Diamond Bar High School - Taurus Yearbook (Diamond Bar, CA)

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= !3 Uouaqe By Ann Reyes CAPTAIN ' S LOG ENTRY 3b SEPTEMBER 13, 1982 7:15 a.m. At first the crowds were scattered, rapidly increasing in number as the final moments before the launch grew near. Friends and relatives said their good-byes and wishes for success while the captain and his crew reported to their posts and prepared themselves for the challenging job that lay ahead. CAPTAIN ' S LOG ENTRY 3c SEPTEMBER 1 3, 1982. 7;30 a.m. With the signal given, a multitude of brightly colored purple and gold helium balloons were released. Filling the sky with their pastel color they slowly faded into the distance as the passengers began to board. Ranging from first class to third, they ascended the winding stairwells and ramps that led them aboard a cruise that proved to be the most promising event in Diamond Bar I CAPTAINS LOG ENTRY 3d SEPTEMBER 13, 1982. 7;45 a.m. With the cruise officially underway, the excitement of the event affected both passengers and crew members. Numerous VJ — rs— V.JS history. QC. iC (- activities for the night as well as the months ahead filled the Ip N ' ' O c alendars of every cabin. ,V CAPTAIN ' S LOG ENTRY 3e SEPTEMBER 13, 1982. ' 5:3 --+- ' ' ' ' • - - ' ■ ' - ' festivities continued as crew members complet- JT— r3 ed all necessary arrangements to make the MAIDEN VOYAGE .■ ' C of Diamond Bar High School a memorable one. C. C V , While cruise directors made final touches on the course cur- — - B - C Jk-riculum, passengers met to celebrate the gala event in a worthy ■r4 . fashion. ' t-QCo CAPTAIN ' S LOG ENTRY 3f SEPTEMBER 13, 1982. L. vV Q 74 3 1 : 1 5 a.m. Bon Voyage and Anchors Away to the end of the first I W Qay, and the start of something great. J 4) 3- WITH A SALUTE and a smile, Holly Harrow, drill teann member, performs her routine at the Ganesha football game. Many students, as well as the pepsters, wore purple and gold to the games as a symbol of their Brahma spirit. Bon Voyage Opening

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Gala I Events V by Cyndie Dolbear, Susan Healy On the MAIDEN VOYAGE of any ship, the pas- sengers play a large part in deciding if the ship will succeed in its mission and continue with a long and prosperous life, or whether it will never leave port. Without supportive passengers, there would be no need for ships. The MAIDEN VOYAGE of Diamond Bar High School proved to have such passengers. With a student body of well over 1,100 students in its first year of existence, the Brahmas maintained a spirit and pride in themselves and their school that surpassed the expectations of many. I didn ' t think people would keep the spirit they showed the first day of school for very long after the newness of the buildings wore off, commented sophomore Gia Hanley, but I was wrong. People always kept the school clean and threw away their trash because they had pride in themselves and their school, not just because Mr. Holmes told them to. That pride is some- thing that will last for- ever. The Student Life section covers the gala events as well as the feelings and viewpoints (| of the student body that helped to set the traditions and mold the lifestyles for students during the MAIDEN VOYAGE of DBHS. A LISTENING INTENTLY, junior Kurt King rap- idly takes notes in his Comp III English class. Many students looked forward to weekend activities as a means of relieving school pressures. WITH EYES TRANSFIXED on the speaker, freshmen EIke Bunner and Andrea Twombley ab- sorb every word. Pep rallies gave students a wel- come change of pace from usual class schedules. Division Page Gala Events