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

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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

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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

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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 ' ,