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

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Calliope Makes Fun into Art Aft Z . .g' gf uf F S.:-.3 fl LR! Calliope is a magazine of different poems, stories, essays, and art work. In the past, Calliope has always had a magazine to present their work, but this year they planned on presenting it in a calendar. Calliope members collected photos, artwork and prose and divided into committes to choose the work which would be used, design the magazine and typeset the prose which would be passed on to the committee in charge of paste-up. The Calliope staff had the use of the new computer in the graphics room which not only led to a more professional look, but some inl teresting new graphic artwork. rj 5 'ff R Inf ... , IDEAS - Calliope member Leslie I-Iagar and other members read over ideas for the calendar. Several members spent their lunchtimes working on the Calliope. CALLIOPE MEMBERS - Bob Biswas, Iudy Oh, Laura George, Ann Zalewski, Cathy Nixt, Nick Chang, Ioe Ier- rard, Karen Kehlet, Leslie Hagar, Lisa Farnsworth, Ianet Lancaster, Leslie Tice, April Comyns, Susan Fernandez, Kim Benson, Nicole Phillips, Io Yang. UMUNCH MUNCH -junior Sylvia Cheung reads over a poem. There were too many poems submitted to Calliope, according to advisor Karen Kehlet. PROOF READING - some literature is member Io Yang. The staff had a committee of readers who chose the works for the project. VII El

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E LL'S E Looking Through the Bull's Eye The Bull's Eye staff was ready to display their journalistic talents. Editors Stuart Daroca and Elaine Tedford led in planning the assignments, and the age editors drew the layouts andl pasted up the stories. The most difficult part of jour- nalism is organization, meeting deadlines, and keeping the spirit of the class alive, commented Stuart Daroca, senior. All stories were due at least one and a half to two weeks after they were assigned, which gave reporters time to get interviews and complete stories. Sports editor Sandii Win said, I wanted to join the newspaper staff because I enjo working and talk- ing with peoplle and I like seeing our hard wor in print, Stories were typed into a com- puter, then printed out. After this, the staff completed their ages. On the last day of the deadline, the staff sometimes stayed until 7:00 pm in order to finish the paper. Once things get going, everythin runs really smoothly, but 'it ofeten means time after school to get things just right. We attended a write-off competition in March, and the students did well, commented Bernadine Iud- son, Bull's Eye advisor. x? 2 fab P Ln- fi , J . ffl . '5x if LQIHJ ' 4 n B , 4 rm' s W' BULL'S EYE STAFF - Back row: Chad Duncan, Lar- son Hahm, john Campbell, Brian Walby, Matt Orozco, Ieremy lenkin, Stuart Daroca, Stephen Chan, Carmen Almond, lo Yang. Second row: Suzanne Tuifua, Stephanie Lee, Kimx Iepson, Nicole Smith, Tina McNeil, Dianne Beltran, lennifer Kenan, Kim Murra . Third row: Tien Dam, Elaine Tedford, Allison Smith, Elsie Hui, Issy Moy, Abby Lin, Deanny Lyss , Sandii Win, Debra Riesgo, Romina Cabudol, Ioy Tsuclliya. TAKING A BREAK - Is Bull's Eye staff member Suzanne Tuifua. Tuifua was the page one news editor. WITH A LOOK OF ANTICIPATION - Staff members Abby Lin and Editor Stuart Daroca wait for news at the , . USB Nominating Convention. Daroca was Co-Editor-In- f Chief with Elaine Tedford, junior while Lin was page two news editor. E-1 HARD WORK IS CONTINUOUS - as freshman Tien Dam and sophomore Laura Daroca work hard on ac- curacy. The staffeditors spent hours lining pages. wifi' . . VJ.. , - .1 Paolo Asuncion

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Strife for Excellence VARSITY CHEER AND YELL - Lisa lacobellis, Iosh Haynie, Head Cheer Cheri Priebe, Head Yell David Pratt, Edie May, Aron Reed. lohnathan Saw, Kelly Shrum, Chris Hilbert, Iia Oak, Charlie Dietz, and Lisa Iones. PEP S MASCOTS - Iennifer Gavaldon and Alisha lackson IV CHEER - Bottom row: Staci Hobbie, Sonya Chung, Gina Brown, and Elane Reed. To row: Stephanie Gar- For the first time ever in the school's history, there was a pep squad consisting of six guys. These guys were Aron Reed, David Pratt, Iosh Haynie, Chris Hilbert, Ionathan Saw, and Charlie Dietz. Aron Reed and'David Pratt were the students who got the idea flowing, according to Pratt. They were know as the Brahma Nons last year. They were the people who sat in the stands and got the crowd more ex- cited about the football games. After the games, many parents and grandparents would come up to me and ask me why I wasnit a cheerleader, said varsity cheerleader Aron Reed. That is what started it for the guys who wanted to try out for the squad. The guys really made the pep look different. However, the girls still gave their best to the pep squad. They were the students who were asked to go to Florida to compete in a national competition. The pep squad puts much effort into making a routine look good. They practice about eight to nine hours a week. During the year the squad changes practice times because of games. They practice five days a week, including last period and after school. :fi X ,....---G cia, Christi Gale, Angie Kim, ang Head IV Cheer Kari Morris. OD NJ CD 1 UQ D 'J N 1g O TJ Cn X 'TJ CU 'Ci CD -Q C Q Cl. dw .Ana t Q- ind