreau -. i CLEAN  CO Christy- You are a shining exampie of what a daughter can be- love and iaughter beautiful and good honest and princlpied determined and independent sensitive and Intelligent. You are a shining example of what every parent wishes her daughter was and we are so very proud of youl We love you Christy! Dad. Mom. Scott SINCE 19 3 Bob McCleinents Owner 341 11 S. La Plaza Dana Point, Ca. 92629 496-5011 CONGRATULATIONS to the class of ' 89 Thank you, MAST Staff, for another awesome yearbook! maa uaei M aM LUNCH • DINNER • FOOD TO GO (714) 493-1718 31952 DEL OBISPO 120 (IN ALIPAZ PLAZA) SAN JUAN CAPISIRANO. CA 92675 Ji Rf • 1 (714) 493-6100 JACK ' S SURF (j SPOM 34016 PACIFIC COAST HWY • DANA POINT. CA 92629 Fresh Pastas Seafood Cajun Specialties South Orange County ' s Most Incredible Desserts 31751 Camino Capistrano San Juan Capistrano, CA (714) 493-9593 -unuy-ice v_reufTv Angelina Furrodo (714) 496-8351 34687 Golden Lonrern Dona Point, California 92629 CONGPvATULATIONS ro rhe Class of 1989! O SONY AUIHOR(ZED SAIES AND SE VJCE aperture CAMERA 1 HR. PHOTO LAB 34320 G Pacific Coast Hwy. Dana Point, CA 92629 496-5877 i V-V..DE 7 , ( A . ■ 1... A NAPO ' A SMILE IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS 24721 LA PLAZA DANA POINT CA (7141 661-2152 LEON DESIMONE, D.D.S. 357 ! Dr. Harry L White orthodontics 30131 Town Center Dr. Suite 116 Uguna Niguel, CA. 92677 495-6170 358 mSk WE KEEP THE MOID OUT AND ALL THE QUALITY IN AVOID THE MOID! Domino ' s Pizza Deliv- ers hot to you. You get made-to-order, top-qual- ity pizza, piping-hot and delicious, just the way you like it. We ' re quick in the store so we can safe- ly deliver your hot pizza in less than 30 minutes. No MOID is good news, so call Domino ' s Pizza to- day. DOMINO ' S PIZZA DELIVERS FREE ... IN LAGUNA NIGUEL! Call Us! 249-1522 Hours: Open for lunch every day 1 1 am - 12 mid. Mon-Sun Party Discounts! Our drivers carry less than $20.00 Limited delivery area 30242 Crown Valley Parkway Laguna Niguel, CA 92677 I Mission Hospital Regional Medical Center A 212-BED, FULLY ACCREDITED ACUTE CARE HOSPITAL, SERVING THE ENTIRE SOUTH COUNTY. ■ 24 Hour Emergency ■ Regional Trauma Center ■ Nurse on Call™ in the Mission Viejo Mall. Physician Referral Service Call 364-1770 3 64-1400 - 582-23 00 m Mission Hospital Regional Medical Center 27700 Medical Center Road, Mission Viejo, CA 92691 rR OWN VAll fv Pfr MISSION HOSPITAL CONOR ATUL ATI, SHAWN ORUBBS Obispo San Juan Capistrono, CA 92675 (714) 493-1544 1989 ORADUATE CAPO BAY TEAM RIDER ' CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 89 W. RONALD REDMOND, DD.S., M.S. ORTHODONTICS 181 Avenida Vaquero San Clemente, CA 92672 (714) 492-2141 30111 Niguel Road Laguna Niguel, CA 92677 (714) 495-0600 361 r.. .-««f ir • •••«•, • «« ■««  «2 IF- ' «• •ii •■ ■ - ; •• •• ' •• 8 S -Ss i.  ««%r C GwiiiMbi2.eod ontlie LoveBoaL Brifeh and Ubenan Registry Princess Cruises gi ' es you more ships to more destina- tions tor more choices than am- other cruise line. From 7 days in the Caribbean to 30 days isiting the world ' s most exotic destinations, the Love Boat is the answer to ever cruising dream. Whichever you choose, you ' ll lo ' e our warm and tnendiv ser ice. original Broadway- st 1e entertainment, and gourmet cuisine served by our attentive Italian dinmg staff. All aboard some of the most luxurious cruise ships to ever sail the seven seas. See ' our travel agent and discover how much more there is to love on the Love Boat. Caribbean • Mexico • Alaska • Trans-Canal • Europe • Canada New Engknd • South Pacific • Orient • South America PRINCESS CRUISES THK l. 0 F b6. T ■H CREATIVE JEWELERS Sterling Silver Cuff Bracelet Dana Hills Dolphins crafted for you in gold and silver CREATIVE JEWELERS 353 N. COAST HWY. LAGUNA BEACH 494-8489 -Home of Dolphin Jewelry -Rings -Bracelets -Earrings -Necklaces -14K Gold — Fine Sterling Silver Present Student ID For Student Discount THOMAS D. LUND D.D.5., INC. GENERAL DENTIST 30001 Crown Valley Parkway Lagunal Niguel, Calif. 92677 (714) 495-4245 H 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 rtH JOHN VORBAU, M.D., F.A.A.P. INFANTS. CHILDREN. ADOLESCENTS YOUNG ADULTS 30131 TOWN CENTER DR.. SUITE 105 LAGUNA NIGUEL. CA 92677 495-4070 San Juan Florist and Crafts Jon and Sue Chance 49. 3370 31952 Del Obispo Alipaz Plaza San Juan Capistrano. CA 92675 ' Bl CREATIVK IMAGES DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY 121 Ave. Cabrillo San Clemente 498-1242 Congratulations and the Best of Good Luck to the Class of ' 89 Member Hospital Amencan Animal Hoipital Associalwn capfstRQiQO aeterzinarzy clinic Joseph K. Cortese, D.V.M. Eric Van Nice, D.V.M. 31401 Camino Capistrano San Juan Capistrano, CA 92675 Telephone (714) 496-3731 Appointments Freftrred Congra tula tions To The Graduating Class Of 1989 Best Wishes Always St Church STUFT PIZZA i 364 -Serving the best pizza in Dana Point -We offer a 10% discount to all students with Student I.D. (not available on lunch specials) -10% discount on 5 or more pizzas 24821 Del Prado in Ralph ' s Center next to Hobie ' s DANA POINT 34195 COAST HWY. 496-1251 LAGUNA BEACH 294 FOREST AVE. 497-3304 DANA POINT 24825 DEL PRADO 49 2366 EL TORO 23319 ' C EL TORO RD. 770-6688 THE As the year edged toward its conclusion, a sense of nostalgia prevad- ed the school. A drawback to living On the Cutting Edge of life is that when change inevitably intrudes, one is challenged to maintain or raise the standards to which he has become accustomed. Dana Hills students have become accustomed to the best ... in education, in geographic locale, in living standards and in friendships. The yearbook staff has written, photographed, designed, and drawn the best of ourselves into this yearbook in an ardent attempt to preserve the essence of this year. To the 500-plus departing seniors: Next year is up to you. 1 . Sophomore Britta Lewis looks forward to a summer of checking out the guys on the Club Post Nuclear dance floor. 2. Jennifer Davis. Dina Ross, Kristin Wojcik, and Jen Todaro mix studying and gossip- ing at lunch. 3. The pressure of studying for finals pushes Came Moss, if not over the edge, at least around the corner at the mall theaters. 4. Billy Hollister. David Yanes, Ian Furar. and Tim Gallagher epitomize the saying. If you ' ve got it, flaunt it, by showing off to a speechless crowd during lunch. 5. Before attempting a serve. Candance Crisp tells her opponent not to laugh. 6. Kirk Schoonover and Marc Stock leap off the edge. 367 The year passed all too quickly. Wrapped up in the microcosm at Dana Hills, it was hard to grasp the many significant events that happened around the world. The year ' s top news story was the Presidential election. Amongst all the spitting, spoofing, and spin doctoring, we saw democracy at its best; after the mud had hardened and the spin had stopped, we saw George Herbert Walker Bush succeed fellow Republican Ronald Reagan as President. His running mate? Dan Quayle. Who ' s that? The school year also started with a flurry of excitement as the Summer Olympics began in Seoul, South Korea. The sprightly Janet Evans captured the hearts of Americans as she began her gold medal quest, and Greg Louganis came back from a head injury to take the golds in diving. Carl Lewis showed us that he could still run; of course, one of his golds was at the expense of Ben Johnson. The scandal that surrounded the latter ' s use of steroids cast a shadow over the games, as did the Korean melee at the boxing arena when one of the Korean coaches stopped using words and started using fists ... on the umpire. Unfortunately, there were tragedies that far outdistanced the miniscule problems in Seoul, in Soviet Armenia, the residents were devastated when an earthquake destroyed two cities and left tens of thousands dead and countless others homeless. The peaceful serenity of the holidays disintegrated a few days before Christmas 20,000 feet over the quiet village of Lockerbie, Scotland. The remnants of Pan Am Flight 103 rained down upon the countryside, and it was later determined that a bomb had been responsible for the explosion. Closer to home, a deranged young man sent shudders down everyone ' s back as he cold- heartedly entered a Stockton elementary school yard and ran- domly fired his assault rifle. The death of four innocent children sparked a nation-wide movement to ban the sale of assault rifles. Somewhat along these same lines, the wanton beating death of his adopted daughter by Joel Steinberg angered people throughout the nation, and some wondered how many other adopted and fostered children were slipping through our na- tion ' s net and falling prey to abusive parents. The Iran-Contra trials began, with Oliver North attempting to subpoena his friend, former President Reagan, and once again, the case became a muddled confusion. The world did hold its breath a few times this year. With the Libyan poison plant uproar and the U.S. downing two Libyan jets, it seemed as if fighting would surely break out. Author Solomon Rushdie became the center of controversy in the Mos- lem world as followers of Islam labeled his novel Satanic Verses blasphemous; the Ayotollah Khomeini offered over $5 million for Rushdie ' s head, once again setting countries against the Iranian regime. But the year was not sunk in glum despair. The entire world held Its breath as rescuers frantically tried every tactic in the book to rescue three gray whales: Soviet icebreaker finally provided the whales their freedom. 368 is year also saw the departure ot all Soviet lops from war-torn Afghanistan. The new !alth bomber was unveiled, supposedly a ve- ;le to put the U.S. in the arms race. However, 3se blacl boomerangs seemed to have some 3jor flaws, including their snail ' s pace speed, 5ir enormous price tag, and new technology it makes the bomber, according to some, a offin on wings. sports, the Dodgers won the World Series d the ' 49 ' ers beat the Bengals to become perbowl champs. The big sports news was inadian Wayne Gretzky coming to the Kings. ack, that deadly killer, became so infamous at the government tried everything to stop its read. Nonetheless, the drive-by-shootings d skyrocketing murders throughout the na- n attested to the fact that we seemed to be ;ing the war against the drugs. en there were the events that caught every- e ' s eyes. For one, Oprah Winfrey no longer 3d the picture screen; she lost 65 pounds on r highly publicized diet. What can be said lOut Geraldo? His sensationalism cost him a oken nose when white supremacist punks igled with black leaders. Speaking of fight- 3, Mike Tyson just didn ' t seem to know when stop. According to most standards, the box- only fights in the ring; Tyson was fighting two luts, one in the ring, the other in the bedroom, the end, Tyson won in the ring but the judges ve Robin Givens the $125 million decision. This year also saw the box officers bombarded with movies of every sort. From the controver- sial Last Temptation of Christ and Mississippi Burning to the every thought-provoking Police Academy Six (that many?) and Nal ed Gun, we were exposed to movies, movies, and more movies. And look out for Batman. And to think, all of that happened in a mere ten months. It only shows that the old adage Time flies when you ' re having fun still rings as true as ever (unless you don ' t like school), -e.c. 1. Greg Louganis took home a pair of gold medals and seven catgut stitches for his performance. 2. Like an alien meteorite, one of Pan Am ' s engines lies in a crater in the town of Lockerbie, Scotland. Unfortu- nately, the gore was strewn everywhere else. 3. The AK-47 lies on the Stockton road where four inno- cent children were mowed down by a deranged luna- tic. 4. Images of fear were forever etched in the faces of the survivors of the Stockton school yard massacre when a deranged man killed tour children with an assault rifle. 5. A haggard Michael Dukakis tried to salvage his elec- tion, only to be defeated on Nov. 4. 6. The butt of many a political joke in ' 88- ' 89: Vice- President Dan Quayle. 7. Mikhail Gorbechev surveyed the devastation in Soviet Armenia after the earthquake. 8. Yussiv Arafat ' s insistence on addressing the U.N. made the entire council go to Geneva, as President Reagan and Secretary Schultz wouldn ' t allow him in the country. 9. Bush ' s nominee for secretary of defense. John Tower, was rejected by Congress, a blow to the new adminis- tration. 10. The new President speaks of a kinder and gentler nation. I 369 m A rri a ' ots eop ' e 6 ° ' S a ' ,o9 N ' ,rd5 00 ' ,Ae Vva ' e ' t; 0° ,o o ts r pa ' dio St3 ,V o ' ,oS i i v ,oO A- o SO ' GO ' .rt ec c, 6- , je G o ' ,e-- o , ,-0. A ' „ J ® X . A. . 90 ,vi W ' U WH- One of the most prominent words in the vocobulory of cult hero and movie star Sly Stallone. Aordemo, Dryonr 23, 260 Aordemo. Heorher P7 Abbodesso. Dnon 141 Abe, Oruce 260 Abe, Roberr 193 Abellon, Kenny 10 Academic Teams 104 105 Achien, Joe 148. 260 Acords, Deborah 87 Adair, Andrew 138, 193 Adoir, Rondy 141 Adams, Chns 166, 193 Adams, Ross 190. 193 Adams, Ryan 193 Agnew. TerriH 193 Ahia. Mohealoni 260 Albers, Rondy 69 Alberrs, Morcie 260 Albrechr, Eddie 260 Alcaroz, Hearh 222, 260 Alden, Mike 260 Allen, Madison 260 Allen, Sean 132 Almejo. Rafael 150 Alms. Marc 163 Amaro. Nancy 67, 106. 260 Ammon, John 132, 156 Annmon, Julie 135, 191, 193 Amrower, Eorle 260 Amrower, Rich 108, 113 Anderson, Dnon 193 Anderson, Donny 163, 173 Anderson, Eric 260 Anslyn, Ryan 113. 128 Apodoca, Amy 174 Arce, Oscor 193 Arce, Pablo 94, 193 Archard, Oill 111. IX Archord, Joson 111, 140 Archard, William 194 Argosr, Kendall 33, 260 Armstrong, Glenn 132, 172. 173 Arnesto, Alom 47 Arrundale, Siobhon 194 Ash. Vephanie 194 Ashley, John 140 Ashley, Noel 154 Asl-ion-Ronkuhi. Ninoosh 194 ASU 80-81 Arkms, Diono 46 Aur. Corolyn 98, 260 Avenel, Srocy 194 Avilo. Morgonra 194 Avilo. Phihp 195 Axelson, Sonja 260 Ayres, Dernice 76 A socio!, colonial hymenopterous insect, often kept in hives for the honey and one whose sting can be quite painful. Dqcq, Jeanetre 195 Dachmon, Dan 163, 173 Oader. John 108, 260 Daessler. Robin 131 Doglio, Enn 260 Dognord. Pere 55, 195 Dohon, Heorher 195, 222 Dailen, Morrm 260 Doilen, Ton 31 Ooiley. Domion 111 Doiley, Tiffany 261 Doird, Krisnn 165, 195 DoKer, Leigh 48 Doll, y: r lQ 21, 91, 261 Band. Concert 99 Band. Jazz 92 Band. Marching 90 91 Ctonk, Suson 94 Ckirak, Tommy 195 Doran. Holly 195 Darbee, Jennifer 23, 111. 131 Barber. Dradley 195 Dorberr. Keirh 172 Borker, Susan 76 Barnes, Teresa 195 Barnes. Tom 47, 91, 261 Barnerr, Keirh 160, 173 Darr. Holly 261 Dorr. Kevin 261 Darrera, Irmo 131 Borrerr, Marlene 48 Borrigo, Efelisario 261 Barrows, Morgon 98, 111 Darrlerr. Dnon 36. 169. 261 Dorron, Mart 159, 195 Dorron, Semele 114, 261 Baseball 170 173 Basketball-Boys- 158 163 Basketball-Girls ' 164 165 Bosford. Jeff 261 Bores. Jeffrey 261 Borh, Anne-Mone 108 Daumonn, Dovid 261 Deorne, Krisrm 154 Deouchemm, Brandon 195 Deauchemin, Jeremy 132 Deover. Kim 84, 261 Deck. Dnon 141 Becker, Enc 140 Decker, Julie 261 Becking. Colerre 195. 242 Beeby, More 132, 133, 261 Beekmon. Mike 69 Dehrmonn, David 261 Belonger, Marc 40, 200, 261 Delford, Fred 40. 41. 57, 60, 83. 138. 196, 250 Dell. Heorher 196 Dell, Melonie 261 Deiluzi, Lisa 48 Denecke, Jennifer 93 Densimon, Al 261 Denson, Drerr 261 Berg, Kris 85. 196 Oergerud, Chns 114, 121, 125. 196. 220 Bergsrrom, Jason 141 Dernell, Gi dger 196 Dernholrz, Mike 61, 133, 196 Berry. Deondra 261 Berry, Uonne 261 Besror, Leonne 54, 261 Destor, Mike 196, 206 Deronzos, Dove 114 Beronzos, Todd 114, 196 Berheo, Michoel 66 Devier, Chns 16 Deville, Greg 261 Dierend, Rob 196, 261 Diermon, Jennifer 76, 114 Dilyk, Jennifer 261 Dindley. Koren X, 165 Dingham. Heorher 261 Dishop. Joson 94. 132 Bishop, L J 36, 261 Bixby. Jennifer 261 Diodes. Espi 142, 261 Dloke. Sandra 48, 56 Diokely, Berme 140 Blakely, Jodi 47, 135, 261 Blonchord, Yulondo 261 Diankenbiller, Motr 108, 132 Dlouvelr, Brerr 160, 261 Diauveir, Grerchen 165 Bloomguisr, Krisn 113, 196, 207 Doorman. Jusrm 160 Doehm. Kelley 196 Dojorge, Hedelmiro 51, 261 Dolduc, Amy 111 Bolron, Enc 111, 138, 146, 196 Bolron, Heorher 98. 135. 261 Bolron, Win 91 Donillo, Diane 49 Bonner. Joe 94 Borner, Curris 261. 128 Boston. Andrew 197 Boswell, Heorher 93, 154 Bourerre, Michelle 65 Douwer, James 133, 166, 197 Dowen. Brer 132 Dowen, Enk 113, 261 Dowker. Chns 261 Boyce, Soroh 33, 85, 197 Boyd, Enn 91, 261 Brocke, Down 197 Bradley, Jomie 4, 8 Drody, Adam 163. 173 Brond, Chad 261 Brondvig, Nicole 197 Dronnan, Jennifer 91 Broyron, Julie 197 Droyron, Scort 4, 126, 129, 261 Bree. John 91 Breen, John 261 Dressier, Corrte 261 Bresson, Adom 94 Brezinsl-ii, Alex 62, 103. 105, 113. 197 Bnggs, Chucl 83, 138 Briggs, Enc 197 Bngh:. Eden 49 Bnghrbili, Hans 47, 198, 236 Dnslen, Drew 166. 191, 198, 245 Brcxl- , Dawn 97 Droding. Jenifer 36 Drool s. Jennrfer 42, 85, 196. 262 Orool-i, Mark 127, 126, 129 Brosredr, Enko 63. 142, 198 Brosredr. Erhon 36. 262 Drown. Drod 262 Drown, Chuck 262 Brown. Denise 262 Drown. Enc 83. 124, 198 Drown, Heorher 262 Drown, Jennifer 124 Brown, Michelle 198 Brown. Mike 262 Drown, Rhondo 199 Drown, Sonford 262 Drozek, Shouno 121, 135, 262 Bruen, Mouro 23, 111, 114. 199 Oruffy. Chnsnno 199 Brum eld. Jennifer 262 Bruno, Kim 87 Bruno. Nid- 77 Oryant, Mary Lou 76. 77 Brzezmsl- i, Elizabeth 199 Drzezinsl-y, Liso 135 Dud-iheim, Ron 49, 131 Ouchnam, Peter 150 Buck, Jeremy 141 Buck, Robert 199 Dud- nam, Perer 13, 262 Duczek, Troci 262 Budginas, Tami 16, 199 Dueno. Kim 94 Dumoroy, Lynn 49, 65 Durch. Don 46, 47 Durgess, Dob 140 Burke. Vionne 262 Durton. Dorboro 50 Durion, Casey 132 Durron, Chris 262 Burron, Ken 76. 77 Buss, Jennifer 199 Dusrer, Mike 262 Dutero, Rick 50 Burlond, Jennifer 62. 124, 135, 262 Burler, Donna 199 Butler. Tim 50, 126, 129 Durre, Noncy 199 Dye, Kristin 33, 142, 153, 259, 260, 262 V Mr. Sherhll hos nor ourgrown rhi fun and exciremenr of spinr of Hci loween Tom DeDellJs moves ogoinsr Copij Volley ro moKe o wer shor. The rhoughr of onorher newspopti deodline mokes Dono Wilshinl face conrorr M2 Hfl A great body of solty water that covers much of the earth and rests quite near Dana Hills. Cocho. Angehe 199. 255 Calkins, Connie 262 Colore. Mike 98. 132 Compognolo, Denny 47. 262 Campbell, Perer 47 Campbell, Shonnon 142 Canary, Dob 50. 165 Cofbone, Croig 94 Corey. Allison 47 Corlercn. Deno 262, 266 Coroil. Colleen 165 Corrorruro, Marcos 140 JCamllo. Jijon 75 Corroll. Chnsry 199 Corvolho, Morr 106, 262 Cose. Audrey 262 iCosey, Mornno 199 CoskJy, Jim 173 .Cosserly, Louro 200 .Cossermon, Joon 77 Corn. Rojo 262 CaudJlk), Montco 200 CovQlier, Gino 200 Covonough, Consronce 33, 200. 262 Ceforo, Gino 262 Cho. Gndy 123, 201 Chobory, Cor 108 Choco, Doniel 201  ChQipot, Lido 106, 113 Chambers, Horlen 51, 65. 156 Chambers, Sfocey 142 Chance, JP 141 ChondonQm, Notosho 113 Chandler, ChucK 132 Chang. Angela 96, 113, 165 Chonrorosempot, Poppin 141 Chopin, Sarah 201 ' Chopmon, Mike 51. 56. 162. 172, 170 Choves, Alex 36 Chen Eddie 47, 126 Chen, Eugene 10= , 114, 201. 211, 249 Cheng, Jenny 10, 93, 201, 236 Chica, Jorje 262 Choi, Inhwon 110. 121. 262 Chorus 94 95 I Chrisfensen, Dylan 34 . Chrisrion. Cyrus 156, 157, 201 1 Chnsrie. Eli 98 ' Chrisne. Scorr 201 • Chrisnnson, Cheryl 165. 262 : Cirtono. Geroldine 94 Glance. Axel 92 .Glork. Doemon 262 ' Clark. Danielle 67 ' Clark. Rochelle 98, 131. 201. 253 Clark. Wiiliom 201 Clorke, Axel 91, 262 ClQwson, Von 201 Cloy pool, Erie 201 Cloypool, Mark 91 Clemenrs, Dill 146, 201 ■ Clibon, Greg 62. 202 Clough, Jon 96 Clure Amie 202 Clyne, Gndy 76 Cobos. GriseWo 262 { ' Cody. Dob 202, 217 .Coffmon. Trevor 262 nCrjle, Andrew 132 ' CcJIico. Use 64. 262 1. Collier, Jessica 104. 105 Collins, Deonno 150. 198. 203 Ct lins. Don 154 Coins. Jomie 103, 145 Coins, Tosho 97 Collins. Williom 203 Comer, Jim 200 Confoir, Roberr 83, 200, 207 Connolly. Andy 47. 90, 102 Conopost, Jenne 262 Conroy, Kory 075 Consedine, Kevin 200 Conwoy, Scorr 141 Cool , Chris 140 Cook. Jem 94. 96 Coonrz, Julie 10, 44, 114. 203 Coop, Kelly 36, 57, 80, 106, 120, 262 Cooper, Megan 94, 101 Cooper, Ryan 262 Coroles, Jovier 172, 173 Corcoron, Neol 13. 91. 262 Cortez. Kyle 262 Cortez. Michelle 209 Correz. Yvonne 200 Cornno. Monico 106. 121, 203. 231 Coseoio, Orondon 141 Couch, Aimee 65, 114, 203 Courrs, Kim 94, 262 Cowley, Momco 262 Cox, Dusnn 203 Cox, Jenno 83. 124. 101 Cox, Rob 262 Cox, Shelly 42, 65, 2O0 Cox, Sroci 12, 165 Cromm, Roland 262 Crone, Ryan 141 Cropo. Mork 73. 106. 163 Cropo, Noncy 73 Cropo, Sreve 51, 73 Craven, Kim 203 Creel, Michelle 204 Crespo-O ' Neill, Fernondo 204 Crosby, Jere 159, 171. 204, 246 Cross Cour rry Ooys ' 128 131 Cross Country-Girls ' 146147 Cross, Joson 204 Crour. Don 94, 96 Crour, Sbowno 263 Crov e, Helen 153, 196, 204 Cruz, Aaron 132 C5f 100 Cuftee, Krisren 97 Gulp. Robin 19, 204 Cummings, Rod 140 Cunninghom, Dill 51 Cunningham, Hearher 204 Curron, Sara 204 Curren. Renee 06, 263 Currier. Rodney 140, 170 Curns, Konn 12, 260 Currfi. Kosey 60, 145, 166, 200, 205 Roger ' s sister from What ' s Happenir) ' , a letter grade indicating that you passed, but just barely. D ' Alrorio, Nicole 260, 260 D ' Amore, Gorrerr 128. 260 D ' Arcy. Krissy 260 Dole, Trevor 52, 65 Dolron, Seen 260 Daly, Drencton 263 Donee Production 96 97 Oonces 32 X Donforrh, Don 140 Doniels, Debbie 52, 104 Donylyshyn, Greg 16 114. 263 Dorienzo, Mort 160 Dosh. Chnsto 205 Doughfee, Renee 64 Doum, Stocey 205 Dovis, Amy 101, 263 Dovis, Chnsry 205 Dovis, Dorci 98, 165 Dovis. Julie 6. 117, 260 Dovis, Leroy 75 Dawes, Chris 140, 263 Dowes, Mike 91 De Lq Crui. Jennifer 205 De Lq Peno, Vmce 40, 200, 205 Deok. Joonno 205 DeOelhs, Diono X, 60, 60 DeDellis, Tom 40, 41. 133. 205 Deckard, Qumn 94 Deckerr. Lmdo 70, 75 DeClGfo. Carlo 263 Deffenbough. Jonoe 10, 42, 150, 263 Degen. More 52 Dermling, Ann 142, 154 Deleo, Kim 84, 263 Delfs, Orion 163 Delfs. Chns X, 40, 156, 159, 160. 205 Delfs. Devin 260 Delfs, Kyon 173 Delgado, Cory 260 Deming. Dono 205 Dempsey, Shown 206 Den Doer, Huiberr 206 Denron, Jeff 206 Denenzo, Morr 173 DeShone, More 263 Desimone. Mike 128 Deslone, More 273 Desrro, Alioo 264, 270 Devouossoux, Vonn 206 Dtoz, Alfredo 141, 156, 157 Diaz, isooc 141 Diaz, Saul 106, 156, 157, 264 DiCondia, CorlQ 97 Dicaro, John 103, 264 Dickerson. Dnon 206 Dickey, Undo 52, 108 Dickey. Morr 15, 105, 206, 211 Did monn, Jods 50, 11. 102. 100 DicKmonn, Parry 111 Dillon. Scorr 50 Divel, Ryon 10 Dobbins. Carol 154 Doering, Enc 206 Dolphin. Donelle 80, 105. 191. 206, 209 Dooley, Adam 8, 264 Dooley, Drion 140 Doppenberg, Knsrln 47, 91, 264 Dormoier, Scorr 29, X, 160, 260, 264 Dornan, Kelly 264 Dougloss. Don 50. 136 Douglass, Morioh 206 Dowling, Jennifer 121, 131 Downing, Joson 98, 141, 173 Dowserr, Drod 91 Droke. Chelsey 98 Drama Club 08 99 Drama Productions 36-39 Drees, Timorhy 206 Drew, Korlyn 123. 206 Driessen, Maureen 206 Drill Team 66 67 DriscoH, Somonrho 207 Drysdole. Chelseo 97 Duorre, Jennifer 207 Duorre. Jose 150 Duby, ElJZQberh 207 Dudney, Dill 16 Duell, Aimee 79. 206 Duffm, Susonne 91 Duffy, Tom 141, 169 Dull, Jenny 30, 73, 94, 123, 142, 154 Dull, Ron 53. 65 73 Duncon. Meredith 2M Duolap. Mekxte 264 Dunn. Jennifer 87. 264 Dunn Noricy 54. 65. 70 Dunn, Ttm 4. 54 Dunnion. Jennifer 111 Duong. Lom 264 Dupuis, Michelle 47 91 Durocher, Layne 156 Dusorko, Poul 132 DusTer, Scorr 80, 141 Dusrer, Srocey 264 Durron, Motr 16 Dye, Carrie 264 Dyer, Jennifer 87, 264 The high-pitched squeal that emanates from the mouth of females upon seeing the miniscule body of a rodent. Earnesr. Aoron 159. 208 Eornesr. Adrtenne 264 Earnesr, Rachel 142 Eoron, Tommy 206 Edier, Vern 140 Edmon, Mike 23, 111. 156, 157, 208 Edwards. Ryon 264 Eggefs, Jeff 264 Ehle, Joson 264 Ehlers, Drondi 79, 265 Eilers, Erin 265 Ekuon, Korhy 124, 265 Elfmon. Joson 19 Elgos, Sherri 123, 209, 242 Ellerbe, Km 18 Elliorr, Jennie 120, 209 Ellis, Adam 141. 163 Elser, Drondy 121, 209 Ely, Dry on 209 Emmens, Jocob 24, 141 Emmons, Tracy 96, 113 Epperson, Krisrionne 94, 209 E lCl son, Dovd 141 EriKson, Kevin 148, 209 Erhnger, Drendo 83, 265 £SL 50 51 Esrep, Holly 209 Etherron, Moile 209 Erherron, Ryan 170 Euyogue. Romiro 265 Evans. Kro 54. 114 Ewers. Cheryl 209 Anno Honeycurr, Sheilo McDonold, ond Morcie Alberrs rush bock fronn on enjoyoble lunch off-compus Kevin Loeb is cleoriy enrhrolled wirh hisrory lecture Roger Hoys, Heorher Doley ond LiSQ Leonord hong our on Golden Lonrern during lunch ,%-« il 373 Excell. Auburn 265 The grade that causes students ' nightmares because of the know edge that they ore up a big creek! Falcone. Liz 131. 265 Falcone. Teresa 54 Fard-Ghassemi. Mohycr 51 Parrel, Jerry 96. 126 Forrell, Kelly ?8. 209 Faulkner, Kory 114, 209 Fedden. Mike 40. 159. 209 Fee. Andrew 140, 141 Fee, Dovid 128, 129. 265 Feldmon. Kob 15, 210, 236 Felrs. Michelle 210 Fennell, Courtney 265 Ferguson, Jim 55, 73. 140, 171 Ferguson, Kenny 40, 41. 73. 94, 207, 210, 245 Fernondez, Yverre 210 Fernandez Cuesro, Pcrncio 45, 231 Ferricli, Joonn 94, 265 Fessenden. Joe 141 Fifer, Jullie 265 Fimea, Jim 55 Fmnerry. Marr 265 Fiorelli, Andrea 91 Fiorenza, Sonio 210 Fisher, Dixie 94, 210, 219 Fisher, f ira 210 Firzgerold, Laune 210 Fleig. Cassie 210 Flenoy, Vmce 265 Flores, David 210 Flynn, Denise 76 Fogleson, Nicolle 265 Football 136 141 Forbes, Dionno 191, 210 Forbes, Kinn 210 Foreign Ex. 121 Forneou. Mihe 98 Forsyrhe, Lino 61, 211 Fosberg, Megan 153, 211 Foschern, Morr 211 Foster. Angello 211 Foster. Ken 55, 65 Fournier, Milie 111, 114, 265 Foushee, Amy 85, 265 foushee, Russell 211 Fourch, Dionno 211 Fowler, Julie 51. 55, 58 Fox, rXichord 265 Francis. Joson 265 Francisco, Lillt 47, 91. 106 Francisco, Lydell 47, 91, 113 Froncone, Valerie 94, 265 Froncone, Viro 91, 98, 212, 236 Fraser, Kim 142 Frowley, Parncia 212 Frozier, Caroline 91, 113, 265 Frednclwn, Scort 108. 113. 127, 128 French Club 106 Freshman Officers 298 Friedrichs, Derh 123, 212 Friednchs, Poul 141 Fngone, Gina 265 Frohlklmg, Robbie 91 Fry, Jim 212 Fudurich, Chns 94, 212 Fullerron, Mori 156. 157 Furor, Ion 36, 166 Furmon, Dovid 265 Furror. Ian 132 Fura, Darren 124, 163, 173 Fura, Todd 170, 265 An exclamation frequently used to express words and awe by people who have nothing more intelligent to say. Gable, Jusnn 94, 98, 265 Gabriel. Kane 108. 114. 265 Goge, Dronr 156, 265 Gognon, Tim 138, 212 Golong, Elvira 265 Golbroirh, Chon 212 Gallagher, Tim 140 GoHowoy, Angelo 79, 265 Gamboa, Chns 98, 114, 265 Gams, Nikki 45 Garca, Miguel 126 Garcia, Osbaldo 212 Gardner, Thaddeus 132, 133, 212 Garduno, Valerie 265 Garner, Chrisne 55 Garner, Pome 55 Gorner, Robin 165 Gorns, Nikki 85, 212 Goskins, Mike 56, 73 Gospar, Grant 265, 273 Gores. Dione 76 Goudeux, Soma 265 Gout, Drenr 40. 138, 206, 213 Goyken, Toro 94 Geoney, Don 36, 40, 133, 213, 246 Geisler, Troy 28, 80, 83, 213 Geissler, Chad 173 Gelber, Lisa 213 Gelsmger, Steve 77 Gentlemen, Koty 265 Gentry, Tom 265 George, Dick 56 Gerke, Knsnn IX, 131, 265 German Club 109 Ghorovi, Julierre 213 Giongronde, Joe 91, 265 Gibbs, Jeff 265 Gibbs, Krisry 265 Gilliom, Den 141 Gilliom, Jeremtoh 140 Giltigan, Oorry 265 Gillilond, Tony 265 Gillis, Dryn 70, 142 Gillis, Courtney 16, 142, 143, 260, 265 Gilmer, Summer 266 Gimmens, Joke 156 GiovonellJ, Danielle 7 Girouir, Ooude 56 Girersonke, Chnsrion 213 Gizzi, Jennifer 266 Gjertsen, Kineso 266 Gtadson, Jaimie 266 Glosner, Kim 117, 266 Glass, Don 132 Glorres, Thomas 121, 150. 266 Godett, Chad 150, 266 Godfrey, Chodd 266 Godfrey, Ryan 45, 213 Godsey, Krisnne 213 Goeded e, Mark 79, 208, 214 Goedecke, Roger 33 Golden, Aggie 75 Golding, Liso 60, 83, 98, 123, 266 Goldsmith, Kyro 91 Golf 180, 181 Golroro, Korhleen 76 Golupski, Debbie 76 Gomes, Jennifer 266 Gomez, Macoreno 121, 214, 231 Gonzales. Corlos 128, 129 Gonzales, Jose 75 Gonzales, Shorong 111 Gonzolez, Gobnelo 266 Gonzolez, Henry 214 Gonzolez, Morganra 106. 131 Gonzalez, Oscar 266 Gonzalez, Shonon 113 Good, Shell 266 Goodhue, Victono 56 Gormon, Kern 165, 214 Gormids, Todd 150, 266 Gorrron, Dilly 215 Gotrron, Pot 215 Groham, Anrhony 98 Graham, Demerreus 98 Groves, Melame 124 Grovlin, Enn 27, 85, 215 Groy. Mork 126, 215 Groy, Villiom 215 Green, Heather 215 Green, Knsnn 94, 114, 123, 134, 135, 194, 215 Green, Tonya 215 Greenfield, Alone 136 Gregson, Kerry 266 Gretz, Nicole 215 Gnllo, Tino 47 Gnmm, Merntt 57, 65 Grubb, Grohom 10, 266 Grubbs, Shown 148, 215 Grush, Joson 173, 266 Guerro, Ferdmondo 163 Guerrero, Erme 57 Guildeo, Juon 156 Gumn, J oy 266 Gulo, Molly 266 Gunderson, Korlo 123. 153. 198. 215 Gunnewig, Till 121. 148, 266 Gunrher, Amy 4, 23, 111, 154 Gunrher, Marc 215, 133 Gursei, Beverly 75 GuSfofson, Kim 36 Gusiofson, Shonnon 97, 216 Gurhrie, Heorher 266 Gutierrez, Luis 216 Guzmon, Erme 216 Gymnastics 182 163 The sound heard before one keels over from the toxic fumes of garlic, onions, jalepeno peppers, or other related vegetables. Hoos, Km 97, 123 Hockerr, Robert 141 Hod mon, Randy 91 Hocopion, Tolin 266 Hodley, Joshuo 141 Hodley, More 216 Hogen, Dove 34, 36, 41, 80, 63. 96. 103, 142, 166, 266 Hogen, Morrhew 141 Hcilflm, ' Steve ' 266 Hal . ' Mfl ' ie 216: Holl, Mandy 165 Holl, Nancy 75 Holpenn, Jusnn 103, 266 Homoshimo, Lowrence 156 Homilton, Ryon 132 Hamilton, Sonjo 266 Homnquisr, Kim 142, 154 Homro, Jon 141 Hondle, Scort 245 Honey, Erie 40, 136, 138, 216 Honey, Heother 36, 142, 165 Honey, Norhan 124, 267 Honno, Lorroine 135, 216 Honson. Jo 57, 65 Horbey, Corin 111 Hording, Jennifer 267 Haren, Tom 7, 267 Harm, Alison 267 Horner, Andrew 150, 267 Horner, Roberr 150, 267 Horrell, Jomes 216 Horringron, Louro 124. 267 Harris, Jennifer 216 Horns, Lena 16. 165 Horns, Tiffany 216 Hornson, Ryon 42, 136, 146, 260, 267 Hornson, Scort 136 Harsh, Monique 216. 222 Horte, Kendro 267 Hortmon, Serb 267 Horrzell. Richard 216 1 Dill Pipes ond Ryon Sreworr gree rhe srudenrs or the beginning of rhi yeor, already disptoying on obur donee of school spinr 2 Senior splrir is evidenr during rh class comperirion 3 Doymon Poscuol srores down ■ precorious srone foce neor Morrov Doy 4 Picrionory omuses Keri Drew, Lind ' Touberr, and Colleen Mullen on ■ mellow Friday nighr 374 Horvey, Dnon 132 Hoshod, n.osho 267 Hasl eil, Efin 267 HQsry, Dob 57 Horono. Toeku 94, 267 , Hotchel), Sreve 98 I Horcher, Deverly 217 Hothewoy, Debbie 56 Houghey, Govm 10 Houghy, Go von 145 Hawkins, Jomie 120, 154 Hoyes, Chris 20 Hoyes, Roger 128, 129, 217 Heorne, Mike 47, 91. 105, 217, 206 I Heaven, Jeonne 104 Hem. fXoger 141 Heme, f ebecco 217 Hellewe , Amy 165. 216 Heiiewell, MorK 267 Helms, Kelli 54. 218 Helpenn, Jusnn 100 Helsrrom, Nancy 218, 242 , Henderson, Drew 108 Henderson, So ne 65, 79, 98, 218 Hendrix, Jod. 106 ■ Herde, Jennifer 91, 267 ' HerUenhoff, Heorher 91, 216 Herkenhoff, Nicole 91 Hernandez, Gregory 207 Herrero, Monuel 267 Herrei. Coby 216 Herhenr gron, Anne 218 Hewko, Enn 142, 154 Heylmun, Aoberr 58 Hibberr Geo« 111 H,;i-.rriQn, Zochan,- 106. 108, 216 Hri-s Donna 77 Higgins, Tiffony 70. 218 Hll , Jennifer 267 f Hilburg, Keren 267 Hill, Andy 91. 108. 267 Hill, Jennifer 47, 91, 218, 206 Hifl. Poul 218 Hinchmon, Joson 124, 160, 166, 260, 267 Hines, John 170, 267 -Hinnnon, Dove 6, 166, 267 Hinnchsen, Pernne 220 , Hinsey Tioro 375 Hmrermeyer, Misry 97 Hinh, Ryan 114, 219, 220 Hobbs, Mike 20, 267 Hodge, John 49, 219 Hoelzer. Monico 267 Hoftmon, Jennifer 219 Hogon, William 220 ■ Holley, Danielle 94, 104 Hotl6. Louro 142, 165 Holltsrer, DiHy 140 Holsrein, Orenr 170 Holfel, Jono 204, 267 Holry, Scon 36, 150, 173 Home Ec. Club 122 123 Homecoming Night X 11 Homecoming Week 2829 Honeycurt, Anno 85, 267 Hong, Dennis 220 Hood, Melissa 220 ■Hoopes, Derr 27. 94, 219, 220 Hoover, Chuck 58. 150 Horok, Aliison 93, 113, 131. 154 Horron, Er.cl o 15, 94. 219, 220 Housego, Mike 36 I Hours. Virginio 58 Howard, Kindro 13d Howard, Tiffony 267 Howe. Er o 63, 267 Howell, Antheo 114, 221, 250 Hsu. Sherry 267 Hi.;. Tim 266 Hcoert. Corey 59 Huddtes ' on, Drion 19 Hudson, More 103, 221 Huebner. Joson 221 Hughes. Keely 26, 30, 80, 204. 221, 245 ' Hughes. Roshelie 67 Hullinger, Aoron 27, 221 Hube, Af rew 108 Hulse. Comeron 162. 163 Hulrmon, Darren 49. 108, 221 Hum, Chucl ' 91 Hurley. Joonno 154 Hufsr Chris 132 ' Hursi Michelle 94 H.jrsi. fXoger 221 Hv.ong, John 108 A nearly spherical hollow organ that is lined with sensitive ocular cells; you need if to see. locono, Triso 221 tondiono, Tiffony 154 Imbilli, Sreve 42, 59, 140 Irwin. Mononne 59 J The talented artist who organizes the ever-popular rap group Run DMC. Jocobs, Julie 165 Jocobs, Rob 91, 268 Jacobs, Shone 141 Join, Sonjiv 110, IX Jonssen, Sreve 91 Jorvie, John 27, 126, 129, 221 Jon irs, Shelbi 97 Joy, Jennifer 105, 221 Jenkins. Arr 59, 104. 105, 160, 162 Jenner, Joy Undo 106, 266 Jensen, Mike 150 Jenssen, Enc 132, 100, 150 Jermgon, Geoffrey 150 Jermgon, Nicole 221 Jesrer, Domelle 154 Jewell, Den 221, 253 Joh, Poul 91 Johnson. Joy 16. 159 Johnson, Julie 222 Johnson, Morrhew 222 Johnson, Valerie 96, 268 Jones, Korhenne 260. 266 Jones, Louro 111 Jordon, Morr 266 Jordon, Williom 96 Jozso. Deci-iy 268 J5A 101 Juorez, Andres 146. 266 Judge. Judy 69, 222 Juds, Enc 19 Juhl, Kim 14, 29, 30, 131, 222 Juhl. Srocey 153. 266 Julian, Enc 266 Junior Officers 260 Juniper, Robert 268 Jurgenson, Chnsio 60 Jurnng, Roberr 156 A slangish expression used by someone to express satisfaction or affirmation. Kofoder. Lucy 77 Koffho. Derrid 268 Kdleo, Notole 47. 91, 268 Koms. Diane 60 Konelos, Esr« 222 Konio, Mofh 170. 222 Korocuschonshy, Geny 268 Kashani, Ali 222 KowosQl , Jennitef 142 Keorns. Jusnn 268, 269 Ke Mington. Chrisiino 62. 80. 83, 100. 222 Ke Mtngron. Por 27. 223 Keeling. Ofocli 98. 111. 128 Keely, Kevin 268 Keenon, Heorhec 33, 142, 268 Keener, Tobtho 108, 268 Keller. Ryon 268 Kelley, Sham 268 Kelley, Windy 268 Kelly, Karhy 20, 113, 123, 142. 202. 223 Kemsley. Cameron 132 Kems;ey. Jyllian 80. 106, 114. 268 Kennedy, Alex 114. 268 Kennedy, DollO!, 150 Kennedy, Sean 223 Kerre, Mchael 223 Kier2, Enn 117 Kikawa, Sreven 220 Kilmurroy. Jim 133. 268 Kimbrough. Douglas 12, 140 King, Cheyonne 91, 268 King. Julie 268 Kingsley, Drod 145. 223 Kingsley, Trocy 153. 154 Kirby Jeremy 108, 268 Kislig, Hedi 154, 268 Kislig, Mihe 171, 220, 246 Klein, Louro 223 Khcsu, Roberr 224 Kline, Towyno 224 Klingsn.iv Jored 94. 224 Klinh, John 60, 73. 141 Knouer. Krislo 224 Knopp, Corrie 111 Knudsen, Scotr 100 Kochendorfer. John 124. 108, 159. 268 Koenig. Jenny 12, 150 Kojolsu. Gorrer 91 Kojimo, Juan 129 Kolvt, Aaron 80, 163, 173 Kol«, Tyler 141 Korby, Heorher 154 Korby, Kir 154 Koski, Kurr 133, 268 Koneba. Corhy 224 Korrbo. Rich 160 Kovocs. Julie 111, 117 Krofr, Jusnn 268 Krofr. Keonne 154 Kramer, Kim 45. 108. 268 Kramer, Morr 128, 129. 224 Krommer. Mory 75 Krouse. Andreo 94 Krouse, Kelly 55 Kreg, Oerh 154 Kreg. Mori 148, 224 Kroeger, Amy 150 Kron, Crysrol 47. 91, 92, 268 Kunysz, Neil 224 Kunz. Dnrrony 268 Kurrh, Cora 224 Kurrz. Jeff 70. 159. 224 Kurrz, Noncy 70. 75 Kushnir. Roman 98 Kuykendoll Tim 47. 91, 268 Kvarernik, Krs 106, 121, 150, 201. 224 i The hottest fashion magazine; 99% of the DHHS females try to emulate. Lobenz. Poulo 224, 242 1 Toro Hinsey ond Kory Conroy wrocl rheir broins rrying ro memo- rize Spanish verbs 2. Koro Shmidr indulges m o scrump- rlous delicocy mode up of lemons, srrowberry jello. and Snickers bars 3 Swimmers Kevin Loeb and Mork Pel orek rry ro psyche eoch orher up before rheir evenr 4 Trying ro look his besr for rhe com ero, Mr Mikulics poses during rhe Sodie Hawkins Dance 375 376 Loch er. Drenr 150, 268 Lom. Lon 114, 225 Lomonr, Scorr 75 Lamos, Andy 156 Lambert, Chris 166 Lomberr, Kosnn 142 Lomberh, Eric 225 Lomson, Gregory 266 Londrerh, Dee 60 Longefeld, Herb 56. 268 Loreou. Andrea 4. 225, 242 Lareou. Morr 268 Larry, Paul 06 Lorsen, MorK 268 Larson. Eriko 62, 94, 120, 124, 268, 270 Larson, Kindro 114. 120, 219, 225 Lasalo. Jasper 226 Losnier, Morrhew 140 Losrer, Don 102, 103 LaTourerre, Lauro 268 Latin Club 108 Loubscher, Robert 226 Lounn, Adom 156 Lovery, JocKie 226 Lavigne, Mike 269 Lowler, Oorboro 75 Lowrence, Chnsropher 132 Lowson, Chris 102 Lowson. Kevirt 128 Lowson. Wendy 226 Leodley, Jessica 46, 47 Leovitr, Jennifer 226 Leboner, Por 75 Lee, Alan 141 Lee. Oing 140 Lee, Dovid 269 Lee, Greg 106 Lee. Korhonne 226 Lee, Michoel 269 Lee, Noncy 100. 134 Lee, Sracy 113, 165 Leber. Laurel 269 Leire, Bobby 141 Leili, Dryon 06 Lemper. Jenny 101 Lemper, Lourie 269 LenKner. Julie 47 Leonord, Liso 101, 226 Leonard, Tommy 154 Leonhordt, Karhi 120. 226 Lermo. Misry 87 Leslie, Todd 141, 160 Levererr, Amber 91, 100, 101. 227 Levin, Sharon 61. 70 Levine, Morr 110, 156, 269 Levirr, Lon 97, 120 Lewelling, Ryon 114, 227 Lewin, Domion 269 Lewis. Dnrro 9 Lewis, Dryn 269 Lewis, Jodi 91, 227 Lily, Dryon 170 Limoges, Debra 227 Lindekens, Tracey 227 Lindekins, Tncio 63 Lindley. Rob 150 Llngren. Louis 269 Lmscorr, Amy 94 Lirrlejohns, Amondo 227 Lirrlejohns, Penelope 42, 66, 80, 83 Litz, Kio 98, 227, 239 Lirz, Noah 132 Lirz. Srocey 269 brzenberq, Enc 19 Liu, Tony 114. 126, 129. 227 Lively. Denerre 227 Lloyd, Don 160 Lloyd, John 9, 158. 159. 206, 227 Locke, LisQ 269 Loeb, Kevin 105. 103. 227, 075 Long, Christine 200 Longo. Nino 16 Louk, Jeff 4, 20 Lowe, Donnie 91 Lowe, Dnan 132 Lowe. Kevin 102 Lowe, Soroh 230 Loyd, Marr 230 Lu, Floro 105. 110, 114, 200, 230 Luno, Else 47, 121 Lupo, Gronr 111, 133. 269 Lynch, Kelly 135, 165. 269 Lynch, Mike 6, 200 Lynch. Sreve 156. 157. 200 Lyon, John 128, 129 Lyons, Sean 200 One half of o multi- mil ion conglomerate that monopolizes candy land. Moccorone, Melissa 00. 64, 121 MocDonold, Jonorhan 102 Mackay, Shelby 154, 269 MocLachlon, Michelle 101 Mocy, Diono 54, 61 Moeding, James 128, 129, 269 Moher, Pornck 269 Moirino. Saro 20 Molewicki. Michelle 10, 97, 200 Molloy, James 270 Mononi, Toby 150 Moncini. Todd 108, 269 Monker, Sharon 61, 70 Monley, Dob 156, 157 Monley, Diana 269 Monn, Down 270 Monn, Shown 200 Morln, Lisa 230 Marklond, JoAnno 96 Morl , Lonce 270 Mormolijo, Flordelyn 124, 260. 270 Mormolijo, Melissa 80, 80, 270 Morrone, Andy 106. 270 Morrens. Liso 270 Mortm, Allison 94, 104 Mornn. Dryce 160 Mornn. Donielle 91 Mornn, Melisso 104, 105 Mornn, Pornck 200 Mornn, Soroh 47 Mornn, Tom 270 Mornnek, Jeonine 230 Marnnez. Danielle 154 Masny, Perer 45, 163 Mossen, Allison 124, 270 Mosrom, Jennifer 270 Moroe, Deno 98 Morerm, Jennifer 98 Morhieu, Noelle 270 Morm, Wade 76 Mortei, Dino 97, 260, 270 Marrhews, Crysrol 94, 219, 201 Marrhews, Summer 270 Mornno, Soro 98 Motus, Moryonne 201 Mourey. Druce 201 Mouvezm, Molly 101 Moxon, Debbie 77 Moptwell, Jenny 55. 106, 270 Moxwell. Morrhew 140 Moycock, Harper 142 Moyer, P J 10 Moyers, Roberr 96 Mayes, Morv 62 Mazokas, Mark 201 Mozzocovollo, Drondon 124 Mozzorese, Luis 91 McAdoo, Soroh 70 McArdle, Carrie 270 McArdle. Thomas 232 McDride, Greg 62, 111, 142 McDride, Mornn 232 McCann. Colleen 232 McCarver, Srocee 56, 270 McClurg, Williom 102 McCombs. Dione 76 McConnell, Lourel 94, 20 McDonold, Sheilo 85, 270 McElfish, Tim 126 McGinley, Colleen 10, 108, 270 McGlover, Dennis 75 McGovern, Michelle 91, 202 McGowon. A ichoel 202 Mclnryre, Abbie 271 McKenzie. Alejondro 106 McKenzie. Erin 60, 120, 142, 140. 191. 202. 232 Mclaughlin. Ellen 271 Mclaughlin , Gregg 271 McLeod. Perer 132 McLeod, Vilron 156, 157, 232 McRirchie, John 40, 57, 94, 138, 211. 202 McWilliams, Donndo 232 Mc Williams, John 202 Meode, Heorher 145, 271 Medino, Juon 202, 253 Meehon, Jennifer 271 Meehon, Sean 138. 233 Meinecke, Lyn 97 Meinecke, More 271 Meusell, Shonnon 142, 154 MejiQ. Mireyo 271 Mendez, Veronico 271 MendozQ, Isidro 271 Merger, Seen 271 Mesrer, Kqio 94, 98 Meyer, Derek 4 Meyer, Mike 5. 271 Meyers, Mary Ann 75 Meyn, Honno 270, 271 Mieger, Deverly 200 Migge, Drondon 20, 106, 108, 148, 200 Mihoylo, Shone 103, 166. 191 Miklos, John 62, 106 Mikulics, Mike 62, 154 Miles, Thessoly 200 Miller, Cody 10 Miller, Norolie 271 Miller, Tiffany 203 Mills, Joy 134, 135, 271 Mills. Mike 128, 271 Mills, Shown 36. 98, 150, 260, 271 Minck, Mike 102 MisureK, Loune 131, 271 Misztol, Jean 230 Mirchell, Joy 234 Mock Trial 102 Model U.N. 120 Moe. Kenny 222 Moeller, Joshua 140 Moffirr, Michelle 204 Moody, Doniel 141 Moody. Dovid 271 Moore. Leigh 134 Moro, Gil 18 Moro, Jeff 106. 271 Moro, Sondy 123 Mora. Srocey 85. 234 Mora. Susie 123, 142 Moron, Luciono 87 Moredock, Grorto 271 Morelond, Drenr 234 Moreno. Viviono 131 Morgan, Al 63 Morgon, Chris 140. 162. 160, 170 Morrell. Scotr 271 Morrison, Mike 106 Morsy, Hebo 12, 271 Morron, Julie 12. 57, 124, 271 Moss, Come 27. 226, 234 Mozingo, Joey 271 Mudgert. Michoel 140 Mudgetr. Mike 60 Mueller, Todd 108 Mueller, Wolrer 106, 124 Mur, Aliso 84 Muir, Roberr 69, 204 Mulholl, Jeff 271 Mullen, Colleen 191, 205 Munguio. Mel 126, 271 Munoz, Ty 110 Murrey. Liso 104 Murrough. Don 108 Murrey, Koro 91 Murh, David 271 The most common of the coordinating conjunctions, popularized by Quebaland fast food capital, IN ' n ' OUT. Nokomuro, Junji 60 Nonnes. Nicole 205 Nossios, Anrhony 271 Norole. Amro 271 Norhon 171 Norions, fXyon 150 Novo, Chnsnno 18, 120, 271 Novoro, Lourdes 205 Novorrere, Kendro 205 Neoly, Soro 60, 97 Nedermen, Filicio 91 Neeve, Libby 235 Neiberr, Tracey 98 Neidhordr. David 141 Neidhordr, Rocky 163 Nemerh, Allison 235 Nemerh, Trocie 271 Newspaper 114 Newton, Ted 235 Nguyen, Huong 45. 114, 120. 235 Nguyen, Huy 128, 271 Nguyen, Ylong 106, 271 Nguyen. Yvi 106, 271 Nibbe, Glen 235 Nickel, Dorlo 271 Niednaqel, Orynn 98 — OeornilV Kris Shulrze exhibirs I musicol rolents during lunch on Hi loween Dina Mortei shies owoy from Wo ert Duck in o scene from Okloh mo ' Alwoys horn in fronr of comero, Mike Duster impersonor GO model Ntednogel. Don 128, 12 ? Niedr ogel. Sreve 40. 128. 12?, 225, 235 Nielson. Phyllis 75 Niemeyer Carol 91 N-emeyer. Jeff 14. 47, Q1, 271 Nilynn, Kofherine 123, 271 No le, Nicl 235 Noel, DirK 271 Noel, Scot 94 Noce, Tino 94 Noton. Louni 165. 235 Norgren, Ryon 5, 27, 169, 236 Nosel- , Nick 141. 156 Nosworrhy. Dione 271 Noye, Andy 114. 138, 271 Nunnikhoven, Jennifer 113, 121, 236 Nusboum, Jozzerre 236 Nyhuis, Krisry 73 Nyhuis. Louro 73. 76 The sound that signals utter confusion and is usually accompanied by a look of complete ignorance. O ' Connell. Pot 200, 206 O ' Connor, Joey 128 O ' Dowd. Onono 4. 8, 33, 111, 153, 174 Oleory, Mark 173 Oleor , Ryon 140. 172. 173 ONeol, Korie 12 121. 133. 271 ONeiN, Kevin 159, IM. 237 I ' jRourKe, Chrrs 237 Gcompo. Roberro 51 O . Ulie 55, 114. 123. 237 Oergen, Koro 4 23 Oeringer. Mike 29. 237. 246 Ogden, Heather 271 O amofo. Liso 237 Otomerxji. Jorge 148 OkJershow. Jess 113 Over. Ceolio 51 Osen. Adorn 91 Osen, Dovid 140. 163 Obon. Drondon 173 Olson. Dovid 141 Otson. Jeremy 173 OSon. Sean 6. 103. 113. 207. 237 Oneal. Kotie 121 Option. Ctirs 103 114. 121. 125. 128. 156. 157. 237. 250 Orchestra 93 Orcurt. Ctitstine 134. 135 Ortaridella, Teeny 131 Ortega, Gobe 8. 260, 272 Otnz, Roberr 237 Oster. Michele 237 Ort. Allison 134 Otto. Emily 272 Ours. Moth 80. 237 Overstoke, Richotd 237 Ovenon. Eric 108. 237 Owen. Seon 208 f The notural response that demands immediate relief and stems from excessive imbibing of liquids. Paotel. Nicole 108 PadillQ, Chioro 87 Poegle, Enl-i 14. 114. 133, 238 Page, Margie 63 Page. Mair 91. 272 pQk. Ho 141 Pok, Tom 113, 126 pQley, Heorher 131, 238 Poley, Shone 148, 272 Polmer, Amy 24 Ponichi, Aly 12, 45. 269, 272 Poolo, Gobe 272 Popo, Morjor e 165, 272 Popp. Srephonie 97 pQppos, Mike 163 Poppos. Tino 97, 103, 238, 241 Poquin, Rochel 98. 134. 135 Pons, Jeremy 138 PorU, Deboroh 106, 272 Porl s. Tony 128 Pornno, Nicole 238 PdSCuQl, Doymof 8, 272 PosTier, Eric 91 Porel. Srephame 42. 85. 113, 123. 207, 236 Poinds All 106, 260. 272 Porrerson, Drock 16 Porrerson, Eugene 136, 272 Pout, Donny 141 pQvlovich. Tony 166, 238 Pozier, Todd 160 Peorce, Amy 47 Peorce, Korny 55 Peorcy. Lori 236 Peorlmon, Jusnn 36. 141, 156 Peorlmon, Scotr 138, 272 Pearson, Jeffrey 47 Pegrom, Drendo 238 Pekorek. MorK 133, 272, 375 Peno, Morhew 272 Penodes, Srephome 272 Penichei. Montco 272 Penney, Sreve 136, 138, 272 Pep Rallies 42 42 Pep Squad 84 85 Perc-odo, Moricezo 272 Perdoems P J 83. 238 Perl-uns, Julie 87 Perlsirom, Loel 142, 239 Perooe, Steve 132 Perrone. Dennis 128, 129, 272 Perry. Rondol 150 Persichetr., Mito 272 Peters. Gerhord 105, 113, 239 Peters, Joson 239 Peters, JerK:Q 174. 272 Perers. Kelly 47 Peters. Nick 140 Peters, Scon 239 Peterson, J.m 113. 126 Peterson, John 98. 150 Peterson, Krwen 94 Peterson, Scott 127, 272 Pew. Chns 141 Phelps, Scott 272 Philbin, Kendto 18, 42, 142. 143, 260. 272 Phillips. Genesis 239, 242 Phillips Heidi 153. 154 Phillips, Jomes 141 Phillips, John 136, 239 Phillips, Karen 239 Phillips, Travis 272 Phofo Club 118 Phuong, Huor 75 Phyihion, Williom 132 Piel, Rob 272 Pierce. Al 44, 64. 65 Piercy. Jusnn 128, 239 Pilmer, Drod 272 f no, Jose 51, 58, 128, 272 Pindor. Dilly 69 Pipes, Dill 30. 41, 80. 239, 240 PifQie, Adom 272 PitQle. Gino 153 Pitlik, Mary 131 Plonz. Theresa 98. 240 Pollok, Dretr 160 Pollock. Shannon 272 Pomerenke. Lone 240 Ponder. Nothon 272 Pope, Justin 240 Pornrr, Suleiko 272 Portillo, Dovid 141 Posner, Errc 240 Posfi, Roberr 240 Paupart, Julier 240 Powers, Jim 64 Preciado, Maria 240 Prescoif, Zqc 150 Presto, Alisho 240 Ptesrridge, Dill 64 Priest. Heofher 272 Proctor, Chad 140 Pysz, Deeno 240 A long wooden pole used to hit a white ball around a table without sinking the 8- ball first. Quitonron. Alrrxj 240 Quinn. Tonyo 6, 97, 260. 272 Quirk. Leo 45, 65 For most high schoolers, this letter represents a movie that might be worth seeing. Rocey, Krtstirra 240 RodlinsKi. Oion 98 Rolph. J J 138 Ronch, Donny 61 Rongousss, Arvgelik 113. 241 Rongoussis. Sreve 128 Rosmussen, Joson 272 Rosmussen, Sten 241, 272 Rosnet, Jill 117 Rossmon, John 105, 108, 113, 241 Rotdifte, Cheryl 241 Rotliff, jeanine 241 Roub, Connie 53, 62, 65 Roving, Mike 173 Roy, Michelle 241 Roy. Ryon 272 Reordon, Tim 145, 264. 272 Reddy, Donno 272 Reeves, Vid i 75 Reiley, Michelle 154. 174 Re ley, Mike 242 Reiner. Michelle 12, 108, 134 Remijes, Enn 154 Remus. Edword 141 Remus, Nicole 272 Renouli. Irene 65 Rennie, Steve 133. 272 Renz. Groce 75 Resh, Allyson 114, 154 Resnick, Ryan 141 Reyivo, Chortoite 242 Rioch, Tom 65, 159. 162 Ricordo, Rochelle 121. 273 Rice, Oift 273 Rice, Deonne 273 Richatdson, Shelley 91 Richardson, Trocy 132 Richfer, Somonrho 142, 154 Rickey, Koto 242 Riem, Micheile 66 RKgq, Robb 66 Riggs. Kevin 242 Riley, Michelle 154, 174 Ritschel, Ryon 69 Rivefo, Julion 156 Rivero, Christopher 140 f ivers. Josh 138 242 Robbins, Adom 128. 129 Robbins, Lefitio 91 Robbins, Ron 128, 129 242 Robetf, Tfocy 66 Roberts, Chrston 126. 129, 146, 242 Roberts. Darren 150 Roberts Heather A 273 Roberts, Heoff er C 131. 273 Roberts, Seon 133, 273 Robertson. Jeff 173 Robertson . M)che«e 94 Robertson, Mse 273 1 The seniors ore reody fO roH m rhe Homecoming pep roily 2 An employee or Chnsrion ' s Formers MorKer Joanne DeoK deons up fhe remnonrs of o rutned cherry pte Dorrling rhe urge to foil osleep. iulte Ammon reod son in Moby Ock 377 pi JR Robinerr. Ryon 91, 150, 168, 169, 273 Robinson, Cynrhio 270 Robinson, Vanesso 270 Robusrelli, Lucille 66 RoccQ, Ryon 140 Roche, Nicholas 141, 150 Rodgers, Dnon 150, 273 Rodin, David 169 Rodriguez. Nicole 87 Rodriguez, O J 242 Rodriguez, Regino 240 Rodriguez, Ruby 87, 94 Rogotf. Seon 240 Rojos, Veronica 270 Rollins, Janer 36, 120, 142, 154 Rollins, Robert 141 Roman, Doma 12, 273 Romero, MiKe 77 Romero, Sreve 128, 273 Rongel, Roxonne 272 ROP 68-69 Roohh, Aoron 98, 273 Roseen, Tony 8, 169 Rosenblurh, Julie 104 Ross, Denise 240 Ross, Dina 30, 270 Ross. Michele 270 Rorhenbuehler, Srephen 270 Rouse, Milt 67 Rowe, Dave 108 Rowe, David 243 Rowe, Erin 27, 80, 83, 123 RubalcavQ, Francisco 91, 128, 156 Rugh, Sandra 94, 132 Rumsey, Roberr 243 Rusk, Jennifer 274 378 The symbol that represents the man who is faster than a speeding bullet. !iObo, Esrebon 243 Sobo. Margarita 243 5ACA 124 Sadie Hawkins 40-41 Solozot, Melonie 94, 174 Solinos. Tony 274 Saling, Dovid 124. 243 Solrz. Koylo 240 Sanchez, Adrian 16, 274 Sondberg, Rob 124 Sondford, Sror 67 Sonford, Scot! 240 Sounders, Angela 85, 240 Sounders, Rachel 70, 83, 243 Saunders. Sheilo 65, 244 Soupe, Jennifer 274 Soupe, Richard 126 5y Vf 112, 110 Sovmelli. Nicole 11, 00. 31, 244 Soxlund, Morcel 94 Scoizo, Connie 274 Schofer, Drodley 141, 173 Schoffer, Kevin 98. 274 Schimeneds, Enn 274 Schmidt, Koro 00, 244. 375 Schmitt, Jomie 244 Schmitz, Horold 274 Schoonover. Kirk 24 Schudlich. Regena 244 Schudlich, Regmo 130 Schulmon, Dayn 29. 34, 150, 260, 274 Schultz, Thomas 244 Schuize, Kris 27, 244 Schulze. Kyle 138, 244, 245 Science Club 110 111 Science fiction Club 119 Scotr, Nicole 274 Scrivner, Louro 244 Seogul. Jenifer 111 See, Reed 67, 106 Seguro. Juon 126 Seibold, Ed 10, 244 Selfridge, Tom 245 Sellers. Stephome 274 Senior Officers 192 Senl-;, Laura 274 Sepulvedo. Eileen 245 Serofino, Stephen 245 Serpo, Shonno 274 Sexton, Alysia 274 Se) ion, Drendo 274 Shoeffer, April 101 Shoeffer. Jennifer 131 Shofr, Steven 274 Shokill, Omar 146, 274 Shonnon, Somanrho 66 Sheoffer. Jennifer 274 Sheehy, Mortho 67 Sheldon, Tracy 63, 274 Shensl- y, Cmdy 85, 274 Shensl y. Scort 141 Shernll, Morv 62, 68, 111 Sherwood. Amy 65 Shih, Mork 94 Shimo, Tare 104 Shimineck, Enn 165 Shirazi, Ski 11. 40. 114, 245 Shirley. Selino 245 Shively, Joe 66 Shorrt, Chorles 132 Shudlich, Regmo 131 Sidenfaden, Christine 245 Sidenfaden, Debbie 154 Siegal, Jennifer 132 Sikora. Tiffony 91 Sileci, Gino 94, 245 Simmons, Cassondro 246 Simmons, Oz 68, 142 Simpson, Adam 91, 108 Simpson, Shireen 246 Sims, David 246 Sims, Michael 247 Single, Jason 127, 126, 129. 247 Sitzer, Lauren 113. 121. 134 Skelron, Damon 73. 103, 274 Skelton, Rich 159. 162 Skelton. Rick 66, 73 Skoglund. Marthew 247 Small. Suzi 274 Smorr, John 46, 47, 138 Smek, Dogmor 114 Smiley. Rebecca 247 Smith, Andrea 274 Smith, Dill 47 Smith, Chod 172, 173 Smith, Christopher 247 Smirh, Eric 18. 20, 260, 274 Smirh, Gobe 148, 247 Smith, Heother 247 Smith, Jim 69, 274 Smith, Kim 80, 150, 247 Smith, Michael 247 Smith, Ryan 12, 274 Smith, Scotr 69, 111, 142 Smirh, Trevor 274 Sminz, Horlond 91 Smits, Amy 142 Snyder, Mart 141, 156 Snyder, Poul 108. 247 Soccer-Days ' 146 151 Soccer-Girls ' 152 155 Sodergren, Michoel 247 Softball 174, 175 Sokol, Morgan 148, 274 Sorensen, Lance 274 Soro, Sreve 128 Southord, Renee 247 Sovems, Jennifer 154 Spanish Club 107 Sporlvs. Jennifer 120, 246 jpauldmg, Jon 170 Specll Ed btbl Speech and Debate 103 Speidel, Kurt 69 Spence, Rhondo 274 Spizuoko, Joson 159, 160 Spoon, Jodi 100, 248 Sports Club 116 117 Spreen, Donno 248 Spreine, Jim 80, 170 Spreine, Suzanne 248 Springer, Kyle 166, 274 Spurlock. Mark 140, 173 Stoley, Jenny 274 Sionley, Dnon 141 Stanley, Paul 274 Stonton, Andreo 114, 246 Starr. Seon 132 Srayner. Todd 248 Sread, Jenny 106, 110 Sreorn. Cindy 55 Stedmon, Curtis 248 Steffen, Robbie 91 Steinrod. Syndi 21, 248 Stephen, Drodley 274 Srephens. Jeff 274 Stephens. John 69, 124. 162 Srephens. bso 70 Srephens, Mork 141 Stevens. Chnsropher 246 Stevens. John 106, 274 Stevens, Lyndo 16, 249 Stevens, Norma 75 Stevens, Tony 55. 65, 70. 73 Stevenson, Jeonerte 274 Srevenson, Mike 148, 166, 274 Stewart, Ken 83 Stewort, Ryon 34, 80, 80, 100, 260, 260, 274 Stinson, Richord 140 Stock, More 24. 249 Srrond, Aoron 10. 274 Srrandberg, Eric 249 Srrauss. Jerrod 274 Stroud, Mike 8. 103, 249 Stroup, Sharon 75 Stuckey, Chad 249 Suchonek, Albert 51 Sukhonil, Shirley 91 Sukur. Albie 140, 170 Suliivon, Orondon 128, 129 Sullivon, Elizobeth 154 Suliivon, Morgoret 249 Sullivan. Mike 4, 58, 70, 133 Sulhvon, Molly 7. 150, 274 Suliivon, Suzy 123, 253. 249 Sulfon. Rondi 275 Summers, Jacob 163 Summers, Jebroun 249 Sunsen, Jerry 6. 136, 138, 249 Suphonochokul, Mike 126 Surfing 144 145 Suronus, Don 03, 106, 130, 275 Surton Drown, Marry 12 Suzuki. Shingo 18. 111. 275 Swoils, Heother 123, 250 Swollows. Lori 250 Swon, All 61, 250 Swonson, Celeste 275 Sworrz, Mone 165, 275 Swarrzbough, Drett 163 Swarrzbough, Knsren 275 Swarrzbough, Mart 94 Sweormon, Ashley 275 Sweet. Thomas 250 Swlmming-Ooys ' 176 177 SwImmlng.Glrls ' 178 179 Symphonic Wind Ensemble 86 Synnestvedr, Michael 275 An Asian drink popularized by the English to the point where it is imbibed either hot or cold; excessive amounts could lead to many a sleepless nights and to the seventeenth letter of the alphabet. Todoro, Jen 12 Tolley, Jennifer 275 Tansley. Andrew 128. 129, 250 Tonsley, Mike 128, 129. 225, 250 Toron, Juan 75 Torullo, Sreve 150, 275 Torzynski, Deth 44, 123, 250 Tarzynslsi, Koren 154 Touosci, Tyrone 156 Touberi, Undo 114, 123, 250 Touriello, Eriko 275 Tourus, Joe 275 Tovores, Danelle 94 Tovoso, Tyrone 12, 275 Taylor, Christie 75 Taylor, Erie 251 Taylor, Georgina 251 Taylor, Grant 20. 136, 138, 275 Taylor, J D 18, 30, 41, 114. 156, 159, 166. 260. 275 Toylor, Jennifer 97, 241, 251 Taylor, Stocy 84, 84 Tebbs. Deonne 98 Tennis-Hoys ' 168 169 Tennis-Girls ' 104 105 Terns, Cheryl 275 ThiffQuIr, Drerr 275 Thomos, Croig 156. 157. 275 Thompson, Deanno 18, 91 Thompson, Scort 275 Thompson, Spencer 34, 275 Thornsley, Jerome 125 Tice, Decky 70 Tiemey, Mmdy 80, 251 Tighe. Jeff 275 Timko, Dnon 275 TcxJoro, Jenifer 275 Todd, Jomie 83, 162, 160, 173 Survivolisrs or whor Chris Delfs and John McRirchie ger bock ro norure Whor will I do for q whor Dylan Chrisrensen finds himself rhe cenrer of orrennon os Fred Delford occosrs him. Cheered on by Soroh Doyce, Drenr Gour speaks or o pep roily Moile Erherron ond Srephonie Vir- j! nid enjoy rhe Homecoming Des- serr. Tol Qsh, Somantho 142 Tollisen. Rune 121, 251 Tomeo, Michelle 251 Tcynic, Srefan 62, 113, 251 Toneff, Jennifef PI Toochindo, Tos 47 Torre. Moro 275 Torres Korlo 251 Torromosi, Jonelle 154 Townsend, Norm 71 Townsend, korr 11, 40, 41, 53, 60, 211, 214. 251 Trock-Ocys ' 184186 Track-Girls ' 187189 Tron Long 251 Truaeau, Lso 106, 252 Tucker, Jerry 252 Tudor, Mark 252 Tulhui, Tino 87, 98 Turner, Alex 138 Tursini, Gino 154 Twergo, lusnn 91 Ty r, Coro 108 In the English language this denotes the second person either singular or plural Udomsin, Sonn 150 Ulnmo, Loro 252 Undervvcxxl, Orion 163 Ure, NorrKin 252 An alien mini-series that aired about thiee years ago, then biased off toward Planet Oblivion. Volenn, Joson 8 Volenrine, Joey 123 Volliverez, Alberr 128 Voloff Jocob 114, 252 Von Duskirk, Konn 36, 252 S ' un DemoH-;, Ryan 163, 173 Von D]k, Roberr 252 Von Sleer, Melisso 87, 98, 239, 252 Von 5leer, Reggie 128. 150 VonDusJ rl , Konn 97, 123 Vance. Dorxa 98 VonP)ke Roberr 148 Vonn, Tnjdy 91 Vorese, Poul 252 Vorney, Tom 94, 219, 252 Oz Simmons and Loel Peorlsrrom proudly corry rhe banner of rheir sporr 6owr rhe red corper in one of rfie yeor ' s first pep rollies Phorogropfier-or-lorge R.yon Lewelling is phorogrophed as he is obour ro enrer Disneylond ' s info- mous Morrerhorn Kara Virginio crocte up rhe crovi d QS well OS herself or o lunchnme ossembly Cindy Cho and Liso Woods use rheir long hoir odvonrogeously in rhe donee concert, Hysteno Veeh, John 27, 47 Velarde. Knsrino 98 VelQsco, Eduordo 141 Vera, Jennifer 252 Versl o. Jonny 75 Viceroy, Amy 23, 96 Viceroy, Ann 153. 253 Vien, Sinrron 253 Vierend, Robby 150 Villonuevo, Koren 142, 142 Virginia, Koro 29, X, 131, 250 Virnick, Stephanie 253 Vivorra, John 159 Vogr, Ryon 141 Voighr, Lydio 76 Volkeri, Jockie 30, 254 Vollsyboll-Boys ' 166 167 VolleybollGlrls ' 142, 143 Vollmer, Norolie 30, 142 Voloshin, Wendy 254 There is nothing significant about this letter. It has nothing interesting about it except for the fact that it is the mirror image of the twenty- first letter. Wogner, Kim 254 Wogner, Sroo 154 Wold, Koro 111, 113 WoWogel, Courrney 11, 260 Walger, Cloudio 12. 121 Walker, Korhy 254 Wallers, Tim 173 Wolrers. Tino 254 Wolri, Susan 104. 105 Wong. Mono 64. 106 Word. Deonno 165 Wormon. Cholon 58 Wornocl . Down 58. 87 Worrh. Kenneth 254 Vorer Polo 102 130 Watson, Shannon 254 Watt, A.my 197, 254 Wott, Joke 141, 160 Wotis, Jon 40, 103, 254 Weogley, Lee 65, 71 Webet, Erie 91 Weidensoll, Shen 80, 254 Weinberg, Etidso 123 Weinberg, Jill 165 Weinrich, Orion 40, 108 Weise, Tim 132 • Weldon, Orion 254 Welllk, Beth 142, 153 Wellmon, Wendy 84. 260 Weh. Ruth Ann 76 West. Aoton 140 W«t, Louto 94, 254 Wey, Jennifet 255 Wheelohd, AtTXDtxJa 103 Whipple, Mike 148 Whipple, Ricl y 246, 255 White, Al 71 White, Lynne 26, 255 White Dtown, Romona 55, 97 Whitley, Detek 47, 91, 93 W leswofth, Terry 71127, 128 Wilkerson, Glenn 160 Wilkes, Jen 140 Williams, Emily 121, 255 Wilhoms, LisQ 29, 83. 255 Witliomson, Mo ney 72 WiShin, Oono 97, 114 Wi in, Ginger 142, 154 Wilson, Mark 255 Wlnr r Acllvlllfs 34. 35 WIrtler Formal 36, 37 Wise, Chrory 256 Wirt, Ashley 256 Wqok, Ktistin 12, 57, 258 Wolfe, Dovid 8, 63, 106, 169, 260 Wong, Eloine 111 Woods, Liso 97 Woods, Ron 94, 219. 256 Woodwofd, Aaton 256 Wrede, An 9 Vreslling 156157 Wtqht, Cloyton 91, 93, 113 Wrqhi, Joshuo 256 Wronko, Stocey 131 The he— not? Yomomoto, Dlyrhe 44, 120, 253. 256 Yang. Vivian 6. 76, 114, 260 Yano, David 102 Yof, Lots 150 Yearbook 115, 360 Yeow, John 256 Yniguez, Jeff 150 Young. Hillory 91 Young, Michelle 256 Younghous, Shierry 256 Senior brainwaves. Zobel, Shen 75 Zomoro, Li2ette 165 Zimmer, Anno 75 Zoch, Scorr 256 Zuelzer, Adam 16, 04, 150 The 1989 MAST was printed in rhe Visolio, Colifornio plonr of Josren ' s Americon Yeorbook compony on 80 lb gloss except signotures 1, 2, 13, 14. 15. and 16, vi hich were on Stipplerone paper All full color picrures were shot with Fuji Fujicolor 400 and Kodak Kodocolor Gold 400 ond 100 film All block ond whire prinrs were shot With Kodok Plus-X, llford HP5. ond llford XP1 Cover design ond original orr work were produced by Andy Noye All copy ond headlines were prinred in rhese 6, 8, 10, 11. 12, 24, 36, 96, ond 120 poinr rypes: Avonr Gorde Dold Italic, Goromond Irolic, Helverico. Helverico Irolic. Helvetica Dold, Korinno Dold, News Gorhic Dold, Souvenir, Denguior Dock, Denguiot Dook Dold Italic, and Duronre Thank you ro rhe many people who hove conrributed to this publicorion Dove, Pom, and the rest of the Creorive Images Staff, Steve, Quesodo, ond Co or Josren ' s, Yory Sporrs Phoros, Mr Grimm. Ms Veils, Mr Presrndrge, Ms Voight, Mr Klink, Ms Stroup, photographers Jocob Voloff, Mike Fournier. ond Kory Foulkner, reochers of sroff members and oil rhe MAST porenrs (especiolly rhe Kemsleys) To anyone we hove forgotten: pleose accept our opologies os well os our grotirude 379 1989 MAST STAFF Editor-in-Chief Ryan Hirth Activities Editor Vivian Yang Academics Editors Semele Barton Flora Lu Clubs Editors Katie Gabriel Eriks Paegle Sports Editor Ryan Lewelling Senior Editor Aimee Coucli Assistant Senior Editor Tony Liu Junior Editor Linda Taubert Assistant Junior Editor J.B. Taylor Sophomore Editors Jennifer Bierman Allyson Resh Freshman Editor Kindra Larson Advertising Editor Alex Kennedy Head Photographer Ryan Lewelling Photographers Semele Barton Todd Betanzos Jennifer Bierman Katie Gabriel Kindra Larson Eriks Paegle Allyson Resh Andrea Stanton Art Design Editor Andy Noye Copy Writers Eugene Chen Katie Gabriel Kindra Larson Flora Lu J B, Taylor Vivian Yang Computer Editor Tony Liu Assistant Computer Editor Jyllian Kemsley Computer Technician Dave Betanzos Typists Aimee Couch Alex Kennedy Bool l eeper Alex Kennedy Advisor Kris Evans 1} ' (JL yS- ' f WM ' ; v liJ ' y ,6 o u ( : v fh li Ol a v_ K , Qj 7 r 3 V S L) r r d 4- 4 r t y -M ' 7 ' ' r . G? e ' ihlb ' ( 25. - s e mi a . w : kw K 71 T L, t AiP po— pi, O .-?S