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

Page 111 text:

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

Page 110 text:

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

Page 112 text:

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.