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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1987 volume:

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'c,.1.o.4lnaO IBF 'ff-f - 9 itle Page 1 Q 4,.m.452 i'9 P -.x , Q vaivflfii 4 , LPI' 1 . - JF + 1 wijrk in EA,-, 1: u. r iw av Table of Contents wt Az WW ' Wt Tu uk, 455 Ji AS HM half-QEFBRA ARG IAMUND B D, Table of Contents - 009111218 J, Stud 9111! D76 4 Olga I7 Iubatzbas Sports 49 01 A 60019 I4-S.. ij! Selutzz-s 15-1 Ullderclasslqea CIOSIQIQ 200 fe 31 GIVING ADVICE T0 A STU- DENT - is Principal Bob Corkrum. Corkrum was ap- pointed principal during summer registration. DOUBLE CHECKING HIS INFOR- MATION - is Assistant Principal Hank Johnson. johnson served double duty as he was also Senior Grade Level Coordinator until Linda M. was appointed in late November. ...AN'D'l'HEPl.AYWlLLBK- Giving instructions is Brahma quarterback junior limmLBd- moads.lnthd.rllntynar the Siena League Lbs football teem advanced to the CIF playoffs. WHATYOUSHOULDDOIS... - i- ' Henk hmon V ce pnucipal Io advises senior. Melissa Wilcut. during lunch. Iohnson served double duts 11:1 both rixinior mol'- dinator an oe- until new coordinator Laid: mliinx arrived in Nondnr. Wjf, ' L i',e u-Vu 1 M 'vnu- Garret Huttaf 4 Openingffjhonges Z 5 A AN ALL T00 FAMILIAR SIGHT - are crowded stairways. This over- crowding was due to the large enrollment at DBHS. ADDING T0 THE POR- TABLES AT DBHS - are portables number seven and eight. Many students dreaded having to walk to the portables on the other side of campus. Diamond Bar High is not what it used to be an you remember a time when Dia- mond Bar High School was not chang- ing? It seemed as though each year brought a new look, both inside and outside. The 1987 school year was not any different. There were numerous changes that occurred. These changes each had different circumstances, but they shared a common bond in that they did not spoil the school, just changed it a little bit. - One change came as a result of the population ex- plosion. With the addition of new enrollees, came the need to provide space for them. In order to ac- commodate this, two new portables were added in October, 1986. Although they were not universally liked, they were accepted. Iunior Chris Darrow commented, Though they are ugly, I'm glad they were put in because it was getting too crowded in my classes. Sports added another change. Teams were moved into the Sierra league, from the Hacienda league. The change was due to the Brahmas' success in the Hacienda league. Iunior Benson Tang remarked, Now we've really going to show the other people because now we're in such a tough league. Some differences that were not evident from the outside but affected the school were the removal of the smoking area and changes in the administra- tion. A bill passed in the California Senate that allowed for the removal of the smoking area. A final change came in administration as a result of principal Walt Holmes' death. Robert Corkrum was appointed principal, coordinator Hank Iohnson was appointed vice-principal and Linda Martinsen was made Senior grade level coordinator. PRIDE I DBHS Feelings of respect and pride show through ' ractically any day that you visited the Diamond Bar High School campus, you could have witnessed the pride shown by students. Take October 17, 19863 it's a Friday, and the day before the Brahmas play Los Altos for the start of their Sierra League football career. There are peo- ple dressed in purple and gold all around the cam- pus. Every so often there is a person with a purplish tint to his hair. At the pep-rally held at brunch there are many people from all the classes there to lend their support. Iunior Ahmed Meguid commented, I don't know why I wear purple and goldg I guess it's because I like this school and maybe a little proud of it. Pride in the school was also shown through academics, notably in the CAP testing and Academic Decathlon. Without the incentive of money the seniors were able to put on a good showy ing on the test. The Decathlon team showed its mettle not only on the test day, but in before-and after-school train- ing sessions. Iunior decathlete Donte Henry commented, If I had known it was going to be such hard work I might not of competed, but in the end I was T glad I got a chance to represent this school. A N O T H E R TOUCHDOWN CHEER - Brahma rooters rise up in support of their team. This was the game against Centennial which the Brahmas won. INTENT ON THE GAME - Coaches Terry Roche and Ieff Nauta counsel junior Kyle Shuler during the game against Centen- nial. The score of the game was 49-7. 6 OpeningfPride I7 A Q GETTING READY FOR A C H E E R 1 - j . v . cheerleaders Elane Reed, Stacy Hobbie, and Angela Kim discuss strategy to fire up the crowd. They were on hand at the game to help the varsity cheerleaders during the Homecoming game. HGIMME A B - shouts senior Melissa Wilcut in order to stir up the crowd durin the game against Los Altos. T at game was the first Sierra League game for the football team. PURPLE AND GOLD FOREVER - senior Amy Inforzato and Sophomore Iulie Hensel show their school Spirit on the first day of school field tri . They were gettin readly to leave for Disneyiand. Www' Vin? PridefOpening 7 O WESTER AZE 0 Activities, dress styles and ideas show western influence hat do you think of when you hear the term Western? Cowboys and In- dians, maybe? At Diamond Bar in 1987, it was expressed in a dif- ferent way. Junior Mitch Rowland commented, I liked to borrow some of my styles of dress from the western style of dress. It was obvious that there were other ways this western idea was expressed around the campus. USB sponsored Western Week, November 17-21. Some of the events during the week were a chili cook-off, a stick-horse race, a gunny sack race, and a log-sawing contest. I liked the different activities during the week because they made lunch a little more interesting, replied junior Chris Aguilar. More evidence of western influence came through during the trip to Disneyland, on the first day of school. An especially popular place was Frontierland, where the whole place is done up like a frontier trading post. Ioyce Cruz, junior, elaborated, I went there because I liked the little stores that were there, and Tom Sawyer's Island wasn't bad either. Western influence could be seen in the school itself. With its red tile roofs and Spanish stucco buildings, this evidence was readily apparent. Also the very names of the buildings had western backgrounds. With names such as the Trading Post, to signify the student store, and the Chuckwagon, meaning the teacher lunch area, there could be no missing this influence. I STICK 'EM UP - junior Angelica Nunez and senior Susie Austin prepare for the quick draw contest durin Western Week. Botg Nunez and Austin were onUSB. B A N G B A N G ! - sophomore Larson Hahm competes in the Quick Draw contest during Western Week. Hahm was the sophomore class president. 8 Openingfwestern Daze f VH, IN A POSE WITH THEIR INDIAN FRIEND - are 'uniors Anita Paryani, loyce Cruz and Rachel Harris. Manly students congregate in the Western section of Disnetyland on the first dayo school. ONE OF DISNEYLAND'S EMPLOYEES - and his new friends, seniors Danielle Police, Kelly Schlegel, Darrell Crews, junior Tracy Camacho and sophomore Laura Cianciminio stand in front of the Frontier Trading Post. The Booster Club paid for a percen- tage o the first day trip, so cost to students was only five dollars with the purchase of an activity card. Western DozefOpen1ng 9 SPIKED, BLEACHED AND TINTED HAIR - make these four students different brands, Enjoying thier lun- chtime conversation were jsunior Eddie Silva, junior jeff spinoza, sophomore Chris Hinds and junior Mike Mitchell. CONTACT LENS WEARERS - take note as junior Alan Vital wears his own brand of glasses. Fashion accessories were just one wa for one to sport their individluality. IN A DISTANT GAZE - are juniors Scott Hatter and Iim- my Edmonds. Hatter played cornerback and Edmonds played quarterback on the varsity football team. iii 'RA W. 1q,H .jf N Q-few i A ,, A 49 -, -. 1:- , . -,w.v,- .nf S Garret H utter 10 OpeningfDifferentBronds DIVIDU LS LETTERMEN IACKET WEARERS - Sophomore Brandon Dedench and junior Eddie Silva walk towards the gym. Dederich and Silva raised money throughout the year or a cross-country race in China. U N I Q U E N E S S PREVAILS - as junior Diana Diaz shows her own brand of hair style. From mousse to gel to s iked to curled eac stu- drbnt did his hair differently. Different strokes for all kinds of different folks n as much as Diamond Bar Students were all alike, they were just as dif- ferent. Everyone possessed unique traits and characteristics. Whether it was personality, clothing, haircuts or even the group of students that they hung out with, no two people were identical. The Diamond Bar campus reflected many different nationalities, ethnic backgrounds and beliefs. Thus the students were all different brands. Diamond Bar High was made up through these individuals. Every student and faculty member had something to contribute to DBHS. Whether that talent was academic related, leadership in student government, athletic ability on the playing field, musical talent or excellence in the performing groups, the diversity of the many different ac- tivities gave each person an opportunity to be in- volved. Iunior Heather Alford said there were plen- ty of ways for students to get involved if they wanted to. The diversity of activities was also evi- dent in the many different lunch time events and pep rallies. From disc jockies to tricycle races bub- ble gum blowing contests to a greased pig catch, DBHS offered something for everyone. junior Araxi Kitsinian said, I think it's fac- tivitiesj one of the most important aspects of school. The Senior class distinguished itself by a penguin and the color blue. Special, senior only, activities such as the senior picnic also distinguished the Blue Wave as a different brand. Senior Lisa Iacobellis said, I think We were the most spirited senior class Diamond Bar ever had. I thought the Class of '86 couldn't be beat, but we did it. The different parts of DBHS and the individuality of the different components kept DBHS running, and all of its students and faculty a different brand. ' ' Different BrandsfOpening 11 fr Mx N 'xx lr K5 .-J 7 N ' NW ' ,, 1, r if .. . q c As. e. .it e .1 1 f-A X v ' 4 v r Y x N. X 1 'i ul E U M RN X,.k fi' l 1 1' xc X il, l l l i l x 1 l XX x I 1 l l 0 fl l gf- 1 5 1. f , ,4 1 1, t X r , 1 x W, I rx X , Cf, K x x 3 f X 1. ., ., . ft 1 ,f .1 , fl 1, 1. , 1 1. f' w sb-1' as f'Sfl1-fQ'f+-' fs to f effs sexo xy. A new school year with renewed interest in Academics ,W ff rrr imin for academic excellence, Dia- Q 5 mond Bar High School continually em- phasized the importance of academics. Grade Level Coordinator Kris Davis said, The trend lin eiducatiog is continuing the heavy atten- tion p ace on aca emics. Senior Lisa Iacobellis said, I think our academics are very strong. We're more motivated than a lot of other Fchocpls, which is very important in the suc- cesso stu ents. Diamond Bar's Booster Club not only supported athletics, but academics as well. Forty S1000 scholarships were awarded to members of the Class og '86 sahowing the Bopstelr qlub's commitment to t eaca emic as ectso sc oo. The Academillz Decathlon held on November 15 in Torrance at West High School was the culmina- tion of man lon hours of study ut in over the summer and, in tie beginning o tlhe year by the team's ten members. Under the guidance of coaches Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Staroscik, the team competed against some of the state's most com- petitive teams such as Beverly Hills High School. Academics was also the focus as DBHS hosted the WalnutfDiamond Bar College night in the g m. Many colleges frorg California and the surrounding area came to istri ute iterature. However, some students felt, more attention should be placed on academics. Senior Sheri Nelson said, I think the school is ood in academics, but we could be better in acacazmics if so much stress was not put on extracurricular activities. Diamond Bar High School, while havin proven its academic abilities, will continue establishing a reputation of academic excellence as the school grows. Iunior Araxi Kitsinian said, I think that people who attend this school don't realize how ucky they are. WITH CAREFUL CON- C E N T R A T I 0 N - sophomore ljeff Retcher makes the inal touches on his teeshirt. This pro- lect provided an unusual earning experience. USING CREATIVE TALENTS - is senior Carmen Rivera designing a teeshirt for her Psychology class. Psychology II classes par- ticipated in this event. 12 Openingfflcademics X F R A N T I C A L L Y FINISHING THEIR HOMEWORK -- at lunch are sophomore Tracy Zull, sophomore Christina Iohnson, freshman Tracy Potter and sophomore Trina Potter. Many students completed their fifth and sixth period homework during unch. WITH HIGH HOPES FOR THE FUTURE - are seniors April Comyns, Leslie Tice and Anna Ser- na. Many California col- leges were represented at co lege night. . I a are f aaffeeif 1 if fl, fi .g , i R str X 7 1' .f.,.Lt, M J 1, 'iris-Y ,li-Wx? ,, is ,fc Hm, , 321 ,. ,F , ff' u.,. .Ae 4,142 ffm ,, ,, O . , A fm-wf'z,,.wJ' ' AMER' I' TREES AND ROLLING HILLS - predominate the landscape surroun- ding Diamond Bar. Fur- ther to the east the San Gabriel Mountains were visible. HORSES AND HORSE TRAILS - combine in The Country to provide for horse lovers in the gate guarded community. The Country also had an Equestrian Center. Ajay Malik 14 OpeningfDiumond Bar DIAMU D B l i l 1 l 1 l 1 .ni HOUSE AFTER HOUSE - reflects the growing opulation in Diamon Bar. Diamond Bar con- tinued to grow as more and more shopping centers and businesses appeared throughout the community. AS DIAMOND BAR HIGH SITS - in the back ound a lone tree stantg in the afternoon sun. The school sat a distance from the street to allow for future building. Country Living becomes urban as Diamond Bar expands iamond Bar rapidly rew into a flourishing community ol about 45,000 residents. Although Diamond Bar has celebrated its 25th birthday, t e roots of Diamond Bar travel back much further than the 1960's. According to the Diamond Bar Chamber of Com- merce, Governor Iuan Alvarado deeded 4340 acres of land in 1840 to lose de la luz Linares who found- ed Rancho Los Nogales or Ranch of the Walnut Trees. The land passed through several other peo- ple and then in 1918, Frederich E. Lewis bought .most of Rancho Los Nogales and registered t e brand of Diamond Bar with the California Depart- ment of Agriculture. In 1956, the Transamerica Corporation purchased Diamond Bar for 310,000,000 and master planned the community. Thus, the rapid development of Diamond Bar had begun. The face of Diamond Bar has changed since then. No longer are there as many trees or wide open spaces as there were on Rancho Los Nogales in 1847. Diamond Bar is in a very rapidly growin part of Los Angeles County. The freeways borciring Diamond Bar make virtually every ,part of the Southland accessible to Diamond Bars residents. On a clear day one can even see Catalina from The Country, Diamond Bar's exclusive gate guarded neighborhood. Senior Steve Br an said, I like it after it rains, and you can smell the fresh trees instead of the smog. Diamond Bar is not without its problems, however. As the community rapidly expands, the issue of incorporation has been raised. Some people miss the country living and friendliness that they remember from twent -five years ago when they first moved to Diamondv Bar. Senior Sheri Nelson said that she didn't like the fact that the neighbors don't know each other. One thing, however, is evident. Diamond Bar will con- tinue to grow as one of the young communities in the Los Angeles area. Diamond BarfOpening 15 il K ,o1'tQi A, 2 If N I l ii Qu l li lxtlixx gf X Ei Xxx lx Q f4l Q'xX XXX ,ily R l l l l. ll Z QL. f Xe rl A F-' I-. J le VlL4f'l X ,+ W, W ' if K , 'ff .xxx v -.X X Y ,V If XTX - xy 'J71U N!! if-xwtxi 5 N V Ll w in U N Xl Q TU ilbxx ei H, fxm fa D U 1 1 i i f i fi S5 i i if ii NN 4 i Fd E , Xi . I ' , ,,-' f fxx 3 Rfx Xp N ' l ,SCX-:ill :YQ -'fl :LQ ci l il X It takes different kinds to make up a diverse and unique campus C 1 asually walking along after school one day, one could see the different soccer teams practicing, the color guard preparing for up- coming competitions and the football team practic- ing. Meanwhile, the yearbook and newspaper staffs were frantically finishing their work for deadlines. In the far corner of the field, Biology teacher Rick Valencia and his pet iguana, Iggy, walked with a crowd of students. At four o'clock there were still many people at school although all were involved with entirely different things. It is because of the diversity of the individuals at Diamond Bar High that the theme a different brand was choseng it was reflective of the school environment. Since the town of Diamond Bar and its high school originated from western roots it was decided that the theme should be done in a western kind of way. Iunior Stacy Lund said, Since everyone is an in- dividual they contribute in different ways. Co-existing is what Diamond Bar was all about. There were a wide variety of people from Seniors to Underclassmen, Faculty, Sports and Academics and Organizations. All of the different factions combin- ed to reflect a school that was truly a different brand. 2 .FX Garret Hutter IT TAKES ALL KINDS - humor Ieff Kite shows ow much he ates going to his locker and getting WJ. . - -in-h V his homework. Kyte ',g?ttQgt:2,va,,5Pj?Qs?5.AL ' ' 3 . L ai' G played on the 1.v. soccer LL team last year as a Mig. h vgggqgi-Mzgfi'-rg.. M N-J tvL4,.gag,r3,,,wQ A -,vig 3 iw sop omore. , -L?4mm.iEr,3.hf an H, '.3,-34,m3y,L.g,1..g, f , -an , ,Q nine ,.,' :mi if . W .1-laaieqaiiifiiffw'-iff? Qigebpf- . ts'ffi? ,. ,, 3, J Q, . 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The da started off first by attending school and having sflortened periods. In between third and fourth period was the traditional, first-day-of- school pep rally. After the last bell, most of the students lined up to get on the buses. If you didn't want to go to Disneyland you didn't have to and could go home early. Most of the students opted to go and had a great time. It was fun because I ot to see all my friends that I didn't see during time summer, said senior Christine Peters. The students came home from Disneyland later that day and realized how lucky they are to attend a school that goes to Disneyland on the first day of school. ICE CREAM AND COKES - freshmen Betsy Trisler, Tracey Anderson, Patty Guay, and Stacey Mendez get some refreshments to qliliench their thirst. Students were seen eating or drinking somet ing if not on a ride. MAY I HAVE YOUR ATTENTION - Principal Bob Corkrum talks to the student body on the first day of school. Later that day students went to Disneyland. FTSE-' my , fi5m'7??i2+3 J if 17 ,. A 14,55 HEY LOOK - Seniors l Q-6 Kathy Ramirez, Sean W, - Hackley, and junior Christina Landolfi, take a break at the pic- ture spot. Students were tired by the end of the day. ' HOLDING ON TIGHT . - Students scream I ff: with excitement as J' the Matterhorn goes ,,e ' M down the tracks. The -' ' Matterhorn was very e citing to e students. 1 ww, J X y I ' Student Life 17 1 S' ff A Fresh Start MAKING THE WAIT FUN - David long, Ieff Badstubner, Brent Ben- son, Robert Barton, Iosh Adler, and Ricky! Crosby take it easy as t ey wait in line for one of Disneyland's rides. Over BOWJ of the student body went to Disneyland that first day. A BREAK IN THE SHADE - Shantel Ben- ner, Edith May, Stacy Kemp, and Harry Kelly have a little fun while waiting for their friends to catc up. BRAHMA MAMA - makes sure all the little Brahmas have fun at the first day peli rally. Iennifer Gavaldon and Alisha Iac son were mascots. LOOK OUT - Senior Mariam Bamford walks to another ride in Disneyland. She was the senior class president. 18 Student LifefFirst Day wg-if-M irst day of school 1:00 pm. While students of other' schools were still in class or trudging back home from another boring afternoon, the students for Diamond Bar High were on their way to Disneyland. The idea of a first day field trip is uni- que to Diamond Bar, according to Dale Favier Students Body Activities Direc- tor. It was my idea, but the students' participation is what made it a success, said Favier. , The more than 1500 students that went to Disneyland proved this. I thought it lDisneyland tripj was rad, said Alaine Rowe, a junior transfer from Los Altos. No other school I've been to or heard of has a first day of school field trip. Ioined in school spirit and the uest for fun, the wide diversity of students all enjoyed their first day of school in a special and different way. For example, Kristine Kunimura, senior, said she thought it would be fun to see what the Disneyland lockers looked like from the inside. She shoved herself into a full size locker and shut the door. For- tunately for her, her friends were com- passionate enough not to lock her in. I just did it for the fun of it, explained Kunimura. The first day of school pep rally was also an occasion for some uniqueness. Ze' x I 't',,,l , !'l ANOTHER TURN! - sophomores, Gina Brown and Stephanie Garcia, laugh through the turns of the Matterhorn. Over 1500 of the student body ot to try the rides at Disneyland that first day olg school. GIVE ME A B - yell seniors Ioe Ingram, Harvey Payne, and Eddie Kim. The Brahma spellout was often echoed in the gym at the rallies and was also the subject for many class competitions. Superman and Cat-Woman came all the way from Metropolis City to battle it out in front of the cheering students. A special performance during the first day pep rally has become a tradition at Dia- mond Bar. The super heroes presence wasn't the only sur rise of the rallfy. The male cheerleadJers performed or the very first time in front of the student body. The students were very rece tive of the pepsters. I felt they likecfj us, said jonathan Sa-w, vice-president of the Yell Leaders. I thought they were surpris- ed. It was new and different for everyonef' ,titmtlit I really l1ke class competitxo because they re fun, they boost school Splrlt Plus, I like the chance to get wild ln front of the students W 1 t h m Y he I h o p e 0 u r c l a s s w 1 n s class of h year K e v 1 n e nnedy junior ,,,.-M4 First DayfStudent Life 19 iff, cam' y x UD SWG zz Standing Abe e the Rest f 'WWW f99K4V,0'i7f'f9'v'7Z7V0ff4'117ifflJW'f4f4iWf44'l0f?7?27t2f4a fo ,Q ' -a fr jg 1, iimt f f K fs 5 K X, TN A 7 R .ia .t C if! Qi PICTURE PERFECT - Vince Domingue and Cathy Provencio pose for a quick shot on their way back to class after a rally. Thanks to student participation rallies were more exciting this year than ever. TOO COOL FOR WORDS - Ieff Espinoza shows off his own thing. Many others display their own styles of dress. GARMET GRAFFITI - Mike Voss gets assistance from friend senior Shawn Combs while they paint t-shirts in psychology. Friends helping friends was another quality that made Diamond Bar aspecial schoo . KICK BACK - Seniors Charlie Dietz, Mark Whitaker, Damon Woodbey kick back. Dietz was one of the six varsity Yell Leaders. 20 Student LifefCampus Shots l he sounds of chattering were what you'll hear at Diamond Bar High School. When students were asked what was school to them, a lot replied, It was the friends, teachers, and 'ust togetherness. A get involved atmosphere was stressed a lot at Diamond Bar. The students, when at school, felt as if they wanted to learn, and they could do it at Diamond Bar, said senior David Fisher. Friends meant a lot to the students of Diamond Bar. Without my friends I would not have made it through the day, said Rob Gillman. Classes can put a lot of stress on the students, and friends were there to melt it all away. Iunior Alaine Rowe commented, During class I am concentrating so hard that I need that time between classes to unwind or I would go crazy. The teachers at Diamond Bar High School were the best to me! They are always there when I need help or just to talk. said senior Jennifer Weed. When you have a good relationship with your teacher and know their limitations, you learned so much more and had t lN David Pratt a lot more respect for them, said senior Laurie Gratz. The teachers at Diamond Bar seemed to really care about the students. They helped the students become more interested in a learning ex erience and to let them leave tllfe school with the ability to make it on their own and prepare for college. So what did this all add up to? Togetherness! As Rowe added, I've been to a lot of schools and never have I seen so much togetherness. Finally I can go to a pe rally and be proud to be there, bjecause everybody else is there as one big happy family. I shaved m football jersey number on tlle side of my head 'to get myself more worked up for e games A so as year I decided to et a mo awk for the same reason mother hated lt but ll was worth lt - Tom Wilson, senior ARE YOU SERIOUS - Laurie Gratz listens to best friend senior Lisa Ottosen. Standing next to her is Rachel Finley. THE BEST OF FRIENDS FOREVER - Seniors Susie Himes, Kerry Beverage, and Ienn Coe take time out to take a snapshot. During lunch and brunch were the only time that friends had time to W be together. f X 2 if X LOOKING TOUGH - is senior Steve Shin on his way to class. With only five minutes between bells it was difficult to make it to class on time. Campus ShotsfStudent Life 21 X 0 ff Student Speak Out i f About Colors Qs oxo , . ,yay Kjgf ..ff , CHANTING MIGHTY NINETY - are the freshmen on their turquoise and black Homecoming parade float. The freshmen did well in the class of the year competition. SCREAMING FOR CLASS POINTS - The orange sophomores yell their hardest to the Brahmas spell- out at the first pep rally. The sophomores and Luniors often teamed up to beat t e seniors and freshmen. 22 Student LifefCloss Colors mf, f s . gr. N ui 4, , K sqm 2? I - tradition in its beginning, it became one of the more important senior privileges, a class color. lt started with Big Red of 1986 and was it ever a BIG red success. However, this year Principal Bob Corkrum said it was clear in the first assembly that, . Big Red is dead. But that was already very obvious. lt was plain to see that there was a new dominant mass, the Blue Wave Seniors, with the penguin as their mascot. Not only was the gym filled with blue spirit, which included balloons, shirts and streamers, but the whole school was blanketed with blue streamers and posters. It was awesome, said senior Mike Kaminski When we first got to school there was blue paper all over the fences, and then when we entered the gym for the rally Awesome! ' The seniors were a powerful force, and through the terrific first showing of their new color they had made it clear to everyone that it was going to. be an exciting, eventful year. Our first day performance prov- ed that the seniors were a owerful force and indeed we woulrd be the leaders of the campus, said senior advisor Virginia Garner. But then . . . as the students were leaving the rally and getting ready to spend the rest of their first day of school at Disneyland . . . it happen- ed. Someone from the underclassmen section spoke, We should get a class color, too! And so they did. Yes, each class soon had its own color and even in some cases their own mascot. There were the Pink Iuniors , The Orange Sophomores and even the class of 1990 acquired the Black and Turquoise. The influx of all the different col- ors had its share of pros, and definitely it had its share of cons. Almost all seniors were upset, and had the feeling that they had lost an important senior privilege. Senior Dorette McOwen said, It,s the seniors' year, and it's not fair to them. This was the common feeling among not only the seniors, but most of the Administration and many of the underclassmen as well. We weren't planning to have a color until our senior year, but first the sophomores and then the freshmen ot their colors, and well we digit want to be the onl class without one. Now we are realli ly enjoying having the pink color in our section at the rallies, said junior class president Iulie Hahm. Bob Chase, freshman class coor- dinator, said, I didn't think each class having their own color was ap- propriate. I would have much pre erred to see the colors as a senior activity. The color controvers was not all bad. It did join the studlents of each class together, giving them a title of their own, and many students felt that this was important. junior jeff Sevella said, I think it's great for each class to have their own color because it gives them each their identity. Also, the varie- ty of colors made each class much more s irited at rallies, by allowing them the op ortunitfv to unite an to fight for who was t e best class. Blue, Orange, Pink, Black and Turquoise, WOW! Look at all of those colors! Great, but whatever happened to Purple and Gold. Weren't those the colors that the committee, headed by our late Head Brahma principal Walt Holmes, decided on. h I don't think he would have gione for itg he wanted purple and gol for everyone, agreed both Chase and Dale Favier, Activities Director. Where has the purple and gold gone? Y YES, WE ARE THE BEST- - Here they are, the Blue Wave seniors showing of their Big Blue spirit. It was not uncommon to see their section at the gym decorated at every rally. TICKLED PINK - Veronica Ferrero with friend Angelica Nunez show class s irit. The juniors were the last cllass to ex- pose their color to the school. Class ColorsfStudent Life 23 - 1-.-s-pf-rw-. :rv-'N Y. '.'ff': v -V+ 4- ,,.. . - ' ,n-viwfaffgs-af 1-af - - +,tf 2- llil , , . I , , , . u- I Zi x KN I 4 1 n . ' i v I thlnk lunchtlme 8CtlVltlBS are lmpor- talned a.n d th at keeps them fro m demolis- h 1 n g h school c a - mpus Also lt makes school al fun p ace to be, a n d school should be fun! said senior Iennifer Gavaldon. tant because they keep students enter- .f t e Photo Cour lesy ofthe Hlgllldllde ! ,.,f- lg U n e 9 9 ff-'ffl Uumhime U I ' tk , , Three Ea V' X OD 24 StudentLife!Lunchtime fwenexfewscwswq 1. w v E + gl .,?f?7'3 ff5- fxww, . 5 WHO IS THIS MASKED MAN - It is freshman Brian Wallby. As he gets ready for. the pie eating contest. Many freshmen took part in the unchtime activities so they could try to become class of the year. ALI. EYES ON YOU - juniors Craig Cagne and Cherie Clarke show their true friendship. Most of the best friendships start at school. WITH THE TOP TEN - seniors Clay Blair and Mark Faurot spin the records. According to USB member Suzanne Tuifua disk jockeys make lunch more enjoyable for the students. GET YOUR HANDS OFF ME YOU BEAST - Mike Ornealas and Traci Congleton take a pause on the way to class. Many students chose to get involved at DBHS. Ornealas, was in Drama, and Congleton played Softball. STAY OFF THE GRASS - junior Katrin Bath, sophomore Candace Vogel, sophomore Donna Oh, and junior Penny Ware eat their lunch on the grass at the IOC picnic day. This was the only time of the year when the students were allowed to eat on the grass. g s the fourth period bells ring, students run to the lunch line to get their food before everybody else does, You are standing in line with your ears echoinglwith the sound of the disk jockey t e school asked to play today, and the laughter of the students as they watch classes com- pete against each other in Family Feud, or pick the right date in The Dating Game. I have never been to a school like this before that has activities every day on lunch, commented Computers teacher, Carol Antoni. This school is very lucky to have a principal like Bob Corkrum to let activities like these happen every da , says junior jennifer Mills. Tl,1e lunch time activities are the biggest and the best thing that hap- pens to this school, sophomore Kristen Bosse says. And as one freshman put it I'm lglad to see that there is more to sc ool then Lust books and homework. DBHS ad many activities going on at lunch such as Family Feud The Datin Game, ai pep rally, oria clubsand organizations meeting. The most popular activity was listening to the disk jockeys. Students enjoyed listening to their favorite music be- ing played by a group made up of Clay Blair, Mark Faurot, and sometimes jason O'Connor. If it wasn't for the lunchtime ac- tivities, lunch would be 'ust another 40 min. of the day I cfon't need, said junior julie Voight. The USB sponsored most of the activities such as, the IOC food day, the pic- nic day, and chile eating contest, to name a few. N LunchtimefStudentLife 25 XTXX X X X if tio ELABQRATE TELL US A SECRET - Senior Tom Wilson tells all at the Court Secrets lun- chtime activity. In addition to being senior king can- didate, Wilson was an at- tribute to the football program. G0 SHANENA - yells the class of '90 as Shanena Walls, freshman, rides the tricycle in hopes of getting her class more oints from the activities held during the week. Walls was also a can- didate for freshman princess. BACK AGAIN - are graduates Leslie Smith, Michelle Voss, Robin Hunt, Denise Galbrath, Michelle Brown, Iulie Rodri uez, and Sharon Startup. Tgese Dia- mond Bar graduates had a great time being together again. .,- QTY to CLOWNING AROUND - are Ioy Tsuchiya, Kristy Murphy, Kathy Murphy, and Suzanne Tuifua. The Homecoming was filled with a l sorts of fun ac- tivities and half time shows. 26 StudentLifefHomecoming if gj:ii i'Lir,e.gi H t :if ' , 1- ' 'f'l ',:tiy lt 1 ' f wafdl iiiw ' , f' ra -.52-:N ,- ,Z W 1 Vr1' ,,..., .f A , 'bww O 1, ' f A has it 'Q' ,J ' W s , A O ' EI v O U AXHQV'-.X , X il. 5 ' o , , 5 :U C., 6.9.4. gf 4' N 'Dy F : f A ' 1' ' A 9 o 0 ' ' 'SE 'Eg I xnd' P- 1 J if ff, :U 'of 'Sl it My ' .' wg J I 5 l f 1 f-: I if gf., .. .sg D!!!-fe ,sg . me . -, spun V bl Studen fLV,jHot ecoming Cgff, P-,X .N ai' t' W 1- r , V 1 Celebrate A Queen Heads up! screamed an observant stu- dent as a man w i t h a 'I p a r a c h u t e came down from the sky A like a raindrop falling from a cloud onto the field of the fourth an- nual homecoming. Lining up with eager anticipation were the queen candidates: Carleen Vertoch, Katherine Famirez, Susie Austin, Susan Himes, Christine Basson, and Cheri Priebe. Standing proudly beside their fathers, the six young ladies were anxiously awaiting to hear who would be crowned the 1986 Homecoming Queen. I felt honored to have my father stand beside me and my dad was proud to be a part of it, said senior candidate Cheri Priebe. As the man presented each of the candidates with a bouquet of roses, a smile formed on the girls faces. The drum roll began. Then it happened. Elkie Bunner, last year's Homecoming Queen, presented her tiara to the new queen . . . CARLEEN VERTOCH. The first thing Vertoch did after coming out of initial shock, was to hug her father who had tears of pride in his eyes. I didn't expect it! I almost had a heart attack! I was in shock, but I was happy, said Vertoch. F , I 4? T, SMILING FROM EAR TO EAR is Homecom- ing Queen Carleen Vertoch. She was also a princess during her sophomore year. THE QUEEN AND HER LADIES. sophomore princess Christina Mattson, Queen Carleen Vertoch, and freshman princess Natalie Allen, all stand together after the crowning of the court. A ' l 'Y w O V .0 ' , 4. I L Lf' rx ,Q 1' 'EW ' --. , xl p fi QI ,f'a, ., F xiI,, .g- 1 Ar' 1 'J ' I.: ' ' '1 nlli , Y .U 1 ,W , v ' mx? gf-4 Vw A 4, 1,4 .-.f 9 1 I 1 ' on un' 0 W ' ' , w 4' q ff 'P 3 QLL- f.m'. I t V At, ' Xv'ga'QQ ,9 if A We qw,-Q vig N122 .I-PN PHX-ef X y U 1 I k . k 'lr 51 ' H, TL: 1 ' 1 A -5 ix A I 14K e3r f J if f 1. may READY TO GET DOWN -is senior Aron Reed. Reed was a member of Chamber Singers and varsity yell. GETTING IN THE ACTION - Senior Iovie Radaza shows off at the Homecom- ing dance. Dancing was enjoyed by most of the people at the Homecoming dance. 4-5. 2- ,--an was W, 1- -. , Q4 ' i s ew-NXWN f l GETTING A KICK OUT OF THE KING - are juniors Ricky Crosby and Deanna Lyssy. The crowing of the king was a major event at the Homecoming dance. EAT YOUR HEART OUT GUYS - Mario Bonaventura dancing with Natalie Allain made a cute couple on the dance floor. This freshman prince and princess were very excited to be crowned. FORMING A DANCE LINE - are Patty Carnett, Melissa Wilcut, Heath Hartwig, and Iennifer Coe. The Homecoming participants celebrated wild- ly with various dances. HomecomingfStudentLife 27 X ,X 1 xy! f u X CID GU We're not totally in- separable. We're close, b u t w e like to d o o u r 0 w 'n things, s a i d junior I o h n B a - r t o n rega- 1' rding his twin brother Robert. 'X 74 Z? ,... by WANT A PEPSI? - Shelly and Lynette Howe han out with their friends durin lunch. Students on campus barely ever saw the Howe twins apart. IN SYNCH - are juniors Lida and Vida Tajgar- doun. The Tajgardoun twins shared the same in- terests in music, clothes, and friends. STANDING PROUD - are Luniors Dean and David Wilcox. Most peoiple w o saw the Wilcox brothers together coul n't tell that they were twins. 28 Student LifefTwins L, --- ,M Seeing yDouble?! J 'X eeing double lately? It wouldn't be surprising conf sidering the many twins on ' campus and of those fifteen twins, fifty percent of them were identical. Our parents still can't tell us apart! said seniors Frank and Mark Cardiell. Contrary to po ular belief, most of the twins saidn they didn't feel that they got any special advantages from being twins. Some of them, however, did manage to receive benefits from their situation. One April Fool's Day, we switched all our classes and our teachers never found out, said freshman Shelly Howe. The identical twins seemed to have fun changin identities, but what about the fraternal twins? They couldn't switch classes, work at each other's jobs, or go out with the other's boyfriend or girlfriend. Sometimes, however, the element of surprise can be fun, too. Since Iererny is my twin brother, it's really neat because when peo le find out we're twins, they're reallly surprised, said Kathy Murphy, fres man. Keshila Iones said she felt the same way about her twin brother Walter. Most of the twins got along reall wellwith each other. We have afl of the same friends, said Anna and Ellen Kim. Others are so close that when one hurts, the other hurts. At soccer practice one day, I got stung by a bee and that same day, so did Deanna. said Melanie Mar- shall, freshman. Even though there are some twins who get along, most of the other twins are just like regular brothers and sisters - they don't get along! They said theystay as far away from each other as possible, they dress totally different, and they take different classes. It's hard to believe that most of these eople actually dressed alike when they were little! W ,fu I-.N Wlfklil ' Photo by Cathy Messick I ' I D'Y'wi-4 IUST STANDING AROUND - are sophomores Walter and Keshila Iones. The Iones twins could be seen together a lot on campus. ' GROUP SHOT - Diamond Bar's twins stand together to pose for a picture. From left to right coming down are Michelle and Lynette Howe, David an Dean Wilcox, Don and Donna Drummond, Frank and Mark Cardiell, Walter and Keshila Iones, Veronica and Loui- sianna Purnama, Melanie and Deahna Marshall, Lida and Vida Tajgardoun, Kathy and Ieremy Murphy, An- na and Ellen Kim, and Nima and Nipa Desai. TwinsfStudent Life 29 VISITING FROM ANOTHER PLANET - Senior Devin Griffin and senior lim DeCorpo talk about their plans for Halloween, Devin dressed as a Zebonite, from the planet Xite. TRICK OR TREAT? - Teacher Iohn Adams shows shows off his big bad bear costume during lunchtime on Halloween. Adams was the psychology teacher that filled in during the year. I liked dressing-up. The day before, my friends and I planned to dress alike, so e next 35' about thirty Callie th d , W of ,, us Q sg, . A la ln X 1, l togas. X Any- way, they came in handy later on that night, said senlor Chris D Amato -- 'Wig jf? ' Trlck or Treat X Week 30 StudentLife!Halloween QEPLM QXNA BNYSYN. QUKEIKV1 itches, ghosts, monsters, and ghouls. This was no ordinary da 3 it was Halloween. Tllie day was Friday, October 31. The day, we, the students, love. All the rules were broken. Most people took advantage of the day. The big event of Halloween came when the costume contest began. Everyone was reall excited about the event. Most of the time high school students aren't interested, but since so many contests were held by teachers and USB, everyone was really excited about Hallo- Bar. Ween, said junior Tonya Hughes. Peo le dressed up as toga eople, the Bllhes Brothers, gumby, babies, nerds, bunnies, dracula, french maids, and many other interesting things. The Halloween dress up contest proved to be a great event. The first place winners of the contest were Kristy, Kathy, and Ierem Murphy who dressed up as a blanana, a grape, and a nerd. Kim Cleveland, World Cultures teacher, won the prize for the teacher with the best costume. Cleveland, dressed as a Party Chicken said, I just had a KING OF THE IUNGLE - Senior David Pratt shows off his muscles dur- ing lunch on Halloween. Pratt was head yell leader this year, and could be heard at many sporting events. FRANTICALLY EATING THEIR LUNCHES - Sophomores Ariene Nelson and Amy Hill show their Halloween spirit. The costume contest got everyone excited about dressing up. IT'S A HALLOWEEN PORTRAIT - Senior Kristy Murphy and freshmen Ieremy and Kathy Murphy smile for their picture. The Murphys were win- ners inthe Halloween costume contest. KISS ME - Senior Rachel Hershkowitz puckers up to give the camera a big kiss. Hershkowitz was involved in leadership and drama at Diamond great time dressing up and acting a ittle crazy that day. The prizes the winners received included Swatch watches, a radio, four Magic Mountain tickets, and sodas. Halloween was a great success and was enjoyed by man people. Iunior Nita Patel said, A lot of the costumes were really original, but my most favorite costume was Bill Walls dressed up as a girl. I thought it disguised him pretty well. For a minute, I didn't know it was him. HalloweenfStudent Life P 31 TAKE MY HAND - seniors Wendy Ruth and David Betts starred in The Crucible. Ruth played Elizibeth Proctor and Betts played her husband. RISING STAR - sophomore Christy Halloway gets into her acting by getting on her knees. Halloway played the part of Tituha the servant. LET GO OF MY ARMS - junior Lee-Anne Starks played the part of Abagaji Williams. Dave Betts played the lead Iohn Proctor. X fi Vit T ll B YALL VW? C if rucible 32 StudentLifefFc1ll Play l UD x .- ake your peace with it! Now hell and heaven grapple on our backs, and our pretense is ripped away, make your peace. Peace. It is a pro- vidence, and no great change, we are' only what we always were, but naked man. Aye naked! And the wind, god's icy wind will blow, said senior David Betts as he gave his moving line in the fall produc- tion of the Crucible. The Crucible was the story on witch trials in Salem, Massachusetts over three hundred ,.i.-il as a lead in the play. 0 TAKING IT SERIOUSLY - David Betts shows his acting skills the Fall Play. The play was very dramatic and very well done. Betts did very well The play had the strongest cast in Diamond character I played at first but after lots of practice I became the charac ter, said sopho- more Ryan Oxford who played the part of Ezekiel Cheever. Bar's History. It was hard to get a grip on the years ago. Senior Wendy Ruth said, Fm glad I got a major role and glad we are doing this play because it ap- plies to modern times and teaches us a lot about ourselves. Ruth played the part of Elizabeth Proctor and she was thought to be a witch by all the town's people. Betts played the part of Iohn Proctor, Elizibeth Proctor's husband. It was a lot of hard work, but it proved to be a lot of fun, said Betts. Iudge Dansforth was played by senior Iohn Kenny. He was the judge in- charge of the witch trials. It was a very challenging part and the play itself was even more challenging. I'm very happy that the play went as well as it did., said Kenny. Drama teacher Mr. Bruce Dun- bridge has been teaching drama and directing school plays ever since the opening of the school. Dunbridge said, The Crucible has been one of our most challenging and one of our most successful productions. It made enourmous demands on the cast, but they succeeded admirably in presenting the tragic story of the Salem witchcraft trials. Fall PlayfStudent Life 33 Q I Q Take GD xffoqsxy I QU Breath wa A-If ,CUDDLING UP - are junior Anna Aguilar and her date. After dancing many dances, couples need to take a rest. ROYALTY AT ITS BEST - The King Ieff Bosse and Queen Mary Wyse share a dance. Wyse was the co-president of Girls' League. 34 Student Life fSemi-Formal The Winter Semi-Formal was a tradition, but it was slightly dif- ferent this year. The difference was in the way that the court was nominated. Accordingj to Girls' League ad- visor Deb ie Brenham, The teachers had to nominate people who were attractive, had a hi h academic standing, and who could get along with other students. Each teacher was allowed to nominate as many students as he or she wished, just as long as the stu- dent met certain qualifications. From these, the people with the most votes made court. 5 ROMANCE IS IN THE AIR - as seniors Elvia Nunez and Bill Miller dance the night away. Nunez was on the senior semi-formal court. WINTER SEMI-FORMAL COURT - First row: King Jeff Bosse and Queen Mary W se.Secon row: SOPHOITIOTBETIHCSSS Amy Ioflnson and prince Larson ahm, junior princess Elaine Tedford and prince Mike Rache, and freshman princess Sandra Phillips and prince Brian Walby, I though that we, Girls' League, did a great job and that the dance was a success. I know I had a great time!,' said Girls' League member, senior Michelle Halvorsen. The theme of Winter Formal was, Take My Breath Away and it was held Saturday, january, 24 at the Ontario Clarion Hotel. The senior court nominees were Grace Bongcaras, David Betts, Elvia Nunez, Greg Galbreath, Lynda Elkin, Eric Wang, Mary Wyse, and Ieff Bosse. Bosse and Wyse were voted the King and Queen of the Winter Semi-Formal. and I was even happier when it was announced that I won, Bosse commented. The other winners were juniors Elaine Tedford and Mike Rache, sophomores Amy johnson and Lar- son Hahm, and freshmen Sandra Phillips and Brian Walby. I had a good time, and even if I didn't win, I thought it was great to be nominated, smiled freshman candidate Clara Friedly. Between all the dancing, music, food, and friends, couples had a chance to share a special evening they'll probably never forget. I was happy to be nominated, SHARING A MOMENT TOGETHER - are junior Mark Baker and sophomore Lisa Tauri. Both Parker and Tauri were members of the Thundering Herd. The semi-formal was great! Alli fSmithj and I had a great time. We enjoyed the dancing andthe ' - music a K lot, said ,Q S t e v e I Mclieehan, jiiinilor. T e ove s o n g .fy f r o m C I T O p I G u n , ' ' X I ' ' T a k e . W My Breath Away by Berlin, was , the theme song for the fifth an- nual Winter Semi-Formal. The dance was sponsored by Girls? Lea ue. ,ev- 'sf' Cir' '27 kd SITTING THIS DANCE OUT - are junior Chris Adams and her date. 74 couples attended the dance Semi-Formal f Student Life 35 . Fun X D fic ' fter-Hour THE DASH - Iuniors Shon Sullivan, lead guitar, Ion Crawford, drums, and lim Iett, vocals and bass, perform one of their intense shows. They were also in the pro- cess of releasing an album. WORKING HARD - is sophomore Bobby Perry. Perr was one of the many students wffo was hired by Little Caesar's. 36 Student Life fAfter-Hours .,.. -.,...4..-A-. . . GUESS 4 .,. rfb. 1, 'nj iq-, . 4 ' axis r- L' 37. , U 44. GUESS WHO?-It'sjunior Sap- 1 ',, ' na Kumar shopping for some new clothes. Kumar said that Guess was her favorite brand H Q name. TAF rf' l in 211 -.sf c:LfA'Y?5',.... '5.'5s,,3 e. y Monty Merkin ,, M-. . ei . '2i?Tf'T . me 7 'wle?? 4 . SQ 'J-sf-1 . Q-gggj . ,- . ,mg 53.1 W.:--, -V '-24+ . ff 1 -f Q a ., QMS 4,-fill N . ' ws' - - ' ' My-1 1 1' . ' fflf: ffaffifq ws . nik' ' At 2:25 the bell rang and a horde of people poured out of their classes ready to go home or do something e se. That something might have been different things to different eople. Contrary to popular belief, not everyone went straight home after school and did their homework. A lot of peo le had many other ac- tivities to cljo. For example, many students had after school jobs. One of the biggest employers was On The Go Vi eo, almost entirely run by Diamond Bar High students according to Lesley Hagar, junior, employee at On The Go Video. Other big emplo ers were Little Caesar's Pizza, Wend7y's, and Chuck E. Cheese. It's great working experience and I meet a lot of interesting people at On The Go, said Lesley Hagar, junior. Movies were a popular form of entertainment after school. For the price of 35.00-5.505 anybody could enjoy the latest movie. Some of the more popular movies were Platton, Light of Day, From the Hip, Three Amigos, Crocadile Dundee, and Star Trek IV. The movie prices are outrageously high, but it's fun to s , f civil 4 TAKING A REST -after a shopping spree is Cara Abulencia, junior. Abu encia was a member of Chamber Singers for two years. TRYING ON PROM DRESSES - are juniors Anna Kim, Nita Patel, and Anita Paryani. Towards the end of the year juniors and seniors got anxious about the prom. ,i.....-E1 watch the newest movies on the big screen with my friends, said junior Anna Kim. Musical people could easily put their talents to work by starting a band. There were many bands who performed at outside jobs after endless practice sessions in so- meone's garage such as The Dash and Eve. Another band was First Generation Offspring with Ted Lut- ter, Devin Griffin, Iim DeCorpo, and Paolo Asuncion. At 10:00 p.m., sometimes later, students went to bed after a long day of studying and doing many other things. A I enjoy working at Little Caesar's Pizza because I get to meet a lot of new people. s i d I have good job experle nce, a n d I also get p a 1 d p r e t t y g o 0 d money, a s e n i 0 r T i m Kelly. PRACTICING AFTER SCHOOL - is First Generation Offspring with seniors Ted Lutter, Paolo Asuncion, Devin Griffin, and jim DeCorpo. They were inspired by Mohammed Rajnish, an African poet, according to DeCorpo. After-Hours X Student Life 37 BEEP BEEP - Ioanne Alvarez, junior, poses in her jeep. She said she paid over S8,200 for her Samurai jeep. GOIN' BUGGY - are what Iesse Sandavol, junior, Cathy Messick, senior, and Eric Miller, junior do while driving their Volkswagons. Volkswagons were the most popular car at DBHS, according to john Paine, history teacher. D Cathy Messick ., .Al 3-ev-. , -gl Xe Start Your I K Q f QD X XJ GU 38 Student Life fCars Englne . ' f . 7 1. 'O I , X, 1 Cars. It didn't sound very fancy, but they were really im ortant to the students at DBHS. Students took pride in their automobiles. They spent lots of money on them. I spent about 32,500 on- my BMW after I bought it, said junior Sean Trejo. A lot of students took up jobs, so they could pay off their cars or trucks. It took me two summers, with the help from my parents, to get m truck, said junior Bascom Mellon. When a student tried to get through school and have a job at the same time, insurance and gas money didn't come cheap. - I I j sf plpe pel,,pt 5 A t,pl 1 T J j j ap W.. 1 A , .. HOW LOW CAN YOU GO? - Mike Rache junior, Torgiy Perry! senior, and Tony Skrah junior ask stu ents w ile hiding in their Mazda mini trucks. These trucks went for about S8,000. A BLAST FROM THE PAST - Ieff Bosse senior, and senior Greg Melendez lnot shownj show off their old 49 truck and 57 Chevy. Old classy cars of olden times were popular with students. A TOUCH OF CLASS - Eve Peskin senior, and junior Brian Hendrick show their BMW's. BMW's Srghgther classy cars kept up the reputation of CAN YOU TOP THESE? - ask Sandy Osford and Sean Wallen, both juniors, as they stand in front of their convertible rabbits. These cars were great for those hot California summer days. 4X4 s are more exciting, and you can do a lot f t r u c k with the - help from I I my par- ents And in 1985 on my birth- day, I got my 4X4 I c o u l d I have got- ten a bet- ter car, A but they were all dull to me, and with my 4X4 none of my friends are left out without rides, said junior Bascom Mellon. 65 1 ' ' 0 p things with them. I worked two summers for my 1 M The big thing that took the students time and effort was the trouble with the parking lot. j The parking lot should have been bigger this year, it was disastrous to try to get out of here after school. said senior Tamika Vaufghn. It was accident prone, Vaughn a ded. Many students didn't feel safe leaving their cars on the street either. My parents wouldn't let me take my BMW to school, to leave it on the street unwatchedf' said junior Sean Trejo. There were a total of four cars stolen this past year alone. Styles were shown through the students' cars. Lowering cars and tinting the windows were most popular according to man other students. Everybody liked to look at a car that was shaped up, painted dif- ferent, loweredto the ground, or raised to the sky. There were many things you could do to your car and students found these things out. ' Cars ave students responsibilites, and let Siem take charge of their own lives. They gave the students the chance they had been looking for as jcunior Elaine Rowe put it, I do .not . now what I would do without my truck. Cars X Student Life 39 132, Student w e f to Cope J D Help Student ONE WHO CARES - Senior Suzanne Tuifua does paperwork for Saferides. Tuifua was in- strumental in bringing the program to Dia- mond Bar. School student dis atches a car to pick up a drunken teen Sa erldes was in operation CALLING ALL CARS - a Walnut High from 10 p.m. to 3 a.m. on weekends. A 40 Student Life! Saferides AN UNDERSTANDING FACE - Sabrina Grajeda practices her counselirllg techniques on Elliot Boston urin class. All eer counselors had to apply andy be reviewed before ecoming members of the class. 9. gym? I Y 'A ju-17' 4, ,X I W ,, 5' fit? :': Mfg? I A group of drunken friends climb into a car . . . they wind up a twisted mass of metal and flesh. Needless injuries and deaths could be avoided if students at Dia- mond Bar took advantage of the Saferides program. A nation-wide program, Saferides was a division of SADD fStudents Against Drunk Drivingj. Kristy Mur hy and Suzanne Tuifua started tffe chapter on campus. There have been so many deaths because of drunk drivers coming home from parties that we thought a Saferides program should be en- couraged here, commented Kristy Op Q..t1J',3 fD Om 410'-1. gp ES'g5Ug.t,,.gE.:,2gE.5Df,,5 'QU Om 1H'v-19 CI'-nfDmQ mv-1 aes S-waive Q-was SEHSEHSEEQQSEERH5 . - 4 C-' ' '2'gE '5d:3EfU cngrf-Ying--,gm EBU' mg.. UQCDCTQ- n'i Un:e'wg 141 no O'-' 1 '-1CLfD5- mw3: ',,, ,,,oOw: 5- QLEP,:1C-5:1'gEfT:g cfqiiiggrf w co14 Cn.-. Q-WDM O- f,,,.,.cn,,, Q O B000 ,,,2og :pale 5 :vig CD'.-Tim,-1-080'-12 g,E,:m.-+ on-Hfvo 55',..g an -H- O CO-:C Q- 'Dm 4 :vc :J W D' UHODPCD Der-1-DmD3'CD I O U1 'l 'fha-n D CL GD',:1v: i-1, 'UG' Og CDCDO 'D mot-'40 Vigif-r ,':'5'O O '-tgp-405 CDmCnf'3 v-gD :im DJ Prjgj E CDD O '-' HU cn O UQ r- Q mt-'Fi '11 CASA If 8 E-'E-lggifgg go Uda'-15-93 f-lIJ'c1..mo.m .:1 felcmofc fa ,630-as X 1 g ,, . ,HA Q..-warn-,.,. . . .ll..1i THREE OF A KIND - are junior Kim Grasshoff, senior Swapna Panat, and freshman T. G. McNeils. The students , were all enrolled' in the second semester , Peer Counseling class ' taught by Dorinda Hewit. :T u Q W... H to train counselors, and the class, taught by Dorinda Hewit, schooled the teenagers in dealing with other students. The counselors offered advice, or jpst listened to those who needed elp. After a crisis was resolved, the counselors described the situation to the class to be evaluated in order to improve their advisory skills. No real names were used, as the pro- gram was strictl confidential. ' I hope that ifll ever need help or have uestions, the counselors will be abtle to help me, said Tracy Eckert, senior. counselor because I really care about my f e l l o W students n d w o u 1 d like to get to know them bet ter I hope any per son with a problem will come to me so I I became a peer L,a. th e m because all about Carl Smith junior ' a I, X . that's what being a counselor is A MEETING OF MINDS - occurs between Tracy Clarke and Maritza DeLaCruz. The girls gave ad- vice to other students or just listened to their problems. Peer Counseling X Student Life 4 if That if f Entertalnment Y FRONT AND CENTER - Young American, senior Sheri Nelsonis on stage at the Orange County Performin5lArts Center Nelson sings with e group. THAT SMILE - won junior Sheena Mediratta second runner-up in Miss Twentieth Century. Here she is with her trophy and crown for her two titles. VERY SURPRISED - is senior, actress and model Valerie Villa. Villa modeled hiking gear when this picture was taken. STRU'I'l'IN' HER STUFF - is junior Sheena Mediratta for her evening gown competition. She represented Diamond Bar in this Miss Teen pageant. f A .... 4' fs.. ... 1 ,.:. 2l. it A N'-, ' xl Q' r Kwik J huh si 1. Q. R fi' H ff: A --N ' f J ,J it N ' fx 'C rw X 4: j 'wily' it X -F ,,, I . X . c ft we V S N nf-j ze il' I f ,f ., ar5fl?'z s 9' 2- fs I V 2 is A vrll A 1 ' .,l.,. ' .4 at E H R 4 ' --,, , ' fl if Q.- ....- f VV.. ,ft fl 1' v ' ',' , H 1 ' I if ye 42 Student Life X That's Entertainment Superstar performers came from all areas of campus. The school was home for models, singers, actors, and dancers. Sophomore Tommy Puett had acted and sung professionally. He did com- mercials for Volkswagon cars, He-man toys, Coca-Cola, and Doritos. And he was also the lead singer for Kids Incor- porated. He did a three-night show at Knott's Berry Farm with them in November of 1986. For Puett, being on stage, gives me a feeling of power at how many people look ulp to gou when you are in the spotlig t. W en you're on stage, you're not the same person you are in your everyday life. Another student who was an acclaim- ed face was junior Sheena Mediratta. Mediratta said she has modeled at Robinson's and other stores at the Puente Hills mall, including Wet Seal. She also modeled at the Los Angeles Count Fair. Medsiratta said, Modeling has been my childhood dream, and I feel proud to have completed it. It is a very fun ex- perience, and I hope to model again when I am older. She entered in two pageants, and was second runner-u for the Miss Twen- tieth Century titlle. She was also in a Miss Teen pageant, where she represented Diamond Bar, and won as best model. Another celebrity was senior Sheri Nelson. Nelson performed with the Young Americans for almost two-and-a- half years. With the group, she had done shows locally and travelled to such Elaces as Santa Clara and Kansas City. ocally she performed at such places as the Doroth Chandler Pavillion, the Shrine Auditorium, and the Orange County Performing Arts Center. Nelson also performed in musicals such as Peter Pan and The Sound of Music, while involved in LIFE Theater group. Ne son said that she, liked perform- ing in the plays I have done, but acting is not one of my strong points. Therefore, I prefer to just sing and dance. Because of all her activities, she devotes a lot of her time to the group and sin ing. She related, It takes a lot of time before the show, but once on the stage, you forget all the problems and rehearsal time that went into it and en- joy your time on stage. Another actress and model on cam- pus is Valerie Villa. Villa has done both commercials and plays professionally. Tommy Puett, sophomore, an up and rising star, has only been in the business for two years and has done ' numerous commercials, including ads for Coke a n d my Doritos. , Q Plz, Tfimmy t'--f was also the lead ' ir ilk ' fflfl Li t Singer for 1- .,,.Q W, Kids Incor- p o r a t e d gl 3 dhu r i n Fd fi ' i tree so Q . out shows at Knott's ' A - , ' B e r r y A' . ' ,I ' Farm. . ,gf T h e 4 . primary ,,,. , goal in Tommy's N life is to , tltf' W M become a successful a c t 0 r . This is what I have chosen to do in the future. It's the most important thing to me next to my family and close friend, said Tommy about show business. I 1-n-it ' WV., ,,,,,f,.,W. .-,f,.v,.,,,., ON LOCATION - is sophomore Tommy Puett with co-star. Here they re ax while shooting for a Volkswagon GT Golf commercial. THAT SMILE - will win you everythirag. On stage, sophomore Tommy Puett sings lea for Kids Incorporated. IN PRACTICE - session, Tommy Puett practices a dance routine. Puett was preparing for his three- night show at Knott's Berry Farm. Thot's EntertoinmentfStudent Life 43 X ,XT X xx' A S I G N 0 F RELIEF - When the image of a 4 savage tan was pre- sent, but the sun was not, Diamond Bar students flock- ed to these tanning salons. ALL BY HERSELF - Senior, Tina Roumbos drifts away into another a t m o s p h e r e . Roumbos spent many rainy after- noons trying to recapture the tan she once had. 44 Student LifefTu P596 Pa in the Price GD 6 1 N X X f I GD X GD Vi' 72- 0 if 'Y N I vi 0 QQ? i 'rir gggf??GE',,+1, ,,. .1 Ei . for a ronze .ifmmzm wliww ' Wff r 'ii-Jlflvf gpzgwf Q 4 fs'lffHp iii'-1 5 mqyrzf 1 -I .rf ,v H Grab the tunes and the shades, and they were off, whether it was at the beach, in a salon or even in their back yards, Diamond Bar students were found greasing their bods. Their goal was to have the ultimate tan, at any cost. If you were a girl, the question was to have a tan line or not to have one. Armed with baby oil and a str- ing bikini, one thing for sure, they were destined for a tan. They all were albino white when they started out, and in no time at all, they had looked like they had been to the tropics. With the lastest technology, they were able to tan without the sun. Placing their bods into coffin-like beds, just waiting for any sign for some sort of visible difference. Also, with the thought of summer came the image of the beach. The day would be perfect, leaving in the morning with friends and not com- ing home until the sun was gone. It 315, Q 4 '-if , N11-afygxgxrak. a.-4 i.. rw.. NRM' T -L ing home until the sun was gone. It was the in thing to be darker than their friends. In fact, it was quite common to hear, I bet l'm darker than you. The problem was not how dark you were, it was how long you could keep that golden bronze. Senior Lori Hawkins said her beauty secret for keeping her tan even longer was, When you're cool, the sun shines on you 24 hours a day. The reason why I like tan is because ,nothing ' starts J , t h e . , p K summer N lfj- O f f ' L ' faster, ' 5739 I X except a ' V- as. tan like mine. i' ' ' f' -fs s a i d ' 'M' senior , E l s a Rivera. tQ , A l SHADED FROM THE RAYS - Senior Valerie Foote kicks ,back after a long day at Lake Powell, Arizona. BAKING HIS BOD - Senior Bill Walls goes for the Coplpertone tan. Walls was also a member oft e varsity basketball team. HERE COMES THE SUN -4 Iuniors Ryan Qualls and Dorette McOwen enjoy catchin- the-rays at class picnics. Tanning X Student Life 45 R . J QD xx K If I were ever to lose Bryan, lt would be llke losing a , ' . m e A ,,., , W h a t W0 have L 1 IS ver I SPBCIH F 1 0 V 9 A eleek ,f him' a 1 senlor ul1eMason 40 f Q., part of Y h , V 3 'L sv 3' t L s . I A FLOWER SAYS IT ALL - Seniors Lisa Iones and Iosh Haynie spend time talking to one another. Smal gifts and flowers were a popular way of expressing feelings. FRIENDS FOREVER - Robert Lem, Claudia Rivera, Heather-Meinhardt, Kim Beaver, sophomores, and Dominic DeVito, Keith Manly, juniors, along with Dawn Stokes, senior, enjoy their lunch time together. Many students with such close friends stayed in large groups. 46 Student Life X Love Friend an Lovers ' , The time students spent with their boyfriends and girlfriends could have been the most memorable times of their lives. These friends were not always romantically interested, but may have just been someone to tell problems to or go to the mall with. Once in a while these friends fell in love. Students spent four years of their lives together, and in this time, lasting friendships were made. Some friend- ships were already strong like, juniors Kimm Farnsworth and Penny Ware who had known each other since they were eight years old. 'She's outgoing, friendly, and we always have fun together. Penny is real- ly strong, said Farnsworth. We play baseball and go to the Brea Mall, said junior Atul Anand about junior Ron Kubat. We write letters about anything and everything, said junior Nicole Upadhye about her best friend in Wisconsin. Whether students went to the malls, movies, parties, or just out to eat, friends made the time s ecial. Students not only spent time with, one friend but manfv. W en students fell in love, it was usually with someone they had become good friends with. Finding that special person is one of the hardest things to do, added freshman Iennifer Gobbel. People were aided with the Love Con- pm THE PERFECT PAIR-is clearly seen in this A SPECIAL MOMENT - Seniors Randy picture of junior Russ Diaz and senior Yvette Duarte and Christy Grandon enjo? their Aguilar. Many couples participated in the lunch together. Many couples foun places sweetheart pictures. in the school to be iso ated rom others. 1 nection, The New Dating Game, and even the USB gave students their own Dating Game. It worked the same as the television version, where three single peo le were asked questions by another sin5e person, who then chose which one he or she wanted to go out with. Love fStudent Life 47 Diamond Bar students knew an about the word caring as seen throughout the year. Many charitable activities were held. The largest supported were the lump for Heart sponsored by CSF and the Blood Drive sponsored by USB. lump for Heart was held on February 11 and with the help of over 100 jumpers raised over 552,000 for the American Heart Association. Most people were willing to donate their time and effort because the knew it was for a good cause, saidlloy Tsuchiya, senior. The Blood Drive was such a suc- cess this year that the school receiv- ed an award for the most blood donated in Southern California. D fl I QD QSK65 Cal' ' l QD f Carlng X! 00 T1 ft:-W W fs Qa'9' nt is f ' grove!-H Q, K F 1 : 41' S -fall? ' 'I+ fa-4 -QL 6 -1- '?tt f 5W A , . ' ' ,l P ' f L wx As. Qrliix. 48 Student LifefChorities We 4 ir- vu t J GIVING ONE LAST IUMP - is junior Brian Bartholomew in the lump for Heart charity. lump for Heart, held in the gym, lasted three hours. WITH FULL CONFIDENCE - Marc Morales, senior, observes the pampdhlet on blood donating. any people gave blood because they wanted to help ease the blood shortage. ANXIOUSLY WAITING - to donate their blood are senior Ieff Bosse and junior Michelle Longwith. The school received an award for donating the most blood in Southern California. -L UP IN THE AIR - senior Charles Dietz shows that nothing can stop him. Dedicated students took time off to support the lump for Life charity. 9 G WANTED FUR ORGANIZATIONS Coming Up S1701-ts at10I1s F3Cl11ty S 198695 REWARD: DEAD GR ALIVE . K Ji 'fn 433 ,I .1257-v 'L -. ...1 ,4. 1 .d9'P.,g,51 Q i'fP,Q,i' ' -1-22? 1 ' K , .5 V. rfffa, -' 'IL' 1 v ,SA Q J- . . G1-E gy 4 Q3 1 : -r 'B . . K, ,Wg f H if in 1, q.f 4.. ' ,gsv'!1. 1-1. ' 'lf my 1-1-6, 'fi a V ' ' 2.1 ty 1. V4 - -1'-r. . WT , ' X? 1 1, M. IOC Plans ith Clubs .. ax I Ain .. - This meeting will now come to order! said Geoff Graham as he prepared to introduce the ,new IOC Chairperson, Darren johnson. Graham conducted the meeting as usual, reviewing old business, the moving on to new business. IOC has always been the joining point of all the clubs and organiza- tions on campus. Some may ask, What exactly did IOC do? Well ... the IOC Chairperson held a meeting once a month for all of the clubs represen- tatives to attend. Everyone sat around a big table eatin popcorn and drinking unch for wfiatever is on the menu that monthj and listenf ed to the chairperson speak. Along with the help of the USB Secretary, he read the minutes of the last meeting, then went on to the cur- rent one. Representatives s oke at this time about plans they ifave or comment about another club's plans. After all the official chatter was over, the meeting was over. IOC also kept track of how many points each club and class for clu and class of the year, authorized ac- tivities requests, and helped clubs prepare and plan their activities. wil .pl iii L IUST A QUICKY - Former IOC Chair erson Geoff Graham smiles for a quidi photo at his last meeting in of- fice. Graham helped many clubs plan activities. LOOKING OVER THE AGENDA - are Yuki Fujii, Geoff Graham, and Christy Basson. Minutes of the meeting were kept to review the previous meeting, GET UP AND DO WHAT? - Nicole Mercado, jonathan Bloomfield, Amy Inforzato, Iulie I-Iahm, and Heather Cardamone giggle as Graham tells them to grab a partner and give each other a backrub. No one objected to this relaxing motion. Xi IOC CHAIRPERSON - Darren Johnson takes his job serious- ly. Iohnson listened in at his first meeting in office as Graham led the meeting. SHARING A FEW LAUGHS ARE - Miriam Bamford, Paolo Asuncion, Rachel Hershkowitz, and Ted Lutter. IOC meetings were also a chance for some to meet with friends. OrgonizcitionsfIOC 49 Are Cold Cords Really Worth It? The CSF membership drive sent students scurrying to find their last report cards or to the office for a transcript. As always, prospective members had to count their points to see if they qualified with CSF standards. This was the first year that CSF changed its requirements for the gold cords worn by seniors at graduation. The change required members to earn 24 service points in order to wear the prestigious gold cords. The service points must be earned in three out of four areas: EE,iFgL.dJ,4wJ1'w, .4 ,... - fi CSF MEMBERS - Suna Kang, Valerie Foote, Nicky Szeto, Darrin Goldberg, Anne Zelewski, Sumita Sethi, Sue Kim, Collette Martin, Sheri Nelson, Susie Austin, Ioy Tsuchia, Rod Villanueva, Anne Lin, Ginny Kim, Bryna Yoo, Donna Oh, Io Yang, Laura Shin, Judy Oh, Ginard Henry, Kristy Murphy, Leslie Tice, April Comyns, Lisa Farnsworth, Brian Dickie, Andrew Cuckers, Bob Biswas. I'M ON A DIET -thinks Dina Leslie, junior, as she wat- ches others divulge in sugary donuts. Many attended the breakfast. 50 Organizations community service, school service, club-related activity, and club meetings. However, not all members were happy with this change of policy. I don't agree with it. CSF is an honor society, and I feel that members should be honored simply by being in CSF. I don't think ser- vice points are necessary to earn gold cords. The grades should be enough, commented senior Wendy Ruth. V,, , If l WHAT A GOOD BREAKFAST! - Lillian Lee, sophomore, laughs up a storm at the CSF brealtfas Vt here else can one come lo school at 6:45 am for a donut? FINGER LICKIN' GOOD! - Araxi Kitsinian. junior, says CSF breakfasts broughl il memlf together. I L We wanted to change the image of Key Club so that in years to come it may be one of the more popular clubs on campus, said senior Kari Robbins, treasurer. The Key Club started fresh with new officers and also new advisors. Sue McCracken and Ann Stroh took over when Phil Lombardo, last year's advisor, took a job at Chino High School. The new advisors brought in creative ideas such as a raffle for the canned food drive, in order to develop interest and pro- vide an opportunity to serve. Newly elected officers worked long and hard with the help of many club members, before, during, and after school, to decorate boxes, col- lect cans, and gather prizes for the club's first raffle for its annual Can- ned Food Drive forthe needy. Being in Key Club isn't what people think it is, it's helping our community and having fun at the same time, concluded senior Susan Fernandez, publicity chairperson. Trying on a new image WHEN IS THAT MEETING? - thinks Brent Benson, junior. The Key Club tried to hold meetings weekly to keep its members involved. LEARNING WHILE THEY LEAD - are Ann Stroh and Sue Mc- Cracken, advisors of the Key Club. They were new to all of the ac- tivities they helped to coordinate. . F -r ' ...- 1-1 THROW ME A VEGETABLE! -- says Susan Fernandez, senior, to Benson Tang, 'unior, as Nicole Iacobsz Rosier, senior, prays that Fernandez will catch it. Sorting cans into food groups for the canned food drive took many hours. KEY CLUB MEMBERS - Front row: Suna Kang, Sumita Sethi, Bryana Yoo, Yuki Fujii, Ann Stroh ladvisorf, Kari Rob- bins, Nicole Iacobsz Rosier, Darlene Chavez, E aine Reed, Ginny Kim, Carrie Bilecki, Nicole Mercado, Io Yang, Iudy Oh, Stephanie Lee, Heather Montgomery, Troy Castellanos, Teresa Chia, Grace Tsao, Dina Leslie, Shelly Helsel, Matt Orozco, Steve Yang, Christy Olson, Danny Choi, lack Chung. Key ClubfOrgunizutions 51 I Interests Form 3 -J Most of the members of the Science Fiction Fantasy Club joined because of their interest in science fiction films and books such as, Star Warsu and Star Trek, accor- ding to advisor Dan Barth. I think the club is very in- teresting and fun. I like it when we get together and see movies and do scientific experimentsf' said sophomore Kevin Yang. The club also included writers who like to write stories on science fiction. I think writing science fiction stories is very challenging and in- teresting. I like to get in touch with supernatural things and write about UU L.L. LT. I Lf? space and adventure, said sophomore Steven Yang. The club also went to see the premiere of the movie, Star Trek IV The Voyage Home. According to advisor Dan Barth, Everybody lov- edit. The club also had a few members that play the board game Dungeons and Dragons. Secretary of the Science Fiction Fantasy Club, freshman, Stephanie Simon, said she looked at the club as a time where people with the same interests, in this case, science fiction, can get together and share ideas. Agfa I 1 1 SCIENCE FICTION FANTASY CLUB - Back row: Dan Barth, Brian Tickenoff, Iason Lee, Tom Tsubota, Aaron Matthews, Phillip Chin, Steven Yang, Kevin Yang, Stephanie Simon, Edward Lim, Patrick Cuejilo, David Lee, and William Lai. TALKING BUSINESS - Advisor Dan Barth and sophomores Kevin Yang and Aaron Matthews are talk- ing ata club meeting during lunch. Barth took the club to go see the premiere of the movie Star Trek IV The Voyage Home. 52 OrgonizotionsfSci-Fi Fantasy Club . , , im! g Breaking If you ever were around after school on Thursdays, you would have been able to see the Bicycling Club ride off down Pathfinder Road to where ever they were going. The Bicycling Club usually met on Thursdays after school to go on rides, and on the weekends they would go to places that took the whole day to get there and back. One Saturday the Bicycling Club went on a trip, up to the Clendora Mountains. They left the school parking lot early on a Saturday mor- ning and came back later that even- ing. They also took a full day trip down to Huntington Beach. Although the Bicycling Club seemed to ride just for fun on the weekends, they actually didn't. A lot of the members went to USCF fUnited States Cycling Federationj races. That's where the government sets up races around the country for riders that would like to compete. Iunior Cacer Chang, a member of the bicycling club said, I think our Bicycling Club is a lot better than last year, and we get a lot more ac- complished with our new advisor. 5-fb l ESF 'vii W4 Away :s g ft sz: C' BICYCLING CLUB - Back row: Eric Dover, Aaron Kim, Jeff Stone, Cacer Chang, Ianet Lancaster, Donna Duke, Rann Millar, Chris Vivar, Ricky Stevens, and Steve Huang. THESE ARE MY BIKES - Advisor Rann Millar shows off his bikes with sophomore Aaron Kim. The Bicycl- ing Club also went on many rides to the beach. LET'S RACE - Advisor Rann Millar and Bicycling Club member Jeff Stone take off on their race. The Bicycling Club also rode up to the Glendora Mountains. E I F T Bicycling ClubfOrgonizotions 53 The fXrtists The Varsity Art Club did set design and posters which advertis- ed plays for drama, helped advertise the Christmas concert and the Open House program, and even helped create T-shirt designs for school clubs. The club was not only a major contributor to Diamond Bar High School, but they also contributed to services within the community. They created many logos for the district community and even helped businesses within the The club consisted of students who were advanced art students. During class time and after school, they worked on their projects. Sometimes, there were so many projects to do, but I enjoyed doing them, said senior Lynda Elkin. Many members had different feelings about the club, but all of them enjoyed creating and design- ing pictures. I like being in the club because not only do I enjoy helping the school, but also enjoy what I'm do- E73 u community. Come Cmt we X7 .W f ra ge. ' MK W., ,,..,.e!f 'ffe' ' 0: .',.. r'.1?vr A I Q25 Siafl' . ' 'ff Mft. -' Q W. in .xx 4 I' K P K if n 'N 1 ' Link' i,. 1 0 0 -'U 1, . 'mag .. 0' as i , j-QAYSG f,, -la 5-fl-' Q Hut' nb s V1 4 if at ' Y' t Xxx I , x W 'Ox 41 l 'I S- A t I - 1 . l ffv-N7'i m.'Ea ' .Il it t.f K'-J, I 1 ilk- ', . N, t't, tif , .,p , kt .K f 5 p p l K 6:1 .5 ,t x A Ak t is fri .- ,, , tv- 1 t3Qmtr5 Q A, 4' Q V it I t N ' U A ,. ill' TOGETHER, FOREVER -- 'that's the message of this art sculpture. Advisor Donn Morris commented on the creativity of his students in a display held at lunch. EXPRESSING THE WAY YOU FEEL - is one ofthe many ways in which students displayed their thoughts. Art made man feel relaxed, which enabled them' to draw whatthey tleltinside. VARSITY ART MEMBERS - Front row: Dawn Hersh, Diana Diaz, Cindy Kirkpatrick, Advisor Donn Morris, Lin- da Hsu, Christine Lu, Steve Hoff, Sandy Demeter, Rachelle Castue, Vida Taj ardoun, Brett Whitney, Tammy Ridenour, Steve Ma field, April Comyns, Perry Spring, Ieff Stone, Ray Zepedla, Garret Shigenaka. 54 Orgonizotionsflforsitjf Art With school and community ac- tivities, we keep ourselves busy, H .f -,ag--W M -E. ' ing, commented Tammy Ridenour. x 'L J stated club advisor Donn Morris. -1' 5? ' Q -f' - PAUSING FOR A MOMENT - is Varsit Art advisor Donn Morris, The Varsity Art Club on campus helped the school throughout the year. WORKING WITH DETERMINATION -is senior Lynda Elkin. Some var- sity students entered many art competitions throughout the year, Without the Graphics Club, where would the school have been? The club, an extension of the Brahma Press, supported the Brahmas by doing the necessary printing. The club helped with the printing of the literary magazine Calliope and also the printing of posters for both drama and the faculty. The Graphics Club is always busy with things to dof, said club 7411 Qffal if lair: 4 Z' f ff advisor Paul Olivier. The club not only printed posters, but they also made T-shirts for other clubs on campus such as for wrestling. It was nice to help other clubs on campus, stated Eric Navarro. Graphics is not only printing and pressing, there's a lot more to it!,' said Ken West. Hot From the Press xii. H U5 Ways: , A K PUTTING THE FINISHING TOUCHES - are Brian Ethier and Eric Navarro. Students design- ed, printed, and pressed memo pads, stationery, and even business letterheads. WHAT DO I DO NEXT? - says senior Mike Iewett. Iewett was in graphics for all four years. GRAPHICS MEMBERS - Eric Navarro, Mike Iewett, Ken West, Advisor Paul Olivier, and Estivon White. IJDLIVULA IV ALILU- GrophicsfOrgonizations 55 THESPIAN TROUPE - Front row: Craig Souza, lennifer Gavaldon, Wendy Ruth, Dave Betts. Second row: Heidi lanz, Anita Paryani, Melissa Wilcut, lohnathon Saw, Lisa lacobellis. Third row: Lisa Farn- sworth, lenny Willerford. Back row: Chris Gbert, Mike Ornelas, lovita Taylor. i t l 435- , 'lim if wi Q' WATCHING INTENTLY -Drama members Anita Paryani, Dorett lvICOwen, and Heidi lanz watch a Greasepaint show. Paryani and Ianz were if w ' . 'f ' f Thespian members. , . ,IL 4' . - X DON'T CRY - Wendy Ruth acts out a scene from The Crucible. Ruth was Thespian president. TOGETHERNESS - Thespian and Greasepaint members work together - on the fall lay The Crucible. The play was about tkhe Salem Witch Trials. 56 OrgonizutionsfDrorno I People love to act. They can act dumb, obnoxious, or crazy. However, the drama students at DBHS sure could act well. Greasepaint, DBHS's improvisa- tion troupe, is run by nine drama students. They performed once a month and practiced six hours a month. This comedy group's shows were all improvisation. Lines weren't rehearsed. The group is stronger than last year. We're able to work together, and weire never over confident before a show, said Greasepaint member Mike Ornelas, junior. Thespians, the international honor society, was an organization designed to raise funds for the . 5 E theatre. To become a Thespian, drama students must put in 225 hours of work in the threatre. The Thespian troupe is a lot more active this year. We spent more time meeting and have more activities, said Chris Obert, senior. Drama also experienced a major change. The directors were changed from Bruce Dunbridge to Mack Gilliland. Gilliland formerly taught at Walnut High School. Dunbridge stayed at DBHS to teach psychology. I'm sorry to see Dunbridge leave, but I'd like to see a new teacher's techniques and ideas, said senior N4 Heidi Ianz. 1 Q ' 1 l I 3 Holloway. ii zu- Acting Out GREASEPAINT TROUPE - Front row: Iennifer Gavaldon, Wendy Ruth, Dave Betts, Mike Ornelas, R an Oxford, Iovita Tayllor, Christy OH NO!! - cries Jennifer Gavaldon along with Ryan Oxford, Mike Ornelas, and Christy Holloway at a Greasepaint erformance. This was Gaval,don's second year in Greasepaint. FOOTLOOSE - Greasepaint member Christy Holloway dances away at a Grease- paint performance. Halloway was in the fall play The Crucible. ,Q -4 DramufOrganizutions 57 Stress and F Y E A R B O O K EDITORS - Artist Paolo Asuncion, Photo Editor Mon- ty Merkin, Co- Editors-in-Chief Aja Malik and Collette Martin, and advisor Ber- nadine Iudson. WORKING HARD - is freshman Lisa H a l v o r s e n . Halvorsen was the only freshman on the staff. L.l..l un What is a Taurus? To some people it's a bull, to others it is an astrological sign, but to students at Diamond Bar High School it was the yearbook. As a staff member, you're under a lot of pressure to create a perfect yearbook. You want to make everybody happy, said Valerie Foote, senior. Pressure and stress are two words yearbook staff members related to. During deadlines people were runn- ing around trying to fix all the little details they forgot to do two weeks ago when they thought they had nothing to do. There's a lot of stress around deadlines. We have to spend time before school, after school, and dur- ing lunch to finish our assignments, said junior David Goldenberg. Yearbook isn't all work. After deadlines we're able to relax a while,', said junior Sapna Kumar. After deadlines, staff members celebrated with joke and serious awards, parties, and pizza. They also played a tag football game with Bull's Eye, the newspaper staff. Get- ting rid of their stress, Taurus won 38-0. pf fat sd' if'as :me .r'1 QP S--.. SENIOR SECTION - Front row: Ted Lutter, Sharon Kamdar, Dawn Watters, and janet Lancaster. Second row: Chris Slotten, Cathy Messick, Nicole Iacobsz Rosier, Anu Anand, Matt Yu, Darlene Chavez, and Susan Fernandez. 58 Orgc1nizc1tionsfYearbook I ORGANIZATIONS - Lisa Halvorsen Michelle Walls, and Laurie Rickett. I 1 wrifs mcr cam Sf ,..A 4... it :Q Q t SPORTS SECTION - Front row: Kim Pedrys, Second row: David Coldenberg and Mandy Pearson. ,u Valerie Foote, Anita Paryani, and V l l 42' ff TOUCHDOWN - Yearbook members Chris Slotten, David Golde-nberg,.and lanet Lan- caster pla football against the journalism staff memblers Chen Lin and Elaine Tedford. The Yearbook staff won the game. STUDENT LIFE SECTION - Gary Pence, Cherie Clarke, Ginard Henry, Sapna Kumar, David Pratt, and Carlene Rowe. Yec1rbookfOrgun1zot1onS 59 E LL'S E Looking Through the Bull's Eye The Bull's Eye staff was ready to display their journalistic talents. Editors Stuart Daroca and Elaine Tedford led in planning the assignments, and the age editors drew the layouts andl pasted up the stories. The most difficult part of jour- nalism is organization, meeting deadlines, and keeping the spirit of the class alive, commented Stuart Daroca, senior. All stories were due at least one and a half to two weeks after they were assigned, which gave reporters time to get interviews and complete stories. Sports editor Sandii Win said, I wanted to join the newspaper staff because I enjo working and talk- ing with peoplle and I like seeing our hard wor in print, Stories were typed into a com- puter, then printed out. After this, the staff completed their ages. On the last day of the deadline, the staff sometimes stayed until 7:00 pm in order to finish the paper. Once things get going, everythin runs really smoothly, but 'it ofeten means time after school to get things just right. We attended a write-off competition in March, and the students did well, commented Bernadine Iud- son, Bull's Eye advisor. x? 2 fab P Ln- fi , J . ffl . '5x if LQIHJ ' 4 n B , 4 rm' s W' BULL'S EYE STAFF - Back row: Chad Duncan, Lar- son Hahm, john Campbell, Brian Walby, Matt Orozco, Ieremy lenkin, Stuart Daroca, Stephen Chan, Carmen Almond, lo Yang. Second row: Suzanne Tuifua, Stephanie Lee, Kimx Iepson, Nicole Smith, Tina McNeil, Dianne Beltran, lennifer Kenan, Kim Murra . Third row: Tien Dam, Elaine Tedford, Allison Smith, Elsie Hui, Issy Moy, Abby Lin, Deanny Lyss , Sandii Win, Debra Riesgo, Romina Cabudol, Ioy Tsuclliya. TAKING A BREAK - Is Bull's Eye staff member Suzanne Tuifua. Tuifua was the page one news editor. WITH A LOOK OF ANTICIPATION - Staff members Abby Lin and Editor Stuart Daroca wait for news at the , . USB Nominating Convention. Daroca was Co-Editor-In- f Chief with Elaine Tedford, junior while Lin was page two news editor. E-1 HARD WORK IS CONTINUOUS - as freshman Tien Dam and sophomore Laura Daroca work hard on ac- curacy. The staffeditors spent hours lining pages. wifi' . . VJ.. , - .1 Paolo Asuncion Calliope Makes Fun into Art Aft Z . .g' gf uf F S.:-.3 fl LR! Calliope is a magazine of different poems, stories, essays, and art work. In the past, Calliope has always had a magazine to present their work, but this year they planned on presenting it in a calendar. Calliope members collected photos, artwork and prose and divided into committes to choose the work which would be used, design the magazine and typeset the prose which would be passed on to the committee in charge of paste-up. The Calliope staff had the use of the new computer in the graphics room which not only led to a more professional look, but some inl teresting new graphic artwork. rj 5 'ff R Inf ... , IDEAS - Calliope member Leslie I-Iagar and other members read over ideas for the calendar. Several members spent their lunchtimes working on the Calliope. CALLIOPE MEMBERS - Bob Biswas, Iudy Oh, Laura George, Ann Zalewski, Cathy Nixt, Nick Chang, Ioe Ier- rard, Karen Kehlet, Leslie Hagar, Lisa Farnsworth, Ianet Lancaster, Leslie Tice, April Comyns, Susan Fernandez, Kim Benson, Nicole Phillips, Io Yang. UMUNCH MUNCH -junior Sylvia Cheung reads over a poem. There were too many poems submitted to Calliope, according to advisor Karen Kehlet. PROOF READING - some literature is member Io Yang. The staff had a committee of readers who chose the works for the project. VII El Strife for Excellence VARSITY CHEER AND YELL - Lisa lacobellis, Iosh Haynie, Head Cheer Cheri Priebe, Head Yell David Pratt, Edie May, Aron Reed. lohnathan Saw, Kelly Shrum, Chris Hilbert, Iia Oak, Charlie Dietz, and Lisa Iones. PEP S MASCOTS - Iennifer Gavaldon and Alisha lackson IV CHEER - Bottom row: Staci Hobbie, Sonya Chung, Gina Brown, and Elane Reed. To row: Stephanie Gar- For the first time ever in the school's history, there was a pep squad consisting of six guys. These guys were Aron Reed, David Pratt, Iosh Haynie, Chris Hilbert, Ionathan Saw, and Charlie Dietz. Aron Reed and'David Pratt were the students who got the idea flowing, according to Pratt. They were know as the Brahma Nons last year. They were the people who sat in the stands and got the crowd more ex- cited about the football games. After the games, many parents and grandparents would come up to me and ask me why I wasnit a cheerleader, said varsity cheerleader Aron Reed. That is what started it for the guys who wanted to try out for the squad. The guys really made the pep look different. However, the girls still gave their best to the pep squad. They were the students who were asked to go to Florida to compete in a national competition. The pep squad puts much effort into making a routine look good. They practice about eight to nine hours a week. During the year the squad changes practice times because of games. They practice five days a week, including last period and after school. :fi X ,....---G cia, Christi Gale, Angie Kim, ang Head IV Cheer Kari Morris. OD NJ CD 1 UQ D 'J N 1g O TJ Cn X 'TJ CU 'Ci CD -Q C Q Cl. dw .Ana t Q- ind Xa S V,.,A .rule 1986-B7 VARSITY SONG - Bottom row: Iill Smith, Melissa Wilcut, and Wanda Padilla. Top row: Megan McPeak, Rissa Reyes, Head Song Debra Riesgo, and Yvette Aguilar. A ROUND OF APPLAUSE - for Ianet Roberts pep squad advisor. Roberts has been told that this 1986-87 pep squad is the best overall because of the addition of males to the squad. ,af if - 5.1! , ff 29'-nl' R .Nj ,- .' ' 524' sf , ,-,,,.,. LET'S GO - cheered varsity songlleader Megan McPeak. Song was asked to go to Florida with t e rest of the Cheerleaders to compete in a national competition. GET SPIRITED -- yells varsity yell leader Aron Reed. Reed was the president of the pep squad. Pep SquadfOrgan1zc1t1ons 63 OLD IOINS NEW - when alumni Laurie Terell and Natalie Owen join the fla line. A number of past performers participatecf in the show for Homecoming. LAID BACK - A drowsy Brenda Yoder spins her rifle at a pre - game show. Equipment ex- ecution was very exhausting. 6 STRUTTING THEIR STUFF - are Iulie Seibert, Grace Bongcaras, Carrie O'Conner, and Brenda Wilson. The flags practiced over fifty hours in the summer to learn their show. ' ,!'oH1nfI1r111 7 UBI' -11---W --4 X wtf huk ..... lr. I r The Cknor of Success 64 OrganizationsfColorguard A stick with a rag on the end and a gun made out of wood. Most people thought this was what the colorguard consisted of. Actually, rifles are balanc- ed, machine - crafted wood, and flags are fiberglass poles with costly flags attached, The flag squad was taught by Carol Craig, a professional advisor. Craig had marched with her high school guard as well as a outh group based in the east. She led tlle flag squad to their greatest success in Diamond Bar history. At every competion, the flags won either sweepstakes or first lace. Martha Kline, flag lieutenant, at- tributes their success to a lot of hard workers. It was really fun experience, com- mented Carrie O'Conner, junior. The rifles were advised b returnin graduate Kim Law. With flour new and inexperienced members, it was a rebuilding year. However the rifles managed to place in almost ever corn- petHion in which they were jucfged as we . Sophomore Kell Yamamoto said, There was a lot ofypractice, but it was worth it. Colorguard is more than just polyester uniforms and marching on wet grass. During the spring, flags and rifles combined to form a show which was performed on the basketball courts. These shows were much more intense than field shows, as the guard competed against an average of thirty other schools. Diamond Bar did quite well and held the title of Western Regional champions. yi ' rl I I L .t. M'-f '... V., -- ,A 'H' ' if J'-' -. g. Ze-f' g 5,3 Lf, f -, A .J-3,1 . 'lr V., N'-:,g -- V ALMA , V ,sY,... . A GOOD SHOT - The 1986-87 rifle squad freezes in position at the end of S irit of Spain. New uniforms higlllilighted the colorguard this season. LEADERS OF THE PACK are colorguard captains Grace Bongcaras and Matt Yu. The two seniors headed the flag and rifle lines, respectively. A TRUE PATRIOT is Kim Graham as she salutes the flag. Everyone stood in respect while the national a n t h e m w a s played. 'T S STONEFACED are Laura Suchey, Martha Kline, and Iaime Silletto. Marching and ex- ecuting equipment took a lot of concentration. COLORGUARD 1986-87: Rifles - Kim Graham, Kristy Higgins, Teresa Washeleski, Kelly Yamamoto, Brenda Yoder, and Matt Yu lcapt.J. Tall flags - Dianne Beltrain, Gail Bongcaras, Grace Bongcaras lcapt.j, Ieannie Bundy, Lisa Bush, Marla Everett, Monica Everett, Shelly Insulander, Jennifer Kenan, Iong Kim, Martha Kline, Abby Lin, Kim Lund, Tracey McAuley, Carrie O'Gonnor, Iennifer Oku, Christine Peters, Letitia Robin- son, Stacy Rouillier, Iulie Seibert, Denyse Sha , Iamie Silletto, Laura Suchey, Iessica Weds, and Brenda Wilson. a,a......l 'L A 'T COlOI'gUGTdf Organizations , . , ...J---A A A -- - V. W - ---F... N, ,, ,gm ggf-, -,, '. V -g M ' -4 ww- ,,..-,-ff V ' 1 , V 1--- V V ., f- . ., 4-.5 -he-,,:Vaa1Fwsf.-..VL, V. .,, , A, , If: iff.-.V 1. vm...-is ,..,.+..1,,gf.,.f ref- -at r o i L- Orgonizations fBond Sound of the Herd The Hundreds of feet stepped li htly on the damp grass of a football field as the beat of a drum cut sharply through the still night air. Soon, the shrill sound of drum major Brian Dickie's whistle brought every form to a halt. Diamond Bar, the jud es are ready! blared the loudspeaker. Titus began the first performance of the Thundering Herd band, colorguard, and drill team. 1 pretty well, because of ood leaders this year. Luckily, all was notglost. Resurrecting the band from its crisis was VACA dean Karen Cline. Show. ing her faith in the Herd, Cline dipped into her funds to hire a substitute with musical experience as well as a drum corps instructor to improve the band's marching and manuevering. To achieve their goals and finish their show, the Thundering Herd put in an extra four hours of practice each week. We tried to pull ourselves together to ac- comiplish what we wanted to do, stated Eric Wang, ban president. The Organization went on to compete at eight The STOUP managed lo make a Comeback this yfar competitions this season. The succeeded in ca - after disaster struck early this season. One morning t - f- - P in September, While Wgtching the Herd rehearse urins ive sweepstakes awardfs, seven first place their show, band director Scott Maclntyre plumet- led ffom the 1013 of 3 Scaffolding when 3 board as ects of school life as well. At every home foot- awar s, and a top brass section award. The Thundering Herd contributed to many broke. Maclntyre injured his back and was told he basil game, the Organization erformed their im- have to stay at home at least a month. u I was afraid the band would fall apart, said player Iudy Oh u on hearing the news. pressive field show. The bang also fired up s irit through their man son s, including the scfiool f' h , A ' , rl Some, such as Kim Rogfaertson, flute player, had lg tsong Cross me Flegds more confidence who said, I thought we woulddo WANDERING EYES - Chandra Kent looks past Lorraine Castro during Homecoming. The band formed an in- tricate design on the field for the ceremony. BLOWING IT OUT is junior Gary Hayden. The four trombones in the Herd worked all summer to learn their parts. Q A FORCE OF ONE is drum major Brian Dickie as he directs the band. Dickie, ' a senior, attended a summer camp to learn his leadership skills. HIT THAT PERFECT BEAT - Drummers Kwame White and Leon Monzon f concentrate on their timing. The drumline competed as a separate group dur- I ing the spring, 5'1a,'. THUNDERING HERD 1986-87: Carlo Abulencia, Zephyr Alikham, Wendy Allan, Albert Alorro, Mark Baker, Ionathan Boswell, Stacy Bothner, Eric Bowler, Iohn Bowler, Ieff Caples, Lorraine Castro, Immanuel Chan, Kevin Chisholm, Stephanie Cochran, Debbie Coffin, Heather Cox, Lori Dent, Anthony Di Meo, Brad Dickie, Brian Dickie, Don Drommond, Scott Ed- wards, Ryan Finnerty, Inger Freng, Wendy Glasser, Cecilia Gonzales, Gary Hayden, Matt Heckmer, Leigh Hemsley, Iason Hicks, Genieve Higle , Wayne Hutchison, Wes Ito, Chandra Kent, Iason Kern, Eddie Kim, Russ Lazarre, Kim Lund, Sheila Madhaven, Iames Manson, Kara Marden, Sonn Mattero, Bren- da Lee, Michelle McCreary, Ken McDaniel, Cllristina McNeil, Robert McNelis, Brian Mercier, Katrina Minck, Heather Mon- tgomery, Leon Monzon, Ieremy Moseid, Randy Nordschow, Mark Novy, Iudy Oh, Iohn Ormand, Tina Patel, Todd Pearce, Gary Pence, Lisa Plum, Mike Provencio, Don Rasmussen, Angela Robertson, Kim Robertson, David Rosen, Karl Ruud, Iulie Sandeen, Iessica Schmid, Tony Shields, Nora Sperry, Matt Staroscik, Lisa Tarui, Elishe Taylor, Brian Tobar, Grace Tsao, Nicole Upadhye, Kwame White, Serena Wade, Steve Yoo. CLASSY BRASS - Freshman trumpeters Kevin Chisholm and Brad Dickie march forward. The brass section won a top award at Riverside last season. SOLO SHOW - Senior Don Drummond plays a solo in the son? Spirit of Spain. Drummond was the top trumpet in the ban . I +G., lunwlq --sf ,Egg nf, ,wasnt Ml X ,,......, 'V F' lf. fm ,Wa E' il a . V Q' Dtfltli f ff. X V w Q' -N1 M Bn Q 3 'TL l ,Q if X- .w'F, . fn - 6 t, T .AN .flymjf ,jk S K M K X PT W' H- ' 'K ,- Lf A-T' iv- YP, i ' 2 b2i'1fT'.Q-S5129 asf? wi i T ' K f3 't'Q5Eef S'1,liffesf5' g gryazwaij . , 1, . 5.g'Q9Q-H44 K Qu b S 1-3 Un ,- , L . .wifi - q.L,'w-'Puft E Y s F'Fa.f x rill O -1 UQ D E N. Cl E. 3 cn X U 2. 'l VD Q E3 DEDICATION - Lisa Farnsworth, Kristine Kunimura, and Michelle Robinson push for- ward on their knees. This move was practiced every morning by the girls in the mud. SUCK UP THE OXYGEN - Deeann Brander gives her all during a show. Drill team wore sparkling new uniforms. Drill! Drill! This word was always jumping out at everyone all over cam- pus. If it wasn't flashing on the front of a drill team outfit, it was echoing through the stands at a pep rally or a football game. Drill looked like so much fun, I had to try out when I came to Diamond Bar, stated freshman lean Koo. As usual, the drill team was a large part of campus life. After long days of work at the USA drill team camp at San- ta Barbara, the girls were ready for the beginning of school. They exploded into dance and precision at every football game and assembly. It was really great being able to fire up school spirit, said Lisa Farnsworth, senior. A smaller, newer drill team was evi- dent. This was a rebuilding season, with advisor Kim Cleveland having retired as drill advisor and the addition of many young members. The new advisor was foreign langua e teacher Sue Benner, who was co-advisor last year. Benner stepped in this year after Cleveland's departure. Mrs, Benner gave us a fresh start this year, commented Michelle Robinson, junior. The squad succeeded in placing at many competitions this season and cap- tured a first place at Westminster High School. -QA as ,, .9 F' ...., K 3. ti I leg I 'W A NBROKEN LINE -- The squad forms the mgus kickline. Drill team involved difficult iison mOV8S- DRILL TEAM 1986-87 - Front row: Advisor An- drea Komraus, Cynthia Provencio, Monica Vargas, Lisa Farnsworth, Kristine Kunimura, Michelle Robinson, Nikki Posset, Michelle Bonilla, Advisor Sue Benner. Second row: Ienny Corn, Laura Neal, Suna Kang, Andrea Phillips, Andrea Tyler, Erica Morris, Patty Yang, Bryna Yoo, lean Koo, Donna Oh, Helen Chang. Third row: Rhonda Harris, Kathrine Songco, Tiffany Tanner, Iulie Harrington, Michelle is Nolan, Ienny Messick, Deeann Brander, Iocelyn Corominas, Arica Ito, Heather Wood. A TOUCH OF GOLD - Drill member Iocelyn Cor- ominas does her part in Bottle Dance. Corominas competed with over 100 girls for her spot on the team. I. ' i 1 INSEPARABLE TRIENDS - are Michelle Nolan, Ienni Massick, and Arica Ito. Drill team enabled many girls to meet new people. HEADED IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION - is drill captain Kristine Kunimura.. Officers wore white blouses as a distinguishing mark. Drill TeomfOrgc1nizutions 65 UNITED STUDENT BODY - Eric Wang, Adan Abar- ca, Michelle Lada, Ienny Christianson, Allison Smith, Suzanne Sandovol, Mark Faurot, Eugene Kim, Alan Vital, Todd Babos, Christy Basson, Harvey Payne, Susie Austin, Geoff Graham, Suzanne Tuifua, Nicole Upadahye, Denene Coletti, Christine Oldham, Angelica Nunez, Alax Ballan, Diana Sclankiewicz, Hana Hong, Mariam Bamford, Kristy Murphy, Laura 1 er. WHAT'S THIS? - says Alan Vital to Kristy Murphy, as Eugene Kim listens to discussion. USB meetings were always thorough, but sometimes out-of-hand. Fu fixi- ' ' 4 ., X' ti' EEF , i Q A 5 Y' -my YYRWQ ff VL i , f ,g it , , gi ,g 'gvlgfy 1 M H 4 5 I ,,.- 'K lf 'T ff A e K N I,-7,3 My iq: jx f Zz, is grit ii I . V itil DRESSED FOR THE OCCASION - are David Pratt, An- tonio Campos. and Leanne Iohnson. This delegation was very active at the 1986 Nominating Convention, CALLING ON A DELEGATION - is Harvey Payne as Kristy Murphy watches on. The theme of the conven- tion was stars and stripes. 66 OrgonizotionsfUnited StudentBody l , The United Student Body was very active due to the efforts of 22 students. Lunchtime D.I.s, games, and class competitions helped pass the time rather quickly. The ex- ecutive board, voted into office Ianuary 1986, put forth great effort to establish themselves. Harvey Payne, USB president, lead the school in a positive direction, giving more than ever before. Homecoming, a major project for USB, Was exceptional this year. I really like the parade, especially the Class of '87, and DBLO float, said lane Asuncion. All through the week, USB had something planned for students and alumni. USB offered more than just ac- tivities, they offered stupendously original lunchtime games, such as The Dating Game, Students could also sign up to DI at lunch, and play their favorite tunes. I liked to DI at lunch because nobody plays heavy metal music like I do, said Mike Anderson. Many students liked to just hang out in the USB room to relax and unwind, sometimes to escape the unbearable heat or cold. Students could heat up their cup of noodles in the USB room with the microwave. Whatever students lik- ed, USB offered it to them. 'yd gif, USB Comes Through With Fun 5 Y ' 'Y W, . I ,. gf' f 2' 1 W ,,,,. , ,, 1 4' 45, X! If X fur f X 1. hah -1 ANNOUNCING THE WINNERS - is jennifer Gavaldon as THE EXECUTIVE BOARD - Harvey Pa ne, Susie Austin Santa, lTod,d Babosj, Christy Basson, Geoff Graham, and Suzanne Tuifua. The Executive Board had many planned activities. Dale Favier smiles at competitors. Gavaldon was very active in USB with her announcing talents. CLARIFYING THE RULES - are Christina Rojas and Ieannie Chung. There were always some questions that went unanswered. DECLINING HIS NOMINA- TION - is Todd Babos. Babes was Finance Director until his term ended in january. TAKING AN ORDER - is Eric Wang. Wang was the student store manager, one of the many USB Commissioner jobs. W 'Y' W W,, ,,, Jil? 1. I United Student BodyfOrganizations 67 I L.I..l l.l..l .1 En ...n Girls' League Plans Results Who are the students on court for the Winter Semi-Formal? How are the Winter Semi-Formal plans coming? During the Girls' 'League meetings, these questions were ask- ed more than enough. Co-President Mary Wyse com- mented, It takes a lot of time to make sure things are organized and done properly. There are a lot of things we do throughout the year, and each thought is taken into deep consideration. Planning the Winter Semi-Formal, and different types of grams being sold, takes a lot of free time, but we are proud of the results. lust as many other organizations, Girls' League members took great pride in their work, and all of the meetings and planning time really paid off. Later Wyse commented, We really have some hard times when we get real busy, but thanks to Mrs. Mendez and Mrs. Branham and all their help, things turned out pretty good. We were really proud of the results of the semi-formal, and hope things go as well for everyone next year. ev., .44 .1 - N 2 'if ' tw, 2 .x . .Vin i I 'K ,aff-:,g,.. I gi 'fltyifl , X am E 'lt GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET - Top row left to right: Mrs. Branham, Stacy Lund, Mary Wyse. Second row: Shawn Combs, Krista Stewart. Third row: Kim Murray, Stat: Mendez. Fourth row: Kathleen Rippetoe, Mereditll 'TTFIV-t VW -ff Cummings. AN APPLE A DAY - keeps Girls' League advisor Steiphanie Mendez going strong. This was the first year of Men ez' in- volvement in Girls' League. SIGN HERE - Girls' League members sign up for various projects. The large turnout o girls made these projects easier. lT'S NOT MY FAULT - exclaims sophomore Iill Allen. Because Girls' League was such a busy club, momentary ten- sions sometimes arose. 68 OrganizotionsfGirls' League I ' cry, ila V' S733 3 ,..nf'l s r I MMA.. . l I l l What was the purpose of the Business Club? What is it that the Business Club does? Students around campus often wondered this. According to Business Club ad- visor, Karla Maez, the Business Club was set up to provide students with practical information about the business world. It involved study into the many financial aspects of the business world. It's fun and exciting, but sometimes scary, seeing what I have to compete with in life, com- mented senior Iamie Mercer. Leslie Hagar, junior, said, The club was a unique learning process and I didn't even mind the brownie sale. Advisor Kevin Patterson corn- mented, For a young club on cam- pus, student support this year was great. It was exciting to see future businessmen and women in the making. .VA Busy Busy Business Club if MY BEST ADVICE IS .. . - Kevin Patterson gives his best advice to senior LeAnne Cillmore. Patterson was one of the school's coaches as well as a Business Club advisor. HOW MANY BROWNIES WOULD YOU LIKE? - Member Leslie Hagar sells brownies to senior Ioe Sang. Hagar was also a stat girl for the football team. BUSINESS CLUB MEMBERS - Beth Bishop, Tim Kelly, Brett Woods, Sarita Sarnbat, Elsa Rivera, Leslie Tice, April Comyns, Heba Elbadawi, Iamie Mercer, Leslie Hagar, Chris Hilbert, Cari Smith, Carol Antoni, Karla Maez, Ienni Lin, Annie Lin. READY FOR BUSINESS - Advisor Karla Maez waits pa- tiently. Maez has been part of the Business Club from the beginning. IS SSE! ...I L.I..l Speaking Tongues SMILING FOR THE CAMERA - and waiting for the Spanish Club meeting to begin are Min- dy Strong and Shay Miller. Both said that their favorite Spanish Club activity was Inter- national Week. Two of the clubs were Spanish Club and International Club. The purpose of S anish Club is to experience a different culture beyond the textbook, said Irma Lu- jan, one of the Spanish Club ad- visors. Some of the Spanish Club's activities were making and selling ethnic food, a field trip to Olvera Street, and helping put together In- ternational Week. I joined Spanish Club to get in- volved and to have a good time, said Linda Hsu. Another foreign language club at DBHS is International Club. Man got the two clubs mixed up wit each other, mainly because many -gli members of one club were ill IIIG other. Some differences were the activities, advisors, and officers. The Spanish Club advisors were Iill Paredes, Irma Lujan, and Rann Millar. The officers were: President - James Chung, Vice President - Elsa Rivera, Secretary - Susie Ze eda, Treasurer - Nicole Mer- ca o, Publicity - Carrie Bilecki, and Graphics - Katrina Minck. The International Club advisor was Col- leen Kelly and the officers were: President - lack Kim, Secretary - Teresa Chia, Treasurer - Hea Yong Hong, and Historian - Stephanie Lee. 33 if S.. .F ?T?TQ l? 1,9742 177 if, . ,Y ggi? Q33 ,, Q. :ZW 1ft,',f:'i J,- V, fu .., 1 Jw , , r an x .. K3 U. I if? .. '13 .. Q g U G.. . 9 rs is. '55 U I f ia . 4 V 1 My I lf! 9 0 I if if . I f 1 N I 'f 3. Hz 5 2 ' 2 SPANISH CLUB - Front row: Irma Lujan, Nicole Mercado. Carrie Bilecki, Elsa Rivera, Iames Chung, Susie Zepeda, Rann Millar. Row 2: Karen Whang, Io Ann Villanueva, Rick Stevens, Alison Zeller, Sandra Merlelti, Eileen Gomez, Grace Tsao. Row 3: Hea Yong Hong, Iulie Slirn, Bonni Savanni, Carmelita Talampas. Row 4: Stephanie Lee, Christy Olsen. Row 5: Joanna Chen, lagrulti Lad, Danny Wu, lack Chun , Troy Castellanos, Danny Choi, Mike Bar- lolome, Row 6: Debashis Biswas. Iames Tsao, Chi Yang, Diana Garcia, Claudia Martin Delcam o, Mike Uresti. Not shown are: Iillj Paredes, Mindif Strong, Shay Miller, Katrina Minc ,and Linda Hsu. INTERNATIONAL CLUB - Front row: Teresa Chia, Stephanie Lee, lack Kim, Hea Yong Hong. Row 2: Mrs. Colleen Kelly, Iason Lee, Sue Kim. Bryna Yoo, Avi Mirchandani, Randy Classman, Chetha Sehgal, Elsie Hui, Erika Villarza, Heba El- Badawi, llrivashi Mirchandani. Row 3: Iereniy Ienkin, Brian Tickenoff, Thomas Tsubota, Sumil Verma. Ar- mand Sanlos, Heather IN'I0UIg0I'Il9ILi7i lulie Stirn, Seema Bag Ai, Wyn a Chung.PhillipChien,PoYang. 70 OrgonizationsfSpunish International 'I I i---qA,gl ' ' I- it -. ' .pl .Wx On campus there was more than just one mad scientist, there was a whole club of them - the Science Club. ' According to the head mad scien- USL lohn Park, The Science Club does what scientists do. And for those who don't know what scientists do, he added that they talk about recent scientific issues and plan field trips that per- tain to science. Some field trips the Science Club took were a trip to the Los Angeles Griffith Park Observatory and the Los Angeles County Museum of club on campus, but I enjoy it. A new club emerged on Campus - the Movie Club. Club advisor Victoria Workman stated, Even though we were a new club, I think we were quite a success. The club's first activity was to make a movie. This however, was not an easy task. Each club member had a special role in the produc- tion of the movie, like writing scripts and filming. I really was excited about mak- ing a movieg it was hard work, but it all paid off, said member Leslie Science and Industry. Tice. A Park said the club was a lot of fun. I enjoy itg it's not the most popular ' 2 .1 r 5 Q , s.., i l I I 1 Q I 'EHISII V. V a I vu , ,,,,,, , ,,,, -van-:vw . ., . H ------,, f'-' ' M .' 'Y - ' ' SCIENCE CLUB MEMBERS - Philip Chien, W nda Chung, William Lai, Sumit Verma, Thomas Tsubota, Iason Lee, Tom Liu, Brian Tickenoff, Ecflward Lim, Bob Biswas, Advisor john Park, Patrick Cuejilo, Steven Yang, Kevin Yang, David Lee. Mad Scientists, Movie Makers MOVIE CLUB MEMBERS - Top row: Chris Latora. Second row: janet Lancaster, April Comyns. Third row: Karen Wang, Rekha Lapsiwala, Leslie Tice. Fourth row: Ted Caplan, Darren Goldberg, Valerie Foote. UD I'T'I I I l X l'T'l F T SciencefMovie,fOrganizotions 71 LET US PRAY - Ken Kirkeby and junior Matthew Orrozco have an European Differences Although they are in the same continent, France and Germany have other differences. The same applied to French and German clubs. Both clubs were e ually activeg from the French Ctlub making crepes to German C1ub's selling pretzels, both had fun activities to raise money for such things as skiing and taking group outings to parks and pizza places. According to Melinda jones, one of the French Club's advisors, it didn't take many qualifications to join either club. and be interested in doing fun ac- tivitiesf' said jones. Both clubs also raised funds fre- quently. For the German Club, the Oktoberfest was a yearly activity that always had a good turnout. The French Club sponsored a French camp which was held once in the fall and once in the spring. Many members went for the fun and to enjoy themselves. It was really neat how we got to do different activities during lunch or out of schoolg it was a lot of fun, said sophomore French Club interesting discussion. Visual aids were essential in learning new vocabulary and concepts. l.I..I All that was required was to be actively involved in the languages member Candace Vogel. V5 AFX '51 , 1, tx I 1' 'g 4 . X xi , fix!- FRENCH CLUB - lim Chung, IoAnn Wu iPres.J, jo Yang, Kristi Murphy, Susie Austin, joy Tsu Hiya, Rod Villanueva, Ginard Henry, Lillian Lee, Theresa Zalewski, Aimee Cervera, Teresa Chia, Heba Badaur, Iren Hagen, Pam Manalac, Connie Yang, Helene Sam- son, Cathy Nixt, Io Gerrara, Rochelle Finley, Kathleen Murphy, Pat Cuejilo, Ed Lim, Tien Dam, Sumita Sethi, Daniel Eggleston, Suna Kang, Candace Vogel, Bryna Yoo, Alicia Buktencia, jeremy jenkin, Erica Moris, jennifer Ma, Michael Yniguez, Matthew Orrozco. 72 French ClubfOrgunizutions I QQAX SAY CHEESE! - Ken Kirkeby, Ajay Malik, Alicia Buktencia, Melinda jones, Mitch Rowland, Rey Koo and IoAnn Wu show off their European ride. This was on- ly a fraction of tllle huge club. 4 - , In jf Lf' s ,4. rw 399' c. , . -,.e.f .WWW ,sv-f-Q . 2 ' lki , Av ,- -V t f A a M H lr- s-aiirgiktt-. x- V GERMAN CLUB - Kreighton Strass, Iill Smith, Collette Martin, Sheri Neilson, Diana Chiang, Irwan Tjan, Iennifer I-lock, Christy Lee, long Ioo Kim, Rhonda'Harris,.L1sa Plum, Pam Lee, Valerie Foote, Clara Karosec, Michele Iefcoat, Iessica Schmid, David Rosen, Iason Lee, Giovanni Nepomuceno, Alex Chia, advisor Finn Englyng. l l l ' PRETZELS ANYONE? - Brent Ben- son and Ieff Kyte, juniors, patiently await their first Upretzel customer. Benson and Kyte were involved in many German Club activities. HE'S A PRO - It's advisor Finn Englyng on the slopes! This was the German ski trip they took in Ianuar , which almost every member attended. German ClubfOrgonizotions 73 CD Lending a Hand 1 LJ...l QD A DD ffiil' I'LL GET YOU FOR THAT! - jokes Barbara m Ito to Diana Garrett as an amused Ioe Ridges looks on. Ito, Ridges, and Gar- rett were all active -J members of the Boosters. PATIENTLY WAITING Although the students may have hated to admit it, adults could be helpful. For example, there were two adult organizations which were a big help to DBHS. These two were the Boosters and the School Board. The Boosters are basically a group of parents who raise money for important things that can't be paid for by the school budget, said treasurer Tamyra Crane. This kept the students from hav- ing to do fund raisers. The Boosters ran bingo every Saturday, paid for the student store, and planned to pay for an upcoming Physics lab. The elected board of the Boosters was: President - Ray Drum, Vice Presidents - Ron Nordschow and Ray Komraus, and Secretaries - Diana Garrett and Shirley Shuler. The other board members were Tamyra Crane, Mike Karcher, Con- rad Lund, Arlene Allan, Don Wyse, Barbara Ito, Ioe Ridges, Eileen An- sari, and Vicki Ridges. Most people probably didn't realize all the School Board also did for DBHS. Among other things, the Board had to approve activities and field trips before they were allowed to take place. The School Board con- sisted of President Ralph Kimball, Vice President Ellen Wyse, Clerk Helen Hall, Carol Herrera, and Iohn Forbing. vat as J , - for the School Board meeting to begin are School Superintendent Dr. David Brown and School Board member Carol Herrera. Meetings were held at the district office on a monthly basis. CONDUCTING BUSINESS - is the School Board President, Ralph Kimball. The School Board's decisions were always imcportant to t e students because any major issues had to be decide through the board. 74 OrgonizotionsfBoostersfSchoolBoard 'QQ What is Academic Decathlon? The answer to that was very simple. The Academic Decathlon team was a group of students who par- ticiapted in a competition consisting of ten academically based events. After taking a summer school class for four hours a day, the team was ready to compete. This was the first year that the Academic Decathlon team began to prepare for competi- tion before school began in September. The decision for a summer school class was one which will really benefit the team. In com- parison to prior years, we'll be more successful and competitivef, said Ioan Staroscik. Staroscik worked together with Carlene Brown as the advisors of the Decathlon team. The competition took place at West High of Different Kind School on Saturday, November 15. Jl ref Athlete -...,.,..,.,.,...n.. .... .. .,.,.,, MM. ,....... .. ., , . L' 7 . '.,.,p,,:11'7tff ?ff'Lg'f t -1 T Anitffzzgfgz1-:f:77:.fifMxe'2if?W121ff?Q1-f::':33j'f,1'vie: ffftlf fesfww-vfwwafsxfftgff-fawgawa WWA ACADEMIC DECATHLON - long Kim, Sarah Akunji, Amy Inforzato, Ionathan Bloomfield, Bob Biswas, Dante Henry, Ioan Staroscik, Ieff Badstubner, Carlene Brown, W- and Stephen Chan. LET THE GAMES BEGIN - Ionathan Bloomfield, Ieff Badstubner, Stephen Chan, Amy Inforzato stand together and wait for the Competition to begin. Those who took Academic Decathlon not only had a good time, but received credits for their English requirements. 1, -55 LAST MINUTE REVIEW - lonathan Bloomfield takes one last look at the informa- tion he might need to know for the decathlon. Students were quizzed on the Con- stitution, European History, and other subjects. l l l l I l l ' Decc1thlonf0rgunizutions 75 CAMERA SHY - Hilltoppers Marife Aurelio and Victoria Rocha give their silent stare. Choir took a lot of energy and could quickly tire one out. CHAMBER SINGERS - Front row: Steven Chin, Matt Shackleford, Steve Bryan, Elvia Nunez, Ionathan Saw, Iill Smith, Araxi Kitsinian, Sheri Nelson. Se- cond row: Penny Ware, Lizette Perez, Minnie Taylor, Dorette McOwen, Mario Duran, Mike Voss, Bill Tong. Third row: Cara Abulencia, Megan McPeak, Beck Ruth, Tracy Eckert, Kenny Kenny, Keith Byron. ' HILLTOPPERS - Front row: Pam Iames, Marife Aurelio, Carol O'Braitis, Kim Bedocs, Dawn Myer. Second row: April Hunter, Kami Ayoso, Sandy Davis, Debbie Moran, Teresa Slau hter, Lisette Perez. Third row: Irene Roiian, Renata Minori, Victoria Rocha, Kim Williams. Fourth row: Christ Trocosso, Mary Lou Labio, Saundra Ethier, jennifer Gobel, Jamie Mills, Iulie Walsh, Sandy Demeter, Rachelle Castle. Not shown: Michelle O'Bryan, Missi Witzman, Michelle Eichler, GiGi Ray. MELTING POT -- Iamie Mills, Becky Ruth, and Edie May wear outfits from foreign countries. Most son s at Cabaret Night were erformed with the ciioir wearing traditional clothes. LET THEM EAT CAKE - Hilltopper GiGi Ray enjoys some refreshments in the choir room. Choir was a lot of work, but it had a social side, too. STEPPING OUT - Pam lflmes. lulie Walsh, and Michelle Elchler rehearse dance steps. The Hilltop- pers spent many hours learning choreographed moves. l l 4 . S 2 rfl7'.lAf?T'f ,. V :tw - J if .-- 'iksiibmfilg ,ff iz, ' ' . J-I tg '- in 1 'D 1 gp' 0:1 7 F K 5. 'A 2' ga fl , K i to f in , f, K LV L79 M v X I- R ,, , , . ,. . ..,, -Y. . . ,,, .,,, -4-UE7 . --- i ...l-lm 76 Orgonizotionsftfhoir Hear ye! Hear ye! The minstrels of Diamond Bar have arrived. The troupe, one of the biggest since their creation, has enjoyed a most pro- sperous and successful year. The c oir put in many hours of hard work during the summer and the school year. The ractice was really tiring during the year, but it was worth it, remarked senior Rey Koo. The highlight of their efforts was their Cabaret Night show, Around the World . .. In an Evening. Led b their director Essie Fischer, the choir traveled through the lands of France, Germany, Iamaica, Russia, and regions of the United States. A special show was performed for students who didn't want to eat, but FROSTY THE SNOWMAN - Chamber singer Aron Reed wears his winter wonderland outfit. The Christmas show featured students acting out the songs. STRIP - Choir member Penn Ware helps senior Eddie Kim off with his sliirt. Students were brought lap on stage at Cabaret Night to do a Hawaiian ance. ' c W ...4.n1' QQ still wanted to experience the ex- citement ofthe production. Senior Heidi Ianz commented, I thought the student show was a great idea for those who didn't want to pay 558.00 to eat dinner. Those who went to see the full performance were treated to a night of food and fun as the choir sang numerous well-known songs. Tunes heard included, A Foggy Day in London Town, Springtime in Paris, and Iapanese Sandman. Second semester, the group went through a tour-de-force of competi- tions. At festivals hosted by Azusa, Nogales, and many other high schools, the choir captured several awards. yall iff Choir Hath Harmony M - 59: Choir! Organizations 77 '60s Back Again? TOMMY GUNN' - sings lim lett, DBLO god, lett per- formed many times for DBLO, so in order to make im a part of the group they gave him the title of DBLO god. DBLO CLUB MEMBERS - Arien Nelson, Missy ' Whitsman, Mindly Bour ois, lim E. Head, Kelly Van Cleave, Laura Mi ler,Be51 Bishop, lean Newburg, Gina Ruusa, Melissa Torrez, Paolo Asuncion, Angela Taylor, Brian Rothe, lim DeCorpo, Jennifer Rowe, Christina Nice, Katie Burns, Shaun Sullivan, Eric Bax- ter, Perr Spring, Chris Slotten, Eric Morelle, Iohn Crawfor , Mark Morales, Devin Griffin, Ted Lutter, Brad Tucker. Remember the hippie movement in the '60s? Well, on the carn us of Diamond Bar High, they carnekfnack. DBLO, Diamond Bar Liberation Organization, a new club on carn- us, had to fight with the image of being a rebel groupl' because of their '60s outlook. People brand us as rebels, but we're not. We just like to do things our own way. School is boring and so is being like everyone else, said senior Paolo Asuncion. DBLO's purpose was to get people who weren't involved in schoolin- volved, and to have a lot of fun, ac- cording to senior Chris Slotten. In doing that, DBLO sponsored a concert performed by the Dash dur- ing Homecoming week. The concert attracted a great deal of people. In February, DBLO sponsored a talent show, along with the senior class. Also, for Homecoming week, DBLO built a float for the parade. lim DeCorpo, senior, said that they were upset about not winning, but they understood that not everybody liked the '60s. President of the club, Ted Lutter said, We're all happ peo le, and we're not trying to be a Ibad in- fluence. We just like to have fun. Life is meant to be lived to the fullestfi lust remember wherever you go, that's where you are, closed Brad Tucker, senior. -,ll ri x 'l 'ffm PI . F. A ' -t Q . . . , v 4 Xt ' 'N 1, ,..,- . Q NX--'I ll , ,fi t T. S G wtf .4 78 Urgon1fotionsfDBLO as 'iris The Photo Club gave students a chance to develop photographic skills. Most of the time, the club would meet after school to have more time to develop and shoot pic- tures for their many projects which went on throughout the year. The Photo Club gives people a chance to further develop their skills, said club advisor Paul Olivier. Throughout the year the club displayed many photo exhibits which were seen during lunchtime. I really like to show people my work because I feel proud, said member Anil Paryani. The club was originally formed by 10 members of Olivier's Advanc- ed Photography class, and many new members have joined. I have learned so much in photography through the club that I otherwise wouldn't have learned, commented senior Reka Lapsiwala. The Winning ij Shot WHICH PICTURE SHOULD I USE? - says Anthony Wiant. Photo dilspklays seen during lunch were created mostly by students in Photo C u . A WINNING SMILE - shows on advisor Paul Olivier. Olivier took on a heav schedule with teaching his graphic and photo classes, yet he still gave his undivided attention to the Photo Club. PHOTO CLUB MEMBERS FROM LEFT TO RIGHT - Top row: Antony Wiant, Car l-ladin, Rekha Lapsiwala, Leslie Tice, Brandi Long, Valerie Foote, Mark, Morales, Cathy Messick, Erika Ito, Wayne Hutchionson. Se- cond row: Dax Anderson, Amy Inforzato, lim Shilts, Shannon Holder, len- ny Coe, Laurie Ryan, Isabel Kay, Anil Paryani, Clint Suttles. Third row: Iulie Neal, Ieff Badstubner, Danielle Montrenes, Iovie Radaza, Brad Tucker, Kellie Van Cleve. Fourth row: Advisor Paul Olivier. PhOtOfOI-ganlzauons 79 Knights, pawns, checkmate. It's almost like a se arate language. People who used those words were members of the Chess Club. The Chess club was started four years ago by Rick Valencia, Biology teacher, but he wasn't the only per- son who started the club. Bein a foundin member of the Chess Club, I've hef ed bring chess from a game to a scllfool sport com- peting with other schools, said senior Ionathon Bloomfield. The Chess Club was a school sport that really did compete with other schools. A lot of hard work went into Check- Mate CHESS CLUB MEMBERS - Bottom row: Andrew Cuckers, Bob Biswas, Advisor Rick Valencia, jonathan Bloomfield, Danny Wang, Iohn Kim, Tim Pratt, Matt Orozco. 1, A fn,-,,, -if3,,yW,,g,ff f READY FOR THE NEXT MOVE - is senior Danny Wang. Chess games took a lot of' patience and concentration. SETTING UP A GAME - is sophomore Sumit Verma. Many friends used to get toget er for a friendly game of chess during the lunch period. 80 OrgonizotionsfChess I those tournaments, according to Valencia. Everyday during lunch you could walk into Valencials room and find many chess boards set up with people frantically trying to finish one game in a s ort 40 minutes. , This year will be dynamic. I have a lot of seniors, and it should be great, said Valencia earlier dur- ing the year. After a year of hard work and hard laying, the Chess Club had an award night where they were given awards for all their great efforts. ky, E- -' rf,-,-' 1.5 -,J .- rg4 4 'k' W' I, '1 .2 in V, , 15 .fa u lawn .' SY. -,rip 4. avr' 'A 'sign - Wv71bV-WWLFMK .HQ , I ,A . ' fl 5' , A , 13, A , . ' ai? ,' , - ,- 5, . 1 I. Y. . Z, 4, ' q ,E 7 :fri 'Wai' ' ' 1 If I ' . lm R., ' Q A .- I 1?f- ,g,ff . iid? 5 ,ff g-fi,H,?A-gj,.,'m1,,'Tf L , Mg' 'J' '-, .4 I. lx - 115 ' I, ' W 4 gr -g',-.Q , 'diifwfi 4 ' 'Q W ' fyg H -Vg ,it , ik! yn .35,,,,, 1 5. .1 r-H1 7, My: , . , -Q M L ' -2 , z , ' -Yr . ' V , V -'7 s'-5:41 ' 5 , 4-Q: ' ' - ,Nz 1 . ' ' F'5f-as aim N1 Wflqh ' ,N . 31 V ,1,-: ,vw-,gn uw, Aki, ,lg L4 , r, MN A M ff. mf, 1+ .miwnfi -ffjafif-,E1'..': +245 , 'w lf,-K 4.' LA-'iL,'If , ij L L JHTJEJN IVE 1535525 2 ' wp 'ja 'Ili-Zi., H? if - ,, , 4-f' A - ,. 1,1 ,, .. M . Y. , 1.44 - 'y V ,F 'h -' -i '2 .. fi , ,, -1? H-+P x fu--fx fi ' ,f y 1 ff L' Q., , - , f gnu, F1 Y V+ 'wig ':, V J, , V, ,, , ,t Z MV - , ,. ,gi jhzlagig ' ?3. f4:e ,flwfw Q , F.,-fj,,, ,Q ,, 1 A .fm -5 f Q, - , V4 .w ,, 'Q ,pg-ara,-' Q , 3 ,,:,.:' -12,3 LH. ,QE . ,. , Eff, - ' 9 K mf A 4, , , Y V , , N ,A h , 7 Q I Y A h :E .,., Luv, I N 'A Q V 'A ?:Cfj1L.w-..!4,Z?' Y' ' , .. nr 'M V? 5, .75 - V , 13 .gif , 1, , ff 2-FW , ,T L . - iw?-E ,JH X f V wr f- ,. - -' - , f ' ff, 'Q , ,N K. , . ... .KM 4 f f 1 ,J- ' Figzw 1 , H .y 1- --1 f- : F, ,. Sports Teams Open to Challenge Long before the first day of school, the sports teams began practicing. As school began, he teams rose to the occassion of the challenge of the new Sierra League. A surprise to some but a confidence to others, the Brahmas at the beginning of the school year made it to CIF playoffs with all of the fall sports teams, and gained league championships. And, more was ahead. OH YEAH - Bonnie Ebenkamp exclaims after winning a point against Wilson. The varsity! volleyball Brahmas lost the game against Wilson, in the first round of t e CIF championships, but went on to become league fina ists. TO THE TARGET - lim Edmonds passes the ball to another Brahmas player. The pass was completed in the Homecoming game against Centennial. ' LEADING THE PACK - Iulie Romero, Candace Vogel, and Cindy Proven- cio set the pace for the other runners. Girls' cross-country did very well in their league, and were in second place in their league at the end of the season. I GOT IT! I GOT IT! -- varsity layer, Andrea Parrino, prepares herself for a royal smash. Tennis players racticed every day on various servesgiits, and smashes to make their game perfect. YOU! YOU! YOU! - Aron Reed leads the Brahma crowd in a cheer a ainst the Wilson volleyball players. Ciieers and shouts were a great hel to boost the Brahma players on flieir CIF games. Sports lah-hngg..,,,,a ...,, f, 1 1 xl, 3 , 3, '4 4, 4 ,VN ,, 'L gm.:-1 GIIIIIS The girls' varsity tennis team finished the season with an overall record of 26-3. This was the team's fifth consecutive year of being league champions. We became Sierra League cham- pions this year and that was something and in the beginning of the season we did not know that much and I feel with Mr. Davis coaching us through the season we improved 100 percent, said Ioyce Cruz, junior. The Brahmas had to practice hard to live up to their potential. They practiced six days a week for three hours a day. The girls also came for eight weeks during the summer for two hours a day. They were condi- tioned by running up and down stairs, hitting tennis balls, using the ball machine, doing a lot of drills, Teamwork was f th thi one o e ngs that contributed to our success had a lot of it and lt paid off because we were undefeated ln league Rachel Hams Varsity Tennis Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Dlamond Bar Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Nogales Rowland Los Altos Nogales Charter Oak Rowland Los Altos ces Sierra and of course, playing practice games. There was a lot of hard work re- quired and you had to have a lot of commitment to do your best, com- mented Caroline Guay, junior. the co-captain o the team. varsity. . ' WF ' 10- 8 Diamond Bar 12- 6 Charter Oak ' 17- 1 ' 10- 8 ' 12- 6 ' 16- 2 ' 16- 2 . T 6 League Commitment was a key factor that helped the team go to the top. The first year DBHS opened they had a record of 21-3 and became Ha- cienda League Champions. In 1983 they won another league title with a record of 23-1. In 1984, their 26-0 record brought them a Hacienda league title as well as a CIF cham- pionship. The next year came another title with a 25-1 record. The record for the last five years is 115- 8. Ranking eight in the 3-a division. The team did outstanding. They did the best job of any team to date at DBHS, said jerry Davis, the var- sity tennis coach. GIRIS' VARSITY TENNIS - First row: Ioyce Cruz, Mary Wylse, Doris Bibeau, Rachel Harris. Second row: Andrea Parrino, Stacef' Mendez, Elizabet Sirchia, Caroline Guay, Mindi Bloomenstein, Laura Daroca, Miche le Iefcoat, and Sandy Choi. WI-IAM! - Mary Wyse, senior, viciously hits the ball with all her strength. Wyse was G0 FOR IT - Ioyce Cruz, junior, runs to hit the ball. This was Cruz's first year on Varsity TennisfSports 83 ,O Faults With I.V.Tennis The Sierra League was certainl no match for Diamond Bar High School's girls' junior varsity tennis team. With a record of 17-4, the Lady Brahmas really set the prime example of dedication and hard work. It was a really good experience and the coaches encouraged me to work a lot harder, said Andrea Aiken, junior. Although they weren't quite up to the varsity level yet, they sure had their share of ours after school practicing. Whether it was on the court, against the wall, or running stairs, they really had the activities to get them ready for a big step u to varsity soon. junior varsity is Ekind of like a lead-up program to varsity, said Ierry Davis head coach for varsity. In addition, the junior varsity prac- ticed almost as many hours as varsity. This was also an important key in order to keep building up con- fidence and winning the matches. I feel that we had a good ro- gram this year, we had a goodpat- titude, good equipment and especially good coaches that made playing tennis at DBHS a fun ex- perience, said junior Nicole Mercado. Most of the j.v. players were I feel that we did very well this year, even with the harder teams. - Shannon Iunior Varsity Tennis Ellis, sophomore Diamond Bar 15 Wilson Diamond Bar 16 Los Altos Diamond Bar 8 Nogales Diamond Bar 14 - 4 Rowland Diamond Bar 19 - 1 Los Altos Diamond Bar 14 - 4 Charter Oak Diamond Bar 16 - 2 Wilson Diamond Bar 9 - 9 Nogales Diamond Bar 13 - 5 Charter Oak WHICH COURT AM I ON? - YEA!-Tien Dam, freshman, runs off Freshmen Patty Guay and Elsie I-lui the court in victory. Most new tell Coach Tony McCabe their scores freshmen play at the j.v. level. J' on their matches. Both players did very well this year. 84 Sportsflunior Varsity Tennis freshmen who felt that Slaying j.v. would have a good in uence on them in the years ahead when they play varsity. The practice gets you ready for the varsity level, the running stairs and ball machine drills will really pay off later, said a new freshman, Patty Guay. And through all of this, the Lady Brahmas kept a good at- titude and worked together to become the league co-champs once again. Every player usually starts out at j.v., and every one of t ose probably wouldn't do very well at varsity if they didn't have j.v. to get them ready. With a lot to look forward to, they'll ace tennis as they have before. GIRLS' I.V. TENNIS TEAM INCLUDES - First row: Nicole Mercado, Erica Villaraza, Tiffanie Lake, Jennifer Valencia, Tien Dam, Ieanette Herras. Second row: Helen Samson, Helen Chon, Susan Poretta, Elsie Hui, Renee Fonmin, Iulie Hahm. Third row: Coach Tony McCabe, Paulette Wolfe, Tricia Herras, Iennifer Shanks, Michelle Mylett, Andrea Aiken, Ienny Bueno, Shannon Ellis, Betsy Trisler, Patty Guay. JH L3. 4, Q , L l 5 , - ' ff - a . f, E Q QZQ Z V . ,L o L , r fltif ,atv Vi,.,q!4 .I in df . ,1r',e2ff14ase+?Mewas - 2,flfiret'ft '1frx'f r1 +Vw Y 2' M' . fir f T'li47l'y,ZiiflflQi'lTILf3 til f..Q'?t'l Uiiirf M e , 1 , tl j i 33211 'Wt'.Q'T'ZF, Rush itil 1 ,f 1-1, as iff' 'asm r n a aiE zezi sa5 . 1 'in qu -A Q PVE GOT IT - Freshman Elsie Hui is about to return a serve agalnst her opponents during a doubles match. In doubles matches, teamwork was manditory. LOOK OUT! - Iunior Renee Fonmin gracefully serves the ball. The serve IS the most critical play of the match. Iunior Varsity TennisfSports 85 The varsity volleyball team showed a lot of heart by facing up to the challenge of the Sierra League with sweeping success, according to the girls. They won 9 out of 15 games overall during the season, and made it all the way to the first game in CIF playoffs. Iunior Elaine Morales said, We all knew this year would be a big challenge, and for- tunately, for us, we came out pretty much on top. The new league proved to be a tough challenge for the mighty Brahmas, but their strong pride came shinning through all season long with hard fought victories over powerful, top-rated teams. As Iunior Devon Gualano put it, We had to fight for every vic- Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Diamond Bar CIF Diamond ar Sunny Hills Trabuco Hills Alta Loma Magnolia South Hills Chino Nogales Rowland Heights Rowland Heights Charter Oaks Wilson Los Altos Nogales Charter Oak Wilson El Modena rahma Spirit Soars Sk High MW... .Y,. av, .. tory, and our pride had a lot to do with us pulling off some wins by the skin of our teeth. Not only did the girls have the challenge of the Sierra League, but they also had to Volleyball is a thrilling game t at takes a lot of skil and determination. Stephanie Miller live up to their reputation. The lady Brahmas had to prove that they could meet the high expectations of everyone once again. Like Iunior Stephanie Miller said, Everyone always expects a lot of Diamond Bar, after all we are the Brahmas. The team improved greatly, and will only get better because of the youth of their players, said Coach Maggie Buchan. Buchan also admit- ted that pride and spirit had a lot to do with the success of the team. Everyone was proud that our strong spirit had come through once more. The girls had a good record of 9 wins all season long. They were happy about the season, as said best by Elaine Morales, We had a huge undertaking to overcome, and we did so, with Brahma style. .f ,-,S ' 3 0 . 3 0 . ' 3 1 . 3 0 . ' 3 2 ' 0 3 ' 1 3 B ' N STRETCH! - Sophomore Bonnie Ebencamp jumps high for the block. Ebencamp had a lot to do with the Brahmas high spirit. ' OH YEAH! - Iunior Ellen Kuhnert shows her strong spirit for the game. Ellen was an outstanding player all season long. HUT ONE, HUT TWO - coach Maggie Buchan instructs the lady Brahmas on just what to do. Buchan said she was pleased with the girls overall performance. 86 SportsfVorsity Volleyball 1, 2, 3 IUMP! - Senior Serena Edwards and Iunior Ste hanie Miller reach for the spike. Edwards was one of tlle few seniors on the team. THAT'S THE WAY TO DO IT! - Iunior Devon Gualano slams the ball over the opponents' heads. Gualano ,, wasastrong orce on the team. GinardHenry VARSITY VOLLEYBALL - First row: Serena Edwards, Nina Scott, Stephanie Miller, Devon Gualano, Deanie Smith, Teresa Tylor. Second row: Shavonda Morgan, Elaine Morales, Iennifer Drees, Ellen Kunher, Bonnie Ebencamp. Varsity VolleybollfSports 87 I I 34,9 'Y 1 ' , K. .. IX BUMP, SET, AND SPIKE - The junior varsity team sends the ball back to the Wildcats. This was the final match of the season. RETURNING THE BALL - is freshman Lesly Scraggs up front and using the spike. The team ended the season with an 8-2 league record. 88 S ports! IV Volleyball ,,-v-- OVER THE BLOCK - The front line returns the ball over the outstretched hands of the defender. Althou h the team was made up of mainly fresiman they grew together and became a family. . V Sets at the Top Game point, and the' serve is an ace! The Iunior Varsity volleyball team defeated Charter Oak in two tough games, 16-14 and 15-12. The team faced adversity all year, but finished atop the Sierra League with an 8-2 record in league. Made up of mostly freshmen the team began practice games without a permanent coach. In four games they won only one. The team then got a permanent coach when Monalee Gange came out. I liked her a lot because she real- ly helped out, said freshman Alison Moss. Even though the team consisted mainly of freshmen they had some experience. The sophomores had played last year and the freshmen fa-sign-2 A - had played together in junior high. The team's only two loses were against Rowland and in the final game against Wilson. The loss to Rowland was early in the season and the team wasn't up for the game according to Gauge. We wanted it almost too much and weren't playing our best, said Moss about the final game against Wilson. This year's team was made up of a lot of good players who were there to show and use their skill to win the championship of the Sierra League, said freshman Danielle Kirchen summing up the season. The team won with hard work and closeness according to freshman Cheri Wyler. If one person was down we all tried to cheer them up, said freshman Lesly Scraggs. SCORE BOX Iunior Varsity Volleyball Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Los Altos Nogales Rowland Charter Oak Wilson Los Altos Nogales Rowland Charter Oak Wilson The season was tough but playing volleyball was worth it, ecause of the other team members. Amylohnson. 2 - 0 . -2 - 0 . ' 2 - 0 ' 2 - 0 ' 2 - 1 ' 2 - 0 . 1 - 2 . REACHING BEYOND REACH 4 is so homore lean McMillan to gain another point. All Morrison. of those that participated gave it their best. THE IU-NIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM - First row: Shannon Stec, Ieanne McMillan, Tracy Congelton, Cheri Wyler, Iennifer Zolped. Second row: Amy Iohnson, Danielle Kirchner, Lesley Scraggs. Last row: Nico e Yep, Alison Moss, Michelle IV VolleybollfSports 89 1 ...,, ,K w V .5-:2.,,,Q. 'gif-L, 1' F .15 ' , ..1, ,Md - ,, 5 . N., 'V ' x-. .. ' .4 . K. M . vw ' Aw- 13' mf W' ,gg-.,,,-:M,.,.:,1 '- -' 'Q L 5. nihw' flvwlf 'fi3f!fQz4wi1amtiH11f 5Q 'fy ' 'N vm 4 PM 'mu ZVWF' HQMIV- Mffuzm L Wg Wm N maya .Q 1'7wIh. , , .,..,-ml' if uf ww, W, f 7, ,4,,,,,,.g1:. :Q an 1 ,, Q:-f.. JA. zu' arf.:1,fW.:'iI5Qj5.Wr W 1+ ,4'fJ.I.Qa sw, fr ,, , pw 2 ,mn ' 1. ,141 wr , ug' W 'f,g' My- - H5-ur ' YY,g3ggS?W?5,'11,L,.gg::i:gg2gn,fw-Q, 2 sf-yqg 'f!:f 5'ffZn8f'-gig X, Y ff ' fA H' Qfwtaamw 1 gulf H ,, ,31.,,'m,, g1, ' 1 'MW H , W- wf.. .LN ,, , ' Mi, JM , .jw lxx ,,15a,4gw, 5,s' v , ,,,, unners Keep the Pace Feel your heart pound harder, your breathing becomes irregular, as you step up to the white line for a three mile 'ourney. This feefing was shared b every runner, male or female on the Dia- mond Bar Cross-Countr team. This season was labelled A New Challenge and with good reasong the schools in the Sierra League gave the team 'ust that. It was a cliellenge because we didn't know what to expect from the other schools since we have never run against them before, commente junior, Kimm Farnsworth. At the Sierra League finals the boys tied for first place with Rowland, and the girls ca tured se- cond, With Wilson just Ilnarely in front. We found out the Sierra League was tough, but so was Diamond Bar, and we made a name for ourselves, remarked Coach jack Malloy. Throughout the season both the irls and boys showed a lot of dedication. In the lead 'for the guys ptldff vu., H R- A. L . E -5. .gi --Hi' I . - Q' ,L Lt 'ff we ' so AISI' I . Nui. A ,, A Q... RECORD SETTER OUT IN FRONT - This could only describe freshman Ianice Schlientz, who broke the 1982 freshman record for Cross-Country with her record time of 21:10. Schlientz set this record at MSAC which is one of the more difficult courses in the League. was Ed Sylva with his record time of 16:26 on the MSAC course. Behind him was Brandon Dederich with 16:49, and Michael Provensio with 17:02. The girls proved to be 'ust as tough. Ianice Schlientz led tfie Way for the ladies with 12:10, which was now the new freshmen record. Next was Katrin Bath with 21:32 and Kimm Farnsworth with 21:40. Most all the runners were underclassmen. The Cross-Country team endured a lot during season. In the meet with Charter Oak, several girls took a fall on the starting line, but not one per- son dropped out. The Word pain just did not exist. You have to learn to do well and ignore any pain, said sophomore, Micahel Provensio. Cross-Country is a s ort that teaches people to do the best they can, commented junior Sam Badger. Once again Diamond Bar had left their brand on a new league. I can say with reasonable certainty, we will not be forgotten, remarked Coach Malloy. BOYS' CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM - Top: Sam Badger, Blair Purrington, Eddie Padilla, Ricky Stevens, Middle: Mike Rutti, David Sorrelles, Carlos Szanlan iewicz, Steven Su. Bottom: Coach Iack Malloy, Mike Provensio, Iim Akin, Brandon Dederich, Chris Hongola, Iason Adams. GOING FOR THE KILL - is senior Yuki Fuji as she gets ready to run with Los Altos and Wilson. Fuji was one of the two seniors on the team. ONE MILE TO THE FINISH - as the last mile comes to a close, juniors Anthony Wiant and Carlos Szanlankiewicz fight for the finish line. This was the harder part of the course. Cross-CountyfS ports 91 HERE COMES THE FINISH LINE - and here comes so homore Can- dace Vogein as she sprints for the finish line. The strong finishes con- tributed to many good times. READY FOR THE START - is the Dia- mond Bar Cross Country team. The team ran several races with themselves through the season. GIVING THE OPPOSI- TION THE ONCE OVER - are sophomores Mike Provensiog Brandon Dederich, and junior Chris Hongola. Spying on the other teams was a favorite pastime of team members. 92 SportsfCross-Country Q5 l l - EG .3 '51 1.5 ga -spicaivxev. :CJ 6' . . . 'ff-u J Fe 5-np. A THE TOUGH LIFE OF X-COUNTRY - freshman, Ricky Stevens takes a moment to rest up before the race. Several runners could be seen lying around after their races. STRIVING WITH GREAT CONFIDENCE - is sophomore Brandon Dederich. The Var- sity boys managed to tie for first place in League. V Running is more mental than physical, and it puts you in a position to do 1 your very best and that Varsity Cross-Country makes you feel good.'l- Christie Basson Boys Girls Diamond Bar 20-37 15-50 Los Altos Diamond Bar 24-32 42-17 Wilson Diamond Bar 22-37 22-38 Charter Oak Diamond Bar 25-32 24-31 Nogales Diamond Bar 25-32 25-36-Rowland 9 League Tied 1st place 2nd Place k 2 A' Note lowest score wins J 4if3l? 1 -,iff- I fi . i2f'f3gW ' he A s' ' . me ., f-i 'Q ,Fm 1 'ia 9 Q h Fi h t T o e t h e r 9 3 8 The cross-country team fought hard to make a lasting impression on the other teams in the Sierra Lea ue. Through summer training, after school practices, meet days and Saturday invitationals, some of the team members developed a very special relationship with eac other. We stick to ether as a team and we have team determination, com- mented 'unior, Davin Hutchins. As the season progressed, the team grew closer as a family, and that made Cross-Country special, said 'unior, Michele Herrera. When eople think of Cross- Country, they think of just running, however the team shared a lot of special times to ether as a team. I love the fieling we all share together as a team. We all have a common interest, and we all understand what it's like to run, remarked sophomore, Kim Wiese. The only setback for the Cross- Country team was the lack of recognition by the school, according R RUNNING PALS - are freshman Ann Marie Balmer, senior Valerie Foote, and sophomore Candace Vogel. Grou s of two and three run- ners often stuck together as training pals. to some team members. People don't appreciate how hard it is, and the take it for granted, commented, junior, julie Romero. I feel the reason people don't come to the meets is they know it is not a spectator sport, and the think they might be bored, said, junior, Mic ele Herrera. Although as a team, ever bod got along. They are a great bunch of athletes, stated Coach jack Malloy. Feelings for both coaches were very strong as well. ood coach, or the best. us all, said Coach Malloy is a who makes you strive He is an inspiration to junior Chris Hongola. . is a good Coach Consentino coach and she is a lot of fun. She knows what it'feels like to run on those courses because she is an ex- cellent runner too, commented sophomore, Candace Vogel. They were' a dedicated group, and they worked harder than any other team I've had at Diamond Bar, remarked Coach Malloy. 'Cross-CountryfSports 93 ackling the ew League The Sierra League: the toughest and probably the best competition Diamond Bar High School has ever had. With an overall avera e of 7-2- 1, Diamond Bar Hi h had a very memorable and challgenging year. I think we had more pressure than ever this year because of the higher league and the bigger and better schools, commented Ieff Bosse, senior. This held true, the Brahmas had a season of some more challenging ames. For instance, Nogales defeated the Brahmas with a score of 14-4. On the other hand, the Brahmas beat ,Charter Oak, the team of our only loss at CIF last year, with a score of 36-0. How do they do it? Maybe it is those 2-3 hours of practice after school, or while everyone else was working on a tan in the middle of summer, the varsity football team was working up a sweat in the weight room and down on the field. A lot of pla ers had different reasons for pfaying football at DBHS. Diamond Bar's coaches of- fer a lot of assistance for our team, said Tom Wilson, senior. I think the fact that Diamond Bar has a winning- program has influenced TQ. l lf-'j it 'fffllt fig- f lffy f3ffiAJ7,' iQ'f 'gn' Qi ' ' , ' T -' is ., iw. Lift? 4. 2 -fl--f W A 'e A 1?-'1E43?E7i' 5414124 ' 1 3 f M-if 2 'lb-vi' 5 V ' fl.-'1 l1'Q?r '1 f'!'s'7'if?Ial!'f -' i '5'7l:'tf' V, .. UQ' ' ',' 'flu if Ewa, T . ,W A : '?'l9f'r 1 V --M' ,. qi V ' V - ' 5 - . Y' A '.f . 'C' i T 1 ,l . . E .. r 'lr 3? ' I . g 4 A 55 ' 'wx , .J ga it qi-5 V A v- , 1 2 4 , rg: - Q , - , Me. .- ' se ,. -'figf' , -'fm ' ' 1 -ws. ' ,, .F ---as. Q- ' .Cffn 'Sf TP 4 .T -. Q, ' . ,. , ref 'ir-a - ' 1 'A L. -r . a ' w. ' - V, W - I , il - ' Q59 43. ,gf 5 , r - .S Q. IE! f if ' is ' 1' , 1 1 T' ' r QA' '.:1l'?P j T A' YS? 1 - lf '-r, M 'V r Q r il 'E I 1 A , , .V , Wu. r M iff. 1 , K Y . 1. , I Y 1 h I V l Y inn' . 5 , Q ' ' QM I ' 5' jf f X , Q x L . -1 i 1 'EIT' X 1 1 3 V Y ' ' , r n V . y WX, 4 3 is ' ' T T r T. 4 if . :' l , - 'i T ,J E at 'rg ' -4 fr 4 qt 'Um 'ji . v Q if' ' '- ,- .v H .,, gm. ' ' ' ' :lf 'L lf' 'Q '31 , , V A Q' , 4 Q . .. ggi A V. 'A 0 is Y: , ..-., 5 1 ZZ A 11' ' 1.41: 7 ' , ' ri is '-E if ' re' FQ fi'-fs f --- .-a lui' 'V'-rr ' 'L' '- 7' if ' 'fi 4' ' N95 , N Z 2 ' 'f -' T li - . A I ' ' 'fa 5, - limi'-rm. X, lf' , , ' W4 W f P .Jipli 'F' : , - i ,t,, Wifi fgf-ff. . Q 9 5 '4 ,bi 1 . V . t 1 gg an - . - M . ,yu-'Q A ri f, I ,, ,vi W 5, 4 - ' 1 - ..?' I: K 1 ' f' ', . ' 1 I' ,g r-w ' V ' . ' ' XNQ' I mr li 4...c,f-. 1 Y' ' -.1 N' .. THE VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM IN- CLUDES - Front row: Doug Saulsbury, Grant Scott, Iesse Pugh, Sean Trejo, Alan Vital, Todd Hooper, Tony Skrah. Second row: Kyle Shuler, Russ Diaz, Scott Hatter, Charles Wilford, Ieff Andrews, Tim Lucero, David Morlan, Troy Glass. Third row: George Spada, Darren Iohnson, Coaches: lack Galeener, Lance Gross, Dan O'Dell, Terry Roche, Ieff Nauta, Larry Studt, lack Cooprider, Mike 94 Sportsfllarsity Football Hoyos. Fourth row: Mike Schumacher, Corey Kapano, Greg White, Tony Darden, Mike Rache, Guy Smith, Brad Flores, David Walby, Ieff Melanson. Fifth row: Greg Galbreath, Frank Galindo, Tom Wilson, Tony Perry, Dan Hauser, Dan Hughes, Cornell Hatcher, Paul Liano. Sixth row: Mark Lobel, Bascom Mellon, Bill Holstein, Ieff Bosse, Elliott Boston, Darrell Crews, Mike Uresti, Chris Licata, Steve Martin. many players to play ball here, because we're a winninglteam, and people want a piece of t e action, added junior Chris Licata, The Brahmas have alwa s held a good attitude and a good, record. This was very important in order to have a winning team. You had bet- ter make a commitment if you want to hold on to a winning tradition, commented senior Mark Lobel. Teamwork and individual self- discipline form part of this winning tradition. And with all of the hard work from both the team members and the coaches, it is most likely that DBHS will hold on to its winning tradition, like it always has. After finishing the regular season the Brahmas advanced to CIF. They defeated South Hills High School and Perris High School 27-7 and 34-24 respectively until they were beaten by Los Altos 17-6. V tyF ll 21 24 L N 314 36 0Chrt Ok 1714Wl 1 0 4-d,'w,,.. . -an-fl' 1- 'gJ 'H , ,.,.,,,,f , A V - r N. W ww yi ,- ,:,:-,rw ry: , ,J :M Tw' 111 . w1' n- 1, ,Q ,lj il Nj vl', fm iff' Xi, 5'1JQ!l- is SHOWING THE BRA!-IMA PRIDE - Iunior George HERE I COME - Iunior Kyle Shuler mislead his oppo- Spada, and seniors Troli' Glass and Tim Lucero hug vic- nent and runs in the opposite direction. This was toriously. Brahma pri e and spirit were important to Shuler's second year on varsity. the many successes. 1 HY' .p-, xx r ,r', ' 1' ' if 7 ,Nw V'll pil? ,, V, W' , - Nw, M' A .,. ,s ..g,,,iw,g .. , ,A A ssl . , , ,,,, 5-'ffgfgir gf' ,QF I - J' Qi , ,.L. ,1A ',,I, ,-' '. I 1 1.lu..s.t,L ,, GET 0U'I'I'A HERE! - Iunior quarterback Iimmy Edmonds tries to avoid being tackled. Edmonds was only one of the new quarterbacks. Varsity F ootballfS ports 95 ophomores Meet the Challenge Entering the Sierra League was a real eye opener, said sophomore foot- ball coach Steve Salmons. Salmons who has been coaching at Diamond Bar since it o ened said the team faced new challyenges in the Sierra League. The lea ue had just started playing both sopliomores and juniors together, while Diamond Bar remained with just a sophomore team. The size of the teams also presented problems along with being scouted for the first time. The competition in the league was much tougher, their players were big- ger and tougher, said sophomore Briam Loft. Injpries also plagued the team losing t ree centers in three games. Even with these problems the team showed their talent in impressive per- formances against Centennial defeating them 20-0 and holding the strongest team in the league, SportsfSophomore Football undefeated Los Altos who averaged 30 points a game to just 16 oints. The Brahma offense was fed by quarterbacks Scott Rache, Dwayne Vison, and running back Brian Shuford. In their four victories, the offense scored over 70 points, while holding their opponents to just a few of the outstanding perfor- mances turned in by individuals. This is a young and talented team, said Coach Salmons. The team only lost by .eight points twice and lost two games by one point. They gave us enthusiasm when we needed it and encouraged us when we were down, said sophomore Dave Moreland about coaches Tony Cruz. Steve Salmons, and Anthony Sanchez. Although the coaches were tough we respected them, said Loft. Despite the disappointin perfor- mance record the team kept all of their games close until the fourth quarter. With the experience of this year the sophomores will be great help to the varsity next year. We never gave up, we just kept trying our best in every game, sai sophomore Harry Kel y. Kelly used his Sophomore Football Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Diamond Bar 12- 6 6- 0 12-13 2 - 0 8-16 8-22 40-32 19-20 7-34 Miraleste superb speed to et this first down against Wilson High School. Pasadena San Dimas Centennial Los Altos Nogales Charter Oak Wilson Rowland 0 4 f 5 , Y, f .. Y 1 'ii ' v '?'5W5g?ig-xfazwavi ' ' S at ,lr - A - - - '- W. i 7 .- 7 V f-1' ' 'f!,ff' 1-. - if, 1Tf':l25-1Tx2', , - 1' 24.-'KL lf' , 31?-'Si' JiFfls'f' Q51- 3-, , T? gL? ' 4'irf32 'Q ' Q . ' 'V mf Jw' Ate Q S 1 t. . ' '-' s?f'7T3 Q.- vw? 1. x,g,4,1 1- r- 4,gsg3Qj,AY Q -:oi-yfi--.1 , - . .D 5 !1.4:g...,i, .Y '-,,,,,,j51 - AfJ,.,,, N 95,., ,g .55 N M .P . X L. -1 his , xvlkzlslfxiibi-.,-, - Ai- , X17 if 'Q ' ' 4. L A ' 2 3 . f .. 1' '-ie A , 'r ' I':'i'5Q3-Q , Y v- 'H I k I ' e . s. w- ., ' 3, 5 I I, 1 1' - Lg. .- K -x , . A 4, . . P. , '- i '54 1 ww -rw .wi ff--is 1 . . ,' , A I - 4 . All ' A P '--' . ' l f V 4555 V' ' . 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'1-cs. 1 zzxa-s?f'v,vff:t if?ff4-:fw -Tuff: 'ff 1 Z Zffff. . ,:f' g52fim:pfia.f THE SOPHOMORE FOOT- BALL TEAM - First row: Iames Rayke, Danny Tanner, Danny George, Scott Rache, Chris Stewart, Charlie Thweat, Ken Kirkpatrick. Second row: Mike Rummell, Mark Startup, Brian Loft, Chris Sand, Vince Garcia, Mike Case, Armand Santos. Third row: Iohn Gutowski, Brian Iones, Eric Melendez, Iohn Campbell, Dave Miller, Dennis Precioso, Sergio Soto, Anthony Cox, Dwayne Vin- son, David Bonilla, Bob Cruz, Ron Bithell, Mike Rummell, David Duarte, Jae Ruoo. Last row: Chris Pummer, Iohn Allian, Andy Ienks, Evan Spiegal, Brian Harris, Ken- drick McGowan, Al Perry. A HIGH POWERED OF- FENSE - moves the ball ag-ainst the Wildcat defense. T e offense scored over 130 points in nine games. Sophomore Footbc1llfSports 97 ON THE SWEEP - is David Kennedy. The Brahmas end- ed the season with a 3-2 record in league. TOUCHDOWN! - Brian Walby celebrates after a touchdown. Diamond Bar went on to beat Pasadena 14-6. .. ,, X eiwlx., Q. . . - V - gut' , :fl-,OV A 1 a .4 V4 r- W ' , 1 , ' . , ...is -'I I ' .. Q-...J - , 4 , , W- -' N -. --M . 1, ...ffm rr-: - M 1.-1 ', ,, , -us A g ' , A f - f N Q - 2 f . ., -V . - . ....- . K , ,lcv . .A -W.. , , ,wr M 5,9 .. J My M , ,F ,, X W- ,-- . . F ' ' ' , ff - V., . .1-If-A , a - - ' --v.,-1 we a 'nf .14 ,,..-.w,,j ,, N.. N .,. N, .- ..P f U' X .r,.,.. si , .f.n. -, of . as J'-4. 1 4. . 4. A 4:-b -Q.,-, w,w,,:'-w..:L.' . In S, iv yas... f ,.g., A -Q N rg 1 ..- aoffpf' 'Q Q ' A V-af ., . N fu ', '1. wp If-'. , ,mf 1' '.. -H' J- ,, vw-. Q fmu qi-1 as' 'f., 3 '51 J ,'0'7...lfl-- ' f sf- ,q,,i.4f --f v5us'3'i1v'u.x - . -Ma. .5 -. N M, Y A .1 .- ul 'f 'q!fjo:4r,-'4,-,,.-.- ' V ,,n,,,., . ' :Ln- dl .,, J Aw K f.+.1,H du 733, ..4 f'f ' f f A L g 1- F 3 fi' ' ir 1. ,Kr - .,., .Wu , - . Q4-randi ' Pillkrirb. - - 1-Q - - - wav' we 34 ' .w. ' A a F ,f -rlsv---4, .1 ,, .., 411. 3 4 ' - f,...4-.fs ,, 2'-'Q' M Freshman Football Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Miraleste Pasadena San Diams Artesia Los Altos Nogales Charter Oak Wilson Rowland J ...4 ir if' 467 Awwwfwy A f ' . i,,, .441 ','fl,g21' I thought our best game was against Nogales' everybody did everything right said freshman Richard Ienkins. 98 SportsfFreshmon Football said freshman Richard Ienkins. All Season reshmen Pla Tough The Freshman Football team finished the season in a second lace tie in the Sierra League. They ad an 8-2 record with their only two losses coming to first place Los Altos 18-0 and Charter Oak 13-38. The season was very successfulg after each loss the team was able to come back the next week, said Coach Dennis Paul. The freshman team was faced with entering a tough league in their first year of playing high school football. When asked how he could ex- plain their record, freshman Pat Obern said simply, Practice, The team practiced three hours a day, five da s a week learning the fundamentals of football. iii- g 4. '- working with us, putting us in groups and teaching us the basics, 'F ..i!i'21.,E?1 The guys adjusted well to the long hours of practicing, most of the players weren't used to practicing every day, said Paul. The coaches spend a lot of time The team scored over 120 points while holding their opponents to just 80. Outstanding p ayers were Frank Delgadillo, Ben McBratneyq, Iusta Quiles, Chris Cardoza, and Tristen Iolivette, according to Paul. The freshmen played their best game against Wilson in an im- pressive win. We played good defense against a good team, said Paul. The other freshman coaches were Gary Rubian and Zelmon McBride. ' 1 1 at if is -8 f-Cf -' 'V C K ' - :Z - 11 1 1,9 Q 3 I L f 'F ' ' , 1 . H ' 'A ll- , 1 is Q. 1 I. ll-n 1 !vi. ry- M fl it zz V, g 234 A . ' ff 9 A y X ,F 3 X -M., 51' , i ffl ' F5 as' fr V ,' 4 ' . rf- at f I'fx ' ta - p R Q Q1 f A it Q if 1 U ' fl 'I ' xv Cr' T 1 . et B . P' '5 , F I it Yr ' '1- LOOKING FOR THE SIGNAL - is the freshmen offense. The offense scored over 120 points this season, THE PUSH TO THE END ZONE - The of- fensive line opens the way for the running back. The Brahmas were on their way to their second straight victory. THE 1986-87 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM - To row: Ted McOsker, Adam Ed- wards, Frank' Delgadillo, Ieff Powere, Eric Dover, Erik Rodriquez, Todd Wilson, Wefki Amer, Ben McBratne , lim Lang, Richard Ienkins, Mike Dillardi Paul Krueger, Ieff Allen, Mike Baca, Iusta Quiles, Ieff Orr, Pat Loe, Tommie Dorsey, Desi Casillas, Brent Dyer, Steve Thome, David Kennedy, Steve Morris, Torrey Harvey, Scott Everett, Ryan Pedrini, Ron Brown, Ed Lee, Keith Herron, Kenny Ledbetter, Mario Bonaventura, Larry Aguilar, Mike Tapp, Robert Mendoza, Junior Siao, Chris Cordoza, Steve King, Chris Toburen, Greg Allen, Yeu Hong, Chris Iones, Pat Oborn, Kevin Ware, Chris Arias, Richie Yodites, Tristen Iolivette, Pete Nemeth, Ioseph Nemeth, Bronson Olimpieri. Freshman FootbollfSports 99 ome ard Bound for DB restler The Hacienda League Wrestlin Cham- pionship banner hung on the waIl of the school with dignit and pride, glorifying all the courage and dletermination the 1985-B6 wrestling squad exhibited in their con uest to supremacy. But wait a minute those three two-inch tall giggling mid ets walkin around the campus couldn't be Sie Diamond Bar students? Of course not. It wasnit even DBHS. Enter the cam us of Castle Rock Elementary School, thelliome of the Brahma wrestlers. The first year of school, Diamond Bar wrestlers attended practice from seven to nine at night in the gym, sta ed home with sore bodies to try to cram a sinner, shower, French, chemistry, trigonometry, take out the garbage, brush the teeth, and sleep, before school started the next morning at 7:30 a.m.i The first month of the second year in DBHS's existence saw a change for the wrestlers. They woke up with bloodshot eyes to practice at 5:30 a.m. After the practice, they would walk the campus with zombie- like hair and a peculiar stench surrounding their presence. But into the second month . .. a stroke of luck. The principal of Castle Rock was kind Varsity Wrestling DBHS DBHS DBHS 12 17 Nogales Rowland Charter Oak jf +- fiw' , 71 XF enough to let us use their multilpurpose room for wrestling practices, sai coach lack Cooprider. An so the legend of the Off Campus Wrestlers began. According to Cooprider, there were both advantages and disadvantages to this 'ar- rangement. We were able to set a specific practice time, said Cooprider, but the multi-purpose room was too small. Its size People don't understand 1 how much hard work the wrestlers put into this season, believe me, it was hard work, said Mangesh Soman. 42 36 3 62 DBHS 26 45 Wilson DBHS 27 39 Los Altos 28 35 FIGHTING FOR TOP - Senior Ioshua ' Haynie struggles to maintain in control and go for the pin at a Rowland High tournament. Haynie managed to stay involved in both wrestling and yell leading. ALMOST A PIN - Leon Monson, junior, glets points for a near fall and goes for a pin. W en Monson was not wrestling, he played in the school band. 100 SportsfVorsity Wrestling caused more injuries because of kids hitting the walls and such. Why was there a Cham ionship banner at Castle Rock? It startedp as a joke, said Cooprider, Coach Roubian and I wanted to sew onto the banner going into the gym 'Cas- tle Rock University.' So instead, two banners were made, one for the gym and one for Cas- tle Rock. When will the wrestlers have a place to truly call home? Nobody knows. So if you happen to catch a glimpse of a guy trudging along the dust streets of Diamond Bar with a air of wrestlling shoes in one hand and headgear in the other, try to guess where he is headed -towards a little school with a lit- tle room that he calls home. Led by two captains and key performers, Ronnie Iordan and Terrence Hall lwho started league with 25-5 and 24-6 res ective- lyl the Brahmas went up against the hard wrestlers from the Sierra League. The first two lea ue matches against Wilson and Rowlanfwere lost. Wilson won by a 42- 26 victory and Rowland a 62-3 victory. Original story by Larson Hahm of the Bull's Eye. kj, sri 11... 5 ' OVERPOWERING HIS OPPONENT - Terrence Hall forces his opponent to the mat on his way to . the pin. Hall wrestled four years and was the co-captain for the Brahmas. ,. . LJ 1- e., ' ' W .,. g V' .,, ,,... 1 'V Tv x..,.!... 19, ..',x .. . 1- . A1 f-L , we . fu? ,tg -irfff aj 2:5156 , fy v jiffe 11 4.22 . 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RT i g Qs t -M W A V E, 1 Q .L 2' , - K' 'W i -, , 'ff' ., as - -Q-EQQAWT:-i fa? -Sa fe ' QYLW '.,1.f,gf 'T an 4134 ., F-S:-gamvs r v X uf 3. g J: ,g' 1 -X J- I' Hv.:2,? f.: ',zf,4tw, iX,g.,- arms, 3, ',f17a5g,A, 1 sew, g wz:fitt51.f nf' -d?.i?t5i 'f-'5t'rQ 5 q'g ?' ,f Wfgfiilt -iw , ,ati:,:5J'f' 'VT' 'A 1986-B7 VARSITY WRESTLING - Guy Smith, Ariel Guerrero, Iohnson Chang, Al Klein, George Ladwig, Dan Hughes, Ron lor- dan, Ioshua I-Iaynie, Terrence Hall, Ed Dyer, Mangesh Soman, Brian Pressley, Ryan Block, and Leon Monzon. GET OUT OF MY WAY - Ronnie Iordan, co-captain of the varsity wrestling team, gets ready to pick up his Los Altos opponent. he Los Altos team always gave the team a great challenge. according to Cooprider. PREPARING TO ATTACK - is Ryan Block. The wrestling team travelled to Castle Rock Elementary School to practice. Varsity WrestlingfSports 101 0 Since ancient Greece the sport of wrestling has been admired and res ected for the en- durance, strength, and dedication of its par- ticipants. The wrestlers train their bodies to the peak of gerformance just to exert all their strength an concentration in a few minutes of intense competition. The Diamond Bar Brahmas trained and worked in the manner of their Greek ancestors. Iunior Varsity Wrestling Head Coach Iack Cooprider said he made sure his wrestlers learned the value of training hard and dedicating themselves to achieve the utmost. Even though the Brahma wrestlers moved to a harder league, the dedication of the team helped them to some exciting wins. The Sierra League coaches didn't ex ect us to do well in the league, but we mage a step up and challenged for the league title our first year, said Coach Cooprider. Dedication was illustrated in the wrestlers as the travelled to Castle Rock Elementary School, everyday to practice from three to five. Dedication was also shown as the wrestlers endured the hardest workout of the entire school, according to Coach DBHS DBHS DBHS DBHS DBHS IV Wrestling 10-1 7-1 44 27 Nogales Rowland Wilson Los Altos Charter Oak edicated Wrestlers Train Hard Coolprider. T e fpractice was proven to be the most deman in of all sports preparation. Even the footbai players who went out for wrestl- ing were in too poor of condition lfor prac- ticeI, said Cooprider. One Cross-Country kid who tried out for the team died tfigurativelyllin practice. To get t e wrestlers ready for tour- rig It was great to watch my friends and help cheer them on. We were a real team said Tommie Dorsey. 3 57 33 36 36 33 ,, 36 42 ' HOLDING TIGHT -IV wrestler Leon Manzon grapples for a controlling hold on his o ponent. Diamond Bar wrestlers put in extra practice hours over the weekend to build up endurance and strength. A LOST GRIP - is what the Rowland wrestler has as junior Ma esh Soman slips away. Soman was one of the many wrestlers who wrestlefin both IV and Varsity tournaments because of wrestle-offs. is' -5' '- 7 -W-in naments, Coo rider said he stressed, techni ue and live wrestling. ' In adtdition to the weekday training, the wrestlers took workouts one ste farther. Some IV and Varsit wrestlers ran Eve to six miles and did calistllienics over the weekend. We would run for two miles then do 50 push-ups, then run for one to two miles more, t en do more push-ups at 7:00 in the morning, said senior Terrence Hall. The motivation that made the players workout on the weekends without being forced to was only part of the key to their success. Another important factor was com- petition. The wrestlers were motivated to ex- cell through the competition in wrestle-offs. Varsity and IV wrestlers were determined each week by a series of challenges called wrestle-offs. Those who won in the wrestle- offs in their weight category were Varsity for a week and those who lost were in IV. We all do our best during the week so that when we have wrestle-offs we can win our weight division, said IV wrestler Benny Lee. Everybody wants to be on Varsity. 102 SportsfIuniorVc1rsity Wrestling ,. , . . . ,, moJ 'f .Ii Y . m mm -N k WORDS OF ENCOURAGEMENT - are gliven by Armand Santos to his IV teammates. C eer- ing by teammates often spurred the team to victory. REACHING FOR THE LOCK - IV wrestler Lar- son Hahm gains control over his opponent over the back. Basic techniques were stressed in practice to get a fundamental basis for winning. 'T GOING FOR A TAKE DOWN - is Ioe Nemeth. Nemeth was often confused with his twin brother Pete, who was also on the wrestling team. IV WRESTLING TEAM 1986-87 - Front row: Larry Hoggard, Tommie Dorsey. Ar- mand Santos, Benny Lee, Eric Iones, Iason Martorano, Ieff Sebelia, Pete Nemeth, Ioe Nemeth, Leon Monzon, Steve Thome, Arty Barela, Danny Sebelia, Kevin Phillips, David Kohl. Conrad Zamora, Jeremy Murphy, Scott Young. junior Varsity Wrestling!Sports 103 104 SportsfBoys'VorsitySoccer arsit Soccer Scores in League Futbal is an International sport. But how different the football of our United States is. The difference is that in Europe they play futbol with a round ball and here in the States we play foot- ball with an egg shaped ball that has points on each end. What happened was, somewhere through the ylears, the Americans got confused. May e on the way over from Europe the news of the great sport got confused or completely erased from someone's memory, so the game of soccer didn't arrive until years later. When the sport got here, the title of football was already taken, by the egg shaped ball. This caused a common anger to run throu h the people. The people wanted to kifl the lady who fail- ed to bring the news of this great sport. Instead they began to chant, Soc-her, Soc-her, Soc-her and so the sport was named. The above story may have been altered through the years, but it does explain why soccer has taken so much longer to become a popular sport in America. Regardless of football being more popu ar at Diamond Bar, the boys' varsi- ty soccer team showed three walys to placy soccer. The soccer team p ayed un er a new coach, Don Garrett. T ey were also placed in a higher league, yet they pulled together towards the C.I.F. SHOW THAT POWER - on the corner kick. Ieff Turley started on the Varsity team his freshman year. PUTTING IT ALL OUT - for yet another lpoint, Craig Turley leading scorer of the team and the eague, goes for a goal. KICK IT - to a teammate. Chris Cordoza sticks to team playing by passing the ball. BOYS' VARSITY SOCCER TEAM - Front row: Mark Faurot, Estaban Porter, Darren Brocki, Iason Simpson, Ieff Turley, Ieff Kyte, Brandon Dederich, Matt Faul, Ieremy Ienkin, Dean Lamb, Robert Barton, Andres Benevides, Mark Davidson, Chris Cardoza, Kevin Peralez, assistant coach Larry Bennett, Craig Turley, Iimmv Edmonds, Ahmed Meguid, Kyle Shuler, Iosh Mills. Adler, David Morlan. Coach Garret. Not pictured: Eric finals and the CIF Championship. Garrett wasn't new to coaching. He coached at Walnut until 1981 when he moved to Diamond Bar. He didn't coach again until this season. Garrett said he stressed to each player to be a team player and that they become a part of cooperative pla . Garrett believed Ehia? :If they work together we'll go to The team felt that they had the ability to make it to C.I.F. Iunior Robert Barton said, As long as we keep together, I think we can make it all the way. The team started their struggle .to reach C.I.F. finals with victories over Rowland 7-0, Wilson 2-1, Nogales 2-1, and Charter Oak 4-0. The Brahmas leading scorer was Craig Turle . Turley, a senior, scored over 168 and, was the third-leading goal scorer in American high school history. The Los Angeles Times said that Turley was the best ever in the Southern sec- tion of the California Inter-Scholastic Federation. :A y me me , 7. v fQf2xzf.,cg,Q,,..z. .,,,,pfff-v '- ,V ' , ,,,,,, Q., ,V , . ,Q -f ,fa ,I I ,U My fl W W4 .V,J5M,W 6, f - W. ,.-1-. .. ,ff .au ,.Q..a f..'f-V. f f . M., f fi I -or .Mime ,fir ,Tl UV, ,.?lf1,,f-ow-,,,'l , ,,V,f..4,.,,-f. ,ff .al if-aff.. 53' '-'tl-lliii-2.!'9 P?? . -S '-2. I . . ix 'Ml -.X so-hwy. STRETCH - the extra inch. Ahmed Meguid showed the extra effort that pulled Diamond Bar towards C.I.F. The Brahmas beat Esperanza High School to obtain the C.l.F. Championship. , , 7,41 '- tv 5, . fi Tia 55 1 ,, Varsity Boys' Soccer F J ,I 2 fd Diamond Bar 7 Rowland 0 Diamond Bar 2 Wilson 1 1 A Diamond Bar 2 Nogales 1 , Diamond Bar 4 Los Altos 4 I ,, 7 Diamond Bar 4 Charter Oak 0 Wy ' Diamond Bar 3 Rowland 0 H Diamond Bar 4 Wilson 1 ,If W 9 C 0 m 9 Diamond Bar 1 Nogales 1 t0S?th9f 33 3 team, Diamond Bar 7 Los Altos 1 We 11 get all, the Diamond Bar 8 Charter Oak 0 WHY to C'I'F'f Sald Diamond Bar 2 Los Alamitos 0 Coach Don Garrett' Diamond Bar 3 Santa Maria 2 Diamond Bar 5 Miraleste 1 Diamond Bar 1 Dominguez 0 Diamond Bar 2 Esperanza 1 C.I.F. 3A Boys' Soccer Champions PUTTING SOME ARM INTO IT - Iosh Adler throws it in. The time put into practice show- ed in the end. f4'..f.4w ez., .21 Cathy Messick Boys' Varsity SoccerfSports 105 eamwork Brings Success and Fun The Girls' Varsity Soccer team started the season soundly defeating Rowland, winning 9-0. And even though the girls worked very hard all season long, they never stopped hav- ing fun, proving that havin fun and winning could go hand in Band. Ac- cording to junior Lisa Marquis, Even though the coach worked us a lot, we didn't mind because all of us made it fun at the same time. The Brahmas racticed everyday after school and oflfen had to give up a lot of their other activities. On some holidays they had to come to school and practice for two or three hours. As senior Naureen Ansari said, I can remember a lot of times when I've had something better to do than come to school to ractice, but we've all got to put in theljioursf' Teamwork, according to coach Iohn 552' Hall, is the most important aspect' of soccer, so they really stress the team gettin along. They went out to lunch and out for pizza after games. Because of this, a lot of the girls on the team got to be close friends who stuck to ether at school and on weegends, sophomore Bea Flores said, . A ll ?'...-t .... . ... .gn- at L.. v xx wkaw, ' . ...fs W1 Wg.,- E' .F , is - .1 :agile . SEE IANE RUN -freshman Shannon Stec runs after the ball against Wilson. Stec was the only freshman to make Varsity. 106 SportsfGirls' Varsity Soccer ...rf- 5 Q . .-JZ rg If K :ff . , Il . ...aw 'VN ' 1... lot of my good friends play soccer, and playing with your friends makes it a lot more funf' Everybody had positive feelings about the team this year, remarked sophomore Traci Congleton. The team felt that even from the beginn- ing that they would go far. Coach Hall said, I had a lot of confidence in the girls and knew we would go ar-Y! There was some new blood that added some excitement to the team. The Brahmas got a new coach, who they were ha py to have, and felt made a great dJeal of difference. On- l one new member was added to the team, however, freshman Shan- non Stec. I was really hap to be on Varsity, but not too willfilyabout the initiation where I got thrown in the mud! said Shannon. 0P'4,rg, , ' , K I , . g .,4fI.,Mq MWA V ryrk ff, My MM, ga. I A., ..,. . H Y Q' W.,-. ..., . ...U ,, ' ' . -za, My , f-ff-ffm. , M. ' A- , W 'fn'-lv ' My... . , f. f A-woo, -4?'f 'l e 1 ' .. W ,Q W.. W, ' , ' Q. V, V W WW, -1vi iUrr. . .- uwngmiiaff 'NF-il. 1' -, -Q 'U- W f , .,.,,..,.,,14-M ,Y 'rm 2 . ,,., .4 .-.,,,?' ,V - K 1,,,,p,. 'ami wmv.. 'f.,.. Girls' Varsity Soccer 2nd Place Sierra League Wins Losses This year's team was hard working and dedicated, but always full of surprises, said Coach Iohn Hall. ALL ON HER OWN - junior Kristen Hemsley dribbles the ball down field. Hemsley was a great contribution to the team. GO FOR THE GOAL - 'unior Debbie Perkins drib- les the ball toward the goal. Debbie was a high scorer. TAKE 5 EXCLAIMES - sophomore Bea Flores to juniors Lisa Marquis and Kristen Hemsley. As well as L , W ' It 1 , 4 ' V f .. f W .mn Q WAIT FOR ME! - yells senior Yuki Fujii to her teammate. Practice always kept the girls moving. varsity soccer, Flores also played varsity softball. Girls' Varsity SoccerfSports 107 . . Soccer, New Coach, New League They layed in two tournaments during the past season. One of the tournaments was in La Canada and the other was layed in Don Lugo. They placed third in both tournaments. The year began with the Rowland Heights defeat early in Ianuary, Winding up with Rowland Heights again. The team consisted of twenty players, mostly sophomores and reshmen. Iesse Marquez was the new junior varsity coach. I feel I picked the best layers I could get, but I had some prollnlems with a lack of aggres- sion. I feel I chose very good players, V. P. M but I need to work with them a little bit more to establish and maintain a C.I.F. team. said coach Marquez. According to Marquez, Sean Ries, C r vu er, Marco Diaz, i e Danny George, an avi ennedy were the key players that made up the strong part of our team. When asked, freshman Kennedy said his ear on the team was a real kick, in the grass. We all around had a great team and had been united even before the coach started working with us, exclaim- ed Dann George. The dlefense was strong and in some cases even stronger than any other, since this was the first season in the Sierra League. it ws , if, QQ mf 1- . X PAST THE OPPONENT - Mike Voegele, sophomore, dribbles down the field guarding his territory. Voegele was a major contributor to the success of the team. XX , 'I , I 108 Sportsfjunior Varsity Soccer Iumor Varslty Boys Soccer 16 Wlns 4 Losses 1 16 I enloyed coaching this quite a learning experience said coach Jesse Marquez I team for the first time, it was IUNIOR VARSITY BOYS' SOCCER TEAM -:,.lI1hi1:Q,,now4.Ranny George, Ieff Allen, Bryan Iones, Paul Winward, Mike Voegele,vKen- ny Kirkpatrick, coach less Marquez. Second row: 'Sean 'RE'is', Mark Startup, Ieff Anderson, Tony Shuld, Mario Bonaventura, David Ken- ned . Front row: Iamie Nino, Larry Aguilar, Chris Lopez, Niels Engllyng, lean Allain, Tommy Thompson. CROSSING THE BALL - Tommy Thompson, freshman, gets in position to score a goal. Thompson was one of the leading scorers for the team. Junior Varsity SoccerfSports 109 Qride in Excellence The IV Girls' Soccer team set out with a goal in mind, to place in the top three in the Sierra League. And with a new coach and a brand new team entering a new league, things were go- ing to be harder, according to. The IV girls had a lot more games than expected. They were invited to play in the Montclair tournament in which they took third place. For a new team and a new coach, I believe we're doing very well, said freshman Karen Iohnson. Our team's strong point is that we work together as a unit, said coach Tricia McCarthy. The girls didn't have much time to practice. As soon as they had tryouts, they chose the girls that qualified for the team. The girls had less than two weeks before their first game. The girls did fairly well in their pre season games. According to McCarthy the won their first game against Bisffop Amat. Tracy Anderson, freshman said, I Q 1410 REM was surprised we won our first gameg we had so very little time to practice. The girls had very little time to themselves during Christmas vacation with the Montclair tour- nament and long, hard practices everyday. The girls won all of their games duringlthe tournament ex- cept one, leaving t em in third place. Sophomore Roxanne Caplinger said, The tournament was fun, and I thought we could have done a lot bet- ter, exce t the other teams looked as if they hadpbeen playing for a very long time. I stress team work and that concept helped all the girls ossess a wealth of talent and they really love the game, said McCarthy. Our assistant coach Michelle Padilla was also a big hel to us when we needed her, she was tgiere for us, freshman Stacy Mendez. The IV girls were taught a lot by Mc- Carthy and Padilla. One advantage that they were taught was an offsiders tra , which few, if any other IV teams in fhe league had. f'We have a lot of fun and we win in the process, McCarthy concluded. S? OUT IN FRONT - of everyone else is freshman Pam Darrow. Darrow played sweeper on the defensive team 110 Sports!IV Girls' Soccer IUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS' SOCCER TEAM - Top row: Melanie Marshall, Lara Kreps, Stacy Rauch, Stacy Mendez. Middle row: Brandi Lusk, Amy Benson, Kim Dyer, Traci Anderson, Alison Moss. Bottom row: Beth Gorelski, Angie Ray, Phaedra Potter, Bobin Murphy, Roxanne Caplinger, Karen Iohnson, Parn Dar- row, Priya Chitnis, Coaches Tricia McCarthy, Michelle Padilla. '-'L , P-+.c5f .rig i Quai? '11 L ,, Qi ' GET THAT BALL - Fells assistant coach Michelle Padilla. It was Padi la's first year coaching at Diamond Bar. GOAL - and the crowd goes wild. Sophomore Rox- anne Caplinger kicks the ball to make a goal. Capl- inger was one ofthe few returning players. DRIBBLING - down the field is freshman Beth Gorelski with Phaedra Potter right by her side help- ing out. Gorelski and Potter have both been playing for many years. V f we Girls' Iunior Varsity Soccer -1 ,xl , ,znd Place I think the girls on my team were Sleffa League very dedicated. Sometimes when we would be losing, we would get very upietibut we would always ' come ac and win! 'd VVIIIS 9 freshman Karen Iohnson. Sal Losses 2 IV Girls' SoccerfSports 111 xperience Leads to Success The Varsity Boys' Basketball team entered the Sierra League and 4-A Divison with four three-year lettermen, Pat Mclvlann, Kreighton Strass, Bill Miller, and Brian Hendrick. With the experience and the height the team disproved doubts people may have had about them going up against the big boys. Before starting any king of league or tournament play, the basketball team had six weeks of practice during the summer. The practices were two hours long, dealing with the fundamentals. To end summer play, the team finished se- cond to Long Beach Milkin in a sixteen team tournament held at Kennedy. During the fall, the boys practiced for one hour, ran after school, and condi- tioned in the weight room. Regular season practices began during mid-nite madness on November 10. Mid-nite madness was a practice open to the fans. It was a way to get people spirited for the basketball season. The Brahmas were watched by Varsity Boys' Ilianiond Bar Diamond Bar Diamond Har IJ1 imund Bar Diamond Bar Diamond ll ir llldllI0l1tlB3T D1 imond Har IliiniondB1r Diamond liar Ili imond Bar Di inioncl Bur IJ: iniond Bar Ili imond Bar Diamond Bar Ili imond Bar Diamond Bar Di imond Bar Diamond Bar Ili aniond liar Ili ininnd Il r lll'll'I1OI1tlBrlT Ili iniond Bar 1 lliamond llir Ili iinond Har Ili iniond B ir IJ: irnond Ihr IJ: imond Bar Basketball Monltlalr Brea Rant lm Alta I uma Norlhvievi 1 nu C alir C !IllPl1lil Brei VX ilson '1 IN c-sl C oi ina Nlorning Side Bishop Am al Rosemead os Altos Nogales Roviland Charter Oak Vt ilson Nogales Romhnd Charter Oak lt ilson C any on llominguf 1 Venturi Santa Monica ' 76 :I' 48 ' sei .I 67 'I ai I I 64 'J I 87 . ' 65 'I I sa '. I 56 'I I 57 WII I 53 'I 73 :I 53 'I ' 66 Ie . 'I 65 'I I 53 .I 55 . . . 'I I 71 , 59 g , l 'i I 78 CI l 67 ,H , li I ea I'.. I I' 45 - AI I so . ' I 75 ' li I 74 A I 8U ' A 'ji I - 1, :- '- 67 52 It . after ,. 'f'+11'ja..I- 'I I 72 1. . .I 47 I I ., f I 57 - 53 E' 'Q I 74 1 46 , ' 'I ' I ' . 71 . . 59 l if ' I gg? li I ss .- 43 ' 5 , If Iliarnund Bar 613 I.os Alles 52 I ,4 K 'V-' f 1 -I El 55 I 53 I Q A. -B 'I I 65 I. 56 g 3 ' -R to I I . 69 L W ' 3 'Hi '.:.::a::.i:..:I '. I in 'S 60 Ii' -. 't ' t ff? 'I I ss I I 52 't , 2 f- ti ff' 1 1 SH ' 53 , 'I li I ss . I 56 . y 1 li I so 'I I ' .I ss T Q. - j , I .II. f ,. . .tv 2' .,.' N IUMPING UP - Senior Pat McMann goes up for the rebound. Bill Miller andloeylvladott waitin anticipation for the ball. IN THE AIR - lunior Brian Hendrick makes a shot. The op- ponents could only watch in envy as Hendrick showed off one ofhis many talents. 112 SportsfVorsiIy Boys' Basketball 'I ,Mt1MN 4 4 ...fic 3 ' .. ' , everyone after being ranked the number one team in the San Gabriel Valley for most of the season, according to Coach Bill Murray. In tournament play, they placed first in the San Dimas Tournament, second in the Covina Tournament, and third in the Glendora I feel that our overall strength comes from our willingness to strive to be the best said Bill Miller senior its 5 RAHM Tournament. Brian Hendrick and Pat McMann were named All-Tournament for the three tournaments. Mike Schumacher was All-Tournament at San Dimas and Brian Hendrick was Most Valuable Player at San Dimas. Pat McMann and Brian Hendrick were sought after by recruits all through the season due to being leading scorers and rebounders. Both players were recruited by Divison I colleges. Hendrick still having one more year of high school basketball. One of the biggest reasons why we have such a good team is because we refuse to give up, said senior, Pat Mclvlann. The Boys' Varsity Basketball team opened league play against Los Altos, then Rowland. They came out vic- torious in both games and showed that they would be the team to beat. Their strength and success continued throughout the season. The team ended with an impressive 25-4 record. S J -..-,,X. . v , I f,,V , . ' ,..L f yi a 1 . ,. f Y, ,...4g:' , -Q , 3' .v ' - , if 2 S Q Nl ' 1. ai ' u Q--f W Q 5, 'Ag L' Y W . J s, Sr s . ,,,,f4 fm -'lv , M ff , , , 1 KIM! 5 'l L , L 1. 'ff 7. 'ln 1 - 0- V fd' xi 6 ,X . an 41 A x 'f' 1 A 'I ' af, x f 3, 4, gf , I ir wx :A . 'L if A H, W i 5 vs xpectations ot Met Every game was fast paced. Moves were done with skill and perfection. Crowds were cheering. Coaches were anxious. Players were determined. Every game seemed to be an exciting one for the IV Basketball team. Frowns were upon the members' faces as they missed a basket. Smiles and hand- shakes appeared as a score was made. These were only some of the moves made by the team at every game they played. Although the IV Boys' Basketball team went along 4-3 in pre-league, including a one-point loss in the consolation finals of Bosco Tech Tournament, the season did not have as many wins as they had expected. Coach Kevin Patterson said, We Iunior Varsity Boys' If I I I BHS BHS . BHS DBHS DBHS DBHS DBHS DBHS DBHS DBHS DBHS DBHS DBHS DBHS DBHS Basketball 6-10 52 Brea-Olinda 41 Montclair 44 Rancho Alamitos 52 Ganesha San Clemente El Rancho Bell Iefferson Schurr Rosemead Blair Los Altos Nogales Rowland Charter Oak Wilson Hr L -3 A L'-' . rrri rr,t . were hurt by injuries. One of the major reason was that junior starter Iohn Barton, who broke his foot early in the season, was unable to play a few games. Another junior starter, Marc Car- I Qary Hernando said, Some people really don't care about asketball, but to me being on the court is like being at home. 72 40 46 47 54 45 56 57 49 65 I ' 54 62 ' 40 58 48 63 45 57 41 38 . 45 44 ' , DBHS 54 67 Los Altos 9 N R CHRIS SAMS - makin a hook shot at the ame a ainst Charter IU 10, s 1 , s e Oak. Hrs reason for the team's strength 1S,uW8 never give up. 114 SportsfIunior Varsity Boys' Basketball rido missed two or three games as well. Coach Patterson remarked, I was very pleased with the overall team attitude, which was very good. He said that as a coach, he really enjoyed working with the team and they were all a unique bunch. They were hard workers, but they didn't know what it would take to be successful. They all went through a learning experience and found a need for commitment, remarked Coach Patterson. All the juniors and only one sophomore will be moving up to Varsity Basketball next year accor- ding to Coach Patterson. With many returning sophomores on next year's IV team, they will be much more experienced. u Y N VqA N L 1 9 ' V Q ' . ,C Q , -41, ' l - If ,XMI-k D ,f A X -P ..,, 1 INOBL 1.-uv' lane! Lancaster HLUMP HIGHER, - yells Troy Clark to team member Chris Sams as he blocks the s ot made by a Charter Oak player. GREAT SHOT - made by junior Chris Sams. Team members Darryl Phillips and Gary Hernando move in support. THE IV BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM - Cary Hernando, Marc Carrido, Darryl Phillips, Farrond Dozier, Tony Alexander, Troy Clark, Ron Cooper, Br an Wyler, Robert Dickerson, Iason Thomas, Austin Young, Matt Schumaker, and kneeling is Coach Kevin Patterson, Not pictured: Iohn Barton and Chris Sams. Iunior Varsity Boys' BosketbollfSports 115 UP, UP, AND AWAY - IV team player Gary Her- nando, sop omore, goes for a la -up while team- mate liflarc Carrido, junior, waits for a chance to help. Hernando went on to help the varsity team during CIF games. 'SUN' . fiiwf--3 .-fp-I l FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM - Top row: Iohnnie McClain, Greg Allen, Andre Robinson, Richard Ienkins, Rojen Miller, Ben McBratney, Ken McDaniels, Ryan Stevens, Wefki Amer, Torie Harvey, Keith Trotter, Asbed Antossian, Brian Tobar. Bottom row: Greg Healy, Ryan Schatz, Brian Haggerty, Coach Zelmon McBride, Iunior Siao, Paul Almond. REACH FOR IT - Freshman Ryan Schatz reaches for a rebound during the game against Nogales. This was one of the league games for the team. 116 Sports X junior Varsity Boys' Basketball -ball Faces Changes A new year, a new league, and new coaches are what the junior varsity and freshman boys' basket- ball team faced at the beginning of the year. Some of the problems were solv- ed with the addition of Zelmon McBride as the freshman coach and Charles King as the jv coach, along with existing coach, Kevin Patterson. The jv team was confident that they could win the Sierra League ti- tle, ' said junior Marc Carrido. Their sole purpose was not to win the ti- tle, but to ready players for the tran- sition to varsity players. In fact, at the end of the season some players moved up the the varsity team to enable them to get some experience at the varsity level. Sophomore Gary Hernando com- mented, I like the program of mov- , ,X A X V, Qf-U-' ' I ' 5 ing players up, it provided me with experience I could not have other- wise had. As far as the Freshman team, it was an uphill battle from the begin- ning. They started the season with salvage a 6-16 at season's end. Coach McBride said the roblem with the team was a lJack of fundamentals. But he was also quick to point out morale was always good and it was a lack of practice time that made these problems hard to fix. The team was sometimes forced to prac- tice as late as 5:30-7:00 p.m. because of the overcrowded conditions of the gym. So all was looking good for Brahma basketball as another season ended with teams making good showings. 7 It'sla reat tribute to Diamond Bar that Siey are so successful in sports. It shows their great attitude and determination, said McBride. an 0-6 record but managed to Being on the iunior var- sity basketbal team is really fun. I hope one day to be on the varsity , - - team, says sophomore Boys Iunior Varsity -I-my Clark., Basketball DBHS 40 58 Los Altos DBHS 48 63 Nogales DBHS 45 57 Rowland DBHS 71 38 Charter Oak DBHS 45 44 Wilson DBHS 54 67 Los Altos ,DBHS 39 38 Nogales DBHS 60 42 Rowland DBHS 66 53 Charter Oak DBHS 59 50 Wilson GIVE ME THAT - Freshman Ben McBratney and Ken McDaniels try to pull the rebound away from a Nogales Noble. Nogales was Diamond Bar's opponent during the game. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM - IL to Rl: RiChie,Fr , Iohn House, Courtney Iones, Ted Mangh, Harold Shin, Mitch Eckles, Ieff Siao, Damian Dertadian. Not pictured: Coach Charles King. Boys' junior Varsity Basketball X Sports 1 1 7 PAST THE OPPONENT - dribbles Diane Dertadian, senior. Dertadian served the team as co-captain along with senior Sabrina Iordan. TRAVELING? - Bits Sirchia dribbles ' down the court to the Brahma basket. FOCUSED ON THE BASKET - Sophomore Teresa Tyler repares to shoot the ball. This was tylJer's second year on varsity. 118 Sports X Varsity Girls' Basketball Girls Give It a Co The girls' varsity basketball team wasastrongteam who ut inalot of , ' f M S, flygiffg ho'1u1rS,zi1JccirdLng1to Coalgh Davisd .f I e as et a team consiste o I-'-T-'-NOEL-EE two seniors, four juniors, four sophomores, and one freshman. . Dianne Dertadian, senior and , 'C - , .Q Sabrina jordan, junior, were both I I l31uJ'v . , XSL the' returning members and the cap- ' A315 JH- tains ofthe varsity team. I ,.,, We vm sN,,,4,- I Being such a young team affects g L I ,L W 415- , , the play because we have a daily .YT .l 'Z M5 W learninglprocess and in all the little things t at are im ortant it needs a 'real' basketball athlete, said varsi- ty coach Ierry Davis. Coach Davis also added, Coach McCabe is helping me a great deal to im lement the goals of the basketball rogramf' Diamond? Bar girls' basketball was the only team in the Hacienda League to make CIF playoffs four straight years. They were planning to make CIF playoffs for the fifth straight year, according to Coach Davis. In December, the Lady Brahmas were ranked ei hth in the top ten of the valley. Tie Sierra Lea ue is the Strongest girls' basketball Feague in Southern California, said Davis, The six Sierra Leage teams are ranked in the top ten of the valley, five out of the six teams are ranked ahead of Diamond Bar. The basketball team practiced hard during the summer for six weeksg they layed 24 games accor- ding to McCallie. The team is just beginning to et together as a unit, said McCaEe. The girls' strengths are their at- titude, hard work, and team play, said Davis. DHHS DHHS DHHS DHHS DHHS DHHS DHHS f DHHS DHHS ww aww ,W WWW' Girls Varsity Basketball The Sierra League was the strongest girls basketball league Southern California said Coach jerry Davis Los Altos Nogales Rowland Charter Oak Wilson Los Altos Nogales Charter Oaks Wilson 5 SCREEN - Sabrina jordan, junior and Andrea Aiken, junior, guard the Brahma Key. jordan was the teams co-captain. Girls' Varsity Basketball X Sports 119 Shoots for Big Time The girls' junior varsity basket- ball team, facing a new league, had a great challenge ahead of them. They put in many extra hours prac- ticing in order to prepare for their games. Since many junior varsity players were striving to reach the varsity team, the players gave a great effort. The girls' jv basketball team began their first league game against Los Altos with a 7-3 preseason record. The cause of losing to Los Altos was because Los Altos found our inability to move the ball against a press defense and they pressed us or most of the game, said jv coach Iim.Salyer. It is safe to say, we showed up for our first league game but then the lights went out! said Salyer. ' The Lady Brahmas were led by UP FOR GRABS - a Diamond Bar player reaches for the ball. Diamond Bar's opponent for that game was La Puente. f--v-4--v....f Renele Brooks, freshman, Gina Maravilla, freshman, and Sam Cushin, freshman. They were directed by their captains Ginny Kim, sophomore, and Shannon Bailey, so homore. I woulgl like to see the team im- prove with each game by correcting the mistakes, and hopefully we will continue being competitive, said Salyer. We are a really strong team because everyone is good at every aspect of the game. Nobody quits and everyone always tries and en- courages everyone else, said Maravilla. The junior varsity team began their season with a 4-1 record. The team has a good attitude, a desire to work hard and an eagerness to learn but the team needs to condition, said jv coach lim Salyer. Everybody knows that we play a good team and that everyone can't play, and each team member does er tpart to help the team be suc- cess ul, so everyone gets along fine, said Salyer. ' 'dilvwahhmavoiuf , M M 4? --, - -ffykiyf .,.,, ,mmm-www REACH FOR THE CEILING -- freshman Christal Anderson stretches to try and steal the ball. Anderson later moved to varsity. 120 Sports flunior Varsity Girls' Basketball . ,, 'lax 1' , V X' 4 ! ' .1 IUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL Covina Bonita Santa Ana Katella Webb La Habra Claremont Bishop Amat La Puente Anaheim Los Altos Nogales Rowland Charter Oa Wilson Los Altos Nogales Rowland Charter O a Wilson I think we could have done better but I had a lot of fun anyway The shif tin of players from I V to Varsity and bac to IV affected us said Nicole Yep freshman f Fw -. 1- N' - - Z 2 S-.- is - , l'X4 5 43a f W s-..? I4 FAKING OUT HER OPPO- NENT -is sophomore, Iulie Olivia. This was one of the many tactics used during a successful scoring drive. The junior varsity girls ulled out a great season dllespite many line-up set backs. Vis. file . IUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL - Carmela Gorospe, Nicole Yep, Gina Maravilla, Samantha Cushing, Trina Ullman, Shannon Bailey, Shona Williams, Tracie Zoll, Ginny Kim, Christy Parker, Lisa Landsbaum, and Coach lim Salyer. junior Varisty Girls' Basketball Sports 121 GETTING READY TO PLAY - Brian Hendrick, junior, runs on the field. Hendrick played in outfield or first base. TEAM WORK -- Iunior Bascom Mellon and senior Mike Kramer warm up for a game. There were seven seniors on the team. ag: : ,gfajqg ,bt . W 2 T -f A A wg if A A TKTM5- I feel being on the baseball team for the past three years has helped me to discipline myself in school. When the football season is over, I need something to hit, to take my anger out on, said senior Tom Wilson. 'T .rahmas start off ith style l With the team's new motto: tradi- tional goals, new challenges, Paul wants to keep the spirit and recognize that we're playing a new caliber, so there are new challenges. According to Wilson, Tradi- tionally we do good, we always make CIF, but we have the new challenge, the Sierra League, to beat. This was how the team was affected by the new motto. The team's motivation was really high. According to Galindo, Coach Paul is a really good motivator the way he coaches. And the other players help each other in every other aspect of the game. The team spirit is high because everybody gets along really well. The team practiced three to four hours everyday during the season. This helped the team's determina- 122 SportsfVarsity Baseball tion to win and play well. The long practices help because at every practice we try to work hard, and the games in the Sierra League are hard, said Galindo. Galindo summed it up by saying, Perfect practice makes a perfect game. The varsity baseball team won six of their first seven games. Coach Dennis Paul said he was very pleased. Paul added, It is a tough road to the playoffs, but we know our players are up to this. Paul felt teamwork was part of the team's strength because they all worked together. The only weakness, according to Paul was, There was no one superstar. The team was experiencedg all team members except for three were returning varsity players. The team also had two experienced cap- tains, seniors Craig Turley and Frank Calindo, who led by exam- ple according to Paul. The team also had six starting pit- chers, returning from last year's team. They were Tony Darden, lim Edmonds, Bryan Marino, Damien McBratney, Paul Spere, and Tom Wilson. According to Wilson, All the pitchers are more experienced, pu-rr--P ,, uf, . H s . ' '- ' ,,- V 'Q tt A Q .Q 1 l e-LBJ. is f yi , 4 . - -, + J ,Q gil? 31,6 ls . . h 'f ,M ,, .Q si lv!! me ,Jr X. I , . ,. in Q I ff V ,df W, K , Jrlgiggsigbwm I uARwa msny Q ff fl U-WHEN Hi NU?-'C' KAPA N0 SKRAH glllll ER XA I El! mfg Theresa Yodites VARSITY BASEBALL - Top row: Bascom Mellon, Damien McBratney, Brian Hendrick, Paul Spere. Se- cond row: Alan Vital, Mike Kramer, Frank Galindo, Mark Lobel. Third row: Bryan Marino, Tom Wilson, Corey Kapano, Tony Skrah, lim Edmonds, Craig Turley. Bottom row: Tony Darden, Kyle Shuler, Mike Hoyos. STRIKE HIM OUT - junior Paul Spere pitches a fast ball. This is Spere's second year on varsity. WATCH OUT! - Iimmy Edmonds, junior, uses all his strength to get the runner out. Edmonds also was on the varsity football team, where he played quarterback. Varsity BaseballfSports 123 'fn Q'r.J A 'figs gun A2..,',w It W .4 . r. r.M Ati., . f.-gr.- :v ,,..,4nv A -. V gf 'U' , ' sl-ea -'+P' 5 . 1 -, - A 1 -sul W- ,., 4,.,N'1'1.:-,. l':,.,,.. J - A V . 4, H, gf 4,1-Qi, .,, lg',,..,.4:g,,1 ' WH tl- - if , . ff., ffffiw 11--f- ' .-rf ' 4 f cm ,F . Mr., -4 - .,...-.--4 Avi-f' gov' ,.4uv .X- 1 -N V T' TN : ,IliF: IJ' 'fi' ' '1 mm y A H 3535.5 - v is fy 5 1-y:7g1?13Q 1- 1 by-f-af - QW' ' .1 of A as ' - ea -A B., , ,, .,m , f 5 gi: U 1 A tl ' 4-its at ' xrzufg Q Qfilsxiyl 9' I Gin in 5' + , Q-1. J' is-l 4: Q .' L U ' Qi' , ' 1 - '- , . ' ' G aiu' ' yi' JK: X 3 f 5 X 4.9 1 N Gi f f 'Q 1 A fl- 1- A . J A g sv 'X ' N V w4..' 1 Qxtvef J. any X. 'L A M .X M , 4 1 tl - -,' n 3 XJ- ' . '- M- 1- X , f? x . 5 4, - L ,ff f rl I.. kx f , ,xiii I - X I 5 4 I v , , I . 1 . f - its , I , ,I 4, ,..L. ' A A 4 ' i ' ' , 1. . xi X - ., x X Y y . h yy . Axkfxx Lf... ' x 5 . r R' wig y p K F 1 E-A, U Q .t Q -.A A-4 W gil? :MQW V t 1987 I.V. BASEBALL - Standing: Ienny Nixt, Isabella Mo , Rod Faulkner, Scott Rache, Mike Rumell, Danny Andrews, Coach Paul Shirota. Second row: Tom Wendoll, Ben Delgadillo, Chris Patton, Eddie Mylett, Todd Coker, Dave Bonilla, Vince Garcia. Third row: Rich Fry, Ioey Margetich, Andy Quirin, Surneet Nangia, Darren Brocki, Chris Kramer. , 124 Sportsflunior Varsity Baseball 4 K, . ,gnu-5 n ' 1- 'f'1 if I lllltllll l 1 f,,- C V ' X V y ' gn! ,,vJa,ti r 'W ul. i THE NATURAL - Solphomore Andy Quirin steps up to the plate. The I.V. baseba team practiced two hours everyday after school. ARMED AND DANGEROUS - is sophomore Todd Coker as he chooses a bat. Practices were often long and tiring in the spring. ittle Ieaguers of Diamond Bar gro Picture a baseball field, Not a real baseball field, but a miniature field, with miniature players and miniature gloves, and miniature ats. It's Little League time, and baseball's future stars are getting their first experience in organized baseball. As it always does, time passes and these kids have moved up from Little League to high school. Now, under the direction of Freshmen coach Terry Roche and IV coach Danny Andrews, they started honing their skills. The junior varsity team consisted of three juniors with the rest of the team made up of sophomores. Andrew shared some of the managerial duties with Paul Shirota, a teacher at Chapparal Intermediate School also in Diamond Bar, , To prepare themselves for the transition to a new league the team practiced for two and a half hours every day the did not have a game. Andrews commentecff Fundamentals are stressed because they are the most im- portant for young layers. We try to do tgings right the first time in practice so we don't have to do it again, said sophomore Scott Rache. I.. ff? 4. 3. . jjj ' , -I I 'W ,,,,M ,,,,w-.w,...'est, I ,.. -,f,-, ,w.4.....,,. ,,,,,,u,,.,,.,, ,,,. 3,4 .V , ,.,, ,,.. ,,.. . , ,. ,,,, , , .,., ' ,ff-f ' Q- . me fr- ,.,, ,fgy , .,i,, ,,,i,,, , V -f 1 'Miva-W -J. ' ..,,.-,ff-fm'fa:ff'avM1M.!s fi , ,4 ,, Y ' ,,,,,s. ' ,. . ,, f..,,t, ,,s,, ', ' ,,,...,., ,. When asked why he plays baseball, Vince Garcia, a sophomore, replied, I play because of the competition and the feeling of ac- complishment when we are able to learn Baseball gives the kids a chance to participate in the nation's favorite sport while they're at Diamond Bar High, said Coach Terry Roche. 'W from our mistakesf, The freshmen had a very successful season under the guidance of Roche. They started the season with ten wins before losing. Roche commented, I like coaching because I like working with kids, and I like being involved in America's favorite pasttimef' In closing Andrews added, I think we are doing a service to the school by gettin the younger players ready for the rigors of the varsity teamf' -M 1-Q., ,, v '79 ' , .F -N I . . ' ' ,- W, .I , n ' . . ,..-' -, ,. -,M - . 'I . It rf y . 1? -f 'WY' ' I rF:? :3' .- .f W7 I A ,N me .M E V ,V I I . I ki 'M 'rf ., h V, 77, - I - ,L -:.-Ui , ', ,--, ,,, ,A,. w ay - .A . e , , ,bfi 'f ' 'M-f 10-2. :::'gg,-,g,'L,::fz- , ,, - , ' ,rf , ,M . 2f:fff1wf '!Wf ', 1 i' G-cp.: W, W ' dur., i ,I ' ,g ge, , V- -, I 1. ,,,yt- -7,3 1 1 ,N - In ' V 'A-3 , j . I 'tal Yf ' , 'i - -1. , in ' -1 5 7 ' -'f Mia? J I.. fi , 'ff 'Q - 1 . -'ff V 22 I 375 i- f ' it . 'ai ' I - i - we , 'ff-5 f , - , , . f- Z t B' ' i ' 1 ' 1 4 l r ' - , ,V ,M , , xx Q J L ., V, , my , , .1 4 i -I xi 3 it f : - I 3- V . . I ,,.. ff if f . 21, ',i,,,f . hi. , ' ' QL ' A- ,:' fa. V4 , -in si. , ' I i ' - ' . - f, I as s A ff .0 it .- ,ff f ff . ' 3 ' V-lit 'ii I ' ,, 'F 'I ' 1 -at J ' iz ' . '+.,,,.,' ' fweJV4 :f,,-24442 , 4, ' 'f I A. , e - X - 3, ' ' V- Ve. 3 f- f - msd.. 5 w , ' , :W .'- t f i l A . ' . , V W, ,MM , ,f 1,4 . , A, , M , . v X Yr A i 4 ' Q... .wg ci f 'il' ' ,auth L 2 .I f' f--,mzg,e,,'9L4h-wtf. ,I ,, f 1' ff ' -- x , 'iv W, , V 7 as ,N -ffl . I 5 ,, '35 , yas 'els - N... A -.41 ,Mi ' Kpfzzxaqx W ,J ,,,,f , A f KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE BALL - Freshman Greg Genske wat- ches as a ball approaches. Baseballs travelled in speeds in excess ' of 50 m.p,h. SEE TOM CROUCH - Freshman Tommy Thompson is ready for the ball. The freshman team won ten games before losing to Los Altos. . FRESHMAN BASEBALL - Standing: Tito Quiles, Frank Q, , Del adillo, David Kennedy, Brian Walby, James Maclnnis. Se- Q, .3 J. cons row: Paul Krueger, Iames Montano, Brian Atkins, Greg ' A Genske. Third row: Ie fTurley, Kevin Ware, Tommy Thompson, Alison Moss, Pat Obourn, Brian Haggerty, David Garcia, Freshman! Sports Baseball 125 oftball team swings for CIF Starting out with a 3-2 record, the Lady Brahmas entered the season. We started out weak, but we got better, commented sophomore Amy Iohnson. I'm just excited that we beat Charter Oak 4-1. They were 10 and O, added johnson later. To pre are for their first Sierra League season, tlle Lady Brahmas played in the Chino Tournament at Ayala Park during the week of March 10-12. They finished with a 2-1 record in the eight team tournament. They came in fifth place as consolation champs. Head coach Dan O'Dell said he had high hopes for the team's first season in the new and more competitive league. According to O'Dell, the team's goals for the season were to win the league, make it to CIF, and to win the 3A CIF softball Championship. Hopefully we will end up as Sierra League Champions in our first year in this league, said O,Dell early in the season, The pitchers for the Lady Brahmas, Bonnie Ebenkamp and Pam Barr, had years of ex- perience according to O'Dell. Man of last year's players returned to be on the team again. According to Amy johnson, The team lost only one senior to graduation last year which was an asset to the team. I think one reason that we play so well is teamwork, said co-captain Michelle Haines. Another thin that was really important was the fact tliat we were dedicated and ,3-gf Eff' 5 s ,....- .5- ga. f determined to win, Haines later com- mented. Haines was one of only three seniors on the Lady Brahmas. The other two were Buffy Nemeth and Laurie Cratz. The team consisted of mainly sophomores, and there were only two participating juniors on the team. They were Darlene Ferrari and Holly Fransisco. After a loss their first game of the season, the team recovered. In the middle of the season. the Lady Brahmas were tied with Charter Oak's team for first place inthe Sierra League, I hope that we either stay tied for most of the season or get ahead of Charter Oak. Preferably, we'll beat them and win the cham ionship, said Coach O'Dell' in the middle of the season. Our team isn't very serious all the time, but when it comes down to it, we get the job done, concluded johnson. I 1 I Nw X Xli 1, X ..,. , if f 1759.7 'W 'I' 4 2. . . k ff . I if rf ll vi Expectations for the team to do well again this year are high. Our -4 oal is to make it to the CIF playoffs and win, but we always try our ,X ardest, no matter what happens, said Pam Barr, sophomore. hu 126 Sportsflforsity Softball WAY TO GO - Sophomore Elizabeth Sirchia congratulates junior Iuliie I-lensel for her score. The Varsity girls went on to win this game against Los Altos. IT'S OUT THERE! - Senior Buffy Nemeth attacks the ball and sends in a run. Nemeth was a player that the team could rely on for a needed hit, according to her teammates. NU gi GO FOR THIRD? - Iunior Iulie Hensel decides to hold at second after her teammate gets a single against Los Altos. The Brahrnas played each league team three times. MLN? ffl' vw ,Ia . .. k ..T, sg 4, 43 in WAITING FOR THE PITCH.- Catcher, senior Laurie Gratz crouches to catch the pitch from sophomore Pam Barr. Gratz played softball among other sports for all four years of high school. iQ! , :nge 1. WYQ .2 A' ,Q vmvqw 1' ,z ,jk IV - K fflrlf-1-5' -. ' A ze .Y-f . , .. - M .iw ,r NL..- w-..,,. f f:'iv1'1x ' . . 'M' - . 'gi'-.. 1' , ' ' awkcl V N . R ' -...fo-1 .4 kv.. ww ..., ,,, gk ..i,. F . .- W, -,,,,, 0 ,V V t -1-A ..-e-,, A L --Q- A-wav... . vnu-.-N 4 ,- Varsity SoftballfSports 1 2 7 GETTING INTO THE SWING - Sophomore Shannon Steck pitches a fastball to a Los Altos op- ponent. Steck was the pit- Cher for the past two years. -Y 3 'n ff' 128 Sportsflunior Varsity Softball fs-if -9-. ., If 2 wl:a.r,,,,f:f? -ff, 'if4.ifW f'! .V ,'i.v 7 .nzwinv ' ,,, . ,Q 4, ,.. .0- ..,.w,h in 4 . ,f M' Mft -sf V- , .A SL LAYING DOWN THE BUNT - So homore Christie Fudge lays down the ,bunt to score the runner home. Fu ge was one of the major scorers on the team. eeping the winning tradition alive Under the direction of the varsity Eoach and junior varsity coach Dan 'Dell, the I.V. softball had a 6-4 ecord at press time, Coach Dan O'Dell stated, I elieve my girls have come a long ay since the beginning of the I eason, and I was proud of each and very one of them. Their goals were o have a successful season, and most importantly to have gained an ,experience in the sport of softball. bi Their only problem was the lack fin experience and leadership, ac- icording to Coach O'Dell. The team consisted mostly of sophomores and hree freshmen. The team's top- ' layers were Shannon Steck, 1Christie Fudge, and Denise Reda. 1 ft f- 't1f'T'AfT. X F' '.-J - ' 'A ,T 'fit ' Mfplpuv- , .. V-..-,- ,.gg.f'-5' .A 5-1' V ' ' , . ' Q 'gli ,nl st, Q , , , , - 1- 'f'an.A,. ,'f is' ' f 'vfm i'-,-- he, wsu, ,,- . ,n zjj' Ls'i'f3'5 .. 'Q whiff! V ' -Q3f.'.'c. . ' Thersa Zalewaski, a member of the I.V.-team explained, This year was my first year on the team, and I've gained so much. I planned on trying out for the next season's team, that will be some serious competition. This year was quite strong and will really surprise us, as a varsity team. Denise Reda joked about it, It was quite the season. I thought for sure we'd be just terrible in the last game with Walnut, but surprisingly, we showed them. I plan to try out for varsity, Who knows what we have in store for us next? The accomplishments achieved by these girls prepared the junior varsity girls for the real thing, varsity status. It meant a whole lot knowing that Coach O'Dell was teaching the same techniques to his I.V. softball team that he focused on with the varsity team. 6 in ,, , I ,, ..-vb -V f Bassuk ,if ,, ,W H, H.. e.wL '7'r9W1Iff7fk...f, K , ., ., . , ' ' '- ' ' ' 'kt 7- 11 - -, . A . 9 , 'I 523-' 1 ' Y 'f ' ' , ., H f, f gy'-7:-'14-. :-- ,- ' 'sf-'-5 1' '.F'f'vYc'v,t Y- 'Qi' T M ? t'4r4F . ,,q,' 1 12 ,.'.- ' ,f 9 , 7ffLf7+2 af' 1--fb 1 4' 2 if 'n iwn.-I . ii 'fffsfr 4 'i tt' I' , 4, - I ' ,'Q. '-- lr' f f. 't ' iyvu.,.'L f5ir:12f. LQM- ' 7xl'f:'2J?,-ikmmdu .1.em,.f..'a. 4:44 ,LM 35 A A . - . fs ff.. ' Q I had a good time this . year being on the I.V. ,I teamg I just hope I am I able to participate next year, too, said sophomore Christie Fudge. ms., 'L' T ' COMING HOME - Sophomore Christie Fudge races into home with the bases loaded. This was Fudge's second year as a member of the junior var- sity team. IN DEEP CONCENTRATION - Sophomore, Christie Fudge concentrates on the position of the ball. Fudge was the season's top batter, according to coach O'Dell. COME ON IN - Denise Reda catches the third strike against Wilson. Diamond Bar lost the game to Wilson. junior VorsityfSports WC racticing for s ccess ofthe team Practice . . . the key ingredient in making a varsity track team so successful. According to head coach lack Malloy, Practice is really impor- tant because it helps the team as a whole and also strengthens each in- dividual to make him or her stronger for an event. The team usuall practiced for two to four hours a dlay. These prac- tices consisted of three important oals: lj to train each individual in Piisfher event, Zj to strengthen and train the team members' le s by running around the track, anc?3j to hel build stamina by running up andy down the stairs. I believe that practice and more practice is the on y way to create a strong successful team, said coach Steve Salmon. During practices, the team was siplit up into four groups with four ifferent coaches. Mal oy coached Sprints, long jumps, triple jumps, V. W N rv , gi ar . V , ,I ft elsif., G 2 H . 'K P V VV ,. . A' ff. : it titv rsr' - ww -x . tl 1 , 5 , ' . 2.5.1 1 . 'V M K-1 j fi j Q., , 'ag .V V , K, tk-. g,,,r5,l - w .f .1 ' N- w 1. . VV . Ili K I f M :M-itil ' , - . ' , , M., ,,,g,.l,.. .umfeujg ga if f z ' -ff, 4- Tx. fsllg gs y .,-fa K A ' 7 1 if.. L 5 4- x A 7 . ffl-' f.VLQ.i - VI ,.gg.f fJ,:.i3 5,255 L-1 ' f r,1,g ig- and hurdles. john Paine also coach- ed jumps and hurdles. Steve Salmon coached shot ut, disk, high jump, and pole vaullt. And Iohn Murphy coached distance running. We are a very strong team that is V ..- .. , 5. , ,pq . id. anu,,-by - . . ' 8 1 9 ' 'A i -4 T F!! K. f'vh-'gf ' V.- c - I M.. -'Q' Af-.F-...,f,.' AL .. A ,.Q 47--V'.x. I ., pw Y: . sw '- 0-GJFSLN: 0 . ft- digg.. - A -..Q ,N f K ,Q --A . Y Jn, . .- wqf'-' . tv- ,Q ,' ' Aa. ' ' phi? .W ' ' 'i-gif? ' f ' , F -..g '-A ' -f 'n:3,.,3 ' , 5 ua fits' .Y-1... . M' J N HQYQHY1-aff-51W' l 'ag r:i 5 ?S V V.. A, WHAT A IUMP - teammates Rick Lin, Michael Lin, Betsie Trisler, and Keishala Iones watch Kevin Bruner practice for the long jump event. Hard work with determination helped the team's success. 9, ,,v-W... well rounded in all our events, and what makes this possible is the hard work and effort we display during our practices, explained coach Malloy. Each day that we practice, I feel much stronger than the day before, said Sabrina jordan. Even though practice was rigorous, it helped the team. Practice seemed to make the team stronger, stated sophomore Rick Lin. The team had a real dedication which helped the runners push for both individual and team success. The success of our team comes from the willingness to work hard and ive everythin we've got to be the iest we can ie, said coach Paine. WAIT FOR ME - is sojihomore jason Adams trying to catch up with 7 , Y Y freshman Eddie Padilla. T e team had only one home meet this year. I 1 WARMING UP - is freshman Crystal Anderson. Although this was j ' J K . Anderson's first year, she showed much promise according to coach ri .,, ' 1, , ..-. ..,,,. .. Malloy. A fi,2,3 are W e . . . , . , j-. ,Haag :.,,5,.,Q3...,,':j.fp.1.'g'.,-453 . . - .. 130 SportsfTrack -ff , -EV' 1. ,-,..1 -ar .lu K .. ,-S+ -vs.. ,,, 14'-as ,, .gtg V X -QQ, ,fir 'sir' '- ' V , ai. ferr-5 tf -VA - S-av-ff ,,. I VT. T. ' ,J if' Lys' ' - 'U' Q 7--. . . A A - '1-'W'.'f. 31,v-55.54 5'5 ... AJ if -+3 15-YQ:-lf, gil' i,1 'Y mv 2? r' av' 1 X P ii?fs.27'.. . - Q-In-5 Ee ' .-1 -,.. We 1-1-1 -. H f, M., Eff' ws. .f - ' 3,1 , , 4 .vw --.41 sg ,f YW, f M --eww' v V4 - j A' fn 1- 'iv-.M -:Dff 4. -'bs ' 5 1, me 'Q :tl ' ,tzlgvgvqsv-'Q4g,1il4 1-, . -V .4 'Qs -f wazpgzyf lg-pug .,4:l'Q'4jWif5. , I i9 'fz5XLQx N1 T 'lfwfg' ,B '. . . .-.1 H- . . ., A-,, . - .. -..L Jhuf - 4 GIVE IT THAT PULL - Sophomore Bard james and senior Anil Paryani stretch before a track competition. Stretching was important before a meet to prevent injuries. Even though ractice can sometimes be hardp work and no fun, it really helps the team, said senior Vanessa Williams. ' KEEPING IN PACE - are senior james Wilford, junior Harry Kell '. senior Darrel Harvey, and junior Russell Dietz. Being mentally reacly for cornpetltion helped many runners. Trc1CkfSports 131 I like track because it keeps me in shape and I like the competition, said junior Kelli Williams. I I x v A W 4 Q5 un . ,, ,. I 'Yan Q j i'f I ,0 :wif T..?'5,, fyff, . A r is .l Hi r. f, use . ,. , , rl . W lflit ip, ,, PSYCHING THEMSELVES UP -- are Shawna Lewis, senior and Keshila Iones. sophomore before a big race. Many track team members used quiet time to motivate themselves. READY FOR THE FALL -is Malcolm Gill, senior. Home meets as well asaway meets received a lot more spectators than in year's past. IT'S A BIRD, IT? A PLANE - it's Shawna Lewis, senior. Girls' hurdles were lowo' 'Hin the boys. 132 SportsfTruel-. 5 ,Z AN' my .FH ,FQ .f .1-. ig. ,..1-.,.,:Q.g.' Y ia. .5 .!n'.,.-'L 5 A wr, . EXTENDING His ARM - - freshman. Shot put was not as ef5i1I3E:,f,lat5egi1e?ton, the stands, but was sti li a very competitive Sportl-Om choing footsteps of practice lead to meets After practice, there are meets. What hours and hours of practice all lead up to. Runners put in time to achieve goals, win meets and make it to CIF. The rush of the day, the meet is finally here. Sixth period begins and the athletes begin stretching. There is no formal practice, just psyching themselves up. By the time sixth period is over, the athletes are ready and waiting for the visiting team to arrive and their events to be called. The other team arrives. Slowly they walk down to the field. Once there, they form a huge circle and begin calisthenics. Suddenly the field announcer calls for the first event and announces that jumping its will begin to open. The tension builds and last minute confidence is vitally important. The meet finally- starts. Swift feet and swaying arms fill the area. As the athletes run by the bleachers, i -L? r -.TJ - Lllkjy near the familiar voice of mom screaching Go Diamond Bar!,' Perhaps the climax of most meets are the relays. Both the boys and the girls teams have been very suc- cessful in past years. Relays are really exciting to watch because of A 'Q .'+f',' . . s ,f -- - 'gui I ' m'31'a '-..- .-,G 4. .4 4 ,- 2,--,, 9'5E . N 3.31 'Sf' T 11, ' g - '-is' --'arzr If :fl f. f- ','fff f -'f-J-FSQ5. - . .- isa ' . - Y few' A-4-'S+ 'r. T K -wif, Q hx : L '-TQ-me ,1--15. Ting - x-- '.i.'1.?::.g,::!j-Z, A SJQFK:-L '5 i:f: is as -1+ i ff ' ?P '- - i . -' .sl-15,5 , IEE Q54 :..,' i2. ,1.,iQ3 -H2-5' J ggi H, fi , .9f'Q?3z+Sz 4' if QF - ' ' ' T ' ' -' -- c- , . - -.--- e., 1 A E . Q . N, Q- . Sl-IEEEIHIIS SJITIIDEIRSRBRIAS DlllBlDBllE'RlHQ.HS mllHlUul! E - 3 ' ' ' ' ' A1 ' . , , 5.- 'rfm'-' +43 7,7 - f .LQ . 4.5-i 3-gi NK , x - - W I it -1 1 .fs-I' gjlf'-i E . E. ir: .Q-I-1.5: fagtagj,-L . 1 f .,.. -NWT' 'YT'--'MW-'ls'f.'i 'DATE' Z: ' A 3 ' -Q if '1Yl 3Z?.'iEfi335i .A Aglwffff uf ' cj. 1 'kia - A '.'- Quit. . - gb' 1 1 '5 .L j1ye1+1:1 Q.. vs- -- ,V ,V 'x...M if - 3? .J 1-' .a K 'LU 4,-H . A+-2+ -. fide.,-ef 'YT I? 1.- ' ,-.4' I M?,.?,,. vs..- l-1 X' . - 5 ,f . c M., A. . ..- , 1 A , Nl... A. . . x , the success we show, said coach lack Malloy. What makes them so exciting is their swiftness. The con- stant sprinting and passing of batons cause even the spectators adrenalin to boil. By now the sun is slowly dropp- ing behind the green hills of Dia- mond Bar, and the runners are still on the track. The final races are en- ding and long jump its are now closing. The crowd is tffining as cool breezes swee the stands. Those echloing footsteps that circled the field are now hiking up those famous Diamond Bar stairs. Although the day has ended and the meet is over, itis never quite over for the runner. As the saying goes, HYou can take the runner out of the track, but you can't take the track out of the runner! A4 Ax' fan- , -- 1' g - - ' . tu F 1 -' ' . ' 'A , - of-'-' 'N -,.. . .fs - -1 tr' LEAPING BEFORE YOUR EYES - is Don Drummond, senior in the high hurdles. Ac- curate steps between hurdles helped hurdlers to achieve winning times. X IUMPING FOR THE GOLD - is Keshila jones, sophomore. Track members competed in- dividually, but always remained a team. LONG GRACEFUL STRIDES -- help Charles Wilford, senior race to the finish line. Wilford was a four year track member. Trackf Sports 133 arsity badminton watches birdies fly high One of the sports that was not very popular, yet very exciting was badminton. Although it is not a true spectator sport, it is a very in- teresting game to play. It is an ex- ample of hard training and team ef- fort, as well as an individual effort. I enjoyed playing badminton because it also helped me stay in good position for next year's tennis season, said junior Petty Chang. Badminton is different than most other sports in that you compete in singles and doubles. Then the team wins are added up to finally decide the winner. The objective of bad- minton is to hit or smash the bir- die tcalled the shuttle-cockj over the net with a specially made rac- quet and have the birdie hit the lf we W . Dt + N , .. , floor before the opponent can return it. The key to a successful team in badminton is very simple. First of all, one needs to stay in contol. This is because if one looses his temper, he'll end up hitting the birdie too hard and too far. Secondly, one ' bl I, needs to work with his partner, not against them. Working with the partner allows for the player to have a safer system of returing the birdie. Since the beginning of the school, the varsity badminton team has won two league titles. This was from the constant two hour prac- tices and training. This proved them to be one of the most competitive teams in spring sports. RU UNI whip Jiffy i Wlfuxn H40 ll Q , my , , , , G . M ww .hs I. I V X' V I. l L Num Www mzumw 3 if-' ' I' i 4 V l 1 , V sup vi' . us , . Qxllulppflh. Bxxzax-iff!! V Neflkllyll fill? aMOND Hn. A 4 x . 5 . .X V K U U t l 4 WMI 1 was mmimw 1 lv W' A mmin 'N M ' Q Q O X 'Wal' Q1 vtdwlgl Mwmip .5 l F :N-z., 5 ' i 5 3 E ..... . - -.,,.,. ,, .-.,- r ' Q ss-. .. , A ...-,f.- Y A K f N J .. L During our badminton season a lot of players experienced a true team spirit We worked together and we won together That was the key to a very successful season and we proved our team spirit and pride to be the best victory said Danny Wang 134 Sportsfl-'ursity Badminton f,1,r,.X,.. , TAKING A BREAK - is junior Ricky Crosby. Crosby was involved in many other activities besides badminton. GRACEFUL - was senior Danny Wang against his opponent. Skill as well as common sense were needed to master the sport. VARSITY BADMINTON - Standing: Robert Barton, Muzzenil Parekh, coach Bill Murray, Doug Murray, Danny Wang. Second row: Kinney Shen, Rick Crosby, David Tong, Luc Lee, Mark Carido. Linda Shu. Third row: Claudine Smith, jenny Lin, Edith Fung, Sheila Madhavan, Petty Chang. i Q I 1 sb 525. -, . al , .1 V. A LR' A 1' -.af . . , l - jg 1 Y sf , 1 J 1,'4f'., 3353,-,Sag sf z 1, f-' m . 1 as t 1 0 an llgilill ,galil lil 'linlnii 3 +-1' 54 has ill' ff -ga 1- t . nn'35 5 'T' . ini! tw' . , ' W iw :f. + 5 T 2 ' .. as - , an mfr-t ll , 'L' 1 , 35+ wif- u gig- 1, ' , ., .g . .31 n 0 4 ' T31 tugs - 5 L Q u int. ' I . ., .P-1' sl U! lu..-Z ,4...fo A ' if r 1 '4-' li l - 44,71 iftilyxs M ff' OVER IT GOES! - junior Kinney Shen attacks his opponent with his serve. The serve was critical, as to see the way it would be returned. HOW'S THAT? - junior David Tong catches his breath after a close game. Badminton was very similar to tennis. ' AFTERSHOCK - was what was running through junior Claudine Smith and Ienny Lin's minds. Although badminton wasn't a spectator sport, competition was still very great. Varsity Bc1dmintonfSports 135 4 r adminton at its best A shuttlecock, otherwise known as the birdie, racquet, net and players were the components of the sport of badminton. Whether singles, doubles or round robin, the object was to skillfully return the birdie over the net to the awaiting opponent. The junior varsity badminton team was coached b Doug Murray, son of varsity coaclli Bill Murray. Doug was a 1985 raduate of Dia- mond Bar High Sciiool. He played varsity badminton in his senior year. Under the guidance of D. Murray the junior varsity team was hard pressed for available practice time in the gym as the team numbered over fifty team members practicing at one time. The team consisted of primarily freshmen and sophomores with a ,xii r 5,- ,N -g , 1w.f11,!V P WN ff .- ,, -bf K A -LE- I really enjoy the sport, but we have a lot of pressure to do well because we have had such a good team in the past. I think we ll come out on top said Chris Chang sophomore RETURNING THE VOLLEY - Iason Chen, sophomore, taps birdie toward his Wilson oppo- nent. The I.V. team was coached by Doug Murray, son of the Var- sity Coach. 136 Sportsflunior Varsity 'E couple ofjuniors. Since there are so many young badminton players on the junior varsity team we should be strong for at least a few more years. I am really looking forward to playing on varsi- ty, said sophomore Tracy Huang. This was evident as many peo- ple practiced on the team. This strong base helped to provide a strong varsity team as the players increased their skill levels and abilities. These were some of the main reasons for the junior varsi- ty team. As one of the Diamond Bar High School athletic teams, the junior varsity badminton team faced new challenges in the Sierra League, which was a jump from the 3A Hacienda League. Although this has been a challengin year, I feel it has been worii all of the effort, Huang added. 1 1-W,f,.,g,,.,., ..,,.,,..,.-,-, W, . . , -V -1 A, , - , I f,,,e,. - .L .- ,. , . ,A I .fy 4' I ' it . ' ' ' 'f 1 'f ' T4 f1w.2'w2e ., , , f' , . H, ,z,f+l,!'f1,ff in-V-'iv Vmzkgv V. 1:77, f K f I I QZyl::3Qi,XEF,WaN f nun- ---..-----1 F.. - 1 v- fe -riff H . , N , , t , X fm , ,,,, ,, .,., f , X., 5 I ,f,. nw,-v lfbl Q ' 1 . ., ,afar KX . 1 - f.,f X ram,-L'4'f'f,1?'f:' 7 Q ' , 1 1. ,Q ' '-w.,,1f,g1, ff. V . if ff :gg I gh' 1 , r: K ,4 , ,I W 1.5011 11, V Mm,,M? X -3 I vis:-HA V-:El 4 1 U HV' Q Slkfljiylt Vgiligfll Zvxlpggfvl' 1 A' I L A f, V , --' E wr. 2 .m g '5 mt , .1 Z, ff?-ls . ' ,, uvnirlm ,r : ' Hmmm W, , 'V'f ,Q r 1 h 1 f if ....., 1 S l l SMASH - Sophomore Iudy Wany forces the birdie down into her opponent. Wang has played badminton for only two years, and she is already the number one oubles p ayer on the l.V.' IMPROVISING - Senior Muzzamil Parekh uses his creativity to return the bir- die guring the match against Wilson. The I.V. team had over twenty-five players ont eteam. I.V. BADMINTON TEAM - Mike Eberhard, Doug Goldberg, Aimee Cervera, Iudy Wang, Doug Murray, Jason Chen, Christine Lu, Karl Ruud, Ruben Crane, Steve Yang, Chris Chang, Tracy Huang, Mike Lin, Tracy Anderson, Steve Hsu, Robert McNelis, Kevin Yang, Lisa Hsu, Lillian Lee, Ienny Taso, Patty Guay, Amy Chang, Carmelita Talampas, Sophia Lin, Angela Lin. Iunior Varsity BodmintonfSports 137 Qard ork breeds success One of the most under-ranked sports at Diamond Bar according to Robert Barton was the tennis team. Diamond Bar is sure to take league and has done so the past three years, continued Barton. Senior Todd Morrison said, I ex- pect us to win league undefeated and look to play well throughout CIF. Tennis will go as far as they can, and they don't give up. During pre-season the team lifted weights for endurance and stamina. Regularly the team hit on the machine for practice, the monster tennis ball catapult. Next the team g , Q fre , Q ' M ,j g, ,, G., ' , A, RUSHING TO THE NET -is Senior Harvey Payne. Payne was USB President as well as a tennis player. OFF BALANCE - is senior Eddie Kim. Kim was an ex- cellent assistant to the tennis team. 138 SportsfVorsity Tennis WAITING TO RETURN - 1 really enjoy playintg tennis, and I work hard to make mysel a better player, said Todd Morrison. played three sets, and then ran. Bill Cline, the varsity coach was, A great motivator, he makes us realize the importance of doing our best,', said Senior Harvey Payne. Eddie Kim related, The team is good because of a whole team effort. We have no superstars on our team, the whole team is a super star. That's a big advantage over schools with only superstars Whether tennis is under-ranked or not Michelle Ieffcoat said she thinks, We have a great tennis team. 9 , ,,..:,,. K , .. .. . . .f .,, . x jf . A . 1 15. S6 - Q? ,H ' Qfgag ' ' i 5 L' : .. fy ,Ei , Im really glad that I nlsteam said O11 Saur could be a part ofthe ten- RETURNING A VOLLEY - is Senior Todd Morrison. Morrison was involved in tennis all four years of high school. VARSITY TENNIS - Top row: Harvey Payne, Ahmed Neguid, Coach Bill Cline, Brett Yates, Oli Saur. Middle row: Darren Goldberg, Ioe Sang, Yon Ki Hong, Darrel Philipps, Robert Altman. Bottom row: Eddie Kim, Todd Mor- rison, Eric Miller, Robert Barton. Reaching FOR THE BALL is Robert Barton. This was just one of the many drills the tennis team had to do. Varsity TennisfSports 1 39 140 Sportsflunior Varsity Tennis SET FOR THE RETURN Iunior Steve McKeehan stands poised and ready for the return The team IS real ability we will do well said McKeehan ly solid, and if we play to our A BACKHAND DOWN THE LINE - Sophomore Chris Darrow wins the point against his opclnonent. Darrow was very confident in the team's chance to succee . IUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS - Danny Trisler, Martin Cho, Coach Ieff Brose, Steve McKeehan, Brian Bartholomew, Kinney Lin, Brian Su, Geovanni Nepomuceno, Cris Darrow, Steve Chen, lim Chung, Ronnie Dinfotan, Rod Villanueva and Nick Szeto. n the swing of Brahma tennis is so good according to Chris Darrow, because the students start off on the IV team and work their way to the varsity squad. it's the junior high of tennis, stated Brian Su. The IV tennis team got a new coach. Coach jeff Brose stressed discipline as well as having a good time. During pre- season play, coach Brose was getting a feel for the team. Nobody played in con- sistant spots, although Brose was aware ofthe talent. Steve McKeehan said, You can learn a lot from Coach Brose, he's ex- perienced, and he adds a lot to our game. We're a great team, and I lookforward to future years on the varsity team, said McKeehan. In the past Diamond Bar has proven good quality tennis playing. I expect the tennis team to do very well this year, stated freshman Christina Nice. A LOOK OF CONCENTRATION - as junior Danny Trisler plays the net during ractice. Practice was very important, it helps us to polish our game, said Trisler. . 4 .,,, .,,,.Ai 15,5 12, 5 34 5 Q -ar gg-.ng FOLLOWING THROUGH - junior Martin Cho adjusts for the anticipated return from his opponent. Cho was a good student as well as a valuable player. POW - junior Steve Chen smashes the ball to his oppo- nent. Everybody practiced serving because it was suc a vital part of the game. Iunior Varsity TennisfSports 141 142 Sportsffiolf Q olf shoots for third or better The golf team has grown in ex- perience and talent compared to last year. We are on an average about 20 strokes under, and I expect that we will place third or better, said head caoch Don Garrett. The golf team started off their season in the Sierra League by win- ning five of their first 12 games. If the golf team isn't on the road playing on an opponent's course or playing at home, they can usually be found practicing with each other. At practice Garrett could be helping someone out with putting or he could be helping someone with driving the ball far and straight. Bingo really helped out the golf team because that was the money that would be used for things such as renting golf carts, renting pull carts, and paying for actual games. W '55 ,- iz . rea 'N l' L ff-','f'5ff'f. , . 'T ' . U. Y Golf may look like a very easy sport, but it is really a sport that takes a great deal of coordination. I feel that golf is a very internal sport. If you are going to play, you have to take it internally. I also like -- 'Z . ua - 1-iswf5'T'C . . ... .. , st A . - L, .. v -Y. . -. ,Mg Af, , , 3-1.,,-ifJi.n1Q..,1 . -,gf r - f AV i.'.:2'.a,' fr 1 .. .V M1-if g 1. Qi? WHERE ARE MY THEES? - says golf coach Don Gar- rett. Garrett was also the boys' varsity soccer coach. TAKING A CUT - is junior Iosh Adler. I like the golf team because it's fun and not taken as seriously as other sports, like soccer, said Adler GOLF TEAM - Top left: Zelder McBride, Ken Kirkpatrick, Iosh Ad er, Phil Chenault, Channing Burnett. Doug Saulsbury, Ieff Kier, Don Garrett, Eric Adams Eric Baxter, Bronson Olimpier, Andy Calise, Dave Walby, Alan Varvis, Clay Blair, and Matt Faul. Eli to hit balls straight and far, said junior Matt Faul. When the golf team played other schools, the players got a chance to meet new people, make new friends, and get to play on new courses. Golf is a great sporty you meet a lot of new people and just have a lot of fun, said senior Phil Ghenault. This is the second year the golf team has been competing against other schools, and if Garrett expects to finish third or better just think what they can do next year! t A . .... i - ,- ,se Q 'ff ..Q - -T :Tr ?-viii 1' ---4: -.-,f,gQ:-' ' ' tim .'ww:xx. -' 'Y 1 , 'iw - V f f 27' j. 2,-S-1 ' 'T-P47577 gg. ' W M T. sgllfkwo 2 Y,-gMt 5 j'ff ,iilwfvil I ' fc ' r ml an . ' ' Whig'- -- rf Q - ,,r. o - A - un . ai o - ' ' ' :- , . ' ' ,inn Q my -. 'ba'f., 3.4, vfwx 4,4123 QQ in W ' Q W ,. Q ...qu Q - n - Q, QQSLQ N if ffl- A Q Q A . . ' -1 A. if ,,,Q', Qi, -'mm Q -Rb aff -1- .6 I VQQQ...-.p 3 V 'L 9 , Q . . K, Q .X ,- , gi ,.3Qgg,.. Q 1. L. . ff. Q RQ ,Q . thi Exfk rl 'P P K L .. ith' . ,V , .., ,ff . 4, , L, g S mix, . , Nc. Q Q V , 1 V A 4 LT N ' -N' . X Q ' l nr' 4 lv A il H v K LN ' ' ' Qi . 1-'A ' rn A 'Q ' ' ' ' x,4.,3,j, .1 wx f 7' 5,1 gfc- it-9: A Q .. Q, -- Q qv- -' QM i 'Pl X iw, vgkgi X N A., 5 N -, . - ' 1 ilf--4 X. W W '. K' r'f:f X' X ., .re 6iK l ' - ., . ' 4. -. RNA i X .t K 1 Mig! u in ,Q -1:5 XM .. I: hw-kQQbQ,: A Qveupwc a ws - S55-Q-1 f-is :. .Q ,eip-., 5 4- . -,fs - Q Nil-,gi-QQ..sxif .i '-Qi 1 AH.. 1- ,g ., ,Q as ,Qs -4 F-R41 N-ff. - -H 5 Q Q , V- quam- -1:Q KV. 31.-. 7 fifl-,fix hw - Q -J, -zX4ff.f'l9.a,-.f,.,Q,Q .-M4555 r. i - gs f - L -L -- , 1 Q -wg , :ij -bi., i.,k NoI--vf -nn' -L X Wie gtg- . .- 4,5 -vr Xia -S .Q-Q 'Q .Ying ,wx .' 51. - '..J ' W, l Lily? -iikfus-1'XQ sr ' ,ky . Af' 5 1- A .A ,, 'fH' E, AQ -i -f5HvD..,g.'.4-Q-4-is-2,Qv.1x , -s.?,c3f3?,Q Q .R . V ' gig-vfu Y- -5- - -1 1 ' '. . a ,Q :Av .-ww Q--f -AA -1 ,, xx Y K X -' - - ' ' rpg, +A k' LQ- ..- f, + jj ' lv- N 1'-w+51 'f I +,':.-3iix1FV : In-QQ f-Ns, , i .1 ,H N 1-ww A-gy, Q 4 x W' - fl'-W' , ws. ' Q ' , W Ll' 4,-.Y uno A -5 ' f'f1':f , fQ-,-xy 533533 P, Q. as Y'--5 ir-,.-1 sf --awQ!f ':-'ff X 1 ' , mf, , 'NE J-. Q ,,,-. , on , ,Q -.,. ,IQ-0 X v 791' - rklf. U iflffv-e-, -a.,-,. -W--4 .....Qv--Q-A --4 X 1, I ,T QQ ,f,,f'7Nie- :sf nr-.ig,'m.' Q..,,, A- -M. Q:,.Q,4v4,,Qgq, , r,u,. ,..'y.fL-, . ' - , ,,,...- 1 ,. QQ,:e ., Q aa---.M i,-'- V-- ,. .4 '.-if -. 'Wav ,5 ,M - , . wg 1 ., N . QQ. .X .vs- ,-- 'if-ip v Y '- S U X . 55.31 do 1 li ji .g.f,,Q Q. :.Q,,3:.: s -., 9 QW ,,,., .. ,pv- ,ig rf-fs I N1 6 am- Q 64 s . 'ax .11 ,Q .A 1 I if -Q. S' L 55? Q 1 sg .N EQ fbi, lf. 'fA:3bn MUNCHING ON GOLF BALLS - is junior Matt Faul. According to Faul golf is an internal sport. WARMING UP - is assistant golf coach Zelder McBride. Aside from being a golf coach McBride was one of the school's security guards. IN A DAZE - istjunior Ieff Badstubner. Badstubner was an employee of the Diamond Bar Gol Course during the golf season. GolffSports 143 gj5.,f,jg,5L,,'..,. Qi,,'f11- fE'g,2f'.q ' 'wp 'J ' .LM ' . m?4'l'ic??f: 2 1 , . ya A fn rj gaze? if' C A' IM 'FT 9 ez' fi Q 'W' f pf ' QQ' 'iz '- V- -,JU 'L ' ,, ii ,wfr ,, 'A- A,., 23:7 1 L. f- ,- , A, z,L'Li.'z a ng? I 3. 5 fv, .g:'Q,'Qi2- T. TV fr it-f'1,, fff'.'Gr'1': -JRR 1 j 5.14.1 ., , 1 ., V- ag.. .,, T: M .fl r hx. j Q, Z Q,-7 1, 1. ', - ff' Lf- f1L. .f.Qg:,'j. 1.1, 'uw at 554- gf- ., QjLJ'ff:4f'.f. 5 TL K- :QI li 3 ' ,w W f , wa ' ' ..-'1,.,. ., -, :if 'few ' ' f '. ,' .gf . nf' .- X, X - 1- a .Uthupe ,. , ' A ' . , ,,. ti.. gt. tl TEEING OFF - is junior Andy Calise. Calise helped the team in their success by his participation. SWINGING FOR THE GREEN - is junior Alan Varvis. This was the first year Varvis was on the team. 144 SportsfGolf -. 1. xg L 'yarn lf 1.4-'5 ? 3f f , , -B' 3- Y 1 I X 'K A, jf., . .raw f , , Y .. Q Vai 1.5. ,la , l W L , 4 rn . V f W kggl' Q .- W: - 4 .af ff: t -K f t aa. Y J a.. - 3133.1 E j--ffl .-A. , . - . an-3. , fr.. ,EM ' - W ' ' 1 T .,,.,..iqtg,xw-avi 4,? 'fii'-1-L-fw2f'?tveV9 '. ,f11?'r-I g . V1 pf srir 'E'f'?'.11: . .. E- W- A f,Q:,a,,- A - -, .sta Q5 Q 'lr xl Q 3 '.'E?, ., tg 'r' ' Mfv ?' f . , - . -my Fly 5 ,rf fx, .f ' , Q . -Z.,-.. 4.-gif '37 f-.. v .fmv , .,. 5, 3' ' rp, s-fist, gf- 4- , ' mp, .J'14'f' ff-fe '7'f'? f'l , .f i -ff'rt Wf'fl. . M' if 'H E 1 'r - 5- -. ar ur. -' .L 1f,.-.'. .a ,, -,-, .X J - ,,g,.-1 I . ' lk - ' iff .-.MA-if . -' -, .. f. V --if-M gang. :fi My Hu,,,,,.43.g54,':?f1-f'.t'?f,i,afiL'j1.' p . -..-. M - -we n 1 - E- ' N -5 '-'P 1 .- 1 v- .v . Liplfi-Q.. . 5 . ., ,. i' , A' Ai' f U--,. ., . gf ,V 1L..N.-Y . ff-ft , ' 55.4-gf-f'nf.g fo --s.t,5y1g,frM2 .Q -T T- L . ' '- I- K f- 'V' 1 e.- zy.'E . '-:f2f?f.1?-L 1 Eire-L4 lx I' . ' ..' V 9 ,', . - .4 3-L. ,f. xg., , V Y V 1 L n ...Jr L .Z a - ,uf v- , J,--' uf xvfi, , H- : u, . ,A 33413,-,aff f'rQ,v1.f'f-. I , a ' ff Q U' ., .ffwf K-5. .X . V , J, ?:k'.Yg.,,V 1 r- .'.lU'4.5.-42 .' '- V 1 ' K E' M '-tif-40'Nb ff . f , af 919- Rf .., 'F fda- In -'V AJ1.d. ' ff ,., . t ? - K' 'ffl -'M' T fr -uf.. -v ,. . s . ' .- ' 3-nf '- T : f I ' 'iiQi Q faf.-df '- -rf A N4 fr. ,ey ANL I ,PM .p ,Law-..,,l, I . ON THE FIRST HOLE - is Coach Don Garrett. Garrett paid for each of the members' game t rough bingo money. -ffl-A KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE BALL - thinks junior Dave Walby. Walby, in addition to golf, was on the baseball team. 45' Nur.. ,, qw 5 P ,Z Wy: ,L , I 'z ,-frf.,35 . i,,iff,.d,-V, .C ,,,,f'.,,,,u. ,M ,,,Jy,.n:,. N . :amffh-1 . 'Q-LAL ' 1:2 1, Ei 'I FACULTY M? Coming Up giffulty HSS S , C10Sjng6Cf10I1S 198631 REWARD: DEAD OR ALM E V W V W 1 V ! rv . 1' x M I L 1 r- 1 , 3 i , A, , Q F J W . L J I I' . 1 J . , 1' , I f i s I 5 3 1 . ' 3'V' Q Q 4-4 .f' -7 'r .M 'fn 1.3.-1' SJ, 5.11:-1' 4- -. 'Mu' I' ,-sf iw ., nik.-' 1-w N, , f'F E U' ,- :21kL..4 ',--f, 'vi'--O f- '7:'1 Chi. W, VQUTIWIY'-NJ.-'LvL'T 'F': I.i'1,10f'rP,EIfni!!YZ113'-fw'EIiCE1sQf,i1i.Ll'P6C'iJVUn? ' ' , 3413? kj LK!!! EM Specialists Start Facult we , , if at V A , ' 'l7f7'i , lfwff' Lv 21574 ls Q X, f ' 1 'QQ 57 1 Zn It ,, , , , Q W , X 7, 2 , ,,,,W,, t times teachers lacked the time, knowledge and resources to deal with the special needs of their students. At those times Brahma teachers used the special resource personnel - the school psychologist, speech specialist and the resource P specialist teachers. Each specialist enjoyed his job for the sense of ac- f- complishment it gave. The best part of his work, accor- , ding to school psychologist Bill LaForge, is seeing the ,, ,i:,t 1 ' stu ents find the ability and courage to make things bet- Q L ter for themselves. , RSP teacher Charlene Grant, on the other hand, said, I L' like helping students and I like to see them meet success and they can d that in here. Either way, the resource teachers and s ecialists erformed a variety of functions on campus an were a valluable part of the staff. I KNOW THE ANSWER, - says Ieff West. Seated around him are Chad Tull, Robert Glynn, Mrs. Charlene Grant, and Pat Coe. Terry Arnold Bill LaForge Barbara Margetich Sue McCracken Floia Reyes Ann Stroh READY TO HELP - a student is RSP teacher Shirley Shuler. RSP stands for Resource Specialist Program. WITH A HELPFUL HINT - is RSP teacher Charlene Grant. RSP was taught one to three periods a day. SpeciulistsfFaculty 145 1, 7,1, 4, 5, - Mr. lohnson makes a call while sporting his '87 pen uin hat. The penguin was she Bi Blue Wave's officia mascot. f ,W WITH A FRIElNlDLY WORD - MT- lohnson speaks with senior Tom Maugh. lohnson was able to juggle Assistant Principal and Senior Coordinator with the help of Linda Martinsen, new Coordinator. Hank lohnson l I ,l 4 W Administration 146 FocultyfAdministrotors Administrators have a vision Although the people were the same, the positions they held were not. After Principal Walt Holmes' death, Bob Cor- krum was named Principal during the summer. Hank lohnson then moved from the position of Grade Level Coor- dinator to Assistant Principal. Corkrum and lohnson set out at the beginning of the year with s ecific goals and a vision for Diamond Bar High School. lohnson said, I tremendously liked the idea that I could be a part of the planning of the vision. ifor DBHSJ Many oals faced the new administra- tion. Corirum related, I want DBHS to be successful and develop recognition in all aspects and to be recognized as having academic prowess. Academics were focused on with the CAP testing, AP scores, SATXACT testin and the Academic Decathlon. Athletics were also a part of the vi- sion for a changing DBHS, with the goal being to have a sucessful year after the move to the challenging Sierra League. Student activities were also included. Corkrum said, The activities program is student run, and that's why it works. Long range plans for DBHS hold phase two and a fine arts building for this divi- sion, according to lohnson. Corkrum's secretary, Barbara Bensel, said that in the future she sees a staff which would continue to maintain the excellence of the 1986-87 one. lohnson said, We are making signifi- cant improvements in many areas and are doing well. We want to see if we can make it better. ' w. ' n 'Q 'Ga . :JL ,J 'Q' .7 H Qf' 5.ifA,f44?2fZ' ,, 1 4 4 F .l G 1 25 04 .,., qw Ginurd Henry Barbara Bensel BUSY WITH ONE OF HER MANY IOBS - Bar- bara Bensel, Mr. Cor- krum's secretary, finishes her work. Bensel said that in her job she en- joyed the people and the ff .1- X - excitement the most. ,Q.. -, ii iw A ' iff ANTICIPATION - Mr. Cor- krum waits to crown the new Homecoming Queen. Queen Carleen Vertoch's name was brought to the field by a skydiver. Bob Corkrum AdministrutorsfF AC ULTY 14 7 CHECKING THE SCHEDULES - junior class coordinator Kris Davis gets her students ready for se- cond semester. Davis was with the school since it opened in 1983. SERIOUS AT ALL TIMES -freshman class Coordinator Bob Chase look over his papers. Many students felt Comfortable talking to Chase and the other Coordinators if they had a problem. REMEMBER ME? - asks the new senior class coordinator Linda Martinsen of security Zelmon McBride. Martinsen and McBride both had an af- filiation with Monrovia High gefore coming to Diamond ar. l u I X .funn 5 I, .A- 'el l I 'fn 's ', .J .4 i 'Q 1 'gf David Pratt - AQ? fd: if Linda Martinsen Senior grade level coordinator Gary Duenas sophomore grade level coordinator All' 'F' 0 , ,. Kris Davis junior gradelevel coordinator Bob Chase freshman grade level coordinator WHAT DO YOU WANT TO TAKE? - Gary Duenas sophomore class grade level coordinator discusses classes with a student. It is important for coordinators to have a close relationship with students at Diamond Bar. AREN'T I CUTE - Gary Duenas sophomore class grade level coordinator shows us his smile as he works in the library. Duenas could also be seen at almost ever school dance, showing off his talents. NEW AT THE JOB - senior coordinator Linda Martinsen works on her computer. Martinsen received her master's degree in counselor education this June. Grade Level Coordinators ew kid onthe block 1986-87 marked the first school year after the death of Princi al Walter Holmes. Continuing the tradlition of ex- cellence was not an easy task for the new Principal Bob Corkrum and for the new Vice-Princi al Hank Johnson to achieve. One of the steps that had to be taken was finding another person for the job of grade level coordinator for the senior class of 1987. The job of a GLC is to make sure that the students get properly registered so they will have enough credits to graduate, and a good coordinator also is someone to whom the students can talk if they have a personal problem. After the interviews were ' all done, the administration decided that the best person for the job was Linda Martinsen. I was so excited when Johnson calledg it was certainly a highlight in my life! said Martinsen. The new GLC previously worked as a secretary at the Monrovia High School counseling department and has her master's de ree in counselor education. In the lieginning students could usually see Martinsen talking with Johnson as he introduced her to many people and explained to her how the school was run. I'm glad we got a new GLC because Mr. Johnson probably shouldn't have two different jobs, but I still will use him if I need to talk to somebody because he's been with us the whole time, said senior Jennifer Gavaldon. . fig. Grade Level CoordinatorsfFc1culty 149 MAY I HELP YOU? - sayskitchen worker Carmelita Clayton. The Sine kitchen workers had a lot of work to do to feed the 1,840 kids per ay. ANOTHER CUP OF COFFEE - Kitchen worker Linda Nelson pours a second Culp of coffee. Coffee and hot chocolate were popular items dur- ing the co d winter. WHAT'S COOKING?! - Ioan Gomez gives a tired look as she wraps bagels. Preparation for lunch started as soon as the first period bell rang. 4+ I j Y rush-an-z,,,..,....,......:,. -. .f., in .4.. -A f I I Q I ., ly , .,V,V, ,V ' lm Q E W? Ag :uf ,fi AfQL' A QD' Carlos Cortez Keith Fox Doug Wells lbw SWEEP AND CLEAN -Doug Wells, janitor, sweeps up the last speck of dirt. Wells had a good relationship with the students. CHECK FOR THE LAST SPOT - Ianitor Keith Fox cleans the doors of the Golden Horseshoe. The school was kept clean by the janitorial work. 150 FocultyfMuintenonce .p--, 7331 iI'F? t 1 W , 1 tr a .j ve-T--vs-s-qi , i I ' ' 4-5, I I . j , ig I. 1 ,Y I . ,I , J, .Wi zvisxsu- I if A fa R l., .V, , l-lx',. l :Aki Q Y 1 K mi 5, .. 5 is .5 1 4-ff OVER AND OUT - janitor Eric Gossett confirms an assign- ment. The radio transmitter was often used as a means of communication around campus. FILL THE FRIES - Helda Sparing rapidly works totget ready for the lunch rush. Lunch lines were very long an the kit- chen workers had to work fast. Monty Merkin if Maintenance and utrition Sweeping up the kitchen Cleaning up after people was never an easy job. Cleaning up after 1,840 students, was even harder. The janitors at Diamond Bar, Iohn Alexander, Carlos Alvidrez, Claudio Aragon, Carlos Cortez, Keith Fox, Ioan Gomez, Eric Gossett, Hector Goytia and Doug Wells, had a difficult job to fulfill in picking up after so many students. Even with such a difficult task in front of them, they were alwa s cheerful and had good relations with the students. The janitors' job included picking up trash, cutting the rass, 0 ening up jam- med lockers, andiixasicalljy just keeping the school looking clean. Many students felt good about the janitors hard work going towards the school. I really appreciate the efforts the janitors put forth to keep our school in the best possible condition, said sophomore Lori Milburn. The janitors had a very close relation- ship with the students. janitor Doug We ls could often be heard joking What it be like? to students passing by. The janitors put in a lot of time at the school. There was one person who opened the school at 5:45 and then three other people who closed the school at 10:30. During this time, all the rooms of the school were cleaned everyday. All the janitors felt that their effort was well worth it. They held meetings once a week to discuss any concerns they had regarding the school or their job. Expressing his views, janitor Eric Cossett said, I would like to continue to see cooperation by students and faculty in helping custodians. fi Mclintenzlnceflfuculty 151 HEY, HOW D0 WE D0 THIS? - Asks freshman Steve Thone, and Renada Minor, looking up everything from A to Z. Teachers often let their students work on assignments in the library. IF ONLY YOU KNEW WHAT I WAS THINKING! - Thanks freshman lenry Bueno while working hard for Rick Valencia. Bueno worked hard all year long. COME ON, I KNOW I LEARNED THAT! - Trying to recapture what was once learned are freshmen Heather Chambers, and Steve Wong. Algebra was a hard subject for many. THE EVIL EYE - of Bruce McNeil kee s his students in line. Neil also tau ht weight training first periocf. if f, 'f --- M -L B-es,-. I I M V -4. fp' egjvlue. A -V f ,gi ..l .,, . 'wiv' , aff' f 0 7' 1 .. M ,H ' Rf f fl F' T Aa ,,....s ffQf'i fM .wr V :Q 115' ' ' 2 5 .'. Developmental and Technical Skills Make me laugh Development and technical skills teachers were among the most fascinating at Diamond Bar. Many kept students interested in class by telling jokes, stories, even with drawings on the board. A teacher famous for this was Rick Valencia. Valencia kept his students smiling with stories about, what else? His dog and cats of course! His funny stories about his dog, Lance, and his cat, Kiki, broke the monotony of biology. I try to make class fun and enter- taining, because if it's not, the students get bored,'and I get bored, said Valencia. 152 FocultyfDevelopmental and Technical Skills Valencia also said he tries to keep his room fun and colorful. I have a student of the week who gets to make his own showcase on the wall. On the board you'll almost always see a cartoon draw- ing of some current event. He also covered the walls with pictures of his students and Beatles memorabilia. Valencia even went as far as to keep a live iguana in his classroom. Another teacher who relieved the tension of Chemistry and Biology was Iohn Park. Park was well known for his joke telling and wonderful sense of humor. Q15 . 'lf' T ,.. WELL NOW LET ME SEE - lack Malloy studies his lesson plan for the day Malloy was also a track coach for TAKING A BREAK is junior Mitch Rowland. Students sometimes find it necessary to rest from time to time. HOW3l'dAlCOS!CI' Danlarth lichardCampbelI lmdine IICXGIIOCXI' DonGarrett DorindaHewit K -Q, lolm jones Diane Tobar Lois Tudsef Rick Valencia Sheldon Landerer lack Malloy . 2. L Tony McCabe Bruce McNeil lohn Park Rebecca Rowles Charles Sismomdo loan Staroscik FucultyfDevelopmental, and Technical Skills 153 GIVING OUT INFORMATION - is the dean of Communication Arts Sue Mills Mills was appointed dean three years ago. GIVE ME THOSE SCISSORS BACK - says English teacher Virginia Garner Garner was also a advisor for the class of '87. Communication Arts Garner loves teaching students The school was very lucky to have a teacher that had been teaching Advanced Composition and Literature since she started her career, Virginia Garner. She also said, she loved every minute of it. The students felt the same way towards Garner. She's very in- teresting to listen to, and I enjoy her class. I have a lot of fun and I learn a lot of things that I can use in my life, said junior Carrie Bilecki. Garner has been teaching Ad- vanced CompfLit since she started teaching. She also teaches a regular CompfLit class. Students in my Advanced CompfLit classes are ex- pected to read more, and write more difficult essays. We also have discussions that are on higher levels 154 FucultyfCommun1cot1on Arts of thinking, said Garner. By the end of the year, Garner said she has become attached to most of her students. She has taught them all year and hates to see them go to senior English the following year. I I feel sad. Every year it's a bitter sweet experience. It feels much closer in my Advanced CompfLit classes because I feel I know them better through our discussions. It's just sad to see them go, explained Garner. Garner was only one of the many Communication Arts teachers that loved teaching. I enjoy what I'm doing, and I like coming to 'work every day, said teacher Karen Kehlet. X. C? .T ,gt vi Haig 9 I .. wg, ' 'rf L 1 S va., -9 4 , A 1 il l I -1-'ff -rrjgww rc-V' -1: 'Q ,, -2 ,,.,,,i5,iK,,i,1 , it ' , , 1 2? 1 ' -'ri N -W J , ' ' 1 Wu 22- Q, Q of , X In ! s g HELPING STUDENTS - is Sondra Cohen, the head librarian. Conen heltiled any of the students in the library t at needed it. CRYING HER EYES OUT - is English teacher Virginia Garner. Garner really got into teaching her classes. HOLDING HANDS HIGH - are French teacher Ken Kirkeby and student Matt Staroscik. The French club durin Christmas time had the Buche De Noeq contest .. A ,IZ ,k- . IQ' 'Y Ek! 3 f'? , :Q .xii r. 'v f f Irma Lujan V Stephanie Mendez Rann Millar Sue Mills lill Paredes Carole Scanlon Victoria Workman Susan Benner Debbie Bramham Carlene Brown Linda Carefoot Sondra Cohen Susan Conrad ludy Dunbridge Finn Englyng Katherine Fundukian Virfinia Garner Me inda lones Bernadine ludson Karen Kehlet Colleen Kelly Ken Kirkeby Anthony Kuns Communication Artsflfoculty 155 'lv .'fV'.. INSTRUCTING THE STUDENTS - is Dan O'Dell in one of his P.E. classes. O'Dell was one of the defensive coaches for the varsity football team. TIME FOR A CHANGE - Bruce Dunbridge went from teaching Drama classes to teaching psychology at the end of the first semester. My classes are never dull, said Dunbridge while informing students of his new class. Mack Gilliland took his place. DOWN TO BUSINESS - is Dale Favier Ac- tivities Director at the 1986-87 nominating con- vention. Representatives from each second period class voted for the candidates for USB and IOC offices. 'W 1 iz n I ' ' 5 I r Q F i -or . 5 i i Q-if 4--2vf 4' V-...Q use .f Vi in I 5 fx I -ff 5 I fwfr flgi .Q f N' Q 5 K 'Q 3 5 5:4 Vg + e if he I , as-li' A 5, 0 u'f ,W ps - ' S . fi' . fn V, 'wllfetw W Q 4 ' . . 4 Y fag, if rife t f . L- ,. , 5 . 'Rm 1- to 4 , f-V ' I 1 ' 4 ', 'Alv r Q 311. -U - 5' 2 Maggie Buchan Kin Cleveland lack Coopfider lerry Davis Dale Favier Lance Gross jon Goode Doug Maclear janet Roberts Terry Roche Steve Salmons lack Moore Bill Murray Dan O'DelI Denis Paul mn 'I-3 lim Salyer Larry Studt Karen Pinkleman Mike Wendt 156 FocultyfHumun Resources W fi W New i 1 w x 1 t , ,. ,E 1 i t f LL v.,,N. tri? if 'N WITH HIS HAWAIIN SHIRT - is Terry Roche in one of US History classes. Roche was head football coach of the varsity team. CREATING INTEREST IN HISTORY -is Denis Paul by telling little known facts about history to his students. Paul one da jokingly traded students with Terry Roche to keeps his class interested throughout the period. WITH A BIG SMILE - is Doug Maclear, dean of Human Resources, as he tries to get some information on stu ents. Maclear made sure that the curriculum for the Social studies department was complete. Human Resources Works to make students fit What was Human Resources? Human Resources was the group of classes that keep both your mind and body fit because it had psychology and physical education classes. Human Resources was made up of the psychology, history, futures, ph sical education, and world cuffures classes. The Dean of Human Resources was Doug Maclear, who had been teaching at Diamond Bar for four years. Maclear kept mind and body it by directing the history and athletic departments. Maclear made sure that all the curriculum and observations were taken care of for the social studies classes. Maclear also had the huge res onsibility of running the athllatic department. He scheduled the events for the different sports and checked with the coaches to make sure that everything was run- ning smoothly. Another important person involv- ed in Human Resources was Dale Favier. Favier kept the school spirit alive as Activities Director. Favier was in charge of U.S.B, activities, and finances. Favier was one of the most popular people in school. Favier is a hard-working perfec- tionist. Working with him in U.S.B. has shown me that he expects land usually getsl 101 percent effort out of us. He can be stubborn, grumpy, and hard to live with, but he does it because he loves us. He is the best, and naturally, he expects the best, said Iunior Christine Oldham. I think he does a lot for this school. Without him, we '-'ould be some second rate school, said Iunior Kwame White. -. A, Human HesourcesfFc1culty 157 THIS IS HOW IT'S DONE -- Studio art instructor Donn Morris demonstrates to his student how to make that perfect stroke. Studio Art was popular with many DBHS students. PASSING ALONG HIS TALENT - Drama instruc- tor Bruce Dunbridge ives his aspiring actors helpful tips. Due to Duniridges talents, the drama department has turned out many successful plays. ' rf 5-rs it -In L, Q x. 9 , 2. l .1 X ,L I 3' f' i. 'vi' Teddy Lutter 311- .., all Carol Antoni Karen Cline Bruce Dunbridge Essie Fischer Scott Maclntyre Karla Maez Donn Morris jerry Oglesby Paul Olivier Kevin Patterson Guy Roubian lim Salyer 158 FaCultyfVocc1tionalc1nd Creative Arts af f ,rj-fy. fu . ' . , ff' ,mu -- .-rw If till Za I r ' 47 6 7 -' at -Tp XV 1 ' lr fx 'X MackGilIiIand X , X -. v ', 3 J, , AN ARTIST AT HER BEST - Elsa Roldan, 'unior, enjoys the daily work she does 1n her art class. Painting is a lot of liard work and takes concen- tration, but it pays off in the end. LINES, LINES, AND MORE LINES - Students unaware of Drafting will not be able to make anything of these drawings. To other students, draf- ting was an enjoyable and significant class. CONDUCTING BUSINESS AS USUAL - Kevin Patterson instructs his class in record keeping. Recordkeeping made students aware of how of- fices stay organized. STEP 2, 3, 4 -- Not only did the chorus sing, they danced too. A lot of hard vslgorkhand time has been put in to produce the fantastic musicals put on by t e c orus. AW M. ,.., : I ia-p..ww..,,f -. my Q -X 'tx f W4 f ' f ' '.., mmAf,ffffm',f 17, E' , X . . . , x ..s ' ' a. 1 1 idly., xv XJ 4 ll..,,w ., 'SD k akuul cf 4 1 5 l if ,...-. -V I , Wav , I f WWW I .LIS : ' at ,.. . .yan H '. v FA' , fl r 4 5, -,f an-.W-.v...,,, , Via, I 9 frrr' awe, , g WW, f,f,C,,Z50 1515 ff ,J fzfA,?,fW I 'V I ' ,V x ff f, 1' M2-fi 152 t 'Q ,-'M'-'sbt 3 r 4 1 imw 'l pefeflfm- gf , ocational and Creative Arts The Vocational And Creative Arts department IVACAJ is headed by Karen Cline, VACA dean. The VACA departments dealt with oc- cupational training type classes. VACA also included the Drill Team, the Thundering Herd and Color Guard, the Brahma Chorale, Chambersingers, Hilltoppers, Beginning instruments, Brahma drumline, and Pep Squad. The enrollment in the VACA classes had increased considerably every year according to Cline. The VACA division was a great asset to students at Diamond Bar High School, expecially to freshmen. Freshmen who did not want to take a foreign language their first year had the opportunity to take VACA. VACA' was also great for freshmen who cannot decide which elective to take. It exposed students to many of the types of elective courses of- fered at DBHS. VACA helped students in planning future schedules and it trains them for future occupations. VACA, for many students was a spark to everyday school life. It pro- vided something different for them every few weeks. Because of VACA, I now know what classes to take during my future years at DBHS, said freshman Myo Tun. 'L' Vocational and Creative ArtsfFaculty 159 IS THIS EXCUSED - asks At- tendance Secretary Laverne Goolsby. Goolsby has been work- ing for this school since it first opened. WHAT LOCKER NUMBER AGAIN - asks Career Techni- cian Chris Sheffer. Sheffer took care of all the students lockers, work permits, jobs, and college counseling this past year. HOLD ON ONE MOMENT PLEASE - replies Registrar Iudie Reed. Reed has been work- ing at this school since Feb. of 1984 registering students. Behind the Scenes A word not used very much, but important, is Secretary. Secretaries took part in school without the students knowing about it. They were the people who knew who was here and who was notg they knew how many peo le were at this school and in W at class. I enjoy working around high school students. They make m job 1 more interesting and most oty the I students are good people, said At- tendance Secretary Laverne L. Goolsby. There was a total of A- I it 4 it O I , 10 secretaries in the office. A T 7 A A ep,if?'x,-4 il Q . V l ,J his -N -4 I k4N??32 vi :grew i Technical workers Tammy Crane ludy Dunlevy Germaine Haberecht Pat Hancock Keri Kidder Laverne Goolsby Harrison Lindsey Yvonne Manley Z. Mcbride Sue Moore Gaby Puntous Paul Radder ludie Reed Chris Sheffer Kay Smith 1 A , 160 Focultyfflffice Secretaries ww X-ii. - ' ' '4' ZH? ,761 1 ' ' ' r, 'I'-'lv mv-, -L' , .ull-I L- 4 XY' 4 R-. , , . Q7 Qve i!f if QQ . V 1- 4 :V 'Hx , if . vi F -- 'f qt' 'fi - 21. if g Pia eq' if , W 43211, '. www. Y, . .f 1' 5, ' :gg-2 g: A , f 5. if E? Qui 4, ' - . .45 eb.. .N FH- , .3-if-Q - If--ni W ag-vxrvf FUR CLASS SECT? Q , V 4,113-, nh Aw 'tr 1 X, if--1 -H ' - . ' - 1' fi' .f ,. .iY': ' f-58751 3- 1 '. 132:79-'V Q ,al x J x'- if -w P' h 1? 4 'fi I . ' ' W Y 4.-fr, . , X W P :K x Ein A F gg. J! . -A-f i 5, K ':'.'L 1' .-511: - r '3. ET i,:, 'ff' 3:1 -1: A56 '- -91 T--T x Q'af.:2'I 1-Jim ' 14-f ,.. . , . -I -'-af' ': Qs, ,QU1 125 itz: 1 -,LY-2 L H '12, View f 'A t-aff' ,.- -,, 133. -rw, 5 av A. 'ff ,. Q H9435 V A Q 3. A, . ,- .f ..:qj'r.,, P -1: - ' ' PJ . '--aa.-g,i:43Ef'- 'E-1' , .,.... M , N, 'fi' - Aim. , 'E,1.sf:4i'-jlA'- ' Q QQL L K 4 fi15:m,g' , iq ,. f- ' -in ,4 jzjl 5 L. M A -Jwigiwxg b ,,,2if,. , 3 0111i , ' g ,Q I o . . rv , . C13 rl' I SS S ' S1118 S Q gy 4? , '- 5 -'YE' I2-X wir . A v b l ,V f ' ' N . H- A -, . x ,. ?- - A . ,- ' R ' f JJ' Y '5' 7leivf V .. f . 773 . - . 'f.. . n ' ?f,.,.., - ., ,EL --,. ' ,W .41 1 kip pf? 19865?-REVVA D: DEAD GR ALEVE WNW E' J al' ir 2 , M wif M H ' S E4 'ia' !J',3Fl' W 9'5- K 3, + A3 XI , Rei! , I N ,.. ,Ar- gfhsl' - . my v L' A, T gbi -,- -I .jtlk Ali I , FI al 1 Mv:c1'7Q., ti kiux ,V ,M ' X ,, , ,, kj x' AQYJJQ'3f9g 'F,:g,':fQ'2g5gI 1,L3.x,5F 51 W 5,5 . .f21g-MA J 'H gk - 3 ,gg ,Q Qi,,Qg:RL1w.j,4H4...Wfh 0 I X . MMI N , Q ' ' . ' i L. Vw., ,r L , ' , ' 1 f 1Q!'? ' 21 A -H A ' ,ngiin , 4 4 f-H1 1' ' Q wi' Egg .519 1 ,N Y :I hygzzri i2i ,1r :::L:' v ,Q li: A ,,,, Af.. 1,115 , E, V: 1. , .MM f si fu 15 , Raw? W, .K M5 E .3 , 1 ', , ..-M H4 rx qi Bc 'glvjs M REB 1 F51 Seniors C rr, o V1 I I 'Q DRINK UP - say seniors, Aron Reed and Damon Woodbey to friends Charlie Dietz and Mike Kaminski. Martinelli's was the drink often seen at the all school picnics. LUCKY - Dean Lamb considers himself luck because of his gorgeous escorts, Ioy Tsuclii a and Kristy Murphy. The clowns seemed, to be everywhere during the Homecoming game. HE'S SURE - David Pratt raises his arm to announce the winners of the class competi- tion. Many classes were awarded class points at the pep rallies. ' Qiffgav 'C N Z' f, ' - E. QC Jrftfx av. nyc. , ' I 'go wv':A,Hp,T WISHFUL THINKING - Kari Robbins and Christy Olson look over applications to possible colleges. Many students were rushed to get their applications in on time. IS IT ME? - asks Teddy Lutter. Paintin shirts was one way students expressed themseqves in psychology class. OpeningfSeniors 161 xiii' 'QR K Qu ki 31 '4 ww? ., A J 5 WT? DDIFDA D Afnfn 1' .IIK Senior life is a kick back time according to senior Ieff Favis. Ha, replied many seniors. This was the understate- ment of the year. The class of '87 had a lot to prepare for. All the seniors had many tasks before graduation. They had senior pic- tures to take over the summerg many came in summer shorts and with great tans. The seniors also had to be measured for caps and gowns, and ordered their graduation announcements. On December 2, they took the CAP test. Most seniors thought they had been well prepared. .I..lll VD Senior Maria Tuason remarked, We did well because all of our teachers helped and supported us.', In agreement, teachers thought they had prepared their seniors for this experience. - . The seniors had a lot of required classes mandatory for graduation. And for some students with classes such as Calculus, AP Biology, Physics, and Civics, studying was a great part of their life. According to senior Ian Yang, whO had Physics, Calculus, and AP Biology, I had to study from 9:00 p.m. to 4:00 a.m. every nightfi L15 ' .,. L, W pf p . -f 'fn fllj',' ff ' ' . 9 iff, fr 1 ,st in f.. ,, - my ,..11t:. . i 1 1- flfub, Cl::rr.i:x.ex Club . ' ' r- J ', JL ,, . 'l,' , E g - v 'A ' .t ',..p. -.7,Qr,,z,l,,. - -1 ' ' 'J - Q.'a,i'i:1zi11- 'V-'i1 M .. 'W - f l rite:-fcriaff, .J fiimyr. .Cleft ',V T eflklftf ,fi H l f - fjfliiogz, 1?'uV:.: . Q' - ' K Y n i Q- 'iz 2. '. in 1 4 If-1J'5Ef.f 1 lv.,-z ,. Are, i',,'Jii,,. ,H Mi'-...hfgty Q -- y:r',H 15,3 1 F Qggfw- 3'! fi 2 VA N fu. J' I .... . - lui 1. , ' HW ' Ti41 L.L5L2Q,E,lC1 ' W -T -ff - 'Qi',1.,ffa-.,.f3'r'fm!X f, 23, ' , - .zulu :fs algo, f - gg xi 04,5 ' gjmqytl fllhg '23-3 ,,,.'w1,i'V , fi..3jEll'1i'1'EH, -?f1f'.5 fv- ' PM - if ' ,Y ffljig, U 7 fgi' Q, H NICE LEGS - senior Iosh Haynie poses for his If wifsw ii,-iq. i .ff?TV5ll3 4 ' i ' if 111, l, I ,C wif: A , - bl ' 'lm -. L i 1514 t' 'J 'J ,ww-tie. , if .':'1i1ii: , , 7 V- 1 1 . ., qi l i, MJF '.?..3f1i1i2i il: L. Y. , g senior picture during the summer. Most seniors who took their pictures in the summer, came in shorts and great tans. N0'WAY - sophomore Vikki Schwabb could never pass as a ,senior in this graduation dress. Seniors wore this cap and gown during their graduation ceremonies. STUDYING AGAIN - senior Evelyn Sebino was caught doing school work at the library. Studying was a major part of a senior's life. Prepurc1tionsfSeniors 163 REVIEWING THE AGENDA - Senior Geoff Graham goes over the agenda with the class advisers. Garner and Dunbridge participated in most class meetings. LISTENING ATTENTIVELY - seniors Ioe Sang and Laurie Gratz take notes of imlportant dates. Sang was the IOC c airperson for the senior class. BREAKFAST CLUB LINEUP - First row: Mariam Bamford, Clay Blair, Gre Galbreath, Frank Galindo. Se- cond row: Devin Griffin, Christi Basson, Geoff Graham, Beth Bishop, lohn La ne, Virgina Garner, Ted Lutter. 'Iyhird row: ludy Dunbridge, Laurie Gratz, David Betts, Brian Rothe. Lisa Ottosin, Paulo Asuncion, Business Club 1121 jonathan Bloomfield - Principal Honor Roll, CSF, Chess Club, French Club Laura Bloomstone - Drama 19-121, Hilltop- pers 1111, Grease Paint 1101, Spanish Club Grace Bongcaras - 19-121 Colorguard, 111-l2.g 12-capt.1 Literary Magazine, Spanish Club 110-121, CSF 19-121 Ieff Bosse - Football 110-121, Basketball 19- 101, Homecoming Court 110-121, Prince 1111, Brahma Chorale 1101 Kathriwin Bourgeois - Journalism, Academic Elecat ,lon 110, 111 Agora, GATE, French Club 11, 12 Iohn Bowler - Band Alicia Buktenica - French Club 19-121 Secretary 1121, CSF 19-121, Honor Roll 19-121 Zicienie Club 1111, Girls' League 19-121 Drama 11-12 Ieannie Bundy - Tall Fla s 110-121, Girls' League 1121, Business Clui 1121, Spanish Club-Sec. 1101 Pres. 1111 Varsitg Soccer 191. CSF 19-121, Honor Guard Key Clu 191 Stephen I. Bryan - Ski Club, Cross-Country, French Club, Chamber Singers David Cacherio - Basebal 19, 101, Football 191, Tennis 1111, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Interna- tional Club u . Antonio M. Campos - CSF Lifetime Member, Honor Roll, VP Chess Club, Spanish Club, In- ternational Club, Science Club, Cycling Club Kim Campos -- COST U Lisa Capelouto - Hilltoppers, DBBA 1private Club1 Michelle Caplinger -- Varsity Soccer, IV Softball Tro Castellanos - Baseball 19, 101, Spanish Club, International Club, Business C ub Ste hen Chan - Iournalism 19, 10, 121 Copy, and, Feature Editor 19-121, CSF 19-121, Interna- tional Club 19-121, Officer 110-121, French Club 19-121, Academic Decath on 1121, Chamber Ioe Sang, Dan Fulton, Mary Wyse. Not shown: limmy DeCorpo. again I Hg: 'Q' Hs' New 'Q 1-.qv C4 E HTTI1 'ID Z Z Planning Committee Cures Senioritis on V1 un L, DD They are an athlete, a princess, a criminal, a basketcase, and a brain. The senior class planning committee was not quite that diverse, although there were different angles of the senior class represented. 22 seniors, from all sides of the campus, were on the planning committee. These students planned activities which enhanced the senior year, and made it one to be remembered. The seniors tried something brand new for a fun night. They had it at Bulwinkles, a video, bumperboat, a miniature golf ex- 154 SeniorsfBreokfost Club travaganza. From 7-10 p.m. the seniors enjoyed themselves. It was a lot of fun, I hope we do it again and again, said Eric Baxter senior. Breakfast club member and senior class Vice President Devin Griffin said, Wow, dude, it was wild, crazy, and intense. On the serious side though, I was glad to see such a good turn out. The breakfast club had many other activities planned throughout the year, to help cure senioritiesf' according to senior Brian Rothe. 7- f wfgu g. avg A JL, X FK' .qw ,ar 1. Ag, ,Qi H if. 1-.M .:+' 1.4 , A' - ,RJ X .gpm vig .3 x K , H, v '1?T Eiggw V ',, ,A MV Q '-Gig' . 'lu-,Q Q '1 if I .l A? 53, i. . X!! , That Outrageous New Game KJ11 1 11111111 Q unrr Dnr What is Schnurble? Schnurble was the new game on campus. It was sim l played by touching a person's nose and saying, SchnuElJle. There was only one way to block a schnurble attempt, and that was for a student to make a circle with his hand and put it around his nose so that it was safe from a schnurble. Each person was allowed one all-day schnurble block per month. To do this, a student needs only to do a standard block, then cross his other arm over the block. The only problem was he could only use one per month. ,Xx- N 1 Senior Marc Morales had a very special role in this gameg he was The Fonz, and therefore, he could never be schnurbled. It's cool to be the Fonzg I'm never worried about bein schnurbled, said Morales. Schnurb?e was Created in Palm Springs durin spring break 1986. Senior Iim DeCorpo and Iunior Shon Sullivan were in an ice cream store when Sullivan saw a flavor spelled somethin like schnurble He instantly touched DeCorpo's nose and said, schnurble Thus, the I game was begun. Sin ers 111-121. Calliope Staff 110-121, Science Clui 111, L.A. County Science Fair 110-121 Ioe Clian - Science Club, Computer Club, French Cfub, Chess Club, International Club, Badminton Ioanna Chen - CSF, International Club, Spanish Club, Honor Roll, Calliope 1101, Science Club, Business Club Phillip Chenault - V. Golf, V. Track, Honor Roll, CSF, Spanish Club, Science Club, Golf Club Diana Chiang - CSF, Culture Club, Interna- tional Club, German Club 111-121, Chamber Singers, Hilltoppers Iames Chung - Spanish Club Pres., CSF, In- ternational Club, Key Club, Honor Roll Iennifer Coe - V. Soccer, Photo Club Denene Coletti - USB Member Shawn Combs - French Club, Honor Roll. Girls' League, USB, Ski Club, Business Club Pres., DBLO April Comyns - CSF, Honor Roll, German Cnlib, Calliope, Business Club, Girls' League, rt Ramon Contreras - Football 19-101 Robert Corcoran - IV Soccer Kevin Corning - Football 19-101 Darrel Crews - FS, IV, V Football Christian D'Amato - FS, IV, V Football Iames DeCorpo -- V.P. DBLO. Breakfast Club, Ski Club, Sec. Graphics Club Diane Dertadian - V. Basketball Lisa Devlin - Maiorette, Ski Club 110-111, Girls' Leaiue Brian Dic ie - Band 19-121, Drum Major 1121, German Club 110-121, Ski Club 11111121, CSF 191 1121, Honor Roll 19-121 Charlie Dietz - Baseball 191, Football 1101, French Club. V. Yelleader 1121 Ioseph Difiore - Honor Rol 19-121, French Club 1101 Corey Dongelewic - Honor Roll 191 11 11 f fvfqiswtt i I 1 ., ' 4 at q ,q,w,f,.lp1, .4,'.14,', Ax A. ,- 1 - ' , vc ' ' I j ' q 4. , I 3- Y W . -- .4 Lune! ,im ' was P Y, aa gnu, 'il' . B., L WN if 1 I 3 n li , I ,7 'f I J ' , 2 F51 ' -gt' K., 5' 3 . f , , ia--.f1Ei3' 7 ., , . ,, ' DOING A TRIPLE-DOUBLE - Senior Iim DeCorp0 not only has his schnurble blocked by senior Devin Grifa fen, but is also schnurbled by junior Shon Sullivan. Schnurble was the senior's second favorite game, ac- cording to a poll taken in October. DISPLAYING AN ALL-DAY BLOCK - Senior Brad Tucker avoids being Schnurbled for the rest of the day. This was his only al -day block for the month. SITTING WITH THE LADIES -.Senior Marc Morales enjoys the company of seniors Kathy Hallisey, Susie Zepeda. and Angela Taylor. This was but one of the reasons Morales was The Fonz. SchnurblefSeniors 167 YUM, YUM - The cake was just a little COLLEGE BROCHURES - were su plied at the annual College Night. These brocllures aided students in the general information they needed about the college of their choice. Khamphou Douangsitthi - CATH, Honor Roll Don Drummond - Track. Band. Basketball Randall Duarte - Football 191, Cross-Country 1'101,Trar.l11lU1 Lisa Dudich - Brahma Choral 191, Girls' League 191 1101, Honor Roll 19111U1,Hilltoppers 1101. Chamber Singers 11 '1 1 1't 21 Mario Duran - Brahma Choral 1111, Champ- ber Singers 1121 Tracy Eckert - Chorus 19-121, Volleyball 191 1101. German Club 19,111 Serena Edwards - Social Chairperson 191, Volleyball 1V.1, Basketball 1l,V.1 Michele Eichler - Brahma Choral. Hilltoppers Heba El-Badawi - Soccer, Science Club. French Club, International Club, Business Club Vera Escobar - French Club, Honor Roll, Key Club, Track, Badminton, Hilltoppers Lisa Farnsworth -- Thespian 1121, Drill Team Y i was f .1 , ,tt .-.. 110-121. Agora 151-101 International Club, Girls' lt igut Honor Roll ISI 149 l'1 leffery Favis A Chess Club Susan Fernandez - Spanish Club 19-121. Business Club 19, 121. Sczientge Club 19-101, Key Club. International Club 110-121 Yearbook, Girls' League, CSI-'. Tennis 1lV. V1 Sherri Fischer - Hilltoppers, Chamber Singers, l rent:h Club, Drill Team David Fisher - Varsity Wrestling William Flournoy - Soccer 1IV1 Greasepaint, Honor Roll Valerie Foote - CSI , Business Club, Photo Club, German Club International Club. Girls' League, Science Club, Cross-Country, Honor Roll Michele Ford - Honor Roll Dan Fulton - German Club, CSI . Senior Class Treasurer, Honor Roll Greg Galbreath - Football 1l rosh, IV, V1 Wrestling 1IV1, Track 1lV, V1, German Club something extra for the college bound students that attended College Night. 1' ty' gwmnwmvvmnw. ' ff .cf tv be t Valerie For 11111 I' X.l.l.J.l.J.l.J gg The Start of Something Big-I UC San Diego, USC, Pepperdine, UCLA, UC Irvine . . .These were a few of the many colleges present at College Night. College Night, held annual- ly, was held at Diamond Bar for the '86-'87 school year. The gym was filled with college bound seniors from Walnut and Dia- mond Bar. Underclassmen also attended College Night, giving themselves a jump on their future college plans. There were approximately twenty-five to thirty colleges present. This included Universities, Cal-States, junior colleges, and military academies. It was obvious what school or schools were the most popular. For the University level, USC and UCLA attracted the majority of the crowd. Cal- 168 SeniorsfCollege State Fullerton and Cal-Poly Pomona were also eye catchers. Mt. Sac was the only junior college present so it, too drew a sizeable crowd. The Air Eogce Academy and the Army ROTC was pleased with the turn out they a . If it wasn't for College Night, I wouldn't have known how to go about applying to colleges, said senior Michele Haines. Many colleges provided applications at the event, which was of great value because many seniors didn't have to send for applications on their own - a great time saver. College Night, was again a great asset to all students. A ' f3. ., X U i A- run! X554 X V.-A 5 N-H - .. Q:-'7 fS:+ .33 er' , 'V f . 1, n r Ll ,SE .gg,2:f:4 E' . A! x 4: fi Y A K .Z Zflflj Blue Wave Is Ready for Some Competition Ring a ding a ling What?! Huh?! No, not school again. But wait, I'm a senior!! Gosh, I can't wait to get to school . . . Many students found waking up on the first day of school kind of difficult. Senior LeAnn Huntley said, I Woke up almost an hour late, but got to school in plenty of time, and with lots of spirit! day pep rally. The pep rally is an exciting part of the first day of school, but going to Disneyland was the best, commented Ienny Coe, senior. Even though breaking the pattern of sleeping in isn't fun, knowing you're a senior helps a little, according to seniors Kerry Beveridge and Susie Himes. Boy, were those seniors awake and full of spirit. They took first place in every class competition during the first Frank Galindo - Baseball 1F, IV, V1,' Football 1F, V1, Basketball 191, HomecominigPr1nce 1101, Homecoming Court 110-121, Sa ie Hawkins Court 1101, Honor Roll Iohn Gallegos - Band, Wrestling, Football 1V1, Brahma Chorale Veronica Garcia - Track 11 11 jennifer Gavaldon - Band 19-111, Girl of the Month, Mascot, Thespian 1 Io L Gerrard -- French Club, International Cluglufierman Club, Calliope Darin Goldberg - Tennis UV, V1, CSF. Spanish Club, Honor Roll, Semi-formal C-ourt 1111GATE Geoffrey Graham - International Club 19, 101. CSF, Honor Roll, Science Club, Colliope, S anish Club Cllristine Grandon - Brahma Press 110. Col- orguard 110-111 ' Laurie Gratz - Softball 1V 10-121 Soph. Vice Pres., Sec.-Treas. 1111 l Parminder Gulshan - Principal's Honor Roll 19. 101, Key Club 191. Spanish Club 191, Business Club 1121 Sean Hackley - Greasepaint, Track 1Frosh1. Honor List Iunior Prince. Basketball 1Frosh1 Michele Haines - Softball UV1, French Club 110-121, CSF 1111. Softball 1V1, Principal's Honor Roll 19-121 Terrence Hall - Wrestling 1V?. Honor Roll Kathi Hallisey - Wrest erette 1Frosh1, Business Club 1121, DBLO Club 1121 Michelle Halvorsen - Girls' League Cabinet 111, 121, Spanish Club 110, 111, CSF 19-121, Class Rep. 111, 121. Calliope 1101, Honor Roll 19-121, Business Club 1121 Dwight Harris - Trig. Honor Award, NMSA, Chess Club, Science Fiction Club, Spanish Club, CSF Iames Harvey - Drama 1adv.1. Track 'Wh Football 1Frosh, IV1, Business Club. Frenc Club, Science Club 3 .31 Lf HE'S SO FUNNY - Says smiling senior Lori Vilotti. Winning competitions spread excite- ment thoughout the senior class. IUST CALL ME CHIPMUNK CHEEKS - Senior Iim DeCorpo wipes his face with a feeling of success, as well as sickness. DeCorpo proudly won the eating contest for the seniors. GIVE ME A B . . . - Brian Dickey senior, yells the class chant. Seniors came in first place in every competition at the first day rally. SpiritfSeniors 171 DURING THE FIRST ASSEMBLY - the seniors cheer for the victory against the underclassmen in the class yells. The seniors still won class yells even though they were the smallest class. AT ONE OF THE FEW ASSEMBLIES - of the year, seniors Harvey Payne and Ioe Sang look on at the class competitions. Competitions were the main highlights of the pep rallies. WATCHING WITH INTEREST - are Ioe In- grahm and Dan Fulton during one of the cheerleaders' routines. The seniors were con- sidered the example-setters at the rallies. , s.,,, 15? r' fr Cornell Hatcher - Football 1Frosh, IV, V1 Football Capt. 1121, Deans List, Principal's Honor Roll, Band 19,101 Science Club, Spanish Club E?rLHawkins - Chorus, German Club, Ski , u Ioshua Haynie - Wrestling 1Frosh, IV, V1, Adv. Drama, Greasepaint, Football 1IV, V1, Breakfast Club, Cheer 1V1 Chris Heffron - COST, Honor Roll, Volleyball, Softball, Spanish Club Ginard Henry - CSF 19-121, Honor Roll 19-121, French Club 19-121, Science Club 110, 111, Computer Club 110, 111, Ski Club 110-121, Year ook 1121 Timothy Herron - Voc. Auto, Voc. Wood Iason Hicks - Football 1Fros, IV1, Baseball 1IV1, Drumline19-121, German Club 19-111 Rachel Hershkowitz - Olympic Tall Flag Team 191, Color uard 191, Freshman Court, IV Cheer 1101. Yearbook 1111 USB Commisioner of Assemblies, Rallies 110, 111, House of Reps. 110, 111, USB Vice Pres. 1111, Drama 111, 121, Thespian 111, 121, Greasepaint Co. Manager 1111, Greasepaint 1121, Drama Pres. 9111. Thes- pian Sec. 1121, l.O.C. Regt. 110, 1114 Ski C ub 111, 121, International Clu 1111, Breakfast C ub 1121, French Club19, 101, Varsity Club 19-121 Christopher Hilbert - Yell Leader, Cross- Country 11V1, Brahma Chorale Pres., Chamber Singers, Business Club Vice Pres., Ski Club Susie Himes -- Soccer 1V1, Softball 1IVI, Homecoming Court 1Soph.1, Honor Roll Mark Halloway - Spanish Club 191 Diane Hong - Key Club, USB, Sa e Rides Linda Hsu - International Club, Business Club, Key Club, Spanish Club, Badminton 1V1 Darlene Hugoboom - Honor Roll Tracey A. Hunt - Track, Chambersingers 1121, Hilltoppers 1111, French Club 3 yrs., Honor Roll 1101, Drama 1101. LeAnn Huntley - Honor Roll I IWIX 'llIl l1IB'l1 Tl! I A Seniors the SmalIeggClassBut Still Winning uv ur 1 .l .l U V At the first assembly, everyone got ready for the class yells. The seniors waited for their turn anxiously. Finally, they got their chance. As they huddled into the middle of the senior section, they yelled the cheer, followed by screaming. Then in time for the big decision, activities director Dale Favier turned toward the seniors announcing them the winners of the yell competition. The seniors have deeper voices and the enthusiasm of the last year is what helps us win the competitions, I think, said Kristy Murphy, senior. Seniors may have been the smallest class on campus with 392, but they still won many of the class competitions, according to 172 SeniorsfCompetition Favier. We may be the smallest, but we're obviously the best. You know what they say, good things come in small packages, and I guess we proved it right, commented Heidi Ianz, senior. It shows the power the '87 class had but the mightiest when it comes to competitions. I have always enjoyed being the advisor because the kids of the '87 class have real heart, replied Virginia Garner, senior class advisor. Some of the class competitions won by the seniors were: The sweepstakes for the Homecoming float and family feud, . MI. AL., LQ' A ,. 11ml N5 x. H 5 ,. '. 14 X 'linux' f . , ,L pf' 1 4, ,A N. -- gh . W' A ai? eb K Fir- I I y a , TL ii? 3 - 'T' Q QQ, , 4: g g, . 'xL.,,L iv '5lg,,, , -Q. 'wigzsw' mai! 5? if 'van' 'W . -lvl 1 ---, ,X , .ah , 4,A 'r., M- , . .' J- 7 Y. E':qv' H' Vi- 4, , , Q, , . -X xf' if 'sf' ' Y 4. Avi if af in ffi .L f,. ' - vdilv -Agp' Q -. - , 2 t Ma 43.4 E? ,,:.-Q 'I-R ,f Q v , X , !g'i,Q,. , i r - K i Z as A f ' ' Qi- ' L'k ? ' w 'IKTIW 'LTVIW T Ill' Are The Seniors Having Fun Yet? T .c . .uu vu 1 .nun Are we having fun yet? Lunchtime was what the seniors looked forward to during a day of school. It was when all the seniors got together and ate lunch and talked to one another. I liked spending time with my friends, said Iovie Radaza. Some seniors preferred eating their lunch alone, but others got together in groups of 6-10 of their friends. Others didn't even eat lunch. They studied in the library all of the lunch time. Shawna Lewis said, I like when we had D.1.'s so I could dance with my friends. Although the lunch lines were long, the seniors always found their way in line either by cutting in line or having a friend buy their food. I think the lunch lines should have had a variety of food and a line just for seniors, said Brenda M. Lee. We had a lot of different senior activities during lunch like food week, that's when all of the clubs sell different food items, Western week was a success. There was a bubble blowing contest, Chili cook-off for the best chili in Diamond Bar. The year was not complete without having lunch because everyone needed a break in the day from their classes. A , -nw it DID SOMEONE SAY LUNCH? - Senior Mike Kaminski looks at the girls at the ic- L Lisa Iacobellis - Drama 191. Thespians 19-121, Chamber Singer 110-121. Soph. Social Chairperson, Varsity Cheer 1121 Diane , Ignisaban - Business Club 1111. S nish Club1111 Allisha lackson - Chamber Singer 110-121. Track 1101, Girls' League 191, Mascot 1121 Lem Iackson - 4 yrs. Basketball. 3 yrs. -Baseball Nicole Iacobsz Rosier - Key Club, Ski Club 19-121, CSF 19-121, French Club 110-121, Year- book 1121, Honor Roll Heidi lanz - Spanish Club, Drama, Swim Club Abeagtib - 1F, 1V. V1 Football Kim rly Ie son - Bull's Eye Staff 19, 11, 121. Spanish Club 110-121, Calliope 1101, CSF 19-111 David Iohn - 1F. 1V1Footba l Leanne lolmson - Commissioner of Rallies and Assemblies. Yearbook. Ski Club, Thes- pians, Principals Honor Roll Lisa Marie Iones - 11V. V1 Cheer. 1V1 Mascot. Honor Roll Ronnie Iordan - 1V1 Wrestling Sharon Kamdar - Drill Team 110, 111, Drill Team Lieutenant and V-President, Precision Team 1111, CSF 110-121. Yearbook 1121. Honor R011 19-121 Neil Kay - Soph. Secretary-Treasurer. CSF, Princi al's Honor Roll Timotl-iy Kelly - Business Club 1Treasurer1, International Club 1Treasurer1, German Club. Hontor Roll 19-121, CSF 19-121. Science I-'iction Clu Stacey D. Kemp - Drill Team 19-101. Track Statician 110-121. Football Statistician 111-121. Varsity 111-121 Iohn Kenny - Football 191. Drama 19, 10. 111. Wrestling Team 19, 10. 121, Speech and Debate Team 1111. Chess Club 19. 101, French Club 191 Edward Kim - CSF19-121. Ski Club 19-121, ln- ternational Club 191, Gate 19-121, Marching nic. Kaminski helped himself to their food? MM MM GOOD! - Senior 1enny Gavaldon sips her soda at the first icnic at lunch to kick off the new year. Aljl the seniors ate lunch together. WHO ME! - Senior Charle Dietz gets ques- tion about what he is drinking. A ong with Amy Iohnson, Chris Kuzma. LunchtimefSeniors 175 SMILE - Seniors Elsa Rivera and Mark Hollowa take time out of their lunch to show offltheir fashion. They often dress in fashionable clothes. DID SOMEONE CALL ME? - Senior David Cacheiro shows off his glasses at lunch time. Sun glasses were a hot fashion trend. LOOKING GOOD - Is senior Tim Herron takin a break between classes to show off his cothes. Herron dressed casually but fashionable. M Cathy Messick i niiiiw i Viwkw iii, Qlfl' 1111 1153111 ll V Throughout their four years, the seniors dressed in a lot I remember wearing blazers and snug fitting skirts, they of fashionable styles. were really comfortable, said Sandra Precioso. In their freshman year, many of them thought they had to When they became juniors they started dressing casually bein style and dressed up just to fit in. and kicking it. And finally as seniors they really didn't take I didn't feel left out because I looked a lot older than dressing as seriously. Although they dressed up occasional- anyone else and dressed nicer and knew a lot of seniors, ly in Gucci, Guess, Fila, Esprit, Reebok, and Adidas. said Shantel Benner. I like to dress in what kind of mood I'm in, either dressy In their sophomore year, they still tried to fit in, by dress- or kickback, said Vanessa Nicholson. ing up and looking good. 176 Seniorsflfoshion . W ,,., 'WW ,Q-E.. V, ,EL S5354 'lila- ,- Q., I X. ff' ,. ' V TEH? u v' -, , , ., J ' ,f , 1 ,g - 7'g'v , A 7593? -A 1 f X., SHE SHINES - while receiving her award. Alice Phu is still not relaxed about competi- tions even after winning eight just this year. TIME OUT - Alice takes a break from her practice. Her hours at the keys have paid off earning her many rewards. BEST FRIENDS - Even with such a cram ed schedule Alice finds time to be with friends and family. She often had to struggle to keep up in both school and piano. 1. .la 1.1. Name one senior with great talent? There were many, hut Alice Phu shined in the area of music. Phu, a pianist was ranked highl in the state because of her dedication. Her awards rangecflfrom the grand prize in the International Piano Recording Competition to a South Western Youth Piano position. Phu said that she hates competitions and that it sometimes gets in the way of personal life. . Devoting two hours a ai since she was five and being in competitions has been int e way on family and friends on 180 Seniorsffolent occasion, but her teacher and parents have continued to push her to the success she has achieved. She said that she does appreciate the encouragement, but sometimes she thinks it s too much! .Phu said it is most rewarding to sit down and play for frlends Or be able to play together and have fun with it. Even though she doesn't like all of the complications of being a recognized pianist she has devoted tremendous time and energy and has developed a great talent. She helped to make up the different brand of seniors. I , if H. 'Q- tl Q u., -J , ,,,! WL ,V ' A r 4 E 15 JV' QQ. w 5?v,,, Fd X, .A- 0 1 if ? f:?:,, 4.1 ff? T mfg' .nf 3, Hill' Q? 'fic-'V' ' if 4 , Are Seniors a Different Brand Altogether? Llllll-LIL! Seniors. The wild, the crazy, the most influential students in the school. Think about it, everyone wants toabe a senior. . . someday. At first I was excitedg then as I thought about how fast my senior year was going to be, I was afraid of going into the world. Now, I know to just kick-back and enjoy my last year of fun before I have to start growing up, said senior Christy Olson. Senior year is a year to shine. Seniors were the leaders setting the example for the underclassmen. Whether it was from USB, to the smallest club on campus, seniors always seemed to be in leadership roles. qi-is Nicole jacobsz Rosier Business Student of the Month Amit Paliwal - Honor Roll 191, International Club 110-121, German Club 110-121, Business Club 1111, Computer Club 1111, Agorra 1101, House of Reps. 1101, Yearbook 1111, Calliope Academic All-American, Whos Who Among American High School Students Gary Pence - Yearbook 1121 Humberto Perez - UV, V1 Football ff Michael Perez - Ski Club. D.B.L,O The Senior year was special. It's the last hurrah before going into the real world. The world where there will never e a lunchtime D.1., or a first day of school Disneyland. A different brand. A trul unique configuration of individuals. Some excelfed in sports, others in academics. And then there were those blessed with other talents: actors, singers, pianists. Put them all A together and mix them up, and what do you get? THE CLASS OF '87!!! trip to 'v. 1101 Swapna Panat - Colorguard 1101, Girls' League Muzzamil Parekh - Business Club, Science Fiction, Fantasy Club, 11V, V1 Badminton Anil Pa ani - Honor Ro 1, National Merit Award 'Zur Academic Achievement, Frosh Baseball, 11V, V1 Track, Photo Club, Chess Club Christopher Patrick - Football, Baseball Harvey Payne - SecretaryfTreasurer 191, Golf Club 110-121. CSF 19-121, 1111 Frosh, 11V, V1 Tennis, Commissioner of Ath etics 110-, Student Body President 111-121, Ski Clu 1111- 121, Southern California Youth Citizens ip Seminar 9121, US Achievement Academy 1111, Christine Peters - Colorguard 19-121, Honor Roll, Ski Club, Ke Club. Calliope Alice Phu - Calliope 1101, CSF, Bull's Eye. Band 19-101, Honor Roll, Physical Science Achievement Award, Spanish Achievement Award Robert Pinkelman - German Club Ieffrey Plumlee - Football, 11V, V1 Wrestling. Vocational Auto Niki Possett - Drill Team 110-121, Secretary 1111. Lieutenant 1121, CSF 19-121, Honor Roll 19-121, Honor Guard 1111. Spanish Club David Pratt - Vice Pres. 191, Key Club 1, 101. Ski Club 19. 101. Wrestlin 1Frosh, lV1, Football 1Frosh1, Badminton 1Fro5i. IV1, French Club 19-111, Commission of Specia Projects 1111. BABY LOVE - Although most seniors are seniors in mind, most were still kids at heart, as shown by senior Sean Hackley. THE MEN ALL PAUSE - seniors Iosh Haynie, Terrence Hall, and Ron Iordan tr to attract passing girls by giving their GQ look. GIMME A B - All you nasty boys. Mike Segovia, lose Cruz, and Troy Costellanos show that not all Diamond Bar boys are nasty. EVERYBODY IAMES CHUNG - Iames looks like he just wants to dance tonight. Many seniors enjoyed local dance clubs on weekends. BrcndfSeniors 183 ON THE FIRST DAY - seniors Dorette McOwen, Heidi Ianz and junior Elaine Ted- ford smile for the camera during their lunch. The first day was spent at Disneyland. DURING THE PICNIC AT LUNCH - seniors Bill Walls, Charlie Deitz and james Chung ,I I ' 1 enjoy watching others as they eat their lun- - ches. The picnic was an all-sc ool activity. ' 4 DURING THEIR FREE TIME - seniors Rod Mahoney and Cornell Hatcher mistreat . . Q , freshman Chris Fole . Seniors enjoyed put- .. . ting down freshmen dluring breaks. ' ' - 'i 3 .- 7 V A ,Y 1 Y' H' J- i ' zjwllzgf' vzlixfa .- r' . A . - 5 . ,Mr . . c kj' .,,qs.1 ,w:Q,'..A.,7M3 rf M.- mai' E fgssfu i ' K ,il U Q ,L we di: 4: .I .. 1 - W9-82:5 - ' .g,'?l I ' if gpm. K' , f rf ' 3 ,V ' 1 a . I .f x. . .. . 4 . gs V , ,A . 1 A v Y. I f I f nn Four freshmen sit unex ectedly at a lunch table when a group of seniors come by and dlfop their books on their lunches. The freshmen scatter as the big seniors sit down and make themselves comfortable. As usual, underclassmen were treated by seniors as little kids. At the first assembly, during class competitions, the seniors turn- ed their backs on the underclassmen and threw streamers as well as pa er balls at them. The seniors set examples for the underclassmen, and they wish they could be like us, commented Heidi Ianz, senior. The seniors also enjoyed cutting in front of the underclassmen in the lunch lines. 184 SeniorsfUnderclossmen H!! W . L, f . A ..,..,: ' g v C..- ,,,,..S1l -.MH -f,.r.,, 5' T :b f at Q ' I Q, , IYUDCV ' ' J I think they treated them badly, but most of them deserved to be trashed anyway said Brian Garfalo, 'unior. I got picked on when I was a fre h d 't' th ' turn, -replied Dorette McOwen,senior? men, an now I S eu .Semors treat .underclassmen as they would their brother or sister. They are ignored and pushed around. They are also beaten in most class competitions by the seniors, according to statistics by Dale Favier, activities director. I don't think that they are treated differently at all, com- mented senior Dave Betts. 1 ,Wm '--sr' V ii-, ' i . 41 ff ' ' JU 1. 'gk n XR X'-5 QTQQH 1 , .f 'in--M A H 1 E Q' 211. f, , -'ony' lf., -...X ,W,.. 5-Q., 'znlr' k 'V.' ' ff 6 'W' .ea ' :fm :Q ,ma tv: T wc' F' 4- ' ffm. at , r nu. 6 ,-km ' y 'flung 'sf 1 Q wig , 2-r .N rm' 1. I1 V11 Many seniors were quite unhappy with the senior lot. The lot was far too small for the number of cars owned by seniors. Many people parked as far as a mile away, halfway down Pathfinder Road. The senior lot was totally inadequate, said senior Ioe Spitale, a typical reply. There were some students who actually did park in the lot. These were the people who got up before dawn to claim their spot in the crowded lot. These students were quite inventive, accomplishing many interesting things in their cars. Many seniors ate breakfast or did important 2,-A. r 5 ATS Lf ..YL ..,.. 1..- ---X YJ .e .J ,,..-. e ,. tn, homework that was neglected the night before. Civics and International Relations were among the most popular homework to do before school. Iust what could have been done about this problem of parking? Pave over the grass and add more spots there, said senior Eric Baxter. This idea was said to be too costly to do, and was not an option. Why can't we just park on the grass? asked senior Mike Perez. We knew that the administration would not go for that because that really isn't the image that our school wanted to have. Q? L 4 SHEER ELEGANCE - the flashy sports car awaits its owner. Some seniors owned very fine cars. LATER DUDE - senior Ienn Christianson leaves fifth period after a lon cfa at school. A lot of seniors were still in sclxoollduring sixth period. ni THE TICKET TO THE LOT - This is the ark ing sticker required by the school. The proglem was that there were more stickers issued than spots available. A BIT OF HISTORY - This classic old truck made its way into the senior lot. There were pany interesting cars found in our senior lot. ParkingfSeniors 18 7 WHAT DID I DO NOW? - asks Eric Morrell senior. Many students wondered the same ques- tion after reading that familiar pink slip. TAKING A STROLL TO THE OFFICE f- Senior Mark Bryant, keeps his coo'l. Students were call- ed to the office for various reasons. WE AREN'T DITCHING, - we're just taking a walk, explains seniors Cathy Messick and An- na Serna. 'Cam us security made sure of no dit- ching, they botgi commented. EXPERIMENTING WITH COLORS - seniors Ioe Ingram Iune Friedley show the finishing pro- duct. Psychology was a fun class, said Friedley. ' nf--- 0 zu V.lDI1.l'b.lJ'. Starting your freshman year in high school was really a good feeling. No more junior high stuff: this was high school. During your sophomore year, you felt older, because you weren't a little freshman anymore, and it felt good!! commented senior Yuki Fujii. When your junior year came, all you could think about, was becoming a senior. Afterall, this was the last year of being classifiedas an underclassman. Then finally after three treacherous 188 Seniorsflfinished years, of being the underclassman babies . . . you became a big, bad senior. The seniors ruled the school, according to seniors Dan Amador and Chris D'Amato. Everyone should love their senior year while they have it, because what happens after youier a senior? You start all over again with college and you're only a freshman!!! -'- . 1 f ,gf ,- QPFQ' NAuavU, . .. 'BF' ru -, , ...N . gh, . f i -qw, , L N, ,3.., 'HS W iw' 'j .Y , XM ,.,, Z7 4.1 : -' Q iz +55 x n .F '+M- I A 'YW Q. up i x' 4 ,gf QI HN. raw' f A 4 fb aff X S , fm gba , f- 5 aff MF. f7e!Q f ,,-, ff A-Q -la' J, V Wy' ,J X 5 , g1 ' fhywg x,,9 1 k 4 .Kam :iv , - cv sim XZ W All Through the Years I A nvrenna v ADJKIAXVJ Where would the seniors be without their advisors Hank Iohnson, Iudy Dunbridge, and Virginia Garner? Throughout the years, the seniors needed expert advice for classes, college, school, friends, teachers, family, and just life. Who was them to help them? Only the best advisors and counselors for them to cope with it all. These three people always made themselves available for their needs. All through the years, they were always there for the class of '87g whenever the seniors needed help, their ad- visors were always there. Not only did the advisors enjoy working with kids who are so motivated, but the advisors 'Ziff f ,fvQ,,,.y , li 1 took pleasure in working with each other. Senior Vera Escobar said, I think when adults enjo eaclh ,other, they make everyone more enjoyable to work wi . Although Garner and Dunbridge were teachers and had many other of their own students, the seniors were always the top in their lpriority list. An the Pa of the three, Hank Iohnson, who always talked with the seniors- during lunch, supported them in games and school, attended many of their games and activities. Ted Lult Brett Yates Patricia Yeung Matthew Yu Anne Zalewski - Blanca Zepeda Raymond Zepeda Danny Wang - IV Bandminton, International Club 19-111, CSF 19-121, French Club, Honor Roll19-111 Eric Wan -CSF, Band 1pres1, IV Tennis, French Cfub, Honor Roll 19-120, Breakfast Qlub112f1 Dawn Watters - Taurus Staff 111-121, Key Club, Intemational Club, SE-anish Club, Science Club, Pep Rally f Assem ly Comm. Barbara Watts - French Club, Ski Club, Honor Roll 191, Calliope 1101, Colorguard 10-11 lenniflr Weed - Ski Club, Key Club, Girls' Lea e1101 Migilzllg Whggf - F.F.A., Key Club, Thes- bians, International Club Mark Whitaker - Baseball, Honor Roll B1-gn Whitney - German Club Melissa Wilgut - V Soccer, IV 8: Cheer, V Song, Wrestlerette, Ski Club, Thespian 111-121 ,X Charles Wilford - V Track 19-121, Football 9-12 gohn Vlillard - Ski Club 110-111 Brenda Wilson - IV Basketball 191, V Col- orguard 110-121 Thomas Wilson - Football 19-121, Baseball 19-121, Varsity Club, Wrestling Missi Witzman - Rifle Squa 1101, Hilltoppers 12 lr0l?ll Wolfe - Cross-Country, IV Track 19-101, Photo Club, Varsity Club lan Yang - International Club, CSF, Key Club, Honor Roll Ioy Yatar - Chamber Singers, Drama II Brett Yates - Bull's Eye 19-111, Tennis, Calliope, Drama Matthew Yu -- CSF, French Club, Taurus Staff, Flag Squad, Rifle Squad ggagca Zepeda - Business Club, Spanish u F HELPING OUT - students Marc Holloway, Alice Chen and Erin Soh is Hank Iohnson. PLANS - are made by Virginia Garner and senior Rachel Hershkowitz. SMILE - Iudy Dunbridge was co- adviser with Virginia Garner for the senior class. AdvisorsfSeniors 191 SHOWING OFF THEIR BLUE - seniors Lori Rayke, Ramon Contreras, and Iennifer Wheet prepare to board space mountain. Senior blue was scattered throughout Disneyland. SMILE EVERYBODY - senior Ioe Spitale, senior Eric Baxter, junior Mike Anderson, senior Chris Slotten, sop omore Dave Shaw, and senior Iessie Wilson enjoy a break in the exciting day. MAKING A WHOLE LOT OF NOISE - the entire senior class makes their presence known. Seniors dominated the class competitions that day. ,-., -view fl 192 SeniorsfFavorites Attention class . . . be quiet for one Quarters was the overwhelming Q, sl l-for ooo' 1 AWAITING THE SNAP - quarterback Iim Edmonds gives the homecoming crowd a big win. Seniors voted football as their classes' favorite sport. SMILING ALL THE WAY - seniors Harvey Payne and Ioe Sang proudly display their blue shirts and buttons. Almost every senior owned a senior blue shirt, SPINNING OUT TI-IE TUNES -- one of the seniors' favorite records is played by the lunchtime DI. The seniors favorite song was walking in the rain by Oran lones. GIVING HER LEGS A REST - senior Valerie Foote gets a pig- gyback ride from senior Thomas tviaugh. Disneyland took it's to l on a lot of tired legs. N i xl W 70.5- . fit? , 1' H-in if .41 .., .1 IF Atrqq Hfnnn SEHIOI' DO FGVQHSEI I 1' v un: 1. DD 1. Marcus Allen 2. Magic Iohnson 3. lim McMahon 4. Walter Payton 5. Ioe Montana SPORT 1. Football 2. Baseball 3. Basketball 4. Tennis 5. Soccer minute please . . . we're going to take a poll on seniors' favorites. What is your favorite sport? I like football because it's rough and tough, said senior Tom Wilson. However, Peter Korosec stated, I like basketball the best, because those who play the sport need more athletic ability. Football was nominated as the seniors favorite sport, and third favorite game. XJ' winner for favorite game. Schnurble is definitely the best game: it never ends. You even play it in your sleep, said junior Shon Sullivan, creator of Schnurble. Schnurble did win the se- cond favorite game honor. The favorite song among seniors was Walking in the Rain. Run DMC -J ? with their album Raising Hell was the number one album among seniors. x F ovorites X Seniors T1 TEW 'IlT'IW'I' II 'IT Skip takes an extra ordinary trip to school ny vnlv 1 un As the sun rises and warms the cool air, Skip, the big bad blue penguin awakes and pre ares for his big adventure. Skip waddles out of his cave dlfmor and takes a deep breath of clean air, not like the air of the city. He grabs his backpack, and hikes off to who knows where. Skip hikes along the base of a mountain listening to the birds sin , for all to hear. As Skip waddles along, he notices a dark bfack cave, with a sign outside it sa ing, Beware the mighty mine. Skip becomes curious, and, decides to go into the cave. First he ets his flashlight out, and then takes out his whip. Ski waddles into the cave, and waits for his eyes to adjust to flie darkness. The first thing he see's is an orange tree. That's peculiarf' Skip says as he takes an orange off the tree to eat. The orange isn-'t ripe yet, so he throws it to the ground crushin it into a Eulp. Perhaps in a couplle of years the oranges will be ripe, ecause, try as he mig t, Skip just can't find a ri e one. Then he sees something very intriguing. One ofpthe oranges has a wire going into it. A light goes on in Skips head. He stands back takes his whip, and smacks the orange. It falls to the ground and explodes. As the smoke clears, Skip notices a huge round gold chunk, lying right in front of him. Skip flags his wings in delight. He takes the gold, and decides that there's no use staying in the cold damp cave. Skip walks out of the cave, right into the path of a ink panther. Slowly, but surely, skip reaches for his gun, llop- ing he wouldn't have to use it. The panther trips over his feet. Those darn feet of mine, the silly panther says. Skip laughs, puts his gun away, and continues his hike, for its becomin quite late. Ski hasn't eaten all morning, and his stomach iaegins to growlpsomething firece, I hate it when my stomach growls, Skip say to himself. Then he notices that it's the black dog with turquoise col- lar that's growling. EEK, Skip ells. The dog runs at Skip, and Skip reacts with a drop kick, to the nose. He then gets the dog in a head lock, and doesn't let go until the dog whines with pain. As he lets go of the black do , he takes his whip and strikes the beast on the lower back. The dog runs away knowing that it's been beat. Ski waddles on, finally making it to school. He puts the gold in his locker takes his books out, and runs to his civics class, L barely beating the bell, and the dreaded tardy sweep. That is an adventure that Skip doesn't want to face. .lyll f 4 Q I l l XX l l 7' x x it t swf f gsflsr A ' to f wx AW .ts H. T 4' ' v n' 813339 I' , W-Qqq-l N s. 4 T33 tl I1 l Ill: L ll I I Z .. Seniors fAdventure J C 1 if I . or as Q 4' A gli . I ' 'P unmet: I wig FROSH - Pres. Bill Miller. Vice-Pres. David Pratt, Seri,fTreas. Harvey Payne. IOC Serena Ed- wards, SOPHOMORE - Pres. David Pratt. Vice Pres. Teddy Lutter, and Laurie Gratz, Sec.fTreas. Neil Kay. IOC Lisa Iacobellis. Best class I-'loat Class of the year. IUNIOR - Pres. Marium Bam- ford, Vice Pres. Kathy Rarnerez, Sec.fTreas. Lauire Gratz. IOC loe Sang. Award winning Senior Prom. SENIOR - Pres, Marium Bamford, Vice Pres. Devin Griffin, Sec,fTreas, Dan Fulton, IOC Ioe Sang, Best overall float USWEEPSTAKESH '86 School Officers Pres. Harvey Payne, Vice Pres. Susie Austin, Sec. Christy Basson. House of Reps. Suzanne Tuifua, IOC Geoff Graham. f -Y' x, s,-,- M t. . jx G. l . 1 A Q , l 0 I ii I - - I IN IJ I . tl it ' NX. xl QQ . wifi! C P X I , ixil Adventure X Seniors C Mk W la, -...J 'Pt rt? 1 v 1 f it ,1 .Y -9.5 x I'M SO EXCITED - I just Can't hide it, thinks senior Mike Kaminski. He awaited his lunch at the first all-school picnic. WHERE'S THE PARTY - we want to' free our souls. Cheri Priebe, Melissa Wilcut, Yvette Aguilar, Rachel Hershkowitz, Dawn Watters, Lisa lones, len- nifer Galvadon, and Lance Ellsworth, seniors, just wanted to have some fun at Disneyland on the first day of school. BEFORE WE SAY GOOD-BYE - senior Yuki Fujii thinks of her years at Diamond Bar but the words get in the a way. Many seniors missed high school before they even left. Seniors X Memories ' x x f. E .,,-' ,fs ,i U M 7.4 ggi Nicole Iumbsz Hosier UC! Seniors will alvva s remember these times u nu 011.11290 Memories have definitely come from my friends. Sad or glad, the memories I have, I will always treasure, said senior Yuki Fujii. It is true that a memory can go both ways: hap y or sad. But isn't it also true that the best memories are fliose that we can laugh about? Four years at Diamond Bar gave most seniors a sort of se- cond home. It was a place they could feel good about and relax at. The good times and memories they attained can- not be replaced by anythin else. Of course they will make new memories for themselgves, but those they've made in high school will always be special. These were the years they grew, learned, and make ifetime friends. Memories ranged in a wide array of events. I'll always remember my high school years as years that I en'oyed and years during which I grew up. I'll remember football games every fall weekend, lunchtime D.I..s, our first day of school trips, formal dances, and being with my friends. They are all different events, but all a very special part of my life that I will treasure forever, said senior Sandii Win. i T! 14111 g 'Qu' ff' 5 , .I vin. IUST CAN'T GET ENOUGH - Although many students complained about snackateria food most returned regular- ly. Senior Rachel Hershkowitz returned to get her chocolate shake. STAND BY ME - seniors Terrence Hall, Neil Kay. and Rick Bingham stand by each other. Being together for many years helped to keep many seniors life-long friends. WE'VE ONLY IUST BEGUN -- seniors Devin Griffin, Marc Morales, Chris Slotten, Ted Lutter, Shon Sullivan. Brad Tucker, and Brian Rothe of the newly formed Dia- mond Bar Liberal Organization. They displayed their Homecoming float, one of their first club activities. Memories f Seniors Ioellen, From Grade 1'to young lady high school graduate, talented and beautiful inside and out through good times and hard times, you have made me proud of you. I wish for you, my one and only daughter, much love, hap- piness, and success in the future. The world is yours now, honey, so go get it! And remember, All the wanders you seek are within you. Love Always Mom Love and Congratulations from Mitch Alison Elgin Terri Grandma and Grandpa Moss and Grandma Armstrong Sandra We recogmze the effort you put in everythmg you do We are very proud of you and wlsh you success ln whatever you choose to be Love fi!!! Nia I Mom and Dad Denms and Korma ! : 1 a r X Y a 15,1 + ,J no-ryitd 5 . gy Senior Ads We are proud of you and all you have accomplished We wlsh you a hfetlme of happmess success and the fulflllment of all your dreams We pray that God wlll bless you and that you wlll always walk m Hrs footsteps Strxve to be the best ln everythmg you do and remember that your future 15 hmxted only by how you percerve lt to be Whatever path you choose ln llfe know that we w1ll always be there for you We love you very much You have fllled our hearts wlth a speclal 1oy and you have enrxched our l1ves just by bemg the person you are NNE-W -EEF' ll We are proud to call you J OUI' SOD 002 ll Lb' WOW! GIIJS ll .kfldtlll .galdy and ,ffif If J Senior Ads l ,, 3' 1 4 gg I v 71 Sa ., SZ- 4 E L if 1' '3 ,- if f s i you have always been very special to usg we love you and are very proud you're Our daughter. We know you will succeed. Keep believing in yourself the way we believe in you. Love you Princess, Mom and Dad Never Give Up, Never Give Up, Never Give Up! Winston Churchill l ,oi , i i ' i L 35 ' ' - L 91? , A 4 Z: - X Senior Ads HEIDI IANZ ET 4' MMM Home M www! fav atm 2 f '1 f4 fxifqg Af? iff We are very proud of you May you always be happy and never be afra1d to grab what hfe has to offer Congratulatlons' Love Mom, Dad Ang1e Scheltan 8: Kane Sharon 13 down and only 4 more to go You ve done Well so far Keep looklng up There s a whole lot more to come Congratulauons' Love Dad Mom and Sundee CONGRATULATIONS CATHY Ya made it! We all love you and wish and keep you. the best for you in the future. God bless Mom, Dad, and all your family Senior Ads 193 If-' 'V ,- ww . IW J 11, ' 1 I7 I fxf I , 9 ' fy? , x l l ' I .X limi' If 4 lflz W ' ,Y A2357 Sf' a O CONGRATULATIONS RACHELLE ON YOUR GRADUATION We are so proud of you We w1sh you all the happlness and Success that only God can brlng MAY YOU ALWAYS BE AS HAPPY AS YOU ARE TODAY' We LOVE you more than you Wlll ever know' ffwvfk, ff? Mom Dad S an fn.. in ., Extermlnaung ff-QQ Senior Ads AIL Q IAQ A man s amb1t1on should be h1gh Not scratched 1n d1rt carved IH the sky Thomas L Forest Love Mom Dad Amta and all the farmly H1t the ball over the fence and you can take your tlme gomg around the bases Iohn W Raper Senior Ads 195 196 Senior Ads -9 Gxve peace a chance John Lennon PAALO TED DEVIN IIM IONATHAN CHRISTY MARIUM MARC BRAD LAURA SHON PEACE BE WITH YOU Co GRAT LATIQ SIILL' It s your turn baby' Thanks for bemg a lovmg daughter and my best fnend' Love Mom ado' Senior Ads 197 CONGRATULATIONS FRANK 87 REFLECT ON THE PAST ANU BE PROUD LOOK TO THE FUTURE AND FLY HIGH f WE LOVE YOU 80 DAD OMOM CIM We cherlsh the mernorles of the boy and celebrate the dreams of the man We love you' is 'ef -'41 EH. hfrof kt. Senior Ads 199 From LH-Ile Qhoi To Bug Shoi BRENDA' G ' y CONGRATULATIONS K . WE ARE VERY PROUD OF YOU AND YOUR AGHIEVEMEN TS OUR LOVE IS WITH YOU ALWAYS MOM 8z DAD DEBBIE GRAN DMA BOBBY GRANDPA W GRANDPA G FF TO OUR BIG BROTHER BILLY We love you a lot Your fun lovlng personallty and your warm sense of humor has made lt easy for us to be your l1ttle slsters We re so proud of you Good luck' Mrchelle and Shanena Walls . Y 0 i If ' v f ua, ls, I ' ' i -,. 0 ' ' ' 'ri V- . A 4 'I 'M' A ' , , Q 4 r . . , 5 D O O ,X . , P Q' 1 0 I L' 1 '1' I SPIN FASTER ! - Iuniors Cecilia Gomez and Debbie Coffin take a break from bus and racti e and ha f t D' 1 CI, y b 200 Abulenc I h Adler Steve Adams Dan Affonso p c ve una isney an . Both were active in band since their freshman year. ..4 TWH!! ,nik 1 Chris Aguilar Heather Alford If 1 t H , I ar 3 ' I, 4 'I f I v Y M -, 9. fr'f,, 4 f11'ffi 0 ', V 2 I' lxvf Y ' Y ', Andrea Aiken Sarah Akhunji lim Akin Wendy Allan Tony Alexander Amy Alvarez Mike Arakelian Eddy Arias V .- , . nv 4 , 2' , - ,f .,z , 1 1 Robert Altman Kelly Ausbon - and No Time -g -g for Play Whether one had some sort of practice after school a club or organizational meetm or lust to stick around after school for the heck o lt most juniors got involved in some kind of after school act1v1ty Of course the most popular would be the after school sports Also some Juniors were involved in USB IOC or some other kind of club or or anlzatlon that required some time after school But t ere were also some juniors who stayed after school once in a while to watch an occasional game or practice of one of their frlend s sport It s fun to get involved after school to meet new friends and not be bored at home said Junior Lori Gruber Many yuniors got involved in out of school HCt1V1t18S or sports as Well because they ot sick of the get up o to school come home go to ed routine day after ay These fun after school act1v1t1es were a ood wa for all students, new or old to kee usy an have a new routine that was wort repeating 3? fs V W 'Vw A . , ,iii .7 f. , i . 7 , .-, f of 4 514 4 1 45 fv ,Q . f ' 4 1--2' Atul Anand Iody Baker Alex Ballan Mike Bartolome Katrin Bath Laurie Behar Kim Benson fi Deandra Anderson Todd Babos Mark Baker Antonio Barrios lohn Barton Brandon Beavers Brent Benson Mike Anderson Ieff Badstubner Erwin Baldovino Brian Bartholomew Robert Barton Kim Bedocs THE THREE MUSKETEERS - Iuniors Darren Iohnson Mike Hoyos and Russ Diaz express their one of a kind friendship. This kind of friendship was seen all over campus. After School Activitiesfluniors 201 Q vu-, V lf' fe, A 'N fi 4 .-x 'J' Guddi Bhatia Doris Bibeau Wendy Brolliar Andrea Broussard Gus Cabezudo Heather Cardamone Ioe Carroll Iennifer Castro Eric Ceraolo Petty Chang 202 IuniorsfExpression N , ,- 14,0 . lr r 1 Carrie Bilecki Tammy Brown Mark Carrido Sam Ceballos Christine Chang Gail Boncaras Ionathan Boswell Cecilia Boultwood Renila Bourges Alexandria Bradley Debbie Brand Kevin Bruner Mark Bryant Channing Burneit Lisa Bush Teena Cabebe Romina Cabudol Legs. --44? A , ' i sa, P4 - E, 'T DARE TO BE DIFFERENT - Iunior lean Newbourg expresses her unique individuality, The way juniors dressed revealed a lol about themselves. i A xx. V ff' V- M4 fe ,Q 1' ',.,e A , ff ,ff nfl. as i. we R4 Darlene Chavez Sylvia Cheung Ieni Cogger Roxanne Collins ,. ,V 4, ,. tw' l tggjgk ' ,iffy . I 'L 4. 5 . .4 . 4 .qi 4 . ' .i -gl-f1.:.i2?l f- 5 - if fl, - -I QL -M , Y -,f 'Hg 's .sf ', , gffzfnjg ' ' ' . - j if 5 ,.Vh, , ,X A1 , W ,, Z . lack Chung Mark Churchill Cherie Clarke Patty Contreras David Cooper Scott Corwin Kyung Chin Roger Combs - r- Xpress Yourself, I-5 juniors Find Themselves Unique. Finding ways to express themselves wasn't hard for most juniors. juniors brought about this self-expression in many different ways: the way they dressed, talked, or participated in extra-curricular activities. Being yourself is all a part of life. People are all different from each other, no matter how much they have in common. Although this is true, many juniors found it necessary to make themselves especially different. I like finding ways of expressing myself that are totally different from what people are expecting, said junior Danielle Salmon. ' Being part of the group can be important, but being just like everyone else can be boring or trendy. 'Tm glad that people are so different because if they Weren't, they'd seem like all the same person, and no one would be a uni- que individualf' said junior Ronnie Dinfontan. i'E '4i?'x L, 1 f ,.. 14 C ,. ey , ?iwat 'f. 'm S N 4' I , I Y V- fs ,ze ,il 'M Q. J V A av' .gr -. W 1' l .I ' 7 ' he I X. . 4, 1, . l Blake Coble Doug Cochran Debbie Coffin Danny Corzine Danny Cola Ion Crawford Ricky Crosby Emil Cruz Ioyce Cruz Tony Darden Chris Darrow Mark Davidson Rick Davidson Laura Deck Shannon Delamotte Lori Dent Nima Desai Nipa Desai Expressionfjuniors 203 35 :Y 1- Lg' 5 1 .Ak l r j .I V ' 1 Q 4. 4 W S if -' -- ' 'T B ' A 437 5 j h 2 I ' . I I1 'I' Q 5.1.9, 1 . ijt X Alf fr .T , I ,4 it ,Q i i il . it f is i ea W Louie Diaz Russ Diaz Leslie Dickey Ronnie Dinfotan Mariana Dizon Greg Dokter Dour Dolbear Desiree Doppert jennifer Dress Christine Drum Chad Duncan Ed Dyer Iimmy Edmonds Shanna Egan Tera Eliasone Cindy Enderud Brian Ethier Monica Everett w 204 Iuniorsffjlass Officers FJ lass Officers Hard at Work and Always Dedicated. Work, Work, work, that was the motto of the junior class officers. To be an officer, students had to be in- volved, and dedicated. They attend- ed meetings held every Wednesday at lunch. At those meeting the class officers decided on what activities should be scheduled and how much was spent on them. It's not just fun and gamesg it's a lot of hard work, said junior class president julie Hahm. Pep rallies were also a main con- cern to the junior class officers. They said they wanted all the juniors to be involved and have school spirit. So the day of the pep rally, officers were at the school before the sun came up, making posters and decorating the gym. Probably the hardest part about being a class officer as a junior was that they and to organize the prom, and make sure that it would be unforgettable. I'm glad I'm an officer because it gives me a chance to be involved and know what's going on, and I also made a lot of new friends, said junior vice president Danielle Salmon.i'E FULL OF SPIRIT - are many juniors at a pep rally. The junior class officers made it easy for juniors to get involved. ,,:4 Kim Farnsworth Rod Faulkner Frank Fedail Veronica Ferrero Brad Flores Renee Fonmin Sharon Ford Edith Fung Diana Garcia Craig Cagne Brian Garofalo Natalie Gass Malcolm Gill Wendy Glasser David Goldenberg Cecilia Gonzalez Maureen onzales Erin Gorelski WHAT SHOULD I DO? - says - v,-,-F v U ' F ., r A- , , ' ' ', . 'vw t 1 ,,.. I ,. ,fi K 1 ,LJ K, ,M- , 4 'K - I . Q W KW I . TAKING A BREAK - from all the hard work is junior President julie Hahm with Darlene Chavez. One of Hahm's biggest complaints was she never had enough time to herself. junior vice president Danielle Salmon. Salmon was also a secretary as a Freshman officer. -..T.... f- wh . ' J Q ,M .FV 'QW I FINALLY GOT TO SIT DOWN AND REST, - said president julie Hahm. james Tso and Hahm were always seen working hard to get the junior class active. Class Officersfjuniors 205 1 ,A t . JA. , ', ,' 1 f -. 1 I A fi I Q 3 3 f ,,, ,I x uf , 4 ,F - 1 . 11 A , 1 5 f ,,f .Q I f' 1 N Laura Gorenz Sabrina Grajeda Iulie Hahm Sam Haitt Gary Hayden Tami Hecker Kristin Hemsley Brian Hendricks Dawn Hersh Debbora Hess 206 IuniorsfStudy Hobits ,, ,hr f , ,Q zz. Q19 Kim Crashoff Karen Hallback Matt Heckmer Donte Henry Kristy Higgins A , .. X Le f xx 1 X Carina Greer Lori Gruber Devon Gualano Caroline Guay Mike Guest Lesley Hager Mike Hanson Christine Haraksin Rachel Harris Heath Hartwig Scott Hatter Dan Hauser ' itting the Books ? -. -A juniors Study Habits. I feel like I'm going to explode! That's how most juniors felt during the school year. It seemed that not only did they have work to do at school, but they also had homework. Ruth Revolo said. It seemed so unfair because I usually had three of four tests in one day. What can one do when the pressure is on to get good grades? lean Lim explained, When I know I have many tests on a certain day, I usually. study in advance, like on the weekends. Most juniors complained that many of their extracurricular activities took most of their time which left little or no time for homework. When I'm through with ten- nis practice, I'm just so tired that sometimes I don't feel like doing my homework, said Mindi Bloomenstein. ig 4' Q2- If L V c 51- ' M W -V an ,, fu k fi-ix. .z Cherrice Hill Iulie Hinds Fred Hol uin Iohn Holmes Mike Hoyos Eugenie Hsu Dan Hughes Tanya Hughes X x x. w i, gil. i A Wir liiira ., rx it l liiQ,,g:.i Y ar -1 ,-ff WHAT DO I DO NEXT? - junior Alan Varvis studies his assignment for the day. Many believed that the junior year was the hardest. 1 Bill Holstein Tack Honda Allen Hunter Davin Hutchins T8 d bullet V , Hae Song Hong Garret Hutter Pamela James Tum Johnson Shannon Kelly Ieff Kier 16' -af 2 A .ll ' ,f xl 35 xii . Tix, sf ' A . T, .1- 5 , S i .Liga X M t Xi' r Chris Hongola Iennifer Ireland Michelle Iefcoat Sabrina Iordan Brett Kenan Anna Kim Todd Hooper Wesley Ito Darren Iohnson Corey Kapano Dale Kern lack Kim StudyHubitsfIuniors 207 nd A W 4 l 1 gl 'lk 4 A Y l , la t N' f .ja , , -f - 1 Eugene Kim Araxi Kitsinian Martha Kline Rhonda Komraus Chris Kubat Ron Kubat Sapna Kumar Ieff Kyte George Ladwig Christina Landolfi Debbie Laliolail Hemant Lavu Luc Le Young Lee Tamara Ledesma Tracy Lenahan - unior Homecoming l Court. 208 Iuniorsfliomecoming Court Surprised, was what you heard from most juniors who made homecoming court. The juniors were really excited and honored to be chosen and represent their class. It was fun, but I think the girls were the ones that got the most at- tention, said junior George Spada. First there was the assembly that the entire student body went to watch. Then, of course, there were those embarrasing moments at the lunch time activities. After everyone had seen the juniors em- barrassed and nervous there was the voting on Thursday. That Saturday the parade was underway. The three junior guys were all varsity football players so they weren't able to be in the parade. Then the halftime show was next. The fathers and there daughters walked proudly. Iunior Christina Mattson was chosen princess. Later that night the dance was jammini The girls escorted the shy and nervous junior guys to the dance floor. Everyone clapped and yelled after junior prince Scott Hat- ter's name was announced. I was really suprised that I Wong I have only known the people at Dia- mond Bar a short time, said Scott Hatter. rf 5 f , r x 1- ,, .f . 5 If vy L 'iff ,X L f A .- -Q ' 4 if ff, fa gf , , Z, I 'ff- - ,' ' 7 Z' -. - J 5 QQ, y r ww! fr Dina Leslie Desiree Lester Russell Lezarre George Lin Ioe Lin Michael Lin lean Lim Michelle Longwith Ianine Lopez lulie Lopez Andrea Lowy Christina Lu Danny Lumsden Stacy Lund Iennifer Lynam Deanna Lyssy Brett Macardican Sheila Madhauan SN Iunior Homecoming Court - From left to ri ht are: Mike Shumacher, Michelle Walls, Scott Hatter, Christina Mattson, George Spada am? Christina Landolfi. The junior court had a fun filled weekg it was an experience the-y'll never forget. Homecoming Courtfluniors 209 , L 41: X., ' 7 H an if i e flat 4 .J , ' 1 ,A 1 - K ' , Iames Manson Iohn Marcos Kurt Marden Rob Marlin Lisa Marfpiis Collette Martin Christina Mattson Iulie Maxwell ' Tracey McAuley Iohn McKitrick Steve Mc eehan Megan McPeak 2 M L . loey Madott Ajay Malik Adam Mallas Steve Martin Larry Martinez Sonny Matero Deandra McWilliams Sheena Mediratta Ahmed Meguid Ieff Melanson Bascom Mellon Andrea Mendoza Nicole Mercado lenny Mercer Ieff Mercier 210 IuniorsfLoughter v SHARING A COUPLE LAUGHS - uniors Michelle leffcoat and St h ' M'11 - to help them through the day. Laughter helped many juniors relax zipscllilyzg. 1 er and time for 8 few laughs ,X Ill' xl Sandy Miech Steve Mrochek Eric Miller Stephanie Miller jennifer Mills Leon Monznn Lisa Muro Kimberly Murray Dawn Myer Iulie Neal J- J he Hills Are ll Alive With The ...I Sound of Laughter Laughter is the best medicine. No one laughs the same. A laugh is a unique characteristic for each individual. Have you ever laughed at someone's laugh? Or laughed when someone failed to? Laughter can drastically raise a person's spirits and really make his day. When I'm sad or depressed, I'm 'always glad that there are people around me that will make me laugh, said junior Iack Chung. Everyone enjoys a good joke or a funny story. But why? Because of the way it makes them feel inside. Laughing creates a warm, fuzzy, feeling that everyone can identify with. The art of making people laugh these days is big business. Celebrities like Eddie Murphy, Bill Cosby, and Ioan Rivers, to name a few, have cornered the market in the laughing in- dustry. Many times, television sitcoms are the most widely viewed shows on the air. Whatever the source of laughter can ease a student through hectic scheduals or stressful finals. So whenever students felt on edge, there was always a faithful friend around or a budding comedian to change his frown into a smile. , 3 Elaine Morales Shavonda Morgan Onya Morozov Nicole Negrete Guy Nelson lean Newbourg R dy Nordschow Tim Norris Debra Novel Ange ica Nunez Iia Oak Carrie O'Conner Iason O'Conner Christine Oldham Niki Oriti Mike Ornalas Matt Orozco Rosa Padilla Loughterfluniors 211 leff Parker Anita Paryani Nita Patel ina a e andy Pearson '17 Kim Pedrys Martha Perez Debbie Perkins ve es in T P 1 1 M E P k Nicole Phillips Camille Pico Esteban Porter Tim Pratt Annette Provenza Cathy Provinceo Cynthia Provincio Paula Prudhomme Ryan Qualls 212 Iuniorflfriends . ,.. riends, Friends, n-I and More Friends. -'J How Many Do You Have? When asked What is the most important thing in your life right now? most juniors replied, my friends. In high school, friends are an im- portant part of my life, said junior Tammy Ledesma. There were many types of friends - there were those students you only talked to in class. There were also the types they said, hi, to during passing period or at lunch. Then there were good friends, the people they hung around with all day at school and then called the minute they got home to tell them their deepest secrets. 'Anyone can have a boyfriend, but when you have a bestfriend like mine you have a friend for life, stated junior Niki Oriti. The school was full of different kinds of people: smokers, punkers, heavy metalers and, of course, jocks. It was not out of the ordinary to see friends mix and match. They probably had a lot to talk about. My friends and I are totally op- posite but that's what keeps us so close, said junior Debra Novel. , 1 l IUST DOING - what the rest like to do are juniors Vince Faragon, Reggie Valdez, Esteban Porter and Fabian Ochoa. Ochoa, Valdez and Porter were all part of the D.I. group at School, 4 f -s 'IS E . ' W 1.41 S , X '4 ',,4 rr , Mike Rache lay Radaza Mark Ray GreiRay Anthon? Reyes Rissa Reyes Ruth Revollo Danny Reza Debra Riesgo Steve Rini Mike Risigari-gai Angela Robertson Mic elle Robinson Elsa Ro dan Iulie Romero Tim Romero Stacy Rovillier Alaine Rowe IUST HANGING OUT - in their grouqs are juniors, Niki Oriti, Scott Hatter, Michelle Walls, Corey Kapano, Sean Triejo, and Michae Schumacher. ,ef K+ ,f ,,.,f 'Viv ARM AND ARM - are juniors Elaine Morales and Nina Scott. Morales and Scott were both on the var- sity volleyball team. . -44' R ,S R as FRIENDS FOREVER, - was one statement made by Andrea Lowy about her best friend Iulie Lopez. Lowy and Lopez have been friends since the eighth grade. www Friendsflunior 213 .mag Law Mitchell Rowland 'Si Mike Schumacher Ben KinneylShen lim Shilts Sandee Shin Kyle S uler lennifer Shuler Eddie Silva jason Simpson Bendetta inkler Ton rah 214 IuniorsfDoilyHoutine Danielle Salmon Cris Sams Lynn Sandoval Doug Saulsbury St ph S Nina Scott jeffSebelia Karen See julie Seibert M tt Sh k lf d Sh p ' N ull Today, Exciting Tomorrow juniors doing the routine It's another day and what do I have to look forward to . . . the same routine at school. Getting stuck in the daily routine leads to a dull and boring day, said Lisa Wordan, junior. Many juniors felt that the daily routine of getting to school at 7:30 and going to the same classes was getting monotonous. To me school spells DULL! stated Eugenie Hsu. But to others, school wasn't boring. School is what you make of itg if you make it fun it'll be fun, but if you don't, well that's when it gets boring, explained Edith Fung. juniors tried making the best of school by being with friends and just having a good time. Without my friends, I don't think I could handle school, said julie Hahm. Lunchtime activities and pep rallies also helped most juniors overcome their bordom. I really enjoy those lunch activities and pep rallies because it's something special to enjoy during those days that drag on, stated Ronnie Dinfotan. I f. a 3 kai 13 fl fi, . . f - X 1 Q -l - -KA Q' X1 li 1 1 :N-Q. , L -5.-T 7 J- yi X X ' V SS 1 if A 'Q L l -41.1 ' Q . 'l' L X LX - ' 1 El l ll 1 4 1- .,l ev 'LE if ' 1 'M - .A , , . ,7 x' S fl A ' Teresa Slaughter Allison Smith Cari Smith Claudine Smith Gufy Smith Matt Snow George Spa a Scott Spainhower Lee-Anne Starks Iohn Stirn Ief rey Stone Christina Strate ni. HHAHHA 9 S if WE'RE ALL SMILES - juniors Scott Hatter, Kurt Marden, and Brian Hendrick show that school can be fun. Iuniors found that school was never boring with friends. 2 X KJ A ' ' , -tv hem , it if l I S11 -,.,-, Mangesh Soman David Sorrels Craig Souzan Wenni Su loon Suh Shon Sullivan Carlos SzalankiewiczNicholas Szeto Clarence Taiarao Benson Tang lay Taylor Tammie Tay or Elaine Tedford Tracy Tickenoff Irwan Tijan Bill Tong Melissa Torres Shaun Trejo IuniorsfDoily Routine 215 - - e-??i'5'N . , J if A . 1 x xr. :l l H , f r . . . A - Qflsw. fn: fli ' ff' an f J A - 1 54 i ix, , C A 3 ' X ' Ni' 1 Danny Trisler Tyler Trull Brandon Turgeon lesse Turner Nichole Ugladhye Mike Uresti Gena Ursua Monica Vargas Alan Varvis Rod Villanueva A an Vital lulie Voigt Michael Voss David Wa y Michelle Walls Ienny Wang Penny Ware Sandra Watts 3 ft v AM I ff ff WW fy .5 ' - . , C W-, ,N f fmfq , TIME FOR A QUICK HUG - Iuniors Iulie Seibert and Lisa Bush show their pearly whites. Seibert and Bush have been best friends since kindergarten. 216 Iuniorsflobs Ur fyifrggif f A,j,. 1 tri? I I Q7 .T gm . 1 X Karl Wenko Kelly West Paulette Wolfe Beth Wood 75 145 lel 5 LIKE MY NEW WARDROBE? - junior Nicole Negrete proudly displays her new work of art. Many students get involved in classroom activities, like in psycology class where they made these shirts. , fa? .. ,4 .I , . I f? I 46 L' 1 - it fd? 1 ' if it . I, ' Greg White Kwame White Anthony Wiant David Wilcox Brett Woods Lisa Worden Bryan Wyler Marlo Yep J' he First Legal D w . I Year to Work, Ef.1?:s2.'.02::.ii.... That'll be 54.53. Thank you. Here's your hamburger, large fries, and chocolate shake. This was a common scene to many juniors, because most have taken a parttime job to earn some extra money for the holidays, for that bright red car mom or dad refused to buy until they graduated with a 3.9 grade point average or above, or just for some extra spending money for themselves. Most high school students got their first job in their junior year, because most juniors drive by then, and they figured it's about time to take on a new responsibility. I like to work because it kind of gives me a sense of responsibility, and I like having some extra money around for once, said Rob Marlin, junior. However, there were some disadvan- tages. Some juniors got stuck with a night shift, and therefore, couldn't get their homework done for the next day, or they catch up on their sleep during class. This sometimes lowered grades and the stu- dent's ability to Kick back and sleep for 12 hours on the weekends. Getting a job in the junior year of high school is something that most students have done for a long time. Taking on a big responsibility goes along with that 353.35 an-hour job. One has to make special time available to manage schoolwork, a job, any after-school activity or sport, and a social life if a job was to really pay off. I S 1 , . 4 1 4 , lenny Willerford Ienni Wilson y Young Kristi Zadina Iobsfjuniors 2 1 7 Moving Up Class of '89 finds new experiences, in their sophomore year No more insults about being the littlest on campus, No more waiting outside the gate for the second period bell to ring. No more trashings. No more sharing lockers. Last years freshmen were now sophomores. No onger would they be picked on. The class of '89 were now experienced hi h schoolers. When asked how she felt aiout the change from a freshman to a sophomore Grace Tsao said, I'm more comfortable at Diamond Bar now than when I was a freshman. Obviousl the sophomores were glad to change graclles but some were more happy for the chance at some playful revenge. Chetha Sehgal explained this position. Now I can do to this year's freshmen what last year's up erclassmen did to me. Seriously fhough, the move to the tenth grade meant new res onsibilities, more in- volvement, and basicaily more homework. The word sophomore when translated from Latin means wise fool. This su ests that the sophomores were wiser nowgfrom passing the freshman year but were fools for thinking that the already know everything there is about higlli school? SEE. I'VE GOT MY PASS - Sophomore Tiffany Tanner shows off her pass to rove she is not dit- h' la lf t d t tclljt l l th c ingc ss. su enswane o eavecass ey had to carry a special wooden pass made for eac teacher. 1 W V W.-.M we -- -Y -f . .. I lt W,-.. L ill 'TWV l' gl!! y si l 218 SophomoresfSophomore Move Sophomores Y E A H ! T H E ORANGE CRUSH IS ON THE MOVE! - Sophomores showgtheir spirit at one of the pep rallies. The orange c o l 0 r a n d a n Orange Crush can were chosen this y e a r a s t h e sophomore class co or and mascot. SHOULDER REST TIME- Sophomores Chris Sand, Vince Gar- cia, Cladius Wright and freshman Ioe Iohnson take a break from touring Disneyland. Carlo Ahulencia Denise Adams f. t x lason Adams Gina Affalati Erick Aguinaldo Paul Aguirre Stacy Alford Zafar Alikhan lill Allan john Allain Albert Alorro jeff Anderson Michelle Anderson Robert Arledge lane Asunction Josephine Augello Marife Aurelio Albert Avila Samuel Badger Seema Bagai Shannon Baily Keri Baker Christina Barajas Pam Barr Felipe Barrios Kim Beaver Dianne Beltran Sam Bemenderfer Philip Benavides Kellie Beveridge Ton Bilhell Mindi Bloomenstein Michelle Bonilla April Bordgens Michelle Bos Dristin Bosse 'Melinda Bourgeois jeff Brambilla Mary Brand Deeann Brander Tami Brandon Laurie Brookhouzen James Brooks Gina Brown lason Brownstein Iudifh Bryant Mike Budka Melody Byham Melisa Caine Eric Calhoun John Campbell Shane Campbell juan Campos Eric Canosa Roxanne Caplinger Patty Carnett Kirsten Carter Mike Case Sophomore Movefiiophomores 219 Friends Where would sophomores be without them? What would life be like without friends? 'Who would you spend all your -free time with? Who would you talk about sports or soap operas with? According to sophomore Brandi Long, Friends are one way of escaping from pro- blems you have in your life, if there weren't friends, there would be no living, especially with a best friend like Nettie Howe. Some friendships last forever, and some don't last at all. But the friendships that don't last, were probably never true friendships from the beginning. This anonymous poem expressed feelings of friendship. it feels good to know that I can always count on you . . . that when you say something you really mean it that when you make a promise, I can believe it I value your world, I know I can depend on you, I will always trust you. . . and that makes me feel good. Friendships are very dear, and shouldn't be wasted. A friendship is something one should cherish forever. AREN'T WE THE BEST OF FRIENDS? - Sophomores Amy lohnson, Randi Rosenberg and Christie Kuzma reflect on their friendship over sandwiches and overdue homework. Lunchtime picnics which many sophomores took part of were sponsored by USB. WFT' - Qs. N 1- m.. ..., f 22 SophomoresfFriends WANT T0 IOIN US - Sabrina Ior- dan, junior, Nicole Ye , freshman and Cladius Wright, sopffmore invite anybody who happens to pass their way to join them in some un in the sun. On Picnic Day students were allowed to break a rather strict rule - NO walking on the grass. SMILES AND FRIENDS ARE IN- SEPARABLE - These smiling sophomores prove this, When a large roup of riends got together faughter and giggles were unstoppable. AREN'T WE IUST THE CUTEST THINGS? - Sophomores Pamela Barr, Shel- ly Howe, and Aron Reed, junior, cuddle together for a sweet pic- ture. The forty minute lunch eriod gave students time to llug and reminisce as well as eat lunch. Lorraine Castro Aimee Cervera Immanuel Chan Chris Chang Helen Chang Wenli Chao Steve Cheng Teresa Chia Kevin Chisholm Martin Cho Sandy Choi leannie Chung Sonia Chung Wynda Chung Q rn Us 'F Q i i QW .Q .1 , I -X255 I 4 :hx .ff , Q-52' ..,-f r , X.. A A' V if ga .... X , .gr fx :Vi .. ' I Nh: X 1 Q- - ,W ,if 'ff ,' K - . if .-- 1 J-YQ, mfr.-,lf f Ui' at . K . 'filfvx V' ii. -V 41 . F 14 -r , 4 4 Q I . . ' ff I ' ', .fd . git A 1 . -5' - ' -. ' . .. v .' ' ' if 5: 1 t.. X ,. 1 , ,M mx I I f,.,- li 1 -. f, I f 'r ' F , 7. 7. ,Nl H ,J-Q ' 'Wi 7 - X 1 ' l. X. ,allllf . 'I' 4 ' .':'r3'm.fLf.'r7?tb'lt . ,wg - -efzrngfewvfz J 'Vi' - .Q 'la -- , ' ' 5'V31 f-uf,ff.,. 'f - - M fs.. . ra 4 '27 Laura Cianciminto Tracy Clark Troy Clark Eric Coe Dana Coelho Todd Coker Traci Conglegon Ron Cooper r locelyn Corominas Curtis Corwin , Anthony Cox Ruben Crane Bob Cruz Cheri Culp V 1 Meredith Cumniings Michelle Damacho Laura Daroca 1' lulie Davis Monique Daza Brandon Dederich, l Crystal Defriendf Garry Delesus V julie Dekkenga Maritza Delaoruz ' Rhett Delangis Andy Delgado Sandy Demeter Marco Diaz Robert Dickerson ' Ken Dickinson loe Dimarco Tony Dimeo lobnny Dolslra Holly Donaghev Raquel Doucette Galit Driz David Duarte Donna Duke lason Durand Cyndie Durousseau Bonnie Ebenkamp Mike Eberhard Mitch Eckles Scott Edwards Fr1endsfSophomores 221 Spirit Are the sophomores losing their spirit? Was the sophomore class losing their spirit? I think we are because we are just giving up, commented Matt Schumacher, sophomore. The .sophomores had a lot of spirit at the beginning of the year but the spirit seemed to wane as the year went on. I think we are losing because everyone thinks they are too cool to cheer, remarked Gary Hernando, sophomore. The sophomores seemed to slack off at pep rallies. Even though they were winning class competi- tions, it did not seem quite enough to get ahead. ' Our class is dead. We need more spirit, commented Kasha Iames. On the other hand, Dale Favier, activities director, commented that the sophomores won several class competitions. Especially at the beginning of the year. When it comes to spirit, the sophomores have a lot, said Favier. The sophomores had potential to win since they were one of the larger classes. SEE THAT? - David Morlan, tsophomore, points out something to Harry Kelly. Morlan and Kelly were both prince candidates on the Homecoming court. V . C15 , .il SophomoresfSpirit Robert Espinoza Marla Everett Latisha Fairley Fulbert Fajardo Ryan Finnerty Elizabeth Flores Heather Flores Chris Frederick Darrel Freeman Inger Freng Rich Fry Shannon Ellis Christina Fudge Tarnmie Fuller Mike Furry ' Christi Gale Stephanie Garcia Trisha Garcia Vince Garcia Iarteh Gilbert Adam Giove Randy Glassman Danny Goerge Doug Goldberg Eileen Gomez Ana Gonzalez Carol Gonzalez Kim Graham Monica Gregg Ariel Guerrero Louis Gutierrez Iohn Gutowski .ara-E it-S42 I Xl as 'wir-4. f 43 vf ixxxlel .4 X tl I , . ,, 1x,,,'1l f :V Av eb Z '-Q fclf l -' Qi, I 1 4 Larson Hahm Mohamed Hai Brian Halfmann Krysti Hall Robert Hallisey julie Harrington Clad Harrell Brian Harris Kirk Hartley Dennis Helmers Michele Helsel Chris Hinds Amy Hill Genieve Higley Glen Heywood Michele Herrera jeannette Herras Gary Hernando Marisa Hernandez julie Hensel Tracy Henry Steve Hoff Paul Hoffman Larry Hoggard Steve Holbrook Shannon Holder Christy Holloway Koji Honda Heayong Hong Seung Hong Yongki Hong john House Lisa Hsu Adam Huffman Tracy Hung Wayne Hutchinson Humera Ibrahim Arica Ito Bard james Andy jenks Andrea john Amy johnson Christina johnson Trina johnson Tracy johnson Bryan jones Chris jones Keshila jones Walter jones Suna Kang Scott Karcher Mosha Katani Brian Kaufman Scott Keck jason Kern Harry Kelly . SpiritfSophomores 223 Officers Keep the class of '89 organized The sophomore class had a roup of four that made them prouc? to be sophomores. These four were leaders from different groups of friends and dif- ferent interests. These four people were the sophomore class officers. Larson Hahm was the president, Walter Iones the vice president, Maritza de la Cruz the Socia chairperson and Sue Kim the secretary, treasurer. Larson Hahm said, I enjoy gettin thin s done and like it when people sfiow their appreciation. Walter Jones said, Larson is a very responsible person so it is easy to wor with him. This group of four sophomores did more than was realiz- ed. They decorated for the pep rallies, competed in some very embarassing competitions and organized their Class. Larson said, I saw how much my older sisters got out of being their class resi- dent so I decided to try it myseff. All four of the officers felt it was a lot of work and time but that it was all worth it. This grou of four was a lot of what got the sophomores recognized as a class. A SATISFIED LOOK - is the expression that sophomore vice-president Walter Iones has as he looks at his lecturing teacher. Iones followed in the footsteps of his sister, Keshila who held the same position last year. 9.94 , 4 SophomoresfOfficers Kenneth Kenny Aaron Kim Angie Kim Ginny Kim Sue Kim Kenny Kirkpatrick Chris Kramer Matt Kubiak Larry Kugelman Christy Kuzma lane Kuo Troy Klein Kari Kohl ' if '.1'. 'XT-'. fc W , .N f l :Q I x 9 I rx K , 33561 .V .ix til 5 1 1 ,dh I A I, I 'L , if . ,I I if - Vqp. 'ya ' A fl. CHRISTMAS GHEER, 1, sophomores iBonni i Ebenkamp, Christ 'Torte and Shannon f'Ho dei-1. Pic? . , , Y tures with Santa are ri tradielg tion at DBHS. I I , . ' Q.. , l an ig' X 4' A f Y as ' L ,.. V.,l b y x 'R V' A fx. 'e YH .4 , I Y in ki Mb: 4A , 1, at Lx A r -1 -, A' l . I G A , fi PM . 'll i i tk L? X . 35? .,x 1 T fl f qui, 'HI , 5 6 4 I-. - ,-x :vs rr ' 'S' 4if 5'!ns ,eq rv on X. ca N... 'i ' , rbi, . X X I f-4 ' -1. -,, '-Y: 4,3 Xi fa: . i I '17 f K I V, A, iff fs '1 . Q, ff M . f., A ' xi, r fr . if i K i X '. '-, ', 7 212,-1' -221. 5-,L ,Zi R5 1, . -- ,, ' 'f7 . ,, - -1 T7 27 Aw 'rf 1g J1 A is -X 5, 'jg afar' X I X 4 l Ui X W 2 lh R L A f A-. 'life ' 5,1 i l 7 i i ' ,L X 1 fi Lx ,Y ,, f A ' ' A XZ .IN M4 1 T414 ' ' ,l, 4 1 it N -W 5, ,L J , . I x, K. ' 'W 'i L -211421-a ' ' f ' K. , L ' ?l l'f ii Billy Lafayette Tiffanie Lake Diane Larson Charity Layton Chris Lee Lillian Lee Stephanie Lee jaime Leon jill Lemasters Robert Lem-Naranjo Greg Lewry lenny Lillig Abby Lin Darrin Lind blom Kenny Lin Chen Lin Tom Liu Ieff Liamas Brian Loflt Yun Lu Anthony Magpali David Maisenbach Carrie Maldonado Colleen Malmerg Pam Manalac jeff Manchester loey Margetich Andrew Marquez Kelly Martin Mack Martin Ed Martinez Steve Mayfield Ben McBratney Mark McCracken Michelle McDonnell Tom McManus leanne McMillen Heather Meinhardt Eric Melendez Cezan Melgoze Danielle Mercado Brian Mercier Sandra Merletti lenny Messick Lori Milburn Christine Miller Cory Miller Dave Miller Laura Miller lamie Mills Becky Minori Heather Montgomery Danielle Montrenes Carlos Mora lenny Morf Dave Morlan Kari Morris Michelle Morrison Isabella Moy Gina Murden Robin Murphy Eddiie Mylett Sumeet Nangia Adaeze Nebedum OfficersfSophomores 225 Curfew How do sophomores feel about it? When asked, How do ou feel about the curfew at Diamond, Bar? Most students responded by saying, What curfew? This law was enforced mainly on weekends to keep kids from loitering and vandalizing. Most students didn't like the idea of a curfew as a law, when asked directl to sophomores, who are at an age when they start going out to parties and dating. Sophomore Lori Milburn said, I feel that the parents have responsibility over their children as long as the kids aren't doin anything harmful, they should be agowed to stay out as long as their parents allow. Sophomores Christy Kuzma, Stephanie Garcia, Tiffany Tanner, and Amy Hill agreed also that, It should be up to the individual and parents to decide when they should come in. And sophomore Elaine Vega summed it up by saying, that the curfew really stin s! SophomoresfCurfew I CAN'T - believe you guys finally found us, says soplhomore Rene Rosier. T ese two looked like they were having fun at the school trip to Disneyland. WE CAN'T - believe you would bother us about a ridiculous topic ' such as A CURFEW! This gang was havinghfun eating lunch at the sc ool picnic. ,Giga 6 A- Yi- vs., el- XR , rHEsEcUYs-arerea1- BABY' ',.fg5 ' U 21' lyhhaying a galil at the 1, 1, -A2 3 5 sc oo trip. op omores ' 1 qi A fx like Chris Sand, Vince l Q 'I , frail, Garcia, and Claudius - - 1' , gl ll mfg l Wright hung out together I A l ,.j1, .A',,, ' at Disneyland. , Nu 5 A. I 4 A. if hi -K, I Ei? J' W Rss DON'TIIVE - us about J V, 7 i riq ' a curfew!! Sophomores , L -,' , . 4 ,I Ryan Quallis, -Walter ., ' - i M' 4' 'e r 1 jones, Wefki Alger, and 47' ', -I Larr Hoggar were P ,K f , X, caugfftbetween class. . ' ,. 'Q' wx i h- 1 , U' ' I -4 , , , . A x 4 ,J CLF' i V4 4,14 Karrie Neel Ariane Nelson Giovanni Nepomucono Aimee Neumann Brian Newmark Vlet Nauye lulie Nguyon Eric Nichols lenny Nix! Michelle Noan jeff Norman Mark Novy f 1, fa. , 5,1 , ,VI . V1 Qui 55? xx, I 10 , t Don Nyal Carol Obraitis Michelle 0'Bryan Donna Oh Alan Oman Osra Onea Howard Osaki Ryan Oxford Charles Park Andrea Parrino Chris Patton Shannon Peace Todd Pearce Kevin Peralez Al Perry Bobby Perry lohn Perry Mike Peters Darryl Phillips Eric Piltz Gary Phinney Susan Porretta Trina Potter Dennis Precioso Mike Provencio Danny Provenza Tommy Puett Vlakeysha Pugh Lori Purdom Blair Purrington Andy Quirin Scott Rache Richard Ramos Don Rasmussen lames Rayke Denise Reda jeff Redcher Elane Reed Renee Reiche Sean Reis Rob Reuland David Reule Vicky Reyes Claudia Rivera CurfewfSophomores 227 Stranded Being a sophomore can really be a problem Hello mom . . . will you please come and pick me up now? Many sophomores found themselves asking this same question so often, that parents were more than familiar with it. This problem mainly existed because not a lot of so hmores were old enough to drive, and Sie sophomores who were old enough, usually didn't have a car, unless it was mom or dad's. Hitching a ride with a 'unior or senior friend helped solve a lot of my problems , commented Eric Coe, sophomore. I can hardly wait until I turn 16, so I can get mi! license and start driving other peop e around. Being 15 is really tough Explained sophomore Iohnny Dolstra. Some solutions to prevent stranded sophomores, was the good ol' scooter. If a student was still 15, and had a permit, he could try asking his parents for a scooter. Afterall, it's cheaper and more economic than a car, and it solved the Hello Mom . . . scene. Enterin your sophomore year is real- ly kind ofgexcitin . But waiting to turn 16 takes a lot of patients. I'm still waiting, commented Kelly Beveridge, and it's not very much fun. Being a sophomore has some frustrating moments, but when a stu- dent looks back at all of it, they might realize it's not all that bad! i ,si E ff? f' 2' . . my J n 5 'l R: T 228 Sophomores fStronded EISA TAKES CARE OF ME - explains Harry Kelly, sophomore. Having older friends kept sophomores from getting stranded. I NEVER GET STRAND- ED - commented sophomore Stephanie Garcia, I have an older boyfriend. Neither do I, said Stacie Hobbie, sophomore. Having older boyfriends came in handy. SO WHAT IF I'M A SOPHMORE -- say's sophomore Robin Mur- phy. Sometimes they were teased for being on- ly a sophomore. Ld 4 I , n ,,, gf 3 i fa V ,rag ,ye t JH 2 if H Q iz, , x gf ' 'M -Q - - , 2 Sl, I 4 :mr 1 lf la HS, . A ,ze rzy , 7 1. 0 e , Q' . I , v w, X J' ' mike A .1 A- a 1' , We i f R ,iw ,-1 J xl V -1 -7 V ,- 5 if QI, - .J 43 Ee 1' i a. f f Ml Q is ,. ' ' za A ,za 4 Ti , ja at jf. - ..,. ,, -. 1- 4 , , e W - ,f wg: . I A 50643, , ,f - , . W ' ' -C59 ' We 4 Q. ' ,J 9 , f 1 , 4 Q flggvm , ,ie I '-f. me f x'l.5z i 3 3 p 5 2 f 'mr ff , Z ez-11 , 'f y ' l I 1 'Q 4 fi 1' 3 1 4 5 Y Xl .SX ' . -:Wm ,ggi few., Y, ' . 'rn Letitia Robinson g a l ,,,, Vicki Rocha 'jeff X., A, Catalina Roldan Randi Rosenberg Rene Rosir Mike Rotti - ,A zf E' I f ! 'z whiz , if . . 3 ' f -f-Sr. -T. -en vf. ' ' fx 13-3 ' Q r ' 3 Q l , V?-Q 'x ,J I l if Q ,fy , , Q .- f, ' f Elf 37 fit .JRE AWH2 t.. ' , TY VZ. I- ,Q K , , V. : V if f f Q , Vnna if 9 5 V . Q1 i ' ,L f Q , , 1., I I Q wie, V. Q f, .rj--Q fe. it K ' ' -I if 27 V A 4' ,, ' ' z 4 , 25 7' W ff '- H f QW! fi -f 1. 5 sm ,S f 4 H, 40 jf f, , ,,w,f',,' , f ,lr .f V, 5 f we . V 3+ ' , X I 69 ,J J ,J !, ,Wi Q . 3 xl if ' KW ta, i I' x J 'i 4 , , . ,f ,f ff -,1 T V f- 5 b x , f A., wa, 'V ,y , I I Ll l 5 x '5- rw vu 5 E of Q t . ff ff ' ' Q f it I K Paris Rounbos jennifer Rowe Paul Rubio Cynthia Ruiz Mike Rumell jay Ruoo Becky Ruth Angela Sadler Sherri Saldana Chris Sand john Sang Armand Santos Stacey Sarratt Bhavna Savani Krysta Schlegel Lee Schneider Terri Schroeder Matt Schumacher Vikki Schwab Heidi Schweizer Chetna Sehgal Sumita Sethi Dana Shane jennifer Shanks Dave Shaw joAnn Shaw Stacy Shaw Harold Shin Brian Shuford jeff Siao Andrea Siliceo jamie Silletto Gaby Silva Elizabeth Sirchia Tom Sisto Nicole Smith Theresa Sparing Chet Spencer Evan Spiegel jay Spratt Diana Staggs Terry Starkey Matt Staroscik Mark Startup Chris Stewart julie Stim Clint Suttles josh Tagarao StmndedfSophomores 229 DURING A STAFF MEETING - sophomore counselor Gary Duenas listens to H I O t what another teacher has to say. Duenas could be found often in the library after e p u school attending meetings. Duenas counsels as advisor and friend Mr. Duenas is pretty hard, remarked Chris Plummer, sophomore. That seemed to be the dominant opinion of the relationship between Gary Duenas, sophomore coor- dinator, and the students. Duenas was one of the few people the sophomores could go to with their problems besides family and friends. Our relationship with him is really good. Probably a little better than the rest of the classes, commented Charlie Thweatt, sophomore. Many sophomores said they felt they could talk to him freely since he knew the students about as well as their parents did. I am their slave, commented Duenas. On the other hand, Duenas seemed to take a little different view of things. It may have seemed like work at times but certainly he must have enjoyed talking with the students otherwise they would not have had Duenas as a counselor. . You could almost always find Duenas walking around the campus at brunch, lunch, after school or before school. Mr. Duenas is like a good friend to me because I can tell him all my problems, commented Kari Bask, sophomore. Duenas became one of the few trusted adults among the sophomore class that they could talk so freely. DURING A PEP RALLY - so homore Stephanie Garcia leads the competing clgss in a class yell. Class yells were one of the main events at almost every pep rally. O SophomoresfCounselors and Students tl l ai' 4 l i I i wgffagi, . ,AR , 2 lunko Takeya Carmelita Talampas Danny Tanner Tiffany Tanner Mike Tarantino lisa Tarui Eelishe Taylor lovita Taylor jason Thomas Kirsten Thomas Charlie Thweatt Christie Tortarolo iN ' v 3 -. . -, ie? If , f ' is Y , 'T ug of ,f + Q K .J . .1 A 'wel ,g N 5 I X 4 A kd ,ef .122 .,,f , ,Q y J 1' 'Q DURING A SCHOOL ACTIVITY, - Sophomore Candace Vogel looks in the direction of one of her friends voices. Most of the friends meet in school activities to catch up on their talk. flijizx nm Bryna Yoo Austin Young Theresa Zalewski Conrad Zamora Alison Zeller Tracie Zoll Huma Tremazi Shawn Troxel Grace Tsao Carlos Tuason Teresa Tyler Jennifer Valencia Lisa Valcarcel Elaine Vega Sumit Verma Eric Vigrabs Maria Villafana Chris Vivar Candace Vogel jeff Voristetten leff Vrabel Serena Wade Bridget Waldron Randy Walker ludy Wang Tom Wendell leff White Kim Wiese Aubree Williams Heather Williams Kevin Williams Shana Williams Paul Winward loel Witzman Claudius Wright Danny Wu Michelle Wyckoff Kelly Yamamoto Kevin Yang Po Yang Steven Yang Brenda Yoder Counselors and StudentsfSophomores 231 Safety Key Sophomores learn the key to driving safety in SRC. Now be careful. Alwa s kee both hands on the wheel ...Watch for pedjestrians and DON'T ever go over 55 mph. Many sophomores heard warnings like these from their parents when they first learned how to drive. Reaching fifteen and a half meant that the? could now drive but with one hitch they ha to be accompanied by an ever-nagging, super-safety conscious adult. Parents weren't the only ones concerned about safety for the new sophomore drivers. The state of California required all high school raduates to take a course on driving and heagth education. Mike Wendt who had been teaching SRC lState Required Coursej for five years at Dia- mond Bar and eleven years prior, said he stresses the attitude of the person driving. Most of the students who are in SRC alread know the mechanics of driving but they dbn't reall understand how to act on the streets, saidyWendt. He said that for most students this class is the only thing short of an accident that can really empasize driving safety. One of Wendt's pet sayings was the cars don't cause the deaths in accidents it's the drivers . Hopefully when the sophomores get ready to drive the car with Dad or Mom telling them the rules they can say Mom, Dad, I already know. UP, UP AND AWAY - Traci Congelton jumps for joy because it's such a thrilling experience to be a sophomore. Attacks of joy such as these happened frequently. - g as . . Y i .. V. . ,-545' M Yi F Q' 'i J 'A 5' ': , .. , i k 'hi 'A 232 SophomoresfSufetyin SRC IS THERE SOMETHING ON MY FACE? -- Sophomore Michelle Morrison checks to make sure her appearance is neat with her friends seniors Mike Minoz and LeeAnne Gilmore. Friends were very helpful to make sure each other had not missed some embarassing detail in their appearance. A PRESIDENTIAL POSE - Sophomore president Larson Hahm keeps a cool air about him even after a sweaty work out in Strength Training. Hahm took Strength Training not only to work on his build but also to train for his favorite sport, cycling. STUDYING HARD - Sophomores Arian Nelson and lane Asuncion research for a special assignment given by their teacher. Many sophomores used the Diamond Bar high library as their prime source of information for research papers. 5 S , 3 si ., 1 FASHION MODELS OF THE FUTURE - sophomores Bard Iames, Wefki Amer, junior Ryan Qualls, sophomores Brandon Beavers and Dewayne Vinson pose GQ style for the camera. Fashion and attitude were very important to the students of '87 - almost as important as studying, PATRIOTIC STUDENTS - Sophomore Bonnie Ebenkamp, freshman Danny Sabilia, freshman Crystal Anderson are wearing Brahma colors and toting a Diamond Bar folder showed that they reall like their school. Purple, gold, and white could be found on many sophomores any day of the week. YOU'VE GOT T0 WALK THIS WAY - Darryl Phillips leads Iohn Gutowski, Kedrick McGoun, Troy Clark, as they casually stroll down Disneyland's walkways. tw Safety in SRCfSophomores 233 Eric Adam Uzma Akbar Greg Allan Nathalie Allain leff Allan Paul Almond Wefki Amer Christal Anderson Traci Anderson Antoncian Asped Robert Apodaca Desiree Archuleta Mark Arvizo Caroline Arvizu Gina Atkins Kami Ayoso Mike Baca Leann Baker Ann-Marie Balmer Bobby Barzi Amy Benson Naveen Bhatia Bob Bittner Samantha Black Ryan Block lennifer Bloomstone Staci Bithmer 234 FreshmenfFirstDoy .,.. , ,M '5 Q LL f' ibm mfr' .s 4 ,iv A . .3 ' v 6 x . --1 1 cv ' A . f Y R. 4 w t Freshmen The first day of school It doesn't seem like such a long time ago, but sure we all remember that first day as a freshman in high school. It was a terrible time, but we had the whole summer to repare ourselves for that dreadful gay. A week before the D-day mom took us for our new school clothes. So just before we left we called up all of our friends and asked, What type of tennis shoes are you get- tin ?', Well, of course, everyone said, Reeboks. That was one less worry we had to think about. The night before school, mom made sure that we had retired early for our, big day, ahead of us tomorrow. That morning, we got u twenty minutes before the alarm clfock was to awake us from our trance. We laid there not knowing what today had in store for us. Finally mom peaked in and told us to start getting ready for school. So after we got done taking our half-an-hour shower, the most important Bart of the day was next, doing that air or putting on our makeup. After that, it was time to pick out our wardrobe. We didn't want to look all gussied u , so we decided to go all casual. Ri lit then, mom told us it was time toaeave, so we grabb- ed all of our school supplies, 2 packages of wide ruled notebook paper with our trapper portfolio, and 3 packages of number 2, mind you, pencils. Once we had arrived we had everything we could need, if it wasn't in our hands it was in our backpacks. We couldn't believe that we left the school's map on the kit- chen table at home. We wouldn't dare ask an upperclassmen for directions, in for our lives, so we ended up in senior physics instead of our health class. Finally it was the end of the day, we met some new friends and old. We were so glad that it was over. Now as you look back, was it really that bad? ai- Craig Bowen Melissa Bower Eric Bowler Tamera Bradly 44 ,. Phil Brandon x . gn, eff- Q 4, X 7 , 1' E L l Q P' 'M 4 5 ' , 6- 9' K! 1. x 'gk .Pg--. 4 Qdi 5 X i G .- L .b fi -a Bian Brister Renele Brooks Dodie Brown lennifer Buktenica - Katie Burns Patrick Burns Keith Byron Pablo Cabezudo Paul Cannings 4- . a 4' 9' 353 Ted Caplan leff Caples Carolyn Carson Marilyn Carson lackie Cassey Sharon Castellanos Sergio Cervantes Drew Chamberlain Heather Chambers Chad Charleston - Phillip Chien Priya Chitnis Helen Chon , lim Chung r' .- ef X me me F 'S ' 5 ' ,J . ,., ' f at L i 'Nw f-. U-.M ' r .: I ai if f ,5 , f sf' :fe -y wp, , wrt' ' .1 3 a' iw 'Wt fr lf , i 1 jx 5 is, NO WAY - freshman, Dennette Condon. Denette is a member of the Drill team and a nominee to the homecoming court. LOOKING ALL BUFF - are freshmen, Pablo Cabezudo, Ieff West, and Brian Cummings. These freshmen were caught showing their Bramha spirit out on the courts. SMILING PRETTY - are freshmen, David Kennedy, Amanda Sahl, and Aaron Kim. These freshmen sfent many hours slaving away in the library, but at least they had goo company. First DayfFreshme n 235 Stepahnie Candon Denette Condon Pat Coe Colette Coelho Elen Cohen Niki Collum Kari Conant Heidi Conrad Sandra Contretas Don Cory Bob Cricthfield Tracey Croftt Ted Cromwell Pat Cuejilo Brian Cummings Samantha Cushing lason Czajkowski Tien Dam Pam Darrow Sandy Davis Matt Devitto Diaz Richy Brad Dickie Patrick Drummons Brandy Duff Neil Dunga Brent Dyer Adam Edwards 236 FreshmenfPlight The Eternal Plight of Freshmen Once the initial shock of high school syndrome is over, we seem to always want something more. Whether its to be the most popular, or the best athlete, we always envy these people, that we feel have these qualities. As a freshman we tend to look up and some what envy the seniors. However, they have been there, too. The people we look up to to- day were the people who were involved then. By getting involved whether in sports, drama or even German club, students had the chance and opportunity to meet many unique people and do a variety of things. Your high school years are what you make of them. You'll find out later on how much easier it was by getting involved. When asked a freshman, Ienny Korn, replied, I was really scared at first, but I found out that being in drill team I have met so many different types of people, and I have had a blast showing off my purple and gold spirit. Good luck in the future freshman! We'll all be counting on mtl 'yt ,ygv .1 ' , ' A 1 J. 3275? . fi . ' A-lfftif , . A g 'ff?5 7 7't ' f fr it li 0 ,Q 1' ,VVV in 1- ll V V ,,, 4 A, A -1 ,i w A, f v.: Q. 54 4 v, ,ffm in 1,1 ,4 Q-.QV , .YA ,, 'vx . 2 Q ! WX, A ani, X K f :wwf W, ,Q , M43 , my s f. 5'2W'f wwff,,,,: f' W, f, fw 4 f f, fm. 4 'Q Q ff fuwf ' W 1 2 0 ' f 'QQGZQ' ffgfc, 414 va, W1 f 4 7 I , W , f , ff ., ,,,,. f. fm fv-' ,f ,Aw ,,,f ,.,ff, OH NO NOT AGAIN - freshman, Iessica Weed, said she had a terrible time getting from class to class on her first day. PLANNING OUT - Howard Alcosser, and freshman, Thersa Washelski discuss business at an early morning meeting for freshman class officers , 1 f f f 4 9 f l f , 5 jf , Q3 ,8 4 A , ,uri , ir I 3, 2 f A A, .,,f ? y ' 5 V My l ' f U H 'V ,gi .L sa? .,.f, . Q- ' A ., 14? ,f ff f i,fI A-2' , Q A ef i V: , ghg bl i Kd, , Y, Dan Eggleston Eddie Eichler Lyndie Ellsworth Sandra Ethier Scott Everett lason Fairfax Unice Fajardo lennifer Farnsworth lerome Favis Christina Fekete Rochelle Finley Angela Flemming Tiffany Fluker Chris Foley Michael Fonmin Carie Ford Rhichard Ford Clara Friedley Aaron Friesen Ron Fry Sammy Garania David Garcia Lisa Gass Mike Gates Greg Geske Robert Glynn Chris Goertemiller Vonne Gonzales FreshmenfPl1ght 237 4421? 1 rf u - ' . Beth Goralsky Robert Gordon Carmella Gorospe - ' . Chris Grable Kim Grissom - Erica Gruszecki lenny Gualano V . Ev ' ' 'W 'li V cf q f' .S ,ii Patricia Guay r Brian Hagerty f Q, i ' - V Rasekha Hai Lisa Halvorsen Thiia Hampton Rhonda Harris Torrey Harvey 4 ,M ,ali y I 7 . Eddie Hayward Greg Healy . ' . leigh Hemsely V .3 C V. Danielle Henderson - 5 Tricia Herras lara Hershkowitz I 5 Bonnie Hill X .fe lennifer Hock Rachel Holmes Yeu Hong Kesha Houston Nettle Howe Shelley Howe Michael Hsu SUCKER PUCKER - lohana Fafyus and Kristianna Lewis enjoy suckers and a good conversation dur- ing lunch. Many freshmen said that lunch was their favorite part of the day. WHERE IS SHE? - wonders freshman Ann-Marie Balmer as she waits fora friend at lunch. At times it was hard to find someone during lunch because of the crowds. 238 FreshmenfFrustrations . P l le.. Q , , nag - L Af! if s ,, . ., . F l .in . . R. 'N f 4- ff f af 1-1 Y 7: 5 9 A I 'xx Q! hx f K me s Ted Lulter I WANT SOME, TOO - freshmen Eric Canosa a d Ch ' F 1 corn chips during brunch. The break between sdlcond hlrsid fhciiydsggfieofil 255505 welcome relief to all. x .. 515 - , - v KJ ,L 9 1 A X l Freshmen Frustrations I hate being a freshman! We can't do anything! complained Kari Conant. Besides homework that is! I can't wait until I can drive. That's not going to happen while I'm a freshman, thatis for sureli' grumbled Iennifer Hock. Not being able to drive was a ma- jor complaint of the freshman class, but it wasn't the only frustration. It's frustrating being a freshman because it's almost impossible to get on a varsity team. So that means freshmen have to wait to get their varsity jacket and letter, com- mented Trina Ullman. Another frustrating thing is that one of the only jobs a freshman can get is babysitting. I need extra money, but I HATE babysitting, sighed Clara Friedly. Probably the worst things about being a freshman are when we get teased by upperclassmen and that we can't go to the prom unless ask- ed by a junior or senior, added Iessica Thais. To me, one of the worst things about being a freshman is the classes we're offeredg VACA, futures, and P.E.,' said Karen Iohnson disgustedly. Despite all the bad points, the class of '90 made it through the year and looking forward to laughing at the frustrations of next year's freshmen. After all, there's no reason to break tradition, is thereffgg Steve Huang Bridget Hubbard Elsie Hui April Hunter Frank Ingram Shelly Insulander Trina laridly leremy lenkin Richard jenkins Tristen lolivette leff lohnson Karen lohnson Chris lones Eric lones Casey Kelly lennifer Kenan David Kennedy Chandra Kent Anna Kim long Kim Regina Kim Danielle Kirchner Greg Kitsinian Bernard Ko David Kohl Angela Konoske lean Koo FrustrutionsfFreshmen 239 jenny Korn Clara Korosec Stacia Kramer Lara Kreps Grace Kuo lason Kyte Marilou Labio William Lai Tina Lamantain Lisa Landsbaum Susan Langan Dawn Lane Claudia LasCano Chris Latorre Gina Le Donne Christie Lee David Lee Ed Lee lason Lee Pam Lee Patrick Lee Tami Leibrecht Kevin Lester Kristianna Lewis Desiree Liatti Doug Lightseye Edward Lim Angela Lin 240 Freshmenffllasses THINKING HARD -for a test in Linda Carefoot's English 1 class are freshmen Alison Moss, Sonja Petak, and Sandy Phillips. Many of Carefoot's students felt the vocabulary tests were the hardest. MADLY SEARCHING - are freshmen Marylin Carson and Karen Iohnson. Every freshman English class had to practice finding materials in the library at the start of the year. 1 -we , gf j A, if 3 g p- :W . ,. . fv 1 ,, '2 -D .-, F-1' ,A 'cr -fa - .1 ' lst L11 In a class by themselves Many freshmen would agree that some of the least liked classes were the required classes. A common freshman schedule included English, math, futures, P.E., and VACA. I think VACA is great because I know that I won't have homework in that class! smiled Kristin Fair. The good thing about VACA is that if you have a teacher you don't like, you don't have to worry because you only have that teacher for a few weeks, commented Chris Fekete. One class I never have, and never will like is P.E., moaned Tamara Bradley. I enjoy P.E. only if I like the sport we're playing at the time, added Traci Anderson. For the most part, P.E. was one of the most hated of the freshman classes. Futures is extremely boring, but at least there isn't much homework, said Bronson Olimpieri. One of the best things about futures, VACA, and P.E. is that you have some friends or at least people you know in that class. That was especially good on the first day of school, observed Marilyn Carson. The most important thing about a class to me is the people in there. That's why I like all - freshman classes, Michelle McCreary commented. Even though the freshmen had to overcome homework, boredom, and other problems, the class of '90 made it through the year beautifully. ff?-e 'Y Mike Lin Sophia Lin Steven Long Bronson Lopez Chris Lopez Giselle Lopez Eric Lowy Kim Lund Brandi Lusk lennifer Ma james Maclnnis Shannon Mack Paul Manley Gina Maravilla Kara Marden Kevin Marsh Deanna Marshall Melanie Marshall lason Martorando Lori Maxwell Ernie Mayorga Danny Mays Michelle McCreary Ken McDaniel Paul McDonneI Christina McNeill Robert McNeils Robert Medina ClossesfFreshmen 241 leff Orr Eddie Padilla Christine Parker lohn Patina Shawn Peace Adriana Perez Lizette Perez Sonia Petak jennifer Phillips Kevin Phillips Sandra Phillips Landon Piluso Lisa Plum Phaedra Potter Tracey Potter Brian Pressle lennifer Prutch Luciana Purnama Veronica Purnama Edward Quemada Iusto Quiles Bobby Rai Vice Ramirez Eric Ramos Renee Rangel Stacy Rauch Iyshone Reeder Vicky Revollo 242 FreshmenfOfficers .Q no 4- fx .Xa Planning for Success Most of the candidates that ran for freshman offices said the same thing, I will help give the freshmen some respect. The officers elected were Sandy Phillips, Brian Walby, Teresa Washeleski, and Angela Konoske. The freshmen won the best class float with their decorated dog mascot which was covered with their class colors, turquoise and black. Like the other class officers, the freshman officers had to organize the pep at the rallies, which mostly consisted of making sure there were enough balloons of the right color. They're cool and they're doing a great job, said freshman Ernie Mayorga. The hard work that these students put in, paid off. According to freshman class ad- visor Howard Alcosser, the main job of the freshman class officers was to help give the freshman class an identity and to get them excited for the pep rallies. He said they got balloons, streamers, and painted signs as well as plan their freshman fun night. I think they are an exceptional group, said Alcosser, they even have a good time. exlili q N44 Cindy Melton Stacy Mendez Chaylon Miller Craig Miller Rojen Miller Katrina Minck Renata Monori Iames Montano Natalie Montrenes Erica Morris Steve Morris lermely Moseid Alison Moss Nathan Motupalli Heather Murdok leremyMur hy Kathy Murphy Michele Mylett Laura Neal Pete Nemeth Sridhar Neralla jason Newcomb Cattuong Nguyen Kristina Nice Candace Norman Pat Oborn Eric Oestreich lennifer Oku ,......... ll -an A Y- .. Q Qi -li 1 ,f f 415 xg' 4 I ....-. , IT'S IUST PERFECT, freshman Brian Walby gives a thumbs up to the world. Walb was the creative force beliind the freshman officers. DISCUSSING WORLD AF- FAIRS, freshman officers An ela Konoske, Sandy Philli s, ani Teresa Washeleski mage plans for the year. IT'S LUNCH TIME, freshman Teresa Washeleski sits with a smile and her lunch. Washeleski was very helpful in Flanning events for the reshman class. OfficersfFre-shmen 243 Sal Reyes Lonnie Rickman Cindy Ridges Kathleen Rippetoe Angela Rivera Scott Robertson Andre Robinson lose Robledo Irene Roland David Rosen Fred Rousseau Kelli Rudan Karl Ruud Amanda Sahl Helene Samson lulie Sandeen Charles Sandoval Sid Sarnobat leff Schafer Benjamin Scharbaclx Ryan Schatz lanlce Schlientz David Schlotterbeck lessica Schmid losh Schmidt Danielle Schmoll Carrie Schneider Nikki Schuld 244 FreshmenfAdvisors Advisors Help Gut Freshmen were young and inex- perienced people. They needed guidance and help to get going. With the help of their advisors Kathy Fundukian and Howard Alcosser, they were sure to have a good year. The advisors, with a little help from the freshman class officers, .gave the class of 1990 a little respect. The freshmen managed to put together a fine class float for the homecoming parade. They ended up winning the best class float, which was a great accomplishment ft. 3: ,gr Q A 2 , if f I Z4 fa- V' f 1 I J . for a freshmen class, Although they missed out on the sweepstakes award, they had a fine showing at the parade. They really care about us and what we want to do, said freshman Nikki Collum. Almost all of the freshmen felt the same way about their advisors. It's safe to say that without Fun- dukian and Alcosser, these freshmen would have had a less than favorable year. 1. New . fihgi it A x . r .1 .LW xy N M S --..,..'i !ifi?Li.as 1S ..a' Wg! t Z TedLutter lil.. , ,vig V sv 4 X? f 'f . 1 I 51 1 ' . Q sa ,S AN IMPORTANT MEETING - freshman officers Sandy Phillips, Brian Walby, Teresa Washeleski, and Angela Konoske meet with advisor Howard Alcosser, Alcosser helped the freshmen et used to doing things the Eigh school way. A RARE SHOT OF HER ALONE - freshman advisor Kathy Fundukian enjoys a little refreshment. She was usually quite busy with her students. WHAT A PAIR - the freshman advisors Kathy Fundukian and Howard Alcosser are at it again. They were partly responsible for the award-winning freshman float. Dawn Schwabenbauer Lesley Scraggs lohn Scrofini Danny Sebelia Andy Shackelford Bijal Shah Rohit Sharda leremy Sharp Farzin Sherkat Tony Shields Marc Shigenaka lunior Siao Charnetta Simmons Stephanie Simon Robb Simpson lennifer Sissov Diane Smith Pam Smock Katherine Songco Alpa Soni leff Sorensen Nora Sperry lason Spitale Shannon Stec Shelby Steele Ricky Stevens Michelle Stewart Mindy Strong Advisorsflireshrnen 245 Brian Su Laura Suchey Diane Szalankiewicz Brian Szemes Voltaire Tan Monique Tanner Mike Tapp jessica Thais Tommy Thompson Kristi Thunder Robert Thweatt Brian Tickenoff Brian Tobar Betsy Trisler Cristy Trocosso Keith Trotter Thomas Tsubota Kyoi Tsuzaki Chad Tull Tun Myo leff Turley Andrea Tyler Trina Ullmann Andisheh Vahidkhah Eve Valentin Amy Vasquez Erik Vause Mark Venti WALKING WITH FRIENDS - is Sandra Malatti, Alison Zeller, and Eileen Gonzalez. This is an exam- ple og how friends stick together at unc . READY -to eat his Halloween ie is freshman Brian Walby. Walb was member of the newspaper staii and as well as class vice president. COUNTING THE CORN - to make a guess at a Halloween week activity is Tami Treud, freshman. Part of the Halloween activities were cancelled by USB because of budget problems. 246 Freshme-nfSuccess , 43.5 axle f 'ef UQQQM M432 ,z,,,,fv V, iff. iywwd ,M .,wiW we Amgff, 4' Q 1 we r My Vw, U, ,, 1 fw ,ga ,,-1 -rw 1 .,,QR I I Z,5JQ Mighty Ninety Has Frosh Fun Fearing the first day of high school is normal, IHA HA HAJ, but freshmen took it in stride. Freshmen students usually wor- ried about being pushed around, or being trash canned. The class of 1990 would have none of it though. They came to school raring to go. This was a brand new experience, and they made the best of it. It's fun being a freshman, you can act anyway you want and still have fun, stated Tammi Leibricht. The freshmen class built a deep lasting foundation for themselves, by winning class yell after class yell. They weren't always eating lunch by themselves. A lot of times they just stood by their lockers and chatted. Some freshmen never went into the lunch area, which is smart, considering the lunch lines. The on- ly thing not going for the freshmen was the next three years, and their height. They never went into the lunch area, and they're so darn short, said senior Bill Miller. Overall the freshmen were pretty good people. They were just out having a good time, like all of us. We were our own Generation. Mighty Ninety, We were having fun. Sander Verdries loann Villanveva Erik Villaraza Brian Ward Kevin Ware Shanena Walls Teresa Washelski lessica Weed Christine Welch lason Walsch Aime Wessels leff West Karen Whang lanet White losh Willett Danielle Williams Kim Williams Tim Williams Tom Wilson Stephanie Wolfe Heather Wood Thonda Woods Kristen Worden john Wrischnik Cheri Wyler Andisheh Yahidkhah Connie Yang Patty Yang SuccessfFreshmen 247 BRUTE FORCE! - Iosh Willet smashes car during homecom- in week, Many events were heid during the week to make things fun and exciting. LUNCHTIME LOVER - Nikki Collum talks to an older guy, Ieff Redcher. Freshman were often seen with older people, HAPPY SMILE - Kevin Philips is pleased with his seed spit. The homecoming theme was Celebration, FIXING HER HAIR - Tammi Leibricht. ff? +I' P 'ZH , W wg I , ,fr Mwmw, .4 A. f: , ' f , 7 .,, V . 5 ki , ., , in-p ,,,.,.-A 'Biff 4il1 f ' ,A Q fi, A tr 5,36 ' , ?..A,, , 1 ,, .'-. in 248 Freshmen Cherish Yehle Nicole Yep Michael Yniguez Rich Yodites Steven-Yoo Dalia Yousef Michael Zarate lennifer Zeller lennifer Zepeda V , -x1'ff-QM .- I , x , , -tw ,-A ,M ., .sm -. f wf'?'EHfgiV1s- ' 'f',.Ag,:,.1 2. - : qamhl :mlm 51,5-eq A 'N b -1- V: - rf villa .4249 135503 ibn Sfff+11migWwK1q,gv9' 0' ' M My -fffw-11fMf- J M 1 , ,Ffh W-Q. -9EX:':'.'f 'w 'fn fa, Pa ff! 5. 5f5,,1,,w 5 V 4' J. 59,1-1.1 -1 'f QW?-'45' ' 5?1'3 5?5?'- , I. U , ,-,,,. I 7 , , fm.. P if wr' ' Qmmq ,,i.1.r?2w2-i,',::Z, ew ' sf! 35.6-J f 1 gi- 1 1.111 . 1 A1 A E G ig 'if I v'v A 'Z' V il I ,-5 ix, ' iv ul f -,J -u f 4 X 1 'N fi -L. I 1: 0 G WAIIERTED CLOSING Q x WMV'-Q 'Fw AXXL'-xxx? ,I ,t :tau Mx. MJ W JW'-'N' QWZQWW Coming Up 76 o 'M o 19865 REVVARD: DEAD CDR ALIVE aurus Says C 01 Ophon hank You The 1987 edition of Taurus would never have been possible without the hard work and dedica- tion of many individuals. The Taurus staff would like to- specifically thank the following people: Spencer Pendergrass and Kurt Iopin and Pacific Studios, for photographyg The Highlander newspaper staff for photography and informationg Dale Favier, Student Activities Directory lane Kasel, our Taylor Publishing Company representativeg and finally, a special thank you to' our advisor, Ber- nadine ludson who was so supportive of us throughout the year. . , OD MMUD YYYCULECW g flflifutaybl Co-Editors-in-Chief The 1987, volume 5 edition of Taurus was printed by Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas. 1,840 copes of the 264 page book were printed. 25 additional copies were printed to be sent across the nation as sample books. The 81!z x 11 book has Smythe binding and is rounded and backed. The embossed cover isBrown 655 with black applied over handtooled grain. The types of paper used include: 2 100.4-it enamel, 80 it Sax matte. Sax enamel, Celesta and additional matte stocks. The division pages are Camel Tone parchment. The type stfyles used in the book are Melior and Optima. The p eadlines are set in this type in vary- ing sizes. Body and caption copy are in ten and eight point Melionfrespectively. The folios are in ten point Melior italic. y I Pictures were taken primarily by staff photographers. Yary took team photo raphs while Spencer Pendergrass and Pacific Studios took in- dividual portraits and developed and printed most pictures used 'n the book. The Highlander newspaper furnislhed additional pictures. The 29 member staff sold the S25 book during summer registration. ..HIk1l5 . iz' H K , L, f ,i ' T 7741717 W, ff'ff'f'f ' ' W L a f '-'-s MM... 1 , ' , David Pratt W ON THE IOB 5 Spencer Pendergrass shoots 1' V f, X Santa Claus pictures. Pendergrass and his 1 N studio also took all portraits. CHECKING EVERY SINGLE PAGE - lane Kasel, Taylor Publishing Yearbook Specialist, spends hours making sure the Taurus is a nationall recognized publica- tion. Ianen min t dill T rusa m del o a e e au sa o book and for inclusion in Yearbook, Year- book, Taylor's publication that features only the leaders in graphic design. AS LAST MINUTE DETAILS ARE CHECK- L ED ONCE MORE - Advisor Bernadine lud- son helps senior David Pratt with a layout. Many' stressful hours were put in at dead ine times. Thank YousfClosing 249 WHAT I-IAPPE ED. '86-'87 brings Cl variety of news orld news, American scandals, state policies, and local politics dominated Diamond Bar's headlines in the 1987 school year. But not all the news was bad. There were many triumphs in the world of sports. Starting with baseball's World Series, it was a New York Mets victory over the Boston Red Sox in a tough seven game series. , In football the New York Giants defeated the Denver Broncos for the championship. In yachting, the America's Cup was once again in the U.S. as Dennis Conner's Stars and Stripes defeated the Australian boat Kookaburra in four straight races. In December a plane named Voyager flew around the world without refueling. The tiny two-person craft braved not only a shaky take-off but storms over Africa in its 10 day journey. In Diamond Bar there was the annual Ranch Festival in October. Also at Diamond Bar High there was a new principal in Robert Corkrum, a new vice-principal in Hank Iohnson, former grade level coordinator and replacing him as GLC was Linda Martinsen. These changes coupled with the move to the Sierra League and some controversial new state laws changed the complexion of DBHS. On the downside, there were many events that made the news. It started with the Rekyjavik, Iceland summit. The summit between President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Cor- bachev ended in a stalemate over the proposed Star Wars defense plan. The major domestic story of the year was a scan- dal involving the sale of arms to Iran to finance South American rebels. The plan was mastermind- ed by Colonel Oliver North and Admiral Iohn Poindexter without consent of the 'government. It ended with the dismissal of North, the resignation of Poindexter, the replacement of the National Security chief, and the replacement of the presi- dent's chief of staff. In local news a new state policy got rid of the smoking area. This prompted the hiring of four new proctors to police the bathrooms It was an active school year both in and out of Diamond Bar, and as junior Ioyce Cruz put it, one not likely to be forgot- ten in the years to come. 250 Closing fNews STANDING. PROUD - a salute to the Statue of Liberty climaxes with a fireworks display. The whole 4th of Iuly weekend was dedicated to saluting the 100th anniversary of the statue. CUB SCOUTS ARE PREPARED - pacing the annual Diamond Bar Ranch Festival, two boy scouts support the banner. The festival was held on October 4, 1986. I t 1 t ,ii WY' Q' ,L if ONE LAST PUFF - junior Mario Zepeda and sophomore Iay Ruoo enjoy the last days of the smoking area during lunch. A decision passed by the California legislation abolished smoking on campus. la' ,jr 1 - cr' ,V f i :iffy if l ' l l l l I . 1 A . ,D , ', .,., , . H.. .. . - 1 I . so if e . ' ' ,-1 8 W , Z,51 ' kv-. H r , I .., f at . ' 'I 155. , X , ' 2.-':. f f-A I: I Yuma 1 ' I ...ipx 1 A ' ' ' 4 g - X . ,. I 4 , . r'i'i ' . I NO DEAL - president Ronald Reagan shows his feelings at the failure to meet a compromise at the Iceland summit with a Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. The stalemate was over the proposed Star Wars defense plan. IN MY OPINION - vice-princi al Hank Iohnson gives his advice to a stugent dur- . I ing lunc . Iohnson filled the vacancy Newsfcloslng 251 created when Robert Corkrum became nrinninal, WITH ONE EYE ON THE FUTURE - sophomore Danielle Montrenes poses for the advanced photography class. The photography class often recruite models from other classes. AMIDST THE TREES - the sign ainted on the P.E. builging could be seen. 1987 marked the fifth year of existence for Diamond Bar High School. Wayne Hutchison 252 Closing fFuture NEXT PLEASE - junior Angelica Nunez takes order for pictures with Santa during the week before vaca- tion. Nunez was an active member of USB. FTEH HIGH SCHOOL i' l SOMEONE TO LEAN ON - juniors Mike Shumacher and Kurt Marden show what good friends they are while doing their homework at lunch. Both Shumacher and Marden played on various sports teams. READY, SET, DRAW - senior Susie Austin oversees the Quickdraw contest. at lunch during Western Week. Austin was an active member of USB her senior year. What does the future hold for graduates fter Diamond Bar High School. Yes, one day everybody leaves. It is but a small episode in the lives of most people, although it may be a lasting memory. Some people never wanted to leave, and others could not wait to until graduation. Believe me, on graduation day, I say goodbye to Diamond Bar High School, commented junior Brian Bartholomew. Life after Diamond Bar High School was divided up into twobasic routes: either you were going to college or you were not going to college. Not going to college could mean entering the business world or starting a family, but for some people the future was muddled. I want to become rich. I don't know how I'm go- ing to do it, but Iam, said junior Ronnie Dinfotan. Going to collegewas sometimes so difficult it pro- ved to' be a momentous undertaking. To some students the maze of Scholastic Aptitude Tests ISATJ, Achievement Tests, and transcripts added to impacted majors and rising tuition costs made col- lege seem an impossible dream. It was the job of the career center and school activities such as College Night to make the transition easier. To some other students, the future was not only complicated but a little bit scary. It scares me to think that my whole life may have been decided in high school. Those B's may come back to haunt me, commented junior Ahm- ed Meguid. This thought was further expressed in the top 20 hit by Timbuck-three, My Future's So Bright. It says, I'm doing all right, getting good grades, my future's so bright, I gotta wear shades. Future f Closing 253 CONCENTRATION - is seen on the face of senior Brian Dickie as he leads the Thundering Herd. Dickie was Drum Major. WITH A STYLE OF THEIR OWN - juniors Ioyce Cruz and Michelle Robinson create a unique mood. Cruz and Robin- son were attending a French Club potluck. ONE OF THE MANY MOODS - of Drama is shown by juniors Ienny Willerford and Lee Anne Starks. Willerford and Starks were in the fall play, The Crucible. ,aKf'f'?'S'51'i ' f l 4 L wr ff 1. V -4, 1, ew-or fir' ' ' C Q 'fr li ,, ,li .5 K , Y, . an Q 4 fl 1 3 1 x J' sl . j , .4 ' 5 254 ClosingfMoods A CONGRATULATORY EMBRACE - is given to sophomore Gina Brown by sophomore Keri Baker. Brown- was crowned Homecoming sophomore princess. REFLECTION .-----i-f-- if' FRUSTRATION SETS IN - as sophomore jennifer Shanks retrieves a tennis ball. The long practice hours of sports after school exhausted DBHS athletes. SHADOWS FALL ON DBHS - as the sun sets. Seldom was the school ever totally empty as students often lingered for sports practices and other projects. A FRIENDLY HUG - is shared by juniors Debra Riesgo and Rissa Reyes. Riesgo and Reyes were both on Varsity Song. Varied moods found ci place c1tDBI-IS eddish-pink hues of the rising sun peek- ed over thehills of Diamond Bar casting a calm over the DBHS campus. As the sun ' rose, an unusual, placid feeling could be felt as but a few people arrived at school. The calm was soon shattered as boisterous students and clangingg lockers filled the hallways, drastically altering the campusfmood. junior Brian.BartholomeWsaid, In the morning it was like agraveyard because it was so quiet, but once the first bell rang, 'it ,was like cattle call because everyone was runningsover everybody. Lunch was also a timelof frenzied activity. Due to the varied lunchtime activities, lunch was a chance for students to really relax andfenjoy themselves between classes. S t lg ' Senior Iill Smith said, Usually during lunch peo- ple were loud becausetheysiwere with their friends having fun. However, the mood soon changed once again as fifth period started. Smith added, in contrast, When classes were in, it was really quiet and subdued. Students eagerly anticipated vacations, changing the schoolfs mood before holidays. Visions of bask- ing on the beach over spring vacation or just hang- ing out with friends put students in a good mood. Sophomore Michele Herrera noted, When there was a holiday coming up, people were usually happy- All of these varied moods could be seen on the DBHS campus showing its variety and individuali- ty, making it a different brand. As the sun set over DBHS, the sereneness of an empty school soon returned, but only for a short while as the next day in Brahma Country was just around the corner. , Moods X Closing 255 e ff - z ss : is ay 523 Y X 2 . , Aurelio, Marife L. 76,219 Ausbon, Kelly 201 . Austin, Susan 8, 67, 72, 162 Avila, Albert C. 219 Avila, Catherine 160 Avina, Cina 162 D'e-329510 X Ayoso, Kami N. 76,234 3 s ,5 Q K... 5-J N1 V' Abarca, Adan I. 152 9 f 0' Abulencia, Carlo 218 Q gy - Academic Decathlon 75 K Adams, Denise L. 218 Adams,ErikI. 234 S Adams, Iason Kent 91, 219 Adams, Iohn 30 t Adler, N. Iosh 104 Babes, Todd T. 67,201 Affatati, Cina 219 Baca, Michael L. 99,234 Aguilar, David M. 162 Badger, Samuel O. 91,219 Aguilar, Larry R. 162 Badminton 142,143,144 Aguilar, Melissa M. 90 Badstubner, Ieffrey A. 18, 75, 78, 201 Aguilar, Yvette 46,162, 192D Bagai, Seema R. 70, 219 Aguinaldo, Erick 219 Bailey, Shannon 219 Aguirre, Paul I. 219 Baker, Iody G. 201 A bar, Uzma 234 Baker, Keri 219 Alcolssar, Howard 153,237,245 Baker,-Leann D. 234 Alford, Stacy 219 Baker, Mark 201 Alikhan, Zafar 219 Baldovino, Erwin 201 Allain, Iean'Paul 97,109,219 Ballan, Alexander 201 Allain, Nathalie 26c, 27, 219 Balmer, Ann Marie E. 93,234 Allan,Iill ' 219 Bamford,Mariam 18,162,164 Allen, Gregory 234 Barajas, Christina 219 Allen, Ieffrey 99,109,234 Barr, Pamela A. 219, 220 Almond, Carmen T. 162 Barrios, Antonio 201 Almond, Paul T. 234 Barrios, Felipe 219 Alorro, Albert 219 Barrl, Dan 153 Alvarez, Federico E. 162 Bartholomew, Brian H. 48,201 Alvarez, Ioann I. 38 Bartholome, Michael 201 Amador, Daniel 162 Barton, Iohn B. 28,201 Amer, Wefki 99,226,233 234 Barton, Robert D. 18,104,201 Anand, Anu R. 162 Barzi, Babak 234 Anaya, Scott Raymond 162 Baseball, V. 122,123 Anderson, Christal 91,233 234 IV, 124,125 Anderson, Dax At 79 F. 126,127 Anderson Ieffrey M. 100 219 Basketball V. Boys 112,113 Anderson Michael K. 192 201 I.V. Boys 114,115 Anderson Michelle R. 219 F. Boys 116,117 Anderson, Traci I. 17,110,111 234 V. Girls 118,119 Andrews, Ieffrey A. 94,113 162 I.V. Cirls 120,121 Antoni, Carol 158 Basson, Christine M. 67, 93, 162, 164 Antossian, Asbed 234 Bath, Katrin 25, 90, 201 Ansari, Maureen 162 Baxter, Eric I. 78,162,192 Apodaca, Robert A. 234 Beaver, Kimberly 219,233 Arakelian, Michael R. 201 Beavers, Brandon I. 201 Archuleta, Desiree M. 234 Bedocs, Kimberly Ann 76,201 Arias, Edward 201 Behar, Lori 201 Arledge, Robert M. 219 Beltran, Dianne M. 219 Arnold, Terry 145 Bemenderfer, Sam 219 V,Arg,C1ub 54 Benavides, Andres 104 Benavides, Arviso, Mark 234 Phillip 219 Arvizu. Caroline Rita 234 BGUDET, Sharllel 18,162,179 Asuncion, M. Iane 219,232 Benner, Susan 155 Asuncion. Paolo 37, 78, 162, 164 BGHSGI, Barbara 157 Atkins, Gina L. 234 Benson- Amy 111, 234 Augello, Iosephine 219 BENSON, Bfefll A. 18, 201 256 Index Benson, Kimberly Simone 64,201 Betts, David Ross 32, 33, 162, 163 Beveridge, Kelli I. 219 Beveridge, Kerry L. 21,162,179 Bhatia, Guddi 226 Bhatia, Naveen 234 Bianco, Kara A. 162 Bibeau, Doris 83, 202 Bicycle Club 53 Bilecki, Carrie 70,202 Bingham, Rick M. 162 Bishop, Elizabeth S. 78,162,164 Biswasg Debashis 69, 70, 75, 80, 162 Bithell, Ronald R. 97,219,234 Black, Samantha R. 97,219,234 Blair, Clay L. 25,164 Block, Ryan D. 101,234 Bloomenstein, Mindi G. 82, 83, 97,219 Bloomfield, Ionathan 75,80 Bloomstone, Iennifer C. 234 Bonaventura, Mario 26d, 27, 99, 109 Bongcaras, Gail 202 Bonilla, Michelle 219 Booster Club 74 Borgens fCornetoJ, April 219 Bos, Michelle R. 219 Bosse, Ieffrey E. 38, 48, 94, 179 Bosse, Kristin R. 219 Boston, Elliot 94 Boswell, Ionathan Keith 20d Bothner, Staci I. 234 Boultwood, Cecilia M. 202 Bourgeois, Kathryn L. Bourgeois, Melinda A. 78,219 Bourges, Renita A. 202 Bowen, Craig 235 Bower, Melissa A. 235 Bowler, Eric R. 235 Bradley, Alexandria 202 Bradley, Tamera 235 Brambilla, Ieffrey 219 Brand, Debbie 202 Brand, Mary 219 Brander, Deeann P. 219 Brandon, Philip 235 Brandon, Tami Lee 219 Branham, Debbie 68,155 Brister, Brian R. 235 Brocki, Darren A. 104 Brolliar, Wendy Ann 202 Brookhouzen, Laurie A. 219 Brooks, Iames M. 219 Brooks, Renele 235 Brown, Carlene 155 Brown, Dodie A. 235 BI'OWI1,GlI'13 L. 19,26C, 94,219,254 Brown Ir., Ronald 99 Brown, Tamara D. 202 Brownstein, Iason 219 Bruner, Kevin'L. 202 Bryant, Iudith L. 219 Bryant, Mark E. 188 Buchan, Maggie 86,156 Budka, Mike 219 Bueno, Iennifer L. 85,153 Business Club 69 Buktenica, Alicia M. 72 Buktenica, Iennifer 235 Bulls Eye 60 Burnett, Channing R. 202 Burns, Katie 78,235 Burns, T. Patrick 235 Bush, Lisa Renee 202, 216 Byham, Melody A. 219 Byron, Keith 235 Z GOL? : ' Y! ,V . LAO! rx -. . ' o I 1 big: f S56 x .I ' 4 ' ' 1 . 1 -Cabebe, Christine Cabezudo, Gustavo M. Cabezudo, Pablo M. Cabudol, Romina C. Cachiero, David Caine, Melisa Calhoun, Eric Calliope Camacho, Michelle Camacho, Tracy D. Campbell, Iohn Campbell, Richard Campbell, Shane C. Campos, Iuan F. Cannings, Paul Canosa, Eric R. Caplan, Theodore Caples, Ieffrey E. Caplinger, Roxanne E. Cardamone, Heather Lynne Cardiel, Frank Cardiel, Mark Cardoza, Christopher Iaso Carefoot, Linda Carnett, Patty Ann Carrido, Marcus Carroll, Ioseph Carson, Carolynn Carson, Marilynn Carter, Kirsten Case, Michael A. Casey, Iacqueline Castellanos, Sharon D. Castellanos, Troy E. Castle, Rachelle Castro, Iennifer Castro, Lorraine Ceballos, Sam Ceraolo, Eric M. Cervantes, Sergio Cervera, Aimee Chamberlain, Andrew H. Chambers, Heather A. Chan, Immanuel Ko-Teng Chan, Stephen Chang, Chris Uui-Chuanj Chang, Christine Eun-Ock Chang, Helen Chang, Iohnson Chang, Petty Chao, Wen-Li Charleston, Chad E. Chase, Robert Chavez, Darlene L. Chen, Ioanna Chen, Steve Chenault, Phillip E. Chess Cheung, Sylvia Chia, Teresa Chiang, Diana Chien, Phillip Chin, Kyung A. Chisholm, Kevin Chitnis, Priya Cho, Martin Choi, Danny Chung Choi, Sandy Choir Chon, Helen Chong, Ieannie Christianson, Iennifer Chung, Iack Hunjae Chung, Iames 70,16 Chung, Iim Chung, Wynda Churchill, Mark D. Cianciminio, Laura Clark, Tracy N. Clark, Troy Clarke, Cherie Lee Clayton, Carmelita Cleveland, Kim Cline, Bill Cline, Karen 97 71 111 99 235 97 70 72 53 203 70 70,72 73 70, 81 111 70 83, 0 76, 77 85, 235 9, 41, 221, 25, 38, Closing 249 Coble, Blake A. Cochran, Douglas W. 1 70, 6,183, 72, 70, 71, 202 202 235 202 176 219 219 69 221 9 221 153 221 221 235 221 235 235 221 202 29 29 104 155 221 202 202 235 240 221 221 235 235 180 76 202 220 202 202 235 220 235 235 220 75 220 202 220 101 202 220 235 148 205 155 22 105 50 203 220 155 235 203 220 235 220 166 22 220 166 203 184 235 220 203 221 221 223 203 150 156 153 158 203 203 Cochran, Stefanie A. Codon, Denette M. Coe, Eric Coe, Iennifer 21 Coe, Patrick Coelho, Colette I. Coelho, Dana Coffin, Deborah Cogger, Ieni L. Co en, Elan Cohen. Sandra Coker, Todd G. Coletti, Denene A. Collins, Roxanne Collum, Nikki A. 235 99 27, 79, 166 145: 236 1 v 236 236 221 179 236 236 221 203 203 236 155 221 166 203 248 Colorguard 65 Combs, Roger 203 Combs, Shawn R. 20, 68, 166 203 Comyns, April D. 13, 69, 71 166 Conant, Kari A. 236 Congleton, Traci L. 23d, 25, 89 221 Conrad, Heidi S. 236 Conrad, Sue 155 Contreras, Patricia 203 Contreras, Ramon 166, 192 Contreras, Sandra 236 Cook, Lisa 221 Cooper, David 203 Cooper, Ronald 221 Cooprider, Iack 94 156 Copenhaver, Iennifer M. 166 Corcoran, Robert 166 Cornick, Brad 166 210 Corning, Kevin. 166 Corominas, Iocelyn 221 Corwin, Curtis A. 221 Corwin, Scott R. 203 Cory, Don 236 Cortez, Carlos 150 Corzine, Danny I. 203 Cota, Daniel 203 Cox, Anthony 97 221 Cox, Heather L. 166 Crane, Ruben D. 97 221 Crane, Tamyra 160 Crawford, Ion 36, 78 203 Crews, Darrell 9, 94 166 Critchfield, Bernard 236 Croft, Tracey 236 Cromwell, Ted IV 236 Crosby, Ricky 18, 27, 203 Cross-Country 90, 91, 92, 93 Cruz, Emil 203 Cruz, Iose I. 166,183 Cruz, Ioyce 8, 83, 203 CSF 50 Cuejilo, Patrick R. 71, 72, 236 Cukurs, Andrew M. 80 166 Culp, Cheri , 221 Cummings, Brian 235 236 Cummings, Meredith 68 221 Cushing, Samantha 236 Czajkowski, Iason 236 D' Amato, Christian 30,166 Dam, Thuy T. 72, 84, 85, 236 Darden, Tony 94,203 Daroca, Laura 83,221 Daroca, Stuart R. 166 Darrow, Christopher I. 203 Darrow, Pamela R. 110,111,236 Davidson, Mark R. 104,203 Davidson, Richard W. 203 Davis, Ierry 156 Davis, Iulie D. 221 Davis, Kris 148 Davis, Sandy 76,236 Daza, Monique F. 221 DBLO 78 De Corpo, Iames 30,37, 78,166,171 De Friend, Crystal 221 De Simone, Melissa 166 De Vito, Matthew 236 Deck, Laura K. ' 203 Dederich, Brandon M. 91, 92, 93, 104, 221 DeIesus, Carry 221 Dekkenga, Iulie M. 221 Delacruz, Maritza 41,221 Delamotte, Shannon 203 Delan is, Rhett 221 Delgagillo, Frank P. 99 Delgado, Andrew 221 Demeter, Sandy 22, 76 Dertadian, Diane 166 Desai, Mina 29, 306 Desai, Nipa 29,203 Devlin, Lisa Mitchelle 166 Di Marco, Ioe 221 Di Meo, Anthony I. 221 Diaz, Diana P. 11 Diaz, Errol 236 Diaz, Louis A. 204 Diaz, Russell R. 46, 94,201,204 Dickerson, Robert Ir. 221 Dickey, Leslie Ann 204 Dickie, Brad 236 Dickie, Brian C. 169,171 Dickinson, Kenneth A. 221 Dietz, Charlie C. 20, 48, 161, 164, 175, 184 Difiore, Ioseph Alan 169 Dinfotan, Ronald A. 204 Dizon, Marianne P. 204 Dokter, Gregg 204 Dolbear, Douglas E. 204 Dolstra, Iohnny A. 221 Domingue, Vincent L. 20, 169 Donaghey, Holly,R. 221 Dongelewic, Corey 169 Doppert, Desiree I. 204 Dorsey, Tommie 99, 103 Douangsitthi, Khamphou 169 Doucette, Raquel 221 Dover, Eric 99 Drama 56, 57 Drees, Iennifer Lynne 81, 204 Drill 69 Driz, Galit 221 Drum, Christine 204 Drummond, Don 29, 169 Drummond, Donna L. 29, 164 Drummons, Patrick Allen 236 Duarte, David 97, 221 Duarte, Randall 47, 169 Dudich, Lili M. 169 Duenas, Guy 148, 149, 230 Duke, Donna Mark 121 Duke, Malia! A. Il! Dllhbffdf, Incl lil, 150 Dunbridge, Iudv 155, 158, 164 Duncan, Ieremy C. 204 Dun ca, Neil F. 236 Durjevy, Iudy 160 Duran, Mario 169 Durand, Iason E. 221 Durousseau, Cynthia L. 221 Dyer, Brent T. 99,236 Dyer, Edward D. 101,204 AI' I Q 'qgi 4 3 5- 5 3 . . 5 - 5 e 3 9 3 2 0 Q :- Q9 ': Q A ' 0 1 Q 2 I I S : 'S H 5 4 S - 5 I If E - f ui an E 3 N!! 5' s Q : - 5 .l 5 q 4 5 5 Q .- I '- 1 157' - , . Index 257 Eastman, Karen R. 204 Edenkamp, Bonnie Lynne 81, 86, 87, Eberhard, Michael K. Eckert, Trac Michelle Eckles, Mitchell 221, 233 221 169 221 Edmonds, Iames P. 4, 10, 81, 95, 104, 204 192a, Edwards, Adam 99, 236, 247 Edwards, Scott 221 Edwards, Serena 87,169 Egan, Shanna M. 204 Eggleston, Daniel A. 72, 237 Eichler, Michele 76 El-Badawi, Heba M. 70,169 Eliasan, Melanie 169 Eliason, Tera K. 204 Elkin, Lynda S. 169 Ellis, Shannon K. 84, 85 Ellsworth, Lance W. 169,169 Ellsworth, Lindi 237 Enderud, Cynthia 204 Englyng, Finn 73,155 Englyng, Niels H. 109 Enri uez, Liza B. 169 Escolimar, Vera F. 169 Espinosa, Giovanni 169 Espinoza, leffrey T. 10, 20 Espinoza, Robert I. 222 Estrella, Lorri 169 Ethier, Brian E. 204 Ethier, Saundra L. 76, 237 Everett, Marla D. 222 Everett, Monica L. 204 ' Everett, Scott A. 99,237 x -' ? X fourums -:ae l c-if Faculty 145 Fahey, Bethann E. 204 Fairfax, Iason 237 Fairley, La Tisha L. 222 Fajardo, Eunice C. 237 Fajardo, Fulbert 222 Fajardo, Gaylord C. 169 Farace, Gina 169 Faragon, Vince 212 Farnsworth, Iennifer 237 Farnsworth, Kimberly 90,205 Farnsworth, Lisa M. 69, 170 Faul, Mathew 104 Faulkner, Rodney M. 205 Faurot, Mark D. 25,104 Favier, Dale 156 Favis, Ieffrey I. 170 Favis, Jerome Paolo 237 Fedail, Frank 205 Fekete, Christina A. 237 Fernandez, Susan R. 69,170 Ferrari, Darlene A. 205 Ferrero, Veronica N. 23,205 Finley, Rochelle 72,237 Finnerty, Ryan 222 Fischer, Essie 158,170 Fischer, Sherri Lynn 170 Fisher, David S. 170 Fleming, Angela Kay 237 Flores, Bradley H. 94,205 Flores, Elizabeth 222 Flores, Heather, F. 222 Flournoy, William 170 Fluker, Tiffany N. 237 Foley, Christopher 184,237 Fonmin, Michael L. 237 258 Index Fonmin, Renee L. 85,205 Football V. 94,95 Football I.V. 96, 97 Football F. 98, 99 Foote, Valerie Elizabeth 71, 73, 79, 90, 93, 170, 1923 Ford, Carie L. 237 Ford, Michele 170 Ford, Richard W. 237 Ford, Sharon Gail 205 Frederick, Chris 222 Freeman, Chris 222 French 72 Freng, Inger C. 222 Freshman 237 Friedley, Clara 90,237 Friedley, lune Louise 170,188 Friesen, Aaron B. 237 Fry, Richard Charles 222 Fry, Ronald Curtis 237 Fudge, Christina 222 Fu'ii, Yuki Eleanor 90,91,170,192d Fuller, Tammie A. 222 Fulton, Daniel 164,170,172 Fundukian, Katherine 155, 245 Fung, Edith 205 ,-,. -, ,,.., I ,Q ,L-.f -l .C X '-2-JGENERAL SFDFE -5. is I sis F 52 3 1 ' 1 E10 A 7 I Mi 7 I Z. ' Gagne, Crai 25 205 Gaines, Fred 170 Galbrath, Gregory 94,164,170 179 Gale, Christy 222 Galeener, lack 94 153 Galindo, Frank R. 94,164 170 Gallegos, Iohn C. 170 Garania, Sammy 237 Garcia, David A. 237 Garcia, Diana V. 70 205 Garcia, Stephanie A. 19, 222, 228 230 Garcia, Trisha M. 222 Garcia. Vernonica 170 Garcia, Vincent N. 97, 218, 222, 226 Garner, Virginia 154,155,169 Garofalo, Brian P. 205 Garrett, Don 104,153 Gass, Lisa R. 237 Gass, Natalie L. 205 Gates, Michael A. 237 Gavaldon, Iennifer 24,170,175,1.92Cl Genske, Greg 237 George, Iohn D. 97,222 German Club 73 Gerrard, Io L n 69, 72,170 Gilbert, larteh 222 Gill, Malcolm G. 205 Gillmore, Lee Anne 170 232 Giove, Adam W. 222 Girls' League 68 Glass, Troy 26b, 94, 95 170 Glasser, Wendy L. 205 Glassman, Randall K. 70,222 Glynn, Robert 145 Goebel, Iennifer 76 Goertemiller, Christian 237 Goldberg, Darin Phillip 71 170 Goldberg, Douglas 222 Goldenberg, David L. 205 Gomez, Eileen 70 222 Gonzales, Maureen 205 Gonzalez, Ana Yancy 222 Gonzalez, Carol 222 Gonzalez, Cecelia 205 Gonzalez, Yvonne 237 Goode, lon 156 Goolsbey, Laverne 160 Goralsky, Beth 111, 238 Gordon, Robert 238 Gorelski, Erin 205 Gorenz, Laura 206 Gorospe, Carmela 238 Gassett, Eric 151 Grable, Christopher 238 Graham, Geoffre 67,164,170 Graham, Kimberlly R. 222 Grajeda, Sabrina 40, 206 Grandon, Christine M. 47,170 Grant, Charlone 145 Graphics Club 55 Grashoff, Kimberly L. 41,206 Gratz, Laurie K. 21,164,166,173 Greer, Carina 206 Gregg, Monica Lynn 222 Griffin, Devin 30, 37,78,164, 166,175 Grissom, Kim C. 238 Gro s, Lance 94,156 Gruier, Lori A. 206 Gruszecki, Erica L. 238 Gualano, Devon G. 87,206 Gualano, Iennifer D. 238 Guay, Caroline 83,206 Guay, Patricia 17, 84, 85, 238 Guerrero, Ariel 101,222 Guest,Michaell. 206 Gulshan, Parminder K. 173 Gutierrez, Luis 222 Gutowski, Iohn 19,222,232 Ill z Nfx-'LT -I X-,g I Q J ., me is QT-E12 ' . V cAl.tFURNiA ,- , ,Q -f .ff-if ,Rt t ,X t tl l Habereet, Germaine 160 Hackley, Sean I. 17,173,183 Hagan, Shanetta 173,179 Hagen, lren 72 Hager, Lesley L. 69,206 Hagerty, Brian R. 238 Ha m, Iulie M. 85,205 206 Hahm, Larson I. 8,223,232 Hai, Mohamed Afzal 223 Hai, Rasekha 238 Haines,Michele 173 Halfmann, Brian K. 223 Hall, Kristina L. 223 Hall, Terrence E. 101,173 183 Hallback, Karen K. 206 Hallisey, Kathleen M. 166 173 Hallisey, Robert I. 222 Halvorsen, Lisa 238 Halvorsen, Michele Ann 35 173 Hampton, Thiia 23.8 Hanson, Mike 206 Haraksin, Christine 206 Harrell, Chad 223 Harrington, Iulie 223 Harris, Brian E. 97 223 Harris, Dwight 173 Harris, Rachel 8, 83 206 Harris, Rhonda 73 238 Hartley, Kirk S. 223 Hartwig, Heath R. 27 206 Harvey, Iames Darrell 173 Harvey, Torrey I. 99 238 Hatcher, Cornell L. 94,173,184 Hatter, Scott Wilson 10, 26d, 94, 113, 206,209,213,215 Hauser, Daniel A. 94, 206 Hawkins, Lori A. 173 Hayden, Gary L. 206 Haynie, Ioshua L. 46,101.164,173,183 Hayward, Eddie 238 Head, lim E. 78 Healy, Gregory M. 238 Hecker, Tami 206 Heckmer, Matthew Iohn 206 Heffron, Christina M. 173 Helmers, Dennis 223 Helsel, Michele Lee 223 Hemsley, Kristin 206 Hemsley, Leigh 238 Henderson, Danielle 238 Hendrick, Brian 38,112, 113,206 215 Hennessey, Amy 173 Henry,Donte 75 206 Henry, Ginard 72 173 Henry, Tracy 223 Hensel, lulie A. 7 223 Hernandez, Marisa M. 223 Hernando, Gary 113,114,223 Herras, Ieanette C. 85 223 Herras, Tricia C. 85 238 Herrera,Michele 90 223 Herron, Iames K. 99 Herron, Timothy C. 173 176 Hersh, Dawn L. 206 Hershkowitz, Lara 238 Hershkowitz, Rachel F. 31,173,192d Hess, Debbora 206 Heywood, Glenn Mack 223 Hewitt, Dorita 153 Hicks, Iason C. 173 Hi gins, Kristine L. 206 Higbert, Chris M. 173 Hill, Amy M. 223 Hill, Bonnie B. 238 Hill, Cherrise 207 Hilton, Derek 207 Himes, Susan M. 21,173 179 Hinds, Christopher 10 223 Hinds, Iulie 207 Hobbie, Stacy D. 7 228 Hock, Iennifer L. 73 Hoff, Stephen 223 Hoffmann, Paul A. 223 Ho ard, Larry Donnell 103,223 226 Hofgrook, Stephen M. 223 Holder, Shannon L. 79 223 Hol uin, Fred 207 HolPoway, Christy 32 223 Holloway, Mark A. 173 176 Holmes, Iohn W. 207 Holstein, Bill 26b, 94, 207 Honda, Ko'i 223 Honda, Takatomo 207 Hong, Hae Song 70 207 Hong, Hea-Yonlg 223 Hong, Seung Si 99 Hong, Yong Ki 223 Hongola, Christopher T. 42, 91, 92 207 Hooper, Todd 94 207 House, Iohn T. 223 Howard, Dayna 173 Howe, Lynnette Rene 28, 29 Howe, Michelle Marie 28, 29,220 Hoyos, Michael S. 201,207 Hsu,Eugenie 207 Hsu, Linda 70,173 Hsu, Lisa 223 Hsu, Stephen 207 Huang, Steve C. 239 Huang, Trace 223 Hubbard, Bridlget R. 239 Hubbard, Kimberly R. 174 Huffman, Adam T. 223 Hugh, Peter 239 Hughes, Danny Lee 94,174,207 Hughes. Tawnya 207 Hugoboom, Darlene 174 HtH,ElMe 70,84,85,239 Huitt, Sam 206 Hunt, Tracey 174 Hunter, Allen 207 Hunter, April Marie Huntley, Le Ann M. Hutchins, Davin Anders Hutchison, Wayne Hutter, Garret R. 76,234 174,179 207 79, 223 207 NL o Iacobellis, Elizabeth 174 Ibrahim, Humeira 223 Ignisaban, Diane 174 Inforzato, Amy 7, 79,174 Ingram, Frank M. 234 Ingram, Ioseph W. 19, 172, 174, 188 Insulander, Chantress 239 Ireland, Iennifer E. 207 Ito, Arica 79,179,223 Ito, Wesley 1. 207 , , 4 A, I , I ,N .gmrtr sei, . ff, I Iackson, Alisha Y. 172 Iackson, Lemuel 113 174 lacobsz, Rosier, Nicole D. 174,226 229 James, Bard 223 233 lames, loanne M. 174 Iames, Pamela N. 76 207 lanz, Heidi 174 184 Iaridly, Trina D. 239 latib, Abraham D. 174 Iefcoat, Michelle A. 3, 83, 207, 210 lenkin, Ieremy T. 70,72,104,239 Ienkins, Richard 98, 99, 239 lenks, Andrew R. 97,223 Ie son, Kimberly A. 174 lcii, lim 36, 78 Iewett, Michael I. 174 Iiles,Tameka 174 Iiles, Terrence 174 Iohn, Andrea 223 Iohn, David T. 174 Iohnson, Amy K. 89, 175,220,223 Iohnson, Catrina M 223 Iohnson, Christina 13,223 Iohnson, Darren R. 94,201,207 Iohnson, Hank 4,146 Iohnson, Karen 110,111,240 Iohnson, Thomas R 207 Iohnson, Tracy 223 Iolivette, Tristan 99, 239 lones, Bryan A. 97,109,223 Iones, Eric Ion 103,239 Iones, John - 153 Iones, Eric Iohn 103,234 Iones, Keshila 29, 223, 224 Iones, Lisa M. 46,174,193d Iones, Melinda 155 Iones, Walter 29, 223, 224,226 Iordan, Ronnie S. 174,183 Iordan, Sabrina A. 90,207,220 ludson, Bernadine 155, 249 lung, Paul 174 Iuniors 200 EK' ,. ' IQ' 1? I lf? 4,5 1 Q7 , --Q an Xx qi 1 4 Q ,. D . . 2 5 . - 'QF . 34, WIS ,. S I I l H 55355 Bl L..........J Kamdar, Sharon R. 174,179 Kaminski, Michael R. 161,174, 175, 192d Kang, Suna 72,223 Kapano, Randolph lCoreyJ 94,207,213 223 Karcher, Scott Katani, Mosha Kay, Isabel M. Kay, Neil 1. Keck, Scott A. Kenlet, Karen Kellon, Brant 223 79 177 223 155 104 Kelly, Casey Patrick 239 Kelly, Colleen 70,155 Kelly, Harry 18,26d, 223,224,228 Kelly, Shannon 207 Kelly, Shawn Richard 177 Kelly, Timothy P. 177 Kemp, Stacey D. 18, 177. Kenan, Brett E. 207 Kenan, Iennifer 234 K6HD8dy,DaVklC.98,99,109,235,239 Kennedy, Kevin I. 19 Kenny, lohn G. 177 Kenny, Kenneth 224 Kent, Chandra Marie 239 Kern, Dale Andrew 207 Kern, Iason C. 223 Ke Club 51 Kidldler, Keri 160 Kier, Ieffrey Gavin 207 Kim, Aaron H. 234 Kim, Angela 7,224 Kim, Anna 29, 37, 207 Kim, Edward H. 19,77,177 Kim, Ellen 29,208 Kim, Eugene H. 208 Kim, Ginny 224 Kim, lack 70,207 Kim, john 81,177 Kim, long 73, 75, 177 Kim, Iulia 239 Kim, Re ina Yun 239 Kim, Rigiard 239 Kim, Sue 70,224 King, Stephen 99,239 Kirb fPoteetj, Rachelle 177 Kircliiner, Danielle 89,239 Kirkeby, Ken 155 Kirkpatrick, Ken 97,109,224 Kitsinian, Araxi M. 208 Kitsinian, Greg A. 239 Klein, Al M. 101 Klein, Troy 224 Kline, Martha A. 208 Ko, Bernard Tan 239 Koch, Helga 177 Kocinski. Raymond 177 Kohl,DavkiP. 103,239 Index 259 Kohl, Karl W. 224 Komraus, Rhonda L. 208 Konoske, Angela M. 239, 243, 245 Koo, lean C. 239 Korn, Ienn Stephenie 240 Korosec, Cllara 73, 240 Korosec, Peter 177 Kramer, Christo her W. 224 Kramer, Michaelll. 177 Kramer, Stacia 240 Kreps, Lara S. 111,240 Krueger, Paul 24, 99 Kubat, Chris 208 Kubat. Ron 208 Kubiak, Matthew 224 Ku elman, Larry G. 224 Kuinert, Ellen K. 86, 87,208 Kumar, Sapna 36,208 Kunimura, Kristine Leiko 177 Kuns, Anthony 155 Kuo, Grace I-Chun 240 Kuo, lane 224 Kuzma, Christine M. 175,220,224 Kyte, Iason E. 240 Kyte, Ieffrey D. 16,104,208 . . .- .... .. . , 2 l I ffixt 1 x , , ' i x ' - X iff l X 4 ., Isih g '11,- La Fayette, Bill D. 225 La Mantain, Tina Marie 240 Labbe, Laurie D. 177 Labio, Merilou G. 76 240 Lad, lagruti 70 208 Lada, Michelle 177 La Forge 31 Ladwig, George 101 208 Lai, William 71 240 Lake, Tiffanie Lyn 85 225 Lakin, Kyle E. 240 Lakin, Nome R. 208 Lam, Iason Iin-Yu 177 Lamb, Dean 104,161 177 Lancaster, IanetL. 69, 79 177 Landolfi, Christina M. 17, 208 209 Lansbaum, Lisa A. 240 Lane, Dawn 240 Lang, james 99 Langan, Susan 240 Lapsiwala, Rekha B. 71, 79,177 Lara, Grepry 177 Larson, Diana C. 225 Las Cano, Claudia 240 Latiolait,'Debora Ann 208 Latorre, Christopher 71, 240 Lavu, Hemant 208 Layton, Charit G. 225 Lazarre, Russelil 209 Le, Bang 177 Le, Luc V. 208 Ledbetter, Leonard 177 Ledesma, Tamara M. 208 Lee tLiJ, Benny 103 Lee Brenda M. H. . 177 Lee, Brenda Mercedes 17,8 Lee, Chi-Chun 240 Lee, Chris I. 225 Lee, Christy Young M. 73,240 Lee, David Pao-Min 71,178 Lee, Davie 240 Lee, Edward 99 Lee, Iason 70, 71, 73,240 Lee, Lillian Pao-Li 72,225 260 Index Lee, Pamela M. Lee, Patrick A. Lee, Stephanie K. Lee, Young Y. Leibrecht, Tami C. Lemasters, Iill A. Lemnaranjo, Robert M. Lenahan, Tracy S. Leon, Iaime Leslie, Dina Lester, Desiree E. Lester, Kevin M. Lewis, Kristianne Lewis, Shawna Lewry, Gregory tGregJ Liano, Paul D. Liatti, Tina Desiree Licata, Christopher W. Lien, Ann Lightsey, Douglas Li htsey, Teresa Liiig, jenny Lim, Edward Lim, M. lean Lin, Abigail Lin, Angela Lin, Annie Lin, Chen T. Lin, Daniel H.S. Lin, George fChien Chengl Lin, Ienny Lin, Ioe Lin, Kenny Lin, Michael Yi-Fan Lin, Mike Lin, Sophia Lin, Stacie Lin, Su-Fen Susan Lindblom, Darrin L. Lindblom, Robin M. Lindsey, Harrison Liu, Tom Llamas, Ieffrey Lobel, Mark Loft, Brian E. Long, Brandi Y. Long, Steven A. Longwith, Michelle L. Lopez, Bronson Lopez, Christopher I. Lopez, Giselle F. Lopez, Ianine M. Lopez, Iulie Ann Lowy, Andrea Lowy, Eric Lu, Christine Lu, Yun Lumsden, Daniel D. 73, 70, 240 94, 71, 72, 71 94 97 48 109 90 209 209 Lund, Kimberly I. Lund, Stacy A. Gt Lusk, Brandi L. 111 Lustre, fool Luttcr, Eawird 37, 78, 161, 164 Lynam, Ionnifor L Lyny, Deanna l. 27 0 Q Q' ' -,A .wx A 0. 'U an Ma, Iennifer E. Maclntyre, Scott Mac lnnis, Iames H. Macardican, Brett M. Mack, Shannon 72, 240 240 225 208 248 225 225 208 225 209 209 240 240 178 225 178 240 94 178 240 178 225 240 209 225 240 178 225 178 209 178 209 225 209 241 241 241 209 225 178 160 225 225 178 225 79 241 209 241 241 241 209 213 213 241 209 225 209 241 209 241 209 17l 209 ZIB 241 158 241 209 241 Mackenzie, Denise A. 178 Maclear, Doug 156.157 Madhavan, Ramesh 178 Madhavan, Shelia 209 Madott,Ioey 112,113,216 Maez, Karla 158 Ma pali, Gaylord Anthony 225 Magoney, Rodrick B. 178,184 Maisenback, David 225 Malik, Ajay M. 210 Mallo ,lack 90,91, 152,153 Manalliic, Marie 72 Manly, Keith E. 241 Manson, Iames 210 Maravilla, Gina A. 241 Marcos, Iohn B. 210 Marden, Kara I. 241 Marden,KurtB. 113,210,215 Margerich, Barbra 145 Marino, Br an Craig 178 Marlin, Robert I. 210 Mar uis, Lisa 210 Margh, Kevin 241 Marshall, Deanna Nicole 29,241 Marshall, Melanie Elaine 29,111,241 Martin Delcampo, Claudia 178 Martin, Collette Marie 73,210 Martin, Steven C. 94,210 Martinez, Larry D. 210 Martinsen, Linda 148,149 Martorano, Iason R. 103,241 Mason, Iulie L. 46,178 Mattero, Sonny 210 Mattson, Christina M. 26c, 209, 210 Maugh, Thomas H. Ill 146,178,192a Maxwell, Iulie A. 210 Maxwell, Lori I. 241 May, Edith 18,178,179 Mayorga, Ernest 241 Mays, Daniel A. 241 McAuley, Tracey L. 210 McBratney, Ben 99 McBratney, Damien E. 178 McBride, Zelmon 99,148,166 McCarthy, Trisha 110,111 McCracken, Sue 145 McCreary, Michelle 241 McDaniel, Kenneth 241 McDonald, Gary P. 178 McDonald, Patrick I. 241 McGowan, Kedric R. 97, 233 McKeehan, Steven T. 70,210 McKitrick, Iohn 210 McMann, Patrick 112,113,178 McManus, Thomas M. 225 McMillen, Ieanne R. 89 McNeill, Christina M. 241 McNelis, Robert KTCJ 41,241 McOsker, Theodore 99 McOwen, Dorette 178, 184 McPeak, Megan I 210 McWilliams, Deandrea 210 Medina, Robert D. 241 Mediratta, Shivani 42,210 Meguid, Ahmed 104, 210 Memhardt, Heather 225 Melanson, jeffrey 94,210 Melendez, Eric I. 97,225 Melendez, Gregory W. 181 Mel oze, Cezan 225 Melgon, Bascom L. 38, 94, 210 Melton, Cynthia Ann 242 Mendez, Lisa 181 Mendez, Stac M. 17, 68, 83, 111, 242 Mendez, Stephanie 155 Mendoza, Andrea Marie 210 Mendoza, Robert A. 99 Mercado, Danielle 85 225 Mercado, Nicole 70 210 Mercer, Jaime R. 181 Mercer, Jenny D. 210 Mercier, Brian I. 225 Mercier, Ieffrey G. 210 Merletti, Sandra D. 90 225 Merrill, Suzanne E. 211 Messick, Catherine M. 38,79,181 188 Messick, IenniferM. 179 225 Miech, Sandy 211 Milburn, Lori 225 Millar, Rann 70,155 Miller, Billy A. 112,113,181 Miller, Cory D. 109, 225 Miller, Craig Anthony 242 Miller, David A. 97,225 Miller, Eric R. 33, 211 Miller, Kelly 131 Miller, Laura C. 73, 225 Miller, Rojen 242 Miller, Shaylon M. . 70,242 Miller, Stephanie 86, 87, 210, 211 Mills, Eric D. 103,181 Mills, Iamie 76,225 Mills, Iennifer 211 Mills, Sue 154,155 Minck, Katrina Danette 70, 242 Minori, Rebeca 225 Minori, Renata 76,153,242 Mirchandani, Avi 70 Mirchandani, Urvashi 70 Mitchell, Mike 10 Molnar, Cynthia L. 181 Montano, Iames 242 Montgomery, Heather S. 70,225 Montrenes, Ahndrea 181 Montrenes, Danielle M. 79, 225 Montrenes, Natalie A. 240 Monzon, Leon 101,103,211 Moore, Iack 156 Moore, Sue 160 Mora, Carlos 225 Morales, Elaine 87,211 213 Morales, Marc 48,78,79, 166,181 Moran, Deborah 76 Morf, Ienny 225 Mor an, Shavonda M. 87,211 Morgan, David 94, 104, 224, 225 Morozov, Onya I. 211 Morrell, Eric Kenneth 18, 78,188 Morris, Donn 158 Morris, Erica M. 72,242 Morris, Karen S. 225 Morris, Stephen A. 99 242 Morrison, Michelle L. 89, 225, 232 Moseid, Ieremy 242 Moss, Alison D. 89, 111, 240, 242 Motupalli, Nathan 242 Moy, Isabella 229 Mrochek, Steven P. 211 Munoz, Michael P. 181, 232 Murden, Gina Marie 225 Muro, Lisa M. 211 Murphy, Ieremy 29,103,242 Murphy, Kathleen 72,242 Murphy, Kristy 26,26a, 72,161,181 Murphy, Robin 111, 225, 228 Murray, Bill 112,113,156 Murray, Kimberly M. 68,211 Myer, Dawn C. 76,211 Myer, Heather A. 181 Myers, Philip I. 211 Mylett, Edward I. 225 Mylett, Michele L. 85,242 S F ' r Q X Nangia, Sumeet 225 Naulye, Vlet 6,94 226 Nea ,Iulie S. 79 211 Nebedum, Adaeze C. 78 225 Neet, Karrie L. 226 Ne rete, Nicole Leigh 211, 216 Negson, Ariane 31,216,232 Nelson, Guy I. 211 Padilla, Edward I. 91,243 Nelson, Linda 150 Padilla, Wanda 211 Nelson, Sheri R. 42, 73, 181 Padillas, Michelle 111 Nemeth, Ioseph S. 90,103,242 Paliwal, Amit 182 Nemeth, Katherine tBuffyI 181 Panat, Swapna 41, 182 Nemeth, Peter A. 99,103,242 Parades, Iil 70,155 Nepomuceno, Giovanni 73,226 Parekh, Muzzamil 182 Neralla, Sridhar 242 Parl1i,ClF1arles C. 227 Neuman,Aimee C. 226 Par ,Io n 71,153 Newbouf, Iean M. 78,202,211 Parlier, glgistirge S. 243 Newcom ,Iason 242 Par er, e rey . 212 Newe, Angelle 181 Parrino, Andrea L. 81, 82, 83, 227 Newmark, Brian 226 Paryani, Anil M. 79,182 Newton, Angela N. 181 Paryani, Anita 9, 37, 212 Nguyen, Cattuong T. 242 Patel, Nirmala tNitaI 37,212 Nguyen, Dong IPhueI H.P. 181 Patel, Priti tTinaI N. 212 is 78 as is ice, ns ina . a ino, ar een Nichols, Eric Anthony 226 Patrick, Christopher F. 182 Nicholson, Vanessa 179 181 PattersonBKevinh 113,114,158,159 Nino, Iaime 109 Patton, C ristop er M. 227 Nixt, Catherine M. 69, 72, 181 Paul, Dennis 99,156,159 Ninfjtf Ienngier A. 226 Payne, Harvey M. 19, 26a, 67, 172, 183, No e, Ro ie 181 192a Nolan, Michelle A. 226 Peace, Shannon Marie 227 NordschowffRandy 211 Peace, Srhaavdn 243 Norman, Ie A. 226 Pearce, 0 227 Norris, Timothy I. 211 Pearson, Amanda L. 212 Novel, Deblra Marie 211 Pedrys, lliinlgberly 212 Novy, Mar A. 226 Pegausc , anie . 182 Nunez, Angelica M. 8, 23 211 gence, Cary D. 7,182 Nunez, Elvia M. 181 e 62, 63 Nyal, Don 227 Pei-Dalez, Kevin C. 104,227 I Perez, Adriana 243 Q Perez, Humberto 182 2 Perez, Lizette 76, 243 -TMI Perez, Martha 212 Witt Perez, Michael E. 182 .QQ Perkins, Deborah L. 212 S Q Perry, Algernon 97,227 5' 2 Perry, Antonio T. 33, 94, 182 Z 2 Perry, Robert Lawrence 227 5 5 Peskins, Eve M. - 38,212 , S Petak, Sonja 240,243 Q S Peters, Christine 182 Ill, uw Peters, Michael 227 um Peters, Robert 182 Phillips, Darryl L. 227, 233 O'Braitis, Carol Ann 76,227 Phillips, Iennifer 243 O'Bryan, Michelle L. 76,221 Plkiigips, Kevip 103, 243, 248 O'Connor, Carrie C. 211 P i ips, Nico e 69,212 O'De1l, Dan 26b,94,156 Phillips, Sandra M. 240,243,245 O'Nceal, Osra M. 211 Pginney, Gary R. 227 Oa ,Iia 211 P om 79 Obert, Christopher E. 182 Phu, Alice 180,182 gblorn, Patrick Kent 99,242,246 Eipo, gamille Elaine 212 c oa, Danie 242 i tz, ric . 227 Ochoa, Fabian 212 Piluso, Landon C. 243 Oestreich, Eric 242 Pinkelman, Robert I. 182 O elsby, Ierry 158 Pinkkman, Karen 156 OE, Donna 25,227 Plum, Lisa M. 73,243 Oh, Iudy 69,182 Plumlee, Ieffrey 182 Oku, Iennifer 242 Plummer, Christian M. 97 Oldham, Christine 211 Police, Danielle 182 Olimpieri, Bronson 99 Porretta, Susan R. 85,227 Olivier, Paul 79,158 Porter, Esteban Q. 104,212 Olson, Christy D. 70, 161, 182 Possett, lgiccge 185 Oman, A an 227 Potter, P ae ra L. 111,243 Opening 2 Potter, Traci L. 13,243 Organizations 41 Potter, Trina M. 227 Oriti, Niki 211,213 Powers, Ieffery R. 99 Ormand, Iohn R. 182 Pratt, David 26d,31,161,185 Ornelas, Michael R. 25,211 Pratt, Timothy A. 80,212 8rozIccgMatthew X. 72, Precioso,Den51is D. 97,227 rr, e . Precioso, San ra V. 185 Osaki, Howard T. 227 Preketes, Anastasia 185 Ottosen, Lisa Renee 21,164,123 Pressley, Brian Edward 101,243 Owen, Nati ie 1 Priebe, Cheri 185,192d Oxford, Ryan A. 33.227 Provencio, Cathy! 19 212 K Provencio, Cynt ia 81,90 212 if., Provencio, Michael 91,92 227 VI K? 1 , grovenza, Annette 46 212 ll , rovenza, Dann 46 227 3' T O Prudhomme, Palula 212 ,,,, , Prutch, Iennifer 243 Z5 Puett, Ralph tTommyI 43,227 ' A 3-JV, Pugh, Iesse 94,185,113 tl pf.-wvtofsi VfQl5iE k ll? Yi News 3715: Index 261 Pugh, La Keysha 227 Pumtous, Gaby 160 Purdom, Lorena I. 227 Purnama, Luciana 29,243 Purnama, Veronica 29,243 Purrington, Blair A. 91,227 .' 5 .3-5, - 4 - it ' ' 1 f TX 1 ' ' tj, Qiea 6 Q 5 f lggfgv Sf , fm .N ., ggsak f ' 1 7 , Qualls, Ryan Bernard 212, 222, 233 Quemada, Edward S. 243 Quiles, Iusto Ir. 99,243 Quirin, Andrew I. 227 x.. 5 , - ln l Rache, Michael A., Ir. 94,213 Rache, Scott W. 97,227 Radaza, lay Victor 213 Radaza, Iovie O. 79,185 Radder, Paul 160 Jai, Amit feobbyy 243 Rajneesh, Ieet 243 Ramirez, Katherine Marie 17, 26a, 185 Ramirez, Vince 243 Ramos, Eric 243 Ramos, Richard 227 Rangel, Renee 243 Rasmussen, Donald C. 227 Rauch, Stacy L. 111,243 Ray, Givonna D. 76,185 Ray, Mark C. 213 Rayke, Iames B. 97,227 Rayke, Lori 185,192 Reda, Denise R. 227 Redcher, Ieffrey 12, 227, 248 Redkey, Curtis Michael 185 Reed, Aron K. 1, 27, 77,81, 185, 220 Reed, Elane Sue 7,227 Reed, Iudie 160 Redder, Iyshone 243 Reiche, Bradford T. 185 Reiche, Renee C. 227 Reis, Sean 227 Reuland, Robert P. 227 Reule, David B. 227 Revollo, Ruth A. 213 Revollo, Victoria A. 243 Rey, Gregory I. 213 Reyas, Flora 145 Reyes, Rissa P. 213 Reyes, Sal 244 Reyes, Victoria A. 227 Reza, Danny 213 Rickett, Laurie C. 185 Rickman, Lonnie Uamiej I. 244 Ridenour, Tammy I. 185 Riesgo, Debra-lean 213 Rini, Stephen 213 Rippetoe, Mary Kathleen 63,244 Risigari-Gai, Mike 213 Rivera, Angela M. 244 Rivera, Carmen R. 12,185 Rivera, Claudia A. 227 262 Index Rivera, Elsa A. 176,185 Robbins, Kari L. 161,185 Roberts, Iames 156 Robertson, Angela C. 213 Robertson, Kimberly A. 185 Robertson, Scott N. 244 Robinson, Andre D. 244 Robinson, Donald fMarronj 185 Robinson, Letitia 229 Robinson, Michelle 213 Robledo, lose L. 244 Rocha, Victoria 6, 94, 156, 157, 229 Rodriguez, Eric G. 99 Rodriquez, Lisa 185 Roldan, Catalina A. 229 Roldan, Elsa Andrea 159,213 Roldan, Etelvina Linda , 185 Roldan, Irene 76,244 Romero, Iulie B. 81, 90, 213 Romero, Timothy 213 Rosen, David 73,244 Rosenberg, Randi 220,229 Rothe, Brian 73,164,185 Roubion, Guy 99,158 Rouillier, Stacy Renee 213 Roumbos, Paris 229 Roumbos, Tina 44,185 Rousseau, Fred Edward 244 Rowe, Alaine Marie 213 Rowe, Carlene Victoria 185 Rowe, Iennifer I. 78,229 Rowland, Mitchell S. 152, 214 Rubio, Paul L. 229 Rudan, Kelli 244 Ruelas, Irma L. 186 Ruiz, Michael 186 Rumell, Michael I. 97,226 Rumell, Thomas 186 Rumsey, Iohn Melvin 186 Ruoo, Iae W. 97,229 Russell, Steven D. 214 Ruth, Rebecca L. 229 Ruth, Wendy A. 32,186 Rutti, Michael 91,229 Ruud, Karl 244 Ryan, Laurie Q 79 1 l .,,,.. N Q41 4i k ' 11 . Sadler, Angela 229 Sahl, Amanda Lynn 235, 244 Sakane, Cynthia Akemi 214 Salmon, Danielle M. 205 214 Salmons, Steve 156 Salyer, Iim 156 158 Sams, Cristofer 114 214 Samson, Helene F. 72, 85,244 Sand, Christopher I. 97, 218, 226, 229 Sandeen, Iulie C. 244 Sandoval, Charles A. 24 K Sandoval, Iesse Ir. 33 Sandoval, Lynn S. 214 Sandoval, Suzanne 186 Sang, Iohn I. 229 Sang, Ioseph Ieonghwan 164,17Z,186, 192 Santos, Armand 70,97.103,229 Sarnobat, Sidhartha 186, 244 Sarratt, Stacey A. 229 Sauer, Ole 185 Saulsbur ,Douglas 94, 214 Savani, Blfiavna 70, 229 Saw, Ionathan 186 Scanlon. Carte 155 Schafer, Ieffrey K. 244 Schaffer, Shari L. 214 Schaeffer, Stephinie L. 214 Scharbach, Benjamin A. 244 Schatz, Ryan 244 Schlegel, Kelly 3, 9, 11 186 Schlegel, Krista M. 229 Schlientz, Ianice N. 90, 91,244 Schlotterbeck, David 244 Schmid, Iessica 73,244 Schmidt, Josh 244 Schmoll, Dannielle 244 Schneider, Carrie 244 Schneider, Yenly Thi 229 Schnurlbe, Shon 82,106,214 School Board 74 Schuld, Nicole 244 Schumacher, Matthew S. 229 Schumacher, Michael 94,112,113, 209, 213, 214 Schwab, Vikki 229 Schwabenbauer, Dawn Y. 245 Schweizer, Heidi 229 Science Club 71 Sci Fi Club 52 Scott, Benji W. 214 Scott, Grant R. 94,214 Scott, Nina M. 87,213,214 Scraggs, Lesley T. 89,245 Scro ini, Iohn C. 245 Sabelia, I. Daniel lDannyJ 103,233,245 Sebelia, Ieffrey L. 214 See, Karen N. 214 Selglovia, Michael 183,186 Se gal, Chetna 70,229 Seibert, Iulie 214, 216 Seifert, Angela 186 Seniors 161 Serna, Anna M. 13,186,188 Servetnick, Karen 186 Sethi, Sumita 72,229 Shackelford, Matthew 214 Shah, Bijal 245 Shane, Dana K. 229 Shanks, Iennifer 85,229 Sharda, Rohit 245 Sharp, Denyse 214 Sharp, Ieremy S. 245 Shaw, David R. 192,229 Shaw, Ioann Lee 229 Sheffer, Chris 160 Shen, Kinney 214 Sherkat-Khamnei, Farzin 245 Shields, Anthony 245 Shigenaki, Garret 186 Shigenaka, Marc I. 245 Shi ts, Iames R. 74,214 Shin, Harold 229 Shin, Iulliet 186 Shin, Laura 186 Shin, Sandee 214 Shin, Steven 21,186 Short, Deidra M. 186 Shrum, Kelly A. 179, 186 Shuford, Brian 97,229 Shuler, D. Kyle 94,951,104 214 Shuler, Jennifer' 214 Shuler, Shirle 145 Siacunco, Philbert A. 186 Siao Ir., Telesford 99,245 Siao, Ieffrey C. 229 Siemens, Patrick T. 186 Silletto, Iamie 229 Silva, Edward F. 10,11,214 Silva, Gabriella 229 Simmons, Charnetta L. 245 Simon, Stephanie B. 245 Simpson, Iason R. 104 214 Simpson, Richard lRobbJ 245 Sinkler, Bendetta 214 Sirchia, Elizabeth E. 83 229 Sismondo, Charles 153 Sissov, Iennifer L. 245 Sisto, Thomas L. 229 Skrah, Tony fFrankJ 38, 94,214 Slaughter, Teresa Slotten, Christopher Smith, Allison K. Smith, Cari Smith, Claudine Smith, Diane Marie Smith, Guy Smith, Iill Smith, Kay Smith, Nicole M. Smock, Pamella Snow, Matthew T. Soccer V. Boys V. Girls I.V. Boys I.V. Girls Softball V. Lv. Soman, Mangesh Songco, Katherine A. Soni, Alpa Sophmores Sorensen, Ieffrey Alan Sorrells, David Michael Souza, Craig Steven Spada, George I. Spainhower, Scott L. Spanish Sparing, Helda Sparing, Theresa M. Spencer, Chet Sperry, Nora L. Spiegel, Evan N. Spitale, Iason Spitale, Ioseph Nicholas Sports Spratt, Iay M. Spring, Perry N. Staggs, Diana L. Starkey, Terry E. Starks, Lee Anne Staroscik, Ioan Staroscik, Matthew L. 94, 95, 76 186 41 87 101 73 104 106 108 110 128 130 91 209 97 189 78 90 32 75 155 Startup, Mark H. 97, 109 Stec, Shannon M. 89 Steele, Shelby Stephens, Ryan u Stevens, Richard P. 70, 91, 93 Stewart, Chris 68, 97 Stewart, Michelle L. Stirn, Iohn Stirn, Iulie Stokes, Dawn 70 Stone, Ieffre T. Strass,Kreigl,1ton 73,112,113 Strate, Christina B. Stroh, Ann Strong, Malynda 70 Student Life Su, Brian 91 Suchey, Laura M. Suh, Ioon Ho Sullivan, Shon 36, 78, 166 Suttles, Clint 79 Szalankiewicz, Carlos A. 90,91 Szalankiewicz, Diana C. Szemes, Brian D. Szeto, Nicholas V. 3, r K f N I ,V -'o .-+ --2 2--t lf' -. il Q fti y v 1 n 1 1 1 215 192 215 215 215 245 215 189 160 229 245 215 105 107 109 111 129 131 215 245 245 216 245 215 215 215 215 70 151 229 229 245 229 245 192 81 229 189 229 229 215 153 229 229 245 245 245 245 229 245 215 229 189 215 189 215 145 245 17 246 246 215 215 229 215 246 246 215 Tadlock, De Andre L. 189 Tagarao, Clarence Latoza 215 Tagarao, Ioshua L. 229 Tajgardoun, Lida 28, 29 Ta'gardoun, Vida 28, 29 Takeya, Iunko 230 Talampas, Carmelita 70 230 Tan, Voltaire P. 246 Tang, Benson M. 215 Tanner, Daniel L. 97 230 Tanner, Monique 246 Tanner, Tiffany 218 230 Tapp, Michael A. 99 246 Tarui, Lisa N. 230 Taylor, Angela I. 78 166 Taylor, Iay D. 215 Taylor, Iovita 230 Tedford, Elaine D. 184 215 Tennis V. 82, 83, 137 138 Tennis I.V. 84, 85 140 Tennis F. 141 Thais, Iessica N. 246 Thomas lAlvordI, Kirsten 230 Thomas, Iason S. 230 Thome, Stephen E. 99,103,153 Thom son, Tommy 109,110,246 Thundjer, Christina M. 246 Thweatt, Charles 97 230 Thweatt, Robert 246 Tice, Leslie E. 13, 69, 71, 79 183 Tickenoff, Brian 70 246 Tickenoff, Tracy Elaine 215 Tian, Irwan 73 215 Tobar, Brian D. 246 Tobar, Diane 153 Toburen, Christopher 99 Tong, Bill 215 Tong, David 18 189 Torres, Melissa A. 72 Tortarolo, Christina 230 Track 132,133,134,135,136 137 Trejo, Shaun Warren 26b, 94, 213 215 Tremazi, Huma F. 231 Trisler, Daniel I. 216 Trisler, Elizabeth 17, 85 246 Trocosso, Cristina L. 26 246 Trotter, Keith E. 246 Troxel, Shawn E. 231 Trull, Stephen lTylerI 216 Tsao, Grace fChung-ChiI 70 231 Tsao, Iames W. 70,189 205 Tsubota, Thomas 70, 71, 246 Tsuchiya, Ioy 26, 72, 161,189 Tsuzaki, Kyoichiro 246 Tuason, Fernando C. 231 Tuason, Maria Cristina 189 Tucker, Bradley I. 78,79,166,189 Tuifua, Suzanne 26,67,189 Tull, Chad 246 Tun, Myo 246 Tur eon, Brandon Clark 216 Turgey, Craig E. 104,189 Turley, Ieffery D. 104,246 Turner, Iesse 216 Tyler, Andrea 246 Tyler, Teresa 231 Ullmann, Trina L. 246 Upadhye, N. Nicole 216 Uresti, Michael I. 70, 94, 216 Urie, Efrem 189 Ursua, Gena M. 216 USB 66, 67 .Z -f lily QIli,...i Vahidkhah, Andisheh 246 Valdez, Reginald 212 Valencia, Iennifer 85,231 Valencia, Rick 86,153 Valentin, Eve I. 246 Vance, Iames 189 Van Cleve, Kelli 78,79 Vargas, Monica E. 216 Varvis, Alan David 207, 216' Vasquez, Amy E. 75,246 Vaughan, Tameka M. 189 Vause, Erik 246 Vega, Elaine M. 231. Venti, Mark 246 Verdries, Sander 247 Verma, Sumit 71,231 Vertoch, Carleen M. 189, 260 Vi rabs, Eric 231 Viia, Valerie I. 42,189 Villafana, Maria L. 231 Villanueva, Ioann 70,247 Villanueva, Roderick A. 72,212 Villaraza, Erika 70, 85, 247 Villarreal, Paul L. 189 Vilotti, Lori A. 171,189 Vinson, Della 189 Vinson, DeWayne 97, 233 Vital, Alan C. 10, 94, 216 Vivar, Christopher A H 231., Voegele, Michael D. 109 ' Vogel, Candace Ann 25, 72, 81, 90, 92, 93, 231 Voigt, Iulie Anne 216 Volleyball V. 86,87 Volleyball I.V. 88,89 Von Stetten, Ieffrey 231 Voss, Michael R. 20,216 Vrabel, Ieffrey 231 Y I3 iii E i 1 ,f ,I Wade, Serena D. 231 Walby, Brian C. 25, 99, 243, 245 Walby, David Gordon 94,216 Waldron, Bridget E. 231 Walker, Randy S. 231 Wallen, Sean 38 Walls, Michelle R. 209,213,216 Walls, Rachelle l. 26,247 Walls, William R. 113,184,189 Walsh, Iulie Marie 76,189 Walters, Michael B. 189,190 Index 263 Wang, Danny Wang, Eric M. Wang, Ienny Wang, Iudy lHsi-Chenj Watson, Ioellen Ward, Brian Ware, Kevin Ware, Penny L. Washeleski, Teresa R. Watters, Dawn Watts, Barbara Watts, Sandra D. Weed, Iennifer L. Weed, Iessica C. Welch, Christine L. Wells, Doug Welsch, Iason A. Wendoll, Thomas E. Wendt, Mike Wenko, Karl West, Ieff West, Kelly D. Whan , Karen Whitaker, Mark A. White, Gregory A. White, Ianet L. White, Ieff White, Kwame Wiant, Anthon Wiese, Kimberlly L. Wilcox, David E. Wilcox, Dean E. Wilcut, Melissa R. Willard, Iohn M. Willerford, Ienny Willett, Ioshua I. Williams, Aubree Williams, Danielle Williams, Heather Williams, Kevin D. Williams, Kimberly Williams, Shana Veneshia Williams, Tim Wilson, Brenda M. Wilson, Ienni L. Wilson, Iesse Wilson, Thomas I. Wilson, Todd I. Win, Sandii IMyatI Winward, Paul M. Witzman, Ioel Witzman, Missi Wolfe, Paulette Wolfe, Stephanie Wolfe, Thomas Wood, Bethanie I. Wood, Heather L. Woodbe , Damon N. Woods, lllrett Woods, Rhonda M. Worden, Lisa A. 264 Index 80,190 67,190 216 231 190 247 247 25,216 237,243 247 190,192 190 216 190,192d 237,247 247 150 247 231 156 217 145,235 247 217 70 247 20 190 94 217 247 231 217 79,91,217 90 231 28,29 217 28,29,217 4,7,27,94,190, 192d 190 , 217 248 231 247 231 76 231 247 231 247 190 217 190 21,26,94 190 99 247 190 109 231 231 76,78 190 85 217 247 190 217 , 247 20,161 190 217 247 217 247 Workman, Victoria 155 Wright, Claudius 218, 220, 226, 231 Wrischnik, Iohn Charles 247 Wu, Daniel 71 Wu, Ioann 72, 190 Wyckoff, Michelle L. 231 Wyler, Bryan L. 217 Wyler, Cheri 89, 247 Wyse, Mary E. 68,83, 164,190 5 ,IQN I We I I Yahidkhah, Andisheh 247 Yamamoto, Kelly M. 231 Yang, Chi-Heng fStevenI 70, 71,231 Yang, Chi-Chang lKevinI 70, 71, 231 Yang, Connie 72,247 Yang, Ian 190 Yang, Io H. 69, 70, 72 Yang, Patty 247 Yang, Po 231 Yatar, Ioy F. 190 Yates, Brett T. 191 Yearbook 58, 59 Yehle, Cherish 248 Yep, Marlo 217 Yep, Nicole 89,220,248 Yeung, Patricia 191 Yniquez, Michael Reyes 72,248 Yoder, Brenda L. 231 Yodites, Richard A. 99, 248 Yodites, Teresa M. 217 Yoo, Bryna Y. 70, 72,231 Yoo, Steven C. 248 Young, Achilles 113 Youn , Austin Aunggyi 231 Young, Scott 103 Yousef, Dalia 248 V ZZZ ' . Qin t , A it , X U . l Yu, Matthew 191 Zadina, Kristi D. 217 Zalewski, Anne M. 69 191 Zamora, Conrad S. 103 231 Zarate, Michael S. 248 Zeller, Allison 70,231 246 Zeller, Iennifer Ann 248 Zepeda, Blanca Susie 70,166,191 Zepeda, Iennifer M. 89,248 Zepeda, Raymond 191 Zimmer, Christine 217 Zoll, Tracie 13 231 M dffaofggjw, wie L v-and f If ' W 4? 6 ' my f f f- -W'-'A'---f N, ff i7 f 0 YW72,Y1ffO6x Q1 101210 OQQ' QJXUD fo f N gbgfx QXQUMVMXYQU 'ffm J? J iw Mg ,W - , M554 fcfp J? VJ! if wif! i i , I1 QXUQ Q XIOQU UO? GL!! M M M I Q UW' dw ,X if Y 95906009 X of jf my WM 34 vga I ' u, D7 JQQQQESZQQ Q wif WW Lyme W W qWf,Lfi,l1, 3 Jfgyww PP J Jw WWW Viff 050' A M Qf.1fffxM! UW-V96 C10 f '!4 1 x'J' S4641 MM! 'NWJ0 W c31'.Jfx0JfjC W Q WN? 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