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

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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

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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

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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