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

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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

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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

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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