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

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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

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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,

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.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